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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1948)
1 MOBILES NOT REBUILT ;.-- B-U-T . Completely - Re-Manufactured ' r WITH ,;NEW PARTS. ' - THAT 18 WHY WARDS . MOTORS Are the Best Buy! ' Wards Build Quality FORD CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH ' DO DOB ' ' 2MSOTO OHRYSLER MOTORS BUY NOW, PAY LATER Oo Wird'j Liberal Payment Plan , MONTGOMERY f 4 WARD HJ N. Liberty. Phone 3-3191 q39 ZipJZup! Zep! or ZEEB I Pays Cash for Clean Used Cars. Sell yours today. ZYP'S 2325 Fairgrounds Rd. We Buy Used Cars rOR HIGHEST PRICES SEE Teague Motor Co. IU! N. Liberty Phona 24113. Eisner Motors to Buy ThU Tlma Ira HUDSON! Berrlea 6alea Parte Home 01 Good Daed Care 0HROCK MOTOR OO Okureh aa ChemekeU Sta. Ph. 1.B101 t ANTED Oood cleat) eara Square Deai Oad Care 1155 8 13th q Eisner Motors Fine Cars OUee REPUTATION depends on your aat fctjactlon. Leea Uaed Cara, 340 N. Church. MOTORCYCLES, SCOOTErlS WHX sell equity In '48 motorcycle. In Mire 5135 Ncwberg Dr., Salem. qa253 LEAVING HTATE. Must sell Salsbury mo fr scooter.Exc. cond. Ph. 24359. qa250 AT WORLD'S FINEST MOTORCYCLI jr Repairing all tnakea ano models. BHROCK MOTORCYCLE SALES I 1007 Portland Rd. - Ph. a 1431 tOATS 14-FT. BOAT, marine varnish ftnlxh. . . I H.P. motor. Never wed. 3165 Portr - land Rd. Bell this week between 6 & I p.m.. Ph. 2H308. qt354 NANCIAL ! US FOR ATTRACTIVE ONLY 4 p to 40 Year a ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS INTEREST and NO Commission I Leo N. Childs. Inc. REALTORS 344 State St. Phone 33663 T35D CASH $25 to $500 Tour way and Fast Son Personal's "PICK-YOUR- OWN-PAYMENT" plan. t"s simple as A-B-O. Just do this: Tell us now mucn you neea ana j and a few 'acts about your credit J and Job in person or -by phona I If you're; busy .) Then you sign without endorsers tand vet the cash. Proof: 4 out of 5 who ask us for a loan, let Itl -Then repay In monthly Install ments which you select to fit your purse, n't borrow unnecessarily but If a jtrtrth loan solves a problem, set In 'itnuch with Mrs. Galllnger, Personal's 'YES Manager, today. LOANS 125 to 1300 on ' Salary ,St Furniture, Up to 1500 on Auto Personal Finance Co. f Fh. 3-3484 K. Galllmer. Manager 518 State Rm. la Lie. S132-M165 raeq- T. PER CENT Interest on your aavlng!. 'W hava rhnlra aunnlv of real estate mortgages, properties In Salem and vicinity, amounts sauu io aiu.uw. these for sound Investments. STATE -FINANCE CO., REALTORS 153 S. Hlvh St. - . Ph. 34131; Eves. 35208 r AUTO LOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT OO. 182 8. Church Parking a Plenty Ph. 2-1457 Lie. No. M-159 fl-154 T ,4 REAL ESTATE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS CAR LOANS STATE FINANCE CO. IM 8 high St T.!" 9-316 M-323 PATTERN Fvnrl(. Rah noli Here is adore and play with by the hour. Easy sewing and inexpensive to make, the doll measures 15 inches in height and has two faces, caps and skirts Joined at the waistline. No. R2633 transfer for doll also contains ma terial requirements, color chart, directions for making aou ana cumie. To obtain this pattern, send 20c in COINS, giving pattern num h.r nr nme sHHress and zone number to Peggy Roberts, Capital' Journal, 828 Mission Street, San Francisco 3, Calif. FINANCIAL GENERAL FINANCE CORP LOANS 111 aod II -in and ROY R. SIMMONS INSUHANCE AND LOANS 136 8. Commercial St. Tel. 3-9161. PRIVATE MONEY Special rate and terms on larger loans long and short tlma payment ROY H SIUUONS 136 South Commercial St. Phone 1-9161 f ARM AND CITY LOANS 4 and 1 fOTJR OWN TERMS of repayment within reason. Cash for Real Estate Cod tracts and Second Uomaies. CAPITOL SECURITIES CO 301 Pioneer Trust Bid Ph 3-7162. r TRAILERS 27 FT. TRAILER house, sleeps 4 11000. See at 460 W. Main. Owner at apt. 7A after 4 p. m. Veteran's Village. Mon mouth. t253 ONE LIGHT aluminum covered Sportsman house trailer, S425 with running gears, or S375 without gears. Ph. 2-5993, 1240 37 FT. 8TREAMLITE trailer house. 1155 Bo. 14th. t250 1046, 32 -FT. ELMA trailer. Sleep 4. Must sell, owner leaving town this week. Tip Top Auto Motel, 3580 S. Com'l. Ph. 2-6584. t24& NEW all metal folding trailer. 4 bed, cooking, freezing unit. Ph. 3-5934 or 3-4857. t350 TRANSPORTATION LEAVING FOR Los Angeles In a few weeks. Will haul freight. Rte. 3, Box 570, Snlrm. X249 DIRECTORY ADDING MACHINES All makes used machines sold rented repaired. Roen. 456 Court. Phone 3-6773 AUTOMOTIVE MARION MOTORS NASH SERVICE Towing service, day phona 1-9288. Night 1804. 333 Center. O AUTO PAINTING Complete auto painting, 135. Dick's Auto Clinic. 1293 S 12th st. o AUTO RADIOS Authorised Warranty Repair Station for all makes of Auto Radios Uorrow Radio Co. 153 S. Liberty. Ph 3-695S. 0 AUTO WRECKERS GENERATORS REBUILT. Trailer axles made to order. Fair prices. 12th St. Junction Auto Wreckers. Ph. 3-8308. 0266 BRAKES Mike Panek, 275 S. Comm'l. Ph. 3-5161. rrake is wheel aligning specialist. O260 BULLDOZING Bulldozing, leveling, road bide., clear ing teeth for brush. Virgil Huskey, 1010 Fair view ave. Ph. 2-3146, Salem. o264 BULLDOZING. GRADING Bulldozing, grading, clearing, dirt mov ing with small Carryall. Oeo. Wlrth, 840 Plymouth Drive. Ph. 21367. o373' CARPENTRY Carpentry expert building and remod eling. Ph. 3-4850. 515 S. 21st St. O360 CASH REGISTERS Instant delivery of new RCA registers All makes Mid. rented, repaired Roen. 456 Court. Ph. 3-6773. O CHIMNEY SWEEP Furnace chimneys, vacuum cleaned. Ensley, 771 21st St. Ph. 3-7176. O260 CEMENT WORKS General Cement Contracting, Cliff Ellis. 1905 N. 19th St. Phone 3-4071. o273 CONTRACTOR Alt Brothers Bldg. Contractors. Phone Salem 2-2780, Sllverton Black 175. 03 60 EXTERMINATORS Cockroach, Moth Exterminator Service. Ph. 3-3086. Lee Cross, 1555 Pearl. o260 B.eithaupt'a for flowers. Dial 3-S179. o LAWN MOWER it KNIFE SHARPENING LAWNMOWERS, scissors, knives sharp ened. Dexter. 966 Center. Ph. 36833. 0356 MATTRESSES Capital Bedding. Phone 3-40BO. MOVING AND HAULING Moving and hauling. Ph. 2-3395. o360 MUSIC LESSONS Spanish and Hawaiian Guitar. Man dolin. Banjo, etc. 1533 Court. Ph. 1-7569. 0366 OFFICE FURNITURE ft SUPPLIES Desk chairs, files and filing supplies, safes, duplicators and supplies, desk lamps, typewriter stands, brief oases pierce Wire Recorders. Roen. 456 Court OIL CIRCULATOR SERVICE Call Cy Younger, Ph. 36072. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting and paperhanglng. Free esti mate. Ph. 3-9513. 857 Shipping. o272 PAINTING Interior specialty. L. C Elofson. Phone 3-7697. 372 Painting, Spray or Brush. Ph. 2-2664. Roy Hanson. Work guaranteed. o260 Elfstrom'a arc equipped to do your painting. Phone 3-3491. o PAINTING As PAPERHANGING Expert Paperhanglng and Painting. H. J. Woodworth. Ph. 3-3015. Free est. 0273 DECATUR MAEKZ, plumbing, electrical supplies, water systems. General repair work. Phone 3-6323. 173 B. Com'l. o249 RADIO SERVICE Ray Moore, 3270 Portland Rd. Ph. 3-9433 Ray Moore Reopens Oct. 19. REDUCINO, MASSAGES E-Z Way Weight Control. Steam Baths. Reduced rates. Ph. 3-6253. Q261' SAND AND GRAVEL Garden Bolt, erusned rock. Shovel and dragline excavating Walling Band A Gravel Co Phone 3-9249. Q NO. R2633 a versatile dolly youngsters all stitch illustrations and complete Grain Prices Higher Monday Chicago, Oct. 18 fP) Bullish sentiment dominated dealings on the board of trade today. Af ter a somewhat shaky start, the market started to work higher. It kept right on doing that throughout the session. At one time December wheat, up more than a cent, went above $2.28 for the first time since mid-August. That is the government loan level here for No. 2 hard wheat. Frost over the mid-west brought some early selling into corn, but that soon was over come. The market was helped by trade reports that Denmark had purchased 200,000 bushels of American corn. However, prices in the spot market slump ed around 1 to 4 cents. Soybeans and lard staged a good rally, aided by an upturn in fats and oils in New York. Crude vegetable oils advanced Vt to 1 cent a pound. A good demand was reported from re fineries and manufacturers for crude soybean oil. Wheat closed 14-1 'A higher, December $2.27, corn was i l'n higher, December $1.41 t, oats were l,to-4 higher, De cember 75 -14, rye was 1V4 to 2 cents higher, December $1.7214, soybeans were lli 2'4 higher, November $2.454 V4, and lard was 37 to 68 cents a hundred pounds higher, Octo ber $19.90. Austrian Composer III Vienna, Oct. 18 P Franz Lehar's doctor said last night the Austrian composer had suf fered a relapse and is in serious condition. He said the 79-year-old composer of "The Merry Widow," had taken no food since Saturday. Lehar has been suffering from a heart ailment complicated by a stomach ulcer. DIRECTORY Cat. Shovel Ac Truck work of all kinds. LLOYD M. HILL. INC Ph. 3-4367 Rt- 3. Box 32B 0272' SEWER SERVICE Electric Roto-Rootcr exclusive, patented razor-sharp steel cutting blades Cleans sewers or drains Septic tank. cleaned reasonable. Ph. 3-5327 or 3-9468. o SEPTIC TANKS K. F. Hamel Septic Tanks Cleaned. Electric machine service on sewer and drain lines. Guaranteed work. 1143 8th St., West Salem. Pli. 3-7404. o272 Mike's Septic Service. Tanks cleaned. Roto Rooter Service on Sewers. 1079 Elm Bt., W. Salem. Ph. 3-9468 - 3-5327. fRANSFEB A STORAGE Local & Distance Transfer, storage. Burner oils, coal - briquets Trucks to Portland dally Agent Lyon Van Lines for household goods to California points Larmer Transfer & Storage, Ph. 3-3131. TYPEWRITERS Smith. Corona, Remington, Royal and Underwood portables. All makes used machines. Repairs and rent. Roen, 45B Court ' o VENETIAN BLINDS Elmer the Blind Man. Ph. 3-7328. WEATHERSTRIPPING WINDOW CLEANINU Acma Window Cleaners. Windows, walls A woodwork cleaned Floors clean, ed, waxed and polished. Ph. 3-3337. 347 Court. Langdoc, Culbertson and Mather WELL DRILLING WYMORE well drilling. Rte. 3. Box 317. Ph. 2-5135, Salem. o289 J. A. Sneed Sons, well drilling, 2505 Brooks St., Salem. Ph. 3-6809. o252 WOOD SAWING R. B. Cross. Ph. 3-8178 or 3-8674. WOOD & SAWDUST West Salem Furl Co Ph 24031 LODGES T n n IT maatc nvorv , Wednesday night Vlfi- uurs welcome Fraternal Order of Eagles meets every Tuesday at 8 pjn. More than a million members. Salem Lodge No, 4, A.P. & AM., Wednesday, Oct. 20. F.C. degree, 7:30 p.m. 251 Alnsworth Lodge No. 201, 248 N. Com'l St. Tuesday, Oct. 19, 7:30 p.m. F.C. 250" LEGAL NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that the Final Account of Bertha Duke, Administratrix of the Estate of John O. Duke, deceased, has been filed in the Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon for Marlon County and that Tuesday the 16th day of Novem ber, .948, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day in said court in the Marlon County Court House at Salem, Oregon, has been duly appointed by such court for the hearing of objec tions to such Final Account and the set tlement thereof, at which time any per son Interested In such estate may appear and file objections thereto, and contest the same. Dated October IB. 1948. BERTHA DUKE Administratrix of the Estate of John O. Duk. deceased. GEORGE H. LAYMAN CHARLES J. MICHELET Attorneys for Estate First publication October 18, IfMfl. Last publication November 15. 194A. October 18. 35. Nov. 1, A. 15, 1948 Advertisement (Sralilesl li highly enn. ITCH i rlnut and would eon- ue for life If not npped. Hi sole eatm li Itch - m he wh rh Is Immune to ordinary treatments. EX SORA kills the llrhmlte almost instant, ly. Only three dan EXSORA treatment li required. At Yoor Nearest FRED MEYER Drug Section Mall Orders Given Prompt Al tentlan. Why Suffer Any Longer Whn others fall, use our Chin remedies Amaxlna success for 6000 rears in China. No matter with what ailments you are afflicted disorders .inuMtl heart, lungs, liver kidneys zas, constipation, ulcers, diabetes. rheumatism, gall and bladder, fever. .klo f'mal complaint. CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE HERB. CO. Offlee Hoars 9 to i Tur. and Wat. Only 184 N. Catntnerelal Phene 18? SALEM. ORE. Journal Want Ads Pay Market Quotations Salem Livestock Uarurt (By Valley Packing Company) Lambs Yearlings 110.00 to .12000 113.00 Ewes 13.00 to 17 00 Fat dairy cows 113.00 to Cutter cows 110.00 to Dairy heifers 115.00 to Bulls 117.00 to Calves (300 to 450 lbs.! ..114.00 to Veal (150-300 lbs.) choice, 124.00 to Hogs Prices paid within 2 So of land prices for each type. 114.00 113.00 117.00 120.00 (22.00 125.00 Port- Portland Produce Butlerfal Tentative, suoject to Imme diate change. Premium quality maximum of .35 to one percent acidity delivered to Portland. 69-72c lb., first quality 64-67c lb.; second quality 63 -66c lb.; valley routes and country pomu. 3o leu than first Butter -Wholesale, F.O.B., bulk cubes ttrio AA. 93 score, 66c lb.; A, 92 score, 66c lb.; B, 90 score, 62c; C, 89 score, 61c lb. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cheese Selling price to Portland whole sale Oregon sliiKles, 44-51C, Oregon 6 lb, lonf, 47-53c. Triplets Uc less than sin gles. Eggs ( To wholrsalers) A grade large, es'a-ee'c, medium, 50'-60'ir. A small 45-50I3C; B grade large, 52-58'fec. Eirgs Purchased Irom farmers. Current receipts a7'i-60Vac, buyers pay 3-3'sC pre mium lor eggs. Portland Dairy Marvel Butter Price to retailers. Grade AA prints. 73c; AA cartons. 74c; A prints, 73c; A cartons, 74c; B prints, 68c. Eggs Price to retailer: AA large 71-78c; certified A large 69c dos.; A large 67-68c; AA medium. 65c; certified A medium, 63c; A medium, 60 -62c; A mal!, 50-52c; cartons 2c additional. Cheese Price to retailers: Portland. OreKon singles. 44-51c, Oregon loaf, 5 lb., 47-53c; triples 'zc less than singles. Poultry Live Chickens raying price to produc ers; No. 1 broilers under 314 lbs., 3 4 -36c lb.; fryers 3U-4 lbs., 3B-40c lb.; over 4 lbs. 38 -40c lb.: roasters 4 lbs. and over, 38-40c lb.; fowl, Leghorns, under 4 lbs., 28-29c lb.; colored fowl all weights 31-33c lb.; MAns all weights, 16-19c. Rabbits Average to retailers for local ly dressed animals, 56-62c; fryers, live white, 32-33c lb.; colored, 30-3U; old or heavy, 15.18c. Rabbits Dressed, retail, 60 -65c. Turkeys (Prices quoted are net to the producer on a dressed weight basis) U.S. No 1 young toms, 41-43c lb.; No. 1, young hens. 50-51. Portland Miscellaneous Casrara Bark Dry 20c lb., green 7c lb. Wool Valley coarse and medium grades, 45c lb. Mohair 25c lb. on 12-month growth. Hides Calves 26c lb. according to weight kips 20c lb.; g-een beef U-12c lb.; bulbs, 8-9c lb.; country buyers pay 2c less Nut Quotations Walnuts Franquettes first quality Jum bo, 34.7c; large. 32.7c; medium 27.2c; second quality Jumbos. 30.2c; large, 28.2c; medium. 26.2c: baby, 23.2c; soft shell first quality large, 29.7c; medium. 26.2; sec and quality large 27.2c; medium. 24.7c; baby. 22.2c. Filberts J umbo, 20 0 lb.t large. 18c: medium 16c, email 13c. (Quotations above supplied by North west Nut Growers Quotations are on the basis of 100-lb. bag purchases fob plants.) Chicago Livestock Chicago. Oct. 18 iVP) (USDA1 Salable hogs 11.000, total 12,500; active, fully steady; top 26.50 paid freely for weights 200-260 lbs; bulk good and choice 100-300 lbs 26.25-26.50; few lots 425-550 lbs 24.00 24.50; weights under 190 lbs scarce; few 170-180 lbs 27.75-26.25; good and choice sows under 425 lbs 24.00-25.25; few 25.50; weights over 400 lbs largely 23.00 24,25; early clearance. Salable cattle 10,000, total 10.200; sal able calves 600, total 600; choice steers stpndy; lower grades and heifers moder ately artive. strong to fully 50 cents high er; cows steady to 25 cents higher; bulls strong to 50 cents higher; top 40.75 for load choice 1,148 lb steers; bulk good and choice fed steers 31.50-33.00; choice heifers scarce; load held above 35.00; me dium and good beef cows 19.00-23. 50; dinners and cutters 14.50-17.25; medium and good weighty bulls 21.O0-23.00; prac tical top hevay sausage bulls 22.50; vcal ers steady; practical top 30.00; fnw choice 31.00-32.00; stockers and feeders active, strong to fully 25 cents higher. Salable sheep 3500, total 500; general market steady to weak; choice western lambs 26,00, native 25.00; yearling wethers 21.50; cull to good ewes 8.00-9.50. Portland Livestock Portland, Ore., Oct. 18 (U.R) Livestock: Cattle: Salable 2000, calves 350; mar ket rather slow; early sales steady but big share of supply unsold; load good fed steers held around 30; few medium grass steers 24-25; some held above 26; common steers down to 19; common and medium heifers 18-33.50; canner and cutter cows largely 12-15; medium and good beef cows 17.50-19; young cows held higher. Common to good sausage bulls 17.50-22; good beef bulls up to 23. Good vealers 26-27, few choice 28; good 390 lb calves 2.00: common grades down to 16.50 or below. Hogs: Salable 700: market active, mml. ly 2 to 50 cents higher than late last week or one dollar above week ago. Good and choice 180-230 lbs mostly 28; 360 300 lbs 26: few 165-170 lbs 26; good 350 550 lb sows 24-25; choice feeder pigs up Sheep: salable 1200; market rather to 30. slow; arty sales about steady; some pres sure on medium lambs and outlet narrow ior ieeaers. uood and choice wooled No. 1 pelt lambs 21.35. medulm and tnori le.mbs largely 21.50-22, extreme top 22.50; lambs 19-20; common 18 down; medium yearlings 17; good slaughter ewes mostly o.ou, uuu neaa ; common graaes 4-6.60. Salem Markets Completed from reports of Salem dealers for the guidance of Capi tal Journal Readers, (Revised dally .1 Retail Feed Price Egg Mash 14.90. Rabbit Feed Pellets 14.38. Dairy Feed 13.90 Poultry: Baying Prices No. 1 colored hens, 30c; No. I Leghorn hens, 27c; No. 1 colored fryers, 3 lbs. and up 38c: No. 1 fryers, 2 4-3 lbs. 34c lb. No 1 old roosters, 14-150. Rare: Buying Prices Large grade AA 69e: A grade. 69c; mediums, 58-63 c; pullets, 73c; mediums. 65-67c; pullets, 45c doz. Wholesale Price AA grade, 73c; A grade 72c: mediums. 65-67c; pullets, 50c doz. Butterfat Premium, 70-71c; No. 1, 86 69c: No. 2, 58-66c, (Buying prices.) Butter Wholesale, A, 71c. Retail, grade A. 76c. -Advertisement DON'T Try If you Ret up many times at night due to Irritation nf Bladder or Urinary Tract, try PALMO TABLETS at our risk if you have never used them. We will send you a full-size package from which you are to take 20 tablets FREE. If not well pleas ed with results, return the package and you owe us nothing Send No Money. Just write and say, "Send me the Palmo Tablets by return mail." For Adults Only. ADDRESS H. D. POWERS CO., Dept. NP-78, Box 135, Battle Creek, Michigan WANTED - Walnuts - Filberts - Nut Meat IIGIIEST PRICE CASH ON DKI.IVERY FOR ;HARO RUN. SEE IS BEFJRE YOU SELL. Morris Klorfein 4G0 N. Front Street SALEM Stocks Advance Irregularly New York, Oct. 18 Wi Steels and oils led a generally higher movement in the stock market today as the volume of trading expanded to around 1,000,000 for the day. Advances were in fractions to about a point at the high tide of the movement, but some of the leaders edged downward in late trading. In the van were U. S. Steel and Standard Oil (N.J.). New highs for the year were reached by National Steel, Bethlehem Steel and Jones & Laughlin. The American Iron & Steel Institute reported steel opera tions would produce the second highest tonnage in the history of the industry, surpassed by only 5.000 tons in the second week of April, 1944, in the midst of the war. Rails were slow in starting but finally edged into higher ground by fractions to as much as a point. Utilities remained stea dy most of the day in a narrow range. Motors tipped down. Stocks higher included Santa Fe, Nickel Plate, Northern Paci fic, Pacific Western Oil, Phelps Dodge, Anaconda, Westinghouse, bastman Kodak, Douglas Air craft. Caterpillar Tractor, Wool worth and Goodrich. On the downside were Mont gomery Ward. Chrysler, Union Pacific, Du Pont and American Smelting. Bank Teller Held For $27,261 Theft Chicago, Oct. 18 W) The federal bureau of investigation said today a 25-year-old bank teller charged with embezzling $27,261 from a Chicago bank, has been arrested in Addy, Washington. George McSwain, head of the FBI office here, said the man in custody is Donald G. Glenn, sought since Sept. 23, the last day he worked at the Central National bank where he had been employed only two months. Glenn lost the lower part of his left leg in army service in World War II. He uses an arti ficial limb. The bank reported the money was missing from an individual teller's safe which Glenn used About $7300 was still in the safe. McSwain said he did not know if Glenn's bride of six months, Betty, also reported missing, was with him when FBI agents arrested the teller. 29 British Seamen Missing in Gale Weymouth, Eng., Oct. 18 (OR) Twenty-nine British sailors are missing and believed drowned when a liberty launch capsized last night in Portland harbor in a 50-mile gale, an Admiralty an nouncement said today. The launch was returning about 50 sailors to the aircraft carrier Illustrious, and was al most alongside the warshiD when it was swamped and sank. The missing included one midshipman and 28 enlisted men. Insect Bites, Chaffed and Chapped Skin, Frlclciy Heat iteriiaUr Cauied) Relief starts In S to 20 ailnutea Wiles Drug Store Court and High Get relief from PIMPLES -sr Follow directions. Use Cuticura Soap and hot water. Then apply sooth ing, healing Cuticura Ointment. Satisfaction GUARANTEED or maker will refund money. Cuticura costs only a few cents. Buy at your druggist today. GET UP NIGHTS this FREE Packing Co. Telephone 3-7635 Stocks Quotations (By tha Associated Press) American Can 81 Am Pow Si Lt io'. Am Tel b Tel ivj t. Anaconda 37 S Bendii Aviation 36 Beth Sieei 3: Boeing Airplane n-, Calif Packing 40 ranmdian Paclfia 14 v Case J I 39 Caterpillar 531. Chrysler 59 Com with. St Sou 3 Cons Vultea , bt Continental Can 33 1 Crown Zellerbach 2a. Curtiss Wright io'a Douglas Aircraft 60 Dupont de Nem 172 !. General Electric 40 'j Ueneral Foods 38'i General Motors 62 Goodyear Tire 4fl'a Int Harvester 2& Int Paper 59'', Kennecott 59 ! Libby McN te L g. Long Bell "A" 37T Montgomery Ward 58'a Nash Kelvlnator la Nat Dairy 28 NY Central ifl'4 Northern Pacllio 31 Pac Am Fish U"; Pac Gas Si Eiec 33 Pac Tel iJe Tel 95 Penny J O 47 Radio Corp iaTi Rayonirr Rayonler Pfd 3314 Reynolds Metals 23' Richfield 33 Safeway Stores n Sears Roebuck 40 Southern Pacific 59S Standard Oil Cal 69 Studebaker Corp 24's Sunshine Mining 10 Transamerlca , II Union Oil Cal 2T Union Pacific 89i United Airlines 10 U. 8. Steel 82S Warner Bros Pic 9T Wooiworth 45 Red Hat Hunter Killed for a Deer Port Townsend, Oct. 18 (IF) Jefferson County Prosecutor A. C. Grady said today that Dave Chastin, 45, Route 2, Box 333, Poulsbo, was shot and killed by another hunter while deer hunting near Shine Sunday aft ernoon. Grady declared that Chastain was wearing a red hat. Grady added that Giles Con roy, 51, also of Poulsbro, admit ted firing a shot when he thought he saw a deer's antlers in the brush. Conroy said that he heard someone crying and when he went to investigate he found two small children near Chastain's body. They were Dave Chas tain, Jr., 10, and Lucille Mun son, 12, believed to be a niece of Chastain's. The accident occurred on Whisky Spit in very brushy country. Blast Kills Man Detroit, Oct. 18 (?) An ex plosion in a compressor station of the Michigan Consolidated Gas company at suburban Mcl vindale early today cost one life and injured four other em ployes. A company spokesman estimated damage at between $250,000 and $500,000. What's behind Salem Electric "Non-Profit" sham? PERPETUAL TAX EXEMPTION AND FREEDOM FROM REGULATION AIM OF SALEM ELECTRIC The law permit fraternal orders, hospitals, etc., to orgnnize as non-profit corporations free from payment of most taxes that spply to a private business. When Kalrm Klectrie wanted to enter the business of distribut ing electricity, the organizers hit on the idna of a self-styled "non-profit" organization, Presto! They avoid almost all of the taxes other electric companies pay. (Salem Electric in 1 047 paid 2.6 cents of its income dollar for taxes; other companies pay 17 to 20 cents.) No rntfiilntion . . . because the state's puhlic utilities commissioner does not regulate this "non-profit" or ganization. So they can refuse extensions into undeveloped districts ... let the other fellow develop the community. Salem Electric solicits customers jtist an NO BLANK CHECKS ON SALEM'S FUTURE. NO FRANCHISE PRIVILEGE WITHOUT TAX RESPONSIBILITY. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Polk Killed by Greek Commie Salonika, Greece, Oct. 18 P The Greek government says a top communist killed George Polk, correspondent for the Co lumbia Broadcasting System, last May. Topping off a five-month in vestigation of the slaying, the government yesterday named three others charged with com plicity in the murder. Two of them are under arrest. One of the persons under ar rect was quoted as believing the murder was planned by the Co minform (Communist Interna tional Information Bureau) to discredit the Greek govern ment. The government said the ac tual shooting of Polk was done by Adam Mouzenides, member of the central committee of the Greek communist party. He was alleged to have shot the correspondent in the back of the head as Polk lay blindfolded and trussed in a boat in Salonika bay last May 8. The other three charged with complicity in the murder were Evangelos Vasvanas, still at large; Gregory Staktopoulos, communist newspapermen, and his mother, Anna, both under arrest for the past two months. Polk was formerly a student at the University of Alaska. Schulx Sells Farm Balls ton William Schulz has sold his farm bought two years ago from R. L. Taylor to Otto P. Brandt and has bought a farm near Willamina, which is mostly under irrigation. DEATHS Robert John Jans In this city October IB, Robert John Janx. Announcement of services later by W, T. Hkgdon company. Mrs. Fannie Eddy In litis city October 13. Mrs. Fannie Eddy, late resident of Monmouth, at the age of 74 years. Survived by three sisters, Mrs. Elsie O Rourke and Mrs. Ed Lenti, both of Monmouth and Mrs. Claude Jar mnn of Portland; two grandsons, Phillip Eddy and Arthur Eddy, boMi of Corval 11s; a great grandchild and several nieces and nr-phews. Announcement of services later by W. T. Rigdon company. Larry Lyle Luce Lnrry Lyle Luce, late resident of 2135 North Liberty street, in this city Satur day, October 9, at the age of 11 years. Survived by his parents. Mr. end Mrs. James O. Luce of Salem; and grand parents. Jnmes A. Luce or Ashley, N. D., and Mr. and Mrs. George Rpmpfenr of Zeelaud, N. D, Services will be held at the Howell-Edwards chapel Tuesday October 19, at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. John N. Wnlker officiating. Interment in Bel crest Memorial park, William Lyter In this city October 16, William Lyter, late resident or 49 Ford street, at the age of 46 years. Father of Nellie Lyter Bpecht. of Lcwlston, Pa., son of Mollle Lyter of Lewlslnwn, Pn.: and brother ot Carl -? i as53?v I f fry Monday. October 18, 104R IS Lyter of Ohio. Morris Lyter of UcClurt, Pa. Uuy Ltpr of MMrov. Pa. and Marion Lytfr of McPr.sy, pa. Shipment has be made by W. T. Rinrttm companv to Lew toioii. P.. for j.erwcca and interment. Mr, ritvtrurfr K. nlbrv Mrs. Genruae K Dltjey. at the resi dence at rtvite . box 2J4, Salem. October 17. Sm :ved by her husband. Roy Dalbey of Sal dii. and a dauicmrr. M;.s Virginia Dalbpy nf fl.ilt-m Member of the Eastern Star. Scrv'.fM w:ll be hld Tuesday, Oc tooer 19. a: 2 p m. at the Clougli-Rarrirlt Chapel w;tri Rev. W H.irold t.vmsn of ficiating Int-rmeiit ai l. uton, Mont, Please omit flowers. Chris Jarohirn Al t he residence at 2ri )0 North Frnn street, Ortober 16. Chris .JacotMen. st tha aue of 73 year... Survived by his wile, Minnie Jarnben of Salem ; two sorts, Jacoh C. Jacobin of Leie'.iton, Pi . and tinging Jncob.sen of Snlrm: two brother, Peter Jacoosen or Ru.skin. Neb , and John Jacob.sen of Racine, Wiw.; five grdnrirhll dren and one great grandchild. Service will be held Wednesday, October 20, at 3 p m. at the W. T. Rigdon rhapel with concluding services at Blcrest Memorial park. Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson will offici ate. Anna C. Rowland At the residence, route (I. box 30ft. Sa lmi. October 17. Anna C. Rowland, at tli anp of 43 years. Wife of Fred Rowland of Salem: dn lighter of M. and Mrs. Emit Folk of Salem; and sister o( John Folk and Otto Folk, both or Salem, Services will be held Wednesday. October 20. at 1:30 p.m. SI the W. T Rigdon Ohapej with entombment at Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum. Rev. H. W. Cross will of ficiate. Mrs. Cornelia R. Harritt Mrs. Cornelia B. Harritt. Inte resident of 1700 North 17th street, at a local hos pital October 17. Survived bv a daugh ter. Miss Jesse Harritt of Salem: a son, Karl W. Harritt of Salem: two grand children. Mrs. Marjone Maerz of Ev erett. Wash., and Delbert Harritt of Coos Bay, Oregon: and three great grand children. Services will be held at tha Clough-Barrlck chapel Tuesday. October 19, at 10.30 a.m. with Rev. Lloyd T. An derson officiating, interment In the Zena cemetery. OBITUARY Thomas Wlllard Key St ay ton Funeral services for Thorn Wtllard Key. 29, Mehama, head loader for the Bchntthoeter lum ber company who was killed In an automobile accident last Fri day afternoon, will be held from tha Weddle funeral home at 1 o'clock Wed nesday, Rev. John Morange ot the Meth odist church, officiating and burial In the Fox Valley cemetery. He was born at Pomeroy, Wash.. Sept. 4. 1919, and had lived in this district three years. Surviv ing are his widow. Mrs. Ella Johnson Kev, whom he married at Spokane, Wash., March 2. 1946; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Key and sisters, Ella Wright and Edna Pinson, all of Spokane; Jos ephine Martin. Pomeroy and brothers, William T. Key. Seattle and Louis and Elmer Key, both of Spokane. Harley C. Hawk Sheridan Harley C. Hawk. M. well known Sheridan resident employed by the McCormlck Lumber company died in McMlnnville hospital from Injuries re ceived when struck by a heavy piece of timber at the mill Inst Tuesday. Funeral services were held Saturday at Sheridan Christian church with burial in Green Crest Memorial park. Ray Sat ton Rainier Sheridan Funeral services were held Friday at the Willamina Christian church for Ray Saxton Ba Inter, retired farmer of Rte. 2. Willamina. who died in Port land October 4, Rev. James Earl Ladd, pastor or Central christian church of Portland officiating. Interment was In Ev ergreen Memorial cetntetery, McMinnvllle. Rninter was born in Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 33, 1887. Survivors are his wi dow, Bessie F. Balnter and six children, Edna Rich, Bessie R. Oramho, Arthur L. Bnlnier, E. Edlene Hawk, Robert G. and Carl T. Balnter. Mrs. Cora ftpurlock Sllverton Mrs. Cora Spurlock. 74, died Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Beckley. her only survivor, She was horn in Illinois Dec. 20, 1R74, and had llvrd in and nenr Sllverton for 17 yenrs. Annoiiiio mels Inter from the Ekmnn funeral home. a non-prof; a ... n private business. They want al! the profitable, business they can net. That's why they want a franchise. Not one that will guarantee the quality nf service, of course. Hut one that would lei, them build power linen ('', ii-hrti, and only whvrr. they please. Not. for a torm nf yt-nrs, of course, because the people miyht terminate the franchise at the end of the term. So the franchise proposed contains no time limit! LET'S MAKE THIS EMPHATIC : NO franchise that is not for a slated term of years. NO tax exempt ion fnmi support iug Salem schools nnd other governmental functions. NO franchise without s gunrnntee nf good service to all new areas nnd new industries. i