AUTOMOBILES
gft PASSENGER bui. Flxlble. Tires, body
motor vary food condition, 11100. Gall
A ChrUtanson. Ph. Tilt 145, Talt, Ore.
oieo
ZEEB'S USED CARS.
PUT SELL . TRADE
TERMS
9It Pa) re round Road Pnona 1-6454
POX SALE by owner, 1941 Deluxe Stude
baker 4 dr. Sedan, over drive, excellent
body new motor. Beit reasonable offer
take It. 1B05 Maple Ave. ql57
'41 PLY. ft pass. 1800 or reasonable offer.
1297 N River Rd. ql58
M DODGE 4 dr. Sedan. New paint. R&H.
Oood mechanical. 1365. N. 31at. g.157'
1944 MERCUHY convertible. 2 spot lltes,
new paint, white Bide walla, Columbia
overdrive. Oood Year air loam seats
I169S. 3125 Portland rd. ql58
("Flamlnso Road" St "Down to the Sea
In Ships")
MODEL A coupe, 1150. Also '38 Chev.
sedan, $295. Oood cond. See at 2258
Trade St. gl57
'iff DODGE aedan. Motor very good. $175.
Ph. 2-0019. ql57
'49 DELUXE FORD 4 door, RStU, 5 to 7
pm. 1922 N. Commercial. q!60
19X7 PONTIAC 4 -door sedan, 1250 cash.
Oood transportation. Call after 6 p.m.
at 570 N. 14th. ql61
1947 4-DOOR super deluxe Ford sedan.
Built for foreign export. Oris, owner.
A-l condition. RscH. Inq. 948 Jefferson.
q!58
BY OWNER: Very clean 193B Chev. coupe.
$285. Ph. 2-5501. ql58
Eisner Motors'Fine Cars
'U V-S 4-DOOR, all sood tires, 2 new.
Rebuilt motor. Very clean in and out.
1840 Grant. ql58
' ST UDE BAKER Commander, A-I con
dition. 1850. ml. N. Snlem -Silver ton
Hlway. Lancaster Drive. J. H. Jackson.
ql62
OR TRADE for older car, '48 Ford Conv.
R&H. Good cond. Ph. 3-4830. ql57
1B37 OLDS "8" A-l tires, motor, paint.
575 D St. Ph. 2-0301 eve. qI59
TRAILERS
DAVID BRADLEY trailer, practically now.
Factory side boards & tarp. Bargain.
O. E. James, No. 7 Cherry City Courts
tl57
TRAILER HOUSE, 14 ft. Custom. Fair
cond, Reasonable. E. H. Chadwlck, 8fl8
N Com'). use
GOOD HOUSE "trailer" for sale!" 18 ft." ful
ly furnished. Price $375. Ph. 3-9037.
tlaS
4 WHEEL TRAILER," complete with top
coverlni St spare tire. Ph. 23881 before
10 a.m. or after 4:30 p.m. tl57
FINANCIAL
FARM AND CITY LOANS
4'ir, and 57,
roiJR OWN TERMS of repayment within
reason Cash for Real Estate Contract.
and Second Mortaaites.
CAPITOL SECURITIES CO
101 Pioneer Trust Bid Ph 3-7162 r
PERSONAL FINANCE CO.
518 State, Room 125
Lie. S-122; M-165. C. R. Allen, Mrr.
rl57
MORTGAGE LOANS
P. H. A. 4: Conventional
Low cost. Quick Service
Rex Sanf ord, Inc.
184 S. Com'l. Ph. 3-8389. rl58
$ CASH $
$25 to $500
FURNITURE, LIVESTOCK
EQUIPMENT LOANS UP
TO 1300
Car loans up to 1500
Coma In or phone
Hollywood Finance Co.
1991 Fairgrounds Road
Across itreet from bank
No Parkins problems
Phone 27032 Lie N M389-8291
Floyd Kcnyon. Mgr. r
Buy Real Estate Mortgages
for Your
Savings Investment
5 net
Properties Salem & Vicinity.
See
State Finance Co.
153 S. High St.
GENERAL FIN A NCR CORP.
LOANS
Lie. 6-138. and If -828
and
ROY R. SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
130 8. Commercla St Tel 3-9161 f
AUTO LOANS
. WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO.
183 8'. Church
Parkin a Plenty
Ph. J-2467 Lie. No M-139 8-154 '
PRIVATE MONEY
Special rates and terms
oq larger loans
long and short tlma
payments
ROT H. SIMMONS
lt6 Bmh Commercial St Phone 3-9161
SEE US FOR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLY 1 OR 4Vt INTEREST
to 40 Years and No Commission
Leo N. Childs, Inc.
REALTORS
44 Stat St. Phone 3-9663 r
DIRECTORY
ADDDfO MA CHIN El
AH makes used mt chines, sold, rented,
repaired. Roan. 486 Court Pbona 1-6773
ALTERATIONS
Dressmaking; St alt. 380 State St. o!68
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ELZCTBIO HOME appliance repair service
I Prea estimates. Trade-ins accepted on
aaw appllanret. Vtnce's Electric Phone
S-93. 157 8. Liberty St. o
AT-UB DOOB GRINDING
Twnmower sharpening and repairing.
Dexter'a. Ph 36833 o
AUTO RADIOS
Authorized Warranty Repair Station
for all makes of Auto Radios Morrow
Radio Co.. 153 8. Liberty. Ph. 3-6955. o
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towing service day phone 3-9286. Night
31804. 233 Center. o
Mike Panek, 275 S. Com'l. Ph. 3-516U
Brake and wheel aligning specialists.
0182"
BUILDING CARPENTRT
Remodel, repair that home now. Terms.
No down payment. Phone 2-4850. o
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Alt Bros Also houses raised. New
datlons. Phone 25909.
BULLDOZING
Dean Robinson. Ph. 28537
Bulldozing, leveling, road bldt.. clear
ing, teeth for brush. Virgil Huskey. 1010
Falrvlew Ave. Ph. 2-3146. Salem. 0-160
Light crawler doztnf. Ph. 2-3220. ol66
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA cash
register Al makes sold, rented, re
pa; ed Roen 456 Court Ph 3-6773
l EMENT CONTRACTOR
General cement cent. Honest work at
honMt prices. Ph. 2-1565 or 3-7487
0164
CEMENT WORK
For expert guaranteed satisfaction new
or repair of -foundation, sidewalks,
driveways, patios, curbs, walls, etc. Call
2-4850. o
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace chimney vacuum cleaned.
Bnsley, 771 8. ?lst. Ph. 3-7176. 0782'
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Vlice' Electric for electrical winns
contracting, repairing 157 8. Liberty
Ph. 1-9339. O
DIRECTORY
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach, Moth Exterminator Service.
Ph. 3-3056. Lee Cross, 1555 Pearl. 0182"
Breithaupt'f for flowers Dial 1-9179 o
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R Watkins Do products. Prea de
.Ivery 1717 Center Ph 3-5395. o
LANDSCAPF NURSERY
f A. Doerfler St Sons, Ornamentals. 150
N. Lancaster Dr at 4 Cor Ph. 2-1322, o
LAW N MOWERS
Sharpened, guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers. Call Harry
W. Scott, 147 So. Com'l St. 0181
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING
At you: door lawnmower sharpenlng
Dexter tht lawnmower man Ph 88833
Fireplaces,
Ph. 33968.
chimneys block layina.
MATTRESSES
Capital Beddlni. Phont 1-4069.
MUSIC LESSON'S
Spanish and Hawaiian Guitar. Mando
lin, Banjo, etc. 1523 Court St. Ph. 1-7589.
0162
NURSES REGISTRY
Practical Nurses, day-nlaht. Ph. 15072.
0173
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, files and filing supplier
safes, duplicators and supplies, desk
Urn pa typewriter stands, brief cases
?lerco Wire Recorders. Roen. 458 Court.
o"
'Slfstrom'a are equipped to do your
painting Phone 2-2493 o
P:PERHANGING
' Jerry Johnson. Ph. 3-4631.
Expert Piiperhantting and painting. H.
J. Woodworth. Ph, 2-6868. Free est. 0175"
PAINTING AND PAPERnANGING
Cnll 22608 for your Palntlnft it Paper
hanging. Attractive rates. ol71
Painting St paperhangint' Don Lucero,
Ph. 35532. 0167'
Painting and paperhanglng. Free esti
mate, h. 3-9513. 857 Shipping". ol62
PICTURE FRAMING
Picture frnmtna Hutcnaoo Paint Store
Phoke 1-6687 O
Fisher, 844 S. Com'l. Ph. 3-3019. ol80
PKUNING-SPRAY1NG
Philip W. Beilke. Ph. 2-1208.
L. W. Caudle. Ph. 3-7900.
RADIO REPAIR
General Elec. home appl. repairing, also
radio repairing. Broadway Appl. Co 4S3
court at. eaiem. rn. a-ioes. 0103'
SAND St GRAVEL
Garden Soil, crushed rock. Shovel and
dragline excavating Walllni Sand
Gravel Co. Phone 8-9249
Valley Sand St Gravei Co Slit, sand &
fill dirt Excavating I0B shovel A cats
Tractor scoop St trucks for dirt moving
Ph. office 24002, res. 87146 c
Salem Saw Wrks. Ph. 3-7603. 1293 N, 5th.
0177
SEWERS AND SEPTIC TANKS
Electric Ror-o-Router Exclusive Patent
Razor .'harp Steel Outtlni Blades
Clean sewers or Drains Sep tie Tank
Cleaned Reas Ph 1-5331 or 1,9468
SEPTIC TANKS
K F. Hum el. Septic tanks cleaned.
Electric machine service on sewer and
drain lines, Guaranteed work. 1143-8th
.St., West Salem. Ph. 3-7404. ol71'
Mike's Septic Service, Tanks cleaned.
Roto Rooter service on sewers. 1079 Elm
St., West Salem. Ph. 8-9488, 3-5337.
0182'
TOOLS FOR RENT
Howser Bros. Your power tool rental
head quarters. New address 1410 8. 12th
Ph. 3-3646. 0162
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona, Remington Royal, Under
wood portables All makes used machines
Repairs and rent Roen, 458 Court
TRANSFER & STORAGE
'ocal At Distance Transfer, storage
Burner oils, coal St briquets. Trucks to
Portland dally. Alien t for Beklns House
hold goods moved to anywhere In U.8
oi Canada. Larmer Transfer St Storage
Ph. 3-3131 o
VENETIAN BLINDS
Made In Salem Free est. Phone 37338
Elmer the Blind man. o
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order or
reflnlahed. Relnholdt Lewis. 9-3639
WEATHER STRIPPING
Free estimates. T. PULLMAN, Ph. 2-5965.
WELL DRILLING
Fred Wymore. Rt. 2. Box 317. Ph. 2-5138.
0158
J. A. Sneed St Sons, well drilling. 3505
Brooks St., Salem. Ph. 3-6809. o!58
WINDOW SHADES
Washable, Roller. Made to order. 1 Day
Del Relnholdt St Lewis Ph 23639.
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme V.'lndow Cleaner Windows, walls
St woodwork cleaned Floors cleaned,
waxed and polished. Ph. 3-3337. 347
Court. Langdoc, Culbertaon and Mather
WOODSAWING
Atkins At Cross. Ph. 3-8674 or S-B178.
o!68
WOOD & SAWDUST
West Baler. Fuel Co. Ph. 3-4031.
LEGAL
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE
MINES STREET FROM FOURTEENTH
STREET TO THIRTEENTH STREET.
Notice nereby is given that the common
council of the city of Salem, Oregon,
deems It necessary and expedient and
hereby declares its purpose and Inten
tion to improve Hlnes street from the
west line of Fourteenth street to the east
line of Thirteenth street, in the city of
Salem, Marlon county, Oregon, at the
expense of the abutting and adjacent
property by bringing said portion of
said street to th eestabllshed grade, con
structing cement concrete curbs, and
paving said portion of said street with a
2 "a inch asphaltlc concrete pavement 30
feet wide In ' accordance with the plans
and specifications therefor which were
adopted by the common council June 27,
1949, which are now on file In the office
of the city recorder and which by this
reference thereto are made a part hereof.
The common council hereby declares Its
purpose and Intention to make the above
described improvement by and through
the street" improvement department.
By Order of the Common Council June
27, 1949.
ALFRED MUNDT, City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof Is June
29, 1949.
June 29.30. July 1.3.5.6.7,8,9.11,12, 1949
SALE OF USED EQUIPMENT AT SALEM
The Oregon State Highway Commission
is for sale the following used equipment
located at the Highway Department Equip
ment Plant at Salem, Oregon:
1 2 -drum paving plant
.1 Allls-Chalmers 78 H. P. engine
1 Coil type retort
1 Circulating type road oiler
1 Cornish 20 H. P. boiler
2 Asphalt kettles
2 Pull type mowers
1 Ford 4-door sedan
3 Chevrolet station wajrons
5 Chevrolet dump trucks
1 Cletrac tractor
Sealed bids for the purchase of alt or
any one piece of the used equipment will
be received by the State Highway Com
mission In Room 325, State Office Build
Ins, Salem, Oregon, until 2:00 p.m.., Fri
day, July 22. 1949, at which time and place
the bids will be publicly opened.
Proposal forms and full Information for
bidders may be optalned at the office of
the State HUhwsy Commission, State Of
fice Building. Salem. Oreson.
OREGON STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION 157
LEGAL
Notice to Hulda Anderson: After eleven
ears of absence, your whereabouts un
known to nie and registered mail returned
I comidrr we are divorced by statute.
Floyd J. Anderson.
June 23. July 2, 9, 16
S& ft 1 "
inn . .. .
f iom
4
Wins, Obstacle Race Mary Lou Latham, above, of the Sher
idan Saddle club, shown as she was winning the obstacle race
in the Cherryland Festival horse show at the State Fair,
grounds Friday night.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Saltm Ltveitocl Market
Bv Valley Hacklna Ccmpinyl
Sprlnr lambs 0.00 to 121.00
Feeder lambs J16.00 to 118.00
twes 2-00 to 15.00
Cutter cows S8.00 to $11.00
Fat dairy cows flO.OO to 112.00
Bulls 115.00 to (19.00
Calves good (300-450 lbs.) 117.00 to 119.00
Veal (150-300 lbs.l good ..120.00 to $24.00
Ijbs price paid within 35c o! Pori
tnd prices for each type. Top. 170-225 bs
fort I and Preducv
Butterfal Tentative, susject U Imma
diate change (Ttmium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acldltj delivered In
Portland 61 -64c lb. first quality 59-82c
lb second quality 55-58c. Valley routes
tod country point! 3o ies tnan ursi.
Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes
wholesalers grade A A. 93 score. B1-C2C;
A. 92 score 60-fllMtc; B, 90 score. 67e lb.;
C, 89 score, 66o lb. Above prices are strict
ly nominal
rhu flaiiine orie ta Portland whole-
tale Oregon singles, 38 '-480 Oregon t
lb loaf. 4lVfe-60Vfei; triplets vie lear than
ilngles
Eggs (To Wholesalers) A grade large
56'ii-5T.;ie: A medium, 51'2-54Viic; grade B,
laree, 48'i-51,.ic.
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints 66c; AA cartons 67c; A prints.
66c, A cartons, 67c; B prints, 62c.
Etei PMt-t to retailers: aa large
olc; certified A large, 69c: A large
39c; AA medium, 56-57c; certified A me
dium 67c; A medium. 55-56c; cartons 2c
additional
Cheese Price to retailers; Portland
Oregon singles 40W50'aC. Oregon loaf, I
b 43Vi-52Mo; triplets ltto lest than sin
gles. Live Chtekene No. I quality FOB
plants, No. l broilers under 2'. lbs 27 -38c
lb fryers 2Vfe-3 lbs. 31-33c; 3-4 lbs, 33c
roasters 4 lbs and over 33c lb; fowl,
..eghorns 4 lbs. and under, 21-23c, over 4
lbs 23c; colored fowl, all weights, 25c;
roosters, all weights,. 18-19c.
Rabbits Average to growers; live whites,
4-5 lbs., 19-21o lb.; 6-6 lba. 17-19c lb.; col
ored 2 cents lower; old or heavy does, 8
14c: drefised fryers to butchers. 65-57C
Turkeys (Prices quoted are not to the
producer on a oressea weigni oasis i
D 8 grade A young toms. SI 52o lb.; No
I young hena, nominally 60c
Dressed ttfrkeya 4o retallerei Giadf A
young hens. 70-71c New Vorlr atyla. dress
ed A grade young toms 68-59
Portland Miscellaneous
Cascara Bark Dry 12'Ac lb green 4e lb.
WoolValley coarse and medium grades.
48o lb.
Mohair 36o lb, on 12-month growth,
nominally.
Hides Calves, 10c lb., according to
weight, kips 20c lb., beef 8-9c lb, bulls
6-7c lb. Country buyers pay 2o less.
Not Quotations
Walnala Franquette first quallt Jum-
LODGES
I.O.O.F. meets every Wed
nesday night. Visitors wel-
come.
A Pacific Lodge No. 50, A.F. &
AAJvI. MM. Degree Tuesday,
LEGAL
PROCLAMATION, WHEREAS, ttie Un
regulated use of certain forest areas Is, In
the Judgment of the State Forester, a
menace to life and property due to con
ditions tending to cause or allow the
rapid spread of fires which mltht occur
or because of the Inaccessible character of
such areas due to the lack of suitable
roads, and WHEREAS, upon the showing
of the State Forester It appears to me
to be necessary to close to unregulated
use the following areas designated as:
AREA NO. R-l: All National Forests in
Oregon and adjacent areas protected by
the United States Forest Service as fol
lows: ADJACENT TO WILLAMETTE NA
TIONAL FOREST: 8 'A Section 38, T.
16 S.. R. 4 E., El4 and E'fcW1 Section
24. E'-j Section 25. E'iNE'i Section 36,
T. 17 8., R. 4 E, NOW. THERFORE, I,
Earl T. Newbry, Governor of the State
of Oregon, by virtue of the authority
vested in me under the provisions of
Section 107-310, Oregon Compiled Laws
Annotated, as amended by Chapter 252.
Oregon Laws, 1945. do hereby proclaim
the unregulated use of the above-de-
scrbled areas to be unlawful and do
nereby close said areas and the same shall
be subject to use only upon condition
.hat entrants shall comply with all of the
following requirements or conditions: (1)
To refrain from smoking while travel
ing In such area. (2 To secure a per
mit Issued by the forester or a fire
warden before building a campflre other
than at Improved, designated and posted
campground on such areas. (3) To have
as a -part of his cr her equipment when
using campfires, except when traveling
as a pedestrian, andor camping at im
proved, designated and posted camp
grounds, tools as specified by the forester
suitable for extinguishing fires. This
proclamation shall be effective from and
after the 1st day of July, 1949. and shall
remain in lull force and effect until and
ineiuams uie sist nay or December,
1949. Done at the Capitol In Salem.
Oregon, this 22 nd day of June. 1949.
Earl T. Newbry, Governor. ATTEST:
s William E. Healy. Asst. Secretary of
State. July 2
NOTICE TO HtTLDA ANDERSON
After eleven years of absence, your
thereabouts unknown to me and regis-
tied mall returned I consider wa are
divorced by statute.
Floyd J. Ande rson
June 25, July S, 9, 18
ZihZtZ
do, 34 7c, large. 32 7c: medium. 27 So; sec
ond quality Jumbos. 30.2c. taiga 3B.2a,
medium. 26.2o: baby 33.2c, soft shel first
quality large, 29.7c; medium 26.2c; sec
ond quality large 27.2c: medium 34 7n:
naby 22.2c.
Filberts - J urn bo, 20a lb ; large, 18o
medium, 16c; small, 13c
Portland Grain
Portland, Ore., July 2 (P) Wheat fu
tures not quoted:
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2.03; sort
white (excluding rex) 2.03; white club
2.03; western red 2.03.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.03.
Hard white biart: Blank.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 25; badley
2; flour 10: corn 11; onts 1; mill feed 5.
Coming-Out Time for Indian
Maidens at Ceremonial
Mescalero. N. M., July 2 P)
of teen-aee Indian maidens.
big plans.
The Mescalero Apache Indians
started their annual celebration
at sunrise Friday. It lasts until
the sun sets July 4.
All 800 members of the tribe
made notorious by old Chief
Feronimo crowd around their
rese r v a t i o n headquarters in
southern New Mexico. They
pitch tepees there in lieu of
hotel accommodations.
Most of the Indians are farm
ers and stockmen, living all
over the 500,000-acre reserva
tion. But once a year they
move into the village of Mes
calero for dancing and a feast
a coming out party like no
white girl ever had.
Guests of honor this year are
Miss Caroline Sudayman and
Miss Cleo Comanche, who tribes
men believe are ready to settle
down, marry, and take on the
responsibilities of a home.
There are other girls of mar
riageable age on the reserva
tion, but coming-out parties cost
money In any language. And
the way the Mescaleros do them
up, they burn a considerable
chunk from the family budget
There isn t just one day of
dancing there are four. There
isn't just one dinner party
feasting lasts through more than
100 hours.
The girls wouldn't be caught
dead in some frilly formal. They
must be gowned in beautifully
beaded, hand-made buckskin
costumes. Supervised by their
mothers, they have spent months
making their party dresses.
When it is considered that
the girls' families bear the chief
expense for the 800 Indians
and some 1,500 while guests, it
isn't surprising that most of the
girls must be presented with less
fuss.
The celebration dates 'way,
'way back long before the days
when Geronimo was a name
feared by white men in the
southwest. Besides the social
implications for the debs, the
festival has a deeply religious
tone. It is a prayer for the
girls' happiness and for the
tribe, a time of feasting and
taking stock of its blessings.
The ceremonial starts with the
raising of the tepee where the
Salem Markets
Completed from reports ! Salem deal
ers ror ilia guidance si i;as)iiai
Journal Readers tftcflsed dmilyK
Retail Peed Prices
F.(jt Math 15.10.
Rabbit Pellets 14. 25.
Dairy Ferd 13.85.
Penltryt b-ivina oneae Grade A color
ed hens, 24-37c: trade A Leghorn hns,
22 cents; Grade A colored fryers, three
lbs and up, S2-33c. Grade A old roosters
n cents.
grt
Buyfns- Prices Extra larae AA. sflc.
lane AA, 35c; larce A, 53-5Cc; medium AA,
31c: medium A, 49-52c: pullets 30-32c.
ffholessle Prices Eci wholesale prices
1 to 7 cents above these prices above
Grade A aenerally quoted at 61e, ma
il urns 57c.
Baiterfal
Premium. 83c. No 1. flic: No 3. 65
e 'buying prieesi
Batter Wholesale grade A. 16c. re
.all lie.
Housing Bill Shot in Arm
To Declining Economy
New York, July 2 VP) A summer lull added its heavy hand to
the nation's declining economy this week.
School was out and graduates were in the job market. Many
plants were shutting down for annual vacation periods.
There was an increasing tenseness as neither labor nor man
agement showed any inclination
to give an inch in their negotia
tions.
These trends added up to
mild wallop at a national econ
omy already weary from anoth
er rise in unemployment, an
other drop in production, an
other week of declining retail
sales.
Among the week's events,
however, that could lead to bel
ter days was congressional ac
tion on the public housing bill
Construction awards already
were rolling along at a fair pace
The administration's housing
bill would filter additional mil
lions of dollars into building.
Additional dollars for build-
Wheal Forced lo
Lower Listing
Chicago, July 2 (IP) A mild
amount of hedging pressure sent
wheat slightly lower on the
board of trade today. The bread
grain also was influenced by de
clines of 1 or 2 cents for cash
wheat at major terminals. Local
traders were inclined to get out
of the market over the holiday
week-end.
Wheat drew some support at
one time on trade reports that
the commodity credit corpora
tion had bought wheat in south
ern Illinois yesterday. It w a s
said the purchases were made at
13 cents a bushel over the July
Chicago future for delivery at
Gulf of Mexico ports.
Other grains held up well in
slow details, not being subjected
to the hedging pressure notice
able in wheat. Some buying
came into oats on reports of dis
appointing yields.
Wheat closed ?i-H4 lower,
July $1.94 Vs-1.94, corn was
lower to Vi higher, July 1.35 ft-
, oats were V lower to Vi
higher, July 59 Vs, rye was Vi
lower to V4 higher, July 1.36,
soy beans were Vi-ft higher, Ju
ly 2.39 4 -2.39, and lard was Z
cents lower to 5 cents a hundred
pounds higher, July $1.60.
It's coming-out time for a couple
And the debutantes have made
.
Nation in Grip
Of Heat Wave
Bv the Ajwocltted Ptmj
The heat was on in full blast
over most of the nation today
and little relief was expected ov
er the Fourth of July holiday
Ocean breezes gave the east
and west coastal area pleasant
weather, while some cooling
weather was reported close to
the Great Lakes. The Pacific
northwest was comfortably
warm.
But other parts of the country
sweltered in the early July heat
and humidity. The central and
southern states sizzled in the hot
test weather of the summer sea
son yesterday as the mercury
climbed into the 90' over wide
areas and hit 100 in some cities.
Similar readings were forecast
today. The mountain states also
were promised continued hot
weather.
Although temperatures were
pleasant in the northeastern
states there was no sign of rain
to end the 37-day drought. No
rain was predicted for New Jer
sey, which has had no substan
tial falls for 41 days. The
drought has caused heavy dam
age to farm crops in the two
states and in southern New
England.
Temperatures of 100 were
reported at St. Louis and Kansas
yesterday. Chicago's 98.6 wa?)
within one-tenth of a degree of
equalling the record high for Ju
ly 1 and' the warmest day since
Aug. 24, 1947.
debutantes hold forth, a sacred
ceremony. In the tepee with
the girls are their chaperones
a medicine woman to look after
them and about four medicine
men who chant the legends and
songs handed down by their
forefathers.
During the morning of the
first day, the social dances begin
in front of the girls' tepee with
visiting Indians, decked out in
their tribal costumes, taking
part.
Chief Waterfall, who is just
plain Richard Bond the rest of
the year, has charge of the danc
ing.
Scores of visitors from New
Mexico, west Texas and through
out the southwest come each
year to watch the fun. They
are welcome everywhere but at
the sacred, private initiation
rites.
But the white man has done
more to the ceremonial than just
visit. As a sample of how he
has invaded the Indians' way of
life, a feature of this year's en
tertainment is a baseball series
between the San Carlos res
ervation team from Arizona and
the Mescaleros.
ing mean more business in the
nation's steel mills, metal indus
tries, cement plants and lumber
yards. It also will take up a
lot of the unemployment slack.
June graduations befogged the
unemployment picture. The
wave of graduates seeking jobs
rolled unemployment to a seven-
year high of 3,778.000.
Actually the figures were bet
ter than expected by some gov
ernment experts who feared un
employment would top the 4
000.000 mark in June.
The census bureau added that
there was an upswing in non
agricultural employment during
June, the first since December.
Two out of three of the school-
age job seekers found work. And
the number of Americans em
ployed rose to 59,619,000. This
was 1.500,000 less than in June
of 1948 a boom year.
Care in evaluating unemploy
ment figures was urged by
Sales Management" magazine,
which said "distorted unemploy
ment news" scares consumers
and depresses retail sales.
How to Pay for
Savings Bonds?
Washington, July 2 (IP) Rep
Norblad (R., Ore.) today asked
President Truman what the ad
ministration plans to do about
paying "average John Doe" cit
izens for war savings bonds due
to mature in the next few years.
In a letter to the president.
Norblad said, "it seems evident
that we are again faced with an
unbalanced budget and of going
into the red this year at least
two billion dollars."
(The treasury department re
ported yesterday a 1949 fiscal
year budget deficit of $1,811,
441.047.) "The current treasury state
ment indicates that In 1951,"
Norblad wrote, "that there will
be $1,100,000,000 worth of ser
ies E bonds, those held by the
average John Doe citizen, ma
turing. In 1952 this sum jumps
to $4,000,000,000 and becomes
even heavier the following
year."
Norblad said that at the same
time about $36,000,000,000 in
other regular government bond
issues will become due in 1951
and 1952.
"The total of these maturing
bonds," he added, "is almost
equal to our entire national
budget."
"I should be very interested in
knowing just what you propose
to do to pay this obligation," he
told the president.
Truman Takes
3-Day Holiday
Washington, July 2 (IP) Presi
dent Truman embarked on the
yacht Williamsburg today for a
t h r e e-day holiday week-end
cruise in nearby waters. He will
return Monday evening.
He took with him for study
the midyear economic report he
is expected to send to congress
next week. He has had the re
port from his economic advisory
council for several days.
Mr. Truman took advantage of
the long week-end to give his
daughter, Margaret, a short va
cation from her singing studies
in New York. Two of her com
panions, Drucie Snyder, daugh
ter of the secretary of the treas
ury, and Jane Lingo, daughter of
Commander Harrison B. Lingo,
went with her on the cruise.
The yacht Is due to anchor al
the mouth of the St. Mary's ri
ver in the lower Potomac tonight
and off Blackiston island, in the
immediate vicinity, tomorrow
night.
Murray Puts Out
Steel Strike Memo
Pittsburgh, July 2 IU.R) CIO
President Philip Murray has
sent a "strike memo" to all offi
cers of the United Steelworkers
(CIO) and ordered them to pre
pare immediately for a possible
mid-July strike against U.S.
Steel Corp.
The memo revealed today
gave specific instructions in
event of a strike and listed a
series of 'do's and dont's" in re
gard to picketing, violence, con
tract extensions, timing, unem
ployment pay and bail bonds.
The instructions expressed
"hope" that no walkout will oc
cur in the steel mills. But it
was made clear that a strike
perhaps a long and bitter one
is a real possibility unless some
agreement is reached between
the union and U.S. Steel by July
15 on union demands for higher
wages, more insurance benefits
and a pension plan.
Milk Productions at Peak
Portland, July 2 Wi Ore
gon a milk production in May
was estimated today at a season
peak of 148,000,000 pounds. The
report came from the federal!
and slate departments of agri
culture.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 2, 1949 11
J V'si 1- fn !I
H- E it
f. 1
' ,"' , r v'
Judy After Sentencing Judith Coplon, former justice de
partment employe convicted as Red spy, leaves district court
in Washington, in the custody of Deputy Marshal Charles
H. Ward, after being sentenced to 40 months to 10 years,
Man in background unidentified. (AP Wirephoto)
Judith Coplon Still Defiant;
Awaits Second
Washington, July 2 (IP) Judith Coplon, already under one
sentence as a spy for Russia, now must wait the start of a second
espionage trial.
The former justice department worker Is scheduled to go on
trial in New York July 11 along with Valentine A. Gubitchev,
a Russian she said she loved." :
That trial could add up to 35 1
years to the sentence of 40
months to 10 years she has al
ready gotten.
Still defiant and protesting
her innocence despite a jury's
verdict and a judge's opinion to
the contrary, the tiny, 28-year-
old brunette returned to her
native New York last night. She
olanned to spend the time until
her trial al her mother's home
in Brooklyn.
With the trial finally over,
Attorney General Clark issued a
statement saying he had had no
"quarrel" and no "feud" with
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
and that there has been no "re
signation" by Hoover.
Rumors to that effect grew
out of introducing in evidence at
the trial, at defense insistence,
30 confidential FBI reports re
lating to internal security mat
ters and to suspected espionage
agents.
Clark said this resulted "in
some clamor for an investigation
:f the FBI."
"Intemperate and Ill-advised
charges were unjustly leveled at
this branch of the, department of
justice," Clark said. "I heartily
concur with the president that
such an inquiry is not justified
necessary. I have complete
confidence in J. Edgar Hoover."
Clark said both he and
Hoover "realized the importance
of maintaining the department's
long established policy of pro
tecting FBI reports," but that
he chose to let the 30 reports
go in rather than abandon the
prosecution.
"That hearsay and. gossip
should appear In the investiga
tive reports is to be expected.
Clark commented. "It is the way
that complaints and information
accumulate, x x x Sometimes
unverified complaints and ru-
more lead to the development of
a case."
Lawrence Feilen
Killed in Chicago
Lawrence Feilen, former res
ident of Salem, was killed in an
automobile accident in the Chi
cago area Friday, according to
word received this morning by
his brother, Al Feilen. There
were no other details in the tel
egram. Feilen lived at 4701 Folk
street, Chicago, and left this part
of the county for about 20 years
ago. He was employed in the
Portland shipyards and also at
the linen mill here prior to go
ing east.
Al Feilen will leave Portland
by train Sunday morning to at
tend the services. His brother
survived by his widow and
several other brothers and sis
ters all in California.
Ford Pay Contract
On Day-by-Day Basis
Detroit, July 2 fP) Any like
lihood of a mid-July Ford strike
thinned out today.
Ford and the CIO United Au
to Workers, at loggerheads over
$100-a-month pensions and a
wage increase, agreed to extend
their contract on a day-to-day
basis.
The pact, covering 106.000
workers, expires July 15, The
agreement provides for its inde
finite continuance beyond that
date. i
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If'' "
raw
tfL n
Spy Trial
Ingrid Spends
Night in Boat
Rome, July 2 iuo RKO of
ficials reported today that act
ress Ingrid Bergman spent
Thursday night in a rowboat.
They said she and her Italian
film director, Roberto Rosselini,
arrived on Stromboli Island, wet
and weary, at 4 a.m.
According to RKO, Miss Berg
man and Rosselini were yacht
ing in the Mediterranean when
the motor of their yacht broke
down. The vessel also was
equipped with sails but was be
calmed. The two got into a rowboat
with two Italian seamen at the
oars. Stromboli was a long 10
miles away.
The sea was calm when the
boat slarted toward shore, "But
about two o'clock it got worse,"
Miss Bergman was quoted.
"I was very tired and tried to
rest in the rowboat but was
thrown from side to side.
DEATHS
La Versa Kirk wood
In this city July 1. LaVersa Kirk wood.
late resident of Dayton, route 1. Survive
by daiwhtera, Mrs. Roherlr A. Ollchrlflt.
Portland and Mrs. Joe Braty. Salem;
brothers. W. H. Keen, Eunene: Frank
Keen. Malone, Wash.: sisters, Mrs. Wal
ter Davis, Aberdeen, Wash.: Nora Smith,
Portland; Mrs. Aria B. Haastrom, Day
ton; Mrs. Sadie Hollenbrck. Hillsboro.
Member of the Rebekah lodfre. and United
brethren church. Services will be at tha
United Brethren church at Hopewell.
Sunday, July 3, at 3 o'clock, rlnyllaht time.
with Rev. Conrad Rhodes and Rev. Harry
Rvnn officiating. Interment under the di
rection of the W. T. Rlitdon company at
tha Hopewell cemetery.
Fred Olson
rred Olson, late resident of Astoria.
n this city. June 30, at the ae of 64
years. Survived by the widow, Mrs. Han
nah Olson or Astoria; a datichter, Mrs.
Helen E. LaValley of Seattle: three sons,
Norman Olson of Astoria, Fdwtn Olson
of Wllllamsport. Ore., and Melvln Olson
with the U. 8. army.
Halite Sharp
Hattle Sharp, at the residence at 1080
Mill St.. July 1, at the use of 79 years.
Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ethel R. But-
er of Loveland. Colo.; four sons. Roy. Earl
nnd Harlos Sharp, all of Salem; two sis
ters. Mrs. Mary Brown of Wheatland,
wjo.. ana Mrs. unristine ciarK of Ken-
dalville, Ind.; three brothers, Julian Utfr
of Orand Junction, Colo., Vincent Utter ot
Wheatland, Wyo., and Emerson Utter of
Andrews, Nebr.; 18 uramichlldre n and 22
ureal grandchildren. Membev of tliu N.
arene church of Salnn. Announce turn t
of services, later by the Howell-Ed wards
e ha pel.
OBITUARY
Anna Htella llanta '
Lebanon Mrs. Anna Estrlla Banta, Ml.
of Ilolley, died In EiiRene July t. She wna
born May 3, lflR3 at Row River, nenr Po
re n a. Ore., and had spent her entire life
In this state, living near Holley until the
prist six months residence In Eupene. Serv
ices were held Saturday at the Howe-Huston
chapel In Sweet Home Ht 2 p. in.,
with Rev. H"Rli Matthews or Snrlncfleld
officiating. Burial was In the Cruwfords-
vllle-Union cemetery. Survivors are her
husband, Rov. of Holley: sister, Marquette
Terk of California: brother. Lester Kelly
of Portland and four grandsons, all of -Holley.
Wlllard I.rltoy Hayen, Sr.
Dallas Oravextile funeral services were)
held Saturday at 11 a. m. at the IOOP
cemetery for Wlllard I.eltoy Hayes, Sr., 61,
of Nashville. Tenn.. who died at Tui-kc-gee,
Alabama, while attending a conven
tion on June 23, Mr. Hayes was a brother
nt Mm. Mabel Van Or.idel of Salem and
formerly of Dallas. He was born June 17,
t8AH. at North Yamhill, Oregon. For the
pan 15 years he had worked with the
Tennessee Valley Authority as a super
visor of recreation, Funeral services were
held at Nashville before the body mils
shipped to the Henklc and Bollmnn chap
el. Dallas, for committal. Surviving are
the widow. Mrs. Hayes; two sons. Wlllard
LeHoy Hayes. Jr., and John Edward
Hayes; six brothirs; and two sisters.
Fred Fortmlller
Albany Funeral services for Fred KorN
miller, 81. who died at a Salem hospital
Friday. ill be held from tiieFortmlMer-l-'rederlckson
funeral home here Tuesday,
Friday, will be held from the Fortmlller
funeral home, which he established In 1800,
until his retirement four years aao. Fort
miller was born In Newark, N. J., March.
33. 1SA9 and was married to Annie Lee at
Junction City Dc. 3, 1R96. Three children
.mrWve. Dr. Edward V. Forlmlller, Sa
lem: Dr. Hubert Fortmiller. Boston. Ma.,
and Mrs. Clarenc lLee Wiles, Newport.
J