kUTOMOBILES
EVERYBODY'S GETTING EXCITED
ABOUT OUR
USED CAR JAMBOREE
JOIN THE CROWDS AND SHARE
THE ECONOMY!
SAVE$ SAVE$ SAVE$
Today's headlines: A near-new 1049 Ford Line Coupe. 8000
miles. Colony blue. Undercoated. Seat covers. Heater, WS
tires.
WAS $1745.00 NOW $16-19.00
Here is a bell ringer: 1949 Ford Custom Sedan. Low mileage.
Like new Colony blue. Healer, undercoat, WS, washer, low
pressure tires. 0t new S2075.00.
WAS $1995.00 NOW $1810.00
Seeing is believing. Here a daisy. 1947 Plymouth 4-door Sedan
Special delie. radio, heater, clean as a w'lisile Really a lulu.
WAS $1395.00 NOW $1345.00
We have it. Your heart's desire! 1949 Willys Jeepster, like new.
Heater, canary yellow, all chrome trim, overdrive, 25 miles per
gal.
WAS $1645.00 NOW $1545.00
More Late Models at a Tremendous Saving
Pint-Size Prices for Jumbo Size Bargains
1938 Chev. 2-Door. A dandy $245.00
1940 Pontiac Coupe. Mechanic's special .". $395.00
1942 Willys Amerirar Sedan S275.00
11(37 DeSoto 2-Door. Good transportation $145.00
1937 Pontiac Coiipe. Runs good S1B5.00
1947 Crosley Pickup $.195.00
1934 Ford Tudor. A steal $65.00
THE CAR LOT OF SENSATIONAL VALUES
AND CARS WITH A PERSONALITY
DON'T FORGET THE LOCATION
Center at High
Valley Motor Mart
PHONE J-J 147 HIGH AT CENTER BALFM
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
TRUCKS
1947 Ford 2-ton, C.O.C. 2-speed. 8.25x20 tires.
1946 Ford 2-ton, 2-speed. 8.25x20 tires.
1946 Chev. 2-ton, 2-speed, 5 -speed Clark. 8.25x20 tires.
1946 Chev. l'i-ton. 7.50x20 tires. 14-ft. flatbed.
DUMP TRUCKS
1949 Ford 2-ton, 2-speed, 8.25x20 tires. 5-yd. bed.
1940 2-ton, 2-speed, 8.25x20 tires. 4-yd. bed.
PICK-UPS
1947 Ford 1-ton pickup.
1946 Ford 4 -ton stake.
1946 Ford V4-ton pickup.
1944 Dodge 44 -ton pickup.
WE CAN GIVE YOU FAST DELIVERY ON
NEW PICKUPS AND TRUCKS - ANY SIZE
Valley Motor Truck Dept.
LIBERTY AT MARION PHONE 3-3147
q229
AUTOMOBILES
FARM AND CITY LOANS
TOUB OWN TERM! of repayment within
reason. CmI for Real Estate Contract!
and Second Morti-ages.
CAPITOL SECURITIES OO.
101 Pioneer Trust Bldi. Ph. r
AUTO LOANS
WILLAMETTE CREDIT OO.
183 S. Church
Parklnc Plenty
Ph. I-J451 Lie. No. M l 5ft S IM
BILLS UNPAID?
I add Tour obltcatlona
1 pay them off In lump sum with
a loan from Personal
I then make Just one reasonable.
payment each month
$25 to $500 on Auto Up to
$300 on Salary, Furniture
Don't borrow unnecessarily, but tf a
loan solves a problem, phone or coma
In today.
Personal Finance Co.
or Sslem
111 Sutf. Hm m Ph. 3-34114
A. R. Allen. Mr. Lie. 8-133-M-HS
TRAILERS
HUNTING TRAILER. Aluminum covered
with Hants mattress, hi ten, etc.
0016 wheels. Tires In excellent condl
tlon. 1308 8. 12th. Ph. 3-8M5. t232
Nrw S WHEELcrf all metal trailer.
Rack and canvas cover. Reasonable.
1I3S Lee St. .214
KEW S wheel all metal traMw. Rack and
canvas cover. 1SJ3 Lee St. Ren. U2?
All Metal Trailer
All modern, apun sla. Insulated. 27-ft.
tandem equipped with toilet snr, show
er. TjAed months. Like new. Price re
duced for onlrk .nle. Sieeps . Sn
Portland Rd. Ph. J-627B. 1330
TRANSPORTATION
I, HAVING fur Nebraska Rept. 30. Want two
riders. Contact 2-4700. Cull evrnlnrs
after 8. X231
BAILOR- WISHES to return to San Diego.
Will share expennrs anrl drive car. 17R1
Fairgrounds Rd. Ph. 2-8B63. x231
DIRECTOR T
ADDING MACHINE
AD makes need mrehtnea fold rente
repaired Roan B Court Phone I-K773
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ELECT 1IC ROME appllanca repair aerrlce
new appllanem Vtnee'e Kiectrle Phone
Pree estimates Ttade-ln accepted on
l-MJV 11 8 Llfirij St
AT I'R DOOR MtlXMNti
'awnmowar harpentni and
Dexter! Pti 16831
repalrlm
AUTO RADIOS
Authonted Warranty Repair Station
tor all makes of Auto Radloa Morrow
Radio CO. IMS Liberty Ph t
If A R TON MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towtnt service day phone 1-tJM Nun'
J-104 IS" Center o
BRAKES'
Mike Panek. 27S 8 Com'l. Ph. 1-91(1
Brake and wnel aJltnint apeela lists.
o21I
VILDINQ CARPENTRY
Remodel, repair that home now Terms
No down payment Phone t-tlH n
lrn.blNOONTRACTORA
Alt Bros. Alto house. raised,
da I Ions. Phone 1-JWt.
ww fmm
o?2
(l-LLDOZING
Dean Robinson. Ph
3-sn or 3-4308
023i
BuDdoainf, levelini. road b'd.. ciear
Ini wth tor brush. Virtll Masker. 1010
Pairvtew Are. Ph. 1-318 8n. e2V-
CEPrTFB WOWK
Oaipantat war It. He, repair. Pti. t-JMT
lit'
IAUTOMOBILES
DIRECTORY
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA cash
register Al makes sold rented, re
pa. -ed Roen 4i8 Court. Ph 3-8773 o
CEMENT WORK
Por expert guaranteed satisfaction new
or repair of foundation, sidewalks
driveways, patloa, curbs, walla, etc Gall
2-4850. O
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace chimneys vacuum cleaned.
Ens'ey. 771 8. 21st. Ph. 1-7178. o233
DRESS MAKING
Alt., dress making. Good used clothes
for sale. 360 State St. Rm. 37. o244
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Vlnce's Electric for electrical wiring,
contracting repairing, 167 S, Liberty
EXCAVATING GRADING
Excavating trading. Ben Otltn Son.
818 Rural Ave. Ph. 33080. o22
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach, Moth Extermlnstor Service
Ph. 3-3056. Lee Cross, 1553 Pesrl. 0233
Bteithauot's for flowers Dial 3-9179.
t'hel. stove At dle.el oil. Ph. 3-3186
Shell Oil Co L T. MsxwelL distributor
0241
FURNACE CLEANING
Giant vacuum merhlne. Trailer mount
ed. Ph. 28663. United Produeta Co. 3037
Portland Rd. Reasonable price. 0233"
IIOI'SFIIOLD FRODICT
J R Watklns Oo products Pree
ivery 1717 Center Ph 3-5399
INr ELATION
Johns-ManvlHe. Phone 3-3748.
INSTRUMENT REPAIR
Expert mj.'lcal Inirument repair. Al:
work fully guaranteed. JACQUtTH Ulf.
SIC CO.. Ph. 3-4641. 0344
JAINTOR SFRVICE
Window Cleaning
Janitor Service Floor Waxing
B'llldmra - Factories Horn
F..Mrr,atd Without Obliaation
AMERICAN BLDQ MATNT CO
Ph flxlem 3-9133
I.ANhNLApr NTJRSERI
F A. Doerfler A Sons. Ornamentals, lie
N Lancaster Dr at 4 Cor Ph. 3-1333 e
DELUX SERVE SELF Laundry. 343 Jef
Orson St. Phone 3342,
LA W N MOWERS
Sharpened, guaranteed aervlea. New
power and hand mowers. Cail Harry
W. Scott, 147 8. Com'l 8t. o333"
t.AWN MOWER SntRPBTNINO
At Tun; door lawnmowe sharpening
Dexter the lawnmower man Pb 36833
MATTRESSES
Capital BeddlM Phone 1-4069
MI SIC LESSONS
Spanish fe Hawaiian Guitar. Mandolin.
6an)0 etc 1333 Court St. Ph 3-7M9
o340
Orni E Fl RNITtRl SUPPLIES
Desk ahalra. Iliac and Mlu auppnaa
a tea. duplicators and supplies desk
lafroa tTpewrttet eten4a brief ewes
rerce Wire Recorder Roen 434 Court
OIL SI RNER SERVICE
We nervlre all tvpei of burners. Ph
3IS42. United Products Co. 3031 Port
land Rd. Work iuaranted. o2l
Tlfiirom'a art equppad
pal nt i ot Priopt 1-3493
PAPFRH NOING
ta do rou
Expert Paperhanilng and painting. H.
J, Wood worth. Ph. I-3I. Frea ast.
o333
Jerry Johnson. Ph. 14811.
o3M
PMVTINO F.4PFR BNC.INO
I Palntint and paperhang ni Fraa esti
gaata, Pa, -aU, ui Snippin. I4
v..
Arr
Needle Finders Scattering a ton of hay like a miniature
cyclone, 100 youngsters sought three needles in a haystack
at the North Marion County Fair at Woodburn with (left to
right) Ramond Pirkl, 12, Woodburn, locating the first one
in one minute and 30 seconds, followed a minute later by
Beverly Copeland, 12, of Hubbard and a pupil at White
school. Third place was Richard Halter, 7, Woodburn, but
it took him 18 minutes and SO seconds.
Sham Battle Staged
Off Atlantic Coast
Aboard the Aircraft Carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt, Sept. 26 UP)
A navy carrier task force sailed from Norfolk today to give
Defense Secretary Louis Johnson
officials an pn-bdard look at how modern seapower operates.
Secretary of the Air Force Symington; General Omar Bradley,
chairman of the Joint chiefs of
staff; chiefs of staff of the three
services; General C. B. Cates,
commandant of the Marine
corps, and a group of civilians
also were to sit in on the one
day naval exercise off the At
lantic coast.
The civilians about 80 rep
resentatives of labor, education,
religion, industry and other
units of the nation's economy
were finishing a week of talks
with policy-making military
leaders in Washington and visits
to two air force and army in
stallations. The purpose of this
trip, as was that of previous
ones, was to let representatives
of the taxpayers see how the
military runs, and to learn at
first hand its problems.
This was the reason Johnson
had invited the civilian group to
DIRECTORY
ricrrRE ra amino
Picture framing Bntchton Paint Store
Phot 1-tesT e
'FUhrr, s. Com'l. Ph. J. 1018. ol'
PRITN1NQ-SPRAYINO
Phillip W Belike. Ph. 3-1308
SAND A GRAVEL
Oarden Soil, cruRhed rock. Shovel and
dragline excavating. Walltnl Sand at
Gravel Co., Phone S-324B. o
Valley Sand St Oravei Co flllt. Band si
f II dirt Excavating 10B ihovel St cau
Tractor acoop A truckj for dirt moving
Ph office 34003, Kg. I714S 0
Salem Saw Wrkg. Ph. 1-7(03. I3H s) 6th
0329-
SEWERS AND SEVTTC TANKS
Electric Rolo-Rooter Exclusive Patent
Raaor fbarp Steel Cutting Blade
Clean Sewera or Drama Beptle Tank
Cleaned Reeg. Ph t-1131 or I-S4SI
SEPTIC TANKS
K. F. Hamel. Septic tanks cleared.
Electric machine service on 'eve-' and
drain lines. Guaranteed work. 1143.R'h
St.. West Salem. Ph. 3-7404. o240
Mike's Septic Service. Tsnks cleaned
Roto Rooter Service on Sewers. 1079
Elm St. W. Salem. Ph. S-94SI, 3-S327
0335
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge.
Call us collect Todd's Septic Tank
Service. 3345 State St. Phone 3-0734 o'
SEWING MACHINES
New Home aevlnf machine aales. We
repair all makea. Rlniwood aPec., 1091
Edae water. Ph. ISS69 o33I
Bouiht, aoW, rented, repaired. SZ terms.
All makea. W. Devenport, Ph. 1-7671.
o2bV
All makea repaired, free cat (mates
S.nret Setrlni afach'na Co. ISO Ho
Com mere tai Ph 1-3313. o
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Oorona Remlnftoo Royal, Under
wood portablaa Aft make aed machine
Repairs and rent Roen. Sfl Court e
TRANSFER A STORAGE
'oca) ft Distance Transfer atoraca
Burner oils coal briquet Trucks If
Portland dell? Agent for Bekina House
hold loods morrd to anywhere In O 8
Ot Canada Larimer Transfer t Storage
Ph 3-3131
VENETIAN BLINDS
alem Venetian Blind? made lo order ci
reflnlshad Relnhnldt Lewis 1-3H39
Clmer The Bllndman. Ph. 37321
WELL DRILLING
Fred Wymort, Rt- X, Boi 317. Pb. 3-5135
0239
W E A TH ERST RIPPING
Free eat. mates. T.
PULLMAN. Ph. i-mh
03.13
WINDOW SHADES
Washable, Roller Uada to order 1 Day
Del Relnholdt A Lewis Ph 31839 e
WINDOW CLE S NINO
Acme Indow Cleaners Wlndowa, waiiv
Ai woodwork cleaned Floors cleaned
waied and polished Ph 1-1337 347
Court Lantdoa, CulberUon and alaUwr
WOODSAWtNO
WOOD A SAWDI ST
uvt Palem Fiel Co h 3-4031.
LEGAL
NATIONAL POaRT TlMBFR TOU HAI.K
Sealed bids be received by the
Forest Si pen l or. Hew Poet office Build
ing. Euiene. Oregon, up to and not later
than 3 00 PM. Pacific Standard Time.
October IT, 1949. for all the live timber
marked or designated for, cutting, and
all merchantable ded timber located
on an area embracing approximately 1
acres ilthin the BW1 of SsKt.on II.
and NW, of Section 34. T 9S., ft E..
W M , Willamette National Forest. Oregon,
estimated to be 9)3 OM feet BU. more
or less, of Douglas-fir, and 1.000 feet
B M . more or less, of western redcedar
and other species nt sawtimber. No bid
of less than 14 73 per M feet for Douglas
fir and II 00 per M fet, for western
redcedttr and ntner species will be enn-s-dered.
I3O0 oo must accompany each
bid to b app'.ied on the purchase price,
refunded erta1ned in part as haul dated
damages aecordlne to conditions of sale
T.te right to reject anr ant all bids ta
reverted Before bids are submitted, fijil
information eonrernint the ttmbr. the
: rond.tirns of sale and the a jbmUlon
of b.di she ltd be obtained from le
o-ett 8-jperv.sor, F js ne, Oregon, or the
I District Ranger, Detroit Ores on.
Sept. II, Oat. M
cm
mKmmmmmmmmm
and other ranking U. S. military
the fourth "joint orientation
conference" trip of the chiefs of
staff.
The defense secretary started
these trips recently to bring the
heads of the three armed serv
ices together informally to foster
closer coordination in the mili
tary department.
But today Johnson was work.
ing the "orientation" both ways.
He wanted the air force and
army high command to see how
the navy would fight another
war something defense depart
ment chiefs call "cross-education"
among the armed forces.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Saleaa Llreiitavk Market
(By Valley Packing Company.
Lambs 118.00 to 120.00
feeder lambs 112.00 to tlt.00
Fvt . . "0 to "4 no
Cutter cows IB. 30 to I 10.30
Fat dairy cows IB. 50 to 111.30
Bulls til. 00 to 31.S.0U
Calvea. good lSOO-430 lbs.) 116.00 to 118.00
Veal (160-300 lbs.) top ....$18.00 to 120.00
Portland Eastiide Market
Sweet, corn sold at 83 cents and below
on the Portland Eaatslde Farmers Whole
sale Produce market today.
Oreen beans brought under 11 eenta A
pound.
Lettuce tu 34.00 a crate.
Peach prices re need downward from
11.73 a box.
Melon prleea held steady at 13.36-12.30
a crate.
Watermelons sold at two cents a pound.
Concord grapes were quoted at 90
cnLs-tl 00 a lug.
Spinach brought II 30 an orange boi.
Portland Produce
ulterfat Tentative, subject to Imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
10 .j& to l percent acidity delivered m
Portland B3-66c lb.. 92 score 61-64c lb.. 90
score, 67-eOc, 89 score, SSc. Valley routes
and countrv polnu 3c less than first.
Buiier wnoiesaia FOB bulk eubaa to
wholesalers: grade 93 score. 9t cents; A
92 score flic; B 90 score, 39c lb.; C 19
srore. 38c. Abova prices are strictly
nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland whole
sale: Oregon singles 39 -40c: Oregon I
loaf 42 -43c: trlDleU IK less than
singles.
Eggs (Ta Wholesalers) A crada larae.
SS'i-M'ic; A medium. 33-5BSc; grade
B large. se'i-SS't: small A gradt, 42Vae.
Portland Dairy Market
Ratter Price to retailers: Orade AA
prints 7c; AA cartona 68c; A prints
vie. a canons oc; n prims (Hr .
Kgga Prices to retailers: Orade
large 74c doa.; certified A large. iBe;
large 68c; AA medium. 61c; certified
medium. 60c: A medium, 89c. A small
43c. cartona 2c additional.
Cheesa Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singlet 39-42c; Oregon loaf. 6-
lb. loafs 44' -46c lb.; triplets. I1 cents less
man singles. premium brands, singles.
51Sc lb.; loaf, 33 ,c.
Poultry
Lite Chickens No. 1 quality FOB
plants. No. 1 broilers under lw lbs. 16-2c
lb.; fryers lbs., 38-30c; 3-4 lbs., 31r;
roasters 4 lbs. and over, 31c lb., fowl.
Leghorns 4 lbs. and under, 11-19c. over 4
lbs. sue; colored fowl all weights, 22c;
roosters, all weights ll-19c.
Rabbit a Average to growers, live whites,
4-3 lbs., 18-30C lb : 3-6 lbs., 18-18c lb.;
colored 3 cenU lower; old or heavy does,
-12e. dressed fryers to butchers, 0-3c.
Country-Killed Meals
Veal, top quality. 30-12c lb.; other
grades according to weht and Quality
iiuor or neavirr au-jsc.
Hogs: Light bloc iters, 32-33c; aowa 24
26c. Lambs: Top quality, springers, 3B-3Te;
mutton, 10-lac
Beef: Oood cows, 22-33e lb; canntra
cutters, 20-22c.
Freih Dreased Meats
iWholeftelcrs io retailers per ewt I:
Beef steer, good 800-800 lbs., 343-46;
commercial, S33-41: utility. 131-34.
Cows Commercial, 133-15; utility, 6i7
31 : canners-cuttera. 624-U6.
Beef Cuts lOood flteeni: Hind quarters,
133-37; rounds. $32-33; full loins, trimmed,
873-77; triangles, $31-33; square chucks,
$39-41; ribs. 132-65: foreouarten. 831-38.
Veal and calf: Oood, $36-39; commercial.
uiimy. iD-JO.
Lambs: Oood-cholce spring lambs, 141
46: commercial, II8-42: utility, 131-38.
Mtitton: Oood, 70 lbs. down, $16-11.
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1 1-12 lbs, 3l-6t
snouiaers is jha aown. $40-42; spare
ribs. 147-49: carcasses. $33-34; mitad
weignu is per cwt. lower.
Portland MUeellsneana
Csaeara Bark Dry ll4t lb. green 4 lb,
Waal Vallay coarse and medium grades.
43c lb.
Mohair lie lb. en 11-month growth,
nominally.
HHee Calves. 20c lb., according to
weight, kips t3e lb. beef ll-llc lb, bulls
vie in. loumry Buyers pay ic lest.
N.t Q.aUIUno
Walnata Franquetreg, first quality Jum
bo, 34.7c; large. 32 7c: medium, 27 Ic;
erond quality Jumbos, 30 2c. large. 21 2c.
medium, 28 2c; baby. 23 2c. aoft shell, first
tiuBiitj large, v ic, mfra.um, n it, aec.
ond quality large, 27 2c; medium, 24 7c
my n jc.
riiberta Jumbo, 20e lb.; large, 16c;
LODGES
rJ"aQ I.O.OJ mecu tvr7 Wsd-
nrnunj nignk VLSjiori wwi
OUfflC '
A Altuvorth Lodge No. 201, AT,
lKHe A.M. Tupa., Bept. 27. MM
Detrree. 7:30 pm. 230
JT Klood"No 204. A.P. A A M.
7 Wwt Salpm. E A. Dsret Se?pt.
26th, 7 SO pm. 2?9
In Japan, the fan it regarded
aa an emblem of Ufa.
Russians Calm
Over A Bombs
Moicow. Sept. 28 (UP) The
Russian people greeted with
calmness today the newi of Sov-
iet possession of the atom bomb
and there was no sign of anti
American sentiment among
street gatherings.
The announcement was made
in a 96-line statement by the
official Soviet news agency
Tass In the style reserved for
pronouncements from the gov
ernment itself.
The announcement was print
ed on page two of the Sunday
newspapers without fanfare and
there was no editorial comment.
Copies of newspapers carrying
the announcement were posted
on bulletin boards in parKs
and were eagerly read.
The Tass statement said any
explosions which may have
been felt outside the Soviet
Union were caused merely by
large-scale blasting on construc
tion projects.
As for atomic production.
Tass said, former Soviet For
eign Minister V. M. Molotov an
nounced in November, 1947.
that the secret of the atom bomb
has ceased to exist.
This statement signified that
the Soviet Union alrady had dis
covered the secret of the atomic
weapon and had this weapon at
its disposal," Tass said.
STOCKS
By the Associated Pr-ss)
American Can 93
Am Pow & Lt 'a
Am Tel Hi Tel ,
Anaconda 28
Bendlx Aviation
Beth Steel
Boeing Airplane 20
Calif Parking 34K
Canadian Pacific
Case J 1 36
Caterpillar "
Chrysler
Comwlth St Sou
Cons Vultee 10
Continental Can S5
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wr:ht ' ?
Douglas Aircraft "
Dupont de Nem
Genrral Electric
Ueneral Food
General Motora
Goodyear Tire "t.
Int Harvester -
lnt Puper
Kennecolt "
Llbby McN A: L '
Ixing Bell -A"
Montgomery Ward 50
Nam Keivinaior
Nat Dairy 3'
NY Central 10'"
Northern Pacific 18
Pac Am Fish 13
Pa Gas St Elee 33 i
Pa Tel & Tel
Penney J C
Radio Corp H1
Rayonivr
Rayonler Ptd
Reynolds Metal
, 19H
. 40
, 27 4
, 41
, 41 '
, 68'
. 23',
. ll't
. 13
. 32'
Richfield
Safeway Storea
Sears Roebuck 1
Southern Pacific 1
Standard Oil Co
Studebaker Corp '
Sunshine Mining
Traniamerlca
Union Oil Cal
Union Pacific
United Airline
U a Steel
Warner Bros Plo
Woolworth
, 44
Ralcliffs Back
From Europe
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rat-
cliff have returned from a four-
months trip which included I
plane trip to England and a tour
of the British Isles.
They motored through the
midwestrn states en route to the
Atlantic coast, visiting friends
and relatives as well as stop
ping at state capitals, also col
leges In several states. They vis
ited restored Williamsburg in
Virginia, also Mt. Vernon and
in Washington, D.C. en route to
Boston.
On July 2 the Ratcliffs flew
on the Pan American airways to
England where they spent two
months traveling in 27 of the
38 counties with London as
headquarters.
Upon their return to Boston
September 8, the Ratcliffs were
joined by their nephew, William
T. McReynolds, who had work
ed for a year with two bombed
churches in London under the
direction of the Congregational
World Service committee. The
three motored through Maine,
Quebec and Ontario, then went
to Chicago where Mr. McRey
nolds left by train for Berkeley,
Calif., to continue his course in
the Pacific School of Religion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ratcliff contin
ued their journey through the
northern states, visiting friends
and touring the Badlands, the
Black Hills and the Yellowstone
park before returning to Salem.
Brooding Prince
Tries to End Life
New York, Sept. 28
Prince Alexander Hohenlohc,
who had been brooding over a
separation from his wife, shot
himself last night In a suicide at
tempt, police aid.
Th member of a once lead
ing German and Austrian noble
family was reported in critical
condition today with a bullet
would in the chest. The shot col
lapsed a lung.
A police guard was posted at
the bedside of the 30-year-old
Hohanlohe. He was arrested on
a charge of Illegal possession of
the pistol he uxed and of an
other found in his apartment.
Police said Hohtnloe had been
depressed since separation last
spring from his wife, the former
Boyce Thompson Schulze. She is
me csiiRnirr 01 m mrim-r v nv
of Anthony J. Drexel BiHdle, Jr.,
lex-ambassador to Poland.
SALEM MARKETS
Caanaleled frees reparta af falf dealcra
fer Ihe smdaare ml Capital Journal
Readers. iKetlaed dally).
Retail reed lrlfea:
i ts Hath t-t itb
tUbatl frlleta 14 30.
Dairy Feed tl 70
Poultry: Buying prices -Orarle A eolor
1 hens 21-22r. grarV A Leghorn hrns,
tB-lBr . grade A colored fryer, three Iba.
r. '
Buying Prirra Extra lane AA. 08c;
large AA. 0c. large A. 5-88c. Medium AA,
medium A. 34-&8C
37-40C.
'.e lb: loaf. 3'if.
Wholesale Pr Ires Egg
whole ale prices
above grade A
medium, tic.
9 -7c above these prices
genersKv quoted at 71c,
Balterrat
Premium M-3c. No. 1, c; No. t
ic: ibuving prices'
Sutler Wholeoale grade A. tit,
eaU Tic.
Portland Grain
i-ori.aud. Bpt.
quoted.
Cash wheat ib.
white (excluding
38 (- run grain un-
Soft white 3 17; soft
rex
2.17. white club
2.17,
Hard red w.nter: Ordinary 3 17: 10 per
cent 2 17. 11 pr Cfiit 2 18; 12 per cnt 2 30.
Hard while baart : Unquoted.
Todav ji car receipts: Wheat 82; barley
IT; flour 18; corn 2- outs 8. mill feed 19.
CbtVaio l ivestock
Chicane,. Sept. 2 'Ur" Livestock mrk-t:
Ho." srtlable 10,000. Market opened !ow;
later trade moderntelv active: butchers
generally steady with Friday; sows t-iulv
lo strona: top snailnnlv lor choir 2i0
lbs: lew loada choice 230-270 lbs 2n,2?;
bulk good and choice 200-220 lbs -90 In
20 00: 180-190 lb 18 00 to 19 23: 10-170
lbs 16.00 to 17.73: welttht under 180 lh.s
cace; fewer sows hrrf: sows under Jiu
lbs 18.23 to 19 25: 3fi0-4:'5 lbs 17.00 lo
18 23; 43O-5S0 lbs 15 SO to 1700; heavier
weiahts sesree; odd head dewn to 13 00;
Kood clearance.
Sheep salable 3.000. Slauvhtrr lamlw
and yearliniis generally steady and slow;
recelpU mainly western ewe: slaiuliter
kinds full ysteady to 8 85 down; broad
damand for a full mouth breeding ewes
off western contingents at 11.35 down:
top lambs 23.00: bulk good and choice
offerlnv 22 25 to 23 00.
Cattle salable 12.000; calves 300. Slow:
beef steers an dhetfers steady to 30 cents
lower: cows weak to 23 ccnt-i lower: bul'5
and vealers steady: early top 33 73 for
two loads high choice Colorado yearltn:
several loads held hluher: bulk huh Rood
and choice steers and yearllnu 38.30
to 33.00; medium to avernge aood klixls
19 50 to 28.00: part load choice hi-avy
he.fers 31 00; mai good and choice fed
heifers 25 50 to 29 73; common and medi
um beef cows 14 00 to 16 50: few good cows
17.00 to 19.00: canners and cutters 11.50 to
14.00: medium and good sauxaae bulls
17.00 to 18.50: odd head 19 011: medium to
choice veslers 24 00 to 28 00; top 28 00:
stockers and feedera slow: few early aales
about steady; choice western bwd year
ling feeding steers 24 50.
Portland I.lveatnrk
Portland. Ore Spet. 24 P -Livestock:
Cattle salable 3200: calve. !S0: lncr-n-ed
supply beef cows: market not fully
e.-titblLshrd. early sales h nth-medium.
nod steers and heifers ster.dv b it mo.it
btcU and steers grading averttKe medium
d b-low and rows ?0c and more lower:
lond good 1.083 lb fed steers 2G: odd head
4-H tv.se steers 26 f0: litnh medium
gravers $24; odd common steers down-
rd to 13 50: sizes ule lot medium -good
fed heifers with few steers 23; very few
ner-rutter cows sold early at 10 50-
11.65: few common- medium beef cows 1.1-
KOod Villi Mr! COWS 15 Ml-16 1 CU t t.T-IHC-
dlmn sausane bulls 12.50-16; odd good
bulls 17; some held higher; good -choice
light venlers about steady at 21-23; few
good 300 lbs 21.
Hogs salable 1000. Market slow, around
75c lower; good-choice 180-230 lb butchers
itiy 21.75; eitrem" top 21.85: good
350-5O0 lb sows 14.50-18: good-choice feed
er plus held around 21-22 or above.
Sheep salable 2200. Early salej good-
choice spring lambs mostly steadv at 21 50:
sizeable supply medium-good grades bid
50c lower; good feeders steady at 17; few
good ewes steady at 6-8.50; common-medium
grades 3.50-6.
Trip to Prison Makes
Delinquent Think
One of the three juveniles sent
by Circuit Judge Rex Kimmell
on a guide escorted tour of the
state penitentiary to get an eye
full as to the wages of crime ap
peared in that Jurist court Sat
urday afternoon and gave his re
action.
"It is going to make me think,"
he told the judge. He said that
he considered what steps he had
taken so far to bring him to the
attention of law officers were
due to "an undisciplined'' mind
and had been done more or less
thoughtlessly as to any conse
quences.
Agreement was made with the
boy's parents that steps will be
taken to have him admitted to
a military academy and further
consideration of a sentence
postponed pending their report
Dae: as To his admission.
f.U -.1 ... .
me uiuer iwo juveniles arei
. , . . , ler, ner aranoparenu. me jonn mor-
SCliedUled tO appear In COlirtlky. were Pioneers of the late 40 to the
Monday afternoon and tell their iSltv,,r,nn community. Mrs. Hsberiy a
fant.nn. - i- s i an active member of the Silverton Wom-
reactions as to the trip throuRhlans club, and other civic and social
the prison for Such disnositinn nfiKro,,p of town. S.ie was msrrlnl to Kfirl
their- n. i . .
as ii ic tuui i nuiy ae
cide.
Accidental Shot Kills
Yoncalla Fishern
Rosrhunt, Sop;. 2it '
LeRoy Morin, 22, of Yd,,.. .,,
died Saturday morning from an
accidental gunshot wound while
on a fishing trip on the Umpnua
river nonr Rredsport, County
Coroner Marry C. Stearns re
ported today.
According to Stearns, Morin
and a companion, Eugene Merk,
also of Yoncalla, were shooting
at turtles along the river bnnk,
when Morin handed his gun to
Merk. As the latter grasped the
gun. It was accidentally dis
charged. Pr.ctically every country In
the world producps Home of the
fruit, animnl iultnce, wood,
bark, gum, root, eed, nut. flow
er or gra which eotitrlbutu
to perfume art.
HOW TO PUT OUT FIRE OF
STOMACH ULCER PAIN
cau ted by exceat erctrf
Dori't oat aufTer f men arnnllna; pwln and
eonstant rrtiminr of aimnaeh nlTa, lnir' -(Kifi.
ta. heartburn, O'her dMtreae entissed ly
eteea stomaeh aid. Pfundrr'a Tal.it ar
rnaranteed to briti atnatinR quirk, armtrittiff
re'iff o aeh aw-d etumafh dtM r (lit
MONKY HAf'K I f ormula f f II. l-raM-r,
I'h (i., enntwine mfHii-ly.prrpf A iirr-Hi-twts.
Aeirt leer atirTerrra have Urtwht wr
laa.OOnnoO lfurHr'a Tahiota in past U
veara, Oet Plunder Tablets today.
' Advert "ein"
ITCH1MG
TotmentH by Ib-hing of dry eriema.
imple piles, common skin irrllatirm
Soothinf, medicaterl Heinnl Oint
ment i a prove-1 reliever ri( b'k h iiv
Itess. Its ingredient", c'tr-n ii-'l hy
dortors. art ent!y to five lingering
I comfort. WtU worth Uytnj
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
All Grains Up
In Monday Trade
Chicago, fippt. 2fl
(-. Ad-
Viinccs were rune up
most
grains after a snaky start onjSUt,, M. lvt Hayea. Portland: Mrs.
the board of trade todav. Wheat ! K,in Lop- w.i"'"; " Tuca-
. , . , , er. McMinnvilie; Urs. John Lorenien.
tOOk Over the markets leader- Union, ale. Funeral seryiees wer. held,
ship, jumping more than a cent m McMinnii:e Monday, interment in
on buying by southwestern mills Memorial park.
and previous short sellers. I mm. ( hamri.a Mark-
Corn followed wheat higher. I -'odbdm-Mis. chameu aru, j, .
, , ,,d:rrJ at the Woodburn hospital Monday ,
despite a somewhat easier trend I mom. u.- m-pt. ?. S:ie was born m er-
in the cash market.
Wheat closed a-l'j higher,
December S2.14-S2.141a, corn
was s4-l3ii higher. December
$1.1634-7b. oats were unchanged
to "h higher, December 67;tn,
rye was unchanged to l'j high
er, December $t.42n4, soybeans
were to 1 cent lower. Novem
ber S2.24Ii-S2.24, and lard was
5 to 1.5 cents a hundred pounds
higher. October SI 1 .02-$ 1 1.05.
Culver Fined $40
Smashed Own Car
George Franklin Culver was
fined $25 and costs for giving a
display of temper and $15 and
costs for driving without an op
erator's license in a temporary
court set up in Salem Monday
morning by Justice Edison Vic
kers of the Breitenbush district.
Culver had been brought
down from the Detroit area by
a deputy sheriff on a charge of
disorderly conduct.
The story told lo the officers
was that Culver had just had a
car repair done which cost him
S52. He was driving home when
lie was stopped by Constable
Henry Fowler because the tail
light on his car had gone out.
Culver, said the officers, was
o irritated at having a $52 over
haul repair job done only to be
stopped because of a defective
taillight he picked up some rocks
and went to work on his car,
smashing in all of the windows
Fanfz Missing
On Tuna Boat
Silverton. Ore.. Sept. 26
Mis. Charles W. Fantz. wife of
"Charlie" Fantz, 40, Silverton
logger who ran for the state
house of representatives last
year, left today for San Fran
cisco where her husband is re
ported missing on a tuna fishing
trip.
On board the 40-foot boat be
ing sought by the ooast guard
is Harry Wergley, San Francis
co. According to Mrs. Fantz herl
husband left for California for
a Iisning inp loiiowing me clos
ing of the DcSantis and Fantz
logging company about ten days
ago. It was his first vacation in
several years. She said there is
little doubt but that he was on
the boat reported missing for a
week.
Fantz and his family came
here about two years ago from
Portland and purchased a new
home at 231 Jerome near the
city park. The family has five
children, Jimmy, Dennis, Don
ald, Roger and Joan aFntz.
OBITUARY
Alia Bell Ha her I y
Silverton Alia Bell Haberly. SI, died
in her leep early Sunday mornlni at Hie
family home at 20 Smith Water street
hailntT apparently been in sood health.
Her passing was attributed to a heart
attack. Mrs. Hnbrrly was born near Sil
verton July 25, 16. Her ph. rent 5 were
Oeoree Uorley and LouLoe S)ieierd-Mr-
.Haberly Ocober
Salem, and
had lived In Silverton
her married life. Hei1e Iit Inislmnd she
it survived bv a son, (u orire Huherl v,
Corvnlll, and a lmiKhter. I'M v 111 r,.i.
Halem, and one grandchild ALso mirvlviriK
la one brother. J C, Mnrley Atmiher
hrnlner, Frank Morlev, poised away a !'W
vears ano funeral service are announc
ed for Wednesday aliernonn. 3 or lock,
trom the Memorlnl cIibixI or Die r-nmn
r unerl home, the Hi v, V.i n F Hr r.w n-!-
oJficiat:nir, ronchithne rites at M.lr
rcineterv. ,
To Sell Your
FILBERTS -
H. R. JONES
BUYER FOR
ROSENBERG BROS &
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE CASH ON DELIVERY
AT SNYDER TRANSFER CO.
285 S. Cottog
Monday. Kpt. 26, 1949 19
Mrs. James Htbberl
Dr.vUx.Ur. James Htbbert. M, ft
rasidrnt of Yamhill towntr foe mora than
SO rears, dld of a heart ailment tm her
nonif in Dayton Friday. She was born
Mnrrn 37. l8i, at Taiwan. Tenn , and
came to Dayton with her parents when
14 year of aae. Sna was married to
Jam H.boert of iMyton la 103. Mr.
H.bnert preceded her ta drain about four
Venn atto. Sua was a member of trta .
Hjt"-"1 church. Sue la survived by one
na N- bra-nca. Feb. 8. 1888, came to Ora
xin ( r.un N (bra Ha In 1892. and settled
at HxiaMKc cumina to Woodburn five
vetir mo. Sue was a member of the
CmX'.an ci'irrh. ;
Survivors iticlade her husband, Clar- .
eiue MarKs of Woodburn: six sons, Ivan.
IeM.T. Albert and Gene Marts all of .
WixMlDurn. Oiu M.jrkA of Mehama and Or- ,
vi: Murk of Portland: two daughters, ,
l:.rothv Aiidrr.ion of Portland and Leora
K.iiil of Mil ' :tukie, Oregon: seven broth
ers. Ei nt-.-i and Cili n B irrlght of Salem, 1
Chr:.i. lVwey Hiid Hov Burngnt of Port- ,
I. md. M.in v B irrhiii of Springfield. Ore- .
Kim, ami U: mi B.irri-' ht of Hammond,
Indiana, two y.Atrvt-, f.'lla Cummlngs and
Het ti. re Mnri.n both of linquiam. Wash
irwton. and 11 t.rfln'lctnllrpn. Funeral
M-riiccs will be held WedneAday, Septem
biT 2H, al 2 i m. at the RlnKo chapel fol- -
bi lntcnn'iit In Belle Passl cem
cleiy. t
Mr. Murv I.. HsUer
D.iviun 'uneial service were held
Thursday altemoon tor Mrs. Marx L. -
II. it r 81 . who died September 19 at
th.' Cii'neral lnwpitsl in McMinnville.
Mi.s. Baxter wa.t born May 5, 1S68, at
I'lvmoulii. Ohio, and had lived In Yam
lull coitnl y moat of her life. She wag
uiarrifd Mav R, 1889. to John W. Baxter,
who preceded her :n death October 8, .
1MJ4. They celrbraled t heir BOkien wed- .
diint an n: versa rv at their home in D:iy- .
ton Prairie in May of 1939. She Is sur
lved by two sons. Ray C , Albany: Harry
D . Da v ton : three daughter. Fram es
Goodrich. Dal's.: Mrj. WeeitSy, Myrtle,
Pn nt, and W nona M.iMers of Garberville,
C" .i . i f .: lo ; u-tt'r. Mm, Lenore Nichol '
and Mr- Fthel lV' both of McMinn- .
v.:ie. There r- 18 rT.inCchi'.dren and 29
tfie.it era-. ((children. Tr.'eriiiTil was in the '
lOOK r nv-r-. Rfv. S. J. Os-
i borne officiar
of Macy and B
DEATHS
om C. Cos
Ifom C. Cnx. at the residence at 1375
Prauklin street. September 24. Suryiv.ng
e hi wife, Nellie L. Cox of Salem; lour
in, Kmrry Cox of Haines. Orenon, Ear
t Cox of Hermtston. Oregon, Robert
ix of Corvnlll and Richard Cox of Sa
lem: lour brothers. Rev. O. W. Payne of
Cnos Bay. Oregon. H. L. Payne of Her
mlMoH, D. W. Payne of Touchet. Wash..
and E C. Payne of Baltimore, Md.; and
two sitter. Nan nip etna and Stella
Brown, both of Oalnx. Wise, Shipment will
be made to Her ml ton by the Clous h- .
Barrifit chapel for services and interment. .
Robert F.. Scott
Robert E. brott. at the rasidenct at
830 Hood street. September 33, at the ana .
at 48 years. Survived by parents. Mr. ana
Mm Joieph P. Scott of Salem and a bro
ther. Alvah Scott of Barvlew. Services wera
held Monday. September 26, at 10 a.m. at
the Cloueh-Harriett chapel with Interment '
in the Masonic cemetery at Sheridan.
Mrs. Edith Field Basley
Mrs. Edith Field BttMley at the yesidence,
3 795 Center St . September S4. Survived .
by daiiKhlrr, Mrs. Grace Person. Salem;
.ions, Atnbne Ban ley, Salem, and Ftrrla
Baa ley, Pebble Beach. Calif.; sisters Miss
Hetta Field, Salem, Mrs. Harvey Norltaitt,
Spokane. Wash., Urs. Mary Whipple. Van
couver, Wajth.. and Miss Ruth Field. Sa
lem; brothers, Ambrle Field, Landdown,
I'a and Floyd Pteld. Atlanta, Oa.; and si
strandchltdren and two treat rartdchlld
ren. Service will be held Tuesday, Septem
ber 27 at. 2 p.m. rn the Golden chapel, tins
Is. Commercial St. Interment In the lOOP
cemetery, Dr. Robert M. Oatka will ot'
lie lute.
A7 .V""".'!. i, ,idr. f mi.
ford, at a local hospital, September 2b at
tiie atie of 99 years. Survived by threa
.sons, both ot Uedfovd. and at. Sueena
Edwards of Albuquerque. V.U.; ad two ,
dhuahters. Mm. Slate Hod as of Bellini- ,
hum, Wish,, and Mrs. Carrie Pine of
While Pine, Calif. Announcement of sere
Ices Inter by the Howell -Bdwar da chapel.
Dayton C. Walker
Dayton C. WaUer. tela resident of l
N. 30th At., tPora)d, Aeptembar 14.
Survived by sisters. Mrs. Nona Clark and
Mrs. Minnie B Vperry, both of Salem, and ,
Mrs. Delia Skeen of Monmouth; niecM.
Mrs. Xna Hamawan and Mrs. CHsdrs
Eileen Ret of Hlllsboro; nephews, Warren
A. perry. Otenn I. Walker and Kenneth
Clark, all of flalem. and Harry W. Oood of ,
Donald: and 10 t'"at nieces. Announce
ment of aer vices later by htt W, T. Rtwdoa
chapel.
Mrs. Margaret f. Barker
Mrs. Margaret I. Barker, lata resident
of Nebraska atrret. at a local hospital,
September 23, at the aae of 1 years. Sur
vived bv four sons, Chartaa W, Barker,
Herbert K Barker. Sydney A. Barber and
Alhert C Birker, all of Salem: a dauehter.
Fxl.ih R. KiiuUli of Pistol River, Or won; "
a sister. M ts. William Dny of En land;
aIk srandrhlldren; and two (reat arand
i -hl!dri-n Services a ill be held at tha
CIouuh-Barrick ehaie Tuesday, Septem
ber 37. at I p.m. with Rev. Louu C Ktrhy
oftiflalina. Interment In the Lea Mission
cemetery.
John Marr
John Marr, late resident of 131 A North '
loth street, at a local hospital. Monday,
Hs" jit ember 31. a' the aws of 82 years. Hus
bnnd or Mrs Johanna Marr of Bnlem;
nml fntner of Mrs. Carl Fischer of Mon
monili, John O. Mnrr of 6alem, Jemes
Marr of New York City. Charles Marr of
Portland and wlward P. Marr of Tilla
mook. AI.'0 sun Ived bv seven trandchil
dren and four treat grandchildren. Serv
ices will be held Wednesday, fleptemher
2H. at 3 pm. at the Oolden chapel at M
South Commercul street, w'th Rrv. Ftrl -It
P i riter ntrinitim. Interment In tha
fllv Vie remelerv.
WALNUTS
SEE
CO.
Phont 1-4966