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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1947)
XJTOMOBILES Chevrolet nation wagon. a good on. Body, paint, varnish, top, motor and chaiili all O.K. Urea. Will jell or trada In good 37 atom, auo kooq one wheel trailer with reflector, llcenaa and tarp Included for 140.00. See at Bur ' rrne'a lot. Center and Huh dar or 1030 Hunt St. after 6 p.m., Mr. Finney. 5355 . GOOD ROOMY utility trailer. Inq. HSU ':. Chem. St. "36a PRIVATE OWNER. '48 Olds 76. 8 cyl. hrd ramatlc deluxe R-, condition air H-. loi lights, seat cover. 1 block 8, 1 B. of KeLier sen. 4th house on right. 257 BT OWNER: '31 Pontiac eoupa. 1307 S. Com'l., Apt. 1. Inqutri q356 i SMALL HSE. trailer 1300, after 1 p.m. 2035 N. Com'l. ?3i8 g r-upv. i.Hr.. reconditioned motor, new paint. Urea, aeal Btamluhts. Call after U 5:30 p.m..l0 Cross St., Apt. I. 19.16 FORD Phaeton. Mercury engine. R & j H mechanically reconditioned through- out. 1440 Ferry St. l"5 ; healer. 1810 Waller. 1255 197 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. pec. deluxe. Call between 6 & 8 p.m. on Sundays. 2376 : State 8t. q25a 3D FORD Model A. Call after 6 P.m. 2048 Court St. 1253' i-ook at this ,3847 FORD sedan, R&H. spotlight, fog lights, back up light, spun glass seat cover. Special built Iront at that . ,i makes Into a bed and many mora ex tras. ALSO: 1W7 Buick aedan, 3-tone, lotg of extras. , 1941 Cliev. 2 dr., R&H. 1941 Ford 2 dr., RSiH. '- 1940 Buick 5 pass, coupe. Special. 1940 Buick auper 5 pass, coupe. 1941 Dodge 2 dr. custom luxury liner, , 1937 Buick 2 dr.. very clean. ; 1936 Ford sedan. 4000 ml. on new motor. 1935 Chev. coupe, mech. perfect. 1928 Pontine sedan, very clean. 21 ft. Vagabond house trailer, new ' tires, .-lectnc brakes, ail metal top. SQUARE DEAL USED CARS 1155 S. 12th Ph. 26638 q255' tl DODGE coupe. Spot it fog lights, R k H. new tires. 71S So. 12th St. eve. q255 ft-' VUUUb I IB LOCO tlUU - n-- imnn m m. Ph. 21185 irom 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 0258' t ai sii.vfb rtreak PONTIAC Six sedan I '35 Nash six coach, after 5 p.m. week days, Sundays a.m. 224 Broadway. ' q25B' ! J9S7 FORD coach. Rood condition, new paint, R & H. 1660. 453 S. Cottage. ! Phone 3047O. fl3" ; a FT pan AMERICA noma trailer. Excel- lent condition. Reasonably priced. Al bert Oersch, Rt. 1, Box 123, flcotta MHU. '. Ore. 1255 I WANTED late model ear. Any make. Ph. 26630 before 6 p.m. FOR SALE: New TDM Int. with wide tracks, new Oliver NQ Cletrao. Dick Phelps. Mllford Center, Ohio. i268 WANTED USED CARS SHOP AROUND THEN BRING YOUR CAR HER! WE WILL PAY YOD WHAT ITS WORTH. ANDERSON USED CARS 240 CENTER ST. PHONE 8734. BA POBD panel, good condition. Call 23959. MOTORCYCLES . INDIAN SALES - SERVICE PARTS ATI makes used motorcycles bought sold repaired. SHROCK MOTOR CO. Phone 8502. Sal am. HUDSON SALES - SERVICE - PARTS Free estimates overhauling bod) and fender repair - painting. "Give Shrock a try and you'll know why." SHROCK MOTOR CO Phone 8502. Salem 1 WANTED Good clean cars Square Dial Used Cars. 1155 S. 13th. 3 FINANCIAL SEE US FOR ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS ONLY 4 INTEREST 6 t 40 Years and NO Commission! Leo N. Child. Inc. REALTORS 844 Stale St. Ph. 9361 r253' 7 MONEY S I Vi REAL ESTATE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS CAR LOANS State Finance Co.. 153 S. High St. Lie 8-216 M-22 I EXTRA CASH EXTRA FAST IF YOU'RE short of cash, gel 850 to 8300 or up to $500 on automobile at "Person al" the company that likes to say "Vea" to loan requests. Loans on slg nature, auto, truck, or furniture. No co-si (triers are required. Phone or come In today. Personal Finance Co., 618 State St., Rm. 135. Ph. 3191. E. Gallin ger. Mgr. Lisc. B-123 M-166. r265' WANTED 50 pet. loan at 6 pet. on prop, erty in Reiser district' 83000. Ph. 203 301 so. High. t FARM AND CITY LOANS 4',7, and 6 YOUR OWN TERMS of repayment within reason. Cash for Real Estate Contract and Second Mortgages. CAPITOL SECURITIES CO. 307 Pioneer Trust Bldg. Ph 7162 r WANT TO BORROW 115.000 to Improve J20.000 property. Will pay 6r. At 1 on gross sales. Write Box 328 Capital Journal. T255 AUTO LOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO. Stb FLOOR GUARDIAN BLDG. License No. M.-15B. S-154. r GENERAL FINANCE CORF. LOANS S-138 and M-828 and ROY R SIMMONS INSURANCE AND LOANS 186 Commercial St.. Tel. 8168. TRANSPORTATION LEAVING for East Texas by Tulsa, Okla., on Nov. 1. Would like to have three passengers to cover expenses. Driving model 1940 Ford. Will exchange ref erences. Earl Boyd, 702 N. Church St. X255 DIRECTORY APPLIANCE REPAIR j-StSON WASHER REPAIR Ph. 3-5100. o255a 1 FERNE'S SEWING Machine Service Ph 25270 O301 AUTO BRAKES MIKE PANEK, 275 S. Comm'l. Ph. 5161 Brake Ac wheel aligning specialist. 0259" AUTOMOTIVE ROBINETTE'S WEST SIDE GARAGE, ft miles on the Dallas-Salem Highway Rt. 4 Box 450. Complete Motor Rebuilding. 35 years experience. Cars called for and delivered. Ph. 34243. o366 WIRTH GARAGE. General repairing can trucks, farm tractors, bulldozers, weld ing, trailers built. 840 Plymouth Dr be. ttreen Cherry Ave. and River Rd. Ph. 21367. 0264 MARION MOTORS NASH SERVICE Towing service day Phone 7838 Night. 24417. 333 Center BULLDOZING LAND CLEARING and grubbing. Ph. 8127. 0258 BULLDOZING, leveling, road bldg., clear ing teeth for brush. Virgil Huskey. 305 Falrvlew Ave. Phone 3S146, Salem. o272 BULLDOZING, excavating, leveling. Dean Robinson, 2233 Claude St. Ph. 4306. 0271 BULLDOZING, GRADING, clearing, dirt moving with small CaxryaO. Geo. Wlrth, 840 Plymouth drive, phone 21387. o260' CARPENTRY CARPENTRY, expert building and remod eling. Ph. 2-4850. 515 S. 31st St. O260' CEMENT WORK GENERAL Cement Contracting. Cliff El lis. 1805 N. 19th Bt. Phone 407I. OIT3 j DELIVERY SERVICE EVANS MOTORCYCLE Merchant Delivery. Ph. 7000. 174 N. High. 0267 ! SALEM DELIVERY and Pickup Service i a. unurcn. Fnone 4711. o3 V ELECTRICIAN I ACZ ELECTRIC CO. Day or Night. Phone fV J1413. 0376 ' jBXTERMlNATORS S COCKROACH, MOTH EXTERMTNATOB ajMrvics) ro, sow. l cross. 1260 H. 17th. h' 0260 BREITHACPT'I for flowers. Dial tlM. DIRECTORY FUEL OIL STOVE AND DIESEL OIL. prompt deliv ery. Cadwell'a, phone 9788. Q FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOWELL FUNERAL HOME. Ph. 3672. O HOUSEMOVING HOUSEMOVING. Kay Simmons Co. Ph. 5147 after 6 p.m. Q261 HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS J. R. W ATKINS CO. PRODUCTS. Free del. 1717 Center St. Phone 539a. oatu- DOGS BOARDED and trained. Le Gray Kennels, Rt. 3, Box 687H. pn. 33in. o272 LAWNMOWERS GARDEN tools sharpened. Ph. 68.13. o273 MATTRESSES CAPITAL BEDDING. Phone 4069. MUSIC LESSONS UHEV'S Music Studio Instructor of all brass Instruments. 73a rieamom. w. Sal. .1. Ph. 24506. o271 PIANO STUDIO Frederick Wilson. 1531 . Market Ph. 24588. o-joi SPANISH AND HAWAIIAN Guitar, Mnn- dolin, banjo, etc. 1533 court, rn. libs. 0278- PAINTING PAINTING AND DECORATING. Ph. 2SR38. Roy Hansen. zr'Jl INTERIOR PAINTING reasonable. Free estimates. C. Horn. Phone 25518. 0267 ELFSTROM'S ARE equipped to. do youi painting. Phone 9221. o' PAINTING Sf PAPER-HANGING PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Free estimate. Ph. 9513. 857 Shipping. 0271 PAPERING A PAINTING repair. Ph. 5522. O260 EXPERT PAPEBHANGING, H. J. Wood worth. Phone 3015. o265J PLASTERING CUSTOM PLOWING. Ph. 3256. PLOWING, DISCING PLOWING. DISCING. Acreage only. Light clearing and bulldozing. Ph. 22773- o25C PLUMBING AI ROGERS Plumbing and Supply. Gen eral repairing, plumbing supplies and fixtures. For quick service call 34418. 1184 B. Com'l. o280 PLUMBING and repair. Prompt service Larry Travlss. 1029 Highland Ave. Ph. 8601. 0266 PRINTING UP TO DATE and wen PLANNED COM MERCIAL PRINTING. Qualified per sonal assistance In layout or design. Ph 1400. JOHNSON & 8IEWERT, Printers Downstairs at 162 S. Liberty St.. Salem RE WEAVING " REWEAVING, BURNS, tears, moth holes Prompt service, mall to Burden's Re weaving Shop, 8830 S.W. Canyon Drive. Portland 1. o271 SAND AND GRAVEL GARDEN SOIL, crushed rock. Shovel & dragline excavating. Walling Sand it Gravel Co. Phone 8561. o" SANITARY SERVICE KEIZER SANITATION SERVICE, Phone 2-5824. Rt. 8, Box 686. 0256 SEWER SERVICE ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVICE: Sew ers and drains cleaned. Free estimate We also clean septic tanks. Prompt ser vice. Ph. 5327 or 9468. o SEPTIC TANKS K. F. HAMEL, Septic Tanks Cleaned. 1143 8th St., W. Salem, Ph. 7404. o271 MIKE'S Cesspool At Septio Service Mod ern equipment. 1070 Elm St.. W. Salm. Ph. 9468 or 5327, o259 SPRAYING FREE ESTIMATE. Pruning or tree work. Phone 7900. o279 TREE SPRAYING Service. Harry N. Leck enby Company. Rodney Monaghan manager. Telephone 6;i69. o280 TRANSFER A STORAGE LOCAL A DISTANCE Transfer, storage Burner oils, coal, briquets Trucks to Portland datiy Agent Lyon Van Lines ror household goods to California points Larmer Transfer Ac Storage. Ph. 3131. o TREE SURGEONS INSURED TREE SERVICE, Ph. 26014. Call for free estimates. o259 VACUUM CLEANERS HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER owners, wr will service your Hoover cleaner com plete for S2.50 plus parts if required Hogg Bros. Ph 9149. o WEATHER STRIPPING FX ESTIMATES. T. Pullman Ph. 6965 0262 INSULATION and weatherstrlpplng. Frei eatlmata. Phone 3748 Salem Rock wool O260' WELL DRILLING J A. SNEED Ac Sons, well drilling 250b Brooks St. Salem. Ph 6809 o27B WELL DRILLING M D. Eloe, Rt. 9, Box 144, Auburn Rd. Ph. 25198. 0261 WINDOW CLEANING CME WINDOW CLEANERS. Windows walls St woodwork cleaned. Floors clean ed, waxed AS polished Ph. 3337. 34', Court Lam doc. Culbertson and Mather PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE Phone 4457. o' WOOD A SAWDUST WEST SALEM FUEL CO. Ph. 33031. o WOODS A WING R. B. CROSS. Ph. 8178 or 8674. WOODS A WING 424 Evergreen. Ph. 34508 0259 LEGAL SUMMONS No. atr.i; IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION MAUD HOWARD. Plaintiff, vs. JACK F. HOWARD. Defendant. To JACK F. HOWARD, the above named leienaanr : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, YoVi are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause, on or before the last day of the time prescribed by the above en titled court for the publication of this summons, to-wit. the 22nd day of No vember. 194 1 : and if you fail 50 to an swer, for want thereof plaintiff will ap ply to the above entitled court for the relief prayed for In her complaint on file herein, namely, to dissolve, set aside snd hold for naught the bonds of matri mony heretofore existing between plain tiff and defendant. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof In the Capital Jour nsl. a newspaper of general circulation printed and published in the city of Sslem. Marion County. Oregon, for four successive weeks commencing wnh the issue of said newspaper frr the 25th da:- of October, and ending with the issue of said newspaper for the 32nd day of No vember, 1947. pursuant to an order of the Honorable E. M. Page. Judee of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County. POPE Ac GILLESPIE Attorneys for the Plaintiff. 413 Mssonlc Building Salem, Oregon. First publication: October 35th, 1947. Last publication: November 32nd, 1947. Oct. 25: Nov. 1. 8, 15. 22. EXECUTOR'S PINAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OP PORTLAND (OREGON), as executrix of me estate or mary a. isham. deceased. has filed Its final account as such, and by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon lor Marion County. November 12. 1947 at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day has been fixed as the time, and the courtroom ol said court has been fixed as the place for the hearing of ob jections to said final account and the set tlement of said estate. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON) Executor of the Estate of Mary A. Isham. Deceased, By L. B. STAVER, Trust Officer RHOTEN eV RHOTEN SAM F. BPEERSTRA Pioneer Trust fiulldlnt Balem. Oregon Attorneys for Executor. 'Oct. 11. 18. 25. Nov. 1. m Journal Want Ads Pay Stocks Advance Irregularly New York, Oct. 25 (P) Stocks nibbled selectively at recovery today although many market leaders remained notably Indif ferent. Professionals covered short commitments here and there in the wake of Friday's sharp drop. A little buying also appeared on the idea that the list may have been oversold. Numerous cus tomers inclined to stand aside or trim accounts pending more light on what congress will do with the president's plea for in flation weapons and quick Euro pean relief. Earnings and divi dends generally were favorable but exceptions appeared in a number of industries. Grain futures rallied at the start but soon reacted to furth er liquidation. Bonds were steady. The share division was lively at intervals with low-quoted mo tors still accounting for a siza ble portion of the volume with out doing much either way. While fractional advances were well distributed near the close, the minus column was widely populated. Transfers for the two hours ran to around 500,- 000 shares. Closing Dow-Jones averages: Industrial, 182.73, up 0.20; rail, 49.66, up 0.20; utility, 35.32, up 0.07; and 65 stocks, 65.17, up 0.12. Sales of 400,000 shares com- ared with 480,00 a week ago. Stock Quotations (By the Associated Press) New York Ac Closing quotations today: Allied Chem Ai Dye 189 American Can 871! Am Power At Light I Hi er Tel Ae Tel Annconda Copper 35H Atchison 84 Bendix Aviation 3 P thlehem Steel 92'i Boeing Aircraft 22 California Parking -, Canadian Pacific US1 J I Case ' Chrysler Corp 64',i Commonwealth Sz South 3'i Consolidated Edison 3S'i Consolidated Vultce 13's Cro Zellerbach .' 33 Curtlss Wright 5i Douglas Aircraft Dupont de Nemours lfw General Electric 37 Genera', roods 39'i General Motors SO ' Goodyear Tire 46ti Great Northern pfd 41 International Harvester 175 i Int Paper pM 67 '.i J.hns Manvllle 44U Kennecott 47 U Long Bell A 27'ii Montgomery Wnrd 57 1 Nash Kelvlnstor 171! National Dairy 3t'j N Y Central 143i North - Co 26 'i Northern Pacific 20 Pac Amer Fish Pacific Gas Elec 38i Pacific T As T Pan American lo'i Penney J C 43 Radio Corp 0 Rayonier 28 Rayonier pfd 33 Reynolds Metals 25 Richfield it4 Safeway 32 U Sears Roebuclc 3314 Sinclair Oil m Southern Pacific 4514 Standard Brands 2R'k Standard Oil Calif Studcbnker 21 Sun Mining fl"i Union Oil 2HU Union Pacific . . United Airlines 21 S United Aircraft 2274 United Statps Steel 74Ti Warner Brother 14'. West Elec Mfg Co 28 Woolworth 48 Truman (Continued from Page 1) "Our other course is to take timely and forthright action. If we do this, we can halt the spir al of inflation at home, relieve hunger and cold abroad and help our frieodly neighbors be come self - governing once again." (His original text read "self-supporting"). The program which he wants congress to enact will be laid down when it meets November 17. The only details on this point that he gave out last night were that France must have $357,000,000 for essential im ports until next March and Italy must have $285,000,000. The figures make up the total of $642,000,000 of emergency foreign aid which he had pre viously presented to congres sional leaders. Republican lead ers said the figures would be subject to the most searching examination, and the need for the money would have to be proved. In addition, the president said, more money "will have to be appropriated this year in order for us to maintain our position" in Germany, Japan and Korea. LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice 1s hereby given that the under signed has been appointed Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Joseph Schinid. deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Marlon County. AH persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified io present the same, duly verified as re quired by Isw, to me at 121 Pacific Bldg.. Salem. Oregon, within six monthi from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 11th day of October. 1947 MARY MEYER. Executrix of the Last Will of Joseph Schmld, deceased. Chas. J. Zerzan. Atty. Orf. 11. IB, 25, Nov. 1 and . LODGES Fraternal Order nf tr.fftM mt. every Tuesday at 8 Dm More than a mimon memoers. I. O O F meets every Wednesday night Visi tors welcome.- A Kingwood Lodge No. 204, A.P. VTV k A M- E A. Degree, 7:30 pm October S7. West Salem. 256 A ?aclllc Lodge No. 50, A.P. lc vKV'V M. E A- Degree Friday, Oc NA ober 24. 7 p.m. 254' A Ainsworth Lodge No. 201. A.P. VtTik & A.M. Degree. 248 N. Com mercial, Tuesday, October 28 7 p.m. M.M. 257' Market Quotations Salem Llventock "By Valley Packing Co.) Hogs, ih cents under Portland prices for each type. Wooled lambs choice 119.50. Sheared lambs up to 119. Ewex S2-S7. Dsiry cows, 7 to $13 Dairy bulls. S10 to 118.50. Veal, choice 124. Portland Produce F.xrtiange Butterfat Tentative suOjrct to Immedi ate change. Premium quality 77-80c; first q 'ity, J5-78c lb.; second quality, 71-74c. Valley route and country points 2 cents lex than first. Butter Grade AA, 93 acore. 72e lb.; grade A. 92 icore, 71c lb.; grade B. SO score, fiBe lb.: grade C, 89 score, 6flc lb. Chrete Selling price to Portland whole xalers: Orrson singles 41i-&mc; Oregon loaf, 43',, -54c. Egg To wholesalers: Grade A, Isrge. BTi-ea'jc: medium. 61 'ie: A grade small, 50'ic; grade B large, b2i-hb'e. F.kk Purchased from farmers: current recrlpts 59-63c; btivern pay 3-3 ic below wholesale quotations on graded basis tor beat hennery eggs. Portland Dairy Market Butler Price to retailers: Grade AA cartons, 77c: AA prints, 76c; A prints. 75c; A cartons, 76c; B prints, 72c; one to the pound cubes cent higher. Feci Prices to retailers: A A large, 74-75c; A larce 69-70c; AA medium, 65c; A medium, 63c; A small, 32c dozen; car ton 2c additional. Cheese Price to retailers. Portland: Ore gon singles 44'.4-53'4C lb.; Oregon loaf 5 lbs., 47'a-5fiV.c; triples, be iess than sin gles. Poultry: Live Chicken No. 1 broiler 2;-l Ih.v. 35-38R lb.. fryers. 2 ' -J lh.... 33-34c ; 3-4 lbs.. 36-38c: colored fn.'.L nil iv.., 25c; roaster, 4 lb. and over 34-38c; Leg horns, tinder 4 lbs., 18-13c; 4 lbs. and ov er, 20-21C Dressed Turkeys No 1 toms, 38-40C lb j net to growers. No. 1 young hens. 43-4Sc lb. (nominal quotation). Rahblts Average to retailers. 48-52c lb.; dressed prices to producer. 43c; fry ers, live white, 20-2&C lb.; colored 17-2 lc lb. Vegetables: Beet a Local bunched 50 -60c doicn bunches. Broccoli Lugs," 11-1.25. Rrusael Sprouts 12 lb. bskt. crates, $2.15-2.25. Bunched Vegetables Turnips, 85-BOc; green onions, 50-fl5c. Cabbage Local, 13. 50-3. 75: large heads, S3-3.25; Calif. No. 1, 14. 25-4.50; Calif, round type, (3.50, track sales, Calif., S3; Simngstadt J3-3.35: local roundhead. 0-90 Jb. crate, J2.S0-3; lew to J4.&0; red. S5.50 crate; kraut cabbage, 75- lb. sack. J3-3.25; red, J3.50-3.75. uarroia 70-Btic. Cauliflowei Local, new crates. No. 1. 11.50-1.76; No. 2, 75c-ll; old crates, J1.25 1.50: eastern Oregon. S2.50-2.75: Col orado, S2.25-2.50; track sales, Colorado, 12. Celery Oregon while 13.50-4.00. Pascal. std. erls., 2-3 dozen, 12. 50-2. 75; wrapped, heart, tied, Sl.75-2. corn Local, & doz.. Mo. 1. (1.75-2; lew! to 2. ! F.ggplanU 20 lb. flaU. Sl.75-2. Endive 3 do,., (3.50-3.75. Letture 3-3'.a doi. pack. S2-2.75; few to S2-2.25. Leeks Loral. Sl-1.25. Mustard Greens 8Dc-J 1. Onions, Green Local. mid-Columbia. 75-85C. Onions 30 lb. sacks. Ore.. Brooks Tel- lowx, med.. 12.35-2.40; Calif. yellows, $1.85-1.90; Idaho yellows, med., $2.50-2.60; three inch, $2.25-2.35; Calif, white medi ums, $2.25-2.40; boiler. 40-50c 10 lbs.; white boilers. 10 lbs.. 43-45c: Spanish, med.. $2.50-2.60; large, $2.40-2.50; Idaho Span ish, $2.25-2.50. Peppers Mid-Columbia. 12-lb. flats. 75- 85c; orange box, $1.35-2.50; lugs, $1.25 1.50; red peppers, lugs, $1.25-1.50. Parsley Cal., 86-90c. Parsnips Lug, $1.75-1.85. Potatoes Ore.. Deschutes Russets No. Is. $3.75-4; 25 lb. $1.10; 15 lb. 65-7uc; No. 2 $2.60-2.70; 50 lb. $1.30-1.40; Baker dist.. No. 1. $3.60-3.75 ewt. Wash. Russets. No. is. 100 lb. $3.70-3.85; long whites. $3.50- 3.60. Root Vegetables 50-lb. sack beets, S1.50 1.75; turnips, $1.75-2.00; rutabagas, 11.45 1.75; parsnips, lugs, $1.25-1.40. Spinarh Local, 11-1.25. Squash Zucchini, $2.50-2.75; Danish, SI. 25-1.50. orange box, $1.35-1.50; marble head and Hubbard, 2-2'.c. Sweet Potatoes Alabama Jersey. 50 lb. crates, $4.25-4.75; Cal. Jerseys. 50 lb. S4.75; Louisiana yams. 50 lb., $3.50-3.75; Puerto Rican.t, $3.50. Tomatoes Local. 16-18 lb. box No. Is, up to $1.25-1.35; No. 3s. 40-60c; apple box $1-1.50; Wash. Yakima flaUs. 80-90c: No. 25, ao-76c; woodland ilau, $1-1.10; Calif., fugs, ripe, $3.50-4.50; wrapped, $4.25-4.50. Turnips Mid-Columbia, 90c-(l. Garlic 20 1-oz. pitas., $1.65-1.75. Fresh Fruit: Apples Delicious loose $3-3.25; Red De licious, 138 and Igr.. S4.25-4.50; 150-153'S, $4.25-4.50; loose, $2.50-3.00; Jonathans, loose graded, $2.50-2.75; W and P. $2.75 2.90; orchard run. I1.40-K75; W and P. 1 63s and lBrger. S2.90-3.00: Northern Spy, 12-2.25; Spilzenbcrgs, P and F. 12.50-2.65: loose, $2-2.25; orchard run, $1.50-1.75. Cranberries Ore.-Wash., S lbs. bo, 17.75-8, few large. $8.50. Grapes Ore., Wash.. Concords, 20-lb. lugs. $1.60-1.75; Calif, seedless, best 12.50- 2. ; Ribiers $2-2.25; Tokays, $2-2.25; Em- pe ors, fair quality, $2.25-2.50; Lady Fin gers, S2. 75-2.85. Grapes Ore.. Wash.. Concords, 20-lb. lues, S 1.40-1.60: lady fins ers, $2.75-3.00; Ribiers, S2.25-2.50; Emperors, S2-2.25: Muscats, S2.50-2.6O. Grapefruit Calif.. 80s, S7-7.40: 100s. 16.70; 126s, $4.65; Marsh seedless, 80 125s, $7.25-7.50; pinks, 70s and larger, S8.25-8.50; smaller, $7.50-7.70. Lemons Cnl. fancy. 300-360, $9-0.25. I ie 50-lb. lugs, $1.50-1.75. Melons Calif, jumbo, flat. Persians. (2.75-3.00: c as a has, $2.25-2.50; honeydews 6-12. $2.75-3.00; Ore.. Wash., casabas, $2.25-2.50; honeydews, $2-2.25. O ran res Cel. Valnctas. 150s-160s. $8.75- 7.00: 200s, 252s, $4. 50-4. B0; 288s, S4.50-4.65. reaches Flats, saiwaya and K rum me la, $1.35-1.50. Pears Ore.. Wash., An) us. (4-4.40; Bartletts. MM ford lugs, S2.50-2.65. Pineapples Heavies 12-15, $3.75-5.90. Fresh Dressed Meats: Reef Good. $41.50-47.50: commercial $39-40; utility, $31.00-35.00. Cow Commercial. S33-34.50; utility, $27.50-33.50; cutter and canner, $27-28.00. Veal and Calf Choice, $39-30.50; good, !,8-38.:i0: commercial, $34.50-36.50; util ity. $31-32.50. Beef Culi (Good steer, heifer) hind quarters, $45-47: full loins trimmed, $85 70; triangles, $38-38; square chuck, (41 43: ribs, $50-59: forequarters, $39-42. i.nmo ana Motion uniD, choice and good. S42.50-43; commercial, all weights, 139.00; mutton. Food, 70 lbs., down, (13- -Pork Cats Loins, No. 1. 8-12 lb.. (60-61; shoulders, $49-50; spareribs, 3 lb, down, (50-52. Wool-Cascara Bark: Casrara Bark Dry, 22e, ' Claims Must Be Filed For Social Security "Monthly benefits totalling $25,878 are being paid to resi dents of Marion county on federal old age and survivors payments each month," R. C. Stillwell, manager of the Salem social security administration field office announced today. Although 144.3 residents of Marion county served by Mr. Stillwell's office aVe receiving monthly payments, he is con cerned over the fact that many others are losing benefits be cause they failed to file their claims for them. He emphasized the fact that payments under federal old age and survivors insurance are not automatic. A claim must be filed with the social security administration before payment can be made. Persons in doubt about pos sible payments should contact the field office in the Salem post office building. Wool Valley coarse and medium, grades, 45e lb. Mohair 43c lb. on 12-month growth. Hides Calves 50c ib., according to weight; kip 35e lb,; green beef, 15-16c; bulbs, 7-$c lb. kJhiraaa Grain Chicaso, Oct. 25 J.P Cash gram aales: Wheat : Nominally three to five ceo lower. No sales reported. Corn; Two to six cents lower. Old crop: No. 1 yellow 23': 2 yellow 235 ' -218' t ; 3 yellow 233 -237'; 4 yellow 230-231'i: 5 yellow 2161-i-234,-J; sample grade yel low 703-332. New crop: No. 2 yellow 234; 3 yellow 232-234: 4 yellow 217: 5 yel low 198-2 1 8- : sample grade yellow 188. Oats: Unchanged to 2'a cents lower. No. 1 mixed heavy 117; 1 mixed 116'iJ sample grade mixed heavy medium 109'i: sample grade -mixed 1101: 1 white hea vy llfl'.-lig'a; 1 white 116-117; 3 white 114 . Barley: Malting 1R5-290 nominal; feed 175-190 nominal. Portland Grain Portland, Ore,, Oct. 25 (P)-Wheat: No futures quoted. Cash gram: Oat No. 2-38 lb. white 76.00: barley No. 2-45 lb. b.w. 76.00. No. 1 flax 6.80. Cash wheat bid: Soft white 2.73: soft white excluding rex) 2.73; white club 2 73: western red 2.73. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.73; 10 percent 2.75; 11 percent 2.85; 12 percent 2.91. Hard white Bsnrt: Ordinary 2.85: 10 percent 2.85; 11 percent 2.91; 12 percent 2.97. Today's ear receipts: Wheat 10; bar ley 9; flour 1; mtlifeed 6. Salem Markets Completed from rrporta ot Balem denlers for the guidance of Capi tal Journal Readers. (Revised daily.) -(all Prices Rabbit Feed Pellets, 14.25 cwt. F.kk Mah 15.45 cwt. Dairy Feed $4.50 cwt. Pc try Heavy colored hens.' No. 1, 26c : No. 2. 20c: colored fryers. No. 1. 29c Ib. (Buying prices.) Eggs- Buy era Prires While and Brown extra large grade A, 70c; med.. 63c; standards. 63c dozen; pullets, 40c; crax 38c. Whjlesale Price Large. 74o doren; me dium. 67c dozen. Butter Wholesale A, 75e; retail, grade A. 80c. Butterfat Premium. 78e; No. 1. 76c; No. 2, 67c. S, P. Firemen Vote on Strike Portland, Ore., Oct. 25 (JP) A strike vote is being conducted among the 17,000 firemen of the Southern Pacific line and its subsidiaries over the same issues that led to a seven-hour strike of Southern Pacific engineers last summer. E. M. Addison, an organizer for the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Firemen and Enginemen, who disclosed the voting among Portland division firemen, said however, that an immediate walkout was not threatened. After the voting is concluded Addison estimated it would take a week in this area alone the issue will go to the national labor relations board, and then perhaps to an emergency board named by the president, Addison said. He said the vote was called after the company failed to set tle 11,000 claims for back pay piled up in the last five years. Hunt Arsonists (Continued from Page 11 Even as Joseph A. P. Flynn, chief of the Maine's insurance department's arson division said he had "well-grounded suspi cions that some of the fires have been set," police at Biddeford reported they were questioning a suspect. The youth was picked up after Biddeford police became suspi cious of a fire which forced eva cuation of two hospitals. Fire Chief Arthur S. O'Brien of West Falmouth, just outside Portland, said there was evi dence a candle had been burn ing within an inch of dry pine needle when it was discovered by two Girl Scouts on a farm. He described its presence as a "clear cut case of the work of a firebug." Deputy Sheriff Ralph C. Hos- mer of Standish said burning wood shavings had been found near a wood lot in that town but had been made harmless. Last night Maine saw its seventh community go up in flames the tiny hamlet of Un- ionville in Washington county. Maine Disaster Area Washington, Oct. 25 WPi Pre sident Truman today proclaimed the entire state of Maine a "disaster area" because of cost ly forest fires and authorized the federal works agency to sup ply aid from surplus property. The president actpd on infor mation from Maj. Gen. Philip Fleming, federal works admin istrator, who conveyed appeals from Gov. Horace Hildreth and Senator White (R.) of Maine. Fleming said Hildreth and White telephoned him last night and said the situation was so bad that they would like to have the whole state made a disaster area. Three-quarters of the native flowering plants of New Zeal and are found nowhere else. Ferguson Tractor & If it is Ferguson Implements see us today. Don't delay. 2 bottom J2" plows 2 bottom 14" plows 1 bottom 16" plows Bird & Zysset Co. Authorized Ferguson Tractor & Implement Dealers 871 Wallace Rd., Weit Salem Phone 6666 j Grain Prices Listed Lower Chicago, Oct. 25 (P) Heavy liquidation entered the grain pits on the Chicago board of trade today, forcing the Decem ber contract below $3,00 at times for the first session this week. Prices at the start were sub stantially higher. Within the first ten minutes, however, the market reversed itself and drop ped below the previous close. It never rallied to the opening le vels. There was a moderate amount of support from commercial in terests in wheat, reflecting sales of 675,000 bushels of cash wheat to the commodity credit cor poration at Minneapolis yester day. Government activity was out weighed as a market influence by uncertainty regarding Presi dent Truman's anti - inflation program, scattered rains in the southwest and an agriculture department report showing heavy stocks of wheat as of Oct. 1. Wheat closed lt-5i lower. December $2.97';4-4, corn was j 2 U lower to 2 cents higher, De cember S2.20.l4-$2.21. The Sep tember contract snowen me gain. Oats were unchanged to 1?4 lower, December SI. 13?,. Strike Looms in Canadian Ports Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 25 (yP A tieup of all Canadian coastal ports was threatened today by the Canadian Seamen's union which said its 6000 members would take a strike vote "with in a matter of days" following a breakdown of negotiations with shipowners over demands for wage increases and a shorter work week. Harry Davis, CSU president, announced last night that the union's members in Halifax, SaintJohn, Montreal and Van couver voted strike vote au thorization at "stop work" meet ings earlier in the day. Davis said the approval was "almost unanimous." The CSU has asked an increase of 15 cents an hour for all classes ot seamen and a reduction of the work week from 44 to 40 hours while seamen are in port and 56 the 48 hours at sea. A strike would involve 150 vessels operated by 27 compa nies on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Approximately 45 of the ships, employing 1500 seamen list Vancouver as their home port. Probe Crash (Continued from Page I) Concussion from the explo sion was felt clearly five miles away. Black oily smoke bil lowed into the air. Among prominent persons aboard the ship were: Jack Guenther, 33. New York, managing editor of Look maga zine; William A. Galvin, New York, vice president of the Bak. ery and Confectionery Workers International Union of Amen ca (AFL); Clement R. Ryan, president of Whitney's depart ment store, San Diego, Calif., and former president of Mont gomery Ward and Co., and his wife; Mrs. Dorothy Howard, Coronadn, Calif., wife of Maj Gen. A. F. Howard, USMC, Ret. Samuel Lilienthal and Mike Lilienthal, wealthy Chicago brothers, and their wives; Mr and Mrs. C. J. De Brugh, an Eng lish industrialist, and his wife and Jefferson Davis Burkett. Chicago Cardinals professional football team punting star. The ill-fated craft was de scribed at Chicago by J. A. Her lihy. UAL vice president in charge of operations, as hav ing been "thoroughly and rigor ously tested for more than 6, 000 hours" before it was put In service last April 27. He added that since April all the com pany's DC-fis have safely "log ged more than three and a half million revenue miles in regular service. The transport, one of 80 nf its type placed in service on American and foreign airlines last April, and a sister ship of President Truman's "Independ ence," had only one stop at Chicago scheduled. It was the first DC-6 to crash. Moscow Snowbound Moscow, Oct. 25 (IP) Hun dreds of workers turned out this morning to clear Moscow's streets of ice and snow which had banked up overnight in a near blizzard accompanied by a drop in temperature. Implement Dealer you are looking for come in and We have available now- Towner Offset Disc. S ft. heavy duty mower with curb lift. 7 ft. grain drill. C apital Journal, Salem, Ore., : Lebanon Takes Steps To Modernize Police i Lebanon Plans to modernize! the police force through co-operation with merchants began Friday as members of the city I police department began con- tacting local firms. j Equipment needed to bring; the force up to date includes an additional prowl car, a central radio receiver-transmitter, two way radios for each of the city's vehicles, rifles and gas grenades. Interference (Continued from Page 1 Committee President Joseph Bech, Luxembourg, announced in convening the session that the list of speakers was closed. Tur key had asked to speak but with drew with a reservation to an swer any of the 12 speakers yet to be heard after they had fin ished. Russia was listed as the last speaker. Earlier Turkey and the Soviet Union had announced they would bring the diplomatic man euvers of Hitlers' agents into the debate. There was still a likeli hood this would happen when Russia speaks, thus paving the way for Turkey to take a similar step. As the tug-o'-war over the Soviet proposal continued, Cze choslovakia threw her support to Russia, but Belgium and South Africa spoke in opposition. American delegation sources said they were confident the So viet resolution would be defeat ed. They said the U. S. would oppose all amendments to the Russian resolution. Thirteen speakers were sched uled to be heard yet and it seem ed unlikely that the 57-nation political committee of the UN assembly would be able to reach a vote today on the Soviet pro posal. Jefferson Wins OverSf. Paul 14-0 Jefferson, Oct. 25 Jefferson high school football team de feated St. Paul, 14 to 0, here Friday afternoon In a Marion county B league game. Jefferson scored its first touchdown on a line buck by Clifford Page, and a pass from Wickersham to Norton scored the extra point. The second touchdown was scored on a pass from Wickersham to Norton and Wickersham scored the extra point on an end run. Jefferson .has won five games and lost one and is in second place in the league. The team will play Gervais at Gervais next Friday. The Jefferson B team will play Independence B team Tuesday at Jefferson, and Jefferson grades will play Scio here Thursday. The Jefferson cross-country team will run a Salem team at Jefferson Wednesday. Between 1840 and 1850 about 1,000 clipper ships were in op eration, most of them controlled by U. S. business men. Obituary John KIi Aurora John Kve, 70. or Broadacrei, died Tuexday n.kht at a Salem nuptial aher a Ion llliifv. Kvle wa born Octo ber 10. lRfiR, In Mi-uotirl and had brn a rrjtidrnt of the Bioadacrrx district for many years, llr U survived hy a nlair, Mrs, Martha Bloom. In Wisconsin. GravK- fllrir arrvicr wrr held BnMirdny at. the Hubbard cemetery. Miller Funeral home, Aurora, in charge ol arrangement. Margaret Kiinkle l.nve Lebanon Mrs. Margaret Kunkle Tvtve, 59. died shortly before noon Thursday Irom swallowing a large number of .si rychnine tnblels previously prescribed for a heart ailment. The suicide was re ported by County Coroner Glenn Hus ton. She had been despondent and In ill hen 1th for some time. It Is reported. She came hfre four mont hs ago from Missouri to visit hrr dn us liters. Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the I IOOP cempterv. She lx iiirvivrri hv her huiband. R. W. Love in Miuouri: four sons living In the middle weM: daugh ters, Martha Kunkle and Mr. G. J. Rurk er bot li of Lebanon. Mrs. P. H. Slaugh ter of Tennessee and nine grandchildren. Mm. Koxie Khanlc Mrs. Ruxie Shank, 83. wllh relatives In Snlem and vicinity died Thursday at her home in Brnppoosr. Ore. Hhr had been former resident of Mt. Pleasant. Ore. Survivors include six children. Mis. I O rare Lambert of Srnpjumse; Mht Rnx- nnn Shank of Portland; Mrs. f rlMal Atin ten of Aumvillr; Mis. Bess flhrlton and Miss Vern Khank nl Salem; Melvln Shank t Rrnpponj. Alnn survived by 10 Krand rhildren and three grrat grandchildren. Funeral services I p.m. Monday at the Wed die funeral home. St ay ton, with Rev. I W. H. Lyman off irinting. Interment In 1 Mt. Pleasant, renieterv. FREE INSPECTION Free BE WISE AND WINTERIZE AT DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET COMPANY I-et us give your cooling system a complete inspection be fore you intall that precious anti-freeze. We will inspect your cooling system for leaks. This includes the radiator and all radiator and heater hose connections, the water pump, etc. Don't take a chance. Let an experienced trained man check it for you. We are extending this service Free nf charge to all automobile owners. We hope to have a small shipment of anti-freeze in the very near future, and will gladly add your name to our waiting list. DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET COMPANY 310 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET Saturday, October 25, 194711 Selling Prices For Shorn Wools Washington, Oct. 25 (U.R) A new schedule of selling pricej for stocks of shorn wool which the government purchased un der price support operations be came effective today. The new schedule boosted the price of some of the finest quality wools one to two cents, but reduced prices of some me dium and coarse wools five to 13 cents a pound. The agriculture department said the new schedule would place government-owned wool in a good competitive position with foreign wools. The price increases were one to two cents a pound, clean ba sis, for the two highest classes of fine territory, Texas and fleece wools. This reduced the price of the government's most expensive wool to $1.30 a pound. The prices of off-wools were re duced 10 to 30 percent. Markers Briefed (By I hi Onilid Prusl Stocks irregular in quiet trad ing. Bonds irregular; U. S. gov ernments did not trade. Curb bonds irregular. Chicago stock irregularly lower. Cotton futures steady. Grains in Chicago: Wheat, corn, oats and barley futures lower. Births, Deaths Birl ha Victor To Mr. and Mm. Pnhfrt V. Victor, a ion, Brent Gm, Ortobnr 33. Grandson ol Mr. ind Mm. Rohm R, Victor and Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Luti. Death Srt. Francis Pare Mors an But. TrancLi Pace Morgan, Salem, killed in the Invasion of Tarawa. November 30, IPJ, st the age of 38 years. Survived br two sisters, Ptrn Morgan of Salem rout 7 and Mrs. Irene Cowan fihaunaron of Saskatchewan. Canada: three brothers. Glen E. Morgan of Balem, Richard L. Morgan oi aaiem and Fred E. Morgan of Portland; one nephew, Jack Morgan of Salem. V --vices will be held Wednesday, October 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Howell Edwardx chapel. Military rites under the auspice of the Veterans ot Poreien Ware. Concluding services at the City View cem etery. Mr.. Bealrire Witliama Mm. Beatrice Williams, lata resident of 1430 North lflih street, at a local hospital, Friday, October 14. Wife- of John Wil liams of Sb lem ; mother of Mrs. Clyde Salsbury or Salem, Mm. Leila Mart-soll of Glendale, Ariz., and John Williams, Jr., of Centralia, Kan.: and sister of Mrs. Robert Mannell of Holton, Kan., and Mrs. Ivy Riley of Goff. Kan. Also survived by seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Services will be held Mon ,day. October 27, at 3 p.m. at the Cloueh . Barrlck chapel with interment In Bel- creai Memorial park. Waldo A. Gerldea In tlm city. Friday, October 54. Walrto A. Geddrs, lale resident of 1US North 13ih street. Survived by his wife, Lula Geddeji of Salem: two daughters, Mrs. Helen Sim mons and Mrs, Donnie Strewn, both of Salem: two xunx. Donald Qeddes of Salem and David Geddes of Provo, Utah; a atep Aon, Lyle M. Walker of Salem; two broth era. Grant Geddea of Fort Worth. Texas; Rrld Geddes ot Cranbrook, Canada: three sinters. Mrs. MarR a ret Lee of Salem, Miss Fern Geddes of Portland, and Mrs. Trma Thiesen of La Grande, Oregon; one grand child and two step-grandchildren. Serv ices will be held Monday. October 37, at 1:30 p.m. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Mm. Gladys M. Barry Mr. Gladys M. Barry, late resident of 1330 Columbia street, at a local hospital. October 33, at the aae of 44 years. Bur- iven by ner ntuoand. J. Albert Barry of Snlem: a daughter. Donna Marie Barry of Silrm; her mother. Mrs, Mary Redding of Salem; two brothers. Martin Redding of Newherx and Judge Charles W. Redding ot Portland. Member of St, Vincent de Paul Altar society. Recitation of the rofiary at the Howell-Edwards chapel Fri day, October 24. at 8 p.m. Requiem high mass at St. Vincent de Paul church Sat urday, October 2!l. at 0:30 a m. Conclud ing services at Belcrest Memorial park. Guaront yoteh "d Clock Repaifi9 Save moner and Jtime by letting r"M iw do your wntrn ana ciock repairing. Voull Like Oar "Excellent Moderate Trlcea Repair" quck Service "Perfect Eliminate the Service" Wateh Repair Headache! Servlnc Salem and Vicinity Since 1927 Free VII