-
Hoover's Birthday Cake Herbert Hoover, only living ex
president, smiles behind a big birthday cake presented to him
on the Stanford university campus at Palo Alto, Calif. His
75th birthday, August 10, was observed with a public speech,
broadcast nation-wide. (AP Wirephoto)
Hoover Says U. S. on Last
Mile to Collectivism
Stanford University, Calif., Aug. 11 (U.R) Herbert Hoover drew
upon three-quarters of a century of experience last night to warn
Americans they were riding to a "dead-end ... on the last mile
to collectivism."
Addressing an overflow crowd of an estimated 12,000 persons
All Grains
Listed Weaker
Chicago, Aug. 11 VP) All
grains fell back on the board of
trade today with corn setting
the pace on the downturn. Weak
est contract was the September
yellow cereal delivery, which
fell around 2 cents at times and
showed little rally power.
Selling in corn followed news
of widespread, heavy rains over
much of Iowa and Illinois over
night and this morning.
Wheat closed - lower,
September $2.03-1i, corn was
- 1 lower, September
$1.231s-14, oats were Vb- low
er, September 65'-34, rye was
2 to 2 lower, September
$1.49JA, soybeans were to 2
cents lower, November $2.36
2.37, and lard was 10 to 20 cents
a hundred pounds lower, Sep
tember $12.62.
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from reports of Salem deal
crt for the guidance of Capital
Journal Readers. (Reviled dally).
Retail Feed Prices
Em Mash $5.20.
Rabbit Pellets S4. 35.
Dairy Feed (3.85.
Poultry: Buying prices Grade A color
ed hens, 22-25c; srade A Leghorn hens.
20-22c; grade A colored fryers, three
lbs. and UP, 32-33C. Grade A old roosters
15 cents.
Erkb
Buy In it Prices Extra laree AA, 62c
lartte AA, 61c; lame A, 59-62c, medium AA.
57c; medium A, 56-57c, pullets 36-40C.
Wholesale Prices Ebb wholesale prices
ft to 7 cent above these prices above
O-ade A generally quoted at 67c medi
ant 63c.
Butterfat
Premium 64-BSc, No. 1, 63c; No. 2, 57
69c .buying prices)
Eutter Wholesale trade A, 67c; re
tail 72c.
Portland Grain
Portland, Aug. U (A Cash grain: Oats
No. 2. 38-lb. white 54.00. Barley No. 2,
45-lb B.W. 49.00.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2.00; soft
white (excluding rexl 2.09; white club
2. Of).
Hard' red winter: Ordinary 2.09: 10 per
cent 2.09: 11 per cent 2.09: 12 per cent 2.14.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 58: barley
4; flour 8; corn 7: oat 7; mlllfeed 8.
S towel I Honor Guest
On 84th Birthday
Stayton A family dinner re
cently honored the birthday of
A. C. Stowell when Mrs. Sto
well invited a group to celebrate
his 84th birthday. A birthday
cake was baked by Mrs. Carl
Downey. He was also showered
with gifts and cards.
Present were Mrs. Addie Pal
mateer, Mrs. Fanny McMorris,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Downey
of Stayton; Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Leisy of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Leisy of Sweet Home; Mrs.
Maxine Schlies of Salem, the
guest of honor and the hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stowell.
Want Better Heat? i. us show
you how youl home can have real
"Winter Ait Conditioning" with a
Delco-Heat Oil-Fired Conditionait !
SALEM HEATING &
SHEET METAL CO.
Dial 3-8555 1085 Broadway
Authorized Rtpresenlalin
i on the occasion of his 75th birth
day, the former president spoke
in his bluntest terms since his
campaign days of the 1920s to
drive home his conviction that
America is headed down the
road to socialism or fascism.
Mr. Hoovers theme was
"think of the next generation'
as he pleaded for a halt in ex
travagant government spending
which he declared threatens to
"rob posterity of its inheritance."
Mr. Hoover's speech highlight
ed a day-long celebration honor
ing his birthday. Earlier in the
day, he lunched at Stanford
Union with his family, including
his sons, Herbert, Jr., and Allan,
and their wives and five chil
dren. Before the ex-president made
his speech, Fred A. Wickett
chairman of the Hoover birthday
fund, presented him with
bound volume of his birthday
letters and gifts totaling $155,
182 which will go to. support the
Hoover library and institute.
Hoover urged the nation to
consider that today one out of
every 32 Americans draws his
pay from the government
Twenty years ago, he said, it
was one out of every 40 per
sons. And 147 years ago, when
the government was in its swad
ling clothes it hired only one
person out of 120.
He said the average citizen
works 61 days a year to support
.the government and pay its bills.
and that proposed additional
spending would add another 20
days' work.
"You might want to work for
your family instead of paying
for a gigantic bureaucracy," he
said. "Think it over."
He said it was necessary for
the average citizens to work 24
days a year to pay the cost of
national defense and the cold
war. This, he said, makes it nec
essary "to reduce spending and
waste and defer some desirable
things for a while."
"Along this road of spend
ing," he warned, "the govern
ment either takes over which
is socialism or dictates institu
aional and economic life which
is facism," Mr. Hoover said.
"The American mind is trou
bled by the growth of collecti
vism throughout the world."
He said, "a splendid store
house of integrity and freedom
hhas been bequeathed us by our
forefathers."
"In this day of confusion, of
peril to liberty, our high duty
is to see that this storehouse is
not robbed of its contents," he
said.
Senators in Mexico have
started a campaign against "con-
tinuism'or reelection of gov
ernors to the extent that they
become almost perpetual exec
utives.
1
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salem Livestock Market
(By Valley Packing Company)
Veder lambs $11.00 to $13.00
Ewes $1.00 to $4-00
Cutter cows $9-00 to 310.00
Fat dairy cows $10. 00 to $ll.oo
Bulla $13.00 to $18.00
Calves, good (300-450 lbs.) $14.00 to $15.00
Veal (150-300 lbs.) good .jib.qd to avi.vu
Portland EaiUIde Market
TomRtofi sold under a a nat iop
on the Portland Eastnide Farmers Whole
sale Produce market today.
Lettuce was 12.00 to 12.29 a crate.
Peaches ranged from $1.00 a flat to
$1.76.
Cantaloupes were ai.uu to a craie.
Portland Prodnc
Butterfat Tentative, aubject to Imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered in
Portland 63 -86c lb.. 92 score 61-64c lb., 90
score, 57-60c, 89 score, 65c. Valley routes
and country points 2c less than first.
Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to
wholesalers: grade AA, 93 score, 62c
A 92 scora file: B. 90 score. 59c lb.;
O Sl score, 06c. Above prices ar strictly
nominal.
Cheese Selling Price to Portland wholi-
sale; Oregon singles 38-41c; Oregon 5
am. loaf 41-42c; triplets lVfc less than
singles
Eggs (To Wholesalers) A grade large
6lU-02V6c: A medium. S414-57c; grade
B taiae, 53Mi-554e; small, A grade, 44 lie
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints 67c; AA cartons 68c; A prints
67c. A cartons 68c; B prints 64c.
Eiks Prices to retailers: Grade AA
trge. 67c doz.. certified A large. 65c: A
large. 64c: AA medium. 61c: certified A.
medium, 60c; A medium, 59c; A small,
46c; cartons 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 39-42e Oregon loaf, 5
lb. loafs 44,i-45c lb.: triplets, l1, e.ui than
singles. Premium brands, singles, 51ic lb
loaf, S3 Vac.
Poultry
Live Chickens No. 1 quality FOB
plants, No. 1 broilers under 2i lbs. 26-27c
lb. fryers 2 'a-3 lbs., 30-32c; 3-4 lbs., 32-33c
roasters, 4 lbs. ana over 32c lb.; fowl,
leghorns, 4 lbs. and under 19-21c. over 4
lbs. 19-21c; colored fowl, all weights 23c
roosters, all weights, 18-20C.
Rabbits Average to growers: live whites.
4-5 lbs 18-20 lb.; 5-6 lbs. 16-18c lb;
-oiored 2 cents tower: old or heavy does,
8-14c: dressed fryers to butchers, 53-57c.
Country-Killed Meats
Veal top quality 31-33c lb.; other
tirades according to weight and quality
wl h poor or heavier 24-29c.
Hogs: Light blockers, 31-33e lb.; sows
M-26c
Lambs: Top quality, 35-37c lb.; mutton
10-12C.
Beef: Good cows, 23-26o lb: canneri
c utters, 21-23c.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.t:
Beef steers, good, 500-800 lbs. $43-46;
commercial, $34-41; utility, 131-34.
Cws Commercial. $33-36; utility, $29
31. Canners-cutters, $25-27,
Beef cuts ( good steers) - Hind quar
ters $53-55: rounds, $53-53: full loins,
trimmed. J70-I75; triangles, $36-37; square
chucks, $38-40; ribs, $52-55; forequarters,
136-37
Veal and alf : Good, $38-40; commercial,
132-35; utility $26-30
Lambs: Good-choice, spring lambs, $43
45; commercial. $37-39.
Mutton: Good, to lbs, down, 118-20.
Pork cuts: Loins, No. 1, 8-12 lbs. $60
62; shoulders, 16 lbs. down. $40-42; spare
rlbs. $48-51; carcasses, $35-36; mixed
weights $3 lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Cascara Bark Dry 12 '4c lb., green 4c lb
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades
45c lb.
Mohair 15o lb. on 12-month growth
nominally.
Hides Calves, 25c lb., according to
weight, kips 30c lb., beef 10c lb., bulls
4 -5c lb. Country buyer pay 2c less.
Nut Quotations
Walnuts Franquet.tes, first quality Jum
oo, 34.7c large, 32.7c: medium, 27.2c;
second quality Jumbos, 30.2c; large, 28.2c
m.dium, 26.2c; baby, 23.2c: soft shell, first
quality large, 29.7c: medium, 26.3c; sec
ond quality large. 27.2c; medium. 24.7c;
baby 22.2c.
Filberts Jumbo, 20e Ib.i large, 18c;
medium, 16c: small, 13c.
Portland Livestock
Portland, Ore., Aug. 11 (U.R) Livestock:
Cattle salable 250; calves 100; market
very slow; scattered sates about steady;
few common and medium beef steers 17.00
to 21.50; 1150 lb average medium steers
Wednesday 22.00; cutter and common
dairy type heifers 11.00 to 13.50; canner
and cutter cows 10.00 to 11.00; few beef
type cutters 11.50; shells down to 8.00 and
below; common and medium beef cows
salable 13.00 to 14.00; few sausage bulls
unsold; good and choice vealers 22.00 to
23.50.
Hogs salable 100: market fairly active.
steady; good and choice 1R0 to 230 lbs
25.00; 175 lbs 24.00; 150 lbs 23.00; good
under 450 lb sows salable 16.50 to 18.00;
heavy sows quotable down to 15.00: good
and choice light feeders salable 24.50 to
25.50.
Sheep salable 300; market slow: few
sales steady; one lot mostly choice 96 lb
spring lambs 21.00; few good and choice
20.00; lower grades not moving early; odd
common yearlings 12.00; common and me
dium ewes salable 3.00 to 5.00; light
weight quotable to 6,00 or above.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago. Aug. 11 (fl) IUSDA) Salable
hogs 8,000; slow, steady to 25 cent low
er; decline on butchers under 220 lb and
on sows under 350 lb; top 23.50; bulk
good and choice 190-260 lb 23.00-23,35;
270-300 lb 22.00-22.75; load choice 305 lb
22.35 and choice 335 lb 31.50; good and
Choice 150-180 lb lights 21.00-22.75; good
and choice sows under 375 lb 19.00-20.50;
iew cnoice under 300 lb as high as 21.25:
375-400 lb 18.00-19.00; 400-450 lb 17.00-
475-550 lb 15.00-18.75: few hH
heavier sows as low as 14.00.
salable cattle 4.500: salable calve 4n0:
slow except for dependable trade on choice
steers; aieers, neiiers, and cows steady
to fully 25 cents lower: bulls mnxt.lv
setady; vealers steady to weak; top 38.75
ior two macs nign-cholco 1,260 lb steers;
most choice 1,000-1.250 lb steers 27 .so.
28.50; medium to high good steers 32.00
27.00; common down o 18.00; good to low
choice heifers 25.25-37.00; few good cows
. i.au-nf.uo; common and medium cows
14.50-17.25; canners and cutters 11.00-
14.25; medium and good sausage bulls
18.50-21,00; common to ehoir vair
21.00-27.00; stock cattle scarce, strong;
load good 650 lb western yearling feedina
steers 23.50.
salable sheen 1.000: naitva ii.Vii.t-
lambs steady to 50 cents lower; extreme
top 23.75; practical top late 23.00; ewes
weak, mostly 8.50 down.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
KILL IT IN ONE HOUR.
YOUR 35c BACK,
To kill It, you must REACH it. Get TE-OL
' mug mure, a oifiunu iungicioe,
made with 90 alcohol, it PENETRATES.
tln(hii Mnr flarm TnAmn at t f
Perry Drugs.
WHILE FISHING THIS
LAST WEEK-END . . .
(caught only a few small fry)
It occurred to me that the more desirable fish have
likely become wise to us HUMANS. They appar
ently realize that helpless worms, glittering spin
ners, and other attractive nuisances often have
concealed a
VICIOUS HOOK
WE HUMANS could take a lesson from the
POOR FISH
And realize if you are not adequately and properly
INSURED . . .
You, too, con get "THE HOOK"
Scellars, Foley & Rising, Inc.
INSURANCE COUNSELORS
143 South Liberty St. Phone 2-3143
Stocks Decline
Up to Point
New York, Aug. 11 Light
but persistent selling pushed the
stock market down today by
fractions to around a point with
some issues falling more than 2.
The volume of trading con
tracted to around 1,000,000 for
the entire day, the lowest of
the week.
Pressure was most severe
against a few selected issues.
U. S. Rubber was off more
than 2 at one time at a new low
for the year after the quarterly
dividend was cut.
U. S. Gypsum suffered a max
imum fall of 3 before recover
ing slightly.
American woolen had an out
side loss of 2 traced to a plunge
in earnings.
Lower were Southern Pacific.
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Good
rich, American Smelting, Mont
gomery Ward, International
Nickel, Lockheed, Dow Chemi
cal, Loew's, and Philco.
STOCKS
l By the Associated Press i
American Can 93
Am Pow it Lt 12
An- Tel & Tel 14414
anaconda 29
Bendlx Aviation 30"
Beth Steel 27-
Boeing Airplan 20i
Calif Packing 32i
Oinadian Pacific 13
Case J I 3(Ps
Caterpillar 32'.i
Chrysler 51i
Com with St Sou 4
Cons Vultee 10 Vi
Continental Can 34
Crown Zellerbnch 26 Vi
Jurtlss Wright 8 ''a
Douglas Aircraft 59
Dupont de Nem h0
General Electric 37
i?ererai Pood 44
General Motors 62
Goodyear Tir 0,i
Int Harvester 26
Cnt. Paper 53'4
Knnecott U
Llbby McN A L
Long Bell "A" 20 'i
vlontgomery Ward 53 '-4
Nash Kelvinator 1
J-.l Dairy 34
NY C.nrta- 10
Northern Pacific H1
Pac Am Fish 12Mi
Pa Gas & Elec -'3Si
v Tel A. Tel 98
Penney J O 50
Radio Corp 11
Rayonlr 24
( onler Pfd
Reynolds Metal 30
Richfield 36 '.i
Safeway Stores 34
Stars Roebuck 40n
Southern Pacific .' 40s;
S'andard Oil Co 65
-Hudebaker Corp 23
Sunshine Mining ' -
Transamcrica 11
Union Oil Cal 3 Hi
Union Pacific 83
United Airlines 13
U 8 Steel 23
earner Bros Pio (t
Woolworth 49 '
Strike Bound Plant
Windows Bombed
Springfield, Mo., Aug. 11 VP)
Three plate glass windows in
the press room of the strike'
bound Springfield Newspapers,
Inc., plant were smashed by
dynamite early today.
The charge, which police esti
mated at between a half-stick
and a full stick of explosive, ap
parently was thrown against
one of the windows from the
street.
The concussion ripped out
three large panes of glass and
sent silvers toward a new 112-
page press recently installed at;
the newspaper plant. No one
was in the press room at the
time.
Members of the Springfield
Typographical union No. 158
have been on strike at the news
paper plant since July 11. The
newspapers have continued to
publish despite the strike.
In dividing recipes so as to
make fewer portions remember
that there are three teaspoons
in a tablespoon and four table
spoons in a quarter of a cup. If
it is ever necessary to divide an
egg beat the yolk and white to
gether then divide by spoonfuls
a large egg will measure about
four tablespoons.
Hemorrhoids
(Piles)
Fistula Fissure.
Prolapse and oth
er Rectal Disor
ders corrected the
easy, convenient
way No hospitaliz
ation, quick relief
Dr. E. Reynolds Clinic
Naturo-Rectal Specialist
1144 Center St. Salem. Or.
Ph. 39460
FREE PARKING
Scholarships for
Future Farmers
A pair of $300 scholarships
and $750 convention funds have
been given to Oregon Future
Farmers of America by Stan
dard Oil company of California,
Ralph L. Morgan, state supervi
sor of agricultural education,
said today.
The scholarships are to be
awarded to any two of the five
Oregon state F.F.A. officers to
be used within one year after
date of the award. The conven
tion funds will provide expenses
for three state delegates to the
national convention of the young
farmers' organization in Kansas
City in October.
DEATHS
Frances Delxell Mitchell
France Delzell Mitchell, late resident
of Fullerton, Calif., In that city Aueuxt 7.
Survived by four dnushtera, Mr. Henry
Shlrtcliff, Jr., of Myrtle Creek, Oreson,
Mr. R. R. Hutches and Mrs. D. E. Felil
man, both of Fullerton, Calif,, and Mrs.
A. E. Shtrman of Corvallls: and nine
srandchlUlren. OraveMde service will be
held at tl Twin Oaks cemetery At Tur
ner, Saturday, August 13, at 10 a.m. with
Rev. E. J. Gillstrap officiating. Direction
W. T. RlBdon company.
Rer. Marcus Ostroode Caatri
Rev. Marcus Osfcoode Coates, lale resi
dent ol Ontario, Canada, in this city Aug
ust H). Survived by two sons, Rev. William
Coates of Albany, Orenon, and Wesley W.
Coates of Chaplin, Saskatchewan, Canada;
two brothers, George Coates of Alberta,
Canada, and Harry Coates of Greenville,
111.; six grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Member of Western Ontario
conference of the Free Methodist church.
Shipment has been made to Ontario, Chh
ada, for services and interment by the
Howell-Edwards chapel.
Rosa Hall
In this city August 10. 1040. late resi
dent of Route 1, Box 846, Snlem; wife of
J. M. Hall; mother of Mr.i. Walter Rowan
of Salem, Mrs. Luc He Ross of Nashville,
Tenn., H. M. Hall of Oregon City; seven
grandchildren, four ureal grandchildren;
.sister of Worley England of Kansas City,
Mo., Mrs. S. M. Quick of Greenville, Mo,,
find Mrs. Ellen Dalton of Golden City, Mo.
Services will be held Saturday, August
13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Zena church with
Inter men In Zen a cemetery, under direc
tion of the W, T. Rlgdon company.
OBITUARY
Mary Jane Nye
Jefferson Memorial services for Mary
Jane Nye, Si, were held in Snlem Thurs
day nfernoon with burial in the Cox
cemetery near Sidney. Pallbearer were
C. A. Myers, O. A. Horgenson, E. J, Frcc-
an, J. W. Gilmour, G, M. Belknnp and
Lloyd MarlAtt. She was born In California
, 1, 1858 and came to Oregon with her
parents when a young child. She was
arried to R. P. Nye Aug. 13. 1878, who
died in 1924. Surviving are her daugh
ters, Edna Reeves, Jefferson; Hazel Slonn,
Portland; seven grandchildren, nine great
grandchildren and one great-great-grand
child. With the exception of two years In
Washington and the last eight years in a
Salem nursing home she snen her en
tire life in the Sidney community. Two
son preceded her in death.
Frank X. Eckhout
Woodburn Funeral services will be held
Friday, August 12, at 9 a.m. at SL. Luke's
Catholic church for Frank X. Eckhout, bO,
of Woodburn who died August 9, In a Ba
lem hospital. Interment will be in St.
Luke's cemetery. Recitation of the Ro
sary tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 at the
Ringo chapel. Eckhou was born In Bel
gium Aug, 28, 1858, and came to the
United States at the age of eight years.
He has resided in Woodburn for 46 years
coming here from Nebraska. Surviving
are three sons, David Eckhout of Los
Angeles, Xavier Eckhout of Salem and
Wilmont Eckhout of Corvallls; six daugh
ters, Mrs, Elsie Blaschko of Kaiser, Mrs.
Sellna Becker, Mrs. Clara Menkes, Mrs.
Mae Hovenden of Woodburn. Mrs. Evan
geline Hammond of San Diego and Mr
Alma Anderson of Gold Beach. He also
leaves 23 grandchildren and 40 great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Carol Rlyde
Union vale Word has been received of
the death of Mrs. Carol Ruyle, 21, in Dev
il's Lake, N. Dnk., Aug. 8. Funeral serv
ices will be held there. Mrs. Ruyle was
he wife of Robert Ruyle, former resi
dent of this community, now in the na
vy and stationed at San Diego, Calif.
W. V. Fuller
Dalla Funeral services for W. V. fOle)
Fuller, who died Wednesday In Dallas.
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When others fall, use out Chinese
remedies Amazing success for 6000
rears in China No matter with whai
ailments jou are afflicted disorders
sinusitis heart, luns. liver, kidney
gas, constipation. ulcers, diabetes,
rheumatism, gall and bladder, fever
lkln. ftmale complaint.
CHARLIE
CHAN
CHINESE HERB CO.
Offtce Honrs 8 to
Ties, and Sal, Only
284 N. Commercial
Phone 2183(1
SALEM, ORR.
IT'S
EVERY
TUESDAY
Sfiop With
Salem's Own
TUESDAY
SURPRISES
in Monday's
I CapitalJournal 1
I If 1 1 S&T 3&L II &!FkJL V SPECIAL FRIDAY
Until yfo3S wmkYxm .
4
and Save!
will be Friday at f p.m. In the Hankie
and Bollman chBpel with Dr. Earl William
Brnbow officiating. The Masonic lodge
will participate In the services. Burial will
be In the Odd Fellow cemetery.
Willsrd N. CrlHell
Aurora Many person attended funeral
services at th Miller Funeral home
Tuesday afternoon lor Millard N. Cm-
ell, aired 75 year, late of Aurora, .who
died In Los Angeles, Auku.H 6. He Is
vived by two son. William of Lai
AnKftes, Olen of Aurora; 3 dauuhters,
Edith Torgeson of Salem and La Verne
Mohnlns of Aurora; brother. A. A. Crls
ell of Lcb AnttPlM. Burial was In the Butte
vllle cemetery.
John Bart n Ik
Mt. Angel Recitation of tne flosarv
for John Bartnik. 81. will be held at the
Unaer funeral home at 8 o'clock Thursday
night with funeral services Friday morn
ing at 8 o'clock at St. Mary' church
with burial In Calvary cemeterv. Bnrtnlk
died Wednesday at the home of a daugh
ter. Airs. Jotin Plas. n the Crooked Fin-
ger district. He was born in Germany Oct.
i, 1BS7 and when 12 years old came to
Wisconsin, where he married Caroline
Tanzer. They came to Portland in 1889
and ft year later located on a homestend
near Scotts Milts, where he operated a
sawmill until his retirement in 1930. His
wife died In 1945. Surviving are another
daughter, Mr. Teresa Hettwer. Crooked
Finger; sister, Mrs. J. E. DuBois. Or
chard. Wash.; brothers, Jacob Bartnik.
Crooked Finger and Charles Bartnik
Genoa, N. Y.; also four grandchildren.
Oregon City Funeral services for Don
ald C. Scharbach, 34, native of Mt. An
gel and a resident here for 22 years, will
be held here Friday at 1:30 o'clock with
burial in Mountain View cemetery. Ha was
born April 29. 1915 and had been employed
oy tne ruE nere lor 12 years. Surviving
are his widow, Violet Scharbach: three
sons, Donald, Lawrence and Ronald, all of
ureaon city: parents. Mr. and Mr
Charles Scharbach, Portland; three broth
ers, Glen of Gladstone; Harold of St. Hel-
s aim Kay in the US navy at Astortn
and one sister. Mrs. Dorohy Roe. Portland.
TRAILERS
NEW SENSATIONAL NO LIFT boat trailer.
for iniormation write Box 369 Capital
Journal. DEALERS WANTED. 1216
FOR SALE Small Sleeping Trailer. Ideal
tor lumtimc or traveling. Phone 39772
or see at 1807 Lee St. tl92
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
AUTO TRUCK
The West's leading Automobile Insur
ance Carrier. The Farmers Insurance
Exchange writes coverage showing a
savings up to 30. See us at -466
Court Street.
BILL OSKO ffW IraMSSf!
Phone 3-5661 UjVlJ PHL SCHNELL
fr-- a .. f . ci BILL UaHU II .
lL?rrJ& 466 Court St. Dist. Mrr. Distributing Co. "...
i . . , j I ZK,,,,
184 North Liberty
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
TRAILERS
14 ft. TRAILER, furn., iJ. cond., S350.
Ph. 39386. after a p. m. or 1005 8. 3lt.
ties
FINANCIAL
PRIVATE MONET
Special rates and terms
on larger loans
long and short tlma
payment
ROY H SIMMONS
19S Sovh Commercial St Phont 3-0161
$ CASH $
$25 to $500
FURNITURE, LIVESTOCK
EQUIPMENT LOANS UV
TO 1300
Car loans up to 1500
Come In or phona
Hollywood Finance Co.
1991 Fairground Road
Across street from bank
No Parking problems
Phone 27032 Lie. N M369-8291
Floyd Kenyon, Mgr. r1
We LIKE to MAKE
LOANS
We make loan to i eut of 6
who ask for one and enjoy doing it.
$25 to $500 on Autos
Up to $300 of Salary Furniture
Cash for any good purpose
Take up to 20 months to repay
Don't borrow unnecessarily, but If
a loan solves a problem, phons or
come In today.
Personal Finance Co.
of Salem
518 State Rm. 125 Phono t-USA
C. R. Allen, Mgr. Lie. S-122 M-116B
TlfiO'
BEE Oft fOR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLY 4 OR 4' INTEREST
5 to 40 Years and No Commission
Leo N. Childs, Inc.
REALTORS J II y
- FIRE S 1 "snb
C-jl 5000 FOR hmSsaf,
" i s i;
SALEM'S LEADING GIFT STORE
C JEWELERS-OPTICIANS
Thursday, August 11, 1949 21
FINANCIAL
GENERAL FTHANCB CORP.
LOANS 1
Lie 8-138. sod 11-328 1
and
ROY R. SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS 1
136 S. Commercia St. Tel 3-9tfll r
AUTO LOANS l
WILLAMETTK CREDIT CO. ,i
182 S. Church '
Parking t Plenty
Ph. 3-3457 Lie. No M-159 8-134 t
FARM ANTJ CTTT LOANS
44 and 6
YOUR OWN TERMS of repayment within
reason, Cash for Real Estatt ContraoU
and Second Mortgages.
CAPITOL 6ECURITTX8 CO.
j01 Pioneer Trust Bids Ph. 1-71M r
PRIVATE LOAN WANTED
On home and business property valued
at 125,000, located In Salem. Income
from property 1335 per month. Want
1B900 loan at 5 Interest. Call 1-4547
ask for Steven. rlflS
LODGES
A. Pacific Lodge No. 60, A.F. &
AA A.M. M.M. Degree Friday, AU
guest 12, 7 p.m. 191
I.O.O.F. meets every Wed
nesday night Visitors wel-
Smolcy says
MCK0R9 SMOKED
f POTATO CHIPS! J
OUR STORE WILL
REMAIN OPEN
FRIDAY
TO 9 P.M.
420 Court St.