Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 31, 1949, Page 17, Image 17

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    At
AUTOMOBILES
m
Tuesday Spot Special
AT
Center and Commercial
is
1941 Packard Sedan
Radio and Heater. New Paint
Very Clean
$695
HERE'S THE CAR FOR YOU!
MARION MOTORS
; 337 Center
FINANC .AL
FARM 'AND CITY LOANS
4VJ-, and 6
XOUR OWN TERMS of repayment within
re mod Cash for Real Estate Contract
and Second MortKaica
CAPITOL SECURITIES CO
101 Pioneer Trust Blda Ph MIBlr
PRIVATE MONEY
flpeeitl Rate and Term
On Larger Loan
, Long and Short Tim
Payment
ROT H SIMMONS
t3 South Commercial St Pbooa 1-9181
AUTO LOANS
WILLAMETTE CREUn CO.
1B3 6 Church
Parking a Plenty
Ph. I-245T Lie No M-159 B-1S4
$ CASH $
Hollywood Finance Co.
' 1980 Fairground Road
.Next Door to Bank
Fret Parking
Phone 17033- -Lie N M369-S291
Floyd Kenyon. Mgr t'
FOR TOUR SAVINGS INVESTMENT buy
real estate first mortgag-'s. properties
Salem & vicinity. Make your own se
lection, nets you 5 percent. We take
care of all collection If desired.
Amounts 91000 to several thousand dol
lars. See or call us for particulars
STATE FINANCE CO.
198 8. ftlgh St. Tel. 34111. r
SEE OS FOR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLY 4 OR 4M.T. INTEREST
I to 40 Year and No Commissi on
Leo N. Childs, Jnc.
REALTORS
344 State St Phone I-SIWj
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
LOANS
Lie- S-133 and M-221
and
ROT H. SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
136 8 Commercial Rt Tel 3-9161
TRAILERS
TRAILER space. S10 month, with all con
venienc. South side of Pauliu Bros.
Packing Co., 1740 Oxford. Roth Trailer
Court. wea
SINGLE axle dual wheel trailer, vac
uum' brakes, Rood 10-ply tires, train
box, 1175.00. Ph. 4822. 607 N. Madison,
Silverton. Ore. .269
rArTonv-Blill.T trailer house, exc, cond..
sleeps 4. Very reasonable. Fir Crest
Trailer Park, North River Rrl,
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All make used machine sold, rented
repaired Roen 464 Court Phone 3-4773
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ELECTRIC HOME appliance repair eenrlce
new appliances Tinces Electric moui
Free estimate Tiade-in accepted on
3-9239 157 8 Liberty St o
AT IR DOOR SHARPENING
Lawn mowers, scissors, knives sharp
ened. Dexter. 1220 Center. 3-6833. o
ALTO RADIOS
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towing service day phone S-9280 Nlint
2-1804 S3" Center
Mike Pane. 275 8. Comi. Ph. 3-3161
Brake and wheel aligning specialist
0259
BUILDING CARPENTRY
Remodel, rroalr tnat home now Term
No down payment Phom 2-4850 a
BULLDOZING
Lot., grnd. clear'g. carryall wk. Ph. 42383
or 31264. Geo. Worth, 840 Plymouth Dr
'2T4
Bulldozing, leveling, road bid., clear
lnz. teeth for brush Vlrgli Huskey. 1010
Falrvlew Ave. Ph. 2-3146. Salem. 0265
Dean Robinson- Ph.
CASH REGISTERS
The National Cash Register Co.
Cash Re Inter - Accounting Machine
Sales - Service - Supplies
625 Gaines Street Phone i 4i
Ins tarn delivery of new RCA east,
reglatei At mete soid rented, re
na 'd Roen 4ffl Court Ph S-6773 o"
CEMENT WORK
For expert guaranteed satisfaction new
reuelr of foundation sidewalks
driveways pstic euro wall ato Call
2-4.150
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace dilmncya vacuum denned
Ens!ey Vil 6 3Ut Ph 3-711 o359
CONCRETE WORK
If it made of concrete, let ua bid
on yout work. Ph 3-1136. o264
PRESSMAKISf.
Dremakn7 A: al if ration. Wurk giur
an teed I? 30 N. 24th. Ph. 3-7885. o274'
ji ect hi c" a tc q n" t r act, s n 1
Vine' Electric for electrical wiring,
contracting repairing 157 S Libeni
EXTERMINATORS
Hrei-.henot fnt tower ate' 3-3173 r
FrRNAf'E A CIRrri.ATOR SERVICE
IIOt'SFHOLD PRODI CTa
i R Walkine Co products Pr,. de.
ver, 1717 Center Ph 3-3333
3N IT3TION
lo'w. Manville Phone 3-3743
JANITOR SERVICE
Window Cleaning
l.n tot fe-vKe Floor Waxing
B itld' ies Paetorles Hemes
."ir.,te Without OBlltallon
AMERICAN RLDO MA1NT CO.
Ph Sa.ea 3 3113
I ISIiM APT Nl RgERT
(Wrfler k Son. Ornamental. UC
Lif,i!'i tr at cot Ph I-till
l'.Li'X srrtVE MTF Laundry 143 f
Tor St Pione 23452
Journal Want Ads Pay
lAUTOMUBlLli
Phone 3-9286
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from report! of Salem dealer
lor the guidance or capital journal
Readera. (Revised dally).
Retail Feed Prices:
Egg Mash 4. 80.
Rabbit Pellets 14. 30
Dairy Feed 13.70
Poultryi Buying prices -Grade A color
ed hen 22c. trade A Leghorn hen
and up, 27-29c. Grade A old rooster. 15c
18-1 He; grade A colored fryer, three lbs
26-29c.
Eggs
Buying Prices Extra line AA. Me:
large AA, 53c: large A, 60-57e: medium AA,
40c: medium A. 38-44c: pullets. 33-33c.
H bolesale Prices Eel wholesale price
t-lc above these prices; above trade A
ftcne rally Quoted at 62c i medium. 49c.
Botterfat
Premium 86c: No. 1. 64c: No. 2. 58 -60c.
(buying price).
Butter Wholesale grade A. 68ci re
call 73c:
DIRECTORY
LAWNMOWERS
Sharpened, guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers Call Harry
W Scott 147 S Com'l St 0259
MATTRESSES
Capital Beddlcg Phone 1-4069
MUSIC LESSONS
Spanish & Hawaiian Guitar. Mandolin
Banjo, etc, 1523 Court St. Pb 3-7589
0286
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, flies and filing auppne
safes, duplicator and supplies desk
lamps, typewriter stands brief case
9Iere Wire Recorders, Roen 45 Court
OIL BURNER SERVICE
We guarantee our work. Ph. 2-8662. Eve.
4-2424. o275
Exp. Interior painting. Wilson. Ph. 2-9732
0281
Hfatrom'e are equipped to do roui
painting Phono 2-2493 o
PAPERIIANOING
Expert Paperhanilng and painting. U
J. Wood worth. Ph. 1-5868. Free est.
o279
PAINTING A PAPERHANOING
Painting & papering Free eat Ph 2-2608
0281
Painting and paperhanting done expert
ly and reasonably. Ph 2-8019 o268"
Painting and paperhanxlng Free esti
mate. Ph. 3-9513. 857 Sh piping. p266J
PLUMBING
Fisher. 844 Com'l. Ph. 3-3019.
PICTURE FRAMING
Picture framlna Rutcheon Paint Store
Phoce 1.6861 o
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
SAND A GRAVE!.
Garden Soil crushed rock. Shove and
dragline exeat it In g Walling Band ft
Oravci Co. Phone 3-9249 o
Valley Sand ft Qravei Co Silt, sand A
I'll dirt Excavating 10B shovel ft eats
Trictor scoop ft trucks for dirt moving
Ph office 24002. res 3714A o
Salem Saw Writs. Ph. 3-7603. 1293 N 5th
0381
SEWERS AND RErTIC TANKS
El eel ile Roto-Rooter Exclusive Patem
Rasor ibrp Ste' Cu'tlna 81art-
Clean Sewers, Drain. Tank. Ph
2-5327 o
5E WI N GM AC HINES
Bought, sold, rented, repaired. EZ terms.
All makes. W. Davenport, Ph. 3-7671
0381'
SEPTIC TANKS
K P. Hamel. Septic tank cleaned
Electric machine service on sewer and
drain lines. Guaranteed work 1143-8th
St.. West Salem. Ph. 3-7404. o275
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge
Call us collect. Todd's Septic Tank
Service. 9445 Slate St. Phone 2-0134. o
Mllce'i 8ptle Service T.nlu elHn4
Roto Rooter Service, on Sewer 107S
Elm It W. S.etn Pb. S-B46S. 1-5327
011-
SKWlNtJ MACHINES
Rep.lri guaranteed all makea. Ph 3S9R9
lovl Bdaewater. West Salem. 0264
AU makea repaired, tree estimate
Sincer aesrlni Machine Co 130 No
Commercial Ph 3-3913 n
TYPEWFITMS
Smith Oorona, Remlnetno Roval, Onder.
wood portables All makes used machines
Repairs and rent Roen 4.1 Court o'
TRtNSFFP a STORftOt
jcal A Dlftanee transfer atoiace
Burnei oils cost A orluueu truces U
Portland dally Aeent for Brklna House
hold eoods morcd to enrwhere In 0 S
o. uenada Lermer Transfer a, Storale
Ph 1-3131 0
VENETIAN BLINDS
3aiem Venetian Blind made to ordel t.i
refinlahed Relnhaldt li Lewie t-3633
Elmer The Bllndman. Ph 37333.
VYEA THERSTRIPPINO.
Tree ut:mor T PULLMAN Ph S-59n
WELL DRILLING
Fred Wrmnre. Rt 1 Bol 317 Ph 1-3133
0385-
tV'NDrm SHADES
Aeshtol. Roller Made to order I Da
Oei RclniinlJi A Lewie PB 33333 .
WINDOW riF.ANTNO
Acme i indow Cleaner Window. vaUs
At woodwork eleened Floors cleaned
waled and polished Ph 3-3337 347
Court Loncdoo CuloeMaoa end Metner
WOOD A SAWDCST
West 8alen Fuel Co. Ph 1-4031.
WOODSAWINO
Atkins Cross. Ph 3-3974 or 3-3173
LODGES
l O OJ" meet tverj Wed'
BtnrjRw nlRht Visitors wei
cime '
To Place Classified Ads
Phone 2-2406
1 A at
iw'ewuWtF
K? aBwffi:fc' "flinia.t
Crashes After Takeoff The wreckage of an amphibian
lies strewn on London airport, after the plane crashed and
roared into flames on a takeoff in a fog. Co-Pilot Earl Oscar
Sivage, 33, of Los Angeles, Calif., was the lone survivor of the
crash. There had been six persons aboard the plane which
was owned by a Los Angeles concern. (AP Wirephoto via
radio from London)
Steel Stocks
Also Advance
New York, Oct. 31 MV-Steel
shares ran counter to the gen
eral downward trend of the stock
market today.
Most of the leading steels were
unchanged to slightly higher.
while the remainder of the mar
ket added small gains or dropped
away by fractions to more than
a point.
The volume of trading was at
the rate of 1,200,000 shares for
the entire day.
Motors turned definitely down
ward. Chrysler, which added
nearly 4 points In the past two
trading days, fell to the minus
side shortly after posting a new
high with a small gain at the
opening.
Rails also were backward
throughout the day.
Stocks going lower included
General Motors, Studebaker,
Santa Fe Union Pacific, Nickel
Plate, Goodyear, American Tele
phone, Anaconda, Montgomery
Ward, Allied Chemical, Union
Carbide, and Parabount (old).
Getting ahead were Bethle
hem, Youngstown Sheet & Tube,
Woolworth, Dow Chemical,
American, Standard Oil (NJ),
and Johns Manville.
United Airlines Starts
Winter Schedules Tuesday
TTurf Air l inos Tuesriav will start its winter schedule, which
removes two flights that have
"1.iSmjI?Ij irnn. ho crherinle
and the return flight from Seattle to Medford. The schedule
has also been revised to bring
planes into this area at the hours
that landings may be possible
when winter weather sets in.
Southbound stops now will be
made at 10:05 a.m. and 3:15 p.m.
The morning southbound, origi
nating in Portland, formerly
stopped here at 9:05 a.m. but
now stops at 10:05 a.m. A
through flight to Los Angeles
and a DC3, the plane arrives in
San Francisco at 2:35 p.m. and
at Los Angeles at 6:05 p.m. Oth
er stops on the flight are at Eu
gene, Medford, Eureka, Monte
rey and Santa Barbara.
The afternoon southbound
flight stops here at 3:15 p.m
and arrives at San Francisco at
7:50 p.m., making stops before
that at Eugene, Medford, Sacra
mento, and Oakland. In San
Francisco connections are made
.with DC6 going into Los An
geles and Into Burbank. The
one going to Burbank leaves San
Francisco it 8:30 p.m. and ar
rives at Burbank at 10:10 p.m
Ultramodern Church This is the main altar in St. Mark's
church, ultramodern Roman Catholic church near Burlington,
Vt. The altar is of native black-veined Vermont marble. A
side altar, pulpit and choir are at rear, right. Crucifix over
the main altar hangs from the central dome of the church.
' -c k rsB
, ,
- trfta, w. "stw.,i
STOCKS
By the Associated Pr eai
American Can 97
Am Pow & Lt 12 S
Am Tel A Tel 144
Anaconda 28
Bendlx Aviation 33'i
Beth Steel 3iH
Boeing Airplane 2I'i
Calif Packing
Canadian Paelf! 13
Case J I 40i
Caterpillar 3-
Chrysler
Comwlth At Son '-
Cons Vultee . 10
Continental Can 15
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright
nan da Aircraft 9"lt
Dupont de Nem CT'm
Oeneral Electrlo 37 H
Oeneral Food 1
General Motors
Ooodvear Tire "
Int Harvester
Int Paner 63 x
Kennecott .
Libbv MrN ft L
Long BeH 'A" S3 j
Montgomery Ward fH
Nash Kelvlnator H
Nat Dntrv 35 Ni
NT Central
Northern Pacific J'
Pac Am Fish -
Pa Oas ft E!eo 3-
Pa Tel ft Tel - -
Penney J C
rtacilo Corp "
Rayonler
Rayonier Pfd 3n
Revnolda Metal "
Richfield "J
Safeway Stores jBH
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Co. W
Studebaker Corp
Sunshine Mining -7
Transamerlea
Union Oil Cal 2fl
Union Paclf.c r
United Airlines
U S Steel
Warner Bros Plo "H
1 Woolworth "H
been making Salem stops during
is the Medford to Seattle flight
The plane going to Los Angeles
leaves San Francisco at 9 p.m,
and arrives at Los Angeles at
10:45 p.m.
Formerly arriving In Salem
at 3-25 p.m. in the afternoon
the first northbound flight stop
ping here on the new schedule
gets in at 2:55 p.m. and origi
nates in San Diego. Leaving L,os
Angeles at 7:30 a.m. It stops at
Oakland, San Francisco, Eureka,
Medford and Eugene before ar
riving in Salem. The San Fran
cisco stop is at 10:25 a.m.
The evening northbound stop
instead of arriving in Salem at
8 p.m. Tuesday starts In coming
in at 7:50 p.m. It originates in
San Francisco at 3:10 p.m. but
makes connections with a DC6
out of Los Angeles, which leaves
that city at 1 p.m. and arrives
in San Francisco at 2:45 p.m.
non-stop. Before landing in Sa
lem stops are made at Oakland
Sacramento, Medford and Eu
gene. V
t4 A' -CO Ai
Salem Butter
Prices Higher
Butter and buttcrfat prices
were a cent higher on local mar
kets. Monday, following similar
boosts in Portland markets over
the week-end. In the new quo
tations, buying prices on butter
fat are listed at 66 cents on pre
mium; 64 cents on No. 1 grade,
58-60 cents on No. 2 grade.
Butter prices are now listed at
68 cents, wholesale, and 73
cents, retail.
Eggs showed little change
Monday, following cuts right
and left last week, top grades
remaining unchanged here, al
though some firms listed med
iums and pullets down a cent
iienerally, wholesale prices
Monday, listed the grade A at
62 cents, the mediums at 49
cents.
Other produce markets con
tlnued unchanged here through
Monday morning.
1 pm Til y Zjmn ff.
1 pfw fit
Where's That Birdie? The 13 -month -old Leal quads of
St. Celle St. Cloud, near Paris, France, pose for their picture
but appear to be having trouble locating the photographer'!
old standby, the birdie. Shown in a nursery at Boulogne
Billancourt, a Paris suburb, are girls, Marie Therese (left,
rear) and Jacqueline (right, rear) and boys, Robert (left,
front) and Jean. There has been some talk that the youngsters
may appear in a forthcoming British motion picture. (AP
Wirephoto)
Road Maintenance Costs
Pyramiding, Says Baldock
By JAMES D. OLSON
Road maintenance costs are
state of the Union Including Oregon, thus cutting down on ex
penditures for new road construction, according to R. H. Baldock,
state highway engineer, Monday,
Baldock returned to Salem Sunday after attending the annual
meeting of the Highway Official
association, of which he is past
president. The meeting was held
Grains Ease at
End of Dull Day
Chicago, Oct. 31 ) Grains
eased a bit toward the close to
day, ending a dull session with
most contracts lower.
The nearby deliveries lost
some ground in relation to de
ferred months. This was particu
larly true in December wheat,
which fell about a cent at times.
Wheat closed unchanged to 2
cents lower, December $2.12 'i
, corn was unchanged to J8
lower, December $1.16H, oats
were V lower to H higher, De
cember 72 V4, rye was unchanged
to Vj lower, December $1.42 v4,
soybeans were unchanged to i
higher, November $2.23-2 23 V,
and lard was 20 to 28 cents a
hundred pounds lower, Novem
ber $9 97.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
alee Livestock Market
(By Valley Packing Company
Lamb 119 00 to 120 09
Feeder lamb 113.00 to 616.00
tewe.1 f. u to H 00
Cutter eow .17.00 to t9.r$
Fat dairy eow iio.oo
Bull 111.00 to 116.00
Calve, good 1300-450 lbs) 115.00 to 117.00
Veal (150-300 lbs.) top.... 117.00 to 121.00
Chimin Livestock
Chtcauo, Oct. 31 aim IUSDA1 Live
stock market:
liozs: Salable 13.000. steady to 23
cents lower on all hoas; butchers closing
slow at full oi'Cline; top 17.75: bulk goud
and choice 180 to 300 lb. butchers. 17.25
to 17.63; mostly 17.25 to 17.50; few good
and choice 160 to 180 lbs , 17.00 to 17.40:
mouit good and choice sows, 425 lb, down,
16.25 to 17.00: 450 to around 600 lbs. large
ly 15.00 to 16.00.
Sheep: salable 3.500: Slaughter lambs
50 cent or more lower; slow: practical
top 24.00: most good and choice offer
ings, 33 25 to 24.00: yearlings 50 cent
tower; good to choice, 20.00 to 20.75: sheep
steady; alauahter ewe.s, 8.00 to 11.00.
Cattle: Salable 12.000; calves 500. Slow:
slaughter steers steady to 50 cents low
er; cows and heifer steady to weak:
bull and vealers steady; most choice fed
steers, 85.00 to 39.50; few choice to
prime loads, 40.00 to 40.50; load or so held
hlB her: good to low choice fed steer.
26.00 to 34.50: medium to low-good grades,
10.50 to 35.30: load hUh choice. 1004 lb.
fed heifers, 37.50; most good fed hell
ers, 26.00 to 30.00; practical top. 19.00
on good cows: common and mrdtum beef
cows, 13.75 to 16.25; cannera and cut
ters, 11 00 to 13.75: medium and good
tausaae bulls 18.50 to 20 00; bulk medium
to choice vealers. 25.00 to 29.00; few
choice 29.30 to 30.00; stock cattle slow,
opening weak, scattered sales medium
and good feeding steer and yearling.
19.50 to 23.30.
pyramiding in virtually every
Oct. 10-14 in San Antonio, Tex.
Following the meeting the state
highway engineer, in company
with his wife visited in Mexico
on a two-work vacation trip
"The paramount problem pre
sentcd at the convention wan the
incrensed cost of road mainten
ance,' said Baldock. "Vastly in
creased traffic, together with the
constant rise in cost.; of
materials and labor, addicts to
maintenance costs, presents
problem to all hichway officials
throughout the nation difficult
of solution."
Baldock said he found the
roads in Mexico surprisingly
good. Most of the highways are
oiled and he found that the
roads were br-ing oiled on spe
cifications almost identical with
those uicd in the state of Ore
gon. The most spectacular stretch
of road he traversed was that
portion of the Pan American
highway which rises from a
coastal elevation to 9000 feet in
about 50 miles.
"This stretch ot roadway," he
said, "has been well located
and provides one of the most
scenic routes I have seen, rising
from tropical flora at the bot
tom to temperate tones at the
top where wheat is grown."
He added that corn, the staple
agriculture product of Mexirn
is found growing everywhere in
tht nation.
fapUul Journal, Salem, Ore
Purtland EasUide Market
Ureen onion sold for SS to ffs rant a
doien bunches on the Portland Easuide
rarraera Wholesale Produce market to
day
Spinach was offered at 11.2ft to 1160
an orange box.
Cauliflower was 11.73 to 19 00 erate.
Looac packed golden delicious apples
brouiht 1175 to 13 00 a box with Spitl-
enberi. 11.26 to II 50 and Newton 1115
to 135
Carrot were quoted at SO to 60 cents
a dfrn bunches.
Lettuce sold up to 11.00 a crate.
Zucchini squash wa 15 M a lug.
Some cantaloupe moved at 15.00 a
crate.
Part I and Pregeee
Bsiterfal Tentatrve. suBteet to nmt
dlate change Premium quality mail mum
33 to l percent acidity delivered to i
Portland 63 -86c lb., 92 score fll-84e lb, 90 !
score. ftT-soe. 99 score, 55c Valley route
and country points 2e less than first
natter wnoiesai rots euik cuoes so
wholesalers, grade 93 score, 83 c A I
91 score. 82c; B SO score. 6.0c lb., C 89
xcore. 51c. Above prices are serlctlj
nominal
C'heetrF Selling price to Portland whole
sale: Oregon singles 39-40c; Oregon 6
loaf 41-43c: trloleU 14 Us than
tingles.
Est-a (Te nbeletatrra) AA grade large
61i-3i; A medium. 49-50Wc; a'ade
B lane, 82-54c; small A grade, 42c.
Portland Dairy Market
Ratter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints. 88c: AA cartons. 89c: A prints,
68c; A ear ton 69c; B prints, 6Sc.
tilt Prices to retailers: Oradg AA
larae. 62c dot.; certified A large, 63c;
A large, 60c: AA medium, 49c: certified A
medium, 46c; B medium, 42c; A small,
42c; carton 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 39-43c; Oregon loaf, 8-
lb loars 44,t-45e lb.; triplets, .1 cents less
than singles Premium brands, single;
smt Ib.i lost, 6S Vie.
Ponltrv
live Chickens - No. 1 quality FOB
Plants, no. i Droller unoer i ids. ao-.c
lb. fryer 2-3 lb.. 26c. S- lbs.. 27c;
roaster 4 lb and over. 31c: fowl,
Isi-muirn 4 lbs and under lfl-20c over 4
lbs 20c; colored fowl all wetghta. 22-23c:
roo'trrs, all weight, 17-1 8c.
Turkeys Net to irower. 31'ic on toms:
43'c on hens; sales price to retailer,
torn, 30c; hens 50c.
Rahblta -.eiage to growers, live whites.
t-5 lbs., 18-20C lb ; 5-6 lbs.. 18-18e lb.:
colored 1 cents lower: old or heavy does,
ind bucks, 8-13c; fresh fryers to butchers
40c.
t'ountrT-Kllled Meats
VeaL top quality. 30-32e Ib.t ether
grades according to weight and quality
with poor or heavier. I2-2HC
Hogs Light blocker, 25-27c; sow, 22-
25c.
Lambs Top quality, springers. 3J-38c
mutton. 33-36C.
Beef Oood cows, 20-23c Ib.i canners
cutters, 19-20c.
1'ret.h Oreaafd Meats
(Wholesalers to retailer per ewt 1;
Beer ateers good 500-800 lbs., 842 48:
commercial, 135-39; utility, $31-34, utility,
127-26.
Cows Commercial 131-31. Utility. 127
30: canners-cutters, $23-28
Beef Cuts I Oood Steers! : Kind quarters
155-58; rounds. 152-55: full loin, trimmed
f 73-78; triangle. $30-32: square chuck,
$39-41; rib $52-55; f or r quarter 034-38.
Veal and calf. Good. 837-40: commercial.
133-35; utility $28-32.
Lambs: Good-choice Spring lambs, 141
46: commercial. $38-40; utility. I3J-35.
Mutton: Good, 70 lbs. down. $16-18.
Pork cut: Loin No. 1 6-11 lbs.. 150-82:
shoulder 18 lbs. down. $39-40: spare
ribs, 147-50: carcasses. $33-33: mixed
weights $3 per cwt. lower.
Portland Miseellaneoaa
Caseara Bark Dry 12c lb., green 4e lb
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades.
45c lb.
Mohair - 35e lb on 12-montb growth.
nominally.
Hides Calves, 30o lb., according to
weight, kips 35c lb., beef ll-12c lb., bulls
6-7c lb. Country buyers pay 2a less.
Nut Quotations
Walnuts Franquettea. first quality jum
bo. 34.7c: laree. 32.7c: medium. 27 2c:
second oualltv lumbos. 30.2c: large. 2B.2c:
medium, 20.2c; rjaoy, 33. ic; sort sneii, uw
quality large. 29.7c; medium, 26.2c; sec
ond quality large, 17. Jet medium. 34.7c:
baby 22.2c.
i-unerts Jumoo, sou id.i large, ibc;
medium. 16e; small, lie.
Portland Grain
Portland, Oct. 31 (AP) caan grain: oats,
o. 2. 38 lb white. 57.00; barley. No. 2, 48
lb B.W.. 55.00: No. 1 flax 3.90.
Caah wheat ibtdl: Soft white 2. 19 Hi
soft white (excluding rex) 3.194; white
cun 1.1BV.
Hard red winter: Ordinary .19.t 10
per cent 2.19': 11 per cent 9.19
ner cent 2.20.
Today's car receloLs: Wheat 20: barley
8; flour 22; corn 27; oats 4; mill feed 31.
Portland Llvestoek
Portland. Ore., Oct. 21 WW Livestock:
Cattle Aalable 2750: market uneven;
slaughter steers fairly active, steady to
trona; asking strong to higher for ail
grade cows; very few early sale: me
dium grass steers 20.00 to 23.80; average
good 1240 lb fed ateera 26.00: Common
steers down to 16.00: few medium heif
er.. 17.00 to 19.00: some held higher: wry
little done cutter dairy type ste.-s and
heifers: asking steady to strong eanner
and cutter cows at 9.50 to 11.00; asking
12.50 to 15.00 or above for common and
medium beef cows: bull xtrong: top 50
cents higher at 16.00: common and me
dium sausage bulla 14.00 to 16.50. cal vet
salable 800: good vealers fully steady at
23.00 to 23.80; good heavy calves 20.00:
very alow on common and medium calve
and vealem.
Hoga salable 900: market active: ground
.00 below last week's high; good and
choice lflO to 280 lbs mostly 30 00 ; 245 to
375 lba I " 00; good 130 to 160 lbs 18 00 to
16 60: several lots to feeders! sows around
50 rents lower: good 350 to 550 lbs 13 00
16 00: Ushter weight to 16.50 asking
to 20 f0 for choice light feeders; good 530
lb stng 14.50.
Sheep salable 1350: market active,
adv: wi strong; early top 50 cents
hiaher: good and choice slauahter Iamb
31 00 to 22 00: medium and good 19 00 to
20 50: good feeders 17.00 to 18.00; yearlings
scarce: good (m 6 50 to 7.00; one lot
7.50; commons down to 4.00.
DEATHS
Dnrlnda ..arret I a Brooke
Dorinda Lucretla Brooke, at Uie resi
dence at route 1, box 111, Brooks. October
28. at the ace of 62 years, survived or
htisbiind. Qrover Brooke of Brooks: six
rhildren, Ivan Brooke and Silas Brooke of
Kansas City. Kansas. Mrs. Robert Huston
of Brooks. Vernon Brooke and wuiara
BrookF of Springfield. Mo., and Mrs. Troy
Swlmley of Stockton, Calif.: three sls-
tr. Mr. H. Buchanan, Mrs. William
Murray and Mrs. Cynthia Duncan, all
of Fresno. Calif.: four brothers. E. O.
Wallace of Llndey, Calif , J. 8. Wal
lace and B. J. Wallace, both of Ava. Mo.,
and T. A. Wallace of Bogota. N. J.; and
15 grandchildren. Member of the Plrst
Nazarrne churrh ot Salem. Private serv
ices wrrr held at the Howell-Edwards
charel Saturday and shipment has been
mad to Ksnias City, Kansas, for serv
Ices and Interment.
Ulle Ann Griffin
'Leslie Ann Griffin, at a local hospital
October 2, Infant daughter of Mr. ind
Mrs Thoniaji Orlffln of Burns: grand-
daughter of Mr and Mrs. fluy Chandler
nrd Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Griffin, all of
B'.rns Shipment has been msde to Burns
by the Howell-Edwards chapel for serv
ice and interment.
Mr. Airenelh Trace
Mrs. AFnFth Tracy, late resident or
route 3. box B06. SaUro. at a local hospit
al. October 29 Survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Eve yn V. Stu and Mrs. In" Heed.
both of Salem: a son. Elbert T. Tracy of
Siilem: seven grandchildren and 13 great
arsiidchtldren. Servlres will b held at the
Clnunh-Barrkk chap Tnwrtay, Novem
ber 1. at 1 SO pm. with Interment in P-!-
rret MTnnral park. Rev. Lout C. Kir-
by will officiate.
Mra. lter HarrMt Crume
Mrs. Hester Harriett Crume. at the
reridenee at route 2. Turner. Monday,
rxtober 21 Sister of Mrs. Beatrice Ott of
ftotehurt. Mrs. Carrie Mitchell and Mrs.
m-xheth IViiitefer of Turner and Albert
MKay of Pendleton. A!o survived by aev- I
eral nieces and nephews. Service will be ,
held at trw Virml T. Golden chapel Wed- i
iiexiay, November 2. at 2 p m with Inter
ment In the Twin 0-w cemetery at Tur- i
ner.
Mr. Millie Mnrrta
Mrs. Millie Morris. Ite resident of Mul-
inn, at a local hospital. October 29. Sur- :
vived bv son. le Thfmj. Salem: brother.
Ivan Mnlzan, Portland: sister. Elsie
Oraves. Beaver Creek, and one grand
daughter. Service will be held Tuesday.
November I at 180 am In the Canby
Funeral home. Interment in Canby ceme-
To Place Classified Ads
Phone 2-2406
Monday, October 31, 19 19 17
terr under the direction of the W. T. Rl
don ehapet.
Berl Reral Pltrher. Ir.
Bert Royal Pitcher. Sr.. late resident of
Eugene, at Lebanon, October 31. Stmlvrd
by mother. Mra. Louise Glbba, Seattle;'1
daughter. Hflene Powers, Eiume: r. 1
Richard L. Pitcher. Portland, and Bert It.
Piteher. Jr., Corvallls; sisters, Mr. V.o
Meyers and Mrs. Kay Johnson, botn of f
attle. Service will bs held Monday. Octo.
ber 31, at 8 p.m. In the C!outh-Brr - k
chapel, with Rev. William Van M'ler of- -ftciatlng.
Interment in Belcrest Memorial -park.
Christine Schaeffer
Christine BcJiaeffer. at iter residence at
3119 McCoy avenue, October 31. 6irvmd
by her husband, Carl Schaeffer of 6a
lem: two daughters. Mrs. Mary Becker and
Mr. Christine MeLane. both of Salem.
two sons, Carl J. Schaeffer of Salem and
John Schaeffer of Eugene; two brothers,
Joseph SardoU of Salem and Nick Bar- .
dots of Portland: and aix grandchildren.
Member of St. Vincents Catholic church.
Recitation of the rosary at the Howell-Edwards
chapel Wednesday, November 2. at
8 pm. Service wilt be held at the St. VI n-
cent's Catholic church Thursday, Novem
ber 2, at 9:30 a.m. 1
Miss Alda Seavell
Miss Alda Scovell. law resident of o-, -
lem, at a local hospital, Monday, October r
Survived by two sister, Mr. Lola
Gray snd Mrs. a. A. Nye, both of Salem.
Announcement of servlc later by the
V:rgU T. golden Mortuary.
OBITUARY
Hester McKay Crane
Turner Hester McKay Crume, ait -67
rears, died at the home of her sister,
Mra. Robert Schaffer on the Battle Creek
road October 30. Happy" Hester McKay
was the oldest daughter of Phillip and..
Elltabeth McKay. The McKay family ar
rived In Turner from Canada on Oct. 30, .
1891. Outside of short times of employ
ment In other places Mrs. Crume com
pleted her 58 year at Turner when t'.it
heard her master's call at mldniclit. Kne
was a member of the Order of E;Mern
Star at Turner, Rebekah Ideal lodte at
Turner, a member of SurprL" Grange
P. of H., up until the surrenderina of .
their charter. Her husband. Oeor
Crume, died several years atro. Sur
vived by three sisters, Beatrice Ott. Ro.e
burg. Carrie Mitchell, Grayland, Was1,.,,'
Elizabeth Schaeffer, Turner. Geore Al- '
bert (Bert). McKay retired mail carrier,,
Pendleton, many nlecea, grand nieces,
nephews and grand nephews. Father,'
mother and Bertha Susteck and WlUUm"
McKay, a brother, are deceased.
Mrs. Victor Godfrey
Dallas Funeral services for Mr. Vis
tor Godfrey. 39, who dlrd In Yak:ir.a,
Wash.. Monday night of Injuries rreetv
ed when hit by an automobile on the high
way near Naches. will be held from the
Hen Isle and Bol) man chapel here at 2 o'
clock Tuesday afternoon. Besides her hus
band she Is survived by four sons and
three daughter, all of Dallas; father. A.
Chrlstensen. Rexburg. Ida.: two broth-.
ers. El wood, Lay ton, Utah, and L. C. Chrls
tensen. sparks, Nev and a sister, Mr.
Betty Ling el, Lompoc, Calif.
John T, Schaeta
t. Paul Funeral service for John
Theodore Schuetz, 69, farmer of this com
munity, were held from the St. Paul Cath
olic church Thursday with burial In the
St. Paul cemetery. He Is survived by his
widow, Mra. Catherine ScUuetx.
Ksymond F. Eadmaker
Che-halls, wuh. Graveside arrvle for
Raymond P. Radmaker, 40, former resident
of Klanmber. Wash., who was killed at
Sultan. Wash.. Wednesday, while unload
ing a donkey engine from a truck, were
held in Chehall Saturday. He was born
at Klaber Oct. 16, 1909, snd had spent
moat of his life In Lewis county. He
served In the navy during the war. Bur- i
viving are hi widow. Mrs. Florence Rad- ,
maker and two sons. Buddy and David, alt
of Aumsvllle; daughter, Christine, of Sul
tan. WaAh., parents, brother and three--sisters.
Burial wa In the CI aqua t a ceme
tery. Albert M. Woods
McMlnnvllle Funeral services for Al. .
bert M. Woods. 89. of Amity, were held .
nere Friday alternoon. He was a Spanish-American
war veteran. Surviving are
hta widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Woods and two
grandchildren. Edwin and Ruth Welch,
Sausallto, Calif. Committal wa at the
Portland crematorium.
Edward Larry Klttrore
Silverton Edward Larry Kiln ore, 12
year pupil of the Evans Valley school and'
a resident of the Ablqua community, died 1
at the hospital here Sunday after several
weeks Illness and three operations. He was
horn at Tyler, Tex., Feb. 14, 1937, and had
lived In the Salem area with hi parenta
for ten years, Including three at Lyon.i,
before coming here about a year and a
half ago. Surviving are Ills parents, Mr.,
and Mr. W. E. KiUore, of the Ablqua.
community: twin brother. William Leon, -,
and the following brother and alsters:
Clifford D. Kilgore and Mn. C. L. Cax
tleman. both of Marlon. 111.: Mrs. C. B.
Calkins and Mrs. William Bunting, both '
of Silverton: Mrs. Eugene Voelsch and
Clinton RHgore. both of Salem; Claire and
Claude Kilgore. both of Amity gnd Ar- '
dith Kilgore, at home. Funeral service
will he held from the memorial chapel of
the Ekman funeral home at 2 o'clock Tues
day, Rev. Charles Arthur Bate officiating.
Mr. Sarah WlloA s-"
WHIamine Funeral service were held-'
October 27, at Dallas for Mrs. Sarah Wll-
son, with Interment In the Park 'ires
cemetery tn Sheridan. Mrs. Wilson as
born July 30. 1868 at Pleasant Plain. Iowa.
Her husband died June 28. 1894. She Is sur
vived by .a dau inter Mra. Oraca Veach. .
Mrs Wilson was raised In the Quaker
faith, and In 1898 became a member of
the Methodist church In Lew is ton. Nebr. .
She died after a long illness.
Albert H. ffovendnn
Woodburn Albert Henry Rnvenden. 68.
life long resident of this viclnttv. died
suddenly Saturday morning of a heart at
tack wtiiie in tne waiting room of the
local hospital. He was the son of the late
Amos and Elizabeth Whitney Hovenden,
Pioneers oi and liven an or nia lire
a part of the original Hovendrn
D L C. on the Boone's Ferry road 2li
mile north of Woodburn. He was born on
the old home place near hi late res
idence aJnuary 20, 1883. Survivor are his
wife Mae Hovenden of Woodburn: sons.
Floyd Hovenden of Vancouver, Wash., and,
Kenneth Hovenden of Woodburn: daugh
ter Delia Mae oJnc ot Lebanon and
ridel t rude Jones of Manila, P. I.; a
hr other, Edwin Hovenden of Woodburn!
sister. Eftle Woodruff ot St. Paul and
eight grandchildren. Recitation of the
Rosary Wednesday, Nov. 2. at 7:30 p.m.
t tin RlnRO chapel and funeral servlc
will be from St. Luke's Catholic chunrt
at 9 a m. Thursday. Nov. 3. with Inter
ment in St. Luke's cemetery
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