Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 07, 1949, Image 21

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Capital journal., September 07, 1949, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextAUTOMOBILES McKay's , OK and Good Value ! Used Cars 1947 PACKARD 160 H.P. 4 DOOR SEDAN Electromatic Clutch, Overdrive, Radio J1 QQC and Air Conditioner , , . . mlVuO 3947 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE . Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires . . . $1625 1946 CHEVROLET STYLEMASTER SEDAN if Radio, Heater $1195 1937 PONTIAC "6" SEDAN . ... $295 Douglas McKay Chevrolet 1 . (jiiiptuiy 550 No. Commercial St. PONTIACS GOOD WILL CARS I '48 Pontiac Sdn. Cpe. R&H, low' mileage $1895 t '46 Chevrolet 4 Dr. Sedan, R&H 1145 VJ '38 Ford "60" W '41 Nash Sedan J '38 Pontiac Sedan. Very ITT 11 yv rierraii - uwens vo 660 N. LIBERTY FINANCIAL $ CASH $ $25 to $500 FURNITURE, LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT LOANS UP TO WOO Coma In or phone Hollywood Finance Co. 1991 Fairgrounds Road Across street from bank No Parkins problems Phone 27032 Lie N M369-S29I Floyd Kenyon, Mgr. r 98900 LOAN wanted on first mortgage on home and business property valued at 135,000. Income from property $235.00 per month. Call 34547, ask for Stevens. r227 BILL UNPAID? 1 add your obligations 2 pay them off In a lump sum with a loan from Personal J then make just one reasonablt payment each month, $25 to $500 on Auto, up to $300 on Salary - Furniture Don't borrow unnecessarily, but If a loan solves a problem, phone or come In today. Personal Finance Co. Salem 818 State, Rm. 125 Phone 3-2464 C. R. Allen, Mgr. Lie. S-122-M-165 1214 SEE VS FOR ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS ONLY 4 OR 414 INTEREST I to 40 Years and Ho Commission Leo N. Childs, Inc. . REALTORS 344 State St. Phone 2-3663 FARM AND CITY LOANS 4'A and 5 TOUR 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. S-133 and M-328 and ROY H. SIMMONS INSURANCE AND LOANS 136 S. Commercial St. Tel. 3-9161 PRIVATE MONEY Special Rates and Term On Larger Loans Long and Short Time Payments ROY H. SIMMONS 136 South Commercial St. Phone S-9161 TRAILERS 1949 FACTORY built. Sleeps 4. Perfect condition. Bargain. 130 Lana Avb. t215 ALL METAL GLIDER, completely furn, Frig., apt. size range, etc., dolly St awn-inn- included. Must be seen to be ap preciated. Willelord at Fir Crest Trailer park. 3910 N. Hiver rn. SAVE $700 On New 1949 Vagabond HOUSE TRAILER 39 Ft. Tandam - All Fully Equipped Call or Come Out and See It a Once Quality Used Cars 8110 Portland Rd. Ph. 3-7264 or 3-6780 1213 WILL TRADE 42 Sc. nut vending machine for trailer house. Ph. z-ra. NEW SENSATIONAL NO LIFT boat trailer. For information write Fred L. Jaslen, lis n w. Marshall. Portland. Ore. DEALERS WANTED. t216 DIRECTORY ADDING MACHINES All makes ticed me chine a told, ranted, repaired Roen. 486 Court Pbont 3-6773 APPLIANCE SERVICE ELECTRIC HOME appliance repair lervlce Free estimates. Trade-ins accepted on 3-9239. 137 H. Liberty tH- o- AT-BR DOOR GRINDING rawnmower sharpening and Dexter'a. Ph 36833 repairing AUTO RADIOS Authorized Warranty Repair Station for all makes of Auto Radios Morrow Radio Co., 153 S. Liberty Ph. 3-6955. o MARION MOTORS NASH SERVICE Towlni service day phone 8-9286. Nlcht 3-1804. 333 Center. Mike Panek, 275 S. Com'l. Ph. 3-5161. Brake and wheel aligning specialists. 0233' BUILDING CARPENTRY RemodeL repair that home now. Terms, No down payment. Phone 3-4850. . BUILDING CONTRACTOn 3 Alt Bros. Also houses raised. New foun dations. Phone 2-5909. 0216' BULLDOZING Bulldozing, leveling, road bldg., clear ing, teeth for brush. VI nil Huskey, 1010 Fafrvlew Ave. Ph. 2-3146, Salem. 0239' Dean Robinson. Ph. 2-6537 or 3-4306. 0213' CASH REGISTERS Install' delivery of new RCA cash register Al makes sold, rented, re- pared- Roen 456 Court. Ph 3-6773 CEMENT WORK For expert guaranteed satisfaction new or repair of foundation, sidewalks, driveways, patios, curbs, walls, etc Call 3-4850. CHIMNEY SWEEP Furnace chimneys vacuum cleaned. 1 AUTOMOBILES Corner Phone 33175 q213 195 5S5 clean . 485 y PH. 24113 DIRECTORY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Vlnce's Electric for electrical wiring, contracting, repairing, 157 8. Liberty. 39P03. o EXCAVATING A GRADING Excavating St grading. Ben Otjen St Bon. 818 Rural Ave. Ph. 33080. 0229 EXTERMINATORS Cockroach, Moth Exterminator Service. Ph. 3-3056. Lee Cross, 1555 Pearl. o233 Brelthauot's for flowers Dial 3-9179. o FURNACE CLEANING Giant vacuum machine. Trailer mount ed. Ph. 26663. United Products Co. 3037 Portland Rd. Reasonable price. o233: HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS J. R. Watklns Co products. Free de .ivery 1717 Center. Ph. 3-5395. o' INSULATION Johns-Manville. Phone 3-3748. JAINTOR SERVICE Window Cleaning Janitor Service Floor Waxing Buildings - Factories - Homes Estimates Without Obligation AMERICAN BLDG. MAINT. CO. Ph, Salem 3-9133 o LANDSCAPF NURSERY P. A, Doerfler St Sons, Ornamentals, lfio N. Lancaster Dr. at 4 Cor. Ph. 2-1322. o DELUX SERVE SELF Laundry. 345 Jef lerson etc., rnone zjsdz. ozih LAWNMOWERS Sharpened, guaranteed service. New power and hand mowers. Call Harry W. Scott, 147 S. Com'l St. o233" LAWN MOWER SHARPENING At your door lawnmowe; sharpening Dexter the lawnnwwer man Ph. 36833 MATTRESSES Capital Bedding. Phone 3-4069. MUSIC LESSONS Spanish St Hawaiian Guitar. Mandolin, Banjo, eto. 1523 Court St, Ph. 3-7569. 0214 OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES Desk chairs, files and tiling supplies, safes, duplicators and supplies, desk lamps, typewriter stands, brief cases ?ierce Wire Recorders, Roen. 456 Court OIL BURNER SERVICE We service all types of burners. Ph. 38662, United Products Co. 3037 Port land Rd. Work guaranteed. 0233 Slfetrom's are equipped to do roui painting Phone 2-2493 o PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting and paperhanalng. Free esti mate. Ph. 3-9513. 857 Shipping. 0214 PAPERHANGING Expert Paperhahging and painting. H. J. Woodworth. Ph. 2-5868. Free est. o227 PAINTING Ss PAPERING Call 2-2608 for your Painting St Paper hanging. Attractive rates. o223 PICTURE FRAMING Picture framing Butch eon Paint Store Phoue 1-6887. o Fisher, 844 8. Com'l. Ph. 3-3019. o232 PRUNING-SPRAYING Phillip W. Belike. Ph. 3-1208. SAND GRAVEL Valley Sand St Gravel Co Silt, sand A fill dirt Excavating 10B shovel St cats Tractor scoop A trucks for dirt moving Ph. office 24002, res. 37146. o Salem Saw Wrks. Ph. 3-7603. 1293 N 5th 0229 SEWERS AND SEPTIC TANKS Electrlo Roto-Rooter Exclusive Patent Rarer dharp Steel Cutting Blades Clean Sewers or Drains Septlo Tank Cleaned Reaa. Ph 3-6327 or 1-9468 SEPTIC TANKS Mike's Septic Service, Tanks cleaned. Roto Rooter Service on Sewers. 1079 Elm St., W. Salem. Ph. 3-9468, 3-5327. 0235 K. F. Hamel. Septic tanks cleaned. Electric machine service on sewer and drain lines. Guaranteed work. 1143-8th St., West Salem. Ph. 3-7404. 223 Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge. Call us collect Todd's Septic Tank Service. 3545 State St. Phone 2-0734. o SEWING MACHINES New Home sewing machine sales. We repair all makes. Klngwood Elec.,' 1091 Edgewater. Ph. 35569. o231 Bought, sold, rented, repaired- EZ terms. AU makes. W. DevenporL Ph. 37671. 0228 All makes repaired, free estimates Singer Sewing Machine Co. 130 No Commercial. Ph, 3-3512. o TYPEWRITERS Smith Corona, Remington Royal Under wood portables. Ah makes used machines Repairs and rent. Roen. 456 Court, o TRANSFER STORAGE ocal A Distance Transfer, storage. Burner oils, coal A briquets. Trucks to Portland dally. Agent for Bekins House hold goods moved to anywhere in 03 oi' Canada. Larmer Transfer A Storage Ph 3-3131. o" VENETIAN BLINDS Made in Salem. Free est Phone 37328 Elmer the Blind man. o Salem Venetian Blinds made to order or rennlsflod. Relnholdt m Lewi. 3-3639 VELL DRILLING Shirley Forced to Quit Shirley May France, 17-year-old Somerset, Mass., school girl, accompanied by coach, in boat, battles her way across the Channel between Cape Griz Nez, France and Dover, England. She was lifted from the water, protesting and in tears on orders from her father, after 10 hours and 39 minutes. She came within seven miles of goal. (Acme Telephoto) Broken-Hearted Shirley Sure Of Success Another Year Dover, Eng., Sept. 7 VP) Shirley haired and tired, said today she will have another try at swimming the English channel. "It beat me yesterday, but I am said the 17-year-old Somerset, Mass., schoolgirl. She does not know when "next J- time" will be, but it may be in a year or two. Shirley May was pulled out of the water yesterday afternoon after she had tried courageously for 10 hours to swim from France to England. She was hauled out at a point estimated to be six miles from her goal, a very-cold, but deter mined girl. She protested violently at this. Her shouts of 'No, no," rang out over the waves. ,"I am very disappointed," Shirley May said after a warm bath and shampoo to take the grease out of her hair.. "It was the first five hours of the swim that beat me." "Those awful, chopping waves washed the grease from my DIRECTORY Portable acetylene or arc. Anything, anywhere. Ph. 33486, 0219 WEATHERSTRIPPING Free estimates. T. WINDOW SHADES Washable, Roller Made to order. 1 Day Del. Relnholdt St Lewis. Ph 23639. WINDOW CLEANING Acme Vlndow Cleaners Windows, walls A woodwork cleaned- Floors cleaned, waxed and polished. Ph 3-3337 347 Court. Langdoc, Culbertson and Mather WOODSAWING WOOD & SAWDUST West Salem Fuel Co. Ph 2-4031. LODGES I.O.O.P. meets every Wed nesday night. Visitors wei come. A Salem Lodge No. 4, A.F. & TW A.M. in Stated Communica tion and Grand Lodge of Oregon in Occasional Communication, Wed., Sept. 7, 8:00 p.m. 213 LEGAL NOTICE OF BOND SALE The City of Salem. Oregon, hereby In vites sealed bids for the purchase of City of Salem Sewage System Bonds, Series A, in the principal sum of Two Hundred Fifteen Thousand Dollars (1215.000.00). Sealed bids must be received at the of fice of the undersigned, at the city hall, In Salem, Oregon, not later than 7 mo p.m. -September 28. 1949. These sewage bonds, being Issued pursuant to the laws of Oregon and the charter of the City of Salem, will be m denominations oi ll.ooo each, dated July 1. 1949, and they will mature serially In numerical order, as follows: July 1, 1954 . .(8.000 July 1, 1964 ..$11,000 July 1, 1955 ,, 9,000 July 1, 1935 .. 11,000 July 1, 1956 .. 9,000 July 1, 1966 ., 11,000 July 1, 1957 9,000 July 1, 1987 la.ouu July 1, 1958 .. 9,000 July 1, 1968 ., 12,000 July 1, 1959 ., 9,000 July 1, 1969 .. 12,000 July 1, 1960 ..10,000 July 1, 1970 .. 13,000 July 1, 1981 ..10.000 July 1, 1971 .. 13,000 July I, iez ,.iu,ouu juiy i, wiz .. u.uuu Julv 1. 1963 ..11.000 July 1. 1973 .. 13,000 Provided, however, that the bonds oi said Issue maturing on or after July 1, 1955, may be called and redeemed upon the payment of the face value thereof, with accrued Interest, on July 1, 1954, or any other interest-paying date thereafter. Both principal and interest shall be pay able at the office of the city treasurer of City of Salem, Oregon. Interest will be paid semiannually on January 1 and July 1 of each year. Each proposal must specify In a mul' tlple of V of of the rate of interest not exceeding 3 per annum, which the bonds are to bear. Said bonds will be sold for not less than 96 of their par value and accrued Interest. Each bid, except bids submitted by the State of Oregon or any sinking fund of the City of Salem, must be accompanied by a certified check for 2 of the par value of the'bonds, made payable to the city as a guarantee of good faith. Bids submitted by mall should be addressed to the undersigned at the city hall In Ha lem, Oregon. Each bidder Is required to Include In his bid a statement of the total Interest cost and effective Interest rate, based upon aggregate Interest cost, that the city will pay If his bid is accepted and none of the bonds are called prior to the unal maturity date thereof. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved by the City of Salem. The prior legal approving opinion of Messers. Wlnfree, McColioch, Shuler A Sayre will be furnished the successful bidder. ALFRED MUNDT City Recorder Salem, Oregon. Sept. 7. 14, 21 - WANTED - Walnuts Filberts Nut Meats HIGHEST PRICE CASH ON DELIVERY FOR ORCHARD RUN . . . SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING CO. 460 N. Front Street SALEM May France, red-eyed, string- sure I can Bet across next time," shoulders and after . that, of course, I got cold quickly." The temperature of the water was never above the low sixties and in some frigid currents it might have been under 60 de grees, her handlers said. I wonder what would have happened if I had had a good day," said Shirley May. "Any way, I am sure I can do it." "The child was just battered beyond human endurance," said her coach, Harry Boudakian. "She could have gone on a while longer, but our first con cern in these hard tests is to see that she suffers no harm." Shirley May was taken from the water virtually by force on orders from her father, J. Wal ter France, who decided that she had endured enough. The girl's immediate concern is to get home as promptly as possible. The school term at Somerset started yesterday. But her manager, New York press agent Ted Worner, hoped it might be possible to squeeze in a few days for a flying visit to Paris. That Vill be decided today. MARKET QUOTATIONS Salem Livestock Mnrkel (By Valley Packing Company! Lambs j. 118.00 to S19.00 Feeder lambs 112.00 to $15.00 Ewes 51.00 to 14.00 Cutter cows $8.00 to 310.00 Fat dairy cows 59.00 to S10.50 Bulls 111.00 to 315.00 Calves, good (300-450 lbs.) 116.00 to $18.00 Veal (150-300 lbs.) top ....$18.00 to $20.00 Portland Eastside Market Rio Osa Gem peaches from The Dalles were offered at 31.00 a flat on the Port land Eastside Farmers Wholesale Produce mBrket today while yellow clings from the same district sola for 11.25 a flat. Best 40-lb boxes of Hale peaches were $1.50 with Improved Elbertas $1.25 to $1.35. Green peppers brought $1.25 to $1.50 an orti.ge box. Radishes sold for 50 to 60 cents a dozen bunches. Green onions were 35 to 45 cents a dozen bunches: Tomatoes were 90 cents a flat. Portland Product Butterfat Tentative, subject to imme diate change. Premium quality maximum to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered In Portland 63 -66c lb., 92 score 61-64o lb., 90 score, 67-60c, 89 score, 55c. Valley routes and country points 2c less than first. Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to wholesalers: grade 92 score, 62 cents; A 92 score 61c; B, 90 score, 59c lb.; 0 81 score, 56c. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cbeese Selling price to Portland whols sale: Oregon singles 39-40c; Oregon 6 sm. loaf 42-43c; triplets 1 h less than singles. Eggs ' (To Wholesalers) A grade large 63Va-64'ac; A medium, 55-5814 c; grade B large, 54'4-561ac; small A grade, 42ttc PtiMland Dairy Market Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA prints 67c; AA cartons 68c; A prints 67c. A cartons C8ci B prints 64c. Esgs Prices to retailers: Grade AA large 72c doz.f certified A large, 67c; A large, 86c; AA medium, 61c; certified A, medium, 60c; A medium, 69c. A small, 46c; cartons 2c additional. Cheese Price to retailers: Portland Oregon singles 39-42c Oregon loaf, 6 lb loafs 4 4', i, -45c lb.; triplets, Vk cents less than singles. Premium brands, singles, 51 'aC lb loaf, 63C Chlckeni No. 1 quality FOB Plants, No. 1 broilers under 2 'a lbs. 25-26c lb.; fryers 2U-3 lbs., 28 -30c; 3-4 lbs., 31c; roasters 4 lbs and over, 31c lb fowl, leghorns, 4 lbs and under, 17-19c, over 4 lbs. 19c; colored fowl all weights 21c; roosters, all weights 18-19C. , Rabbits Average to growers; live whites. 4-6 lbs 18-20 lb.; 5-6 lbs. 16-18c lb: !Oiored 2 cents lower; old or heavy does, 8-14e; dressed fryers to butchers, 63-57o. Country-Killed Meats Veal top quality, 32-33o lb.; other grndea according to weight and quality with poor or heavier 20-25c. Hogs; Light blockers, 32-33cj sows 23-25C. Lambs: Top quality, springers, 36-37o; mutton 8-lOc. Beef: Good cows, 33-36o lb canners cutters, 20-22C Fresh Dretted Meats (Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.l: Beef steers, good 500-800 lbs, $43-43: commercial, $35-41; utility, $25-27. Cows Commercial, $29-34; utility, $26 27; canners-cutters, $23-25. Beef cuts good steers) Rind quar- Telephone 3-7633 Stocks Advance Uo to a Point New York, Sept. 7 VP) A short, lively rally pushed the stock market ahead today. Leading issues advanced frac tions to more than a point before demand was satisfied. Top gains were pared here and there but on the whole the improvement was well maintained. Buying interest quickened shortly before noon after a wob bly start and for a couple of hours quotations were steadily marked up. Turnover was at the rate of around 900,000 shares for the full session. Barnsdall Oil bounced back smartly after losing more than a point each on Friday and Mon day on news of a proposed mer ger with Ogden Corp., an invest ment company. Among the gainers were Gen eral Motors, Chrysler, Studebak er, Standard Oil (N.J.), Radio Corp., Philco, Zenith, U. S. Rub ber, Montgomery Ward, Ameri can Telephone and U. S. Gyp sum. Corn Advances, Wheat I aooina Chicago, Sept. 7 VP Corn moved up for gains extending to more than a cent in a steady to firm grain market today. Other cereals did not match the gains of corn, and wheat in particu lar was inclined to lag. Dealings were not very active being left mainly in the hands of local traders. May wheat was the weakest. There were sales in May wheat against purchases of December. Wheat closed lower to Vb higher, September $2.05-$2.05, corn was 'A-'s higher, Septem ber $1.25-, oats were tors. $55-57; rounds, $52-55; full loins, trimmed, $73-77; triangles, $36-37; square chucks, $39-41; ribs, $52-55; forequarters, 537-J8, Veal and calf: Good. $38-39: commercial. $32-33; utility, $25-30. Lambs: Good-choice, spring Jambs, $41 ; commercial, $35-39; utility. $32-33, Mutton: Good, 70 lbs down, $15-18. Pork cuts: Loins, No. 1. 8-12 lbs. $80- 63; shoulders, 16 lbs down, $40-43.50; spnre- rios. (47-48; carcasses. $34-35: m xed weights, $1-1.50. Portland Miscellaneous Cascara Bark Dry 12 lb., green 4c lb. Wool Valley coarse and medium grades. 45o lb. Mobalr 75o lb. on 12-month growth, nominally. Hides Calves, 27c lb., according to weight, kips 22c lb.; beef 10-llc lb., bulls 5-6c lb. Country buyers pay 2c less. Nut Quotations Walnuts Franquettes, first quality Jum bo, 34.7o, large, 32.7c; medium, 27.2c-, second quality Jumbos. 30.2c; large. 28.2c medium, 26.2c; baby, 23.2c; soft shell, first quality large, 29.7c: medium, 26.2c: sec ond quality large, 37.2c; medium. 24.7c; baby 22,2c. Filberts Jumbo, 20o lb. large, 18c; medium, 16ct small, 13c. Portland Grain Portland. Sept. 7 (Pi Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2.13; soft white (excluding rex) 2.13; white club 2.13. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.13: 12 per cent 2.15, Today's car receipts: Wheat 206: barley 44; flour 10; corn 6; oats 4; millfeed 23. Chicago Livestock Chicago, Sept. 7 (jP)-(USDA) Salable hogs 8,500; rather slow; steady to 25 cents higher on butchers; mo.st advance on weights over 200 lb; closed dull, weak on 200 lb and under; few butchers In run weighing over 220 lb; sows moderately ac tive, strong to mostly 25 cents higher; top 22.40 sparingly: most good and choice 200-270 lb 22.00-22.35; 170-190 lb 20.50 22.00; few 150-160 lb 19.00-20.00; choice around 310 lb 21.00; good and choice sows under 360 lb 18.75-20.00; 375-425 lb 17.50- .75; 450-500 lb 16.50-17.50; few odd heav ier sows down to around 15.00; good clear ance. Salable cattle 11,000; salable calves 600; steers grading average-good and better active, mostly strong to 26 cents higher; closed 25-50 cents higher; lower grades very uneven, steady to 50 cents higher; heifers steady to strong; cows and bulls teady to weak; calves and vcalers steady to 50 cents higher; top 31.50 for load choice to prime 1,329 lb steers and two loads hlah-choice 1,095 and 1,200 lb weights; several loads 31.25; moat high good and choice steers 28.75-31.00; hlgh mcdium'to average-good grodes 23.50-28.50; common graasers down to 16.50; few choice heifers 29.00; loadlot top 28.65; three loads -ood young western cows 19.00; common and medium cows 14.00-16.50; canners and cutters 12.25-14.25: medium to good saus age bulls 18.00-20.00; top 28.00 on vealers. Salable sheep 2,500: slaughter lambs steady to 35 cents higher; top 24.50: bulk good an dcholce offerings 23.00-24.50; yearlings and ewes steady at 21,00 on fed yearlings; load Montana bucks at 13,50; sla'ichtet ewes 8.50 down. Portland Livestock Portland. Ore., Sept. 7 (U.R) Livestock: Cattle salable 250; holdover 300; calves 50. Market slow; few early sales steady; offerings not representative; bulk grass es Tuesday 21.00 to 23.75; top medium low good steers fed grain on grass 25.00 to 25.50; scattered lot cutter to common grassers today 12.00 to 18.50; few 20.00; common and medium heifers 13.50 to 19.00; load good fed heifers late Tuesday 23.50; canner and cutter cows mostly 9.78 to 11.00; few 11.25; shells down to 8.00 and below; common and medium beef cows Tuesday 12.00 to 14.50; good young cows 15.00 to 16.00; lew good beer bulls 17.00 lo 17.50; odd head 18.00; common to good sausage bulls 12.00 to 17.00; few good vealers 21.00 to 22.00; choice scarce; com mon and medium 12.00 to 18.00. Hogs salable 200. Market slow, about steady: good and choice 180-230 lbs 24,50 to 34.761 ZoO-270 IDS 22.00 to 22.76; good 350-500 lbs sows 17,00 to 19.00; lighter weights salable to 20.00; few good light feeder pigs 23.50. Sheep salable 400. Market slow: early supply good and choice slaughter lambs quotame zu.dd to 20.50; few Rales late Tuesday down to 19.50; good shorn feed ers 15.00; good slaughter ewes 6.00; com mon and medium 3.00 to 5.00. An Eye to the Future! Fortunate the child whose when it starts and have the Let a trained specialist take examination. USE YOUR CREDIT AND OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Optometrists AT BORING OPTICAL 383 Court St. Dial 3-6506 Dr. E. E. Boring Grand Champion George Jacobs, above, of McMinnville was adjudged grand champion dairy showman in the FFA livestock division at Oregon State Fair. He was awarded a : prize by the O. M. Franklin Serum company. higher, September 684, rye was V4 lower to 3A higher, Septem ber $1.44 V4, soybeans were un changed to higher, November $2.34 V4-$2.34, and lard was 5 cents lower to 15 cents a hun dred pounds higher, September $12.30. STOCKS (By the Associated Press! American Can 934 Am Pow St Lt U7i Arr Tel & Tel 145U inaconda 26 Bendlx Aviation 29 .i Steel 26 Boeing Alrplano 19 Calif Packing 33 Ctnadian Paclflo 14 Case J I 38 Caterpillar 33 s Chrysler 52 Comwlth 6z Sou 5'i Cons Vultee 10;tx Continental Can 33 Crown Zellerbacb 26 Jurtlss Wright 7 Douglas Aircraft Oupont de Nem 51 General Electrlo 37 ',4 Ccrerai Food 100 Ms General Motors 63 Goodyear Tire 3DM, Int Harvester 30 Int. Paper 54 Knnecott 45 Llboy McN St L , 7 Long Bell "A" 20', viontgomery Ward 52 Nash Kelvinator 13 i -.1 Dairy 33 NY Cmrtaj W Northern Paclfi 15 Pao Am Fish Pa Gas Si Eles 33i 'v Tel &: Tel 102 V Penney J C 5U& Radio Corp ll'a Rayonier 24 Vfe Riyonler Ffd 31 Reynolds Metal 19 Richfield 39 Safeway Stores 26 Snars Roebuck 41 Southern Pacific 39 S'.andard Oil Co 68 M studebaker Corp 22 Sunshine Mining 9 Transamerlca H1 Union Oil Cal 31 tin tnn Paclflo 81 United Airlines 12 CI S Steel 22 Warner Bros Plo 10 Woolworth 48 SALEM MARKETS Completed from reports oi Salem deal era lor tne guidance oi capita Journal Readers. (Revised dally). Retail Feed Prices Egg Mash J5. 10, Rabbit Pellets $4.30. Dairy Feed $3.70. Poultry: Buying prices Grade A color ed hens, 20-22c; grade A Leghorn hens, 18-19c; grade A colored fryers, three bs. and up, 32-33c. Grade A old roosters 15 cents. Eggs Buying Prices Extra large AA, 66c; large AA, 65c; large A, 63-64c; medium AA, 55c: medium A, 63-58c; pullets 38-40c. Wholesale Prices Egg wholesale prices i-7c above these prices; above grade A generally quoted at 68c; medium, 64c. Butterfat Premium 64-65c, No. 1, 63ci No. 2, 67 l9o tbuylng prices) Butter Wholesale grade A, 67cj re .all 72e, Allen Fined $1,000 Portland. Sept. 7 ) A fed eral court has fined the Allen Fruit company, Salem, and its president, William G. Allen, $1,000 on conviction of packing fruit under insanitary condi tions. Federal agents said ship ments of canned prunes in 1946 had contained rodent hairs. Soften Up Hard Stinging Callouses Don't wait save yourself from another day of burning foot torture. Get Ico-MInt NOWI Join tho mlllloni of happy people who walk In cool freah comfort thanks to this frosty whlto medicated bnlm. Enjoy its amar.lng cooling soothing action, Get ice-Mint today at all druggists. parents detect eye trouble correction made at once. care of this all important Dr. Sam Hughes A modern, medically -found W treatment that gets real results Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Alaska Salmon Run Very Large Ketchikan, Alaska, Sept. 7 W Southeastern Alaska's bon anza pink salmon run was go ing strong today. Prospects were that the total Alaska pack by the end of the week might exceed last year's final total of 3,974,540 cases for all species of salmon. Fishing ends Thursday at 6 p.m. That is the deadline- of the extension granted last week by the fish and wildlife service because of the favorable run of fish. Some southeastern plants are expecting to triple their 1948 packs. ' The last bulletin of the fish and wildlife service indicated the southeastern pack is exceed ing half a million cases a week. Continuance of that pace would put the total well over a mil lion and a half cases for south eastern alone through Saturday, or almost twice last year's total of 640,774 cases. The south eastern total through August 27 was 1,041,800. The heavy runs came as a surprise. Expectations had been for a light season. Fast Time Repealed McMinnville, Sept. 7 (ff) The city council voted last night to end daylight saving time here at 2 a.m. Sunday, September 11. The action was by ordinance to repeal the fast time measure. DEATHS Ida May Santee Idn May Snntee, at the residence at route 9, box 694, September 7, at the age of 76 years. Survived by two sons, Harry Snntee of Salem and Bruce Santee of Faith. S. D.; a sister. Sally Kennel of Oklahoma; and six grandchildren. Mem ber of the Rebekah lodge of Colome, S.D:, and the Baptist church. Announcement of services later by the Howell-Edwards chapel. Martha Coenenberg Martha Coenenberg, at the residence, route 5, box 98, September 7. Announce ment of services later by Clough-Barrlck company. Km ma Murphy Brown Emma Murphy Brown, at the residence at 064 South Commercial street, Septem ber 7. Survived by a son Keith Brown of Salem; a sister, Myra B. Robnett of Cor vollis; and two grandchildren, Frank A. Brown and Sharon L. Brown, both of Sa lem. Announcement of services later by Clough-Barrlck company. SAVE Vi in this i Dullarry Dprma-Sec For mula by Richard Hudnut . . . regular 2.00 jar, now 1.00 plua lax. M DERMA -SEC ''-M rOftMUIA DuBarry Bcmity Preparations by Richard Hudnut at Capital Drug Store State & Liberty Sts., Salem ! Wednesday, Sept. 7, 194921 OBITUARY Ross J. Tod n era Ross J. Todnem, 74, September 6, at the home of his daughter, Irene Renault, near St. Louis. Oregon. Former resident of Silverton and had been with daughter three weeks. Born in Norway April 15, 1876, and came to the United States at the age of 21 years. Surviving besides the daugh ter at St. Louis are nis wue, Alice too- nem of St. Louis; a daughter, Lillian Jen sen of Salem; two brothers and three sls tei In Norway and four grandchildren. Services will be held at the Rlngo chapel at Woodburn, Friday, September 8, at p.m. Elizabeth Schwab Bronhey Mt. Angel Funeral services were held for Mrs. Elizabeth Schwab Bronkey, 79. who died Wednesday. Aug. 31, from St. Mary's Catholic church, Saturday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Father Damlan Jentges, OSB, officiating at the requiem high mass, giving the funeral sermon, and conducting the graveside service at Calvary cemetery. Bearers were her grandsons, Pat, Jerome and Philip, sons of Louis B. Schwab of Port land; Robert and Richard, sons of Otto Schwab of Aloha: and Elwyn, son of Al phonse Schwab of Portland. Present was her widower, J. E. (Ed) Bronkey, who married her June 4, 1938: all the children but John Schwab and family of Bozoman, Mont., who visited with his mother a few weeks ago, and was unable to attend the rites. The chil dren and families here for the services were Frnnk Schwab of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab of Aloha: Mr. and Mr". Louis B. Schwab; Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Schwab; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwab; Mr .and Mrs, Al phonse Schwab; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lentz (Josephine) all of Portland; also many of her 31 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren: a brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Winkle man and sister Mrs. Ida Moshberger, all of Portland. A sister, Mrs. Emma Willit of Shoshone, Idaho, was not able to come. Step-children and their children here for tne rites included Mrs. Anna Nash and Mrs. Roy Stoner of Snlem; Mrs. William Morey of Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zollner of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benny of Woodburn and Mlsa Paulina Wcis. Out of town nieces and nephews present were Mrs. Stella Tremalne of Woodburn: William Treinaine. Miss Norma Moshberger, Mrs. Fred Moshberger all if Portland: Mrs. Amelia Howard of Se attle, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Scharbach of Woodburn, Mrs. August Mayer, Mr. and Mrs., Thomas Meyer and Mrs. Fred Nel- dtrnicler, all of Portland. Members of the at. Anne's Altar recited the rosary at the linger Funeral Home Friday, and acted as honor guard at the funeral .services. Born Elizabeth Winkleman, June 8, 1870, In Colorado, at age 6 she moved with her parents to Mehama, Oregon. As a young girl .she lived with the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Oswald In Mt. Angel. Married Adolph Schwab May 2, 1888, here, which was then known as the town of Fillmore. He preceded her In death Feb ruary 1, 1028, They had 12 children, eight survive. The family lived at Harrington, Wash., Bozeman, Mont,, and Portland, Robert Gawltsta Aurora Many friends attended funer al services in St. John's Catholic church, Oregon City, Wednesday nt 9:30 a.m. for Robert Gawllsta, 28, Oregon City man who died early Saturday in a car acci dent on McLaughlin boulevard north of Gladstone. Recltntlon of the rosary was at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Burial was in St. John's cemetery, with Oregon City funeral nome in cnarge oi arrangements. Born August 18, 1921, in Oreiion City, he had resided there all his lifetime except for service in the merchant marine during worm war n. ne whs a graduate of McLouRhlln institute and Oregon City high school. He was employed by th Crown Willnmette Paper company. Sur vivors inciune nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gawlslta, Oregon CILy; the wid ow, Mrs. Martha Gawllsta, a small daugh ter, Kojsiyn; two Dromcrs, Frank, Port land, and Ben. Oregon Cltv: and t.hw sisters, Mrs. Agnes Kennett and Mrs. Rose tinriioy, uregon city, and Mrs. William noimes, Portland. Marvin Martin Amity Marvin Mnrtln, 83, died Tues day, acpl. 6. Funeral Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Mocy funeral home, McMinn ville. Burial in Brownsville cemetery. Sur vived by a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Christen sen and two brothers, Egbert and Travla mm nil ox VMllliy. Mrs. Virginia Oilvc Booster nervals Mrs. Virelnln nitvo t)Mt.. late resident of Gervnis. Sputpmhup a t 2 Salem hospital, at the ukb of 77 years. Daughter or tho late John Wesley and Sarnll Esther Thnrnhnrcr nlnA. dents of the Gervals area. Born at Ger- "ttls io, ifliis, and Had lived in Mar ion county her entire life. MnrrifH pBv, fuary 3, 18D2, to Herman Henry Booster, who died In 1928. Member of the Ger vals Presbyterian church, the Clara Jones Missionary society of Gervals and of Gervals chapter No. 118, OES, of which she was also a past matron. Surviving are two sons, Wallace H. Booster of Parks, tmu umns a. uoosier oi Salem; a sis ter, Mrs. Lillian Kcnnlnaor nf and five grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday, September 8, at 2 p.m. at the Rlngo chapel in Woodburn with Rev. John H. Hood of Independence and former pastor of the Gervnis church, officiating interment In the Gervals Masonic cem etcry beside her husband. (Advertisement! (Scabies) is falrhly eon- ITCHii lagious nnd would con tinue for life If not stopped. Ite sole cause Is tho Itch mite which Immune to ordinary treatments. Ex- SORA kills the Itch mite almost Instant ly. Only three days EXSORA treatment Is required. At Your Nearest FRED MEYER Drug Section Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. exciting sale! plut lax For a limited time only . . . avail yourself of this wonderful lubricat ing cream, blended of extra-rich oils, designed to help hold back the dryness and erepcy throatline that tattletale your age ... at only half its regular price! 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