Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 26, 1947, Image 11

Capital journal., April 26, 1947, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextFOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS MAYTAG WASH. Mach. Late model ABC wash. maeh. Apx Wash. Mach. These machines are recond. dc guaranteed. Bv ph. B6B3. 30 Traae, niuu APT. SIZE elcc. stove. Love seat, mahog any corner cupboard, solid walnut lamp table. Zenith portable radio. 1394 N. Summer. Ph. 26781. nlOO 1 CAPE COD bed, 1 Inner coll mattress, 1 coll spring, 1 4-brass bed At spring, 1 Reed day bed Si pad, 1 fiber center table, 1 fiber arm chair, 1 fiber rocker, 1 golden oak dresser, 1 golden oak desk, l Kolden oak center table, 1 gum wood rocker, one 9 x 13 Wilton rug, 2 army cots, 3 do, pint Mason Jars, a doz. qt, Jars, 23 -jewel Hampden watch, - 17-Jewel Walton. MLsc. tools. Ph. 22418 nioi NEW COAT, belted fuchsia gnbardine size 1213. Reasonable. See any time. 955 Madison, niOl BABY BATHINETTE. bassinette. Teeter Babe, baby Jumper swing, all good cond. Together, J12.50, 1115 N. 19th. nlOl USED SAWDUST burner with auto, con trols. 990 N. 14th. Ph. 8188. nlOl 8 BED RIM. house, 2 baths,. V blinds, utili ty room, oil neat, wired lor eiec. range F. C. Maloney, Mill City. n!02 LARGE SIZE thermostat control heater 175. 1703 Broadway. nlOl' DISSTON CHAIN SAWS Si PARTS. IM MEDIATE DELIVERY. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. OF SALEM, 1058 8. COM'L. PHONE B023. TUUV CROCnET table cloth and other crochet Items, also embroidered lunch cloths. 2581 Cherry Ave. nlOO WILL PAY cash for your old ice box. 12th Street Furniture Store. 705 S. 12th. nl03 SPORTSMEN, ATTENTION. I have one fine large boned A.K.O. Utter, reg., 3 mo-, old black Labrador ret. male up left. From Ch. Whitmore strain. S60. Just right to start hunting this fall. Z. F. Martin, St. Paul, Ore. nl02 KFS THE FAMOUS NEW 25-FOOT STEEL- CRAFT SEDAN CRUISER NOW AT SALSM BOATHOUSE. nl02 MARSHALL strawberry. Very good plants. i3.00 per thousand In the field. nl02 ASTORS, primroses, 3 dozen SI .00. Pep pers, 40c dozen. Tomatoes 25c dozen. Salvia, Lobellia SOc dozen. Mums 10c each. Wholesale and retail growers. Merrill's Oreenhouse. Ph. 24351. nlOO NIGHTCRAWLERS, 2493 State. Bremmer. n!23 J6-IN ELEC, power mower. Ph. 9681. nlOl PAINT SPRAY outfit, 2 guns, DeVllbls equipment, Wisconsin -Schramm motor and compr. Ph. 25106. nlOl ' ORGANIC FERTILIZER Very good for lawn and gardens. Also very good mulch. Delivered anywhere In Salem. 6 sacks (5.00. 1 ton 810.00 Phone 8127 WEST MnSHROOM COMPANY nlOO' G. P. JOHN DEER tract. Good rubber, overhauled & painted, good cond. John Deere plow, 14 Inch, good cond. See 9 ml. N. or Salem, 1 block N. of Brook scr Richard Boetger, Brooks. Oregon. nlOO ELECTRIC floor polishers. Ideal for homr or store. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 255 North Liberty. nl06 BEAT YOUR home electrically It's con venient, clean, economical See as foi free estimates YEATER APPLIANOB CO 155 N Liberty n WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 30 cu. ft Ideal for restaurant, grocery or large farm home. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 255 North Liberty. n!02 FULLER brushes 1745 Grant. Ph. 8357. nlll FOR SALE Blue Tag Marshall Straw berry plants certified by Oregon State college. It pays to plant the best. We are contracting additional strawberry acreage. Phone 8502 or write United Growers, Inc., Salem, Oregon. nl02 . .FANS, pedestal and table models for - homes, canneries, garages, lodge halls, offices. YEATER APPLIANCE OO. 255 N. Liberty nl07 ELECTROLUX cleaner & air purifier. Now available, Complete with all attach ments, 169.75 Home demonstration giv en. 175 S. High. Ph. 6088. nl06 RIVER SILT. Phone 25912. WE BUY & sell furniture, tools, stoves dishes, motors radios, electric appli ances, household goods tCLIQMAN'9 385 N. Commercial. Phone 9885 n NAVAJO RUGS and saddle blankets. 175 s. High.. Phone 6088. niofl ELECTRIC 42 gallon water heater. S79.50 TA. 4314, Portland, nl06 O. E. WILLIAMS, sewing machine repair specialist. I do not tell new machines Parts all makes. Finking shear ground. Ph. 5765. 1940 N. 18th. nl02 GARDEN sand gravel, crushed rock Shovel A drag-line excavating WALL ING BAND AND GRAVEL CO Ph 8591 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANT GOOD used refrigerator. Ph. 24361. nai02 WANTED Washing machine with pump, W. C. Gruenfelder. 2616 N. River Rd. nalOO WAN Burlap and cotton bags, all kinds. Willis Kelley, Ph. 23155. namo USED FURNITURE Phone BISK PERSONAL READING. Know the truth. 2361 State. pl05 FROFE88IONAL ADVISER. Well known bv former name "Martin." Appts. dally, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. 1271 Chemeketa street. ' Pl02 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P.O. Box 724 p276 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE: '41 Buick Sedanette. Radio & Heater. 11445. 2215 Brcyman. rnone 7081. AlOO 41 v-r lu-tnn truck. High stock rack. with rack 11500, without $1300. See at Jack Si June's Service, 20 Liberty Rd. qlOO FOR SALE: 1037 4 -door Dodge sedan. New paint, battery, rings. Heater, very good rubber. 1515 N. 16th St. after 5:00 p.m. ql02 FOR RALE or trade. 1940 Suner-8 Buick sedan. Phone 24287. ql02 MOD., ALL METAL, factory built trailer house. Elec. brakes, butane range, on circulating heater. Masonlte Interior, Insulated. 1220 Troy. 1102 FOR SALE: 1940 Buick Special Business Coupe, excel, cond, 4 new tires, paint St upholstering very good. $1100. Mayflow er Dairy or 1720 Yew St. qlOl WANTED to buy late model car. Inquire at Hayesville Auto Court. Ph. 24272. Will pay cash. Ql02 48 FORD 6, like new. only 9000 miles, long wheelbase. 12-ft. flatbed and side tacVu. turn. Mo Ford V-8. 31-ft. semi trailer, new motor and trans., 1650 two speed. '42 Jeep, good cond., new paint job. Ideal for small tractor and run about. Must sell. Priced right. Ralph's Repair Shop. Third and Monroe SU. Corvallls. Ph. 1419. Ask for Reger. qlOO 2037 DODGE stock truck, equipped with Titon 2-speed rear end. 8 tires. 1942 120-horsepower engine. Also large stock trailer with duel wheels ins oca. Phone 6098 QlOl '40 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan, very nice. '46 Pontlac Deluxe 4-Door, like new. Long Car Sales, B. First St., Silverton. ql02 CLEARANCE OF LATE MODEL TRUCKS 1D41 REO heavy duty, thoroughly recon ditioned and guaranteed S1875.00 1V40 INTERNATIONAL 2-3 ton cab-over, thoroughly reconditioned. This In ternational has a brownllpe and stock body S16S0.O0 1941 INTERNATIONAL K-5 with Stock body, thoroughly reconditioned. S 1200.00 1987 G.M.C. with 1941 motor In It. re conditioned S 950.00 THESE TRUCKS carry our warranty. If you want a real good reconditioned used truck, now Is the time to buy. 'AMES H. MAD EN COMPANY 2955 Silverton Road 8alem. Oregon Phone 24123 q TOR SALE or trade: '41 Ford two-door sedan. '36 Chev. 34 Park Avenue. Go out Center, turn left on Park. qlOO AUTOMOBILES SILVER DOME trailer houtt, 34-ft. birch nnisn, ouiane equipped, Duo-tnerm heat, Winchester dolly, good tlret tn excellent condition. L. D. Scott, Rt. 8, Box 810, 1 milt west of Ktlser school. ql04 1943 MERCURY 4-dr, R. St H S1495 1942 stude. commander, K. H... 1495 1938 Ford 2-dr 625 1940 Ford VA ton truck stake bed R. & H., new tires 1295 1935 Pontlac 2-dr., radio 425 SQUARE DEAL USED CARS 1155 SO, 12th qlOO '36 FORD 4-dr. sedan, 123, out E, Center, 180. Rt, 9, Box qlOO GLIDER HOUSE trailer, 81700.00. 380 Ma drone Ave. qlOO WILL PAY 1300.00 for best V-I 1335 State St., eves. offered. qlOO 1040 BUICK conv., excel, cond,, radio, heater. 233B So. 13th. Ph. 24877. Call after 5:30. qlOO NEW BRUDETTE trailer house. Square Deal Used Cars, 1155 So. 12th St. qlOO wanted to buy a good pickup truck. Ph. 24485. qlOO '39 CHEV. sedan, rceond. motor, good rubber, radio, heater. Sell or trade for later model. 3690 Bunnyview Ave. qlOO FOR ALE: 39 Dla-T 40 JxD Motor, 5 yd. box. 900 rubber. Ph. 5195 or Port land Broadway 4698. qlOO '37 FORD lVfc ton dump truck. Ph. 22288. ql02 '41 HUDSON, radio, heater, fine cond. Ph. 8273 during business hours. qlOO '41 FORD 2-door, radio, heater, fine cond. Ph. 8273 during business hours. qlOO '36 OLDS conv., clean, R. St H. Rt. 8. Box 1522. Ph. 22835 after 4 p.m. ql02 NEW FACTORY built Chevrolet flat bed with stakes, fit 160 -In. wheelbase truck. Merrltt Truax, 205 Columbia. Ph. 24169. ql02 '42 FORD, Mi ton pickup. Clears 3382 State St. qlOO 33 CHEV. cpe. Excel, cond. 735 Breys.Ave. ql01 FOR SALE 1936 FORD V-8, good cond Call 699 or 625 N. Capitol. qiOl DeSOTO Sedan, good u new. Ph. 61S9. Q102 UOTOROYCXiM INDIAN SALES - SERVICE - PARTS All makes used motorcycles bought sold repaired SHROOK UOTOR OO. PhOM 8B03 Salem HUDSON SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Pre, estimates - overhauling Dod and lender repair painting. "Olv, Shroek a itj and you'll know why." SHROOK UOTOR OO. Phone 85D3 Salem FINANCIAL 6EE US FOR ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS ONLY 4?. INTEREST S to 40 Years and NO Commission! Leo N. Child. Inc. REALTORS 344 State St. Phone 1261 T101 MONEY FOR BTVERY PURPOSE IF YOU are oapable of building 10 to loo nouses saiem or Ticinity during 1947 and need financial assistance. Contact Us. We are also Interested tn financing one or two large apartment house units, STATE FINANCE CO. Llo 8216M232 163 & High St Ph. 4121 ra FARM AND OITY LOANS 414 and 6 roOR OWN TERMS of repayment within reason Cash lor Real Estate contracts and Second Mortgages. CAPITOL SECURITIES OO 207 Pioneer Trust Bldg. Ph 7163 r 4H PERCENT money for loans on new or already built modern homes any- w :e In the Willamette valley. 10 to 23 years repayment plan. Also plenty of money for building modern homes, financed during construction. STATE FINANCE CO.. 153 S. High St. A O T 0 LOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT OO. Bth FLOOR GUARDIAN BLDQ License No. U-lSt S-ltt 'Real Estate Loans Farm City New Construction i 4U A N. Duncan 13-14 Ladd & Bush Bank Bldg. Phone B6n8 WE LIKE to make LOANS WE LIKE to say "Yes" to loan requests. because making loans of 125 to 1250 or more Is our ONLY business. Phone or visit Personal Finance Co.. You can get a loan from your "Yes Man" In lust i-visit call today. 518 State St.. Rm. 135, Salem Ph. 1101 E. Galllnger. Mgr. L'a. S. 132 M. 155 rlOS FIRST MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE WE OFFER for sale first mortgages on improved real estate, Salem and vleln. tty, amounts 1500 to $5000. NET In vestors 6 pet. Interest Make your own selection. Collections of all principal no interest payments maae oy US without charge to the Investors. STATE FINANCE CO. 153 S. High St. I MONEY I REAL ESTATE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS OAR LOANS We Buy Real Estate Mortgages and contracts STATE FINANCE CO., REALTORS Lie S-31B M-323 153 8 High St GENERAL FINANCE CORP LOANS 8-138 and U-338 and ROY H SIMMONS INSURANCE AND LOANS S Commercial St Tel S18B Directory APPLIANCE REPAIRS OLSON WASHER REPAIR, Ph. 3-5100. O100' ACCOUNTING EXPERT BENDIX and oommerelal and domestic refrigeration service. Ralph jonnson Appliances 83a center Ph 4038 ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING house plans. Call 9621. O102 AUTO BRAKES MIKE PANER, 275 S. Com'l. Ph. 6161 Brake & Wheel aligning specialist. old' AUTOMOTIVE COM". MOTOR overhaul, auto mech. serv. Ice. Body and , fender, free estimates, reasonable, rn. 5313. 842 N. High. oil. MARION MOTORS NASH SERVICE Towing service, day Phone 7838 Night. 24417 333 Center. BULLDOZING BULLDOZING, leveling, clearing teeth for orusn. virgii Huskey, 305 Falrvlew Ave. Phone 23146, Salem. O108 CATERING GLEASON'S Catering Service. Ph. 3537B. oils CEMENT WORK GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING. Cliff Bills. IBD5 N 19th St. Ph. 4071. 0115' CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACES, CHIMNEYS vacuum cleaned. ENSLEY, 771 8. 31at St. Ph. 7176. Ol03 CONTRACTING NEW HOMES. New roofs and alterations. i to j . years to pay. Kans construe, tlon Co. Ph. 4830 or 25106. 0118' GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING. Harry Hill. Ph. 7641. olOO DECORATING DECORATING 6 genera repair. Ph. 6322. 0108 DE'IVERY SERVICE EVANS MOTORCYCLE Merchant Delivery. Ph. 7'00 178 N. High. 0114 SALEM DELIVERY and Pickup Service 145 8. Church. Phone 4711. ol00 DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING, tailoring and alterations. tfroou irauer camp, 1984 state St. 0138' EXTERMINATORS COCKROACH. MOTH EXTERMINATOR service. Ph. 305S. Lee Crow. 1260 N- 17th eioa Stocks Decline Irregularly New York, April 26 VP) A little short covering and timid buying here and there by pro fessionals kept the stock market pretty well balanced today al though many leaders slipped and dealings were among the slowest of the year. Transfers dwindled to around 300,000 shares for the two hours. Schenley was an active and relatively strong spot. Publick er and American Woolen also were favored. In the plus column most of the time were U. S. Steel, Chrys ler, Goodrich, Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck, American Telephone, North American, In ternational Paper, Pacific West ern Oil, Kennecott, Dow Chemi cal and Air Reduction. Bonds were uneven. Closing Dow-Jones averages: Industrial, 169.13, up 0.20; rail road, 44.68, off 0.16; utilities, 33.90 up 0.04; stocks, 60.03, up 0.01. Sales totaled 290,000 shares compared with 690,000 last Sat urday. Curb volume aggregated 70,000 shares compared with 150,000 and bond turnover of $1,100,000 compared with SI. 811,000 last week. DIRECTORY PEMBERTON'S FLOWER Shop. 1880 S. 12th. Phone 33346. or-iv BREITHACPT'S for flowers Dial 9198 o' FUNERAL DIRECTORS nOWELL FUNERAL HOME Ph 8672 0' rURNITURE REPAIRING WANTED! Furniture to glue and repair Lee Bros.. 4020 S. State. Ph. 21233 0133 NEWTON'S light Pickup 4t delivery. Haul- Inn of all kinds. Household moving. Fully Insured. Phone 22812. 0124 TRUCK SERVICE, moving and hauling. Arthur Mcoieuar. pnone 22450. oiua- HOUSEHOLD PRODUCT8 J R. WATKINS CO. PRODUCTS. Free 1e! 1717 Center St. Phone 63B5. olOl LANDSCAPING LAWNS, planting, landscape plans. Ar bor Landscape service. Phone 7635. nop LEVELING DOZING JOHNSON & BRIGGS. building streets & roads. Ph. 8035, Salem. Q121 LUMBER LUMBER, custom planing and' car load ing. LUmoer industries, inc., success ors to H. it 8. Lumber Co., Wallace road, West Salem. Ph. 9593. oil." MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS MRS. P. H. HAUSEB. 926 Saginaw. P 7938 0107" MATTRESSES CAPITAL BEDDING. Phone 4069. OIL JIPCULATORS OIL BURNER Sales and Service. Wm. O. Drew. Phone 5395. 0111 GOOD WORK, REASONABLE. Free esti mate. O. Home, Phone 5313. 0124 FAINTING AND PAPERHANGTNG. Free estimate. Ph. 9513. 857 Shipping. 0115' ROY C. HANSON. Fainting, decorating, Phone 2-5838. 011a PAPERHANGING JERRY JOHNSON. Phone 3492. PAPERHANGING EXPERT PAPERHANGING. H. J. Wood- worth. Phone 8015. O-108- PLASTERING CONTRACT PLASTERING. Ph. 35106. 0121 PLOWING AND DISCING GARDEN PLOWING and discing In N. saiem or Keieer. pn. 221 bo. 0100 PLUMBING PLUMBING AND repair. Prompt service. Larry Travlss. 1029 Highland Ave. Ph. 8601. 0118 PRINTING COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Letterheads envelopes, business cards, office forms, briefs, small booklets. Quick delivery Johnson Printing Co. In basement at 162 S. Liberty St 7490. OlOl SAND AND GRAVEL GARDEN SOIL, crushed rock Shovel ft dragline excavating Walling Sand s Gravel Oo Phone 8561 0 SEPTIC TANKS SETIC TANKS and drain lines cleaned. 1067 Elm St Jack Boenlng. Ph. 9633. olU ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVICE: Sew ers and drains cleaned. Free estimate Proi t service. Ph. 5327 or 9468. O107. MIKE'S Cesspool Se Septic Service, moo- cm equipment 1079 Elm St.. W Balem Ph. 9468 or 8327. OlOl K F. HAMEL. Septlo Tanks Cleaned. 1143 8th St. W. Salem. Ph. 7404. 0116 SPRAYING SPBAT1NG. L. W. Caudle. Ph. 1B0O. OlOO COMPLETE spray equipment, lawn, trees, shrubs A fields. Philip W, Belike. Dial 21?08. ol22 TRANSFER AND BTORAGI IiOGAL DISTANCE Transfer, storage Burner oils coal, briquets Trucks to Portland dally. Agent Lyon Van Linen for household goods to California points Larmer Transfer & Storage Ph. 3131 o VACUUM CLEANERS HOOVES VAOTTTTI CLEANER owners, ' will service your Hoover cleaner com plete tor 12.60 plus pert U required Host Bros. Ph 9149. WEATHER STRIPPING FREE estimated T. PULLMAN. Ph. 69S5. ol07 YVHITTAKEB'S WELDING WORKS. Ph 5600. oi08 WELL DRILLING Chester J. Pugh, Rt. 3, Box 286B Salem, Oregon. Ph. 23412. 0118 WELL DRILLING. U. D. Enloe. Rt, fi Box 144. Auburn Rd. Ph, 25198. 108" J. A. SNEED A SONS. Well drilling 2505 Brooka St., Salem. Phone 6809. ol27 WINDOW CLEANING SALEM WINDOW Service. House Clean- m, nuut wwini, rn. 21342. 0119 ACME WINDOW OXEArTIRS. Windows wain S wooawori cleaned Floors elean ed. waxed A polished Ph. 3337 141 Oourt ndoe Oulbartaoo and Mather PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE Phone 4457 a ELECTRIC WIRING No delay. Material available. Phone 9740. ol08 WOOD SAWING R; B. Croii. Ph 8178. LODGES every Tuesday at 8 p.m More than bwiiiuuij memuera A Pacific Lodge No. 60, A.P. & Jf( A.M. M. M. Degree Tuesday, April 29, 7 pjn. 102 I. O. O. P. meets every Wednesday night. Visi tors welcome. To place classified ads phone 3571 or 8037. Corn Futures Move Lower Chicago, April 26 U.R Corn futures moved lower on the board of trade today. Selling was promoted by a government report of large stocks. May wheat started indepen dently stronger and uneven support spread to other deliv eries. Traders sold for profit in corn, however, and some pressure spread to other pits. The April 1 government re port said corn stocks of 1,376, 000,000 throughout the nation were 26 percent higher than last year and the most for that pe riod since 1943. At the close, corn lost 2 'A to 3 cents. Wheat finished 2',j cent higher to V lower and oats off Vt to i cent. May barley was unchanged. Lard was un changed to 25 points higher. Bez Accused Of Hi-jacking Washington, April 26 (U.R) The California Fish Canners as sociation today accused the fed eral government of "subsidizing" an Oregon fish packers associa tion and crippling the California fish packing industry. Donald P. Loker and Arch Ek dale, both of San Pedro, Calif., are here to complain to con gress about government interfer ence in the fish canning busi ness. They both represent the California Fish Canners associ ation. They told reporters they are particularly disturbed about the use of a government-owned can nery ship, which has been leased to Nick Bez, a Pacific northwest canner, to freeze tuna off the coast of Costa Rica. Ekdale said that Bez and the reconstruction finance corpora tion had entered into a contract whereby Bez was to use the Pa cific Explorer, the government ship, for experimental high seas canning in the Bering Sea and the central Pacific. Instead, he declared, "Bez parked the Explorer off the Gulf of Nicoya, near Costa Rica, three months ago, and has been trying to buy fish from our tuna clip pers. It's outright hi-jacking. There's no exploring here. He is exploiting our own business." House Members fo Study Delinquency Speaker of the House John Hall today announced appoint ment of house members to the inftirim committee to study juvenile delinquency. They are: Reps. O. H. Bengt- son. Medf ord ; Douglas Yeater Salem, and J. O. Johnson, Wash ington county. Senate members appointed earlier this week are Sens. How ard C. Belton, Ganby, and Or- val Thompson, Albany. Grain Review Portland, April 26 () De mand for wheat was rather rar- row on the Portland market in the past .week, the department of agriculture reported today, with local mills having their re quirements taken care of for the next two months. The market was fairly steady with export type showing a net gam of one cent. However, 12 percent protein dark hard win ter made a six-cent gain. Receipts for the week were 487 cars at Columbia river and 595 cars at Puget Sound termi nals. New York Stock Quotations (By the Associated Press! New Torfc ib Closing quotations today Allied Oh em tt Dye American Can 90". Am Pewer St Lis hi Amer Tel St Tel 104 ',4 Anaconda Copper 35 M, At em sod 79 ii Bendlx Aviation 31 Bethlehem Steel 85 Boeing Aircraft in California Fucking 25 14 Canadian Pacific J I Case Chrysler Oorp Commonwealth Smit Consolidated Edisor Consolidated Vultee Continental Insurance . Crown Zeriemach Ourtlas Wright D Jglas Alrcrart ...... Duponv n ttemour-: ... General Electric General Foods Genera) Uotorr OoodyeaT Tire Great Northern pfd International Harvester Int Paper pfd .. .. Johns Manvllle Kennecott Long Bell A .. 33 .. 91 .. 3 .. 15 .. 49 .. 26i .. 5 17914 .. 34i .. 40 It .. 66 '4 90 IBS Maytag Miami Copper Montgomery War' .... 15 Jy 5014 15 Nash KelvlnatOT National Dairy N y central 15 North Am Oo 26 Northern Paclflo I5ai Pac A root Fish 10U Pacific Gas Eleo 37 Pacific T & T 10611 Pan American 1J" Penney J O 401b Radio Corp 8 Rayomef 20 Rayonler Pfd Reynolds Ma tale Richfield , 37 26 Safeway 21 'A Sears Roebuck 321. Sinclair oil lsli Southern Pacific 3714 Standard Brand 30 '4 Standard Oil Calif 55 Mi Stewart Warner - 1S Studebaker 19'i Sun Mlninsj 9 union oil ..- 20 Onion Paciflt Dnlted Airlines United Aircraft 18' United States Steal 89 Warner brother; 14 i West Elec Ufg Oo 24 Wool worth , 4414 Market Quotations Portland Prone SxtHiaan Butterfat Tentatlva laubjsct to Immt citato chansre). Premium qualify maximum Portia d 67-68c; first quality 66-tVIo lb.; second quality 6l-fl3c; valley routes and country points 3c lest than first, or 64-65C. ButterWholesala f-o.b. bulk, m lb cubes, AA. S3 score, file; A, 92 score, (Oci B. 90 score. 60c; o. as score, inc. Cbeesa Soiling prlca to Portland wholesalers: Oregon alnslea l4-9c, Ori son loaf, 30l.i-52c; triplets 38tt-&0Vfac. Kits to wttolesaiera: a Kraae ln 52,i-53'6c; medium. 48'i-49Mic: small, (pullet), 43,c, B grade, large, 46 -47 'AC. Em Purotiaaei tiom tarmera. current receipts 31-4 1c, buyers pay 3-3tto dos. Deiot wnoiesai quotation oo rraaao basis for best hennery Mia Portland Dairy Market Batter Prices to retailers: Grade AA carton, 66c: AA prints, 65c; A prints 04c; A cartons, 65c; B prints, 64c; one- fourth r.imd cubes, hi cent higher. E. Prices to retailers. AA extra arte. 60c: AA large (certified). 58-59c; A large, S4-55c; AA medium, 54c; A mediums, 50-5lc; A small, 45c dozen; carton. aVc additional. Cheese Prices to retailers Portland: Oregon Mingles. 38Vi-54c lb.; Oregon loaf, 41'a-5Gc; triplets, 3B-54C. rouiiryt Live Chickens Paying pries to produ c No. 1 broilers, under 2 lbs. 2S-30C lb. fryers. 2 to 3 lbs., 29-30C lb. 3 to 4 lbs., 3-35o lb.; roasters. 4 lbs. and over. 34-35c Ib.t fowl, Leghorn, under lbs,. if 20c lb.; over 3 Mi lbs., 30-33c lb.; fowl colored, all wts., 32-33c lb. Rabbita Average to retailers O-ftO lb dressed prices to producers. 43c; trier live white 20-24o lb.l colored, 17-31o tb Vegetables! Artichokes Calif., 6 doz., 12.50-2.75. Asparagus Cat. smalls. 13.50-4.00 box; Calif Cent. dist. No. 1, mediums, box, few $3.85; ll-12c lb.; Oregon. Hood River and Canby, (3-3.25 box of 30 1-lb. bunch es; Washington, Sunyside, mediums. No. 1. ll-12c lb.: unclassified and small. 7-8'ic lb. Seek Lost Papers In Some Safe Reposing in the safe of some Salem business or professional man are some valuable papers left there several months or sev eral week ago by a woman who has since died. Her widower is anxious to find the papers, which pertain to the disposition of property in an eastern state, but so far has been unable to locate them. The papers were left by Mrs. Eva E. Devine, and the person who put them away for her did so voluntarily for her conven ience. Later Mrs. Devine show ed her husband, W. E. Devine, where she had left them, but he relied on her to remember the place. On March 31 Mrs. De vine suddenly died'. Ray Bassett, attorney with of fices in the Guardian'building, is not employed by Mr. Devine, but is voluntarily helping him locate the papers. He has con tacted a number of downtown business and office men, but so far hasn't found them. The per son who has the papers, if this story comes to his attention, is asked to contact Bassett. The Devines bought a home in Salem, at 2607 North Fourth street, shortly before Mrs. De- vine s death. Still Guessing On Auto Meter Receipts City Manager J. L. Franzen, Mayor Robert L. Elfstrom, Treasurer Paul H. Hauser and other officials of the city ad ministration, still do not know exactly how much money was collected for the first week from parking meters. The counting and coin roll ing machine that was due from Portland Friday evening, or at the latest Saturday morning, didn't arrive. Anyway, it didn't arrive soon enough for the count to be made by closing time at the treasurer's office Saturday noon. So the guess still is that the 200 pounds or so of pennies and nickels will total around $600 Teacher Shortage In Deaf Schools Washington, April 26 (JP) The nationwide teacher shortage is particularly acute in schools for the deaf. That's the chief problem be fore a two-day conference which winds up today at Gallaudet, the only college for the deaf in the world. Irving S. Fusfeld. dean of Gal laudet, presided over a meeting which also disclosed that: Only 47 people now are train ing to teach the deaf. Four times as many were in training 10 years ago. There are 17,836 children in schools for the deaf in this coun try. Many of them have teach ers who have had no special training for this type of work. The 60 educators for the deaf recommended higher salaries for teachers in these schools. They said that now many of these teachers are receiving less than others in the profession. 16,300 Legion Posts Indianapolis, April 26 F) American Legion national head quarters announced today a rec ord number of 16,300 posts and 11,266 auxiliary units had been chartered. A record membership of 72,466 was reported for the 40 and 8, Legion fun organiza tion. Francois V 1 d o c a. famed French detective who died In 1857, started his career in Paris as a paid spy for police and be came so successful that he was made chief of its detective department. Beam Calif., 20-22c lb. Beeti Cal., bunched, II. 25-1. 40 doi. Brunei 8 proa t a 12-J. 36 Cab bate-Hound nead. 10 lb eratei email 2.50-75. California eratei, 13-3.25, red 18.50-9.50 crate; 12-15c lb.; Cal. No. 1. f2.75-3; kraut, (1.05-1.75; red, Cal., $5 5.50; Track sale, Cal., round head, 12.80-3 eratei local 80 lb. crate, small, up to $4 for beat. Track sales, Calif., $2.25. Carrota Bunched, Calif,, 8 doi., 3.b0-1 4.25; topped, 50-lb. aachs. 12-2.16. Track sales, Calif, bunched, 13.50: special brands i .) to l". 16. sacked, 50-lb., 11.35-1.00. Cauliflower Oallf., trimmed Htd. crate. 12.75-3. Track sales, Calif., fltd., 13.30 2.40. Celery Sturdy crates. Pascal, SA-7, heart material. 4 and 5 dor., $4.76-5; crates, $5.50-8: track sales, sturdy crates, Santa Monica, $5.15. Cucumbers Oregon hothouse, $7.75-8 3 dos. Iubs: 30-32 Wc lb. Garlic Oregoo white J5-$0o Ib.t Calif. 28-300 lb. Lettuce Calif., 4 dos.. $4.35-4.75. Stock ton, 4 doz., $3.75. Track sales, Calif., Delano, few $3.00-4. Dried Onloni Oregon yellows. No. 1 And larger, 12.50-3.00; mediums, $1.75-1.00; truck sale, mediums. $1.00; Leek, local. 80-BOc doz. Texa. white wax. 50-lb. sacks, $4-4.25. Track sales. Texas Bermuda, S3 3.25; cold storage, No. 1's, $22.25; medi ums, '1.75. Egg Plant 22-25C Green Onloni Local. 75-S0o dot, bun Local, mid-Columbia. 40-50c. Parsley Calif,, $5.-5.50, 10 dog, bunches Parsnips Local. $1.00-1.35 lug PeasCalif. 28-lb. hampea, $3.50-4. Peepers Mexico. 45 lb. $13-14 a lug. Track sales, $12.50; 100 sc. 10-30o lb.; Calif., 45 lb., $7-7.50: loose. 40-45c. Potatoes Russets No. 1 per cwt., $3.76 4.00; Idaho No. 1, 13 50; No. 2s, $3.10 3.35; "o. 3 A, 35 lbs.. $1.00-1.05; 15 lbs., 60-85c: Deschutes No. 2s, 50 lbs., $1.35 1.30; Baker Ore. Russets, No 1. $3.5C 3.60. Track sales. No. 1 Calif., long long whites, $2.65-2.75: 100-lb. sacks. 45. Track sales. No. 1 Calif., long whites. 100 lb. sack, $3.00. Radishes Local, 70-75C do. Rutabagas $1 15-1.2B lug Spinach Local. mid-Columbia. 85-00c a 20 lb. ' ix; new crop, $1.25. Squash Danlsti tugn Il-l.l6t orange boxes $2.50-2 75: Hubbard, Marblehead, 6-7c lb.; Calif, banana, 5-5 V4c lb.; Calif.. Zucchini, $3.50-4 crate; 26-lb. lug, $4-4,25. ftweet I'otaloes California Jersey 60 tb. basket, $4.50-4.75; Calif., yams, $4.15-4.25. Texas, $4. 15-4.25. Tomatoes - Mexican, as Is. best. 18.50- 0.50: repacked, $7.50-8; 20 tubs, $4-4.'J0, Track sales, lugs, $5.65-5.75; 12 lb, tubs. $3.85-4: 21 lb. tubs. $6.25-8.75. Track sales, IB. Turnips Bunches il. 10-25 doa. bunches California 50-lb. sacks, $2-2.25. fresh Fruit! Apples Oregon delicious, t. as t,. 14-1.25 oo, oriDice is io-so; ortieys. w. and comb, grade. $3 15-25: Newtons f and si.ia-a; w and p $4-4.25. Wlnesaps w and P, ii.ou-a.uu Ho- Hiver. w and a. 14.15. 5.25. Avocados California Feurtcs. aliea l and 30, $4.40-4.75. Bananas Bunched. ia.2A-l.fi0t out nanas, iii.uu-is.ao a loo lbs. Dates Calif. 34, 8 oa pkss. $4JB-ft. G: ipefrult Texas Pinks. 70,s-00,s. 14.76. 5.75; small, $4.00-4.2S. Marsh seedless. s 00 s, $3.00-3.35: Ariz, white. $2.50-2.85 Lemons Calll.. 300-360'a. IB. 50-7: 432'x. $3.60-3.75. Limes California 18 tubs ol I llmea $2.76-3.00 Oranges California navels, 2D0's and larger, so.au-s.ia 330-353'S. I4.50-B.25 253' and smaller, $3.75-4; 260's and amaiier, 1 4. so-b. 10. Peart O-AnJou. 84.75-85. wraooed ud pacKta; loose. uose, loose. $3.75-3? Yakima. $3-3 25 Persimmons Call lugs. $3.25-8.50. Rhubarb Extra fancy. I2.5Q-2.ASi fine $3.00-10; choice 31.75-80. few hlh ia nn: Sumner, Wash., hothouse, 15c lb,, local neia grown, apple boxes, 90c-8l: wine. 85-Or Strawberrles Louisiana. Cnlifnrni. $3.76-3.85 12-cup crate. Air express, 34.25- t.u; ran express, $3.45-3.85. Packaged Vegetables Cellophane wrap I, a doeen Broccoli. 12 os.. ii.7a.t ft5- Spinach. 24 13-OS.. 11.60: hruiuell unrniifji t-oz,, a.3u-3.35; celery hearts, $3.25-3,50 Uarlle CIotis 20 1-oa. packages, 11,65. 1.75. Dressed Meatat veal Heavy top quality 35-30c; top n unlit limn,, 34-jo id, j u, aa-aeci o, 24c; cull, 18-200 lb. logs Block butcher. oekr at) 135-160 lbs., 37-88o; over 213 lbs., 3fl-37c' buwb, nn weignts, au-340 jd. Lambs AA. 38-40oi A. 17-18ci H IA.IA11 O. 28-300 Mutton 10-lSo IbM acoordlng to quality and weight. Beef Best quality, 32-840) B, S6-26C1 O, 22-24c; canner and outter, 18-lBci bo .ogna bulls. 35-2Bc Wool Caacara Barkt Cateara Bark Oreen. t-IHet dry lOe Wool Valley soars and medium grades, 42-43 'Ac. Rlobalr 40o lb on 12-month growth Hides Oreen beef, 12-13c; calves. 40c lb. Kip hides, 20c. Rendered Inedible Pats 12o lb The above prices quoted to the whole sale trada are P.OJB. shipping points Delivered eastern price la generally U cents higher than. P.03 plant quota tions Chlcsro Gr.in Chlcaso, April 36 (u.Rl Cssh irtln sales: Wheat: No sales reported. v..c .w .nice gents IDWer. NO. 2 yellow 174'. I75ii; 3 yellow m-m: . ........ .Utf-.UIT4, 0 yellow iifO-lBlVi: sample trade yellow 75-95. uu: 10 a cent lower. No. 1 mixed heavy 96 !i: 1 white heavy fl8-BB'.fa. '.'" lo.-itiu nDmina iced 130-150 nominal. Portland Grain Portland. On Anrll 4fl jD,iiri..... - future quoted. cash grain: No. 1 flax 7.00. 7. ",,c'1" yuiuf. sou wnue 2..10: sort white (excluding rex) 2.39; white club 2.39; western red 2.39 Hera rea winter: Ordinary 2.39: 10 per Y!i U percent 3,48; 12 Percent Hard nrhiu na&i-t- in . ... .. percent 2.44; 12 percent 9.81, ' ' Today's ear receipts: Wheat 13; bar ley 31 flnilP i- fnrn 11. ... n. . Salem Markets Completed from reports of Salem dealers for the guidance of Capi tal Journal Readers. (Revised dally.) Retail Prices Rabbit Feeds Pellets, 14.35 ewt. Egg Mash 14.75 cwt. nalry Feed-3.90 cwt. "oultrr Heavy colored hens. No. 1, 82c lb.; No. 28c; colored fryers, No. 1, 84c Ettt Buyers' Prices White and Brown extra large grade A, 53c; med., 48c; standards, 42c dozen; pullets, 30c; crax, SOc. TVholeial Price Large. S6o dozen mrf 52c dozen. , Butter Wholesale A, 04c. Retail Grade A, 89c. Bulterfat Premium, 7c; No. 1, 68c; No. 3, Mc. ' ' Jews Assassinate British Haifa Official Jerusalem, April 26 (P) A. E Conquest, head of the criminal investigation department in the city of Haifa, died of wounds he received today when two young Jews fired upon him in down town Haifa, it was announced officially. First reports said Conauest was shot by two men riding in a taxi-cab. The cab, these re ports said, traveled only a few hundred yards after the shoot ing and then crashed into a traf fic island. Two men dressed In khaki shorts leaped from the cab and escaped, informants said. Conquest was shot twice in the abdomen. . Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Elks Preparing For Convention One of tile best advertised Elks lodges at the national con vention in Portland, July 13 to la, which is expected to bring no less than 25,000 visitors, will be the Salem lodge. An organ ization has been completed In the Salem lodge and the Port land armory at 10th and Couch streets has been secured as headquarters. Charles W. Claggett, who has been appointed general chair man of the Salem organization, said the Portland armory would be well prepared as headquarters for Salem people and for the en tertainment of friends. There will be ladies' and men's rooms, a snack bar, a display of Salem produced fruits, nuts and other things, and the Salem organiza tion will take along its own bar tenders. Salem lodge, No. 336, will also make a good showing in the parade, with members uniformly dressed with white shirts, purple ties and uniform hats. Salem Elks will take the Salem high school band along for parade day, and hope to have the three girls who won first, second and third places in the recent drum majorette contest here. Claggett has appointed the fol lowing as his assistants: On headquarters, Dr. Armin Berger, chairman; Joseph B. Fel- ton, co-chairman. Reception, Clint Standish, chairman, Gilbert Wyncoop, co- chairman, and all members of the lodge as committee members. Band, Vernon wiscarson, chairman; Glenn Burright, co chairman. Advertising and publicity, Brick" Headrick, chairman, and Orval Lama, co-chairman. Uniforms, Leroy Gard, chair man; James A. Byers, co-chairman. Drive for Cancer Funds Bogging Down Marion county's campaign to raise slightly more than $5000 in connection with the nation wide program to control cancer is approximately 25 per cent complete and unless greater ef forts are put forth, the drive may bog down, those in charge pointed out Saturday. The cam paign is officially scheduled to end April 30. Total receipts to date, not in cluding the bottles that have been distributed over the coun ty, amounts to $1091.25 with the industrial division contributing $279.06. Other division reports include: women's clubs $70.34; mercantile $114; schools, $33.91 automotive. $268.50 and profes sional $296.36. The Donald school took the load In that division when pu pils contributed $10. Markets Briefed (By the United Press) Slocks lower in dull trading. Bonds irregular; U. S. govern ments irregular. Curb stocks irregular. Cotton higher. Wheat, corn, oats and barley futures irregular. Births, Deaths Births t w Silverton April 23, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bemer of Hubbard; to Mr. and Mrs. George Kaufman of 811 verton rural route, a son, April 24, at Silverton hospital. Deaths Louis James Evans Louis James Evans, 84, at the residence, 2643 Leo street, Friday, April 35. Surviving are the wife, Lulu M. Evans of Salem; four dftURhters, Mrs. S. J. Bice of Balem, Mrs. Forrest Wilson of Portland, Mrs. Fred Boyce of Portland and Mrs. Floyd Hough ton of Beaver Creek; eight grandchildren and six groat grandchildren. Member of the Baptlut church. Services will be hold at the Holman-Hanktns-Rllanco chapel in Oregon City, Tuesday, April 29, at 10:30 a.m. under the dtmctlon of the How ell Edwards chapel. Concluding services at Lincoln Memorial park in Portland. Giistav C. Mllbrett Gustav Carl Mllbrett. 81. at the resi dence, route 6, box 367, Salem, Friday, April 25. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. Hillway, Eugene and Mrs. George Onnen, Balem; four sons, William of New London, Minn.; Otto of Buffalo Lake, Minn.; Walter of New Ulm, Minn., and Arthur Mllbrett of Madison Lake, Minn.; one sister, Mrs, Marie Sperling of Albany, Ore., and two sisters In Germany. An nouncement of services later by the Howell-Edwards chapel. William Gorsllne In this city, on April 25, William Dors line, at the axe or 65 years. Survived by his wife, V. Maude of Salem; two daugh ters, Lois D. Morris of Salem and Helen L. Scott of Hoquiam, Wash.; three sis ters, Mrs. Myrtle Beckner, . Mrs. Minnie Schoenemann, both of Salem and Mrs. Sadie Merits of Turner and two grand children. Services will be held Monday, April 3B at 3 p.m. In the chapel of W T. Rigdon company with Rev. Wllmer Brown officiating. Ritualistic services will be performed by the BPO Elks, No. 336. Concluding services at the Zena cemetery. Bert Taylor Bert Taylor, late resident of Turner. Oregon, at a local hospital April 34. Survived by his wife, Lucy Taylor; three daughters, Mrs. Laura Greer of Turner, Mr. Florence Von Bredel of Alberta, B. and Mrs. Marian Wantland of Ver- .oV SERVICE ALSO SERVICE FOR OTHER MAKES HOGG BROS. APPLIANCE & FURNITURE 260 State St. Phone 9149 Saturday, 'April 26, 194711' nonia, Ores on: two sons, Floyd Taylor of Turner and Harold Taylor of Cedro Wool ley, a.ih.i and 17 grandchildren. Ser vices will be held Monday. April 38, at 1:30 p.m. at the Clouch-Barrlck chapel with Interment at Twin Oaki cemetery. Turner, Baby Girl Sholseth 1 Baby Olrl Shobeth, at a local hospl 1, April 33. Survived by parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sholseth of Salem. Prl vate graveside services were held Saturday, April 3d, at Belcrest Memorial park with Rev. M. A. Oetsandaner officiating. Di rection ciougn-BarncK company, Rattle B. Buslok Cady In Pasadena. Calif,. April 3. Rattle B. Buslck Cady, former resident of Salem and lata resident of Pasadena. Survived by a son. Edwin Buslck. with the U.S. army In Germany. Member of Chad wick chapter No. 37, Order of Eastern Star; Willamette Shrine No. 2 of the White Shrine, Fanna Rosa Court No. 8 of Order of Amaranth and the Rebekahj. An nouncement of services later by W. T, rlfdon company. Marcella Ada Grant Ma reel la Ada Grant, late resident of 895 North Winter street, at a local hos pital, Thursday, April 24, at the ate of 82 ye. .-a. Survived by her husband, Ward Orant of Salem: five daughters, Mrs. Harold Massey of Salem, Mrs. Harold Mc Call of Corvallls. Mrs. Rod Rainbolt of Lots den. Ores- Mrs. Everet Kimball of Davenport. Iowa, and Mrs. George Wall of KtKhpolnt, N.C.; a son. Kenneth Grans of Tacoma; and 11 grandchildren. Mem ber of the Seventh Day Advent 1st church. Service will be held at the Howell-Edwards chrpel Monday, April 28, at 1:30 p.m. with Elder G. T. Dickinson officii atlng. Interment in the Claggett ceme tery. Tom ShorlHI In this city April 24. Tom Short ell. ! resident of Salem. Brother of Katherin Shorten of New York. Announcement of services later by W. T. Rigdon company. Obituary Mrs. Rena MrKlnner Lebanon Mrs. Rena Mcitinney, i. died at the Lebanon hospital on April Born March la, iboh at oeiicraDu, Ore., she was a member of an early pioneer family and spent her entire 1U 1 this state, principally In Lebanon and Berlin. Services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Howe-Huston chapel with Elder George Simons officiating. Burial In the Powell cemetery at Berlin. Sur- vli-nr. ore Widower. P. A. McKlnney: sisters. Mrs. Walter Black. Sweet Hom nd Mrs. Erne Anaerson, uaiiiarnm. brothors. Ed Furrier, Brownsville, ana John Farrier, Eugene; foster daughter, Mrs. Pat Hobson, Lebanon ana a num ber of nieces and nephews. Mary Louise Darby Thompson Albany Mary Louise Darby Thompson, native of Kansas and resident of Ore gon for 70 years, died at her home Thurs day. Funeral services were neia irom the Fortmlller chapel Friday with burial in the IOOF cemetery at Lebanon. &h had lived in Lebanon and Brownsville before coming to Albany. She was mart rled to Charles Thompson at Pralri City. Ore., in 1920, who died In Lebanon In 1941. Surviving are alx daughters, Elisabeth Keys, Albany; Ada Rogers. Her- mlston; Edith Barry. Portland, Eiteua Johnson, Bend; Alice Barnes, Lacomb and Miss Leah Copeland, address unknown. She Is also survived by 16 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. Harriett Hamilton Albany Harriett Hamilton. 65. resi dent of Albany 46 years and for many years co-proprietor and also sole owner of the Hamilton department store In Al bany, died In the Portland Convalescent hospital Wednesday of a heart attack. Funeral services were held from the United Presbyterian church Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial In the Riverside cemetery. Miss Hamilton was born February 27, 1880 at Thornbury, Ontario, Canada, coming to Albany In 1901. She Is sur vived by two slaters, Mrs. Bertha Haw ken and Mrs. Emma allien, Portland, and two brothers, L. K. Hamilton, Al bany, and Charles Hamilton, Portland. She was a member of the United Pres byterian church, the Albany Business and Professional Women's club. Daley Ertlce Robinson AlbanyDaley Ertlce Robinson, 36, of 111 Thurston street, died In a Eugene hospital Wednesday, as a result of an Injury sustained on an BP engine. Fun eral services were held from the Fisher; funeral home Friday. He was born at The Dnlles and later moved to Toledo, where he was graduated from the To ledo high school. He was a fireman for the Southern Pacific company. He mar ried Catherine Ann Trendell at Coqutlle, January 1, 1944, who survives him as do his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E., E. Rob inson, Toledo and half-brothers, Jamei Robinson, Portland and Charles Robin son, Toledo and a sister, Frances Jacob- sen. Silverton. He was member of th Baptist church and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. Mrs. Margaret Vandalla Hayter Dallas Funeral services for Mrs. Mar garet Vandalla Hayter, 77. will be held. Monday at 2 p.m. from the Dallas Pres byterian church with the Rev. Ralph Wrrgoner of Nelscott officiating and Dr. Earl William Benbow of Dallas assisting. Naomi chapter. Order of Eastern Star. will have charge of committal services at the Embree cemetery east of Dallas. The daughter of pioneer parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Campbell. Mrs. Hayter was born near the old blockhouse on tha Grand Ronde Indian reservation near the present location or valley junction on August 17, 1889. She had lived In Polk, county all of her life. She was hospi talised from an Illness which bexan '.n November, 1946, and resulted in her death Thursday. On November 23. 1887. she was married to Dr. Mark Hayter, the son or Polk county pioneers, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Hayter. The couple was married near the home of the famous pioneer, Jesse Appleitate, at Salt Creek, On Novrmber 30. 1937, they celebrated their Roldrn wedding anniversary In Dal las. Dr. Hayter died a year or two later. Mrs. Haytrr was a past grand worthy matron, OES, and was an active mem ber of Naomi chapter. She was a life long member of the Presbyterian church. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Una La Chance of Portland, Mrs. Lena McDonald of The Dalles and Mrs, L. A. Propst of Mllwaukle; and a brother, Bd Campbell of Dallas. Mrs, Mary Frances Solle Independence Funeral services wer held from the Walter L. Smith mortuary Friday for Mrs. Mary Frances Solie who died at Hlllsboro last Sunday at the age of 77 yearr. Rev. C. O. Heath, pastor or the Methodist church will officiate and burial will be at the IOOF cemetery. Mrs. Solie was the daughter of William and Julia Hut chens and was born In Iowa on September 14. 1889. She Is survived by one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Summer of Allen, Nebr., and several nieces and ne phews. Her husband, Oliver Solle, died in 1946. Mrs. Mary Wolf Sublimir -Mrs. Mary Wolf, 70. died at Sublimity April 34, after a residence of 45 years in the community. She was born at Straus Sommerme, Hungary, Au gust 1876. Her husband. Alois Wolf, preceded her In death five weeks ago. Funeral services will be held from th St. Boniface Catholic church In Sublimi ty at 8:30 Monday morning. Recitation of the Rosary at the Weddle funeral home1' at Stayton, Saturday and Sunday eve nings at 8 o'clock. She Is survived r four sons, Joseph H. and Frank J. of Sublimity, George A. of Mt. Angel, and Bernard A. of Stayton; four daughters. Sister Mary Mildred of the. Sisters of Rt. Mary. Beaverton, Clara and Agnes of Sublimity, Mrs. Victor Mauer Theresa of Mt. Angel. There are 19 granaennaren. Os X 4 4