AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES
PONT1ACS GOOD WILLCARS
'48 Pontiac Sdn. Cpe. R&H, low mileage $1895
'46 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sedan, R&H . . 1145
'38 Ford "60" . . . .195
'41 Nash Sedan 585
'38 Pontiac Sedan. Very clean . . . . . . . . . 485
Herrall - Owens Co
660 N LIBERTY pH 24n3
$ Down Goes the Axe $
FOR LABOR DAY WE HAVE SLASHED
OUR USED CAR PRICES $2,000.00. HURRY,
NEVER AGAIN CAN YOU BUY SUCH
QUALITY, GUARANTEED USED CARS.
20 CARS FROM $50.00 TO $1,000.00.
GUARANTEED USED CARS.
IF YOU DON'T LIKE OUR PRICE,
PRICE IT YOURSELF.
WE MUST MAKE
MORE USED CARS.
L Teague
Tf OCC: T T TDFDTV
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
HOME FREEZER
It size, private party, most sell. Phone
2-1824. 2073 No. Commercial St. n20T.
SPINET PIANO
Kimball Consolctte. Beautiful period de-
ilsn mahogany piano. Like new. $150
iivlriRl
STONE PIANO CO.
The Valley's Finest Piano Store"
1540 Fairgrounds Rd. (Cor. N. Cottage)
4 n2Q7
TALLMAN'S MID SUMMER
PIANO SALE
Special 3825 Spinet Limited No.
$434.00
Full 88 note key board, east Iron Plate.
Beautiful tone and finish.
150 DOWN BAL. EASY TERMS
A big savins on floor samples and dem
onstrators. Such fine makes as Knabe,
Fischer, Lester, and Betsy Ross Spinets.
Good selection Grand and upright
pianos as low as (10 per month.
TALLMAN PIANO STORE. INC.
115-395 3. 12th. A mile from hlsh prices.
n221
(JSED WOOD FURNACES, oil burners, air
conditioners, sawdusut burners. Holland
Furnace Co. 320 Kearney. Ph. 3-7803.
n207"
H.W. ELEC. range, nearly new, 150.
Baby buggy o. 2590 Brooks St. n206
$Z GAL. hot water tank, American oil
burner. Includes 120 sal. storage tank,
tubing St filings. Ph. 34569. n206
STEEL SHOWER - cabinet complete with
fittinM. 125.00. Ph. 24569. n206
NEW STOCK floor lamps, Deera St Alad
din with silk shades. From $17.95. A spe
elal 7-way lamp at 111.95 complete with
bulbs. Mogul base bulb in top. Green
tamps.
SALEM HOME FURN. CO.
137 So. Commercial n20fl
LEATHER Baby Buggy St pad, used 3
- mo. Cat baby -bed, ear sent, play -pen
& pad like new. Baby-Tenda. Electric
bottle sterilizer. Duncan-Phyfe golden
maple dining table. Extended 3x5. Dou
ble Inner-spring mattress St box spring.
All reasonably priced, 875 Cross St.
JjEW USED alec., wood, gas, kerosene
ranges, refrig., elec, wood, kerosene, oil
heaters, baby beds, baby buggy, tricycle,
bicycle, ice boxes, davenport, beds,
springs, mattresses, table 4c chairs, ra
dios, rugs, Irons, toasters, waffle Irons,
lee. mixers, end tables, coffee tables,
two 2-wheel trailers, tires, tubes, batt. 41
Dodge 8ed. R&H. 34 Chev. Sed. All these
Items are real bargains. Hardman Bros.,
4tt miles north of Salme on Port. Hi
way. Open from 8 a.m. till 9 p.m. 7
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WB NEED Junk batteries. Paying $1.75.
Retread Tire Service, 320 So. Lancaster.
na231
WANTED furniture u glue A repair Lee
Bros. Furn Reflnlihlng Co Ph 3-7001
na-
PERSONAL
STANLEY HOME Products. 55S Cross St.
Phona 2-5446. Pais1
AUTOMOBILES
MODEL A FORD sedan cheap. 2295 Lee St.
Call between 8 St 7 p.m. q2Q8
BEAUTIFUL lOfl RUICK Super Sedan.
Radio, heater, fog lltes, snooper lite,
visor, new tires. Runs perfect. $460
buys my equity. Ph. 2-1423; eve. 2-7220.
2045 Coral Ave. i203"
37 STANDARD CIIEV. Original paint.
Like new inside. Low mileage, A-l con
dition. Ph. 2-3024. 1308
'4 CHEV. l'A ton truck. Lw mllcaire.
Clean. Ph. 3-3024. oOS'
SI STUDE sedan, make offer. Inquire
Brooks Trailer Camp, West Salem. Ore.
o208
ma fn.vniniiTH. '41 reconditioned en'
glne. New tires, radio fa beater. For
$350. 2358 Shelton St. Pn. a-udtu. gv-
new paint, S165. Phone 36777 or call
1535 N. Summer St Q30B
inia V4n Pnarh. Heater and overdrive
Mr-.ke offer. 345 Oharlea Ave. Ph. 26161.
WRECKED 'SI Chev. $115. Bc. motor. Gd
tires. Body damaged. Ph. 3B584. q207
Eisner Motors to Sell
M Mnnrt. a V.tr.. eond- $95. Ph. 2-3304
q207
U CHEV. LWB flatbed ltt ton, or trade
on passenger car. Write box 377, Cap
ital Journal. I307
lAvt nnHn'i Body Sz Paint Shop,
3690 Cherry Ave.. Ph. 2-2022. q207
Eisner Motors to Buy
OAR ACCESSORIES tires St tubes at cost
Price. First come first served as this is
a close-out sale. Dealers welcomes.
D. Woodrow Co., 450 center. r-
WANTED: Clean used cars
2160 South Commercial
Bob Uarr
150 USED CAR lot Any car on the iOi
$50 St your old one 13tb St Junction.
qzur
ZEEB'S USED CARS
BOY SELL TRADE
TERMS
133 Fairground? Road Phone 1-6454
Eisner Motors Fine Cars
NASH Lmhrrunnr 4 door Sedan.
R&H, overdrive. Good cond. Ronald
Rentz. Rt -. nm 103 Brooks. Ore. In
Quire at Lablsh Center store. 3 mi. E.
Of Brooks. 0206
Convertible Ford, 1947
O drive R&H, spotllte and lots others.
exc cond., 1 owner real buy. Ph. azeao.
Journal Want Ads Pay
ROOM FOR
Motor Co.
BUAXTT7 O Atnn
PHONE 2-4173
qJlO'
FARM EQUIPMENT
BRAND NEW cover crop discs. Lift or
pull type for Ford or Ferguson tractors.
L&es than wholesale. Ph. 3-6666
3-7600. qb206
BOATS
NEW 11 Ft. Ply lock boat and 2Vi K.P.
Johnson outboard motor. Owner must
fell. Ph. 24560. qq20'
lli FT. PLYWOOD BOAT 149. 330 Volt hot
air heater 120. Ph. 3-1330. 3045 Coral
Ave. qq308'
FINANCIAL
When Purchasing or
Selling
your Home, determine amount of Mort
gage available, their estimate of prop
erty value by securing an FHA condi
tional mortgage commitment. Full par
ticulars at no expense.
HEX SANFORD INC.
164 So. Com'l Tel. 1-8381
FHA St Conventional Mortgage Loans
T208
$ CASH $
$25 to $500
FURNITURE, LIVESTOCK
EQUIPMENT LOANS UP
TO 1300
Oar loans up to I5H
Corn In or phone
Hollywood Finance Co.
1901 Fairgrounds Road
Across stroet from Dank
No Parkin, problems
Phono 17033 Llo N U!S)-S2I
Floyd Kenron, Ucr. t
$8900 LOAN wanted on first mortgage on
home and business property, valued at
125,000. Income from property $235.00
per month, Call 34547, ask for Stevens,
' r227'
SEE DS FOR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLY i OR 414 INTEREST
8 to 40 Year and No commission
Leo N. Childs, Inc.
REALTORS '
344 State St. Phono 3-!"l
AOTO LOANS
WILLAMETTE CREDIT OO.
183 S. Church
Parking a Plenty
Ph. 3-3457 Lie. No. M-1M S-1S4
FARM AND CITY LOANS
4'Ar. and 5
YOUR OWN TERMS of repayment within
reason. Cash for Real Estate Contracts
and Second Mortgages.
CAPITOL SECURITIES CO.
201 Pioneer Trust Bldg. Ph. 3-7162 r
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
LOANS
Lie. 8-133 and M-331
ROY R. SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
136 S. Commercial St. Tel. 3-9161
FOR, TOOR SAVXttOS INVESTMENT, BOY
FIRST MORTOAOES ON IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, SALEM AND VICIN
ITY, NETS INVESTOR !. EXAMINE
THE SECURITY YOURSELF. WE
HANDLE ALL DETAILS. NO EXPENSE
TO THE INVESTOR. CALL 34131.
STATE FINANCE CO.
153 8. HIGH 8T.
r207
PRIVATE MONEY
Special Rates and Terms
Long and Short Time
Payments
ROT H. SIMMONS
138 South Commercial St. Phont 1-9101
TRAILERS
TRAILER HOUSE, 18x18. In fair cond.
Oil neater, rn. hohwj. w
FURNISHED house trailer, 1130. 642 Edge-
water. Riverside Auto far, towaro
Dentlnger. tail
NEW SENSATIONAL NO LIFT boat trailer.
For Information write rreo u. jasien.
3484 N W. Marshall, Portland, Ore.
DEALERS WANTED. t21
DIRECTORY
1DDINO MACHINES
All makes iiMd mi chines sold, nntcd
repaired HMD 4M Court Phon l-CTTS
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ELECTRIC ROME appliance rapaif unlet
new aopiUnem Vlncas cmo rnonr
Pree estimates Trade-Ins aeesptsd on
3-92311 137 S Liberty bi
Spenca'a Home Appliance Repair. -Noth-lng
to Sell But Service." Phone 1-4 S01
Prompt.
AT -OR DOOR OBINDINO
...nmnPr h rDcnlns sod repairing
Dertei-a Pn 1683S o
AUTO RADIOS
Authorfced Warranty Repair Station
(or all mages of Auto Radios Morrow
Radio Co.. 133 B Liberty Ph. 3-ev o'
MARION MOTORS
Towing service day phone l-M Rlgm
1-1804 33" center
Mike Panels. 313 S. Com'l. Ph. S-1181
Brake and wheel al lining specialism
o208
BUILDING CARPENTRY
D.mnHot psniir that home now. Terms.
No down payment Phone 1-4830. o
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Alt Bros. Also houses raised. New foun
rtaiinni. Phone 25809. o216
Ait Rrns Also houses raised. New foun
d at ions. Phone 1-5909. 3
BULLDOZING
Dean Robtnsoa. Pa. 18511 et
J-43M
DIRECTORY
Bulldozing, leveling, road bldg., clear
lng, teeth for brush Virgil Huakey, 1010
Palrvlew Ave. Ph. 2-3140, Salem. o212
Bulldozing, leveling St fine grading.
Prompt service. A. L. Ekln. Ph. 3-1264.
o2Q7
CASH REGISTERS
fasten" delivery ol new RCA cash
resist oi Al makes sold rented, re
oa ed Roen 456 Court Ph 3-6773
CEMENT WORK
For -ixpert guaranteed satisfaction new
or repair of foundation, sidewalks
driveways, patios, curbs, walls etc r-;i
2-4850 o
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace chimneys bacuum cleaned
Bnsley. 771 S. 21st. h. 3-7176. O208
CUSTOM BUTCHERING
Custom killing, curing St smoking and
'ocker meat for sale. Salem Meat Co.,
35th St Turner Rd Ph. 34858. o211
EXCAVATIN DITCHING
Hoe, Dragline, shovel. Free estimates
B L. Boatwrlght 410 Oregon Bldg Ph.
Ph 3-9239 0
EXCAVATING St GRADING
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach, Moth Exterminator Service.
Ph. 3-3056. Lee Cross, 1555 Pearl. o208
Breithauofs for flowers Dial J-9179 c
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R
.Ivery
Watkins Oo
1717 Center
products Free de
Ph 3-5395 o
INSULATION
Johns-Manvllle. Phone 3-3748.
JAINTOR SERVICE
Window Cleaning
Janitor Service Floor Waxing
Buildings Factories - Homes
Estimates Without Obligation
AMERICAN BLDG. MA INT. CO.
Ph. Salem 3-9133 o
LANDSCAPF NURSERY
f . Doerfler Si Sons, Ornamentals. 150
N Lancaster Dr at 4 Cor Ph 2-1322 o
DELUX SERVE SELF Laundry.
345 Jef.
lerson St., Phone 23453.
0218
LAW NMOWERS
Sharpened, guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers. Call Harry
W. Scott, 147 S. Com'l. St. o207
LAWN MOWER SHARPENING
At yuu: door lawnmower sharpening
Dexter the lawnmuwar man Ph 16833
MATTRESSES
Capital Bedding. Phone 3-4069.
MUSIC LESSONS
Spanish St Hawaiian Guitar, Mandolin.
Banjo, eto. 1623 Court St. Pb. 3-7560.
0214
OFFICE FURNITURE St SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, files and filing supplies,
safes, duplicators and supplies, desk
lamps typewriter stands, brie? cases
?lerce Wire Recorders. Roen 458 Court
"Bfstrom'a are equipped
painting Phone 2-2493
to do youi
PAINTING A PAPERHANGING
Painting and paperhannin. Free esti
mate. Ph. 3-9513. 857 Shipping. 0214
PAPERHANGING
Expert Paperhanging and painting. H.
J. Woodworth. Ph. 2-5868. Free est, o227
PAINTING A PAPERING
Call 2-2608 for your Painting St Paper
hanging. Attractive rates. o223'
PICTURE FRAMING
Picture framing Sutcheoo Paint Btore
PhOK 1-6687 o
Fisher, 844 8. Com'l. Ph. 3-3019. o206'
Fisher, 844 S. Com'l. Ph. 3-3019. 0232'
PRUNING-SPRAYING
Phillip W. Belike. Ph. 3-1308.
ROAD BUILDING 4 GRADING
Road bulldlns St grading, land clearing
with teeth. Small or large Job. prompt
service. L. Ekln. Ph. 3-1364. 0313'
SAND GKAVKL
Valley Sand ft Oravei Co Silt, sand it
('.11 dirt Ezoavatlng 10B shovel it cats
Tractor scoop St trucks tor dirt moving
Ph. otflco 34003, res. 37140. o
Salem Saw Wrks. Ph. 37603. 1293 N 5th
0229
SEWERS AND SEPTIC TANKS
Electric Roto-Rooter Exclusive Patent
Razor inerp Steel Cutting Blades
Clean Sewers or Drama Septlo Tan
Cleaned Reaa Ph 1-5327 or 1-9468
SEPTIC TANKS
K. F Hamel. Septic tanks cleaned.
Electric machine service on sewer and
drain lines. Guaranteed work. 1143-8th
St., West Salem. Ph. 3-7404. 0223
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge.
Call us collect. Todd's Septic Tank
Service, 2545 State St. Phone 2-0734 o
Mike's Septic Service. Tanks cleaned
Roto Rooter Service on Sewers. 1079
Eim St., W. Salem. Ph. 3-946B 3-5327.
SEWING MACHINES
New Home sewing machine sales. We
repair all makes. King wood Elec.. 1001
Edgewatcr. Ph. 35569. o231a
Bought, sold, rented, repaired. EZ terms.
AU makes. W. Devenport. Ph. 37671.
o228
AU makes repaired, free estimates
Singei Sewing Machine Co. 130 No
Commercial Ph. 3-3512. o
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona, Remington Royal, Under
wood portables All makes uwd machine
Repairs and rent Roen, 458 Court o
TRANSFEP & STORAGE
.ocal St Distance Transfer storage
Burnet oils, coal St oriquets Trucks u
Portland dally Agent (or Bekins House
hold goods moved to anywhere In U S
o Oanada Larmer Transfer St Storage
Ph 3-3131 o
VENETIAN BLINDS
Made li Salem Pree -uit Phone 3732a
turner the Blind man o
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order or
reflnlsned Retnholdt St Lewis 2-3039
rVEATnF.BSTRlPPINQ
Fre estimates. T.
PULLMAN, Ph. .3-5965
O208
Portable acetylene i
anywhere. Ph. 33485.
WELL DRILLING
Fred Wymor. Rt 3 Box 317. Ph. 2-5135
0210
WINDOW 8DADES
Washable. Roller Uada to order 1
Del Relnholdt St Lewis Ph 23639.
WINDOW CLEANINO
Acme V indow Cleaners Windows, wails
A woodwork cleaned Ploors cleaned,
waxed and polished Ph 3-3337 347
Court. Lanxdoc. Cuibertson and alauier
WOOD A SAWDUST
West Salem Fuel Co. Ph. 3-4031.
LODGES
I.O.OJ meets every Wed
nesday night Visitors wei
LEGAL
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
t administrator of the estate of
ELECTA E. MCDONALD, deceased, the
undersigned has filed in Circuit Court of
Oregon lor Marion county, in rrooaie,
his final account In estate of said dece
dent, and September 9, 1949, 10 o'clock,
a.m. (Pacific standard Tlmel, and court
room of said court have been appointed
by said court for hearing of objections to
said account and settlement thereof.
O. LYMAN MCUONALO
Administrator Aforesaid.
Allan O. Carson and Wallace P, Carson
Attorneys for Administrator.
Aug. 9, 18, 33. 30. Sept.
Journal Want Ads Pay
U&syM&MmwmsJmmmmmJLmu iiiMm . i Uttimmmf mt.il m..,nim mm mm i mini1 i m iiaiWoBliBStJ
Hunt's Portrait Gallery Among the many autographed f
picture? on the wall of James V. Hunt's office in Washington,
D. C, is one of Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (R., Me.), a mem
ber of- the senate committee which is investigating Hunt and
other alleged five percenters. Roger Q. White, Hunt's attorney,
points to the picture of Sen, Smith. (Acme Telephoto)
Protect Wheat Growers
In Expanded Grain Areas
Washington, Aug. 300 UP) President Truman has signed a bill
providing machinery to protect wheat growers in areas where
there have been rapid expansions of wheat acreage in recent
years.
' It also provides a method for
Stocks Advance
Fractionally
New York, Aug. 30 ) The
stock market closed a little high
er today after a painfully slow
advance.
Few gains exceeded fractions
and numerous leading issues did
no better than remain at Mon
day's closing levels.
Business frequently came to
a complete standstill. Turnover
was at the rate of only 600,000
shares or so for the full session,
easily the slowest market of the
month.
Superior Steel hit a 1949 low
with a loss of around a point fol
lowing news that the board had
skipped the dividend usually
voted at this time.
STOCKS
'By the ABSociq'ed Press
American Catt ....
Am Pow & Lt ...
Air Tel it Tel ...
inacorda
Bendlx Aviation .,
Beth Steel . ...
Boeing Airplane .
Calif Packing ...
Cmadian Pacil'o .
Case J I
Caterpillar
Chrysler
Comwlth & Sou ...
Cons Vultce
Continental Can .
Crown Zellerbach
.j'lHWa Wrts-ht ...
Doualas Alrcralt .
oupont de Nem ...
General Electno ..
Oei era. t'ooo.
General Motors ..
Ooodye.r Tire ...
Int Harvester ...
nt. Papei
iniccott
Ltbby McN & L ..
Lonn Bell 'A'
vlontaomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator .
. 2r.T.
. 19 !i
32
.. 33
&9
53 "i
i:ri
-.1 Dairy
NY dnrta 10
Northern Paclllo J4'
Pac Am Fish "
Pa Gas it Elco 3 '
. Tel A rcl ?J
Penney J C
Radio Corp
Rayon:?r
B .onier Ptd ....
Reynolds Metal ..
Rlchtleid
Jaffway stores ..
3ars RoebucK ...
feu'hern Pjctttq .
S andard Oil Co. .
-ttnclebalter Corp .
Sunshine Mintnz
Transamcrica ...
union Oil Cal ....
Union Paciuc ....
United Airlines ..
U S Steel
Warner Bros Plo
19Va
38 Va
, eov.
10i4
Wiolworth
$2 Billion Plar
alilornia
Washington. Aug. 30 (PI Sec
retary of the Interior Krug pre
sented to congress today a $2,
000,000,000 program for water
resource development of Califor
nia's central valley basin,
President Truman indorsed a
controversial part of the plan
which would make interior's re
clamation bureau the major con
struction agency and would
virtually throw the army corps
of engineers out of the central
valley.
The work of the army engi
neers would be limited to single-purpose
flood control or nav
igation projects.
Truman said more information
on engineering and economic
feasibility is necessary to justify
approval of the whole as a com
prehensive valley plan.
The president told Krug there
would be no objection to send
ing the project report to con
gress "provided it is made clear
that, aside from the authoriza
tions for the projects specified
the other projects proposed are
to be considered as an Inventory
of possible future work.
The army engineers currently
have authority to build nine
dams in the central valley basin
.
southern and western farmers to
cut cotton acreage, to prevent
sharp breaks in cotton prices in
the years ahead. And it provides
protection for new peanut grow
ers.
The new law says the acreage
allotment of wheat for the 1950
crop for any farm shall not be
less than the larger of 1.50 per
cent of (a) the acreage on the
farm seeded for the production
of wheat in 1949, and (b) any
other acreage seeded for the pro
duction of wheat in 1948 which
was fallowed and from which
no crop was harvested in the
calendar year 1949, or 2.50 per
cent of (a) the acreage on the
farm seeded for the production
of wheat in 1948, and (b) any
other acreage seeded for the
production of wheat in 1947
which has fallowed and from
which no crop was harvested in
the calendar year 1948.
These figures would be the
farmers' base and his cut below
this would be equivalent to the
reduction in the national acreage
allotment below average plant
ings during the past 10 years,
or seven per cent.
For peanuts, the bill estab
lishes for 1950 a minimum allot
ment of 2,100,000 acres, a reduc
tion of about 500,000 below the
1949 plantings. Thus each state
will receive in 1950 an allot
ment eoual to the larger of (a)
the 1941 plantings or (b) 60
per cent of the peanuts harvest
ed for nuts in 1948.
In event the national allot
ment in any subsequent year is
reduced below 2,100,000 the al
lotment for any state will be re
duced in the same ratio as the
national allotment is reduced
below 2,100,000.
Selling Forces
Grains io Drop
Chicago, Aug. 30 () Soiling
by commission houses and liq
uidation by local traders car
ried all grains lower toward the
close of today's board of trade
session.
Cash dealers were credited
with selling September wheat as
earlier commercial demand sub
sided. Corn reacted with wheat
when corn bookings on a to-ar-rive
basis were placed at 125,000
bushels.
Starting on a steady basis,
futures advanced, until a wave
of selling hit soybenns midway
through the morning session.
Some recovery developed, but
the market failed to regain its
steady tone.
At the finish wheat was to
1 V2 lower than yesterday's close,
S214-1s. Corn was H higher to
V2 lower, September $1.26-.
Oats were unchanged to low
er, September 67. Rye was k
to 3 lower, September $1.38.
Soybeans were 1 k to 2 cents
lower, November $2.31
Lard was 2 to 8 cents a hundred
weight higher, September
$11.95.
The only station of a series
which served Oregon's pioneer
.stage coach travelers of long
ago. Wolf Creek tavern, still
serves the public a short dis
tance north of Grants Pass. The
historic building has changed
little through the years.
legal'
NOTir:K OF FINAL HEARING
As administratrix of the estate of J.
nvu.iiMTM nv WATER, deceased, the un
derlined has filed in Circuit Court of
Oregon for Marion county, in itooiw,
her final account in estate of said dece
dent, and September 30. 1949, 10 o'clock,
a PnHfle Ht andard Tlmel. and COUTt-
rnrtrn of Raid court have been appointed by
said court for hearing of objections to
said account and settlement thereof.
IRMA H. BYWATER
Administratrix Aforesaid
Allan O. Carson and Wallace P. Carson
A Horn vi fnr Administratrix.
Aug, 33, 30, Sept. I, 1J, 29, 1941
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salem Livestock Market
(By Valley' Peking Company)
Lambs $17.00 to SIB. 50
Feeder lambs 810.00 to S14.00
Ewes SI. 30 to $4.00
cutter cows 19.00 to 810.00
Fat dairy cows 810.00 to 811.00
Bulls 811.00 to 815.00
OalVCS, good (300-450 lbs.) 814.00 to 810.00
Veal (150-300 lbs) good ,,,.817.00 to 118.00
Portland Eastilde Market
Peaches sold for 81.50 to 1.75 a 40 -lb.
box on the Portland Easts Ida Farmers
Wholesale Produce market today.
Oreen peppers were 82.00 an orange
box.
Lettuce brought 83.00 to 82.25 a crate.
Corn sold for $1.00 a five-dozen ear
pack.
Spear melons were 82.35 to 82.50 a
crate.
Portland Product
Bulterfnt TenU.lvo, lubject to Imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered in
Portland 03-OOc lb 92 acoro 61-64o lb., 90
score, 57-flOc, 89 score. 55o. Valley routes
and country joints 3c leu than flritt.
Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubea to
T?holpsolera: grade oa score, 62 cents;
A 93 score 61c: B 90 score, S9c lb.;
O 81 score, 56c. Above prices are strictly
nominal.
Chrese Selling price to Portland whole
sale: Oregon singles 39 -40c; Oregon 6
loaf 42-43c: triplets lVa less than
singles.
Ecu (To Wholesaler!) A grade large
63&-64'c. A medium, 55-58 ',ic; grade
B large, 54,i-56,c; small A grade, 42l,ic
Poet land Dairy Market I
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints 87c; AA cartons 63c: A prints
67c. A cartons Cftc; B prints 64c.
Egs Prices to retailers: Grade AA
large, 70c dot,; certified A large, 67c; A
large, 66c: AA medium, 61c: certified A,
medium, 60c; A medium, 59c. A small,
46c; cartons 2o additional.
Chrese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 39-42c Oregon loaf, 5
lb loafs 4414-450 lb.; triplets, IVi cents less
than singles. Premium brands, singles.
M'c lb loaf, B3tte.
Poultry
Live Chickens No. 1 quality FOB
plants, No. 1 broilers under 2 la lbs 2B-30c
lb.; fryers 2-3 lbs., 30-31c; 3-4 lbs., 31c;
roasters 4 lbs and over, 31c lb., fowl,
leghorns, 4 lbs and under 10c, over 4
lbs, 20c; colored fowl all weights 3l-32c;
roosters, all weights 18-lDo.
Rabbits Avernge to growers: live whites,
4-5 lbs 18-20 lb.; 5-6 lbs. 18-18o lb;
ioiored 2 cents lower: old or heavy does,
8-14c; dressed fryers to butchers, 53-57c
Country-Killed Meats
Veal top quality, 32-330 Ib.i other
grades according to weight and quality
with poor or heavier 20-25c.
Hogs: Light blockers. 32-33ct sows
33 -25c.
Lambs: top quality, springers, 33-36o;
mutton 8-lOc.
Beef: Good cows, 23-26o lb; canners-
cutters, 20-22c
Fresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per ewt.lt 1
Beef steers, good. 500-800 lbs S43-46:
commercial, 35-41; utility, 31-$34.
cows commercial, 130-34; utility, izs-
I. Cannera-cutters, (22-24.
Beef cuts l good steers)' Hind quar
ters 153-55: rounds, 153-55: full loins, I
trimmed S70-S75; trlantr.es, (36-37; square
chucks, 138-40: ribs. $52-55: torequarters.
(36-37
Veal and :alf: Good, 138-40; commercial,
(32-35; utltliy (26-30
Lambs: Good-choice, spring lambs, (41-
43; commercial, (35-38; utility, $32-33.
Mutton: uooa, -o ids. aown, io-au
Pork cuts: Loins, No. 1, 6-12 lbs. (60
62: shoulders. 18 lbs down (40-42; spare
ribs (48-51; carcasses (33-35; mixed
weights (3 lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Cascara Bark Dry l2fAo lb., green 4c lb
Wool Valley coarae and medium grades.
I5c lb.
Mohair 15o lb. on 12-month growth,
nominally
Hides Calves, 27o lb., according to
weight, kips 32c lb.; beet 10-11c lb, bulls
5-6c lb. Country buyers pay 2c less.
Nut Quotations
Walnuts -Franqumtes, first quality Jum
00, 34.7c large, 32.7c; medium, 27.2c;
second quality Jumbos, 30.2c; large, 28.2c
m.dlum. 28.2c; 'laoy, 23 2c; soft shell, first
quality large, 39.7c- medium, 26.2c; sec
ond quality large. 272c: medium. 24.7c;
baby 22.2c.
Filberts Jumoo, 20o Ib.i large, 18c;
nedlum. 16c: imall. 13c.
Portland Grain
Portland. Ore., Aug. 30 (Pi Wheat:
Cash grain: Of.U No. 2 38-lb white
54100; bnrlcy No. 2 45-lb B.W. 50.50; No 1
flax 3.09.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft .white 2.12 'a :
soft white (no rex) 2.13 'i; white club
2.1214; western red 2.12 'A.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.12 'a; 10
per cent 2.12 11 per cent 2.12 V!,; 12
per cent S.HVj.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 51; barley
31: flour 5; corn 11: oats 2; mil) feed 17.
Young Friends Barbara Hector (left), 8, and Lena Fowler,
6, meet Dolly Dumbo, 14 months old and 40 inches high,
one of the youngest and smallest elephants to arrive in
Hollywood.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Mack Rites Set
For Thursday
Portland, Aug. 30 Funeral
services for First Lt. Austin
Julius Mack, B-17 bombardier
with the United States Air
Force, who was killed in action
on May 24, 1944, while on his
27th mission over the Helligo
land islands, will be Thursday
in Portland.
.
Services will be at 2:30 p.m.
at Riverview chapel under the
direction of the Finlay funeral
home, with Reverend Louis P.
Lehman, Jr., officiating.
Lt. Mack participated in the
heaviest bombing during the
crucial part of the war, October,
1943, to May 24, 1944. He was
engaged in the first air-raids on
Dusseldorf, Stuttgart, Frankfort,
and other places. For his serv
ices, Lt. Mack was awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross with
five Oak Leaf clusters, the Air
Medal, and the Purple Heart.
Lt. Mack was born in Stay-
ton, june zy, lain. He was
baptized in the First Baptist
church Salem, on January 30,
1927. He was graduated from
Salem high school in 1935.
Lt. Mack was married to Miss
Mona Vosberg in Salem July 14,
1940. He enlisted in the army
on July 16, 1942, and entered
his bombardier training on Feb
ruary 22, 1943, leaving for over
seas on October 28, 1943.
He was deputy group bombar
dier leader of his squadron, the
358th squadron of the 8th Air
Force.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Forest J. Mack,
three brothers, Roy, Forbes and
Robert, and two sisters, Mrs.
Oran Robertson, and Mrs. George
Luthy, all of this city.
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from reports of Salem deal
ers tor the guidance of Capital
Journal Readers. (Revised dally).
Retail Krrd Trices
Ekk Mash 15.10.
Rabbit Pellets J4.30.
Dairy Feed $3.75.
Poultry! Buying prices Grade A color
ed hens, 20-23c; grade A Leghorn hens,
18-30c; grade A colored fryers, three
tbs. and up. 32-33o. Grade A old roosters
15 cents.
Eksb
Buying Prices Extra large AA. 64c:
large AA, 63c: large A, 61-04c; medium AA,
57c medium A, 54-59c; pullets 36-40c.
Wholesale Prices Egg wholesale prices
to 7 cents above these prices above
Grade A generally quoted at 68c; medi
um, 64c.
Butterfat
Premium 04-85e, No. 1, 63ot Ho. 1, 67
59o "buying prices)
Butter Wholesale grade A, 67c t re-
.all 73c
Portland Livestock
Portland, Ore., Aug. 30 (U.PJ -Livestock:
Cattle salable 200; calves 50; holdover
cattle 350. Very little early trading; gen
erally asking steady quality considered;
common steers 16.00 to 18.00; few can-
ner and cutter cows steady at 10.00 to
11.00; medium aged bcof cows to 13.50
or above; , cutter and common sausage
bulla unsold; heavy calves slow; early
bids weak to loworf good light vealers
31.00.
Hogs salnble 300; market active, steady
at Monday's advance; good and choice
180-230 lbs. 24.25; few 173 lbs. 34.00; 150-160-lbs.
21.50; good 350-450 lb. sows 17.00
to 18.00; heavier end mediums salable
down to 16.00; good and choice feeders
Monday fully 50 cents lower at 32.00 to
23.50.
Sheep salable 200: market rather slow,
nbout steady; good and choice spring
inrnh. 20.00 to 20.50: medium and good
li. so tn 18.00: Rood ewes salable 5.50
to 6.00; common and medium 3.00 to 5.00.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago, Aug. 30 OJ.PJ Livestock:
Hogs salnble 9.500. Moderately active:
butchers steady to 25 cents lower; most
ly steady; sows steady to weak; top 31.50;
bulk good and choice 190-270 lbs 20.75
to 21.35; a few lots 280-335 lbs 19.75 to
20.75; around 300 lb weights at 18.50; good
nnd choice 170-190 lbs 10.50 to 20.75: 140
160 lbs 17.50 to 19.00; sows under 350 lbs
17.50 to 18.50; a few 18.75 and 19.00;
weighing under 300 lbs; 360-400 lbs 10.26
to 17.50; 450-500 lbs 15.00 to 16.35; a few
heavier sows as low as 13.50; good clear-
Sheep salable 2,500. Generally steaay
with yearling wethers weak; practical top
native spring lambs 23.50; extreme top
24.00 to small killers paid sparingly; year
ling wethers 31.00; slaughter ewes 8.50
down.
Cattle salable 8.500; calves 500; steers
and heifers steady to 50 cents higher;
kinds grading average good and better,
continue In broadest demand; other class
es steady; top 30.25 for a load choice to
prime around 1300 lb fed steers; several
loads choice 1075 to 1300 lb weights 29.65
to 29.90; bulk high good and choice steers
nnd vearlinis 28.00 to 20.50; malt high
medium and good grades 24.50 to 27.75;
common growers rown to 17.50; good and
-hoico red hellers 25.75 to 38.00; top 28.00
for two lond.s good beef cows largely 17.00
ft 18.50; common and medium cows 14.50
to 16.75; canners nnd cutters 12.25 to 14.75;
medium nnd good nausnae bulls 18.50 to
21.00; vealers 27.00 down: good 400 lb
slaughter cnlves 23.00; load choice Mon
tana yearling steers 24.00; 150 head
string good 625 lb. welnhtrj 23.00,
Veal is not usually used for
broiling because it lacks fat. It
is delicious when braised with
tomatoes or sour cream.
Tuesday, August 30, 1949 19
A 'A ' v
i i ;
IIW II I IIMMilttllMbllllWlTII
LT. A. J. MACK
Open 5afety-Pin
Removed from Babe
Portland, Aug. 30 VP) An
open safety pin wai removed
from the esophagus of a 21-month-old
C u s h m a n boy at
Doernbecher hospital last night.
The boy, Larry Paul Getchell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Getchell, was brought here when
an x-ray indicated two safety
pins lodged In the child a throat.
The delicate operation requir
ing extracting the pin through
the mouth without making any
punctures en route revealed
only one. pin, however, the hos
pital reported today.
OBITUARY
Pearl M. Jewell
Albany Pearl M. Jewell. 69. native of
Kans&s but a resident of Oregon for the
last 65 years, died at her home at 1087
Marlon street Sunday. The funeral will
be conducted at the Fortmiller-Freder-
lcksen chapel at 11 a.m. Wednesday, with
burial In Riverside cemetery. Miss Jew
ell was born November 24, 1679, at El
dorado and came to Oregon In 1883, with
her parents, living first at Lebanon and
tnereaiter Albany, surviving members of
the family Include a brother. B. W.t
Jewell, CorvallLi; a sister, Gertrude Jew
ell, Albany, and a niece, Mrs. Maxln
Stephens, Medford.
James Hunter
Falls City Funeral services were held
at the Falls City Methodist church oa
Saturday for James Hunter, son of Mr.
and Mrs, James Hunter of Falls City. He
was bom July 24, 1932, and after a brief
illness departed life August 34, 1949, at
cno age oi it years ana one raontn. ho
lived all his life In Falls Olty and a
tended the grade and high school here.
He leaves nu parents, two sisters, Mrs,
Barbara Morton of CanyonvlUe, Oregon.
Miss Janice Hunter of Falls City; hla
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hor-
ton, and Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Dake, all of
Falls City, other relatives and many
trlends. Rev. James Royer, pastor of the
FaUs City Methodtot church officiated
ana the pall bearers were Bob Wink,
Vern Russell, Jerry Livingston, Jimmy
Brown, Lawrence Paok and Art Inman.
Interment was In the IOOF cemetory of
Falls City.
Joyce Elaine Hlldreth
Independence Funeral services for
Joyce Elaine Hlldreth, 21, who died tier
Aug. 26. will be held from the Walter :
Smith funeral home at 2 o'olortc Thurs
day, Rev. Herman D. Wlebe officiating
and burial In City View cemetery, Salem.
She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
U. Stone, Independence, and was born
in Zaioert county, Colorado, sept. 11, 1927,
coming to Independence In 1943 where
ihe married John D. Hlldreth June 7,
1944. Besides her parents she is survived
by an 18-Month old daughter; seven sis
ters, Mrs. Marguerite svans, Salem; Mrs.
Olive Gordon and Mrs. Edna Drydale.
both of Colorado Springs; Mrs. Alma
Hlghtower, Monument, Oolo.t Mrs. Ethel
and Edith Penrose, both of Independence
and Mrs. Olenna LlUey, Othello, Wash.t
six brothers, Allen and J. D. Stone, both
of Los Angeles; Ernest and Donald Stone,
both of Q rand Coulee, Wash.; Ellis and
Wallace Stone, both of Independence;
grandmothers, Mrs. Nellie Moore and
Mrs. May Georgolds. both of Colorado
Springs.
Henry T. Johnson
Independence Funeral services for Hen
ry T. Johnson, 68, who died here Aug. 26,
were held from the Walter L. Smith fun
eral home, Monday, Rev. O. O. Egge-
braatten officiating and burial in the
IOO P cemetery south or here. He was born
in Waterford, Ohio, Mar. 2, 1881. His
wife, Vergle Johnson, died 26 years ago
tn Grey Cliff, Mont. He came to Oregon a
little less than three years ago. surviv
ing are two daughters, Mrs. Qarnett Pet
ty and Mrs. Pearl Miller, both of In
dependence; granddaughter, Mrs. Wllfor
Logan, Prescott, Ariz.; two grandsons,
Donald Petty and Jlmmle Miller, both of
Independence and several broters in Ohio.
John D. Hlldreth
IndependenceThe remains of Cpt. John
D. Hlldreth, 38, who died here August 26.
were claimed by the army and forwarded
to North Carolina for burlnl.
DEATHS
Mrs. Sophia Sehnuelle
Mrs. Sophia Sehnuelle, late resident of
13 Patterson avenue nt a local hos
pital August 29. Survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Max Gahlnar of aalerl; a son Lor-
enz Sehnuelle of Salem; a sister, Mrs.
Henry Dcpplng of Plymouth. Wise;
grandson. Mark Gehlar of Snlcm; and
great granddaughter, Daphne Gehlar of
Sulem, a rd several nieces and nepnews.
Services will be held at the Clout, li
Berrlck chapel Wednesday, AustuM 31, at
1:30 p.m. with Rev. Russell Mayer olit-
ciating. Interment In the City View cem
etery.
Ralph Miller
Ralph Miller, at the residence at route
3, box 372, Salem, August 29. Survived
by two sisters, Mrs. David O'Hara of Sa
lem and Mrs. William Towne of Dietrich,
Idaho; and a brother, Paul w. Miner
of Salem. Services will be held at the
Howell-Edwards chapel Wednesday, Aun
ust 31, at 10 a.m. with Interment in the
Olty View cemetery.
Lenanna Lou lie Haredorn
Lou anna Louise Hagedorn, late resident
of 1925 South 19th street, at a local hos
pital August 38, at the age of three and a
hall months. Survives by parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Hagedorn; a slater, Jeanette
Marie Hagedorn of Salem; grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hagedorn of Salem
and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jacobus of Cen
tralla Wash. Christian Science service
will be held at the ciough-Iiarrlck chapel
Wednesday, August 31, at 10:30 a.m. with
interment In Belcrest Memorial park.
Owen Anthony Cannon
Owen Anthony Cannon, late resident of
1153 Hall street at a local hospital, August
30, at the age of 34 years. Survived by
his wife, Mrs. Helen Cannon of Salem;
four daughters, Mrs. Marian Humphreys
and Mrs. Virginia Humphreys, both of
John Day. Oregon, Mr. Elsie Shlnkle of
Klamath Falls and Mws Dorothy Connon
of Salem; a son, John D. Cannon of Sa
lem; three sisters, Mrs. Eunice Maxwell
or Mitchell, Oregon, Mrs. Mildred Wheel
house of Arlington, Oregon, and Mrs.
Georgia Hoover of Fossil, Oregon; two
brothers, James Cannon and Robert Can
non, both of Mitchell, Oregon; and three
-iranddaughters. Announcement of services
later by the Olough-Barrtok chapel.