AUTOMOBILES
Mon. Spot Special
AT
Center and
is
1948 Nash
Radio and Heater.
$1375
HERE'S THE CAR FOR YOU!
MARION MOTORS
337 Center
TRAILERS
S3 FT. trailer house. 11000 disco ant for
quick sale. This trailer It like new, used
3 months. Butane apt. range, oil heat,
electric refrtg. Well Insulated. 5085 Port
land Rd. Trailer Park Village. J284
FACTORY BUILT trailer house, cheap for
quick sala. BBS N. Com!. 1264
TRAILER spaces, very reaa. at Hlthway
Are Trailer Park, 2 blocks N. of under
pass, 1 blk. E. Nice and quiet. Close to
new trade school, busses it stores. Chil
dren welcome, no charge under school
act. Clean heated rest rooms, showers,
laundry faclltlles with new dryer. Come
out and see us. Ph. 3-1746 or 15 Highway
Avt. t267
TRAILER house, sleeps four. 1750.00. John
Kessel, 3295 Trianala Dr. .264
M W FT. VAGABOND trallerhouM .Ike
new, elee. brakes, oil beat, but. eools
Ini and many other features. 43B5 Ha
ter. Ph. 2-3807. U65
FACTORY 'BUILT trailer house, exc. cond.,
sleeps 4. Very reasonable. Fir Crest
Trailer Park, North River Rd. t264
DIRECTORY
ADDING UACBlNBt
All make need mtehtnaa sold, rented
repaired Reu 4M Court Phone 1-B171
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ELECT RIO BOMS appliance repair eerrlce
new appliance Vince's Bwctria Phone
Free estimates Trade-ins accepted on
1-933. 181 8 Lfbertl Bl
AT-PR DOOR SHARPENING
Lawn mowers, scissors, knives sharp
ened. Dexter. 1140 Center. 1-6833. o"
AUTO RADIOS
MARION MOTORS
HASH SERVICE
Towma seme day pboos 1-1286 Mis at
3-1804 13" Center o
BODY AND FAINT
Braden's Body Paint Shop. Open Bun.
3890 Cherry. Ph. 3-2023. oMT
BUILDING CARPENTRY
Remodel, repair that home oow. Terms
No down payment. Phone 2-4850. o
Los., irnd, clear'!, carryall wk. Ph. 423B3
M 11264. Oeo. Worth, 840 Plymouth Dr
o274"
Bulldoxlnf, levellnf, road bids., clear
ing, teeth for brush Vlratl Huskey. 1010
Palrvlew Ave. Ph. 2-3145, Salem. o265
CASH REGISTERS
The National Cash Ret-later Co.
Cash RetUters - Accoantln Machines
Sales Service - Supplies
535 Oalne Street Phone 4-1431
o2jJ9
Instant delivery of Dew RCA cast
reel lr al; makes told, rented, re
pa: ed. Roen 456 Court Ph 3-8773 o
CEMENT WORK
For expert tuaranteed satisfaction new
or repair of foundation, sidewalks,
driveway patios, curbs, walls, eta. Call
2-4850
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace chimneys vacuum clean-d,
Ensley. 7T1 8. 21st, Ph. 2-7176. 0385
rnNfltTF. WORK
If It's made of concrete, let us bid
on vaur work. Ph, 3-1136. 0264
DRESSMAKING
State St. Alteration Shop. Dresamak-
Ini. 360 State St., Rm. 27.
Drtsimaklnir alteration. Work guar
anteed. HBO M. ztin. rn. a-iow. mn-
ELECTR1CAL CONTRACTING
Vlnoe's Electric for electrical wlrlni.
contractlnt. re pair Int. 157 S. Liberty
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach, Moth Exterminator Service
Pa, 3-2056, Let Cross, RU 6. Box 7-C
C285
Breithaupfs for flowers Dial 3-9170 o
rURNACECIRCULATOR SERVILE
Vacuumed aTrepalred. Dvorak. Ph. 3-49
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R Watkins Oo product Free de
I Terr 1717 Center Ph 1-5398. o'
IN t'LATlON
Johns-ManvIUe Phone 3-3748.
JANITOR SERVICE
Window Cleaning
Janitor Service Pioor Waxin
Bulldtnxs Factories Homes
Estimates Without Obimatlon
AMERICAN BLDO MA INT CO
Ph Salem 8-9133 4
LANDSCAPr Nl'RSEBT
A Doerfler A Sons, Ornamentals. 150
Lancaster Dr at cor rn w-
DELDX SERVE SELF Laundry 345 Jef
ferson St Phone 33451
LAWNMOWERS
JlhBrnaiuul eHiirinttwUt acrvlCt.
power and hand mower. Call Hsrr
W. Scott. 147 8. Com'l St. om
MATTRESSES
Captta. Beddluc Phons 3-4069
MTSIC LESSONS
Spanish A Hawaiian Guitar Mandolin
Banjo, etc. 1533 Court St Ph 3-769.
Q26jT
OmCE FTRNTTVRB A SUPPLIES
Desk aha Irs. files and Mini supplies
safes, duplicators and supplies, desk
lamp, typewriter stands brief eases
leree Wire Recorders Roen 494 Court
OIL BURNER SERVICE
We luarantee our work. Ph. 3-8683 Eve
4-3424.
Exp. Interior palatini. Wilson. Ph. WW
0381
Vfstrom's are equipped
painting Phone 1-3493
te do rout
FAPFRHANGING
Expert Paperhanclnc and pslntlnt
J. WmwtwArth. ph. a.iao7. Fres est.
027t
MINTING A FAFtRHANGINO
Palatini and paperhani tni Free "
..: Ph. 3-9311. 857 BhpipiM 2'
f LIMBING
Uher. 344 Coml. Ph. 1-3019
PKTI EE FB AMINO
4.363'
rtir frimm Butcheoa Paml Store
roirt 1-441.
f
I AUTOMOBILES
Commercial
Sedan
Seat Covers.
Phone 3-9286
DIRECTORY
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Miller Refrli-eratlon Service Co Ph.8-1534
0385
SAND GRAVE!,
(tardea Soli, crushed rock. Shovel and
dragline excavating Walllns Sand
Gravel Co. Phone 3-9249
VaUey Sand Oravti Co Silk "nd
i li dirt Excavatlm 10B shovel fc cats
Trtctor scoop ft trucks for dirt movlni
Ph office 34002. res. 17144
Salem Saw Wrks. Ph. 1-7603. 1293 N Sth
0281
iEVYER5 AND SErTIC TANK
Elect rte Roto-Router Exclusive Patent
Razor fharp Stee! Out tint Bladen
Clean Sewera. Drains. Tanks. Ph.
S-5327. o
SEWING MACHINES
Bought, sold, rested, repaired. EZ terms.
All makes. W. Davenport, Ph. 3-7671
o281'
SEPTIC TANKS
Mike's Septic Service. Tank cleaned.
Roto Rooter service on Sewers. 1079
Elm St., W. Salem. Ph. 3-94M. 1-5327.
0287'
K P. Hamel. Septic tanks cleaned
Electric machine service on sewer and
drain lines. Guaranteed work. 1143-8th
St.. West Salem. Ph. 3-7404. 0275'
Vacuum PutnolnK. no mlleaaa chine
Call us collect. Todd's Septic Tank
Service. 2445 State St. Phone 3-0734. o1
SEWING MACHINES
Repairs guaranteed all makes. Ph 35569
iosi Edgewater, west saiem. ozw
All makes repaired, free estimates
Sinter Sewini Machine Co 130 No
Commercial Ph 3-3313
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona, Remington Royal, Onder-
wood portables Ah make used machines
Repairs and rent Roen. 456 Court o
TRANSFER STORAGE
'ocal A Dmance Transfer, stoiace
Burner oils, coal A briquets Trucks tc
Portland dally Aaent for Beklns House
hold goods moved to anywhere in OS
oc Canada Larmer Transfer A Storace
Ph 3-3131 e
VENETIAN BLINDS
Salem Venetian Bllno made to order oi
reflnLthed Relnboldt A Lewis 2-3839
Elmer The Blind man. Ph. 37328,
WEATHERST RIPPING
WELL DRILLING
WINDOW SHADES
Washcble. Roller Uade to order. 1 Dm
Del Relnboldt A Lewis Ph 236W o
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Indow Cleaners Windows, wails
A woodwork cleaned Floors cleaned
waxed and polished Ph 3-3331 347
Court. Lenadoo. Culbertson and slather
WOOD A SAWDUST
West Salem Fuel Co. Ph 3-4031.
WOODSAWING
Atkins A Cross, Ph. 1-8674 or 3-6173.
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby tlven that the under
tnv tin rtn aooolnted by the Circuit
Court of the State of Oreion for Marlon
County. Administrator of the Estate of
D C. Walker, deceased, and has qualified
a nfh All persons havlnc claims against
said Estate are hereby notified to present
the same duly vermea as require y
law, to the undersigned at the office of
Paul r Hendricks. 413 Pioneer Trust
Company Bulldlnt, Salem, Oregon, with
in six months from me aaie oc we r
publication of this notice.
Dated and flut published the 15th
day of October. 1949.
WURHtN A. BfUtKI.
Administrator of the Estate
of D. c. waiier, aeceasea
PATTT. ft HENDRICKS.
Attorney Octl5-22-29.Nov-13
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Nntire u hereby slven that sealed
bids will be received by the undersigned
until the hour of 8:00 o'clock p.m. oi
(h iRth rinv of November. 104B. and lm
mediately thereafter publicly opened by
ih nutrict School Board of Union High
School District No. 3. Marlon County, Or
egon, at the Minn scnooi ttuuoing at oi.
Paul. Oreaon. for an Issue of bonds of
said Union High School District In the
amount of One H-mdrod seventy-six inou-
and Dollars (1176,000). Said bonds to be
denominations of One Thousand Dollars
St.000), to be dntea January i, ivau, ana
to mature serially in numerical oroer as
follows:
117.000 on January l, ii
17.000 on January 1, 19.i2
17.000 on January 1, 1933
17.000 on January 1. 1954
18.000 on January 1. 19M
18.000 on January 1. lott
18.000 on January 1, 1957
18.900 on January 1, 1?1B
18.000 on January I, 1959
18 000 on January 1. 1960
Rtd bonds to bear Interest it the rate
of not to exceed six per cent (6i per
annum, payable semi-annually, principal
rui intfirHtt Dsysble at tne Oliice OI n
miinit Treasurer of Marlon County. O'
egon. or at the fiscal aiency oi (ne oieie
of Oreion In New York City, at the op
iinn nf th mirrhajpr .
Said bonds are reaeemaoie at par ana
vrurd interest at the option of said
school district on any interest paying
date at or alter five (5) years from the
date thereof and pursuant to the notice
of redemption presences oy section
Bids must be accompanies oy cerwiea
rheck in the amount of Three Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars MJ.JOO), and no
Interest will be paid thereon.
Bald bonds are not registerablt ftl
nrtnrinal nr Interest.
The approving legal opinion of Wood.
Rim and Dawson, attorneys at law. New
vnrk cur. statins that sa:d bonds con
stitute valid and lesauy oirw:ng ovula
tions or said district, ana mat sara ois
trlct has power and Is oblnatfd to levy
sd valorem taxes for the payment of sail
bonds and the interest thereon upon all
property within said district, subject to
taxation br said dimtct. without limita
tion of rate or amount, will be furnished
the sucte-Mful bidder.
The board rrv-rtes the rltht U reject
any and all bids.
H W. BOWERS
Ork. Union High School District
No. 3. Marlon County. Ores jo.
Address: St Paul High BchosM,
PauL Ores on.
Nov. I and 12.
.
SL J 4 1 J . F ' M
i "1 T
Presenting Trophies to Winners Fred Smith, one of the
judges presenting the trophies to the winners in the Four
Corners Rod and Gun club Buck derby. C. B. Brenenstahl
and L. B. Gaines displayed the largest mule deer and black
tail deer antlers. They each received a Remington model 30-08
rifle. Mrs. Gaines was present to accept the prize for her
husband who was unable to be there. Billy Rowe 14 years
old took the honors in the "booby" class for mule deer and
A. I. Needham displayed the smallest blacktail antlers. They
each received a Daisy air rifle.
Losses Less
Than Cent
Chicago, Nov. SW Grains
sank under scattered selling
pressure on the board of trade
today. Losses were confined to
less than a cent in most cases.
although rye fell more than
that at times. The market open
ed with small losses which were
extended late in the session.
The easiness in rye followed
news that a lake steamer loaded
with 195,000 bushels of Canadian
rye from Fort William was ex
pected to arrive here later in the
day. This brought the amount of
Canadian rye arriving here in
the past three weeks to around
2,500,000 bushels.
A survey by a local grain firm
disclosed that harvesting of corn
is 75 percent completed in Illi
nois and Indiana. Yields are
lighter than last year. A good
part of the harvest has been
placed in open fields, presumab
ly to await higher prices, it was
said.
Wheat closed Vz-Vt lower, De
cember $2.1214. corn was to
1 cent lower, December $1.18y.-
oats were unchanged to V4
lower, December 73, rye was
2 to 2V4 lower; December $1.39
$1.384, soybeans were
lower, November $2.22-?4, and
lard was 8 cents lower to 5 cents
a hundred pounds higher, No
vember $9.37.
Airforce Cadets
For Annaoolis
Washington, Nov. 5 J.R) The
navy disclosed today it has
agreed to give the air force
more than three times as many
Anapolis graduates next year as
it has in past years.
The agreement was hailed im
mediately in military circles as
a big stride forward in unifica
tion of the armed forces.
Under the new arrangement
25 percent of t h e 690-member
graduating class at the U.S. Na
val academy may volunteer for
transfer to the air force. Of
these, half will draw flying as-
signments and half will be at
tached to ground units.
ine previous agreement stipu
lated that only seven percent of
the Annapolis graduates would
be eligible for transfer to the air
force.
The air force has no service
academy of its own. It must rely
on West Point and Annapolis for
its academy -trained officers.
Others come from civilian
schools. ,
The air force has an agree
ment with the military academy
at West Point whereby it re
ceives 40 percent of its gradu
ating class and the army gets the
other 60 percent. A new arrange-
ment between the air force and
army is expected to be an
nounced shortly.
Hoarding Sends
Coffee Prices Up
New York, Nov. 5 (U.B Nation-wide
coffee hoarding re
sulting from false rumors of a
shortage have sent prices up as
much as 20 cents a pound and
may induce an actual scarcity of
coffee, a United Press survey
indicated today.
Dealers In number of cities
predicted that nationally adver
tised brands will reach 76 to 79
cents a pound next week if
"senseless" hoarding continues.
All said hoarders will be sorry
later because their "emergency"
supplies will turn rancid In
short time, even in sealed cans.
The hoarders began stocking
up last week when sharp coffee
price increases were announced
as the result of South Amer
ican crop failures. Grocers re
ported sales increased as much
as S00 per cent in the last 10
days. '
Coffee companies v I n 1 y
pointed out that a bad crop does
not mean an immediate short
age. They said reports that cof
fee would reach $1 a pound
were "deplorable."
LODGES
J-!- lOO t meet mry WM
oesdaj oigrit Visitors e.
5 : Mm. iCI
CHAD h
w
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Halem Livestock Market
(By Valley Packing Company
Feeder lambs 113.00 to 816.00
Ewes 11.00 to 13.00
Culler cows 17.00 to 9.oo
Fat dairy cows tlO.OO
Dairy heifers 110.00 to 112.00
Bulls tll.00 to 116 00
Calves, good (300-430 lbs.) . .$16.00 to 118.00
Veal (150-300 lbs.) top 118.00 to 131.00
Portland Produce
Butterfal Tentative, atroiect to Imme
diate change Premium quality maximum
to 38 to 1 percent acidity delivered In
Portland 63-S6c lb., 92 score 61-60 lb.. 90
score. 57 -60c, 89 score, 55c Valley routes
and country points 2c less than first
Butter Whole s ale FOB bulk cubes to
wholesalers, grade 93 score, 63c A
92 score. 62c: B 80 score, 60c lb., C 89
score, 57c- Above prices are serlctly
nominal !
Cheese Selling price to Portland whole
sale Oregon singles 39-42c, Oregon h
sin lost 43 -43c. triplets 1 W less than
sinxles
Esse to wholesalers) A grade large,
55l3-57'2c; A medium, 49-M'sC; grade
B large, 50-51', c; small A grade, 42'ic.
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Orade AA
prints, 68c; AA cartons, 69c; A prints,
88c; A cartons 63c; B prints, 45c.
trices to retailers Grade AA
targe. 60c doz.: certified A large, 6lc;
A lame. 58c: AA medium, 40c: certified A
medium. 48c: B medium, 42c; A small.
42c: cartons 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers. Portland
Oregon singles 39-42c, Oregon loaf. 5
1b. loafs 44'-45e lb.; triplets, 14 cents lets
than singles Premium brands, singles
51 '4c lb.: loat. 53 He
Poultry
Live Chicken - No 1 quality fob
plants. No 1 broilers under 2 lbs. 20-2 4c
fryers 2-3 lbs., 13 -26c: 3-4 I bs., 37c;
ro&bter 4 lbs and over, 27c; fowl,
Lciiioms 4 itu and under l8-20c over 4
lbs. 20c: colored fowl, alt weights, 24-25c;
rooxters, all weights, 18-20c.
Turkeys Net to growers, J0-31C on toms;
43-43 Wc on hens; sales prices to retailers.
toms, 39c; hens. 49-50C.
Kibbils -vetaae u k rower a. live wnites.
4-5 lbs.. 17-19c lb.: 5-0 lbs.. 15-17e lb.:
colored 2 cents lower old or heavy does.
and bucks 8-12c. Fresh dressed Idaho
fryers and retailers. 40c; local. 48 -56c.
Country-Killed Meat
Veal Top quality 29-30C lb., other
gm'.e accoiulng to wetRht and quality
1th poor or heavier, 20-38C. i
Hogs Light blockers. 27-28ci lows. 33-
24c.
Lambs Top quality, springers, 39-40c;
mutton. 33 -36c.
Beet Good cows, 20-23c lb. J canners
cutters, 19-20c.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per awt.ti
Beef steers, good 500-800 lbs.. MS 45:
commercial, 835-39; utility, 831-34, utility,
SZ7-ZB.
Cows Commercial, 129-32: utility, $35
28; canners-cutters, 123-26.
B-el cuts Oood steers i. Hind quarters
$54-55; rounds 148-51: full loins, trimmed
$73-78; triangles. S32-34: square chucks,
$40-42: ribs $52-55; forequarters, $34-38.
Veal and calf. Good. Jt-40. commercial.
$33-35; utility $28-32.
Lamas: aood-cnoice spring lames, set
I. commercial, $38-40: utility. I3J-35
Mutton Good, 70 lbs down, $18-20.
orlc cuts: Loin No. 1 8-12 lbs. $48-49;
shoulders. 16 lbs down, $36-38; spare-
ribs, $47-50; carcasses. $29-30; mixed
wen his $2 per cwt. lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Ca tears Bark Dry 12'e lb., green 4 lb
Wool Valley coarse and medium aradea.
45c lb.
Mohafr 25e lb. on 12-montn growth.
nominally.
Hides calves. JDo lb., according to
weight, ktpi 25o lb., beef tl-llc lb., bulls
6-7c lb. Country buyers pay 2s less.
Nut Quotations
Walnuts Franquettes, first quality jum-
. 34.7c, lame. 32.7c; medium. 27.2c;
second quality Jumbos, 10.2c; large, 26.2c;
medium. 28.2c: oaoy. 33. ac: soil sneiL iirst
quality large, 29.7c; medium, 36.2c; sec
ond quality large. 21.201 meaium, xt.ie;
baby 22.2s.
FHberla Jumbo. 90o Ib.t large, ltd;
medium, 16c; small. 13c. '
Injuries Fatal to
Charles McTimmonds
Lebanon, Ore., Nov. 5 Chest
injuries received by Vernon
Charles McTimmonds, Lebanon
Route 1, proved fatal Friday af
ternoon. He was struck by a ca
ble hook at the Pickens sawmill
about six miles northeast of Fos
ter. He was working one end of a
power saw and tried to lift the
log when the hook holding the
cable broke. He died within a
few minutes.
McTimmonds was born in Sa
lem and with the exception of
two years in the navy spent his
entire life in Oregon. He had liv
ed in this district eight years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lois McTimmonds, Lebanon; pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn C. Mc
Timmonds, McMinnville; two
brothers, Virgil and Norman Mc
Timmonds, and a sister, Ethel
Watters, all of Lebanon and his
grandmother, Mrs. Phoebe Mc-
Tim m o n d s , Warrenton. Final
services will be held at Lebanon.
Ohlsen Permanent
Milk Administrator
Portland, Nov. 5 M" The
"acting" tag was removed from
Thomas L. Ohlson'i position as
administrator of Oregon milk
control today.
Ohlsen, who has been acting
administrator since the post was
created in July, was placed on
permament status yesterday by
the state board of agriculture
The board also elevated Fred
Cockell, Milwaukie hatchery-
man, from acting to permanent
chairman.
Slocks Advance
After Decline
New York. Nov. 5 M De
mand for stocks perked up today
after droopy tendencies during
the first hour.
With the exception of several
utilities preferred!, the market
showed few significant price
changes. A wide variety of lead
ing issues either attracted no
interest at all or remained at
Friday's closing levels. Else
where gains of minor fractions
held an edge over equally small
losses.
A moderate amount of busi
ness was done, with volume
boosted by a flurry of demand
for the utilities. Turnover for
the two-hour session hit a rate
of around 500,000 shares.
A few railway liens inched
ahead in the bond market.
SALEM MARKETS
Completed rreso reports af tales dealers
ter tne swieanee er capital Joernal
Keade.v. (Bevleed dally).
Ret aB Peed P rices:
Egg Mash $4.60.
Babbit Pellets $4.30.
Dairy Peed 13.70.
Poaltryt Buying prices -Orade A color
ed hens. 23e; grade A Leghorn hens
and up. 27-28C Orade A old roosters. IV
18-lflr; grade A colored fryers, three lbs
36-29C.
Ects
Baring prlees Extra larte AA. file:
large AA, 51c; large A. 48-56c: medium AA,
4ic: medium A. 39-44c; pullets. 32-35c.
Wholesale Prices Egg wholesale prlees
a-ic bdoto mete prices, aoove grade
generally quoted at 61c medium, 49e.
Butlrrfat
Premium 66c; No. 1, 64c; No. 2, 58-60C,
touring prtccsi.
nutter Wholesale trade A. 68c: re-
call 73c.
STOCKS
By the Associated Pr-aai
American Can
Am Pow ft Lt
Am Tel & Tel
Anaconda ,
Bendlx Aviation
Beth Steel
Boelnc Alrnlane
.. 13 S
..145H
. 11 H
. 25 'H
Calif Packing
Canadian Paclflo
Case J J
Caterpillar ,
Chrytler
Comwlth ft Sou
Cons Vultee
. Ml
, 44S
10 T
Continental Can
;rown Zellerbacb
38 Vj
7--i
Curtlst Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dupont de Nem ..
General Electric
General Pood
General Motors
Ooodvear Tire
tnt Harvester
Int Paper
. 40 'a
Kennecott
Libby McN ft L
Long Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward .
Nash Kelvlnator
Nat Dairy
HT Central
Northern Pacific
Pae Am Pish
Pa Oas ft Flee
t'a Tel ft Tel
Penney J C
Radio Corp
Rayonler .
Kayonier ria
Reynolds Metal
Richfield ,
ftafeway Stores ,
Sears Roebuck ,
southern Pacific
standard OH Co
Btudebaker Corp
. 24
. lO'i
sunshine Mining
Transamerlca
anion Oil CsJ
Union Pacific ,
United Airlines ,
. 13'
. 27V,
. 3't
, 13T
, 24
, 13 Tfc
, 47 W
U B Bteel
Warner Bros pie ,
Woolwortb ,
Babson Predicts
Drop in Prices
Portland, Nov. S W) A de
cline in the cost of living next
year was predicted by Arthur C.
Babson, the vice president of a
stock and bond advisory service.
The Massachusetts man told
an audience here last night that
business should be "remarkab
ly well sustained" in Portland,
however. He estimated that Port
land business would decline 3
to 5 per cent below this year,
compared to a nation-wide av
erage of 5 per cent.
Babson foresaw a strong de
mand for lumber, furniture,
canned goods, clothing, paint,
flour, cereals, creamery products,
and woolen goods all items
produced in this region.
H. Clyde Baldwin, investment
analyst for the Babson organiza
tion, predicted that the stock
market in 1950 would fluctuate
broadly within the range re
corded in the last three years.
We believe that many good
common stocks are already iuf
ficiently low, and may be held
with confidence," he remarked
West Salem
School News
By ANN GALLASPY
There will be a PTA meeting
Tuesday evening, November 8
in the school gym. After the
meeting the elementary and Jun
lor high schools will have an
open house to display their work
to the parents. As most of the
elementary rooms have been
studying some foreign country,
there will be murals on each of
the countries studied. There
will also be examples of wood
carving, art of various types and
of sclentfic experiments. The
junior high social studies classes
will display art work and the
best English papers will be
shown. Fruits and jam that the
home economics classei have
canned will be on exhibition.
The industrial arts shop will be
open to the public. The Girl's
League is sponsoring a hobby
show. This open house will be
an excellent opportunity for the
parents to talk to the teachers
about their children's progress
in school.
Legion Plans Dinner
Pleasantdale Dayton poit
No. 69 American Legion and
auxiliary In regular monthly
session at their rural hall In the
Pleaiantdala district
DEATHS
Albert U Collins
AlDert L. Coilina. late resident or 1194
Hazel avenue, at a local hospital. Novem
ber 4, at the ace of 74 years. Father of
Mrs. Daisy aimer 01 sugene ana Mrs, Ar
nett O'Biien of Honolulu. Hn. and
brother of Mrs. Earl Blue of Tulsa, Okla.,
and Dick Collins of Arnett. Okla. Mem
ber. 4. at the ae of 7v years. Fattier of
Qulnabv and Harmony Rcbekah lodte No.
75 of Qulnaby. Announcement oi service
later by the How ell -Edwards chapel.
Bealah Zander
At a local hospital November 5, Beulsh
Zander, late resident of 480 South 23rd
street. Survived by three children, David
Talmadse or Seattle, Jane Nelon ol Sa
lem and Harriett Jack of San Dieto;
lour brothers, Prof T. S. Roberta and Sol
Roberts of Salem. HukIi W Roberta
of Stockton, Calif., and Dr. Robert M.
Roberts of Ban Diego, Calif.: a sbter, Mrs.
Malcolm Ramp of tiftlem: and ix arand-
children. Announcement of services later
by W. T. Hit don company.
Mrs. Gelda May Dillon
Mrs. Golds May Dillon, 36, late resi
dent of Rox-burt at a lots! hospital. Sur-
Ived bv huAoand. Justin S. Dillon. Ship
ment wtll be made to Roseburt by the
How ell-Ed wards chapel for services and
interment.
Mrs, Elisabeth ftrhaefer
Mra. Elisabeth Sctiaefer. 73. res dent of
Sclo, at a local hospital Thursday eve
ning. Survived bv son Floyd Sfhaefer of
Sclo. Shipment will be made to Stayton by
the Howell-Edwards chapel for services
and interment.
Charles M. Camming
Charles M. CumminiS, Tate resident ol
1362 Ruse street. West Salem, at a lo
cal hospital November 3. at the ate of 88
years. Survived by wife, Mrs. Eva Cum
miniS of Salem: a brother, W. D. Cutn
minis of Los Angeles: two children. Or.ce
Pt-sola of Seattle and Kenneth Russell ol
Turner: seven grandchildren; one ireai
granddaughter and several nieces and
nephews. Services will be held at tie
Cloush-Barrick chapel Monday, November
7, at 1:30 p.m. with interment in the IOOK
cemetery at Turner.
John II. Gllbertion
John H. OKbe rt.son, at the residence
at 373 N. 14th St.. November 4. at the
see of 71 years. Survivlnt are the widow.
Mrs. Millie Gllbert.on, Salem: a daugh
ter. Mrs. Lois McPherson, Little Rock,
Ark.: two sons. Harvey Gllberl&on, Sa
lem, and John Irwin Gtlbertson. Fairfax..
Minn.; two sisters Mrs. James Wilson and
Mrs. Lisa Johnson, both of Watertown. S.
D.; and two grandchildren. 8ervlces will
be neld Monday, November 7. at 2 p.m.
at the Pirt Church of the Nazarene with
the Rev. Orvllle Jenkins officiating. Inter
ment in Belcrcst Memorial park under di
rection of Howell-Edwards chapel.
L J .world E. Ewilgh
In Hits city November 4. Els worth E.
Emigh, late resident of Est oc ads. Surviv
ing are throe soiu, G. Elmer Emlsh,
Walter H. Emleh and Howard E. Einleh
all of Los Aniceles: six daughters, Adeline
Mausolf of Manistee. Mich.. Susie Ever-
saul of EMaenda, Beatrice Phelps of Port
land, Delia Harmon of Dayton, Vs., Anna
Peterson of Pottsdam. N. V.. and Lillian
Griffith of Studcnt-svllle. Ohio. GravpAide
services will be held at Belcrcst Memorial
Pltrk Monday, November 7, at 1:30 p.m.
with Rev. Grome H. Swift officiating. Di
rection W. T. Rigdon company.
OBITUARY
William P. Leases
Portland William P. Lensch. late rest
dent of Brook, at Oregon City. Novem
ber 4. Son of Mr?. Dorothea Lensch. Port
land; brother of Caroline C. Weinman. Sa
lem, and Marie M. Lensch and Alvlne
Caseldlne. both of Portland. Friends
are Invited to services Monday, November
at 2 30 p.m. at colonial mortuary, ne
14th and Bandy boulevard. Portland. In
terment at Lone Plr cemetery.
John Richard Keaer
Ds 11 as Funeral services for John Rich
ard Koser, 73, will be held from the Henjtle
and Bollman chapel at 11 o clock Monday
with burial In Br 1c rest Memorial park, Sa
lem, with commitment In charge of Nor
mal IOOP lodee No. 204. Koser was born
near Oreenvtlle, Penn., May 29, 18 8, and
dtrd at his home near Amity Thursday.
He enme to poik county when 10 years
old and lived In the county until a few
yenrs ago. He was married to Louise Town
ley, Dec. 24, 1914. who survives with a
sister Mattle McKee. Koser was a member
of the Congregational church.
Elli.bttb Jnll. gehaefcr
Sclo Mnt. Elizabeth Jull. Sctin.ftr. 77.
of Sclo, 411 ed In fialem Thursday. She
tu born Nov. 27. 1872 It Hollowvllle. 111.
Her huaband. Charlea Schaefer. died Mar.
21. thla year. Survlvlnc are two aoiut,
Lloyd Schaefer. Sclo Rt. 2 and William
Schaefer. Fort Smith. Canada; daughter
Margaret Ware. Stayton Rt. 1; abler. Mra.
Barbara Haukle. Portland and aeveral
grandchildren. Funeral aervlcea pend word
from a aon and will be held .from th.
Weddle funeral home In Stayton.
Andrew V. Behoenfeldt
Stayton Andrew V. Schoenfeeldt, who
rifled In the Fern Ridge dbtrlct from
120 to 12S. died In Chicago laat week,
according to word received her. by dli
tant relative, and frlenda.
Bertha Weber Bergholg
Mill city Mra. Bertha Weber Bergho g
died at the home of her daughter eM
aon-in-iaw, Mr. and Mra. Edward Bc
holt at Mill City. October 20 at the age of
77 yeara. Funeral aervlcea will be held
In Watertown. Wlac.. with Interment
at Johnaon Creek. Wlae. Surviving are
two loiu. Herman Weber of Roundup,
Mont.. Walter Weber of Watertown. Wlac.
and five daughtera. Hulda Bergliolx and
Duella Langholff. both of Mill City; Fran
cea Ward of Oatea. Dorothy Wright of
Mllwaukle and Other Weber of Madlaon.
Wlac; four grandchildren and two are.t
grandchildren.
Mra. f.lde Wllkln.on
stayton Mra. Ltd. Wllkinaon. M. died
at the home of her aon near Mnrinn
Friday. Funeral aervlcea will be Tucaday.
Nov. S. at 10 a.m. at th. Marlon Frlenda
church. Rev. Jackaon Otto officiating. She
la aurvlved by one aon. George Wllkin
aon of Marlon; a brother, Charlea A.
Conklln of Kanaaa City, Mo., three trand-
cniraren ana tnree great-irandclilldrrn.
RB.arll William H.nt
Stayton Ruaaell William Hunt at
died Friday at hla home In Stayton. Fir
neral arrangement, will bg made later
oy uwoaie funeral noma.
D.agl.. Allen Mason
Stayton Douglaa Allen Mum l.rl.vi.
old aon of Mr. and Mra. Paul Maaon. died
Friday and burial waa S.turrlay after
noon with travealde aervlcea al Fog
Valley cemetery under direction of Waddle
runerai nome.
Postal Figures Gain
Lebanon Postal receipts at
the Lebanon post office showed
a gain over last year during the
month of October, Postmaster
Merrill Smith said. Last month's
figure was $4,756.01 as compar
ed with October 1948 when re
ceipts amounted to $4617.51, a
difference of $138.50.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Hlib Low
ffr. I 1:flB am. ? m. 93
13:41 p n. I I 7.13 p m. -0 4
Nov. t I 47 a m. 6 7 7 20 a m. 3 fl
1:10 p.m. SI I 01 p m. -0 6
Nov. T 3 37 a m. 6 6 7 0 a m. 3 6
1 37 p m. 6 1 I 41 pro, -0 7
Not, I 3 07 a m. 6 4 I II i m, 3 3
3 05 p.m. 61 23 p.m. 107
Hot. I J. M am. 6 3 8 44 am. 1.5
1 40 p.m. It 10 02 p m. -0.5
Not. 10 417 a m. 6 1 t 31 a.m. 3 7
I 30 p m. 6 0 10.40 p m. 10 4
I Not. 1 1 137 a.m. 6 1 10 17 6 m. 31
4 11 p.m. 7.7 1 1 SO p.m. -0 1
Not. II 6 35 a m 6 3 11:11 am. 31
515 p.m. 1.4
Constipation
(Colitis)
b a symptom, not a disease.
Rectal AiunenU Are
th. Underlying Pictor
Hemorrhoids and other colon
ailments must b. corrected.
N. Ian. af Tim.
N HiMtrlUlinllon
Frtw Dew-riptlre Booklet
DR. R. REYNOLDS
Proctologist
Naturo-Rrctal Specialist
1144 Center 8k .-alrm. Ore.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
Rioters Knife Three in
Battle after Prep Game
Detroit, Nov. 5 W A thous-lln the stadium, other battlei
and bowling, fist-swinging fans broke out in the streets.
poured from the stands last
night and broke up a hotly con
tested high school football game
with a riot in which three per
sons were knifed.
Two football players were
knocked unconscious. A police
man was slightly injured. Scores
were battered and bruised.
Fighting between players in
the final minutes of the game
between Melvindale and Kiver
Kouge schools set off the riot.
Passions had risen to fever
pitch as Melvindale struggled
to overcome a one-touchdown
advance held by its old rival.
Both teams were unbeaten.
Mrs. Viola Higgins, 34, a ne
gro, was in serious condition at
Wayne county hospital with a
stab wound in the back. Her hus
band. Branch, 44, was held on a
charge of felonious assault.
Also in serious condition w:is
Jack Lowe, 23, injured in the
back. Gerald Biskner, 19, was
treated for a knife wound in tiie
side. HiKgins suffered a cut
hand.
Afler the fighting broke up
Pioneers Defeat
Pacific U, 13-6,
Sn Northwest Go
Portland, Ore., Nov. 5 fll.R)
Lewis and Clark college Pio
neers battled from behind for
two touchdowns in the fourth
period last night to defeat Pa
cific university 13 to 6 in the
Northwest conference.
Victory for the Pioneers gave
them second place in conference
standings with four wins and
one loss behind undefeated Col
lege of Idaho which thumped
Whitman 31 to 19 last night. Pa
cific dropped to third place in
the standings.
SCORES in
iCompiet
Capital Alleys
CAPITOL SCRATCH
Buslrks Market (St Walt Clin BM.
Frrd Krr 544. Jim Has &43. Dick PMpps
MS. tVvnknap-ninlr 10 Trrry Onnnon
407. Milt Morcy 546, Tonr BlBler 502, Ed
UcCIuskey 507.
Capital Rrttdlnr (li Jack Cherrfnaton
459, Wslt Gardner 45. Hush Wllker
Aon 520, Walt Lur.ion 520. Frleen Furni
ture (3 Oeo. Mirier) 4R3. John Frle.vn
433. John Ray bum 514, Vln. Grraory 664.
Slrwrrt I nnit. 'II Al Brunt S-'i
Vaughn Gardner 180, Kv. Clark 580. Chet
Boyee 455.
Hl!h Individual came: Al Brant. 310.
Hlh Indlvldunl aerlM: Ev. Clark. 6110.
HUh team arrlea: Bustcka G roc era, 3155.
Hlib team game: Buslcka Orocera, 129.
CAPITOL MEKCANTlIajE
Railway tvipreta i0 Elmer Lake 393,
Laraen 509. Manner 406. Poole 479, Ettner
430. Fink Elephant (31 Jim Hind 487, E.
.Smith, R. Knlcht 41. A. Prudente 439.
Jim Drlaney 474.
Oreconlan (2t Maty Flnden 417, Smith
410, Tie man 419. Boyd 452. Baldwin 45.
Iloac Broi. No. I 111 Carter 417. Chance
357. Coe 4B, Bakrr 47. Nuu 418.
CaPltol No. t 1 1 weaver 437. OverholU
457. McCallUUT 389, Rayburn 508. Uorey
Salem Iron Wk. (2 Kolaky 401,
llartmnn 414, Cherrlngton 490, Cordler
470. Oberman 499.
ChappeUa Market (St Wlcklrer S1V
Hovl :tno, MnrrU 4:iH, Cliappele 390, Jory
llniK RroH. No. ? (Oi Barhle .116,
Whit I ork 319, Claua 398. Oconee 387, Weat
pJial 511.
Hun inflivuiuai tame: Milt Morey, 310.
Hlih Individual aeries: Milt Morey. 1159.
Huti team Ktimr: Pink Elephant. 913.
High team aertei: pink Elephant, 2689.
University Alleys
Highland Market (1 Caiuwy 503. Mabry
450. 0eru 470, Johnaon 575, Llndey 536.
Salem Hardware 'It West 516. OarrUoo
587. Keenan 483. Thede 545. Page 482.
l'nlverl Pomp Co. (2i W. Valdes 570.
R Owen 477, Graham 520. B Valdei J0.
Hint land Pet Mho (11 Draden 533, Rln
land 411. Rich 143. Praae 481, Clark 630.
Law FlorUt 3. Miller 608. UpMon 603,
Luti 503. Comlock 511, Rlchea 495. Trail
WALNUT MEATS
WANTED
Especially
AMBER HALVES AND PIECES
We Pay Top Market Price
Willamette Grocery Co.
305 So. Cottage St. Phone 34146
Open S a.m. to 12 - 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 12
A GENERAL LINE OF
NURSERY STOCK
DWARF SHRUBS
OPEN SUNDAYS
FERRILL'S NURSERY
Vl Mi. Eoit of Keizer
PH. 21307
Saturday, Nov. 5, 194913
Higgins said a gang of white
youths pulled him and his wife
from their car a block from the
stadium.
Although the game was nev
er completed, River Rouge was
awarded a 7-0 victory.
Police Lt. Anton Hill said
more than 1,000 of the 5,000
fans engaged in the fighting.
It took 10 minutes for the
eight policemen at the stadium
to get the mob under control.
Golfers Sign for
Winter Slickers
Machinery for operating the
annual "Winter Slicker" tourna
ment at the Salem Golf club has
been set in motion. Regislation,
which has already started for
this popular event, will be con
cluded November 13.
The tournament will operate
as a partnership affair with
match play in effect. It will ex
tend over a number of weeks
I during the winter.
Hopsters Defeat
Cardinals, 34-0
Independence Scoring once
in each of the first three quar
ters, with conversions and twice
in the last quarter with one point
for goal lacking, the Indepen
dence Hopsters defeated Sacred
Heart of Salem 34 to 0 in a
Marion-Polk county A league
game Friday night.
Allen Posey accounted for
three of the tallies.
Jocko Collins, National Bas
ketball association referee, also
is a scout for the Philadelphia
Phillies and discovered Del En
nis, the fine young outfielder.
the ALLEYS
Result i -
waya Cafe (ll Rlnehart 553, CurtU 515,
Crv..525, Johnson 484, McNall 534.
Thrlftway Cleaneri (1 McDanleln 517,
Parley 531, Creaay 462, Hart 433, DeLancy
533. Uood llouxekeeplnr (3) Slmoru 614,
JonM 4 Hi. Cady 447. Gtwtafaon 516. Olney
Sr. 571.
Nohte'a Tavern f3 Crawford 58, Nan
ley 680. Noble 3B7, McMullen 446. Beat 515.
Salem Lit-Ming and Appliance (0) Pic It -rell
438, Frank 403. Georne 347. Plauts 442.
Mayflower Milk 111 Meyer 584. Wood
ford 474, Bob Straw 507, Bud Straw 483,
Moenbee 531. Stratton Plumbing (It
Stratton 455. J. Olney 512. Pearl 537.
llannen 514. Evans 550.
HUh Individual game: KttzmiUer. Lata
PI or lata, 264.
Huh Individual aerlei: B. VaJdex. Dnl-
veral Pump, 620.
High team Merits: Lata Floruts, 2611.
LCI I kA C Beautiful Oversize
ril-fYlJ JUMBO Prints
Roll Developed O gC
8 Jumbo Prints VVC
Extra prints and reprints 4c ea.
Free Mailing; Baits on Request
JUMBO FILM CO.
Fayette Idaho
FOR SALE
Approx. 8 '4 Acres, Cheha
lis Loam Soil. Fine home
site, N. W. from Keizer
School o n Salem-Spongs
Landing Rd. Inquire at
Pioneer Trust
Co.
109 N. Commercial
ond