FINANCIAL,
"farm anu cm LOANS
iir ana d
irnim nffN TERMS ot reparmenl within
reason Cash for Rrf Estate contracts
.nil Second Moruaaes.
OAPITOL SECURITIES CO.
,m Pioneer Trust Bide. Ph. 3-7183 r
guy Real Estate Mortgages
lor our
Savings Investment
5 net
properties Salem & Vicinity.
See
State Finance Co.
153 S. High St.
OENERAL PTfTANGH CORP.
LOANS
Llo 8-138 and U-331
and
ROT R. SIMMONS
INSURANCB AND LOANS
138 8. Commercla St Tel. 3-Blfil f
ADTO LOAN3
WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO.
181 S Church
Parkins a Plenty
'Ph. 1-257 Lie No M-159 S-154 .
PRIVATE MONETf
Special rates and terms
on larger loana
long and short tlma
payments
ROT H SIMMONS
-138 Soi'fh Commercial St Phona 3-S181
(. BEE US POR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLY i OR INTEREST
-a I to 40 Tears and No Commission '
.j Leo N. Childs, Inc.
REALTORS
344 State St. Phon 3-3863 r
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
AH makes used miehlne-i sold, noted,
repaired Roes 45 Court Phon 1-6773
ALTERATIONS
Dressmaking to alt. 360 State St. o!68
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ELECTRIC HOME appliance repair service
.Free estimates. Trade-In accepted on
new appliancn. VInce'e Blectrlc Phone
3-9239 157 8 Liberty St o
Spence's Home Appliance Repair. "Noth
ing to Sell But Service." Phone 3-4602.
Prompt; ol82
AT-TJB DOOR GRINDING
1 Tawnmower iharpenlng and repairing
Dexter's. Ph 36833 0
AUTO RADIOS
Authorised Warranty Repair Station
for all makes of Auto Radios Morrow
Radio Co., 153 S. Liberty Ph 3-6955. o
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towing service day phone 1-9288. Night
2-1804. 333 Center. o
Mike Panek, 275 S. Com'l. Ph. 3-5161.
Brake and wheel alien Ini specialists.
ol82
BUILDING CARPENTRY
' -Remodel, repair that home now. Terms.
N No down payment. Phone 2-4BS0. o
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Alt Bros. Also houses raised. New
foundations. Phone 26909. ol83
BULLDOZING
' Dean Robinson. Ph, 26937
Bulldozing, leveling, road bids., clear
i Ins, teeth for brush. Virgil Huskey, 1010
Palrvlew Ave. Ph. 2-3146, Salem. q-160'
Lltht crawler doling. Ph. 2-3220. o!66
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA cash
I register All makes sold, rented, re
paired. Roen 456 Court. Ph 3-6773 o
l EMENT CONTRACTOR
General cement cont. Honest work at
honest prices. Ph. 1-1566 ot 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 chimneys vacuum cleaned.
Ensley, 771 S. 21st. Ph. 3-7176. o782
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Vince's Electric for electrical wiring
contracting, repairing 157 8. Liberty
Ph. 3-9239. 0
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach, Moth Exterminator Service.
Ph. 3-3056. Lee Cross, 1555 Pearl. ol82
- Brelthaupt's for flowers Dial 3-9179 o
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R. Watklns Oa products. Free de
livery. 1717 Center. Ph. 3-5305. o
LANDSCAPr NURSERY
P. . Doerfler & Sons, Ornamentals. 150
' N. Lancaster Dr. at 4 Cor. Ph. 3-1322. o
iLAWNMOWERS
Sharpened, guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers. Call Harry
W. Scott. 147 So. Com'l St c-181
LAWN MOWER B HAPPENING
At your door lawnmower sharpening
Dexter the lawnmower man Ph. 16833
Fireplaces, chimneys St block laying.
Ph. 35968. o'
MATTRESSES
Capital Bedding. Phone 8-4069.
MUSIC LESSONS
. Spanish and Hawaiian Oultar. Mando
lin, Banjo, etc. 1523 Court St. Ph. 1-7569.
0162
NURSES REGISTRY
Practical Nurses, dar-ntght Ph. 15073.
0173
OFFICE FURNITURE ft- SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, files and filing supplies.
J safes, duplicators and supplies, desk
lamps, typewriter stands, brief cases
Pierce Wire Recorders, Roen. 450 Court
PAINTING
. dfitrom's are equipped to do your
painting. Phone 2-3493 o
PA PER HANGING
Jerry Johnson. Ph. 3-4631.
Expert Paperhanglng and painting. H.
J. Woodworth. Ph. 2-5868. Free est. ol75
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
Call 22608 for your Painting b Paper
hanging. Attractive rates. 0171
Painting b paperhanglng Don Lucero,
Ph. 35322. 0167
Painting and paperhanglng. Free esti
mate, h. 3-9513. 867 Bhipplnt. ol62-
PICTURE FRAMING
Picture framing Hutcfaaon Paint Store
Phoue t-6687 O
PLUMBING
Fisher, 844 S. Com'l. Ph. 3-3019. olBO'
PRUNING-SPRAYING
Philip W. Belike. Ph. 2-1208.
L. W. Caudle. Ph. 3-7900.
RADIO REPAIR
General Elec. home appl. repairing, also
radio repairing. Broadway Appl. Co. 453
court Bt. saiera. en, a-isea. oioj
BAND ft GRAVEL
Garden SolL crushed rock. Shovel and
dragline excavating Walling Sand St
Grave. Co Phone 8-9249
Valley Sand it Grave. Co Silt, sand ft
5 f it dirt Excavating 10B shovel ft cats
Tractor scoop ft trucks for dirt moving
Ph office 24002, res. 37146. o
SAWS
Salem Saw Writs. Ph. 3-7603. 1293 N. 5th
ol77
SEWERS AND SEPTIC TANKS
Elect ilc ftuto-Rooter Exclusive Patent
Razor barp Steel Cutting Bladeji
Clean Sewers or Drains Septle Tank
Cleaned Reaa. Ph 1-5337 or 1-9468
SEPTIC TANKS
Mike's Beetle Servtr. Tanks cleaned
Roto Rooter Servlca on Sewers. 1079
sum at., w. fiaiem. Ph. 8-9468, 3-5337.
0183
Grain Futures
Reported Firm
Chicago, July 5 W Grain fu
tures were firm to strong in to
day's board of trade session.
Wheat advanced on mill buying
which offset hedging pressure.
Observers said the volume of
trading was heavy.
Oats responded to reports of
some damage from heat. Corn
lagged but followed other grains,
working against a handicap of
excellent growing weather, and
large reserves on farms. ,
Wheat bookings on a to-arrive
basis were placed at 170,000 bu
shels, corn at 25,000 bushels and
oats at 45,000 bushels.
At the finish wheat was 1
to 2 higher than Saturday's
close, July $1.95-. Corn was
's to lVt higher, July $1.36
3i. Oats were lYs to 2 cents
higher, July 61. Rye was 2
to 3 'A cents higher, July
$1.38. Soybeans were iVt to
B'A cents higher, July $2.47-
47; lard was 2 cents a hundred
weight higher to 10 cents lower,
July $10.62.
Portland Grain
Portland, Ore., July 5 W) Wheat fu
tures unquoted.
Cash araln: Oats No. z, J-l wmte
Se.OO. Barley No. 2 45-10 B.W. 49.50.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 3.07; soft
white (excludlna rext 3.07; white elub
2.07; western red 2.07.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 3.07.
Hard white baart: Unquoted.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 07; barley
7; flour 8; corn 20: oats B: mlllfeed 14.
DIRECTORY
K F. Hamel. Septic tanks cleaned.
Electric machine service on sewer and
drain lines. Guaranteed work. U43-8th
Bt., West Salem. Ph. 3-7404. ol71
Mike's Septic Service. Tanks cleaned.
Roto Rooter service on sewers. 1079 Elm
St., West Salem. Ph. 8-9468, 3-5327.
ol83
TOOLS. FOR RENT
Howser Bros. Your power tool rental
head quarters. New address 1410 S. 12th
Ph. 3-3646. - . Q162
TYPEWRITERS
' Smith Corona, Remington Royal, Under
wood portables. All makes used machine
Repairs and rent Roen, 456 Court, o
TRANSFER ft STORAGE
,o"cal At Distance Transfer, storage
Burner oUs. coa) & briquets Trucks tc
Portland dally. Agent for Beklna House
hold goods moved to anywhere In U.8
ov Canada, banner Transfer & Storage
Ph 3-3131
VENETIAN BLINDS
Made In Salem Free est Phone S732S
Elmer the Blind man. oa
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order or
refintahed. Relnholdt Lewis. 2-3639
WEATHERSTRIPPING
Free estimates. T. PULLMAN, Ph. 3-5965.
0182
WELL DRILLING
Fred Wymore. Rt. 3, Box 117. Ph. 3-5135
oUB
J, A. Sneed & Sons, well drilling. 3505
Brooks St., Salem. Ph. 3-6809. o!56
WINDOW SHADES -
Washable, Roller Made to order. 1 Day
Del Relnholdt & LewU Ph 23639. o
WINDOW CLEANING
vl. nl.anitH WlniiAWsl Villi
ft woodwork cleaned Floors cleaned,
waxed and polished Ph 3-8337 247
Court. Langdoa Culbertsoo and Mather
WOODSAWING
Atkins ft Cross. Ph. 3-8874 or J-8178.
0I6B
WOOD A SAWDUST
West Saler Fuel Co. Ph 3-4031.
LODGES
I.O.O.F. meeta every Wed
nesday night. Visitors wel-
come.
n rarfiei Tdire No. 50. A.P. &
yAM. M.M. Degree Tuesday,
.Tnlv K. 7 d. m. 158
Salem Lodge No. 4 A.F. &
a iter iir i Till it a CIqaH
A.m. weu., kuij j,
Communication, B.uu i p. m. ia-
LEGAL
... L, w. vujtuiiui tiv the
Beaiea . a,i, nistrlct No.
34 CJ. Marlon County, Oregon, up to
3:00 p.m. on Tuesoay, aiuiy
filling window openings or Leslie Junior
wioh Arhivii auditorium with hollow tile
lor pumlet block. . . . .
Specllicauon nmu Vh.
ui tii f nail with the
niMhriei clerk at 460 North High Street,
Salem, Oregon.
COnneil W. wara, ubv.ih w.w-.
June 28, July 5, 9
NOTICB OF FINAL HEARING
ith tfc. will and an-
ned of th. estate of LIDA E. CBAN-
STON, decaasefl. tne unaeroi...".
filed in Circuit Ooun OI ureion to-
l hd..,. It final ae
on uountr. in rtwv, -count
In estat of said decedent, and
Julr 18. H. ten ocioca, a.m.,
Standard Time, and oourtroom of aald
court have been appointed bj said court
(or hearlna- of objections to aald ae
count and settlement thereof.
PIOHEKK THUOl W.rnn.
Br K. B. WENOER. Its Secre
tary ana iriwt wi.ic.
ADMINISTRATOR WITH THE
lian O tarson ana " "v", ' ,
Attorneys for Administrator with the Will
j.ine 14. 31, 38. Jul, 8, 13
. .- 1 - viki.i vivrtr.K
r.Ar.i,. 1 1 1 11 . ....... .
TON D. KAY, as executor of the estate
of WILLIAM H. KAY, fleceaseo. nas ua.
his final account as such, and by order
. .... , ..,.. r th. mat. nf Ore-
ion for Marlon County. July !, 1843, at
10:00 o'clock- in me lorenoon 01 omu
has been fixed as the time, and the court-
..u hnan flH x the
room 01 earn -
olace for the hearlna -ot objections to said
final account ana me seiuemen.. a.
estate.
DAYTON D. RAT ,
Executor of the Estate of
wmiam H. Kay. deceased.
RHOTEN RHOTEN
SAM F. flPEERSTRA
Tlnn-- Trust Butldlnff
Salem, Oregon
A"rnC7a l June liV 31. 38. July 5, 13
NOTICE OP INTENTION TO IMPROVE
HTNES STREET FROM FOURTEENTH
STREET TO THIRTEENTH STREET.
Notice nereby is nlven 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 Hines street from the
n7..t 11 n. nt Fourteenth street to the east
line of Thirteenth street. In the city or
Salem. Marlon county, Oregon, at the
expense of the abutting and adjacent
property by bringing said portion of
said street to th eestabllflhed grade, con
structing cement concrete curbs, and
paving said portion of said street with a
2Vm 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 Iti
purpose and Intention to make the above
described Improvement by and through
the street itr.provement department.
By Order of the Common Council June
27, 1949.
ALFRED MUNDT. City Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof Is June
29, 1949.
Junt 29,30, July 1,2,5,6,7,8,9,11,12, 1949
Two pie In Spectacular Wreck
of the crack "Diplomat" eastbound St. Louis-New York flyer
were killed when the .train crashed into rear end of a
stalled cattle train near Deer Park, Md., 50 miles southwast
of Cumberland, Md. None of the passengers on the streamliner
were seriously injured. Wreckage of the diesel in which the
two men died lies on its side. In foreground is wreckage of
the cattle train. (Acme Telephoto)
HOLLYWOOD NOT SO
Measly $100 Grand Insures
Shapely Legs of Curvy Cutie
By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON
Hollywood (U.R) Hollywood, we're afraid, is beginning to mel
low around the edges.
A movie producer who just signed up a curvy cutie with shapely
legs insured them today for as-
measly $100,000
This is practically peanuts in
a town where movie stars used
to rush to Lloyds of London for
coverage on everything from
bedroom eyes" to thick, south
ern drawls.
And if it wasn't a $1,000,000
policy, they didn't feel covered.
They didn't make headlines,
either, and why else would any
body slap down a $7000 pre
mium if he didn't get his name
in the papers?
All this makes Producer Nat
Holt practically a cheapskate.
He's breaking another rule,
too. He has a sensible reason
for insuring Joan Taylor's pretty
pins.
Next week, he says, he's gonna
put her on a dangerous horse
for "The Fighting Plainsman."
And, since the brunette beauty's
a dancer by profession, he wants
to make sure he s covered in
case the nag gets playful and
heaves her overboard.
This isn't much like the Hol
lywood of old.
We can remember, and it was
n't too long ago, either, when
Janis Carter, a blonde lovely
with "bedroom eyes" took out
a $1,000,000 Lloyds' policy. Just
to make sure, she told every
body, the "smog" out here didn't
dampen the sex-appeal of her
orchid-blue peepers.
A few years back Betty Gra-
ble, another pretty girl with
legs, signed them up for a $500,
000 policy. People paid to leer
at her pins, she said, and even
so much as a black and blue
spot might cut down her earn
ing capacity for a day or two.
...
Alice Faye professed equal
concern for her vocal chords and
cheerfully paid a year's pre
mium on $150,000 worth of pro
tection for same. She got her
picture in the papers; she didn't
get laryngitis; and she got Over
her jitters. She didn't renew.
Jimmy Durante forked over a
sky-high price to insure "da
schnozz" for $50,000 for 30 days,
and Patricia Neal took out that
much to protect her career in
case her southern accent came
creeping back.
The late Carole Landis once
insured her chassis for $100,000
for a movie scene where she had
to wiggle through - a flaming
hoop. Veterans around these
gp A . . , i
tin Vi'M i
B If
Visitor Greets Native Marion Lamm, a visitor to Lake-of-the-Woods,
Ontario, Canada, makes a tame deer reach for
his chocolate after the animal emerged from the water.
The engineer and fireman 0-
FLASHY NOW
parts claim that s the only time
a movie actress ever took out
fire insurance on her curves.
Lloyds got another $50,000
policy two years ago when Miss
Evelyn West, a stripteuse, cov
ered her bosom with heavy in
surance and not much else.
She said curves like hers were
an occupational "must" and
Lloyds, after having the prop
erty examined and finding it in
good shape, agreed to under
write her size 38 risk for four
shillings per pound (sterling,
not avoirdupois).
Apparently, she gave Marie
Wilson an idea, because the big
eyed blonde went out a little
later and insured the same ter
ritory for the same price.
But she got a bargain. Her
premiums weren't any higher
than Miss West's and she has
three inches more risk.
Salem Markets
om pitted from report ef Salem deal
ers for the guidance 01 Capital
Joarnal Readers. (Revlied daily!.
Retail Feed Pneem
Egg Mash 15.10.
Rabbit Pellet $4.20.
Dairy Peed 13.85.
Poultry! b'tving orices Grade A color
ed hens. 24-27c: grade A Leghorn hens,
22 cents; Grade A colored fryers, three
lbs and up, 83-33c. Grade A old roosters
15 cents.
ff
Buying Prices Extra large AA, 66c,
large AA, 55c; large A, 63-56c; medium AA,
51c; medium A, 49-52c; pullets 30-32c.
Wholetalt Prlcei Bag wholesale prlcei
5 to 7 cents above these prices above
Grade A generally quoted at 6ic, me
diums B7o.
Balterfat
Premium, 83e, No. 1, Hot No. S. it
A9e (buying prices).
Batter Wholesale grade A, 66e; re
tall 71a.
Portland Livestock
Portland, Ore., July t (U.B Livestock:
Cattle salable 1600; calves 225; market
fairly active; early .sales around 60 cents
higher beef cows and gross steers; ask
ing more advance canners and cutters;
t tills under pressure; fed steers limited
to around Uiree loads; high good 1255 lbs.
26.50; few loads and odd lots common to
low medium grass steers 19.00 to 22.50:
few common heifers 17.80; good beef cows
16.00 to 18.50; common and medium
grades 14.50 to 17.50; generally asking
11.60 to 13.50 and above for canner and
cutter cows; few good beef bulls 20.00;
odd head 20.50) pood and choice vealers
25.00 to 36.00.
Hogs salable 600; market active; most
ly 60 cents higher; good and choice 160
330 ttu 33.60; some held higher; 260-300
lbs 19.50 to 31.50; few good 155 lbs 21.50;
good 350-560 lb sows 17.00 to 17.50; me
rlums 16.00; few good 90 to 115 lb feed
ers 23.00 to 23.50; choice salable to 34.00;
good 600-650 lb stags 14.00 to 15.60.
Sheep salable 1000; market moderately
active; mostly steady; good and choice
spring lambs 23.00 to 23.50; medium and
good 21.00 to 22.60; few feeders 18.00; com
mons down to 14.00; good old crop shorn
iambs 31.00: iood n,ht ewes .so to 7.00.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salem LtveatncK Market
(By Valley backing Company)
Spring lambs $20.00 to K21.00
Feeder lambs $16.00 to 118.00
Lwes S2.00 to S5.00
Culter cows $8.00 to $11.00
Fat dairy cows SlO.oo to $12.00
Bulls $15.00 to $10.00
Calves, good (300-450 lbs.) $17.00 to $19.00
Veal (150-300 lbs.) good ..$20.00 to $24.00
tgs price paid within 35c ot Port
tnd prices tor each type. Top. 170-225 ibs
Portland Eastslde Market
Perfection apricots from Umatilla sold
for $2.50 to $3.00 a 40-lb box on the
Portland Eastslde Farmers Wholesale Pro
duce market today. Ynklma Rilnnds sold
for $1.40 to $1.50 a 20-lb. lug.
Boysenbcrrics were $1.75 to $2.00 a flat.
Transparent apples brought $3.00 to $3.50
a box.
Portland ProOne
Butter-fat Tentative, luaject to tmme i
dlate change Prtmtum quality maximum
to .3a (o i percent acidity aeiivereo in
Portland 61 -64c lb. first quality 59-C2c
lb second quality 55-58c. Valley routes
ino countrv points 3c iesi than first
Rotter Wholesale FOB nulk nubei ic
wholesalers grade AA. 93 score, 61c;
A, 92 score, 60c; B. 90 score, 67c lb.;
C, 89 score, 55c, Above prices are strict
ly nominal
Cheeie Selling price to Portland whole
tale Orrgon MiiRies, 384 48 Vac Oregon 6
lb loaf. 41V-60,qn; triplets Vic leaf than
tingles
Eggi (To Wholesalers) A grade large
56,-57,4c; A medium, 51Mi-64l,ac; grade B,
large, 48 -51 lie.
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints 66c; AA cartons 67c: A print.
68c, A cartons, 67c; B prints, 62c.
Eggi Prlt f to retailers: A A large
elc; certified A large, 59c; A large
59c; AA medium, 56-57c; certified A me
dium 57c; A medium, 55-56c; cartons 2c
additional
Cheese Price to retailers: Portia no
Oregon singles 40,a-&0'iic Oreuon loaf,
ib 43 V4 -62 Vic; triplets l'-io les: than sin
gles Poultry
Live Chickens No. 1 quality FOB
plants. No. 1 broilers under 24 lbs 27-28c
lb fryers 2M.-3 lbs, 31-33c; 3-4 lbs, 33c
roasters 4 lbs and over 33c lb; fowl,
..eghorns 4 Ibs. and under, 21-23c, over 4
lb. s 33c; colored fowl, all weights, 25c;
roosters, all weights, 18-19c.
Rabbits Average to growers; live whites,
4-6 lbs.. 19-21c lb.; 5-6 lbs. 17-19o lb.; col
ored 2 cents lower; old or heavy does, 8
14c; dressed fryers to butchers, 5fi-57c.
Turkeys (Prices quoted are "iol to th
producer on a dressed weight basis) -
0 S grade A young toms 11 62c lb.; Nn
1 young hens, nominally 60c
Dressed turkeys to retallerm Uiade A
young hens. 10-71c New Vorf style, dress
ed A grade young tome 8B-n9i
Portland Miscellaneous
Cascara Bark Dry 124c lb., green 4c Ib.
Wool Valley eoarse and medium grades
46o Ib.
Mohair 35c lb. on 12-month growth,
nominally.
Hides Calves, 30c lb., according to
weight, ktps 20c lb., beef fl-Oc lb. bulls
6-7c Ib. Country buyers pay 2c less.
Nut Quotations
Walnuts Franquettes first quallt jum
do, 34.7c; large. 32. 7o; medium, 27.2c; sec
ond quality Jumboa, 30. 2o; large. 28.2c;
medium, 26. 2o; baby 23 2c; soft shel. first
quality large, 29.7c; medium 26.2c; sec
ond quality large, 27.2c: medium 24. 7n:
fabj 22.2c.
Filberts Jumbo, 300 lb.; large, 18o
medium, 16c; small, 13o.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago, July 5 (U.R) Livestock market:
Hogs salable 9.000. Moderately active;
steady to 25 cents higher; most advance
on butchers under 250 lbs; 350-450 lb
butchers, dull and wenk to 50 cents low
er; top 21.85 sparingly; good and choice
170-240 lbs 21.25 to 21.75; 250-270 lbs
20.00 to 20.75; 280-300 lbs 19.00 to 19.75;
few loads of 350-450 Ibs 15.50 to 17.00;
sows under 350 lbs 17. oo to 18.25; few as
high as 18.75 under 300 lbs; 375-400 Ibs
15.50 to 16.50; 425-475 lbs 13.75 to 15.00;
heavier weights as low as 11.50 for around
600 lb averages; good clearance.
Sheep salable 700. Spring lambs scarce;
few early sales around 50 cents higher;
other classes steady to wenk; few good
and choice native spring lambs 26.00 to
26.50; few held around 26.00; medium and
good 23.00 to 24.50; two cars medium to
choice, old crop shorn lambs and year
lings 21.25; medium to choice slaughter
ewes 6.O0 to 9.00.
Cattle salable 18,000. Calves 500; slow.
Steer and heifer yearlings 25 to 60 cents
lower; steers 1150 lbs 60 cents to 1.00 off;
cows steady to 25 cents lower; bulls steady;
vealers steady to 60 cents lower; several
loads choice light and medium weight
steers 27.50 to 28.00; top 28.00; bulk good
and choice steers 26.00 to 37.00; few loads
common and medium grasscrs 20.00 to
22.00; load of choice heifers, held above
27.75: bulk good to low choice hrlfers
STOCKS
American Can 00 'j
Am Pow b Lt - 10 ',i
Am Tel Ac Tel 1404
Anaconda 27
Bendlx Aviation 29
Beth Steel 25
Boeing Airplane 194
Calif Packing 31
Canadian Paclflo H'
Case J 1 34
Caterpillar 204
Chrysler 47
Comwlth Ac Sou 3T
Cons Vultce 9 4
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright ..
23'i
Douglas Aircraft
Oupont de Nem .
enerai Electrlo
59
45 74
354
Deneral Food 42 4
General Motors 57i
Goodyear Tire 3R
Tnt Harvester 24"
Int Paper 47
Kennecott 45
Llbby McN & L 9-4
Lon Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward 51 ij,
Nat Dairy 124
Nash Kelvintaor 31-1-
NY Central ..." B7t
Northern Paclflo ni'
Pac Am Fish .
Pae Oas St Elec 32
Pac Tel As Tel . . 914
Penney J C 43
Radio Corp 10
Rayonler ,
Rayonler Pfd ,
Reynolds Metal m
Richfield 354
3afeway Stores 22
3ears Roebuck 38
southern Pacific , 354
Standard Oil Co nc,
Sludebaker Corp is-1
Sunshine Mining ft
Transamerlca 10
Onion OH Cal ., 29 4
Union Pacific 7ft
fJnlid Airlines 121,
0 8 Rteel 214
Warner Bros Plo 114
Woolworth 47
Seven Perish in
Aberdeen Fire
Aberdeen, July 5 W) An el
derly woman hurried back into
the blczing Lafayette hotel early
Sunday to recover her purse and
her life-time savings of approx
imately $3,000.
She was trapped by the roar
ing, fast-spreading flames and
she and six others all perished. J
She was Mrs. Eliza Beshers. Po-i
lice and coroner's deputies!
found the roll of scorched cur-i
rency in her purse yesterday,!
after first reports that she had!
had only $48.77.
The injured persons, Includ
ing Pfc. Jerry F. Ramey, 18,
Olympia, were recovering. T
burned-out hollow shell of the,
two story building in which 32 i
persons lived was boarded up.
Those who escaped got out on
ladders or jumped to an adjoin
ing roof.
No definite cause of the fire
had been determined.
The dead:
Mrs. Beshers, Mrs. Mary
Reams, 74; Mrs. Mary Abshire,
Hugh Rogers, a paralytic; Paul
Myhr, hotel proprietor, and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Christofferson,
South Bend.
Husfon Trio Off
On European Trip
Mrs. Oliver B. Huston and
daughters, Misses Harriet and
Virginia Huston, have left for
Vancouver, B. C, from where
they will sail Wednesday for a
bicycle trip through Europe and
England.
They were accompanied north
by Mr. Huston and son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Maurice Fitzsimons. Mr. Hus
ton will remain there for a few
days and Mr. and Mrs. Fitz
simons plan to remain In British
Columbia for a week and will
visit Mrs. Huston's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Challoner at Victoria before
returning to Salem.
Mrs. Huston and two daugh
ters plan to be gone five months,
being due home in time for
Christmas. They will have spe
cial English bicycles for the trip,
the vehicles having been obtain
ed some time ago. Longest stops
on their trip will be in London
and Paris.
26.25 to 28.75; few good grain fed cows up
to 20.25; most common and medium cows
15.80 to 18.25; canners and cutters 13.50
to 16.00; medium and good sausage bulls
19.50 to 31.50.
CROSS BETWEEN BE-BOP, SANSCRIT
Hollywood's Teen-Agers
Go on a Language Jag
Hollywood, (U.R) Not all movieland oddities are inside the
guarded gates of the film factories. Hollywood's 'teen-agers are
on a language jag.
And the stuff that passes for
lains along Sunset boulevard sounds like a cross between be-bop
and Sanscrit.
Campus hotshots, for instance,
don't take pretty girls out for a
ride In their convertibles any
more. They "drag the schmooky
fangles out spinning in the pet-
rolator."
If they get a speeding ticket
you think they come right out
and say so? Hedk, no. Thats
"civil drivel." (Trans: The kind
of noises ordinary humans make
when they talk.)
Let a pair of cops flag down
a high-school gang and the kids
tell it this way: "We got jammed
slammed by a couple of cossacks
on their hot razzes." (Motor
cycles) It's enough to give H. L,
Mencken the willies. And it's al
ready driven one screen-writer
closer to ulcers than he's come
in years of grinding out movies.
"We wanted some authentic
bobby-sox talk for Shirley
Temple in a new movie," Howard
Dimsdale explained weakly. "So
I sauntered down to the sweet
shops around Hollywood high."
He figured he'd pick up a few
dozen expressions quick-like
without letting the kids know he
was eavesdropping, hop back to
the office, and work 'em into his
script.
Little did he know! Two hours
of 'teen-talk, (1949 version) and
there was Dimsdale, choking on
his ninth soda and begging the
juvenile jivesters to please tell
him what the gosh-darned-heck
they were jabbering about.
"I came back with some dil-
lies," he grinned. "But they're
so cock-eyed we may have to re
lease the pictures with sub
titles." High-school heroes, in civiliz
ed parts of the country, take
their steady girls to the movies.
Hollywood-style, a "keen Gene
drags his full house to the moom
ies." If she's not his steady, she's
"mellow solo." And you're
giving away your age if you call
her "super" or "swell." Nowa
days, local belles are "jet pro
pelled ' Wallflowers are "hick
ickcy fangles."
Here are a few of the choicer
samnles: an "ace record; "to
book; (a "bad, bad binding" is a
textbook; "droopola," obnoxi
ous person; "to milch" to
smoke; "egg-beater," "roddy,"
'heater," gravel pitcher," "lub-
er,' "hupcr," and "buzz saw"
different types of "hot rods." A
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, July 5, 1949 21
a
Talks with Chairman Herbert Hoover (right) talks with
Chairman Carl Vinson (D., Ga.), of the house armed serv
ices committee before telling the group it would be "danger
ous to the country" to create a chairman for the joint chiefs
of staff of the armed services as proposed by the Truman
administration. (AP Wirephoto.)
More Honolulu
Plants Closed
Honolulu, July 5 VP) Hawaii's
waterfront strike headaches
spread t the pineapple pack
ers and fish canners today. An
other month or so and they will
be out of tinplate, they said.
Shipments of tinplate have
been tied up in port since May
1 when the islands' 2,000 steve
dores of the CIO International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
men's union struck. They de
manded their wage of $1.40 an
hour be increased by 32 cents.
The American Can Co. told
pineapple plantations there
would be no more tinplate deliv
eries after the first week in Au
gust. That is about the time the
$70,000,000 pineapple crop hits
its harvest peaK. .
Tuna pacKers said they had
tinplate for another four weeks.
Shutdowns would throw
about 7000 pineapple and 1000
tuna workers out of work.
conversation in the soda foun
'hot rod" is a torn down and re
built automobile.
DEATHS
Fred Olson
Fred Olson, late resident of Astoria
in this city June 30, at the age of 64
years. Survived by the widow, Mrs, Han
nah Olson of Astoria: a daughter, Mrs.
Helen E. LaValley of Seattle: three sons,
Norman Olson of Astoria, Edwin Otaon
of Willlamfiport, Ore., and Mclvin Olson
with the U. 8. army. Shipment has been
made to Astoria by the Howell -Ed wards
chapel for services and Interment,
llattle Sharp
Hfltlle Sharp, at the residence at 1060
Mill St., July I, at the aae of 79 years.
Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ethel R. But-
er of Lovelnnd, Colo.; four sons, Roy. Earl
and Harlos Sharp, alt of Salem: two sls
t.era, Mrs. Mary Brown of Wheatland,
Wyo.. and Mrs. Christine Clark of Ken-
dalvllle, Ind.; three brothers, Julian Utter
of Grand Junction, Colo., Vincent Utter ol
Wheatland, Wyo., and Emerson Utter ol
Andrews. Ne.br.; 18 grandchildren and 22
great grandchildren. Member of the Naz-
arene church of Snlem. Services will be
held at the H owe 11 -F,d wards chapel Wed
nesday. July 6. at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Or
vllle Jrnklns officiating. Interment In the
City View cemetery.
Baby Boy Ashcraft
Baby Boy Ashcroft, at a local hospital
July 4. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Brutls Ashcroft, all of Turner; grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keene of Am
II y, Brutls Ashcroft of Turner and Mrs.
Bernlce Ashcroft of Troutdale. Grave
side services will be held Wednesday, July
6. at 10:30 a.m. st Belcrest Memorial
park under the direction of Howell-Edwards
chapel,
Stephen David Tones
Stephen David rones finfanO, lair
resident of 2292 North Liberty street, at
local hospital July 3. Survived by par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fones; a broth
er, James Noel Fones of Salem; and
grandparents, Mr. Bnd Mrs. Gilbert Fones
of Salem and Mrs. Catherine Young of
California. Services will be held at the
CloitRh-Bfirrlck chapel Wednesday, July
fl, at 10:30 a.m. with interment In
City View cmectery.
Chester If. fiemmell
CheAter H. Geminell, late resident of
460 North 24th street, at a Porllnnd hOA-
pllal July 4. Survived by wile. Mrp.
Katliryn D. Gemmcll of Snlem; two daugh
ters, Lorn a D. Recs of Helix. Orta., and
LaVelle Sr.hnnnep of Portland: five sons,
Ronald A. Oemmcll of Sun Francisco, Gor
don O. Oemm"ll of Portland and Wallace
M. Gemmell, Darrell V. Oemmcll and Al
an GrmmeJ all of Salem; mother, Mrs.
Emma Gcnimell of Salem; thtree brothers,
Paul M. Gemmell of Salem,, Walter Gem
mcll of Portland and Arthur Gemmell of
Eucene; and four Rrnndchlldren. Serv
ices will be held at the Clouuh-Btirrlck
chRpel Thursday, July 7, nt 10:30 a,m. In
lernient In Relrre.t Memorial park.
OBITUARY
CI a retire Doggie
Lebanon Funeral services (or Clarence
Charles Boggle, 65, who died In northern
California early Satuday after a heart at
tack, will be held here ThurMlay at 3
o'clock with Rev. Ivan Orhnell, Orton.
Wash., officiating. Rev. Ohrnell was ac
tive In efforts to r.lenr Boawle of a Wash
ington st nle murder conviction. Bozat
was pardoned last Christmas eve after
servlni II y;ars. He is survived by his
prrents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bonnie, both
of Lebanon, and his widow, Mrs. Gertrude
Boggle, formerly of Naches, Wash., whom
he married ln.it March, also several broth
ers and sisters.
Mm. Fllen Carter
Mill City Funeral services for Mrs. El
ei. Carter, who died Sunday at a Leb
anon hospital, will be held from the Mill
cltr Christian ehuroh at 2 o'clock Wed
nesday (D8T) with burial at Falrvlew
crmeler, east ot here. She wss born In
Michigan and came to Oreaon about 40
years aao. Her husband, Fred Carter, died
two years aao with two dauahtera and
wo sons also deeaased. Survlvlnc are flva
dauahtera, Besila Yoeman, Los Anseles:
Evelyn Bllllnia, Grand Ronde; Pannr
Brown, MoundsvlUe. w. Va.; Alma Ply--
male, Lebanon and Rosa Carter, Portland:'
one son, Edwin Carter, Sweet Home; 13
grandchildren, six sreat arandchlldren and
a brother In Washington.
Mrs, Emma Parrlsh
Lebanon Funeral services for Mrs. Em
a Parrlsh will be held here Thursday at
1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Parrlsh died Sunday at
her home In Newport.
Hattle F. Stanley
Dayton Word has been received by
Emmett Filer, Dayton, that his aunt, Mrs.
lattle F Stanley, of San Diezo. Cal.. had
died In her sleep in the home of her
daughter and was burled in the Ingle-
wood Farx cemetery at Los Ange les. Cal.
She Is survived by her daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Hayden, San Diego, Cal., a son.
Fred, of Bakersfield. Cel.. several grand
children; one being Stanley B. Hayden of
New York Olty; and two great-grandchildren
and a host of friends. Mrs. Stan
ley, her daughter Ruth and grandson
Stanley, lived in Dayton for a number of
years and has been In California the past
twenty years. They were well known
among the people of Dayton. She was born
In Sag Harbor. New York, and taught'
school 35 years In New York, Nebraska
and Oregon. She was a past matron of
Electa chapter No. 20, oes.
Tl.endocla Ernest Magnets
Dayton Theodocla Ernest Magness. 95.
died June 28 at thi Good Samaritan hos
pital, in Portland, where she had been
nospuaiizea tor trie past montn. She was
I he daughter of the late Mr. and Mn,
aird Parrlsh, being born In Dayton, No
vember 11, 1B83. She was married to David
A. Magness, now deceased, and to this
union were born ten children, seven of
whom survive. Two daughters, Mr. Joel
(Man) Baer, Corona, N. Y Mrs. Robert
iVerda Matson, Los Angelci, Cal.; fiva
sons; Delton of Dayton, with whom sha
lived; Elwin and William o! Glide; Por
ter of Klamath, Cal.; Millard of Rose
burg. Six sisters, Mattle McDonald, Col-,
fax, Wash.; Maude Roberts. Toledo; Hel
len Beeler, Amity; Alma Clauson, Portland;
Ora Fishe, Newberg; Aver Kuhn, Salem;
two brothers, Ella Parrlsh, Dayton and
Elmer Parrlsh, Salem, Ten grandchildren
and two great grandchildren. Mrs. Mag
ness was a member of, the Baptist ohurchi
Naomi Rebekah lodge; American Legion
auxllllary, Civic club and the Dayton
Garden club. Funeral services were held at
the Dayton Baptist church, with Rev,,
Walter Smith, of Ooldendale, Wash., of
ficiating, assisted by Robert Wolf, local
pastor. Edward Orabenhorst sand accom
panied by Mrs. Orabenhorst. The pall
bearer were: Joseph Klrkland, Fred An
derson, Olen Abbott, Harry Williams, Wen
dell Wlllard, Iner Mortensen. Interment
in the IOOP cemetery at Dayton.
Wayne Arthur Teeter
Albany Wayne Arthur Teeter, IB, died
in an automobile accident near Jefferson
early Sunday morning. Ha was born at
Bur Icy, Ida., Jan. 27, 1030 and lvlcd at
Alsea and Pedee before coming here with
his parents in 1940. He is survived by his
mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. El
do Anderson; father and step-mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvln Teeter, Sweet Home;
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Teeter,
Sweet Home; grandfather, Charles A.
HiRhtower, Wheatland, Wyo.; step-brother
Mark MeConnell and two stepsisters,
Joyce and Sharon MeConnell, all ot
Sweet Home.
Cerll Carrol McKee r
Albany Cecil Carrol McKee, IB. died In
an automobile accident near Jefferson ear
ly Sunday morning. He was born at North
Bend, Oct. 30, 1930 and had lived here
since 1047. He recently graduated from the
Reedsport hlth school. Surviving are his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwln McKee; two
grandmothers, Mrs. Carrie McKee, Okan
ogan, Wash, and Mrs. Anne Rice, Grants
Pass and a sister, Evelyn McKee, San
Francisco,
Sena Mnieng
Silverton Funeral services for Mrs.
Sena Melby Mosent, 87, who died at the
Silverton hospital Sunday, will be held
from the Trinity Lutheran church at 2
o'clock Thursday with bulal in the Val
ley View cemetery under the direction
of the Ekman funeral home. She was born
In Ashby, Minn., Aug. 25. 1881, and mar
ried Nels Moseng there June 8. 1002. The
family moved here 37 years aeo. lie died
In July, 1B47. Surviving are three sons and
four daughters: Ralph, Earl, Donald, Ir
nia Demas, Deris Doric, Mantle and Ircner
Mosens and elnht grandchildren, all of
Silverton: two brothers, Saul Melby, Sil
verton and Ous Melby, Ashby. Minn, and"
one sister. Mrs, Olea Ingebratson, Spo
kane, Wash.
John Calvin Sparks
AlbanyFuneral services for John Cal
vin Sparks, 75, resident of Halsey since
1941 who died at a hospital here July 1,1
were held from I he Halaey Methodist'
church Tuesday afternoon with burial In
Willamette Memorial park. He was born in
Indiana and moved to Nebraska when a
.imall boy where he lived until coming to
Oregon. He married Nettie Cantrell at
Beatrice. Neb., Nov. 1805, and following
her death he married Mabel Dolan, Sept.
28, 1901, also at Beatrice. Besides his
widow he Is survived by five children,
Mrs. Mabel Edwards, Torrance. Calif.;
Mrs. Zelma Spence, Culver; Mrs, Vera
Law, Corvallls: Karl Sparks. Portland and
Norval Sparks, Belmont. Calif.; two sla
ters and six brothers, Mrs. Louella Ros-
.liter, Mrs, Purmela Craig, Douglas Suarks
and Alvln Sparks, all of eBatrlce; Gran
ville St-arka and Charles Sparks, both of
North Platte, Nebr.; Murrell Sparks, First
View, Colo., and Joe Sparks, Salem: nl.so
12 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.
r
Agnes Carrie Creay Fuson
Aumsville Mrs. Agnes Carrie Creasy Fu
son 84, died at her home Saturday nisht .
following a long Illness. She was born et
Alburn? July 7. lan. the dauahter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. V. Creasy, who crossed the.
Plains In ' 1852 53. She married Rev. Otto
F.non at Marshfletd. Sept. 20. 1920 and
tney lived at Springfield, Tyhe Hill and
Roaeburg before coming here In 1931. He
la a retired minister and missionary of
the Free Methodist church. Besides her
husband she Is survived by two sisters
And a brother, Mrs. Edith Ramsey and
Mrs. Ulvaaa Woodbury, both of Felton.
Calif.: and M. V. Creasy, Stockton, Calif.
Funeral services were held at Stayton.