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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1948)
I .Ml Grains Dip In Day's Trade Chicago, May 29 W) All grains turned downward on the board of trade today, unsettled by showers in the wheat belt and a lubstantial cut in July export allocations. The mar ket opened lower and never was able to get to the previous close. Losses ranged to a couple of cents at times. Soybeans also were lower af ter several days of sharp up swings. Traders said the re action was mainly technical, al though some raised a question as to whether the senate would get around to voting on the oleo tax bill before the ending of congress. Wheat closed lVi-l'a lower, July $2.34V4-V4, corn was 12 IV lower, July $2.15&-Vz, oats were lower, July 9H4- , and soybeans 2 to 3 lower, July $4.14. Stock Exchange Idle Saturdays .New York stock and curb ex changes and all other security markets in the United States were closed today, starting the summer schedule that will keep them idle on Saturdays through September. Cotton markets at New York and New Orleans fell in with the summer schedule of security exchanges but the Chicago board of trade operated as usual and cattle and produce markets in some places were open. All markets, both security and commodity, will be closed next Monday in observance of Memorial day but foreign mar kets will be open. College and Academy Baccalaureate Sunday Baccalaureate services for the graduating class of Salem Col lege and Academy are schedul ed to be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the First Baptist church. The Rev. Dr. John B. Houser, pastor of the Lebanon First Bap tist church, will give the ser mon. Commencement exercises for the class, which Includes 56 graduating seniors from the MITniulORII ce II PLYMOUTH, '47 motor, radio, heater. J new tires. Good buy at 1700. Can be Jeen at Shady Rest Trailer Park. 1.10 Williams sve, ql29 LINCOLN-ZEPHYR sedan. Mercury mo tor, 3-tone, new paint. Very clean. 821 Rosemont, West Salem. ql'JD WESTCRAFT trailer, a real home on wheela. Philippine mahogany. 20 cup board!, 10 drawers, double clothes closet, bath tub. toilet room with wash bowl, marln. toilet, 30 gallon water tank. good tires. Ph. 0416. ql32 1 MODE1 A pickup. 343 MIU St. Silver ton. . ql30 t6 GRAHAM sedan. Good mechanical condition, 3300. 05 S. 15th St. Ph. 31070 liter 4 p.m. OlTO MODEL A Roadster, 18 in. wheels. See sl ur 5 p.m at Gaines St. ql30 3 radio, spotlight. Evenings only except Sat. or Sun. 745 S. Com'l. q!31 A-l GLIDER 32' trailer, sleeps 4. 11650. A Shell station. 13th st Junction. q!33 7 FORD 8-passenger coupe, r! Sc h7 Mercury motor, good tires, new two- tont paint. 755 Union after ft p.m. Apt. In alley. ql29 '41 FORD 2-dr. sedan. R St H. excellent cond. Good tires. Can be seen after 4 p. HI. 1144 Center St. q!29 !' PONTIACS HERR ALL-OWENS CO. .9 M N. LIBERTY. PHONE 3-4111 $ ; v ljT ANDERSON MOTORCYCLE OO j Saler ei Service V;5 fmnmph Arle. Velocetts - Norton Vincent H.R.O. . Mg Motorcycles Available Now ' ' Sir BnC-EWATER ST.. SALEM ,", PHONE J53 ' rT ANTED Good clean cars. Square Deal Used Cars. 1155 S, 12th. q HUDSON SERVICE PARTS v! Prer astlinaie. Overhauling Body fyj ami Fendct Repair Painting "Qlv Shrocl t try and you'll know why 3 SHROOK MOTOR OO. Phone fi0J Salem, q- WANTKD USED OARS 8 HOt AROUND THKf. BR INC YOUR CAR HKRft WILL PAY YOU WHAT n S WORTH ANUt-RSOf. USED CARS 11 CENT Eh SI PHONE 3134 FOR SALE 18-ft. aluminum house trail er. Ph. Bllv. Black 118. q!46 FINANCIAL .. MONEY $25 to 1500 -quickly, privately, without em burr as, went. No coalmen necessary Employ , at or friends not notified PICK YOUR OWN PAYMENTS ' Oaso i Monthly oayment includlni to 1 ALL charge for: ji- Ton. 13 moa, 16 bios. 30 mm. I So I 5.03 I 100 120.09 tlS.TB 113.44 100 ' 130.14 I IJfl ia 130,18 125.00 to 1500 on auto Up to 1300 on furniture or aiarj P I R , O N A L Finance Company 111 Stat Rm. 12ft i Phoim 1191 t Gammer .Mar Lie B133-M18S tt30 ' WANT 16000 to (7000 private money on ' flood real property. WILLAMETTE REAL ESTATE ' 172 S. Liberty Ph. 7113 M39 SEE US FOR ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS ONLY 4 INTEREST to 40 Yeari and NO Commission! ' -k Lo N. Child. Inc. . ; REALTORS : 1 344 State St. Ph. 8261 r!31 ! h INTEREST NET, on your surplu mon ! ty. Buy a flrit mortgage on Salem j and vicinity property; examine security younell. make your own selections, amount (500 to (lO.OOO tnortg ages now Tillable. Coma In and look over the Bat of mortgages now. STATE FINANCE CO. MJ . High 8L Telephone 412L 4 REA1 ESTATE LOANS PERSONAl LOANS CAR LOANS STATE FINANCE CO. 15J 8. Hh St Lie S-216 M-223 AUTO LOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO. NO Stat Street old quart en Firi" Nation a Bank Literu" M-1A9 S 15 Journal Want Ads Pay , Salem Markets Completed Irom report ol Salem dealers (or the tuldi.net ol Capi tal Journal Readers UUvImiJ dallyJ BeU.. ITUe Rabbit Feed Pellela 14.40-1. Ecc Maih-S5.50-5.60 Dairy Ferds 14.45-4. 6ft. Puultry: Buying Prlcea No. 1 colored hens, 30 -3 3c; No. 1 Lab horn hen, 33-37c; No. 1 colored fryers 3 lbs. and up, 39 40c; No. 1 colored fryers, 34-3 Ida., 36c; No. 1 old roosters, 14c, Ckci: Buyltif Prices Large Grade A, 51c; mediums. 48-49c: pullets, 35-40c: erax 34c. Wholesale Price Largo 54-55c dozen; medium. 52-53c dozen. Butter, Buttrrfat Butt erf at Premium 87c; No. 1, He; No. 2, 75-81c (buying prices). Butter Wholesale A 84c; retails, trade A, 89c. Cloverdale Balks on Patton Cloverdale local of the Farm ers Union voted Thursday to turn in its charter in protest against the activities of national President James Patton and his followers in headquarters of the organization. The action has developed since the last national conven tion of the Farmers Union when policies were announced which local members feel as un-American. Protest at Thursday's meeting was practically unanimous in opposition to the national, but a small minority favored retention of the charier. Carl Booth is president of the Cloverdale group and Mrs. Clar ence Rosenau is secretary. The organization is to con tinue in a form to be decided upon in meetings in September following summer recess when a speaker from the farm bureau is to be invited to address the group. Patton is currently on a tour of Europe accompanied by Ron ald E. Jones, Oregon state pres ident of the Farmers Union. To Keep Bridge Open Portland, Ore., May 29 (U.B Authorities said today they would attempt to keep the inter state bridge between Portland and Vancouver, Wash., open "at all costs." The bridge proper will be well above water level. academy and four who are com pleting junior college curricu lum, have been scheduled for June 4 at 8 p.m. in the Church of the Nazarene. Dr. Clarence J. Pike, presi dent of Cascade college in Port land, will give the commence ment address. FINANCIAL I ( MONEY I S PRIVATE MONEY Special rates and term on lamer loans lonp and short tlma payment ROV H SIMMONS IS' South Commercial St Phona 9198 OENERAI FINANCE CORP. LOANS 8-138 and U-328 and ROY H SIMMONS INSURANCE AND LOANS 136 S Commercial St Tel 9168. f FARM AND CITY LOANS t and 6 YOUR OWN TERMS ol repayment within reason Cosh for Real Estate Contract! an Second Mortgage. CAPITOI SECURITIES OO. 201 Ploneei Truat Bldg Ph 7162 r- DIRECTORY lODING MACHINES All maker used machines aold, rented, rcpilro'' Roen 456 Court Phont 4773 AUTOMOTIVE MARION MOTORS NAB' SERVICE row.ae service day phona 1838. Night 24417 393 Center o' Miko Panek. 275 8. Com'l. St. Ph. 6161. Brake St wheel aligning specialist. ol42 BUILDING CONTRACTORS Alt Bros. Phona Salem 22780 Silver ton, Black 175 ol29 BULLDOZING Bulldozing, leveling, road bldg,, clear ina teeth (or orunh Virgil Huakay 1010 Falrvlew Ave. Ph 23146, Salem. o!33 PECO PACIFIC EXCAVATING OO. Salem Oregon ' BULLDOZING Si ORADINO 971 Edgewater. Ph. 8793. CAS1- REGISTERS IriAtant delivery of new RCA reglateri Ah naittu old rented repaired Roen, I5 Coui. Ph 6773 O CARPENTRY Carpentry, expert building and remod elinn Ph 2-4850 515 S 21st St Ol30 CEMENT WORKS Oenoi-Rl Cement Contracting Cliff Ellla, 1905 N 19th Si. Phone 4071. O140 CHIMNEY SWEEP Furnaces, chimneys, vacuum cleaned Eiislry 771 So 31M Si Ph 7170 ol31 DELIVLKY SERVICE Motorcycle Pick-up b Delivery Serv ice. Ph. 24504. 0151 DRESSMAKING Dre&smaklmi Tailoring & Alter atlona, 1230 N 24th, 1 block N Of D St. 0136 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Jonra Elect. Co., 132 Carlton Way Electrical contracting Call iu for free estimate. Ph. 6139 ol34 ENGINEERING - CIVIL Dexlgna cat. plana, aurvera. Ph 4928 0133 EXCAVATION For Basement Excavation, Ditching. Shovel work. Call Doug Freebur- 8137 O130 tjreithauph' for flovrera. Dial 9195. O IIOLSEHOLD PRODUCTS J R Watkliu Co Producti. Free del. 1717 Center St. Phone 5395. 0131 MATTRESSEr Capital Bedding Phone 4069 OFFICI. Ft'RNITt'RE A SUPPLIES Dexk clmlrt, flltv and filing auppllex safe dupltcatorii and auppliea deAk lamps typewrite- tanda. brief ewej. Pierce Wire Recorder. Roen, 458 Court Paintinr, Spray or Bruh. Ph. 3-8511. 0181 Painting. Low price. Ph. 7553. . 0154 L. C. Eiofton. Painting Interior tpe clalty. Ph. 7697. oi Injide or out Ida, O. Born. Ph. 35511. 0144 Spray or bruxh. R. Oeraa. Ph 22281 0149 Elfstrom' are equlppad to do your pain'.Ing. phono 9231, Official Count Marion Election Official canvass of the re publican vote at the recent pri mary has been completed with exception of those for consta bles and justices of the peace and with the exception of those otherwise printed is as follows: lows: National committeeman, Cake, 13,904; national committeewom an, Cornett, 13,159. United States senator, Cor don, 15,488. Convention delegates at large: Bennett, 4062; Black, 1520; Cockrum, 4425; Deick, 2016; Elliott, 6097; Farrell, 9363; Johnson, 5137; Metschan, 6770; Paine, .3513; Richardson, 2469; Smith, 4203; Staley, 4354; Too ze, 6455; Welch, 1388. Convention district delegates: Anderson, 921; Elfstrom, 7195; Farmer, 3657; Hogg, 6492; Lam port, 4435; Latourette, 1642; Marsh, 2014; Mott, 6028; Tel ford, 1403. President: Dewey, 8127; Stas sen, 10.068. Presidential electors: Marion Allen, 11,286; Niel R. Allen, 11, 741; Conlee, 9707; Lytle, 11, 962; Richard, 8823: Rodman, 11,462; Stearns, 10,936. Representative in congress: Hensley, 2456; Norblad, 14,430. Governor: Ackerman, 610; Hall, 6571; McKay, 10,582; Pey ton, 475. Secretary of state: Flagg, 7, 514: Newbry, 10,246. Treasurer: Bean, 4177; Bel ton, 6764; Unander, 5959. Attorney general: Jones, 5, 199; Neuner, 11,204. In uncontested county of fices Murphy for county judge received 14,539; Judd, county clerk, 14.617; Shelton, assessor, 14,555, and Graham, surveyor, 14.146. Contested county and local district offices: District attorney: Hayden, 7, 134; Stadler, 9878. County commissioner: Mel son, 4804; Rice, 9287; Zielinski, 2643. Sheriff: Bacon, 4047; Burris, 1333; Young, 12,083. County treasurer: Butler, 10, 007; Malecki, 6434. Coroner: Howell, 9077; Eam seyer, 7466. In the early days of the in dustrial revolution English law forbade machinists to leave the country- DIRECTORY PAINTING A PAPERHANGING Painting and paperhanglng. Free eatl mat Ph. 9513. 857 Shipping. Ol40 PAPER 4 PAINTING Expert paperhanglng & .painting, H. J. Wordsworth. Ph. 3015. olSl PAPERHANGING Papering. Jerry Johnson. 3723. ol41 Garden, plowing and discing. Ph. 22160 or 22624. 0139 Al Roger Plumbing and Supply General repairing, plumbing supplies and fix ture. For quicker service call 24418. 1184 S. Commercial. ol49 Decatur dc Maerz, Plumbing, Electrical Suppllea, Water System. General Re pair work. Phone 6223. 173 8. Com'l. 0144 RUG A UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Beat-Way, done In your home. Ph. 24697 or 9528. 0161 SAND ft GRAVEL FILL DIRT for safe-cheap from state building. Inquire at Capital and Court or Ph. 24002. o SILT, GRAVEL, BASE ROCK WILLAMETTE SAND. SUPPLY PHONE 9038 0136 Gravel, aand & silt delivered at your Place or on your truck at pit. Ph. 6444 0 harden Soil ervahad rock Shovel & dragline excavating Walling Sand & Grave) o Pho? 8561 o SEWER 6ERVIGI Electric Roto-Rooter cleans sewers, sinks, lavatory, bathtub, stool. L. trays. Peptic nunlo cleaned. 5327 or 9468. o SEPTIC TANKS Septic tank Cleaning Si Repairs. Ph. 23427. 0149 K. F, Hamel; Septic Tank Cleaned Spartan electric sewer machine service. Mod. econ easy method clear line of root, greaxe. etc. 1143 Stb St., W Sa lem Ph 7404. 0142 Mtke'A Septic Service. Tank Cleaned Roto Rooter Service on Sewer 1079 Elm St. W. Salem. Ph. 9468 . 5327 ol31 SIGNS St SHO-CARDS Rob't Eckley. Ph 23626. TRANSFER Moving tt hauling. Ph. 22456. o!38 THAN SEES STORAGE Local St DUtanct Transfer, st orate Burnei oil, eoa. orlqueta Truck to Portlano da ly Agent Lyon Van bine for household good to California point Larmtr l'ranfer St Storage Ph. 1131. o TYPEWRITERS Smith Corona Remington Royal tnd Underwood portable AH make used machine Rpatr anc rent. Roan 4iC Court o WEATHER STRIPPING Free utlmate T PULLMAN Ph 5965 0132 Cathcart' Weatherstripplng. Ph. 35011 0133 Orofoot Brother Ph. 34656. WFLL DRILLING J. A. Sneed Si Son, well drilling 2505 Brook St. Salem Ph. 6809. 0174 WINDO.Y CLEANING Acme Window meaner Windows, wall St woodwork cleaned Floor clean ed, waxed and polished Ph 2337 347 Sou t Laos doe Oulberuon tad Uatnei o Professional Cleaning Sarrtco- Phone 4451 0 WOOD SAWING R. B Cross Ph 8178 or 8674. WOO! A SAWDUST Ww Salerr Ptie' Co Ph 24031 LCDGfcS Fraternal Order of Eagles meets very Tuesday at 8 pjn. Mors than a million members. Bsm 1 O O F meets every WednpMla. niht Visi tors Welcome. Third dsgrM, May 26. i- i Little Girl Found Slain A 14-year-old boy, identified by Police Lt. Patrick Coughlin as Roy Adams (right), sits and smokes at a Chicago police station after he was found on a subway train after an all-night search. Lt. Coughlin said the boy orally admitted the brutal slaying of 8-year-old Nancy Schuler in an argument over comic books (left). He admitted today that the slaying was sexually motivated. (AP Wire-photo) Market Quotations Salem Livestock Prices (By Valley Hacking company) Spring In nibs, choice up to J 24. .SO Wooled lambs ... up to J 'J 1.50 Fresh sheared lambs up to 120.00 Yearling . up to $15.00 Ewe .... 12.00 to 19.00 Fat dairy cow up to tlS.oo Cutter cows up to 116.50 airy heifer 115.00 to 122.00 Bui Li 117.00 to 125.00 Calve 300 to 450 lbs.) up to 123.00 Veal (150 to 300 Ib.O choice UP to 128.00 Hog 35 cents under Portland price for each type. fortland Product dnttertat iTvonnr subject to lm me diate change) Premium quant? maximum ? ti i percent acidity delivered :n Portland 89-9 lc lb.. First quality, 86-8Bc Ib.i second quality 85-870 lb.; valley routes wi country point 2c lea than first latter - Wholesale, FOB bulk cube. :radc AA 93 score 83c lb.; A 93 score. 82o lb B wore U0, 60o lb.; O 89 score. 78c lb. (;heet -SelUnr price to Portland whole sale. Oregon singles, 4B-55c; Oregon 6 lb loaf, 60-SSc Etas (To Wholesalers) A grade larse. 52la-53';c: medium, 49'.i-50c; B grade large, '45'j-47jc. Bsks- -Purchased from farmer. Current receipt, 47V-60Vici buyer pay 3-3Vfce o I for agg Fort la tid Dairy Market I Butter Prices to 1 retailers. Orada AA print d6c: AA carton, 86c; A prints, 84c; A carton 85c; B print, 80-81c. ere Prices to retailer AA targe. 58-5E A large 55c; AA medium, 5e; A medium, 52c: A small nominal; oar on it, additional Cheese Price, to retailer. Portland, Oregon Inn lea 62l,i-59c; Oregon loaf, 5 lb., 55', i -61c; trlplM Vac less than single. Poultry--Live chicken Paying prices to producer: Fryers 2'i to 3 lb., 38c lb.; fryers, 3 to 4 lb., 38c; roasters, 4 lb, and over, 39c; fowl Leghorn, under 4 .b., 23-24c; fowl Leghorns, 4 lb, and over 27-28c; colored fowl, al) weight. 30-32c; No. 1 broiler under 21,i lb l-36c lb., stBEi. all weights, 14-17C. Dressed Turkeys (Quoted to growers in dee( bai Orade A tomr 40c grade A young henx, 50-53c; breeder turkeys, No. 1 hens, 48-49c lb.; No. 1 torn, 44 46c lb Dressed Turkeys (To retailers.) Mo, i omj. 4 -60o lb.; No 1 young ben. 60-92c ir nominal quotation. Rabbits Average to retailers for local i' dressed animals, 55-57c; fryer, live, white, 30-33c lb.; oolored, 28-30c. Babbits- Dressed retail. 60-65c Vegetablest A-tbhokes California, per box, frost three 4 to 5 doz , 14-4.10; fair quality, S3.50-3.75 Asparagus Wash. No. 1. med. green, 10-12c lb., unclalfled, 9-10c lb., field pack 12l6-13'.i,c: Calif. Delta, med. green, 10-llc; crate. S3.50-3.75: small crooks. 8-9c lb. Hood River, bunched, S3.75-3.85, 30-lb. box. Beans -Call! Kentucky Wonder. i6i- lb. Beets Local, bunched. 50-00e doten uunche; 60 lb. sk. SI. 60-1.75 Broccoli 4n lb crate, 56.25-8.7B. Brussels Sprouts - 12 lb. basket flat. SZ.25-2.35. Bunched Vegetables Per dozen, Oregon green onion, 60-6fici radishes, SO-GOc; cabbage, turnips and mustard green, 75 8Sc; Calif, radishes. 60-75c; mustard green. 4 doz., '4.50-3.85; 6 doz., S5-S.25: green onion 70-fl0c; carrots, large, 6 dot., S8.75-9, few S9.25-9.50; small, S6.50-6.75; beet, SI. 25-140: turnips, Sl.20-1.25 do.; parsley. 85-DOc: crt.. 10 doz.. S7.75-8.25: broccoli, 28 bunche. S5.25-5.S0. Cabbage Liocai S3.bu-i.7, targe neaoa, VJ.ib- AO; Call! No 1 S4.25-4.50. Calif round type medium, $3.50-4; some to ft.50 track sale Calif. 12. 75-3.10'. Sinini itadt. SS-3.25. Iocs roundhead, BO-90 lb. orate, S2.50-2.75; few to S4.50: red S6-'f: kraut cnbbaire, 75-lb. sk., 75-85c; red $5.50-8; fey Osweto S3. 50-3.75; Calif., new crop, crates, g3.S0-3.75. Caultfiower Colorado, S2.25-2.S0t track -a. Colorado t'i Cai iturdee crate, -t doz., I2.2b-3.50t Roseburg S2-2.25; cr.-n Caltl Pascal sturdy crate -3 dog. $2.10-2.25: local to No. I. $1.75-2; No. 2, Sl-1.25; Calif. No. 1, S2.40-2.65. Celery --Oregoii white S3.50-4.UU f ss cal. std. crate 2',a-3 dozen, S2.50-3.25; wrapped f5-a.25: neart tied 11.75-2; Cai. Pascal, sturdee crate. 2-3 doz., $2.f0-3; standard, S2-2.75; Arizona, S3.5D-3.75. CuoumOers Caiu.. 3b lb tugs, ta.oO J.75, uregon. hot. house lug J-6 doz. 15. 76-6 std., S7-7.25. Florida wax, bushel oaket $7-7.25' Oregon hothouse, lug, 2',a doz.. $5.76-6.60. Cbineti Lettuce S2-2. 26 crate Corn Texas, sack, 6-7c doz., 13.40 3.60; Calif., crate. 5 doz., S4.85-4.90. (Plant a 20 lb flat. $1.76-2, Calll.. lUg $4.25-4.50. End Its 4 doz. $3.75-4 larlla- -New crop. 16-25C. I.ellucf -Oregon, The Dalle. 3 doz., S5-5.25; Calif., dry pack, Oceano, 4, best, S7-7.50, fair, S5.50-6; Guadalupe, 4s, SB.25 6.50; Sacramento, 3'i to 4 doz., S4-4.25. Lc-Us Locn. Sl-1.25 uilaf' Greens 80C-S1 Unlnnf 3uppi moderate market sr.! 60 lb sk Ore Brook yellows No 1, 18-8 50; largr 18.25-8 50 No 2 (3.a i on broiler No i 10 lb sacks. HO -85c; white med. No l $4 85-6. Waxnington re' low, common-medium 13.85-4; large ifi 50-8.76 ornker. 5Ie Idaho yellows med $4 50: large S5.25: Australian brown No. 1 large, S4. 35-4.50 50 lb. sk.; Texas white wax 50 lb., 14-4. 25; yellow Ber muda. 14-4.3..; some to S5.25. Parsley Call. tfo-UOt Peas Calif., 28-lb. tubs, $1.40-3.50: poor. S2.50; crate, 18-20c lb., some lower. Prppers Calif. Coachella, 30-35c lb.; Mexican, 40 lb. crts.. but, S7-7.S0, loose, 18-300 lb.; Florida, 38-lb hampers, 15,50-6, Potatoes Oregon Deschutes and Kla math KuAseL No. Is, S6.50-7 25 lb Sl.65-1.75; 15 lb.. $1-1.05; No. 2i, 60 lbs., 12.50-2.76: Wash. Yakima Russet. No. is. S6.-6.10; Ida no Ruet. No. I-A. 16.3V 6.50; new crop call! White Rnr,t 100 lbs., S4.35-4.35; few to $5; size B, 12.65 2.80; lower. Root Vegetables 50-lb sk. beet, 11-3; turulp, $2-2.25. orange box S3. 25-3, "tO. rutabaga. $1.76-2. 10; carrots, orang box, $3.50-4. parsnip lug $1.26-1.40: orange box. 133.25 Spinach Local, $1.25-1.50 orange box; Ca package 12 oz Sl.50-1.90 doxeo crates, buncne $3-3.25: The Dalles, tr-ant- box, $1.65-1.76. Squash Danish. SI. 16-1.36 orang ooxi Marble he ad Hubbard 6-6r lb. Calif Zuc chini lus. $4.50-4.75; crates, $4-4.60; scal op. $5 50-6- crooked neck, $4-4.25 lub. Sweet Potatoes Cant. ati-Jb oasaet, field pack $3.75-4; shed pack. $5-6.25 Texa yam, waxed, $4.75-5; Calif. Jer e 60 lb. pack f4.60-4.75: Lou 11 ana tarns S5-5.25 Tnmalof--Cai.. IndlO. 23 lb. lug, $6t Mexico originals, beat, $6.25-6.50; poor er, ripe and tasty $1-3: repack mostly S4 50-4 76: 13 16-OZ tilbM 13-3.25: 12-14 oi. tube. S2.75-3i Texas original, bet, $5.75-6; repack, mostly I6.50-S.75. Tarntps itid-Ooiumoia, 11.16-1 JO, Oarlle 26 1-oa pkts. $1.64-1.71. rreih r rait i Apples Bog, Or. Newtown, Wrapped and psckrd $2 35: poor $1.50; looie, $1 2.s-l S5: Wish wnesap. wrapped and packed .21 and larger $4.26-4.60; O grade, $1 40-1.50. Arseados Cat. FuertM, M M $a, M-44V 1 65; choice $5-5.15 Banan tsuncned, 11-11 Uo fb. out bands 12'fc-13',3c lb. Cocoanuts S3 65-H.76 do.. $16-18 a 100 lb. sack Cranberries AlcFarland S8.25-8.50i i&tr ! 'towe io $8.76 Grapes- -Calll Emperors, mostly $3.86-4 i lug A 1 merle. S3. 25-2.50 Grapefruit Texa Pink. 85 to 70. 15- 5.50; amall. S3.75-4.10; white, S3.50-3.75; Ariz., all sizes, $3.75-3.50; Florida pinks, all size, S3-3.25; Marsh seedless. 64-96. S3. 50-4; whites, all .tires, S4.50-5. Lemons Cai. 300. $7.85-8.10; 360s, $7.5(,-7.65. 432. $7-7.25. Linira du-io lugs SUB-1.7 Melons- 4Jalll. Jumbo honey dews. S2.M 3.0 Oranges Per box. Calif, navels, fancy, 150s and larger S6.85-7; 176s, S6. 50-6.76; 200. S6.25-6.50; 22s, 15.75-6.25; 252s and smaller, (5.10-5.75; Arizona Valencia, 178 and larger, S5. 75-6.25; smaller, $4.85 5.50. Pears- -Ore. Wash.. Anjou and Cornice L.mcy W St P $2-2.26 No 1 $3.10 box: V boxes $1.85-1.90 Ptneapplea Hawaiian 11-16-30. $7.00 2S Cuban, crates 30 and 36. $7.25-7.00 Bhubarb- -Wash Hothouse. 16 lb. box es ex-fancy S3. 00-3. On. fancy $2.76-2.86; choice S3 25-2.50, Oregon field grown. 30 lb. boxe $1-1.25; 30-lb. apple box. Sl.50-1.60. Strawberries La., flat of 24 nallocka v 2d few hlaher. Calif, 12 cup flat, airborne, $3.35-3.60; few to $3.76. Meat? Beef tee ra Good, all weights, $47.50 48.50; commercial, $46-47; utility, $41-43. Cows Commercial. $44-46; utility $42 43; canner-cuttcr $40-42. Veal and Calf Choice. $51-82; good, S50-51; commercial, $47-48; utility. S44. Beef Cuts Hindquarters $54-55; round. $55-58; loins, trimmed, $64-68; triangle. $42-43; square chucks, $45-47; ribs. S54-57; forequarter. $43-45. I.arabs and Mutton Lambs, spring, good choice 30-60 lbs., $51-52; commer cial, all weights, S48-49. Mutton Good, 70 lb, down $24-25. Pork Cuts Loins, No. 1, 8 to 12 lb., $52-54; shoulders, 16 lb, down, $37.40-40; spare rib 3 lbs. down, $45-49. CareasNen--A welxnta. $33-33.50. Co'intry Killed Meats. Veal Per pound, top light. 40-42c; choice. 45c; other grades according to weight and quality. Hogs- -Fancy oiockar 34-36o: light blockers 32-34c: sows, 2 8 -28c. Lamb Per pound, 44-47c; mutton, 12 22c. Beef Good cows, 38-48c lb,; eanners and cutters 32-35o lb. Mfocellancoo: Case a r Bark Dry 30o lb.; green, Ac lb. Wool- Valley coarse and medium grades, 40-4. lb Mohair 42c lb. on l?-.v.onth growth, Hides Calve 37c lb., according to weight kip 23c ib. green beef 13 -14c lb.; bulb, 8-9c. Nut Quotation: Walnuts Franquettej first quality jum bo, 34 7c; Urge, 32.7c; medium, 27.2c; 5econ quailt Jumuos, 30.3c. large. i8.3c: medium, 26 2c; baby, 23.2c soft shell first quality targe 29.7c medium 26.2c-, lec- quality taree 27.2ci medium. 94.7o: haby, 22.2c Filberts Jumbo, 30c lb.; large, lfiol medium 16c, small 13c. 'Quotation; above supplied by North west Nut Growers Quotation are on the basis of 100-lb baa purchase fob plant an are not necessarily representative ol al' dflers.) Portland Grain Portland. Mny 29 (P Wheal: Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2.33; sott white (excluding Rexi 2.33; white club 2.93; wpAtern red 2.33. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.33; 10 per cent 2.35; 11 percent 2.43; 12 percent 2.51. Hard white Baart: Ordinary 2.57; 10 percent 2.57; 11 percent 2.63; 12 percent 2.69. Today' car rccript: Wheat 12, flour 5, corn 2, oat 2, hay 1, mlllfeed 7. Navy Changing to Meet New Needs Annapolis, May 29 If) "The navy is changing physically al most as greatly as it did in the change from sail to steam," Un der Secretary for Air John M. Brown said today. Brown told the post-graduate class al the United States naval academy, that critical problems today challenge the ingenuity of naval technicians. "The implements of naval warfare are in a fluid stale," Brown Fiiid. "Great changes are taking place in aircraft, ships and ordinance. "We are at a point at which the weapons of the last war be gin to be supplanted by others embodying the lessons which the last war taught." He added that these changes are being brought about largely by engi neers. Smith Back in Moscow Moscow, May 29 A' U.S. Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith returned to Moscow to day from a fishing trip in France. He had been away since May 10. Most of the American colony were not on hand to greet him, having gone up the Volga river for a Memor ial day picnic. NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICE Have just opened mv new office on Highway 99E. two milej south of Salem, lust south of the 12th itreet Junction, next to the Stoo Light Cafe. Have some very good buys In houses, acreage, farms, and business properties. If you want to buy or tell come In and set C. E. COVILLE, BROKER Rt 9, Box 448, Salem Office Also in Turner Union Schools Election June 16 The district boundary board has set June 16 as the date for voting on petitions seeking con solidation of Oaklawn and Monte Cristo districts in Clack amas county and Monitor, Har mony and Grassy Pond school districts in Marion county. Mrs. Agnes Booth, county su perintendent, stated that some of the schools are becoming overcrowded in the area and need for new buildings becom ing imperative and the petition ers desired to test out the con solidated vote before going ahead to meet the necessities looming in the Individual dis tricts. The board also has a meet ing slated for next Tuesday on petitions seeking to transfer some of the territory in the Aumsville district over into the Sublimity district. Substantial ly the same proposition came to a hearing before the board sev eral months ago but was not approved. Corpus Christ. Feast Sunday Mt. Angel, May 29 The an nual solemn ceremonies on the feast of Corpus Christi will be held Sunday morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, May 30, with a solemn high mass at St. Mary's church. At the conclusion of the mass, the procession with the Blessed Sacrament will form in the church and go in solemn march to the outdoor altars placed at the homes of Henry Zollner, Mrs. Sophia Meissner, and Otto Wellman. The pro cession will then return to the church for the closing ceremony. Flower girls are this year first communicants. Joseph Faulhaber and Aelred Berning will be the marshals of the day. Officers of the Knights of Columbus, the Catholic Order of Foresters, the Holy Name so ciety, and St. Joseph society will be the attendants and canopy bearers, the mayor and members of the city council will have their place immediately after the priests. Each of the men's and women's organizations car rying their banners, corporate in the line of march, as observed in the past years. The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts and the cubs will be present. Members of the Mt. Angel fire department will be in charge of traffic, as sisting the local police. In case of rainy weather all the ceremonies will be held in side of St. Mary's church. Delay Sfayfon Bridge Replacement County Commissioners Rice and Rogers slated Saturday that while the county expects to take over the bridge span the stale highway commission will re place this summer on the road near the penitentiary and re move it to Staylon, it probably will not be installed as the Stay tnn bridge until another year. The span, they said, will fit ex actly into a wooden span on the Staylon bridge it is expected to replace there, but with rehabili tation of the Labish bridge, in stallation of a new span at the McKee bridge and some other work, it is likely funds this year will not be sufficient to also make the Staylon bridge re placement this summer. Dirt being hauled from the excavation for the new office building near the capilol is be ing used to make the fill and approach for the new bridge near the penitentiary, they said, so it seems certain the highway commission plans to replace that bridge this year and the span will be available to the county. State of Emergency Rules Kennewick Kennewick, May 29 (f) A condition of emergency was declared in Kennewick at a special meeting of the city coun cil last night, as Red Cross and national guard troops stood by for additional evacuees from low-lying areas along the Col umbia river. State highway 410 Is clos ed west of Kennewick and traf fic is being re-routed over High land and Sondcrman roads. The water system in Kenne wick is endangered as the city water pumping plant operated by the Kennewick irrigation dis trict cannot be raised and may be put out of operation by ris ing waters. Residents of Pasco and Kennewick are boiling drinking water now. Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, fe-Pv.!. it Named Dr. Francis Ma lan (above) has been asked to form a new government for the Union of South Africa, replacing the veteran Jan Christiaan Smuts, prime min ister whose majority lost a recent election May 25. (AP Wirephoto) Ammonia (Continued from Page 1) The government hasn't yet specified how much of the man ufactured fertilizer will be used at home and how much will be sent abroad, but apparently al locations will be made as need ed, A. W. Metzger, manager of the Salem plant, said the plant could be In operation within 10 days after the first ammonia shipment is started toward Sa lem. Bui the season for fer tilizer use is now past, and farmers won't need more until about September. The farmers use about 25 percent of their fertilizer requirements in the fall and about 75 percent in the spring months. So between now and fall it is probable that nearly all of the Salem output will go to non-occupied coun tries. Cochran and Metzger were Saturday trying to get into tele phone contact with Wilson T, Hart of the department of com merce who is in charge of ex port allocations for information as to source of ammonia ship ments to Salem. The Norblad bill was amend ed in the senate by substituting some of the language of the senate bill which was practical ly identical. It had been in troduced by Senators Cordon and Morse. The bill is now in conference. Dairy Month Gov. John H. Hall today en dorsed June as "Dairy Month," pointing out that Oregon has an annual income of $50,000,000 from dairy products. Obituary Alfred I.. Harmnn Hllverton Alfred L. H urn. on. 7fl, But n r day mornlne at thf? Iimily home, 310 Jpronif Jitrert. Relrlrtit of Silverton ainre September, 1047. Born at Rhode, I own, AURH51 31, 1H71, Surviving re hlA wife, Leonn Harmon or Bllverion; two nona, niiri rfruiBliter and on a iranddniiKhler, Announcement of apt vice later by thi Ekman Funeral Home. Arthur Dlrkenaon Wooribiini Arlhiir Dickenson. 7. resi dent of Wood burn for the pint 30 years, died at a Salem hospital Friday evening. May 2. He was born at NoUlnaham, En aland, October 1ft, 1BB9 and when a boy h left Enaland for Anxiralla and came to the United Stalex 48 years no. While In AuMralia he played on the champion cricket team and atao played on the National team after cominn to California. He camn to Woortburn from Salt Lnkfl CM y and niacin in home at 890 South Front Mreet. He wax a mem ber of the Mrtlindi.it church for 4S yean. BnrvtvInK are hla wife. Roue Dickenson of Woodburn, and a fllster, Anna Kldd, In Enaland. funeral aervlcu will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at the. residence, B99 South Front atreet. with the Rev. Or lando Jewell of the Methodist church officiating. Interment In Bella Paul cemetery. fTIlTI8tg Central Location. Easily reached by public transportation. Ample Parking Space in our own parking lot. Funeral Service within rJ7 yL 3ou9 m 1 Kjjl ne9p?oneer ? Saturday, May 29, 1948 IS r Pet Parade At Silverton Silverton, May 29 Threat of i rain did not deter nearly 400 ' youngsters from turning out for the 17th annual pet parade Fri day evening and the line of march was nearly completed before the first light shower fell. The parade, sponsored by Delbert Reeves post No. 7, American Legion, has been di rected by T. M. Powell for the last 18 years. The combined senior and Jun ior high school bands led the youngsters through the business district. All those taking part were given theater ticket and were guests of Al Adams at the Palace theater for a special matinee Saturday morning. Sweepstake honors went to three M e C o 1 1 1 e youngsters, Couslng, Leroy and Ralph, with a covered wagon float depict ing scenery along the old Ore gon Trail. The float was made by the boys who spent Mveral weeks en their entry. Second place sweepstakM were award ed to the four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duncan and the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Smith, who appeared in rabbit costumes. Third place was won by Car ol Joy Byberg with a decorated tricycle. The paraders divided more than 150 prizes, Including $100 in cash and 85 merchandise awards. Births, Deaths Blrlhi Independ.ncs A ssvgn ana flag-fourth pound bgby dgughter wis born to Mr. gnd Mrs. Murrsr D. Adsms in snig.no Mondsy, Ms? 34. Tho bsby hss btsn nsmed Carolyn Allcg. Mrs. Adams wsa formerly Allot Prgther of Bueng, vlst. Sllv.rton To Mr. gnd Mrs. Osorgt A. Johnson, a son, May 2R. at allvgrton hos pital. Mrs. Johnston Jj ehs formar Deng Malbyg. Th family Is now thrsg boys and a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Prank fink aro the war its of a daughter. May 78. gt their home. They ngmed her Judith Luang. Four Corners Mr. gnd Mrs. Leroy Mooers, las South Lancgster drlvg, gro the psrents of a son, Steven Floyd, Born May 30. The grandparents erg Mr. gnd Mrs. A. X. LgBranch. of the same ad dress and Mr. and Mrs. F. X, Mooers, Richland, Wash. Donaldson To Mr. and Mrs. Saryel W. Donaldson, 450 Rosemont, a son, Douglas Wllllsm, May 12. Greene To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. If. Oreene. 102 Park gve., a son, Robert Lynn. May 36. Ttirntdge To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tiirntdae, route 1. Jefferson, a son, Pat rick Alan, May 35. Mauldhii To Mr. and Mrs. Darell a. Mauldlug, route 8, a son, Dennis Darell, May 31. W.vlde To Mr. nd Mrs. Stuart F. Wylde. 810 Union, a daughter, Marleno Lorraine, .May 26. nealhi Edward P. Her Edward F. Be re. lata resident of Ann Rosemont atreet, West Salem, at a local hospital. Wednesday, May 30. at lha ais of Si years. Survived by his wife, Mrs, Mary Beri of West Salem: two daurh trrx. Mrs. Bllen C. Ledaerwood Of West Salem and Mrs. Edna ft. Weir ot Kutene; a sou, Arthur Burr of West Salem; a sis ter. Mrs. Emma Schuster In Wlsconaint :htea brothers. Frank Berjr of Upham. NO., and Carl and Emll Berc In Wis consin and two trandehtldren. Services will be held at Olouih-Barriek chapel Tuesday, June 1, at 1:30 p.m., the Re. H. W. OroM officiating.. Interment la Be teres t Memorial park. Mrs, Hannah V. Andara Mrs. Hannah U. Anderson, lata resident of route 5. Salem, at a local hospital. May 3d. Survived by her husband, Wil liam O. Anderson of Salem; two daugh ters, Mrs. Elsie Anderson of Salem and Mrs. Guv Hudson of Brady, Nebr,: a xon, Kenneth Anderson of Salem: two sisters, Mrs. Victor Nelson of Waltham. Ma.vi.. and Mrs, Oarl Lindhal of Sweden; a brother, Oustav Cerven or Sweden; and three irandchlldren. Services will be held from the Clougli-Barriclc chapel. Wednesday, June 3, at 10:30 a.m. .with Rev. M. A. Oetzrndaner officiating. In terment In the Oity View cemetery. Oltnn E. Wltliey Glen E. Wiitsey, at his reside net, IftM South Summer street. May 38, at the age of 40 years. Survived by his wlfa, Xva D. Wlllsey of Salem: two sons. Gene and Bud E, Willsey, both of Salem; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Willsey of Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Pearl E. Gardner and Mrs. Florence E. McElroy, both of Salem, and Mrs. Eva M. Sandlter of Sacramento. Calif.; and a brother, J. A. Wlltsey of Salem. Services will be held from tha Clough-Rarrlck chapel, Tuesday, June 1, at 3 p.m, with Rev. George H. Swift of ficiating. Interment In Oity View cemetery.