V
1
4
3
AUTOMOBILES
Pontiac Good Will Cars
'46 Ply. Sedan. R& H $1245
'42 Ply. D.L. Sport Coupe $695
'48 Pontiac Sedan Coupe,
i Has everything. No. 497 $1695
J '37 Pontiac Sedan $165
i '38 Pontiac Coupe $ 145
'36 Dodge $195
'31 Model A $145
! HERRALL-OWENS CO.
TRADES
MO N. Llart7
FINANCIAL
FARM AND CITY LOANS
iV. and t
you OWN TK&MS of raparmant within
rcaaon Cut) for RaaJ Eatat. coolracta
mn4 Sacorid afortcaaaa.
CAPITOL SXOURITTCS CO.
101 Ptonaer Trust Blda Pti. 1-711 r
TRAILERS
S5' PACTORV-buIlt trallar houaa. good
cond., lota of bullt-lna. tPM. Fir Crest
Trailer Park, N. River Rd. tasa-
14 FT. I RM. hi, trailer, mahogany Int.,
oil elrc. But ant rge.. let do. Bleep .
valued at 13200. Will trad as down pay
ment on low priced city or tub. bom.
Larsen Home & Loan Co.
Exclusive Listings Peraonal Service
164 S. Com'l. St. Ph. 3-8389
Eve: 3-7440 t2S3
SMALL trailer house for lale. Charles H.
Moore, 1730 Water St. 1254
4ft, 29' VAGABOND trailer house. Like new.
4385 Haier St. Ph. 2-2907. '258
SACRIFICE! 18 trailer house, else, brakes.
Butane, exe. cond, 3560 Portland Rd.
t253
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING through Minneapolis, Minne
sota. Nov. 1. '49 Hudson. Take 3 Ph.
3-4610. X25T
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
AU makM need mi chines, told, rented
repaired Ron 4M Court Pbone 1-77J
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ELECTRIC BOMB appliance repair Mrv.ce
new appliance Vtnee'a Electric Phone
Free estimates. Trade-ins accepted on
3.9239 187 8 Libert? Bl o"
AT-t'B DOOR SHARPENING
Lawn mowers, scissors, knives sharp
ened. Dexter. 1330 Center. 3-6833. o
AUTO RADIOS
MARION MOTORS
NASH 8ERVICR
Towtnt service day phone 8-9288. Blent
3-1804. 333 Center. o
Mike Panek, 370 B. Com'l. Ph. 3-5161
Brake And wheel aligning specialists.
0359
BRICK WORK
Brick to block work of all kinds. Ex
perienced, competent masons. Call
Davidson Bros., Ph. 3-8347. o25fl
BUILD IN O CARPENTRY
Remodel, rpalr that home now. Terms.
No down payment. Phone 3-4860. o
BULLDOZING
Lot., crnd. dear's, carryall wk. Ph. 42383
Or Jiaoi. ueo. wonn, e r.ymoutn m,
o274"
RulLdAsln. leveling, road bids., clear
lng, teeth for brush. Virgil Huskey. 10 10
Falrvlew Ave. pn. a-inc, saicm. onoo
CASH REGISTERS
The National Cash Register Co.
Cash Registers - Accounting Machines
Sales - Service - Supplies
Ml aainaa Street Phone J -3433
0349
Instant delivery of new RCA east
neuter Ai makes sold, rente.
pa:-ed Roen 456 Conrt Ph t-6773 o'
CEMENT WORK
ror expert guaranteed satisfaction new
or repair or foundation, sioeweiga.
drive waya. patios, curbs, walla, etc Call
3-4860.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace chimneys vacuum cleaned.
Ensley. 771 8. 31st. Ph. 3-7176. 0259
CONCRETE WORK
If It's made of concrete, let us bid
on your work. Ph. 3-1136. o264
DRESSMAKING
Dressmaking; to alteration. Work guar
anteed. 1290 N. 34th. Ph. 3-7686. 0274'
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Vlnee'e Electric for electrical wiring,
contracting, repairing. 167 B. Liberty
3-ft0l o"
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach, Moth Exterminator Service.
Ph. 3-3056. Lee Cross, 1555 Pearl o259'
Brelthaupt's for flowers Dial 3-9179
FIRNACE to CIRCULATOR SERVICE
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R Watklns Co products Free de
ivery 1717 Center Ph 3-6336. O'
INMLATION
) Johns-Man vllle Phone 3-3743.
JANITOR SERVICE
Window Cleaning .
Janitor Service Floor Waxint
Buildings Factories Homes
Estimates Without Obltustlon
AMERICAN BLDQ MAINT CO
Ph Salem 8-9133
LANDSCApr NURSE ST
f Doerfler to Son. Ornamentals 13C
H Lancaster Dr at 4 Cor Ph 2.1333 o
DELL'X arnvK mrt.V Laundry 345 Jef-
tenon St Phone 23453
LAWNMOWERS
Sharpened, guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers Call Hurry
w Scott, 147 S Com1! St. o"
Capita. Bedding Phone 3-4069
MUSIC LESSONS
Spanish Hawaiian Oulter. Mandolin.
Banjo, etc. 1621 Court St. Ph. 8-7M9.
0266
OFFICE FURNITURE SUPPUES
Cask ehalra, tiles and tiling supplies
safes, duplicators and supplies, desk
lempe typewriter stands, brief eases
ree Wire Recordera Roen 466 Court
OIL BURNER SERVICI
We guarantee our work. Ph. 3-6662. Eve.
4-3434.
PAINTING
Interior painting. C Born Ph. 3-5511
o2S7
?.fitrom' are equipped to de fout
Painting Phone 1-34HJ
FtPFRHANOING
Expert Paperhanelni and painting. H.
J Weodworth. Ph. 9-5898. Free "t.
o279
t"NTINQ PAPERHANGING
Palatine to papering Fra est Fb 3-38
0361
Pi'.ntlng and paperhnnilng done expert
fc T and reason ioi; pn 2-6019 o:c8'
Fainting "and paperhaneint Free g.tt.
biate. Fa. I-9I1I. Ul ShpIpinS. 366
I AUTOMOBILES
TERMS
Phoaa 1-411!
DIRECTORY
Painting to paper hanging, Int. to ext.
dec. H. E, I Wood 1 Wood. Ph. 3-5073.
0258
riCTtlBI rBAHINO
Picture framing Hctaheoo Paint Store
Pboae 9-6687 a
Fisher 644 Com'l. Fh. 3-3019.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Miller Refrigeration Service Co. Ph. 3-1534
0265
BAND ORAVEI
Garden Soil crushed rock. Shovel and
dragline excavating Walling Sand to
Oravei Co. Phone 1-9249 o
Valley Sand Oravei Co Silt, sand
Ml din Excavating 10B shovel to eats
Tractor scoop to trucks for dirt oaovlni
Ph office 24002. res. 37146
Salem Saw Wrlti ph. 3-7603. 1393 N 6th
0356'
SEWERS AND SEPTIC TANKS
Electric Roto-Rooter Exclusive Patent
Rasor tfriarp Stee? Ou'-tlne Blade
Clean Sewers, Drains, Tanks. Ph.
3-5327. e
SEPTIC TANKS
K. P. Hamel. Septic tanks cleaned
Electric machine service on sewer and
drain lines. Guaranteed work. 1143-8th
St., west Salem. Ph. 3-7404. o276'
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge.
Call us collect. Todd's Septic Tank
service. 344a state St. Ptione 3-0734.
Mike's Septic Service. Tanks cleaned.
Roto Rooter Service on Sewers. 1079
turn nu w. baem. ph. 3-9408. 1-5327
0261
SEWING MACHINES
Repairs guaranteed all makes. Pb. 36969
1091 Edge water. West Balem. o264
Bought, sold, rented, repaired. EZ terms.
Ail makes. W. Davenport. Ph, 3-7671.
0254
All makes repaired, free estimates
Singer Sewing Machine Co. 130 Mo
Commercial Ph. 3-3313. 0
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona, Remington Royal Under
wood portables AU make need machines
Repairs and rent Roen. 436 Oourt. o
TRANSFEP 8TORAGB
'ocal it Distance Transfer, storage
Burner oils, coal to briquets Trucks to
Portland dally Agent for Begins House
hold goods moved to anywhere in OS
or Canada Larmer Transfer to Storage
Ph 3-3131 e
VENETIAN BLINDS
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order ot
rsflnlsfted. Relnnoldt to Lewis 3-3639
Elmer The Bllndman. Ph. 37328.
WEATHERSTRIPPING
Free estimates, T. PULLMAN. Ph. 3-5965.
0259
WELL DRILLING
Fred Wymore, Rt. 3. Box 317. Ph. 3-3135.
0265
WINDOW SHADES
Washeble. Roller Made to order. 1 Day
Del Relnnoldt to Lewis. Pn mom.
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Window Cleaners Windows, walls
to wood wore eieanea noors cleaned
waxed and polished. Ph 3-3337 341
Court. Langdoo, Culbsrtson and Mather
WOOD to SAWDUST
West Salem Fuel Co. Ph 3-4031.
WOODS A WING
Atkins to Cross, Ph. 3-8674 or 3-6178.
LODGES
rfTTr l.O.O J mreta every wed
oesdav olght Visitors wei
come
f. vinotviAil Jyiom IM ITU A V
bX& AM. Special F.C. degree
Monday, Oct. 24, 7:30 pm. w
LEGAL
NnTirE OF EXAMINATION
WfYPTrrE Ifl HEREBY OIVEN that Civil
Service Examination ior rutMn
i.. tvi rniM rnmiltlfin and Pro-
vLfOS OI tne CIVU service uomminiuu m
Salem, Oregon, (as amended) will oe
held at the Ctty Han. oaiem. uregon,
follows: Thursday. ovemoer iv,
9:00 am.
niNtmi. RTflPV OP EXAMINATION.
in addition to physical examination by
the city physician: keenness of observa
tion, reading comprehension, ability to
fniinw .4.trfrt.1nn relations with others,
physical ability to meet fire department
requirements.
div tiisnn mnnth for beclnners.
Physical tests as would be ordinarily
used In fire Meriting.
REQUIREMENTS: Applicants must have
been bona fide resident of the city of
s-i-m nrecan for at least one year
immediately previous to the date of the
examination and must oe reswicren
ers.
nw T.TVfTTS- 31 to 31 year.
Applicants will be required to take a
physical examination from the city phy
vclan. Facli applicant shall cauxe to be
filed with the Secretary of the Com-
imlMlon a statement from the city pby
ulctan certifying that the applicant fa
...n mryA Dhv.irkiiv fit for the POSl
tion of fireman. In the absence of such
a certificate an applicant wiu nn
perm' t ted to take the examination.
APPLICATION BLANKS may be
r.inM tit the office of the City Recorder
must b filed in person, and will not be
accepted for filing after the following
dates' Friday. October 28, 1949. 6:00 p m.
DATED AT SALEM, OREOON, October
19, 1949.
ALFRED MUNDT,
civil Service Commission:
By: Alfred Mundt. Secretary
end Chief Examiner.
Oct 30-31-33 34-35-76
Daffodil Producer
Makes Trip South
Silverton Bruce Dlckman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
nirkman. has returned from
r-tnioht'e husiness trek to can
forma in the Interest of sales
rnm hi sit7ht-acre Dlot Droduc
liner Kinff Alfred daffodils.
nirkman is veteran of
tirAti .. or 1 Rinr his discharge
from service he has taken up the
horticultural project and made
good on the sale or Diossoms na
u..iK ThiLtnndi of blossoms
rsnt bv clane to vsrioui
sections of the United Statei the
.sunn the most were seni
to different Los Angeies ueaier.
which Dickmsn visited.
Slock Market
Marks Time
New York, Oct. 24 WV-Mod
erately heavy trading in the
stock market today was unac
companied by significant price
changes.
The overall picture was mixed
with a few stocks getting ahead
a point or more and others slip
ping back by tractions.
Trading was at the rate of
1,200,000 shares for the entire
day.
Cold shares were generally
higher with Homestake touch
ing a new high with a gain of
more than a point.
Benquet Consolidated Mining
was active In large blocks of as
much as 22,000 shares and re
mained at 2Vi, off M most of the
time. Higher were Santa Fe.
Nickel Plate, Sinclair Oil, Gulf
Oil, Alaska Juneau Allied Chem
leal, Chrysler, Woodworth, In
ternational Harvester, and Phil
co.
Lower were Goodyear, J. I.
Case, Douglas (after reaching a
new high). National Distillers,
Radio Corp., International Pa
per, Union Pacific, and Good
year.
Lyman Shorey
Dies, Woodburn
Woodburn, Oct. 24 Lyman
H. Shorey, 62, well known resi
dent of Woodburn for 58 years,
died Monday morning, at his
home, 1288 East Cleveland
street, after a lingering illness.
He was born at Cambridge,
Mass.. November 25. 1886, the
son of the late Dr. John Lyman
Shorey and Ellen S. Shorey. He
graduated from Woodburn high
school and Mt. Angel college,
was in the drug business of
Johnson & Shorey for seven
years, served as postmaster at
Woodburn from 1922 to 1935
He was secretary of the Farm
ers' Fire Relief association and
Hop Growers Fire Relief asso
ciation for almost 15 years and
was also secretary-treasurer of
the Farm Mutual Insurance com
pany. He was a member of
Woodburn Lodge No. 103. A.F.
& A.M. and Woodburn Rotary
club.
He was married in 1907 to
Louise E. Reichel who survives
him. Also surviving are two
daughters, Mrs. Leland Brag-
ginton of Portland and Mrs.
Frank Butterfield of Woodburn;
two half sisters, Mrs. Lyle Skil-
ler of Woodburn and Mrs. Henry
Sherlock of Portland and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, October 26, at 2 p.m
at the Ringo chapel with inter
ment in Belle Pass! cemetery.
New Electric Sign
At Marshall's' Cafe
The big new electric sign.
"Marshall's," at 3815 State
street, adds brilliance to the
growing business district of
Four Corners.
The sign is on the two-story
structure that was formerly
known as the Boucanler restau
rant, which was purchased re
cently by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
P. Marshall, 425 North 18th
street, Salem.
The renovated establishment,
opened for business by the new
owners Friday, evening, adds
another to the growing list of
suburban Salem dine and dance
restaurants specializing in
steaks and chicken dinners.
A regular member of the new
Marshall staff is Stuffy McDan
iel, well known Pacific coast pi
anist, who will play for patrons
each evening.
The Marshalls formerly owned
the Pioneer club and are well
known, in Salem. Marshall was
once business agent for Salem
Building Trades council and is a
former city councilman.
Ten Legion Posts Have
Delegates at Meeting
Ten of the 12 Legion posts in
Marion county and all auxiliary
units except the recently organ
ized one at Idanha were repre
sented at the Legion county
county council and assembly at
Mt. Angel.
Tom Collins, Portland, depart
ment adjutant, was speaker,
telling chiefly of the national
convention in Philadelphia.
Reports were given by post
commanders of Capital Post No.
9; post 136 and Pioneer post 149,
all of Salem; Aurora, Hubbard,
Silverton, Woodburn, Stayton,
St. Paul and Mt. Angel. James
Turnbull, Capital Post No. 9, is
president of the council. Aums-
ville and Idanha were not rep
resented.
Need of preserving the plaque
now stationed on the courthouse
lawn was discussed with the re
moval to a safe place advocated.
The plaque bears the names of
all service men who lost their
lives in the last two World wars.
Unit presidents reported on
progress In Legion activities and
Mrs. Gladys Bacon, Salem, dis
trict president, spoke on mem
bership. Pull.ffrnwn minnow! usually
reach a length of three to four
Inches.
'Baby' This mass of complicated machinery is the model
Bevatron built under atomic energy commission auspices at
the University of California in Berkeley. The "baby"
weighs 2500 tons and is a model for a 10,000-ton, six billion
volt Bevatron which will cost nine million dollars. Fed by a
small cyclotron, the Bevatron speeds up spinning of atomic
particles used as a sort of bullet to smash atoms. As they
emerge from the machine they will be traveling 184,000 miles
per second. (Acme Telcphoto)
STOCKS
By the Associated Pr ss
American Can
Am Pow to Lt
Am Tel At Tel
Anaconda
. 13 .i
.1
. 28 k
. 31
. 39'i
. 22 '4
Bendlx Aviation
Beth Steel
Boeing Airplane
Calif Packing
Canadian Paclfio
Caie J I
Caterpillar
Chrysler
Comwlth to Son
Cons Vultee .
Contlnenti.1 Can
Crown Zellerbacb
Curtlss Wrldht
Douglaa Aircraft
Dupont de Nem
General Electric.
General Food
General Motors
Goodyear Tire
, 47'i
, 65 S
mt Harvester
Int Paper
Rennecott
Llbby MoN St L
Long Bell "A"
, 8'fc
, 34'
Montgomery waro
Nasn Keivinator
Nat Dairy
14H
35 S
NY Central
Northern Pacific
Pae Am Fish
Pa Oas to Eleo
Pa Tel to Tel
Penney J C
Radio Corp
, 52
124
Rayonler
Rayonler PId
Reynolds Metal
Richfield
28'i
, 42 Ti
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific ,
Standard Oil Co ,
, 67
. 24 'i
Btudebaker Corp
Sunshine Mining ,
Transamerica a
Union on cai 21 '
Union Pacific 60 'i
United Airlines H'i
U S Steel 24 S
Warner Bros Plo I3
Woolworth 66
Silverton Apartment
Threatened by Fire
Silverton, Oct. 24 The vol
unteer firemen answered ar
early afternoon call Sunday to
the apartment house of the Ernie
McCullys, when a fire that had
gained considerable headway In
the Jack Stahl apartment was
discovered. The Stahls were out
of town for the day.
Damage was reported as con
siderable In the loss of a dav
enport and othiir furnishings
ruined by smoke and cinders.
The firemen were able to con
fine the blaze to the one apart
ment. The location of the apartment
house is on Jersey street at the
former residence of the Cross
Greenhouses near the city laun
dry.
The next total eclipse of the
sun, visible In New York, will
come on Oct. 26 in the year
2144.
(4 ''"W;;';. v.-: a
fcw ju.. t mm' ..mtm.m, . .
Blows Bubbles to Live Four-year-old Joyce Ann Whit worth
of LaGrange, Ga . sits up in her hospital bed at Emory
hospital at Atlanta, Ga., and smiles as she anticipates the
fun she lt going to have blowing "theraputic" bubbles. Her
mother, Mrs.. T. D. Whitworth is assisting. Several months
ago Joyce was operated on for a heart ailment. A lung conges
tion developed when she returned home. Doctors prescribed
deep breathing to clear the condition but Joyce didn't
understand. So they rigged the water bottles and a bubble
pipt. It's iun now sha says. Wlrephoto)
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from report! ef Hal era dealeri
far the guidance of Capital Journal
Reader a. (Revised daily)
Retail Feed Prleeat
ter Mash S4. 65.
Rabbit Pellete 04 30.
Dairy Feed 13.70.
Poultry: Buying prices Orade A color
ed hens 22c: grade A Leghorn hens,
and up. 37-29c Orade A old rotvters l.Sc
18-lDc. grade A colored fryers, three lbs
Eld
Buying Prices Extra large AA 64c;
large AA, 63c; large A. flu-62e: medium AA.
bZz: medium A, 49-50c; pullets, 34-38i.
VYboletale Prices Kim wholesale prices
6-7c above these p ripen, above grade A
ffenernlly quoted at 67c; medium 54c.
Butterfat
Premium 64-65c, No. 1. 63c; No 3. 67
6Bc; (buying prices)
Butter Wholesale grade A. 67c; re
call 72c
Portland Green
Portland, Oct. 24 (P) Cash grain un
quoted.
caali wheat (blt: Soft white 2.19'i;
oft white (excluding Rex) 3.19'; white
club 3.19'a: western red unquoted.
Hard red winter; Ordinary 2.194; 10
per cent 2.19'a; 11 per cent 2.20; 13 per
cent 2.20.
Hard white Bart: Unquoted.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 53. barley
flour 17, corn 20, oats 1, mill feed 8.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Ore., Oct. 24 (UB Livestock:
Cattle salable 2500; calves 750; market
uneven; early Interest mainly on high
medium, good steers ana neiiers strong;
Instances 25 to 50 cents higher: others
mostly steady with some canner and cut
ter cows 25 to 50 cents lower; calves
steady. Load low good good 922 lb. fed
steers 26.00; hlah medium short fed
24,00; above avcraae medium a rasters
23.00; few low mediums 19.00 to 21.00
tew low good fed heifers 24.00: scattered
sales canner and cutter cows 10.00 to
11.00: some 11.50. Oood beef bulls to 17.50:
common and medium 14.00 to 16.00. Good
vealers 22.00 to 23.00; 350-420 lb. good
stork calves 19.00.
Hosa salable 1000: market fairly active,
mostly steady. Good and choice 18O-230
lbi. 20.00 to mostly 20.50; specialty lot
to 30.80; 245-280 lbs. 18.00 to 18.50; few
160 lbs. 18,50; good 355-500 lb. sows 16.00
to 16.50: llcthter weights 17.00 to 17.50;
odd 640 lb.t. down to 15.60; few good
choice feeders 20.50.
Sheep salable 1750; market slow. Oood
and choice slaughter lambs 31.00 to 21.50;
one deck 90 lbs. 33.00; medium Jamba
19.00 to 20.00. medium light feeders 15.50;
good 70 lbs. 17.00; good ewes 6.00 to 6,50;
light ewes quotable to 1.00.
Mrs. Downer Hostess
West Stayton Women
West Stayton The West
Stayton Birthday club met at
the home of Mrs. Zelpha Dow
ner, Mrs. Mildred Teets presid
ing. Birthdays for October were
those of Mrs. Zelpha Downer
and Mrs. Lottie Comstock of
Marion.
Those present were Mesdames
Mike Lucas, Pearl Darley, Mary
Hankel, E u g i n a Rutherford,
Helen Gilbert, Ada Stewart,
Mabel Odenthal, Christ ini For
rette, Mildred Teets and the
hostess, Mrs. Zelpha Downer.
Mrs. Betty Wallace and chil
dren, Donna and Mike of North
Santiam were special guests.
A lunch was served at the
close of the meeting.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salem Livestock Market
(By Valley Packing Company)
Lambs 119 00 to 130 00
t-Veder lambs 113.00 to 116.00
it ; . u to t
Cutter cows 68 00 to 110 00
Fat dairy cows ... 110 00 1
Bulls 111.00 to 116 00
Calves, good O00-4M) Ibat r.YOO to 117 00
Veal (150-300 lbs.) top 117.00 to 121.00
Portland Fa tt side Market
Bee US sold lor 60 to 70 cents a dozen
bunches on the Portland EaAtslde Farm
ers Wholesale Produce market today.
Carrots were 65 to 75 cents a doren
bunches.
Green onions brought 60 to 70 cents
g iozen bunches.
Corn sold for 11.85 to 11-90 a four-dozen-ear
crrtte.
UruAsels sprouts were offered at 12.00
to a 12-cup Iuk.
Danish squash was 31.00 to 31.25 a lug.
Anjou pears t.o:a as low as 11.00 a box
with choice at 11.50 to 11.75.
Kins apples brought 11.25 a box with
SpUzenbews and winter bananas at 11.00.
Portland Produce
liutterfat Tentative. suDlect to Imme
diate change Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent aciony aeiiverea in
Portland 63-66c lb., 92 score 61-64c lb., 90
core, 57-eOc, 89 score. 55c Valley routes
and country points 2c less than first
Butter Whole.-ale FOB bulk cubes to
wholesalers: grade 93 score, 63 cents; A
92 score 61c: B 90 score, 69c lb.; C 69
core, 56c Above prices are strictly
nominal
Cheese Selling price to Portland whole
sale: Oreson singles 39-40C. Oregon 6
sm loaf 42-43c; trlpleta l'- less than
Ingles
Esse (Te Wholesalers) A grade large.
65Vx-06'.c; A medium, 48-51 lc: grade
B large, 56S-684C, email A grade, 42.0
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Orade AA
prints 67c; AA cartons 68ct A prints
67c. A cartons 68c; B prints 64c.
Eggs Prices to retailers: Grade AA
1 arse 73c dos.; certified A large, 68c;
lame 67c, AA medulm 56c, certified A,
medium, 54c: B medium 60c, A small
43c. cartons 2c additional. 1
Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 39-42c; Oregon loaf, 6
lb. loafs 44 '4-45o lb.; trlpleta, ltfc cents leu
man singles premium oranoa, singles.
51 c ib.i loaf, 63UC,
rouitry
Live Chickens No. 1 Quality FOB
Plants. No. 1 broilers under 3 "4 lbs. 24c
lb., fryers 2 "A -3 lbs.. 24-26c: 3-4 lbs.. 27-
28e; roastera 4 lbs and over, 37-38c; fowl,
iegnornj ids. ina uncer. lu-auc. over
lbs. 20c; colored fowl all weights, 23-33e;
roosters, all weights 18-19c.
Rabbits Average to growers, live whites.
- 10s., is-zoo id.; o-o ids., 18-180 ID.;
colored 2 cents lower; old or heavy does,
end bucks, 8-12c; fresh fryers to butchers.
60-53c.
Country-Hilled Meats
VeaL top aualitv. 30-32s fb.: other
grades according to weight and quality
wim poor or neavier. jJ-iBC.
Hogs Light blockers, 37-28c; sows, 33
24c. Lambs Tod quality, springers. 38-40c:
mutton, 12-14C.
ueei: uooa cows. 30-230 iD.i canners-
cutters, 30-22e.
Freih Dressed Meats
(wholesalers to retailers per ewt.tl
Beef steers, good 500-800 lbs- 14145:
commercial, 135-39; utility, 131-33; utility,
liCal.
Cows Commercial. 131-331 utility, 127
I: c a nners-c utters, 123-26
Beef Cuts (Oood Steers): Hind quarters.
154-55; rounds, 14851: full loins, trimmed,
173-78: trlanbles. 132-34; square chucks.
140-42; ribs, 852-55; forequartera, 134-36.
Veal and call: Good. 837-40: commercial.
133-35; utility. 128-32.
Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs. 141
46: commercial, 138-40; utility, I3J-S5.
Mutton: Good, 70 lbs. down, 616-16.
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1 8-12 lbs.. IftO-SJi
shoulders 16 lbs. down. 139-40; spare-
ribs, 147-50: carcase. 132-311: mixed
weights 13 per cwt. lower.
Portland MHcHlaneoui
Caseara Bark Dry 12'c fb., green 4e fb.
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades.
45c lb.
Mohair 35e lb. on 13 -month growth,
nominally.
Hides calves, 300 ID., according to
weight, klpe 2ftc lb., beef ll-12o lb bulla
6-7o lb. Country buyers pay 3o leas.
Nut Quotations
Walnuts Fran Queues, first Quality turn
bo, 34.7c; large. 32.7c; medium, 37.2a;
second quality Jumbos, 30.3c; large, 38.2c;
medium, 26.3c; baby, 23. 2c; soft shell, first
quality large. 20.7c; medium, 30.2c; sec
ond quality large, 37-2ci medium. 34 7c;
oaoy ii.10.
Filberts Jumbo. 30e fb.i larsa, I8c:
meaiura, ice; small, uc.
Chleage Live t or k
Chicago, Oct. 24 (UP) Livestock market
Hoes salable 16,000: general market
steady to 25 cent lower on all hoirs
butchers clew ma slow, mostly 15 to 2b
cents off; bulk good and choice 190 to
280 10. butchers 17.75 to 18 00; mainly
17.90 down late: several choice loads 320
to 260 lbs. 18 05 and 18 10: latter price
th top and lowest since OPA; most good
and choice 170 to 190 lbs. 17.50 to 17.90;
weithts over 270 llw. again scarce; bulk
sood and choice snws under 450 lbs. 16 "iO
to 17.25; few cho.re to 17.60; 450 to 600
lbs. largely 15 25 to 16.25.
Sheep salable 3,000: slaughter lambs 35
to 60 cents h In her; yearlings In llmlt'd
supply II hleher; ewes steady to strong;
top fed western and native lambs 2b. W:
jihorn lambs 24 60; bulk alauehter lambs
24.00 to 35 00: huh choice lamb weleht
jthorn yearlings 23.00; slaughter ewes 7.50
to 10.00.
Cattle salable 15,000: calve 500: two.
way market, steers snd heifers grading
averane good and better strong to 1 00
h:eher; other slows, .steady to 50 cents
lower; rows si ead v; bulla stroni to 36
cents nisher: vealers tirm, top 19 00.
other new 1949 Math fur four loads ehoire
to prime 1075 to mo lb. frd steers;
chotre sters 34 .50 to 38 00; good to low
choice 36 00 to 34 00; medium to low good
10 00 to 27.H; common down to 17.50:
load choice heifers 33 00 to 34.50; bulk
good to low choice heifers 34.50 to 31. SO.
common to good beef cows 14 50 to II 00;
cannrrs and cuttTS 12 00 to H SO; medlurr
and choice saimaae bulls 18 00 to 30 00
bulk medium to choice vealers 36 00 to
28 00; top 2 SO. stork cattle steadv. Bev
eral loads choice yearling feeding steers
25 50 and 26.75; 13 loads medium Canadian
IP. 90.
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Capital Journal, Salem, Ore,
Oats Reach New
Seasonal High
Chicago, Oct. 24 W oats
pounded out new 1040 highs in
a firm grain market today. Trad
ing dragged at a slow pace de
spite the price advance.
Small receipts and strength In
the cash trade sparked buying
of oats.
Wheat and corn made gains
early In the session and held on
to them in a light turnover.
Wheat closed lH-l higher,
December $2.15 corn was
4-lV4 higher, December
$1.174-7i, active oats contracts!
were lVi-l higher, December'
72 H, rye was V lower to 1
cent higher, December $1.46,
soybeans were lower to IV4
higher, November $2.30-2.30 V4,
and lard was 8 to 27 cents a
hundred pounds higher, Novem
ber $10.37.
Mrs. Wilson
Dies al Hospital
Funeral services will be held
at the Virgil T. Golden mortuary
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30
oclock for Mrs. Nettie Wilson
who died at a local hospital Sun
day. Interment will be in Bel
crest Memorial park.
A late resident of route 8, Sa
lem. Mrs. Wilson was born Sep
tember 14, 1871, at Alexandria,
Minn., and was the daughter of
William and Nettie Lansing. In
1889 in Iowa she was married
to Frank W. Wilson, who sur
vives her, and the couple came
west the same year.
Mrs. Wilson was a member of
the Summit Methodist church at
Orchard Heights in Polk county
and a member of the Grange
and the Woman's club at Orch
ard Heights.
Surviving besides the hus
band are three daughters, Mrs.
Blanche Yates of Portland and
Mrs. G. E. Smith and Mrs. D. M.
Eby, both of Salem; three sons,
Fred Wilson of Port Orchard,
Wash., and Wilfred and Ralph
Wilson, both of Salem; three
sisters, Mrs. Clara Homyer, Mrs.
Edna Griggs and Mrs. Ethel Wil
son, all of Portland; 18 grand
children and 11 great grandchil
dren.
Gervais Card Club
Opens Fall Playing
Gervais The 500 community
card club resumed its season
with Mrs. Antoine DeJardin and
Mrs. Marion Henning in charge
of the 7 o'clock potluck supper
There were four tables of cards
in play with high scores held by
Mrs. Fred Manning and Ernest
Andres; second to Mrs. Ernest
Andres and Joseph Russ. At the
October 25 meeting, Mrs. Merle
B. Lucas and Mrs. Ernest An
dres have charge of arrange
ments. OBITUARY
Lyman H. Shorey
Woodburn Lyman H. Shorey. 83. at his
home at Woodburn, after a lingering Ill
ness. Survived by his wife. Louise E.
Shorey of Woodburn; two dsushters, Mrs.
Leland Bragglnton or Portland and Mrs.
Frank Butterfield of Woodburn: iwo half
slater, Mrs. Lyle Sk'ller ot Woodburn and
Mrs. Henry Sherlock of Portland; and
threw granchlldren. Services will be held
Wednesday. October 38. at 3 p.m. at the
Rlnno chapel with Interment In Belle
passi cemetery.
Mri. Katharine ftowa
Woodburn Mrs. Kntnerlne Bows. 75.
widow of the late Paul Sows and a resi
dent of Woodburn for 50 years, died Sat
urday. October 33. at a Portland hospital.
Born at Jrffrrsonville, In., March 28, 1874,
and came to Oreson from Montana in
1898 and two Woodburn a year later. One
of the first parishioners of St. Luke's
Catholic church at Woodburn and one of
the honored auests at the 50th anniversary
of the church which was celebrated In
May of this year. Also a member ot the
Womrn's Catholic Order of Foresters and
the Altar society of St. Luke's. Survivors
Include three sons. Prank J. Sow a of
Cranford, N. J., Joseph P. and Cecil I.
Sows of Woodburn: two daughters, Mrs.
Marie Eaton of Qulncy, III., and Mrs.
Irene Daniel of Gaston. Ore.f a sister.
MKs Anuria Smith of Antelope. Calif.; a
half-AistT, Mrs. Klisabeth Klelnmann of
Square Butte, Mont. : 20 grandchildren
and three great grandchildren, two
dauahter. Mrs. Anela Smith and Miss
Cecilia Sowa. preceded her In eth. Reci
tation of the Rosary will be held to
nisht (Monday) at 7 30 o'clock at the
Rlneo chapel. Funeral services at St.
Luke's Catholic church will be Tuesday,
October 25, at 9 30 a.m., followed by Inter
ment In St. Luke's cemetery at the grave
side of her husband, Paul Sows, who died
in 1B38.
Ruby Warner Black
Dallas Funeral services for Ruby War
ner Black. 83, who died Friday at Mon
mouth, will be held from the Henkle and
Boll man chape at 3 o'clock Tuesday, Rev.
Hood ofllriRitnK and burial In the lOOF
crmetery line. She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Walling and wa
born at Amity Mar. 2H, 1887. Her hunband,
Penrl O. Black, dlrd here Oct. 8 of this
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At all Fred Merer Drug Keelloni and eth
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LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
Monday, October 24, 194919
year. She had made her home here for
ten years before moving to Monmouth. "
Surviving are three sons, Franel Warren i i
San Ditto. Calif.; Irvin Warren. Amity,
and Robert Warren. Beaverton: three
daughters, Mary Landers, Coos Bay; Mil,
dred Warren, Amity, and Bessie Simoruoa,
Carlton; mother, Mrs. Jessie May Waliln"
Falls Ctty, two brothers two sisters ana
ten grandchildren.
Rev, Beds Rose . ,
Mt. Angel Punsrel services for Rev.
Bede Rose, OSB, 69, who died suddenly
Sunday, will be held from the Mt. Angel 4
abbey at 10 o'clock Wednesday with burial
in the abbey cemetery. He was born in
England, Dee. 26, I860, graduated from. ,.
Oxford and came to the Benedictine monV
astery here In the early 1900s. He com
pleted studies for his degree and waa
ordained in Italy In 1016. He was tne
author of several books and was engaged 1
la lodeilng hi latest when be died. '
William Hub o.ltwal. '
Holalla William Huiri Oottoalo. ac.
II, lau of Molalla, dlad In an Ortaun -Cltr
hoapltal, Wednaadar avenlna, iram In-
Jurlra reeelvad In a loaalna accldeat Id a
tha Squaw mountain ar,a abova aV.aea- ...
da aarlr Tuaadar. Mr. Oottwald aa born
nar Molalla on Mar 10. tail and had
apant hia tntlra Ufa in thla commum-.,. Ha
aa unitad In marr aaa to Vlralnla PaU
t,raon on March la. 1941 at Camaa. Wa.n
Inaton. Ha had Jlut atarlad loaaing on but "
own althouah ha had worked In ah. wuda
lor many yaara. Ha la urv:vad br nu alia.., ,
Vlralnla, dauahter and aon. Cher, Nor.
en. and Keith Huih, both of Molalla hi. '
mother. Mr,. Katharine oottwald ot Mo
lalla; brother, Bert of Molalla: two U- :
tera. Oenevtev. of Molalla, and Bernalt. -Ttechner
of Flora, Oreion; . number Jl
unclea. aunta and ooualna and fr.arida. ' -
funeral aervleea will be held at . p.m.
Sunday. October M. at Uie Everhart'Fun. . .
eral home In Molalla. with interment to ,
follow in th. Smyrna cemetery near Yo.
der.
DEATHS
Mrs. Frances Delmen
Mrs. Frances Delmnn, late resident of
Lincoln. Neb., at Lincoln, October 20. itt ''
tl.e age of 23 years. Survived by .losour.d,
Charles Delman, Lincoln; parent. Mrt, . -and
Mrs. J. C. Carr, Salem; aisteis, Mrs. ,
Florence Krankes,. Kaiuaj C.ty, , and , '
Mrs. Lsie Schle.-el. Port An ttAxn '
brothers. Jwa Carr and Edward Carr ' - .
oom oi aaiem. servicrs will be held at th .
Assembly of Ood church at Park and Mar. -ket
streets Tuesday, October Jj. at 1.30
p.m. Interment In Belcrest M-'mo ,c park: '
under the direction o( Cloin'i-Barrl:' w
company. Rev. Walter B. Frederick will'
ot acute.
Mrs. Mary Leulie Stevenion
Mrs, Mary LouLse Stevenson, at the res-
idence at route 2, Turner. OctO'-.; 22, at
the aie of 83 years. Survived y a asueti-' 1
ter Mrs. Margaret Ryan of San Francis,
co; and four sons, William 6te-en.vor ot ,
Portland, Robert Stevenson of ;it-ve.tnl l
Ohio. Frank Stevenson ot Vancouver,
Wash., and Karl 8tevenson Jf 1 urner.
Member of the Baptist church. Services
will be held at the How el! -Edward chape) '
Tuesday, October 25. at 10 a.m. Interment
In the Columbia cemetery at Portland at
2 p.m. . "
Mre. Nettle Wtlmn
Mrs. Nettle Wilson, late resident of 8a.
lent Route 8. at a local hospital, Sun
day, October 33. Survived by widower,"
Frank Wiljion of Salem; three daughters,
Mrs. Blanche Yates of Portland. Mrs. O.-
E. Smith and Mrs. D. M. Eby, both of
Salem: three sons, Fred Wilson of Port-'
Orchard. Wash.. Wilfred and Ralph WiU
son, both or Salem; three slaters, Mrs. ,o
Clara Homyer, Mrs. Edna Griggs and .
Mrs. Ethel Wilson, all of Portland: aur.
Tlved also by 18 grandchildren and 11
great grandchildren, fiervlcei will h hM
Tuesday. October 25, at 1:30 p.m. from ,
tne Virgil T. Golden mortuary. Interment
in Belcrest Memorial park.
Fred A. Watt
Fred A. Watt, late resident of Aumu-tlla
Route 1, at A urns vllle. October 23 at the '
ase of 43 years. Survived by the widow, "
Mabel Watt, Aumsvllle. Shipment will be '"
made to Portland for services and Inter'"
ment by the Howell-Edwards chapel. "
Nathalie Brian
Nathalie Braun. late resident of 311ft
Myrtle street in this city October 32. Sur-'J
vivea oy nuanand. Ben Braun or Salem;
sons, Albert Braun and Benedict Braun,
uoin oi oBirm, oiuimtn, Mis. muia
Barham and Mrs. Dorothea Madsen, both '
of Oakland, Calif., and Lydla Braun of -Salem.
Also survived by two sLsters in
Romania and one grandchild. Recitation
of the rosary at the W. T. RUdon chapel
Monday, October 23, at 8 p.m. Service ...
will be held from St. Vincent de Paul -church
Tuesday, October 25, at 9:30 a.m.
with Interment In St. Barbara cemetery,
Mrs. tlllle May Carlton
Llllle May Carlson. late resident of 30
Carlton way, at a local hospital. October .
23. Survived by husband, Carl Carlson ot
Salem; daughter. Frieda Carlson of Sa '
lem; son. Robert Carlson ef Salem; and a
sister, Mrs. Elsie Sutherland of Dallas.
Texas. Services will be held from the ;
Cloush-Barrlck chapel Wednesday. Octo- .
oer 20, at i:J0 p.m. with Rev. Louis O.
Klrby offlclstlng. Interment in Belcrest '.
Memorial park, -
John Brush
John Brugh, late resident of 1000 Cap!"
tol street, at Rawlins, Wyo.. October 34V
at the age of 88 years. Survived by wife,
Byrde Brugh of Salem; a daughter. Mre.. t
Carl Jordan of Salem; and two sisters,.
Mrs. Henry Lampe and Mrs. Clyde Jor
dan In Kansas. Services will be held from
tne w. t. Kigdon cnapei Tuesday, Octo
ber 35, at 3 p.m. Concluding aervleea in
Belcrest Memorial park.
Oscar Taft Shutt
Oscar Talt Shutt, at the residence at
1148 Saginaw street. October 34. at the'
age of 95 years. Survived by a daughter, '
Mrs. Ethel M. Hale of Balem: a grandson, "
Paul A. Hale of Salem; a sister, Mrs. C.
O. Dalrymple of Los Angeles; a brother, -James
Shutt of Foe tor I a, Ohio: six great
grandchildren and one great great grand -child.
Announcement of services later by 1
the CloutTh-Barrlck chapel.
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