fORJSALt MISCELLANEOUS
USED ELECTRIC riniti. YEATER AP
PLIANCE CO.. 27S Cncmekct. Dltt
rsEOft'ASHINO machme YEATER ApT
PL1ANCE CO.. 175 Chemeket. n3ft'
OIL CIBCI'LATORS, lrast.ca.iy reduced
prices. Y EATER APPLIANCE CO.. J7S
Chemeketa. oJSl
HUNTERS ATTENTION: Save your garni
in Deepfreese Homt Freeter Y EATER
APPLIANCE CO.. 375 Chemeketa. n251
ALL FAMOUS makra of small appliances
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.. 37ft Chun,
kcta. b1"
(RHINO MACHINES: Tiff vVestlnghoiMS.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 375 Cliem
tktU. nU l'
IB -.15 WINCHEKTLR model 94, S boxeg
jhells. Excfl. cond., peep lgbt. PI)
J-53. n3L
BAVE YOl'R Bcndlx Automatic Dryer In
tailed before the fall rain beiln. Ralph
Johnson Appliance, JSS Center at.
nM8
I'SED RANGES, refrigerator and wah
era. Ralph Johnson AppI., 155 Center,
Salem. nass
WF.STINU HOUSE radio phonograph con
soles. A little aa IBS. 50. YEATER AP
PLIANCE CO.. 875 Chemeketa. n3ftl
NEW USED m luteal instrument
pinet At grand piano at reduced prices
JAQU1TH MUSIC CO, Ph. 1.4641
D344
PLASTI-KOTE: The cellophane -like Un
it b for your floor, woodwork or lino
leum, no waxins required. YEATER AP
PLIANCE CO.. 375 Chemeketa. n2M
3(ILLEB brvhe. 1745 OrantTpb. S-S357
n244
SEWING MACHINES. New Horaa clectllc
189.95 & up. Ph. S3 139.
Ralph Johnson
Appliances
0545
SEPTIC TANKS, Concrete Mm and til
reinforclni steel, mesh and coloring
All ktnda river soil, pit-run, travel,
criwhrd. sand and mlzea.
OREOON GRAVEL COMPANY
1405 N. Front bU Phone 1-317
D343
TjsED SEWING Machine. Reaaonably
priced. Pb. 3-3139.
Ralph Johnson
Appliances
STEEL CLOTHESLINE posts. Tallinn In
tock b made to order. 1145 N. Liberty.
n242
SEWING Machine, electric or treadle.
Service on all make. Pb. 3-7871. n284
WALLING SAND b GRAVEL CO.
CRUSHED ROCK for roada and driveway,
cement ready mix concrete, garden
aand Bulldozing, drainage and ditching
A-yd. above) and drag line. Ph. 3-934B
SALEM SAND & URAVEL COMPANY
Contract Work
Road Oarlot Ditching
Sewer ft Basement
Equipment Rental
lb B-14 yda
10 B yds.
D-7 Cat ft Dozer
D-S Cat ft Dozer
D-4 Cat ft Dozer
See aa about ditching by tin ft.
Phone Days 1-0408
Eves 3- or 3-4400
balem Orel on I
LUMBER 3x4'a by Jitney load. 110 pet
1.000. You haul. Independence Lumber
St Mfl. Co, Inc, Independence. Ore
GENERAL ELECTRIC Crnsley Olbxor
and Montag Appliance at Gevurtz. n
FENCE POSTS, pole all type Shingles
fertilizer ft flatrock Phillip Bros.. Rt
a. Box 113 Ph. $1458 n
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: GOOD piano. Can pay cash.
Ph. 3-8725. na338'
WANTED furniture w glue repatt Lo
Broa Purn Reflnlahlng Co ph 3-7001
f'SFO FTTtNTITRr Phone 3-91M
PERSONAL
FIRST Nohlaren Vlttle Vine customer Jo
anne McDowell, Mr. Joel NorrU. Mr.
Leslie Phillip. Nohlgren'a have special
gifts for you. Come and ask at the Vlt
tie Vine. pa3g
STANLEY Home Product. 855 Croaa. Ph
2-5446. F. O. Renahan. p37
MADAM MORA
OIFTED PSYCHIC RIADER
AND ADVISOR
C hll rou where other, bu tH
Sitlalactton Murl. Advle, ill
flair, ol life. Special readlnt tJOO.
Located luat aouth ol Huhhard on
HIihw.T ME Between Woodburn awl
Hubbard. Look for aim Raadlnt Dally
and Bun. ?"
AUTOMOBILES
1D40 CBEV. Special Del. 4-door. R. H..
new battery, new front thock abwrb
,ra. food tires, good motor, private
owner. IMS. Phone 3-7314 ,venlnti. Joe
Brookl. , ?332
! MODEL A tourlm. Runa aood. n
1-1117. ;
a.1 CHEV. J-door. Oood lhape. Hew paint.
Ph. 954 Jefferson.
CAR AUCTIONS
TONITE 7:30
RRINO YOUR CARS, TRUCKS or
TRAILERS. NO SALE, NO COMMIS
SION. . .
E. Salem Auction Center
2025 Lancaster Dr. Ph. 3-1331. Q.336
Eisner Motors to Buy
19 DODGE sedan. Also 87 Plymouth. All
new rubber, rebuilt motor. 1 ml. n""1
Independence. Ph. 300-J. W. O. Offuri.
tta rnon i T r miiraia ft very Clean .
11525. 1363 N. 4th. 11336
Hi-ford tudor. Radio ft heater. Good
shape. 1C26 N. Commercial. 33B
MUST SELL: '37 FORD, new paint, good
shape throughout, saw or v..-..
os IJp at. i38
Tfi7 DODGE i-ton pickup.
Ph. 3-4185.
New cond
Q236
S! CHEV. 4-door deluxe RftH. Oood con
dition. 1463. Ph. 3-6959. 23B
iiiTi Kirutnn
"120" 4-Door Sedan. Body.
motor ft tires In good condition. 1270 or
170 for eauity. 239 S. Cottage after
5 '30 p.rn
q236
WANTED: Clean use ear.
1160 South Commercial
Bob Uarr
WILSON'S
Compare - Compare
Compare
1141 BUICK B'lmaler aedan ...
14, CHEVROLET Carryall
H41 BUICK DMABTEP SEDAN
1141 BUICK SUPER SEDAN ...
1I BUICK SUPER SIDAN1T
1,47 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1941 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
Mil BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN ...
111! BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN ...
1MJ BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN ...
1131 DODGE COUPI
Mil REO SEDAN "AS IS"
.13341
. 150
U
OttoJ.WilsonCo.
Commercial at Center
all
Eisner Motors to Sell
IM 1'IED CAB LOT
IM aa four old ono. UU) - 'rt'
Open tui II )
ZEEB'S USED CARS
SFLL TRAD-
TERMS
til Palrwronada Road
47 FORD convertible, fully equipped with
ertfrTthlne. Eicellent condition, new
Ia. ..nn.hi at 696 8.
Reed'a Drive In.
TTw chev. 3 -door. MaU aHM
336
244
AUTOMOblLES
CAR ACCESSORIES tire lubes at coat
price, rl rat coma Ural served as tbta It
a claae-out ) Dealera welcomed. R
D Woodrow Co., 450 Center.
Eisner Motors Fine Cars
FINANCIAL
HOW MANY BILLS?
Do you pay each month and what do
they amount to, add them up . . . then
phone Personal for a loan on thetr
"Smaller Payment" plan one loan and
one monthly payment . . . generally
much less than the monthly total you
are now paying.
You may spread the payment over 30
month. Borrow wisely where a loan
would really help. Come In or phone
the "Yea" Man, be aar "Yea" to 4 out
of I.
Personal Finance Co.
Of Salem
513 State, Rm. 139 Ph. 3-3484
A. R. Allen, Mar. Lie. S-133M-165
r338
$ CASH $
Hollywood Finance Co.
1980 Fairgrounds Road
Next Door to Bank
Free Parking
Phone 17034 Lie N UI89-B33I
Floyd Kenyon Mir t
PRIVATE MONEY
Spec) Rate and Term
On Larger Loan
Long and Short Time
Payment
ROY H SIMMONS
136 South Commercial St Phone S-9181
SEE PS FOR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLY 4 OR 4H INTEREST
i to 40 Yeara and No CommUalon
Leo N. Childs, Inc.
REALTORS
344 State St. Phone 3-3863
GENERAL FINANCE CORP
LOANS
Lie. S-13S and M-831
and
ROY H. SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
138 8 Commercial St. Tel. 3-9161
FARM AND CITY LOANS
4 and 8
YOUR OWN TERMS of repayment within
reason. Cah for Real Estate Contract
and 8eeond MorUage.
CAPITOL SECURITIES CO.
301 Pioneer Trust Bid. Ph. 31163 r
AUTO LOANS
WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO.
183 8 Church
Parking a Plenty
Ph 3-3457 Lie. No M-159 8154
TRAILERS
If FT, Glider trailer house. Sleep 4. Neat
and clean. 3340 So. Com 1. U38
SMALL trailer houe with lots of built
Ins. S200. 2603 Maple Ave. t238
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All makea need mi chine gold, ranted
repaired Roan 488 Court Phone 3-4773
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ELECTRIC HOME appliance repair sen let
new appliance Vlnce's Electric Phone
Free estimate Tiade-ln accepted on
3-9239 197 8 Liberty St
AT-t'R DOOR SHARPENING
Lawn mowers, scltwors, knlre sharp
ened. Dexter. 1230 Center, 36833.
AUTO RADIOS
Authorized Warranty Repair Station
for all make of Auto Radios Morrow
Radio Co. 153 8 Liberty Ph 3-6955
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towing lemci day phone 1-8286 Riant
1-180 33 Center o
Mike Panek, 275 8. Com'l. Ph. 3-5161.
Brake and wheel aligning apeelaliats.
o-59
BRICK WORK
Brick ft block work of all kind. Ex
perlenced, competent mason. Call
Davidson Bros., Pb. 2-8247. o256
BVILDING CARPENTRY
Remodel, rrpalr that horn, now. Tanni.
No down payment Phone 3-4880. o
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Alt Broa. Also houaea ralaed. New foun
dation,. Phon, 2-5909. 0343
BULLDOZING
Dean Robinson.
Pb. 3-0B17 or 3 4104
0339
Bulldozing, leveling, road bid., clear
ing teeth for brush. Virgil fttukey. 1010
Falrvlew Ave. Ph. 13146, Salem. o239
CARPENTER WORK
Carpenter work. New, repair. Pb, 3-3093.
0339
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA cast
register Al make gold rented, re
pal-ed Roeo 456 Court Ph 3-6773 o
CEMENT WORK
For expert guaranteed satisfaction new
or repair of foundation, sidewalks
driveway, patloa, eurba, walla, ete. Call
3-4850. o-
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace ehlmneyg vacuum cleaned.
Enaley. Tit 8. 31t. Ph. 3-7176. 0359
DRESS MAKING
Alt, dress making. Good used clothe
for aale. 360 Stat St. Rm. 37. o344
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Vlnce'a Electric for electrical wiring,
contracting, repairing. 187 8- Liberty
3!'03
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach, Moth Exterminator Service.
Ph. 3-3056. Lee Cross. 1533 Pearl. 0359
Qre.thauotr for Howera Dial 2-9179
t'hel. stove A dlvel oil. Ph. 9-3186
Shell Oil Co L T. Maxwell, distributor
0341
HOUSEHOLD PRODCCTS
J R Watkins Oo product Free
lvery 1717 Center Pb 3-3399
NM.'L4TION
Johns-Manvllle Phone 3-3748.
INSTRUMENT REPAIR
Expert musical Intrument repair. All
work fully guaranteed. JACQU1TH MU.
SIC CO.. Ph. 3-464L 344
MINTOR SERVICE
Window Cleaning
Janitor Service Floor Wallni
Buildings Factor) Home
KMir-ate Without Oblleatlon
AMERICAN BLDO MA INT CO.
Ph Salem 3-9193 t
LANDSCAPr NIRERT
f Docrfler ft Son. Ornamentals. IK
ft Larcatet Dr at a cor rn -
DELUX SERVE SELF Laundry. 141 f
ferson Bt Phone 23452. '
LAWNMOWER8
Sharpened.
guaranteed service. New
oower and hand mowers. Call
W. Scott. 147 8. Com'l St.
03591
MATTRESSES
Capita, Bedding Phone 3-4069
Mcsir t-ESSONS
Spanish ft Hawaiian Oultu. MinflllB.
Banjo al. im woun ej4o
OFFICE FL'EXITTJRE ft CPPUES
Desk ehalra. file and Ming eupplia.
-771. au.i,,.i.r and nppliat. dak
lamp typewriter stand
brief
wurgt Wire IUerd.r, ktoa 4M Cc-irt
PAINTING
Cfitroea'a are awnipped
ram tins Phone t-94g3
PAPERPJANfltNG
Expert Paperhanglng and painting.
J. woodworth. Pb. 3-9ttt. Free at
03U
jtrrr Jobosom. Pk. 14631.
IM
for-tV'i vl'i; i' f i , ' ii ' '
DIRECTORY
PAINTING FAPERHANGINO
Painting ft paper hanilnif. Int. ft ext.
dee. H. E, (Woody Wood. Ph. 3-5072.
o358
Painting and paperhanglng. Free esti
mate Ph 3-9513. 857 Shipping. 0240
PICTURE FBAMINO
Picture framing dutebeon Paint Store
Phoue 8-87 V
Plsher, 844 Com'L Pb. 8-3019.
SAND ft GRAVEL
Oarden Soli, crushed rock. Shovel and
dragline excavating. Walling Sand &
Gravel Co.. Phone 3-9349. o
Valley Sand A Gravel Co Slit, aand ft
I'll dirt Excavating 10B shovel ft cat
Tractor scoop ft truck for dirt moving
Ph office 34003. re. 37146
Salem Saw Wrk. Ph. 3-7603. 1293 N 5th.
0255-
SEWERS AND SEPTIC TANKS
Dec trie Roto-Rooter Exclusive Patent
Rasor Jbarp Steel Cutting Blade
Clean Sewer or Drains Septlo Tanks
Cleaned Raaa. Pb 9-8321 or 3-9466
SEPTIC TANKS
Mike' Septic Service. Tank cleaned.
Roto Rooter Service on Sewers. 1079
Elm 8t, W. Seem. Ph. 3-9468, 3-5327.
ozei
K. F. HameL Septic tans chared.
Electric machine service on ewe" and
drain lines. Guaranteed wort. lU3-Pn
St.. West Salem. Ph. 3-7404. 0249
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge.
Call ua collect Todd's Septic Tank
Service, 2545 State St. Phone 2-0734 o
SEWING MACHINES
Bought, sold, rented, repaired. EZ term.
All make. W. Devenport, Ph. 3-7671.
0254
All makea repaired, free estimate
Singer Sewing Machine Co. 130 No
Commercial Ph. 3-3512.
fY FEW PITERS
Smith Corona, Remington Royal, Under
wood portable AL make osed machine
Repairs and rent Roen. 456 Court, o
TRANSFSP ft STORAGE
--oeal ft Distance Transfer, .storage
Burner oil, coal A briquets Truck to
Portland dally Agent for Be kin House
hold good moved to anywhere In U-8
o Canada Larmar Transfer ft Storage
Ph 3-3131
VENETIAN BLINDS
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order w
reflnlahod Relaholdt ft Lewi 2-3639
Elmer The Blindman. Ph. 37338.
WEAT11ERSTRIPPING
Free estimate. T. PULLMAN. Ph. 1-5965.
0359
WELL DRILLING
Fred Wymore. RL 3, Boi 311. Pb. 3-3135.
o339a
WINDOW SHADES
Washable. Roller Made to order. 1 Day
Del Reinholdl ft Lewi Ph 23639. o
WINDOW CLEANING.
Acme Indow Cleaners Windows, walls
ft woodwork cleaned Floors eieaneo.
wated and polished Pb 1-3337 347
Court Lanidoc Culbertaoo and Mather
WOODSAWINO
Atklna ft Crosa. Ph. 33674 or 3-6178
WOOD ft SAWDUST
Weft Salem Fuel Co. Ph 3-4031.
LEGAL
wrt-rirr or rn.lNC OF TRADE MARK
The trade mark to be registered la
Taty Pastry, a bakery product manufac
tured at 1179 Chemeketa St., Salem. Ore.
The Interest have used the mark alnce
Sept.. 1949. Oct. , oct. ii. wi. m.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, by an order of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon
emintv Probate Department, made and
ntrtMt on the 32nd day of September,
1949. was given authority to sell at private
aale certain real property, wremiiwi
M-lbfrl belonalna to the Estate of JULIA
M. KELLEY, fleceaeo. I will pruccpu w
aeli said property to the highest bidder
from and after October 19, 1949. The
term of the sale win oe: casn. iiwiui
money of the United States, ten per cent
of the bid payable at the time of ssle and
the balance upon confirmation by aatd
Court. All person Interested In the pur
cha of said property can obtain Infor
mation renardng aeme from the under
signed at 1459 Hickory Street, Balem. Ore
gon, or his Bttornevs.
The property to oe mon w jwvbij
1173 North Fourth Street, Balem, Oregon,
and 1 descrioea a louows:
That part of Block Fifteen (15) In
the original town of North Salem.
Marlon County, Oregon, 'see Volume
1 Page 34, Record of Town Plats for
aatd county and atatet, mora particu
larly described a follows:
Beginning at a point on the East
line of said Block Fifteen 15) of
North Balem. Marion County. Oregon,
said point being 53 feet Southerly
from the NortheaM corner of said
block, and running thene Southerly
long the East line of said block 4100
feet; thence Westerly parallel to the
South line of aald block, 131 Vi feet to
the East line of 'the alley running
North and South through said block;
thenee Northerly along the Eat line
of aid alley. 41.06 feet; thence East
erly parallel to the South line of aatd
block, 122 feet to the place of be
ginning. Oeorg I Slack
Admr. c t.a. or the Estate of
JULIA M. KELLEY. deceased.
CRBIOHTON AND LOVETT
Attorney for the atet
318 North Liberty Street
Salem. Oregon
Sent 37. Oct 4. 11. l. 1949
tODGES
rfj. I.O.O J. mesu .very wea
seexlar night. Visitors wei
eme
A Salem Lod No. 4. A r. H a.m.
Wed.. Oct. 5. Stated communi
cation. 7:30 pjn.
The percentage of Americans
who own life insurance increases
the income increases, with 45
percent of those earning under
$1,000 a year owning policies
and 91 percent of those earning
17,500 or over owning them.
Foreign Students help Chest Kick-off When the Commu
nity Chest held its kick-off breakfast Tuesday morning to
start the Salem drive, students who are at Willamette uni
versity from foreign countries were present. Each told in
native language the value of the Community Chest in com
munity welfare. The man in the center is J. A. H. Dodd, di
rector. Others in the picture from left, Michael Sweeney, Gal
way, Ireland; Steve Kwan, Peiping, China; Bying Koh, Korea;
Leopold Pospisil, Prague, Czechoslovakia; Zdenka Pospisil,
wife of Leopold; Astrid Tarem, Estonia; Charles Chong, Singapore.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salem Liveilouk Market
(By Valley Packing Company.
Lambs 119.00 to 320.00
Fet'der lamb 12.00 to sib.uu
Fwes J. CO to U00
Cutter cow 18.00 to Sio oo
Fat dairy cow 1 10.00 to 110.50
Buila 31100 to .15 00
Calve, good (300-450 lbs) 115.00 to 117.00
Veal (150-300 lbs.) top ..,.117.00 to 319.00
Portland EastiMe Market
Dejichute No. 1-A Russet potatoes
dropped 10 cent a hundredweight to
J3. 50-3.65 on the Portland Eutside Mar
ket today.
Radishes were offered at 40-50 cents.
Mustard brought 50-60 cent a dozen
bunches.
Corn fold at 31.25 a five-dozen box.
Portland Produce
Butterfat Tentative, subject to Imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
to .35 to l percent acidiiy delivered in
Portland 63 -66c lb.. 92 score 61-64C lb., 90
score, 57-60C, 89 score, 55c. Valley routes
and country no nu 2r less than first.
Batter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to
wholesalers: grade 93 score, 62 cents;
92 score 61c: B 90 score. 69c lb.: C
score. 66c. Above prices are strictly
nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland whole
sale: Oregon singles 39-40c: Oregon 6
am. loaf 42-43c; triplets 1M less than
ilneles.
Ecu (To Wholesaler) A grada large.
BSVj-ee'ic; A medium. 51-54'ic: grade
B large. 56',-58'ic: small A grade, 4I.c
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: oraae aa
prtnu 67c: AA cartons 68c; A print
67c. A cartona 6Bc; B print 64c.
r.i-fg Prices to retailers: uraat aa
large 73c dot.; certified A lame, 68c;
large 67c: AA medium, 58c: certified A.
medium. 57c: A medium. 5S-56c: A small.
43c. cartona 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 39-42c; Oregon loaf, 5
lb. loafs 44' i -45c lb.; triplets, lV cents less
than singles. Premium brands, singles.
514c lb.; loaf. 63ttC.
Poultry
Live Chicken No. 1 quality fob
plants, No. 1 broilers under 34 lbs. 2S-26c
fryers 2 '4 -3 lbs.. 25-26c: 3-4 lbs.. 27-
29c: roaster 4 lbs. and over. 27-29c: fowl,
Leghorn 4 lb, and under. 18-20C. over 4
20c: colored fowl all weights, aac:
roosters, all welghta 16-19c.
Rabbits Average to growers, live wnitee.
4-5 lbs.. 18-20C lb.: 5-6 lb.. 16-18c lb.:
colored 2 cents lower: old or heavy does.
and buck. 8-iac; fresh fry era to butcher.
50-53C
Country-Killed Meats
Veal, top quality, 30-13c lb.; other
grades according to weight and quality
ith poor or heavier 20-35c.
Hogs: Light blocker. 30-3 lc: sow. 33-
24c.
Lambs: Top quality, springers, 35-37C:
iutton, 10-13C
Beef: Good cows. 23 -33c lb.: cannera
rutttrs, 20-33c.
Fresh Dreitrd Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.l:
Bef steers, good 500-800 ltw., 143-43;
commercial, 127-30: utility, 131-34.
Cows Commercial, 131-33: utility, 137
30: canners-cutters. 123-26.
Beef Cuts (Good Steers) : Hind quarters,
653-57; rounds. 453-55; full loins, trimmed,
173-77: triangles, 331-33: square chucks.
$39-41: ribs. 152-55; forenuarters. 637-38.
Veal and calf: Good. $37-40; commercial.
$33-35: utility. 128-32.
Lambs: Good-choice spring lamb, 841
46: commercial, 336-40: utility, 133-35.
Mutton: Oood, 70 lbs. down, 616-18.
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1 8-12 lbs.. $56-57:
shoulder 16 lbs. down, 140-42; spare
rib., $47-50: csrca4Jtej. $32-33; mixed
relent $2 per cwt. lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
C'asrara Bark Dry IJ'ie lb., green 4c lb.
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades,
46c lb.
Mohair 35c lb. on 12-month growth.
nominally.
Hides Calves. 30c lb., according to
weight, kips 25c lb., beef U-12c lb., bulls
2
' . , . . i
Py.
1.
Airlift Crew Congratulated Brig. Gen. Edward H. Alexan
der (left), commanding general, First Airlift Task Force,
congratulates Capt. Harry D. Immel, Jr. (second from left)
and members of the latter's crew at Frankfurt, Ger., prior
to flight to Berlin which marked the end of airlift operations.
Left to right: Gen. Alexander; Capt. Immel, of Pittsburgh,
Pa.; First Lt. Charles N. Reece, pilot, from Athens, Tenn.;
First Lt. James C. Powell, co-pilot of Fort Worth, Tex : SSgt.
Jerry G. Cooksy, engineer, of Chicago, 111.; and TSgt. Matthew
M. Terenzi. radio operator, from Lynn. Mass. Capt. Immel is
the top American airlift pilot with 403 flight. (AP Wire-photo)
0 H B
Hai r It,,.
l hJr1
Soybeans Gain
But Wheat Drags
Chicago, Oct. 4 (IP) Soybeans
made some progress at today's
board of trade session, but other
futures found the going rough.
Wheat dragged throughout the
trading.
A lower basis for acceptance
by the commodity credit corpor
ation had an effect on trading in
wheat, which declined although
there were prospects of govern
ment flour buying, which some
traders said had been discount
ed in recent advances.
At the close wheat was a,i to
1 lower than yesterday's close,
December $2.127g-13. Corn was
s higher to Vi lower, Decem
ber $1.18-. Oats were un
changed to Va lower, December
67. Rye was Va to 1 cent low
er, December $1.46 4. Soybeans
were to IV higher, Novem
ber $2.33-32. Lard was un
changed to 13 cents a hundred
weight lower, October $11.45.
Spilled Garbage
On Roads Protested
A. G. Clatt and 35 other resi
dents along the road between
Woodburn and the county dump
northwest of that city have filed
a protest with the county court
aganst garbage allegedly sifting
from the garbage trucks onto
the road.
They declare this Is permitted
'to the annoyance and damage
of the petitioners" and ask the
court to take steps for cessation
of the alleged practice and to
require the trucks to be prop
erly covered "as by law pro
vided." Members of the court stated
it was possible much of the
"sifting garbage" complained of
may have blown off from open
trailers owned by private par
ties hauling garbage to the
dump. However, the matter
will be investigated.
fl.7c lb. country buyers pay So lass.
Nut Quotations
Walnuts Frsnquettes, first quality Jum
bo. 34.7c; large. 32.7c: medium. 27.2c:
second quality Jumbos, 30.2c; larpe. 28.2c;
medium, 26.2c; baby. 23 2c; soft shell, first
quality lame. 29.7c: medium. 26.2c; sec
ond quality larie, 27.2c; medium, 24.7c;
baby 22.2c.
Filberts Jumbo, 2oe lb.; lar,,, ISc;
medium, 16c; smsll. 13c.
M X
i iftM . X
IClAJa AJlltHA
In Active Day
New York, Oct. 4 Fresh
demand streamed into the stock
market today, lifting the gener
al price level (round the high
for the year.
Leading issues including a
couple of steel stocks advanced
fractions to more than a point,
some of their best prices for
1948.
Business was almost double
yesterday, turnover was at the
rate of around 1,300,000 shares
for the full session.
Bidding for radio and televi
sion stocks was particularly vi
gorous during the morning.
The steel strike and the tie-up
in the coal industry evidently
had little affect on price trends.
Higher prices were paid for
Bethlehem Steel, Youngstown
Sheet, General Motors, Chrysler,
Admiral Corp., Santa Fe, Good
rich, Montgomery Ward, Doug
las Aircraft, General Foods and
General Electric.
STOCKS
(By the Associated Pre)
American Can
Am Pow ft Lt
Am Tel ft Tel
, 97
Anaconda
Bendlx Aviation
Beth Steel
, 38 'I
, 31
! 13
! 534
Boeing Ali-plan
Calif Packing
Canadian Pacific
Case J I
Caterpillar
Chrysler
Comwlth ft Sou
Cons Vultee
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbech
.. 33;
.. 37
Curtlsa Wright ii
Douglae Aircraft 53i
Dunont de Nem ii.
General Electric 454
General Food t 63t
General Motors 3i
Goodyear Tire 36
Int Harvester 61
Int Paper 474
14
33 'i
, 53'i
14'.
".i" L. W
""trae'T' J""1
Nat Dairy
NY Central
North. Pacific .
Pae Am Fish
Pa G.s & El
Pa T.l ft T.l ,
Penney J C
Radio Corp
Kayonlrr ,
Rayonter Pfd
Keynoiaa Metal ..,
Richfield
Safeway Storea ...
sears Roebuck ....
Southern Pacific
Standard OH Co. .
studebakar Corp .
Sunshine Mining .
Transamerlca .....
Union Oil Cal ....
Union Pacific ....
United Alrllnea ...
U 8 Steel
Warner 'ros Pic .
Woolwortb
, I3S
. US
. 4iS
Federal Bureaus
Run Out of Money
Washington, Oct. 4 (IP) Two
big government agencies, tech
nically flat broke, awaited sen
ate action today on a houie-ap
proved stop-gap money bill the
fifth such measure required since
June. The house acted yesterday.
The defense and interior de
partments ran out of funds offi
cially at midnight Friday, when
a fourth emergency measure ex.
pired. Generally when govern
ment agencies "run out of
money" they actually have
enough on hand to keep going
a while.
The new bill, running to Oc
tober 10, was made necessary by
the worst congressional log-jam
of regular appropriations In his
tory. All money bills are sup
posed to be passed each year by
July 1. This year, five such meas
ures totalling almost one-third
of President Truman's 1950 bud
get still are tied up in congress.
Sale of Mulkey
Block Authorized
Sale of Mulkey building In
Portland was authorized by the
board of control Tuesday. The
building, willed to the state by
the late Fred W. Mulkey, will be
sold to the highest bidders and
60 days will be given for the
receipts of bids. Cash must be
paid for the building.
It is likely that the money de
rived from the sale of the build
ing will be used to defray some
costs in connection with the con
struction of the new Portland
state office building. Attorney
General George Neuner recently
ruled that the board had legal
authority to dispose of the build
ing and so use the funds.
Chinese Reds Ask
U. 5. Recognition
Washington, Oct. 4 The
communist government of China
has formally requested recogni
tion by the United States.
The state department reported
the request was made In a let
ter to the American consul gen
era! at Red-controlled Peiping
over the week-end.
The letter, signed by Chou En
Lai, communist foreign minister,
said:
"I consider that it Is neces
sary that there be established
normal diplomatic relations be
tween the peoples republic of
China and all countries of the
world."
Identical notes were reported
tent to diplomats from France,
Italy, The Netherlands. Belgium
and presumably the British in
Peiping.
The average number of cars
in U.S. freight trains h as in
creased fairly steadily from 34.4
in 1918 to 54.5.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Hears Cantata Frank Grandstaff stands in the wings of Mu
nicipal auditorium at Big Spring, Tex., as a male chorus sings
his cantata, "Big Spring," at ceremony opening Big Spring s
centennial celebration. Grandstaff, a life term convict in Ten
nessee, heard the cantata performed for the first time since he
finished the work in 1946. The score is based on material he
read in the book, Big Spring, a story of this west Texas city.
(AP Wirephoto)
Republicans
Protest Gag
Washington, Oct. 14 UP)
Democrats and republicans
drew party lines tight today for
a battle in the house on how to
expand old age insurance They
held separate mass meetings,
Speaker Rayburn, alter the
democratic rally, predicted
flatly that the administration
bill to remove more of the fi
nancial hazards of old age, hard
luck and death will pass "as is."
But, just before the legisla
tion hit the house floor, repub
licans organized a drive against
what they called a "gag" rule.
The measure came up under
procedure designed to bar any
amendments.
The bill up for consideration
would extend social security to
11,000,000 more workers, mak
ing the total 46,000,000. It
would increase benefits, create
a new disability Insurance and
raise payroll taxes to finance
the expansion.
Republicans proposed a sub
stitute bill. It resembles the
administration bill in many re
spects, but proposes a slower
boost in taxes and would delete
the proposed new insurance pay
ments for workers whq, become
totally and permanently dis
abled.
They can call for a vote on the
substitute even in the face of
the no-amendment rule.
The ways and means commit
tee, in presenting the bill, voiced
hope it might soften labor's de
mands for speclnl pension plans
financed wholely by employers.
In the federal Insurance pro
gram the costs are shared equal
ly by workers and their employ
ers. The number of wild black
bear in the United States Is
believed to be increasing.
SALEM MARKETS
ComplrtfMl from reporls ttf Baffin 4ealtrs
for Ih fuliUnxr ( Capital Journal
Rtadrrs. RTlsctl Jallr).
Retail Ferd Prlrei;
Kir Maah M.1M.
Rabbit IIU1b 14.30.
Dairy Fard 13.10.
Petal try: Duylrtf prtrca -Onrl A color
Ml htna 31-22r; trad- A Leghorn htm.
11-lUc, trad A colorad fryen. thrrt Iba.
and up, 3? -lite. Oradt A old roosters, 15c.
r.m
B ii Tint Prlcfa citrt lane AA, f9c;
larva AA, SFc . la rat A, Sj-flfic; medium AA,
6Sc; medium A, M-Mc; pullet, 34-37e.
Whole nale, Prlrea- LkK wholesale prlcti
5-7c above these prlrea; above frada A
fenernllr quoted at 70c; medium 67c.
Bntterfat
Premium -6Be, No. 1, 3e; Ho.
I. ST-
ic; ibuylni price).
Butter Wholeaalt grid A, 17c:
all 72c.
Portland Grain
Portland, Ore . Oct. 4 W-Cnah train:
OaU No. t 38-lb white BS 00: barley
No. 3 45-lb RW S3 00; No. 1 flax S.B0.
uh wheat ( bio i : Bolt white a.lT':
Aoft white no rem I IT; white club
a. IT.
Hard red winter: Ordinary Z 17'; 10
per cent 3.17',. 11 per cent Ml; IX per
cent 3 27.
Today'a ear receipt: wheat It; barley
tl ; flour Ii corn I. oaU 7, hay li mill
feed 20.
Par Hand MveMerk
Portland Ore. Oct. 4 r--fU8DA
Cattle: tillable 300. holdover 75. oalvei
salable 12V holdover M. market alow on
Ited oflerlne Mer: other riajwe mod
erately active, cene rally aieady . lew low
medium e re. uteer 18 oo-Jl .oo. common
down to 1600; common tie I fern 11 50-18 SO.
lie ht dalrv type better down to 11.00;
canner-cutte r cohji mostly 10. 50-1 1.50 ;
odd head 12 00: AhelU downward to 9 00
and below; rommnn-mr-dlura beef cow
12.50: aood beel row held above 1ft. 50
cutler-medium xaunaie bulls 12 00-16 00
food vralera mnMly 21.00-22 -0: Odd choice
to 3 4 00: aood 300 O SO lb rante ralvu
clide4 a.1 S3. SO. heavier welihU 30.00
down.
Hoe- salable iw: maricer moMiy as
rent lower, lood-cholce 180-JJO iba moM'
ly 31.00. one selected lot 310 Iba 21 V
few fat klnrla down to 90 SO: 240 Iba 30 00
heavier weittitA salable down to IB 00 and
below: fond SI -i -500 lb ow.i 10 00-17 00;
ood-choice feeder Plaa held above 30 so.
Sheep: Salable J00. market active, fully
ateady; extreme top 0 cent hither on
on lot moatly choice 107 lb fed lamb at
1100 few aood-rhoce Ii m: duik oi up-
ply trad int mostly food 30 SO-11 00: few
medlum-aood 1. $0-30 00. enod feeder aal
able 17.00- IK Oo. tood twee 00-M, com
moa down to 1 M
Chlraie l.lveiteefe
Chlcaio, Oct. 4 Livestock market
How atalebla 13.000. Market alow: Al
rent to 1 00 lower on butcher; divine
mrvlly 7S cent lo 1 00 fl. w li to 50
cent lower, top II IS aparlnaly. prae-
tlral trp 19 00 for chol. e J , 0-370 !W:
eood and f ho:ce JM-aflO lb butcher li
to 10. I 0-1 JO lb 1R00 to IK 76. l'.lhter
weight gcarcc, lew 170-IM lb 17 31 to
Tuesday, October 4, 194919
18. 25: sows under 400 lbs 17.28 to 18.50;
425-525 lbs 15.75 to 17.00: odd head heavier
soa-s as low aa 15.00; aood clearanoe.
Sheep salable 3.500. Nothln, don, on
lamba; blddinl 1.00 lower; fed yearllnas
and sheep steady to weak; medium to
aood yearllnsa 10.00; native ewea 9.50
down.
Cattle salable 8.000: calves 500, Oood
and choice fed steers and heifers, mod
erately active, ateady to 50 cents hlaher:
lower trades very uneven, averatlnl
around steady; cows alow, ateady to weak:
bulla fully 25 cents htsher. Vealers steady.
Slock cattle firm: four loads choice to
prime 12.i0 to 1370 lb fed ateers 34.50 to
34.85; top 34.85; choice 1050 lb Colorado
yearllnsa 34.35: most choice steers 32.50
to 34.00; sood and choice ted steers and
yearllnas 37.50 to 34.00: medium to low
aood steers 10.50 to 27.00: good and cholc.
hrlfera 26.50 to 31.00: aood cows 17.00 te
iv. uu; common ana medium oeel cows 14.25
to 16.50: csnners and cuttera 12.00 to
14.50: medium and aood bulla 17.75 to
19.50: medium to choice vealera 24.00 to
28.00.
OBITUARY
Koaanna L. Scofftn
LDnon-Mri. Koanne x. Beonln. Ore-
lion pioneer end native daughter, died
Sunday at the home of her daughter, Hra.
Mamie Bennett. Lebanon. She was born,
Koaanna L. Armatrong on Sauvla'a Island
In Columbia county on Sept. 30, 1887 on
her grandfather's donation land claim.
She went to school In Portland when It
naa omy ine one acnool, and later to tha
first Portland Academy. She was married
to James A. W. BcogKln, Jan. 37, 1071,
and apent her entire life In Oregon. With
her family she went to the Bend section
In 1605. and lived there for 30 years. Tho
iaat 4 yeara sno irrea wun ner daughter
in Lebanon. On Sept. 30 she celebrated
her 93nd birthday with several of her
children with her. Mrs. Scoggln was an
early school teacher, being the first one
employed In the school near the present
town of Fossil, Ore. She also organised
Sunday schools. She was an authority on
early Oregon history and furnished In
formation to the Oregon Historical socl
keen Interest In education and politics.
In later years she wrote poems and sev
eral historical sketches on her pioneer
family. One of her keenest pleasures was
traveling by plan. Survivors are her chil
dren, Hubert A. of Tumalo, Paul A.. Sea
aide; Nellie Howell, Mllwaukle; Myrtle
Burgee, flhevlln and Mamie Bennett, Le
banon. There are ten grandchildren and
IT great grandchildren. On brother, O. F.
Armstrong, also survive. Funeral serv
ices will be held at Tumalo. at 3 p.m. Oct.
6. Interment will bt Ja the J OOF setae
tei7 In Tumalo.
Reward Arlington MUler
LebanonHoward Arlington Miller. fT
died at the Lebanon Community hospital
Sept. 30. He was born Jan. 13, 111 nsar
Sclo, spending most of his- life tn that
area and serving Sclo as fire chief for a
number of yean. He was a painter by
trade. Services were held Tuesday at the
Howe-Huston chapel with Rev. Lynntoa
Elwell officiating. Burial la the XOOF ce
metery. Survivors ar his widow, Belle of
Lebanon: son. Dale, Lebanon; brother.
Dr. Rolland B. MUler, Lebanon and uncle,
A. H. Brattoa of Portland.
Anna Agnes CfcUeek
Lebanon Mrs. Anna Atnsi Ohlsdek,
78. died at her horns on route 1 on Fri
day, she was born April 1ft, 1S71 at Sads
ka, Csechoslovakla. and would have cele
brated her 61st wedding anniversary la
November. Rosary was recited Sunday
evening and funeral services were held
Monday at the Howe-Huston chapel with
Rev. Carl Wachter officiating. Burial wa
In the Masonic cemetery. Survivors are
her widower. Frank: sons. Frank. Jr.. and
Oeorge, both of Lebanon; daughters, Mrs.
Marie Berry, Alone, ore., airs. Anna Bu
rlan. Lebanon. Mrs, Sophia Ayers, La-
nmb; brothers. Frank Janek and Joseoh
Janek. Nebraska; sisters. Mrs. Marl
Kounovsky and Mrs. Antonla Chladsk:
eight grandchildren and en great grand
child. John William Gray
Lebanon John William orav. t4. died
at Lakevlew on Sept. 30. He was born Dec.
30. 1084 in Ohio and had lived In Lebanon
since 1002. following the occupation of
farming. Services will be held Tuesday at
3 p m. at the Howe-Huston chapel with
burial In the I OOF cemetery. Survivor
; Daughters, Mrs. Ida Mae Smith, Le
banon. Mrs. Murtle Haven. Lakavlew,
. Pearl Robertson, Lrhl, Utah: sons.
William Emmett of Veneta, Ore., Charles
Peter. Sutherlln. Albert J., Veneta. Sur-
iving also arc 14 grandchildren, 27 great
sifumh liildren and six great, great grand
children.
DEATHS
Benjamin H. Rider
Benjamin H. Rider, let resident of UtO
Market St., near Burn. Ore., October 1
at thft ace of 40 years. Survived by wid
ow. Mrs. Eva Rider of Salem: three daugh
ters. Mrs. Dorothy Matthews and Mr.
Marlon Btanchett, both of Salem, and
Mrs. Vlrsinla Pott of Brook; mother,
Mr. Oeorse Ditto of Nlasare, Ore., and
four grandchildren. Member of Capital
pout 0, American Let ion. Service will b
held at the How ell-Ed wards chapel Wed
nwKlar, October ft, at 3 p m. with Rav.
9eia R. Huntington officiating.
Mr. Llllle Stewart
Mrs. Stewart, late resident of
Tamarack street, at a local hospital, Oc
tober 1. Survived by two sons, Ralph Stew
art of Canada and Douglas Stewart of
Ail tin. Minn. Announcement of service
later by CLouih-Barrick company.
Lillian Prance Hebb
At the residence at rout 1, Dallas,
October 4, Lillian France liubhs, at the
as of 07 yeara. Survived by three daugh
ters, Mr. Wendell Dellsven of Delia,
Mr. Harlan Taylor of Lake Orav. Ore
eon, and Mrs. E. L. Morse of flalemj two
brother. Mark Jones or Dallas and
Heece Jones of Salem. Member of the
Dlla Methodist church and past ma
tron of the Eastern Star at Sliver ton.
Announcement of eervlcu later by W. T.
Rigdoa company.
Asotin Reed
Austin Reed. t the realdenc at 41
North Liberty street. Oetober 3. Announce
ment of service later by the Howell
Edwards chapel,
Bert Cat
Bert Cox, former resident of Salem,
at Sedro Woollcy, Wash . October 3. Sur
vived by wife. Mr. Hsttt Cox of Sedr
Wool lev. Wash.: and two ltr, Mrs.
Kate Roue of Columbia. Mo., and Mrs.
iiaisn p-rdue of Aelem. Announcement
of service later by tft How ell-Edward
chapeL
1444 S. Com i.