AUTOMOIILES
AUTOMOBILIS
DIRECTORY
Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Friday, May 13, 194917
DON'T WAIT
UNTIL
DECORATION DAY
When the Rush Is On
BUY YOUR CAR NOW
These Pre-Holiday Speciali
Are Priced to Save You Money
Drive With Confidence in a Guaranteed Used Car
1947
Ford Sportsman Convertible. Heater. Low Mileage. Auto
matic Lifts. Body has new finish. Glade green. To see is to
buy.
1948
Ford Station Wagon, like new, radio, heater, overdrive, white
idewall tires. Only driven 25,006 miles. Tuscon-tan color.
A beauty.
1948
Ford Super Deluxe Four Door Sedan, radio, heater, over
drive, many other extras. Light grey color. Clean as new
inside and out. A demonstration will sell you this one.
1946
Oldsmobile Sedan Coupe 76D-Torpedo body. Radio, heater,
seat covers, road lamps, windshield washer, A real car to
drive. Handles "like a baby buggy."
1947
Pontiac Sedan Coupe. Torpedo body, two-tone, seat covers,
radio, heater, road lights, back-up light. Low mileage, motor
runs like new, good rubber. Don't overlook this one. A ride
will convince you.
SOME GOOD OLDER MODELS ,
1941 Ford Sedan Coupe 1939 Buick Sedan
1941 Studebaker Sedan Coupe 1941 Nash Sedan
194? Ford Sedan 6 1941 Mercury Convertible
Low Prices - Easy Payments - Terms
Highest Trade Appraisals
VALLEY MOTOR
Center at High
WE CAN HELP YOU
STRETCH YOUR TRUCK
DOLLARS
INTO
REAL PROFIT
New equipment built with ' Know How" and to fit your
exact needs and specifications. Used equipment recondi
tioned and guaranteed to give you the service required.
ATTENTION Lumber Haulers
1946 International K7 2 speed with 18 ft. Semi Trailer
Lumber Roll and Apron
1946 Ford 2 speed, 825x20 Tires, L.W.B.
1946 Ford Straight Rear Axle, 825x20 Tires, L.W.B.
1946 Chevrolet, 2 speed, 5 speed Clark, 825 tires. L.W.B.
1940 Chevrolet Dump Truck, 2 speed, 825 tires.
1946 Ford V8 V Ton Pickup.
1937 Ford V8 Vt Ton Pickup.
' VALLEY MOTOR TRUCK DEPT.
Liberty at Marion
Own All D.y gdturd.y for
SHROCK "SEZ" If We
any person
browser or
look and
For the Best in Used Car
Take a Look at These.
1948 Hudson Sedan,
Leather UphoT.
1948 Stude. Comm.
R&H, O D.
1947 Dodge Sedan,
R&H,
Sedan,
R&H,
Clean
1946 Nash Club Coupe, wea
ther eye
1948 Dodge Sedan, R&H
1948 Hudson Brom. R&H
plus extras
1941 Ford Coupe, good motor
1940 Chev. Coach, short block
R&H
1940 Dodge Club Coupe. R&H
1940 Plymouth Club Coupe.
R&H
r REMEMBER
WEXL BE HERE TOMORROW TO BACK UP WHAT
WE SAY AND DO TODAY!
SHROCK MOTOR COMPANY
THIS TIME IT S HUDSON
Where Chemeketa Goes to Church Phone 87922
DRIVE SAFELY REMEMBER There Are Others
DIRECTORY
1M.AJTE1INO
Pi whim, Rcptlrlnf. Ph. 1-1161.
Piihei 144 8 Com'l. Ph. l-SOIt.
raVMNQ, SPRATINO
Philip w Beim. Ph. a-i:oa.
L W Caudle. Ph 1-7900.
oil!'
KAOIATOS KEPAIft
Cleaned, repaired. J O Balr Bom ph
SUM Bv Drtv-t Theatre Sine HIT
BUS
Ray Moore 3370 PortUiRdTph-3-M3J
BAND GAVtX
Oarden Soil crushed1 rock Shovel and
dragline tictvitlnf Wtllltti Band
OriTel Co, Phona l-tJ4
Valley Sand j Orirtl Co Sill, sand
fit dirt tieaT.it lot 10B ho) at cau
Traetor scoop a truck for dirt moving
Ph affica 14001. re 17141
'atom Saw WrkJ. Ph. I-TMJ 1391 W Mh
Ol38
jWtBS AND SEtTlC TANKS
EVetrta RrM.vRoot.tr Eieloi'r Patent
Rater- fharp Steel Cutting tlad
Clta fttwera Drama fepiw TanW
Claaao lUu m 1141 a I-P4U
Journal Want Ads Pa
USED CAR MART
Ph. 3-3147
Your CoriYfnltnct
Ph. 1-3147
Had a Latch String
It would always be out because we welcome
interested In Used cars. Be ne
buyer, our tars are wonn
they're certainly wortn a try!
Values -
1939 Hudson Coach, very
Clean
1938 Hudson Coach, R&H
1938 Ford Coach, R&H, good
motor
' 1937 Stude Coach, excel, mo
tor
1937 Ford Coach, R&H
1937 Chev. Coach, R&H, good
tires
1936 Ford Sedan, almost new
motor
1936 Ford Coach, Hydr.
brakes, R&H
1934 Ford Sedan, clean
1934 Chev. Sedan, one owner
DIRECTORY
FPTIC TASKS
K P Hamel Septic Tank Cleaned
nmric maehina wrTiet on aawer and
drain llnea Guaranteed mark U4J lih
St . Wt Galena Ph J-T404. all
M.ke'a Stptlc Servlea Tanka cleaned
Roto Roottr Service on 0wer. 1071
Km St- W Salem. Ph. I-I4M. I-ISJ1
TRAN5FEP BTOKAOE
'rfKal A Distance Trarmftr, ttortge
Burner oil, coal briquet Truck to
Portland dally Agent tor Bektru House
hold good moved to anywhere In Ul
o. Canada Lamer Tranafer Js atarage
Ph 3-3131
TYPEWRITERS
Amlth Corona. Rfmlnftnn RoTftl, Undtr
ood eorublM All ntkej w4 mirhiDM
Rrptl ftnd root Rovn. Ul Court.
VEN'CTIA!1! BLnVDS
U44 In m frtt Mt Fboni I7I
rimer Uit Bund nta
tm Vrnrtlia Blind nod id trApt or
rtfmuiiod. Rriaboldt Utt. l-isst
watch cvoc arrAinixo
Witcneo for Mil. opn ttro Pb. 31121
310 Evenrorn B T Ordn. out
wru naitLiNO
J. A. Bnrrdin Bono. vin-drUllOB. t9l
Rrookl 81., Boltm. n. 3-WM. OlJI-
Prod Wraon Rt 1 Bos 111 n lalll
0117
Journal Want Ads Pay
WEATHERSTIMFPING
Fret estimates 1.
WINDOW CLEANING
Acne Window Clean" Window. Will
fc woodwork cleaned Floor cleaned,
waied and pollalied Ph 1-3331 14?
Court Lanidoc. Cuibcruoo and Mather
WINDOW SHADES
Washable. Roller Undo to ordrr. 1 Day
Del Re In hold t A Lewi. Ph 33639. o
WOOD A SAWDUST
Weal 6ali Fuel Co. Ph 2-4031.
WOODS A WING
At klri i ACroai. Ph. 3i74or 3Sl7i. o!34
LODGES
Pacific Lodge No. 60, A.P. &
7K A.M. MM. Degree Friday,
May 13. 7 pm. 114
iwflrv I O O F. meets every Wedne
CrQ day night. Visitor welcome.
LEGAL
"noTICE'OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE
MOUNTAIN VIEW DRIVE FROM f AN
DAI.ARIA BOULEVARD TO HANSON
AVEN'I'E.
Nolle hereby li given that the rnm
moncounell of the ciiy of Salem. Oregon,
deem it necessary and expedient and
hereby declare It purpose and Intention
lo Improve Mountain View Drive from the
south line of Candalaria Boulevard to the
north line of Hanson avenue. In the city
of Salem, Marion county, Oregon, at the
eipense of the abutting, and ad larent
property, except the street Intersect. ont
the expense of which will be assumed by
'-he city of Salem, by bringing said por
tion of said street to the establbhed
grade, constructed cement concrete
curbs, and paving ald porilon of said
street with a 2'a Inrh asphaltlc concrete
pavement 30 feet wide In accordance with
the plant and specif Iratlons therefor
which were adopted by the common coun-
en May y, luiu. wmcn ere now on inr ,
In the office of the city recorder and I
which by thla reference thereto are made
a part hereof.
The common council hereby declares lt ,
purpose and Intention to make the above
described Improvement by and through I
the street improvement department.
By Order of the Common Council May 1
t, 181-
Alfred mujidt, city Recorder
Date of first publication hereof Is May
I. 194.
Capital Journal. Mar 13. 14. 10. IT. IS.
It. 20. 21. 23. 24. 25.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE
MARION STREET FROM EAST CI KB
LINE OF CAPITOL STREET TO WEST
CURB LINE OF TWELFTH STREET.
Notice hereby Is Riven that the rom
mon council of the city of Salem, Oregon
deems It necessary and expedient and
hereby declares It purpose and inten
tion to Improve Marlon street from the
east curb line of Capitol street to the
weat curb line of Twelfth street, in the
city of Salem. Marlon county. Oregon, at
ine expense of the abutting and adtacent
property, by removing the existing curb,
and constructing new cement concrete
curbs, widening the existing pavement
from 30 feet to 40 feet, ft feet of such
additional width to be on each side of
the existing pavement and such addition
al width to be paved with a 6 inch Port
land cement concrete pavement, "and the
existing pavement to be resurfaced with
a I'i Inch asphaltlr concrete pavement,
all In accordance with the plans and spe
cifications therefor which were adopted
by the common council May 0. 194B.
which are now on file in the office of
ine riiy recorder and which bv thl
reference thereto am marl nun
of.
The common council hereby declares
It purpose and Intention to make the
above described Improvement bv and
through the street improvement depart
ment. K
By order of the Common Council May
t. 1940.
ALFRED Umm-T- fit. w......
Date of flrat publication hereof Is May
13. 149.
Cptul Journal,
lt. 30. . U. 14.
M.7 IJ. 14. 1. IT, 11.
To Boost Pay
Of Armed forces
Washington, May 13 OP) The
nouse armed services committee
unanimously approved today a
bill to boost the pay of members
or the armed force.
ine vote was 28 to 0 after
Chairman Vinson (D.t Ga.) read
a letter from Defense Secretary
Louis Johnson approving the
measure and stating that the
budget bureau, speaking for the
president, lias no objection.
ine Din, .estimated to cost
$406,000,000 a year, probably
win go oeiore the house for de
bate late this month.
It is expected to run Into a
barrage of opposition from mem
bers urging economy on all
federal spending fronts.
The bill would boost pay for
the next to lowest enlisted grade
by about three per cent, and
zoom up to almost a 50 per cent
raise for generals and admirals.
The raises would average ap
proximately 14 per cent, with
everybody but the bottom en
listed grade getting an increase.
First Wreck Occurs
On Prineville Railroad
Prineville. May 13 (ffi The
Prineville railroad had its first
wreck in the memory of the
town's old-timers last nlKht.
Five lumber-loaded cars, being
nauiea nere from a sawmill,
broke loose on a steep grade last
nigni ana careened down to
amasn imo lour otner railroadlback Irom his flight across the
voi. uciug iuuea ai ine station.
Four of the cars were derailed
by the Impact and tumbled into
a position that nearly blocked a
principal intersection.
The chief damage was torn-up
rails. No one was hurt. T h e
wreckage was being cleared!
UflV Inriav
The little r.ilrod i owned!" qucMion her about the tlgMpaii'l VJ Prti'"
by the city of Prineville, md
,0.iruns IB miles from here to
main line.
Alco Plant May
Produce Molasses
Washlnxton, May 13 i
".kI:l
southern firm has offered
over the Springfield. Ore
cohol plant and use it to make
molasses from wood.
Rep. Ellsworth (R., Ore , and
the war assets administration labor oblections last night and cyon Taylor, second vice presl
announced that yesterday, dis-jratified the Atlantic pact by the dent; K.tla Foiter, secretary;
closing that Charles B. and W. S.i overwhelming vote of 333 to 8. iLoui Brown, treasurer: Jerry
Hudson of Americus, Ga., made
the offer to lease the plant.
Terms were not disclosed.
The WAA (aid no decision
would be made until at least 10
aaya.
District Navy Men Inspect Local Vnil In Salem Thursday
afternoon and evening to inspect the local Naval Reserve sur
face unit were officers from the 13th naval district headquar
ters in Seattle. They were accompanied by Capt. G. F. Galpin,
USN, who shortly will take over his duties as director of naval
reserve for the 13th naval district. Here the men with Lt.
Comdr. David N. Morey (right, front), inspector-instructor
for the Salem and Eugene Naval Reserve units and officer in
charge of naval facilities in both cities, have a look at a
22 mm gun. cut-away model, used in training of the Salem
reserves. Left to right the visiting officers are: Lt. (j.g.)
D. O. McAllister. USNR; Lt. J. E. Taylor, USN; Lt. (j.g.)
E. E. Nowack, USN; Lt. Martin S. Hunting, USN: Lt. C. W.
Sanner, USN; Capt. Galpin: Capt. John G. Farnsworth,
USNR, who has been acting director of the reserves for 13th
Naval district: Comdr. W. Bauer. USNR: Comdr. G. D.
Artnz, USN; Capt. Frederick S. Hall, USN; Comdr. M. J.
Luosey, USN, and right, front, Lt. Comdr. Morey.
District Naval Officers
Inspect Reserve Unit Here
By MARGARET MAGEE
Salem's surface division 13-28. U. S. Naval Reserves, was ii
spection lor the second time since its activation Thursday by
group of officers from the 13th
Seattle.
The annual inspection of the
Grains Shoot
Upward Friday
Chicago. May 13 m An ac
tive buying movement sent
most grains higher on the board
of trade today. Buying was con
centrated on the more distant
deliveries, May contracts tend
ing to lag in wheat, corn and
oats.
Rye and soybeans jumped
sharply, but there were good
gains in new crop wheat and
corn deliveries also. The Sep
tember rye delivery spurted
more than 7 cents at times.
Wheat closed -3 higher
May $2.24 -, corn was 1 to 2
H higher, May $1.35 Vt-, oats
were 4 to 1 cent higher, May
68"4-", rye was i'i-Tt high
er. May $1.4H4, soybeans were
534-634 higher, May $2.37
2.37 ., and lard was 8 to 10
cents a hundred pounds higher,
May $11.85.
Eisler Paid
25 Cls. to Escape
New York, May 13 P Com
munist Gearhart Eisler, who
fled America as a stowaway
aboard the liner -Batory, told
a CBS correspondent today he
hid out aboard the vessel after
paying 25 cents to tour it as a
Visitor.
In a radiogram from Special
Correspondent Richard Vaffe
which CBS broadcast this morn
ing, the man described as the
No. 1 Red in the United States
said he boarded the Batory with
only the clothes on his back and
money In his pocket.
The Batory, en route to Po
land by way of Southampton,
sailed from New York May B
Subsequently, ship officials ra
dioed that a stowaway had been
found aboard, that he identi
fied himself as Gearhart Eisler
and that after his discovery had
paid for a first class passage to
Gydnia.
The Batory is due in South
ampton tomorrow.
Mrs. Eisler Again
Taken Into Custody
Washington, May 13 IIP)
Mrs. Gearhart Eisler today was
re-arrested for deport a 1 1 0 n
while the justice department
laid plans to bring her husband
seas.
The department announced
thnt Mrm L' . 1
.... .'..0. u.a. an murri niiuim
custody in New York City thisli
mreVin. khi k-k Vu
morning. She had been at liber -
ty, without bond, on charges of
being illegally in this country.
One reason for her re-arrest
WOa that thn Oni'nmminl ...;.U.
' Eisler, 52-year-old admitted
communist, as a stowaway on a
Polish vessel. The Justice de
partment said that immigration
service ofticials in New York
had been instructed to detain
Mrs. Eisler on Ellis Island.
House of Commons
Ratifies Atlantic Pact
London, May 13 U The
house of commons overrode ml -
norlty communist and leftwing
The vote was taken after Bri-iCarey. finance; Mary Brown,
tish Foreign Secretary Ernest! historian and Rhea Perea, ser
Bevin told the house that the'geant at arms. Mrs. Brown Is a
strength given western nations
by the pact had staved off the
iposaibility of war with Russia.
naval district headquarters in
division, commanded by Lt.
Comdr. Coburn Grabenhorst,
and the training center started
shortly after the officers' ar-1
rival by plane from Seattle early
in the afternoon.
During the afternoon they in
spected the physical set-up and
the records at the training cen
ter and at 7:30 p.m. inspected
the unit, which was holding its
regular meeting Thursday night
Here with the inspection group
was Caot. G. F. Galpin, USN. re
cently given the assignment of
director of naval reserves for
the 15'h naval district. He is
to take over his new duties in
about a week.
The captain, who has been
traveling through the district
with Capt. John G. Farnsworth
USNR, acting director of the re
serves until Galpin assumes his
new duties, Thursday made his
first visit to Salem, though he
has previously been through this
city as he traveled up and down
the Pacific coast.
A native of Texas, the new di
rector of the reserves for this
district is an Annapolis grad-
uale, having entered the naval
academy in 1917. A large por
tion of his duty has been on the
west coast of the United States
and twice previously he has been
stationed in Seattle. In 1932-33
he was an instructor for the
ROTC unit at the University of
Washington and following the
war was back in Seattle for
year of duty at headquarters.
The new director during the
early part of the last war was
operations officer for the task
force commander In the battles
of the Coral sea and Midway
and was aboard the Yorktown
when it was sunk. The latter
part of the war found him in
command of a transport division ,
Others here with Capt. Farns-l
worth were: Comdr. G. D. Arntz.
USN, director of distribution:
Capt. Frederick Hall, USN;
Comdr. M. J. Luosey, USN, di
rector of training; Comdr. W.
Bauer, USNR, organized re
serve planning officer; Lt. C.
W. Sanner, USN, Lt. J. E. Tay
lor, USN, Lt. (J R.) E. E. No
wack. Lt. (j.g.) D. O. McAllis
ter. USNR. and Lt. Martin S.
Hunting, USN, who recently was
assigned to duty in Eugene as
assistant inspector for the Eu
gene Naval Reserve surface unit.
New Navy Secretary
Does Own Rowboat
Omaha, May 1.1 iff) Francis
P. Matthews, newly - nominated
secretary of the navy, said today
he intends to maintain "the su
blime traditions of the navy" if
confirmed in the post.
Back in Omaha after a half
hour conference with President
in Washington yester-
day. the Omaha attorney told
! ' ' u-
newsmen he recognizes unifica
tion of the armed forces ait the
big problem. He said he belie vert
this can be done "without im-
Asked about his navy experi
ence. Matthews replied: "You
would ask me that. Well, I do
have R rowboat at my summer
home."
Ethel Sohn Nominated
Legion Auxiliary Head
Independence Ethel Sohn
was nominated president of
Amercian Legion Auxiliary
unit No. SB this week. The com-
mlltee, headed by Renee Sohn
!lo offered the names of Elva
Riha, first vice president; Hal-
pat president. Rena Harmon Is
chairman of the poppy salt to
' be held May 28,
Stock Advance
Led by Coppers
New York. May 13 iflDe-
mand for copper company is
sues dominated a sluggish stock
market today.
The coppers closed at the top
prices of the day. Elsewhere
fractional gains and losses werejc.' ss .core, itc u. Abott price are atrtct
in fairly close balance. ! n.nmai
rt .1 , C'heeae Hellln price to fortiano ernoie
Business generally was slim, 0reSon mmea. aat s oreion i
with turnover at the rate ofi'" '' tnpieu we tear than
about 800,000 shares for the full1
session.
Kennccott and Phelps Dodge
advanced well over a point with
Anaconda tagging along in the
rear.
Also ahead most of the time
luai-a ITC Glnl ri I
w.fcj. Ullll vuill, VIJI .YSM'I ,
uoociyear. Douglas Aircraft, In-1
ternational Paper, Radio Corp..
Santa Fe. Southern Pacific and
Pacific Western Oil.
Among the balky soots were
ana American i eirpnone.
STOCKS
QUOTATIONS
(By the Aaoclated Pre.
u
Tel
ri
141
Anaconda
Bendu A flat loo 3!',
Beth Steel 2R
Boeine Alrr:ane 31'-
tfallf Hactlna 33 ,
Canadian Pacifia 12!,
Caae J I v.
Caterpilar S6'i
Ohryatet ., 52':
Comwlth Sop 3"i
Con Vuitee I0;i
Continental Can 33:.
Crown ieiieroacn 2',
Curtl Wrttni 8 ,
Douila Ant-raft 60
Oupont da Nm 190
Oenerai Kivrrrta 3,1,
Oaneral rouda 43'
Oaneral Uotora S7
3oodyear Tin 41'
Int flarvea'er 2t
Int Paper 47
Kennacott . ... 44 'i
Ll&br MrH I T,
Loni Bell A" -
Won ta ornery Ward 53 1
Naab Xelvlnaior 12'
Nat Dairy 31'
NT Central 11
ttortharn eacifte 14
Pee Am P'.ah
Pae Oa Flea 32
Pae rl A fal 9 1 '
Poanei J C 4(S 1
ftadlo Corp 12'
ftayomar 24
It a renter Pfd 30'
fteraelda Uetala 21s
Biehfleld 37
araway fttorej 23'
Vara Rnaburk 37s
loaihara Parlfle 40'
Itaeidard CU Ca fit'
ladeoaaer Coi 20
hutm Mlnlni 9'i
rrauaera 11'
Due Oi Ci 30',
Datew Paaitte 81.
Halted tir'maa 12'
0
at roe Pie
Salem Markets
Cem ale ted from teporta
aleni deal
ore rer Ilia rvldanee (aplti
Joarnal Reader. (ReeueO dallyl.
tall reed PrtoM
rt Mab lA.lft.
Itabblt Peileta I 4t
Dairy Feed-t4 00
Paallrr: h ivlna once -Orade A cote
1 hen SOe: trade A Leghorn hen,
i rent. Orade A rolored frver.v three
pound and up, 30c. Orade A old rooster
ent
tra
Baylnt Prleea Butra laree AA. 49c.
lane AA 48c; larte A. 4flr. medium AA.
r; medium A, 43-44e; pulleu. 38-30c.
Wbeleeale Prleea Eci hmeeie prices
t 1 cent above theae once aonve
Orade A tenerally quoted at 13c; me
d 'jtna 4t.
iSe. No. t. lie: No
price.
Whoieaala trad A.
Batter
.an lit.
About 11,000 Americans lost
lives in fires each year, and
more than half the victims arc
women and children.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Saleae LlTHtMt MmrkM
iBj Vallef facking Cfmpaavi
ClocKl wnolm Umtw 1 00 to 134 O0
YprlinitA. undrr 120 lb 114 00 to 110 00
Varlm, Ovtr 120 itu 11100 to 117 00
Evm 13 00 lO 1800
Cuttr cowji 110 00 to 114.00
nl atr roj 114. SO to Hi. SO
Dairy hfitcr til 00 to 118 00
Bu"jt .118 00 to 121.00
ru. toM 300-t50It 12000 to 123 00
Veal 1 150-300 :tv iod .. 124 00 to t37.00
!. j prlcf.' paid an hm Ur of Port-
nd price tor each tvpe Top, 17033 .be
Pnrtland KUide Market
Fir.u oflermxA of Willamette vaUey
trawnerrirA ere oid (or 14 00 a craw
iterate nn the Portland EuL:6 Parm
ra Whortvale Produce market lodav.
Aparau.i wut t4 00 a JO-lb pyramid
or looe pack witri bunched ipeara ellln(
or li.ib top.
RadLMir brought IS to centa a doxtep
bunche;.
ltmce anki Inr 13 00 a crate.
Mexican tomatoe were 18 31 a lui.
rartland Produce.
ftulterlat--! eniaitTe. ati)ect V lmme
mate cRanne .'ttmlum quamy maximum
to 3S to 1 percent acldilt delivered to
Portland l-64r lb., firat Quality 59-ile
b. econd quality S7-0r. Valley route
and country polnta 1c lea mar fust
Roller Wholesale FOB Oula eubea l
: hoale;A grade A A. 03 acore, 61 -63c
t".
H'buieaalerai a grade iarf
tnr!ium. 31-M'iC grade B.
41'.
I'urrhnseo from
...era t'urrei
era J 'e oe
liadeo beat
3 W l-je dot .
in wholesale untatloni
foi neM hennery eeaa
Portland llrj Market
Ituller Price to retailer Orade Aft
rtriiiu flfle: A A carton 67c: A prinu.
6fV: A carton.. 67r: B nrlnlji, Me.
I fjjB pri.
retailer AA arfa
nr. S6c; A lane.
centred
4-5S-: AA medium. Mr: ter'.illM A
medium. S4c: A medium. Uc; carton 3c
.ldd'lr.nal
t'heete Prtre to retailer Portlad'
r--on utrifle 4U' SU'ac Oreaon loal
r 43H-SI1ic; triplet l'tc le.- than am
Chlckena - No 1 fjuallt FOB
plant. No. 1 hrotlera under 3' lb 27-28c
lb., frver 3'a to 3 lb.. 2B-30C lb
ifwMm 4 lb, dnd over, 30-31c lb.; fowl.
Lev horn under 4 lbs. 24-2Sc: over 4
hs. 2B-27e; colored fowl, al) weiithU, 30
"llc: rooster, all weiahta, lS-20c.
Kabblti -isera':r to a tower loi iltr
vtilte tryrra while. lbs 27-28C lb
i-6 lb '.S lie lb . eoioreo IS-Snc old
leavy doe. 13-I8c OTejwed fryer tc
Tnrk- iPrtcea otioled are iot to the
procurer on a dreaxed eifh. eaalat -
U 8 trade A youne. torn M hit lb : Nn
Toting hen nominally We
Oreaed urkera la retailers.. Uade A
touni hen 70-71c New tar a'yla drea
ert A erarle m tine tome MM
Portland MMeeManeoua
l aarara Hark Dry 20 lb green le lb
iVnol Valley coaraa and medium iradea
4Kr lb
Mohair- 2Sr lb. on t2-month irowtb.
Illdca - Calvt lOo lb , accoroinf to
Aei .il Klrvs IHc lb bret 12-13c lb., bull
Vfir i ronntry buyer pay le leu
Vul (itlMlinna
ttainnia hianriuettea Mrai quallt turn
uo 34 7c large J2 7e medium 37 3r, sec
nnd qualm Jumboa JO 3c 381c.
mefinm 3D 2e baby 13 2e oft thel flrt
quality ire. 29 7c. medium 36 3c: aeo
rtnd quallt late 37 2c medium 34 Iv
?2 ?e
f llhrrle
-nertium I6
J um no. Me lb . tari It
Quotation above auppited Bj North
wrat Nut (irower Quotatior are on the
iI or 100-lb ba purchaser 100 pianu.
Portland l.lveatork
Poriland, Ora., May II (UB weekly
hr.'lo;-!"
Caltle' Prldfty lble Jfi: calve 10
renrr.'.rnlat1 ve grade ab.senf, few can
tier nnd miter cow 14.50 to 16. SO; odd
tiffid m-dlum auaae bull 31 50.
Hoe.i Friday salable 25; email lot butch
er ajCered: no early auction: aoktna
tendr with Thur.-day or 31.00 for aood
and choice hutchera.
S!ie"p; Friday aalable none; nominally
.-tendy.
t'hlraio l.ivetck
C'huaso. May 13 fljei- I.tvestork:
Hnit aalble no0: marttel fairW achve;
tirtrher alrone to 35 rents, mostly 15 to
25 renl. h letter on all weights: sow
Meady to 25 rents hlfther: lop 10.00 paid
freely for choice 1i)fl-220 pounders; bulk
frond nnd rliolre 180-270 Ib. 18 50 lo liOO;
280-11)0 lbs 18.00 to 18 50: 125-375 lbs.
17 2S to 18 00: few 180-180 lbs, 18 38 to
18 85: snnd and choke aowa under
lbs. 18 00 In 18 75; 425-500 lb. 15.25 to
18 00; heavier welfiht a low a 14.00; ear
ly rlearanre.
cm tie salahle 1000: reive 304. Market
Mcer and yearling B50 Iba. down, arllve
lo atrona: otherwise market mnstlr tea
dv with medium steer 1000 Ibv up and
ranner rnwi alow: scattered loads and
lots, medium to low rhoira Steer and
vearMniv Inrludlnt weight UO to 1350
mi. 22 75 to 25 50; common to low medti
lirht steer and heifer 30 50 to 33 50: f
rood row jn 00 to 31 00; heifer type kind
o 71.50. rnner ann tuners u.oo
7 50; med.um and Rood aanaaee hull
30 50 to 32 00; bulk vealert 30.00 to 38.50.
orM hend 27 00.
fllieep salable 700: general market stea-
t to strong: no wnoled lamha available
npprnxlniateiv deck and half handy
weignt numrier two akin, rnolca clippers
wi int: me top ann new man ror
week : odrl head and small lots, native
iprlng lambs 30 00 In 13.00; IS he
ruling R lbs at outside price; shorn
we, non rtnwn: weighty kind 00
0 50. three decks lleht Texas lamb fcn
teener iiesn unsold
Fort and firaln
Portland, Ore, Mav 13 f-Cari Wheat
'hid: Soft white 2 35; soft white ei
rt'idin rex i 3 15: western red 3 35.
Herd red winter- Ordinary 3 25; 18 per
Cnmlrmnrd I,ed to Execution Two Chinese, hands tied at
their bucks and wenrinj placards proclaiming their crimes and
sentence to be imposed, (left and center) are led to their
execution by Shanghai garrison detectives. Th doomed men .
were convicted of subversive activities and silver manipula
tions and shot in accordance with Shanghai's martial law. .
(AP Wircphoto)
OBITUARY
Bertha M. A bell
Ut. Aniel Ura. Bertha M. A bell. II. el
SslveMon. died at in hospital there Fri
day mornini. Announcement later by
the Unier luneral home of Mt. Angel, flue
wajt born Jan, 3, 1888 in Monroe City, Mo.
and came to ail vert on eight yean axo
rrom Huio. Colo. Survlvina are her hua
band, Jorfn P. Abell. Silverton; fife chil
dren. Mra. Dorothy Marie Shimp and Mra.
Maria Catherine Rice, bo'h of Silverton;
Mra. Mahala Maurer. Molalla: James
Abell. Adair Villaie andt John A. Abell,
Dearborn, Mich.
Jetan T. Burrh
uuinnville Funeral aervlcea will ba
held at the Marjr Funeral home here Sat-
urdav, uay 14. at a p m. tor jonu .
Burch. late rejident of Croiaan creek. Sa
lem who died at a Salem hospital May
13 after a lone, lllneaa. Interment wilt
be in the Evergreen cemelerv. McMlnn
vllle Hurviving Burrh are a non. Earl
E. Burch, Salem, and a daughter. Bulb
Burch Rent roe of Portland.
Decyl Raymond Rhelton
St avion Funeral aervlcea were conduct
ed Mav , from the Weridle Funeral homo
(or Deryl Raymond Bhelton. son ot Mr.
and Mr. Flovd Shelton of Stavton, who
died in Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene
Frldav. where he had been a patient tor
the paal three week. Rev. Ralph Kleert
I of the Methodist church officiated and
burial an In Lone Oak cemetery here,
Mr. Shelton waa born November 12. 1B13.
near Bcio where he attended trhool until
about the aecond year in high achool
when the family moved to Siayton. He
graduated from Stayton hleh achool with
the clan of IBM. He waa married to
Alma Tonkin of Brownsville April 12,
1938 and for ihe pal five yean the fam
ily haa resided in Eugene where he wna
in bualneaa. He waa a member of F.u
acne lodge BPOE. Rurvivor are hia wi
dow, Mrn. Aim a flheltnn; daughters, Carol
I.vnn and Betlv Ann shelton; parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd fihe'ton. Pt-.ilnn;
brother. Virl. Lake view; Rex and Rc.i
.'.lii, Sfllem; Lyle. Slay ion; Maurice, (.'.-t-l
age Grove: nute r. Km, Rrtty Salt ley,
Slay Ion. Pallbearer were Wilbur Lesley,
'larolri Prncileion. Stayton1 Jack Rune,
William Mr Broom and Karroll Christen
sen of Eugene; and Kenton Thompson,
Tofltillle. Honorary pallbrsrera were Ralph
sieamund. Btayton: Llovd Hen'emnn and
Bone 8k el ton. Portland; R. B. Johnaon
and Earl Simmon. Eucene.
Mra. Ronnie dm I lb
Dalle Funeral aervicea for Mra. Bon
nie ftmith, 75. of Portland will be held
Saturday at 2 p m. at Henkle tc Bollman.
Dallaa. with concluding nervtce at the
l.ewUvllle cemelerv. Mra. Smith was born
in Norlh Carolina necemher 12. lflflS Rnd
came to Orroon In 1888. II vine In Polk
coun I y unit I iota when he moved to
Portland. 8 he ii aurvlved by four dauiih
ler. Mr. Civil Embrre of Lodi. Calif,;
Mra. J. T. Weaver and Mra. Paul Dounhty
of Portland and Mra. Leland prather of
Buena VUta; two lTers. Miss Maltta
Slvann ot Portland. Mr. Lela Abrama
of Tillamook: one brother. L. L. Slvann
of Albanv: elcht urandchlldren and elftht
mitm iranocnuaren.
DEATHS
Matthew Lee
Matthew Lee. In thl city. Mar 7. at
e age of 88 yrars. Rurvlved by a
brother. Joe Lee ot Enrttcott, N.Y. An
nouncement of service later by Howell
Edwards chapel.
Joseph I,. Rica nan
Joseph L. Rickman. at the reldenee at
113B Tile Road. May 12, at the age of 91
vear. Survived by two da ut titer, Mr.
Dovle Bate and Mr. Effie Bailey; 10
grandchildren and five great grandchil
dren. Service wtll be held at the dough-
Bar rick chapel Saturday. May 14. at 1 JO
p.m. with Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson offi
ciating Interment In the City View
cemetery.
Robert McClaln
In this rlty May 11. Robert McClaln. lata
resident of 650 Locust street, at the ace
of M year. OraveAlde jut vice will be
held In the Lee MlMlon cemetery, Satur
day. May 14. at 1:30 pm. under the
direction W. T. Rlgdon company.
Catherine Church
At the residence. 4030 Center street. Mar
13. Catherine Church, at the age Of 47
ear. Survived by her husband. Chartc
M. Church of Salem. Announcement Of
service later by W. T. Rlgdon company.
Mre. Jr Hrrbot
Mrs. Jeaaie Herbat. late reldrnt of Sa
lem., at a local hospital May 13. Survived
b- a daughter, Mrs. Hale of Wlllard,
wean , a loiter son. (tale Herbal of 8a
l m: three grandchildren. Mrs 11. N. Lan
Un of r nf ne, Mr. Dick Oroy of 6a
m. and Preston W. Hale of Salem: and
' ve great grandchildren. Service will be
Re held at the Clough-Barrlrk chapel
Saturday. Mav H. a 3 p m. with Inter
ment In the City View cemetery,
Rahv Ho Read
Bbv Roy Read. Infant ann of Mr. and
Mr. William Read of West Siayton, at.
local hnanltal. May II. Graveside arvlres
were held at the Clagaett cemetery Thurs
day, Mav 13. under the direction the
Howell-Ed wards chapel.
Lewi Tavlor Wallace
At the reaidence, im Elm street. Wert
Salem. May 13 Lewi Taylor Wallace, at
the age of 60 years Survived by wife,
Delia June Mahew Wallace of Weat Sa
lem: a daughter. Mr. Violet Wllxnn of
Rremerlon. Wash : two ann. Larry Leroy
I-otirinre Wallace of Orrtrh. Klama'h
Tall. Ore . and Robert Bruce Wallace
nf West Salem: two brother. Harry
Rhode of Portland and Forest Rhode nf
Brooks: and lw alster. Onal Mason of
Lo Angeles and Done MUt of Canbv.
Announcement of aervice later by tf,
T. Rlgdon company,
Emma Ottennn
Rmma Otterfton, late resident, nf Ash
land. Oregon, at a local hospital Mav 13.
Survived bv a lir, Mr. Elhe Roberts
of Ashland. Ant.ouni"menl of ervlcJ
:ter by -lie Hnwe!'-Fd"'rd.j chapel
rent MS; 11 per cent 3 37; 13 per cent
3 39
Hard white baart: Ordinary .3
Today's car receipt; Wheat A3: barley
t: flour 3: rorn 1: oa'a 3: ml!! feed 7.