Citrus Crop
Fine Quality
( California - Arizona citrus
growers will produce one of the
finest quality crops in years dur
ing the coming season, Paul S.
Armstrong, general manager of
the California Fruit Growers
Exchange, reported to the Board
of Directors at the annual meet
ing of the marketing coopera
tive today.
"All estimates point to excel
lent fruit quality and larger
orange sizes, particularly on
navels. It is too early to esti
mate valencias," Armstrong
stated. "This is very encourag
ing after the tremendous loss in
volume and reduced quality as
a result of the freezing weather
of last winter."
The effect of the damaging
cold weather were reflected In
every phase of citrus industry
activity, the Sunkist general
manager reported.
"It Is estimated that 46,000
carloads of fruit in California
and Arizona were destroyed by
the freeze," Armstrong said.
"The volume lost was equivalent
to 32 per cent of production."
. Because of the substantially
reduced volume of fruit, price
levels were higher this year than
last, particularly on lemons. In
the case of oranges and grape
fruit, however, the increased re
turns per box did not offset the
lower volume of shipments and
the high cost of orchard heat
ing added to other high cul
tural handling costs.
'While total fob returns for
the year just closed were only
6 percent less than the previous
year, costs were much higher
and the grower who lost all or
most of his crop was In distress, '
Armstrong said.
Despite monetary restrictions
in most countries of the world,
the export business of the Ex
change totaled one million boxes
during the season. The bulk of
this volume was In small size
oranges, helping to relieve the
oversupply of small fruit on the
domestic market.
SALEM MARKETS
"3 vl
Completed from report! of Si lea 4eetera
for tho reltHaee f Capital JearaeJ
Reede.e. IUvtM ll7
ReUll Feed Prlret:
E MaJb I 71
Rabbit Pellet e 14. 30.
Dilry reed 13.75.
Poullryt Burtnt prleo -Oradt A color
ed hem, 34c: trade A Leihorn bent
and up. 37-39C Oradt A old roojtera. 15c
ll-19c: trade A eolortd fryer three lb
26-390.
Bnrlnt Prleee Extra lane A A, BBc;
lane AA. 54c;. Ian A, 61-59e; medium AA,
41c: medium A. 38-iOe: pulltta, 33 -3 5c.
Wholesale Price En wholesale prleei
-Te above these prlctsi above trade A
gcnertUy quoted at He. medium J5C.
Bntterrat
Premium 66ei No. I. 64et no. 3. 68-eOo.
(buylne prices).
Batter Wholesale grade A, tSet re
aU 73c.
Lane Has 19 Polio Caset
Eugene, Nov. 21 ( A total
of 19 cases of polio were report
ed in Lane county during Octo
ber, according to the monthly
communicable disease report is
sued by the county health de
partment. Dr. A. Triolo, county
health officer, said the polio in
cidence during October was the
high point for the year.
TRAILERS
DIRECTORY
FOR UNT or tale: Trailer houee. 1730 N.
Water St. MJI
'47 ALMA all alum. 31' like new iflSO. East
ern built. 4085 Portland Rd. t281
SAND GRAVES.
"49 39' VAGABOND, complete with awn
Ins. All convenience', floor heat, hot
water, etc. Ud 6 weeks. Pulled out
' from Michigan. $3250. $1000 under or
iginal cost. 5085 Portland Rd. lit trailer
on left aide. 4 t281-
MACHINERY
H R.P. ELEC. motor. Small bench aw.
3249 N. Com'l. Phone 2-7621. v282
SEPTIC TANKS
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All makes used machines sold, rented,
repaired. Roen. 456 Court. Phone 3-6773.
o
APPLIANCE SERVICE
EXE CT RIO HOME appliance repair mtM
new appllaneee Vlnee'a Electric Phone
Free estimate. Trade-in accepted on
1-Q3M 187 8 LIbertr St o
SEWERS AND B El TIC TAKRS
AT-TJR DOOR SHARPENTNG
Lawn mower. aci.wors. knives sharp
ened. Dexter. 1140 Center. 3-6833. o
SEWING MA8HINES
Al'TO RADIOS
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towlnt service day phone 3-923S. Rlcfit
3-1804 33 Center
BODY AND PAINT
Brulfti'i Body Paint Shos. Open Sun.
3690 Cherry. Ph. 2-2023. qJ87
BUILDING CASPENTRT
Remodel, repair that home now. Term.
No down payment roone a-woq.
BULLDOZING
BulldoKlnc. levellnr. road bldi.. clear-
In.-, teeth for brush. Virgil Husker, 1010
ralrview Ave, rn. miw, aaiem.
" bn Robinson. Ph. 3-6537 or 3-4306.
0291
GASH REGISTERS
Instant dellverv of new RCA cash
rtautar L makes sold rented.
pa'.-ed Roen 450 Court Ph 3-6773 o
CEMENT WORK
For expert guaranteed satisfaction new
or renal- - of foundation, ewewaiu.
rfmewava. oatloa. eurba, walla, eto. Call
34850. O
CHTMNET SWEEP
Furnace ohlmner vacuum clean).
Ensley. 771 8. 21st. Ph. 3-7178. o285
DRESSMAKING
State St. Alteration Shop.
Ing. 360 State St, Rm. 37.
Dressmek-
0288
DRIVEWAYS
Crushed rock for driveways St roads, de
livered. Ph. 2-5961. 0293
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach, Moth Exterminator Service
Ph. 3-3056. Lea Cross. Rt. 8. BOX 437-o
C285
B-elthauof for flowers Dial 3-9179 e'
FURNACE A CIRCULATOR SERVICE
Vacuumed A tepalred. Dvorak. Ph. 2-4983
(war
HOME PRODUCTS
RAWLEIOH PRODUCTS. 3-8576. Q393
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J R Watklns Oo
tverr 1717 Center
products Pre
Ph 3-5399
DIRECTORY
INSULATION
Johns-Manvllle. Phone 3-374B
JANITOR SERVICE
Window Cleaning
Janitor Service Floor Waxlns
Buildings - Factories - Homes
Estimates Without Obligation
AMERICAN BLDO. MAINT. CO.
Ph. Salem 3-9133 I
LANDSCAPr NURSCRT
f . Doerfler & Sons. Ornamentals. lit
N Lancaiter Dr at 4 Cor Ph 3-1322
DELUZ SERVE SELF Laundry 345 Jef
terxon St Phone 2342.
LAWNMOWERS
Sharpened, guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers. Call Harry
W Scott. 147 8. Com'l St. 0215'
MATTRESSKS
Capita. Bedding Phone 3-4089
MUSIC LESSONS
AaftniAh s. Hawaiian Oultar Mandolin
Banjo, etc. 1523 Court St Ph 3-7IS09
0292 1
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
rwk eh In. files and filing suPPltM.
safe, duplicators and supplies, desk
limsi. typewriter stands, brief
Pierce Wire Recorders. Roen, 458 Court
PAINTrNO
Exp. Interior painting Wilson. Ph. 19733
o38l
Vfatrom's are eoul
painting Phona 1-2493
pped to do rou
PAINTING A PAPERHANOINQ
PAPERING painting. 1st, I
free. Ph
0293
""painting and pap.rT.er.eint. Fret estl
mate. Ph. 3-9313. 857 Shipping. 0293'
PAPERHANGINO
Expert Faperhanrlng and painting
J. Wood worth. Ph. 19807. Pre eat
o2T9'
Paoerhanging. Jerry Johnson. Ph. 3-4011
0393
Contract Olen Moody. Ph
0298
Ph. 34
03 A3
Fuher, 171 Lancaster Dr.
PK-TTRI FRAMING
Rate noon Paint store
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
MJQeg RefrlcraUo Serv. Co. Ph. 1-1534
391
Garden Soil crushed rock, Shovel apd
dragline excavating waluns Sand A
Gravel Oo. Phone 3-3349.
Valley Sand A Oravel Oo Silt, aand
f II dirt Excavating 10B shovel a eats
Tractor scoop A trucks Iot dirt moving
Ph office 24002. re. 97143
m
sv ms?
II . vtm
if
). , t ?.
1
fik " h ... f ' t .
v f i . . 'j, . V'
.44 - " iA
December Skipped
By Monmouth Unit
Monmouth The home dem
onstration unit met in the city
hall with 22 members present.
Miss Elsie Marco, county home
demonstration agent, demon
strated landscaping with draw
ings of a modern home. Bulle
tins were given out on plan
ning and the planting of shrubs.
Mrs. Van Crider conducted a
short business meeting. Mrs.
G. L. Ruddell and Mrs. G E.
Evans were appointed as a proj
ect committee on program plan
ning and Mrs. Russell as pub
licity chairman. Several chil
dren were entertained in the
nursery, which is under the di
rection of Mrs. H. A Flux.
The next meeting will be
January 17, when Miss Marco
will demonstrate "A Step-Saving
Kitchen." There will be no
December meeting.
Opening Hazel Street
Jefferson The southern
Pacific company and the city of
Jefferson will open Hazel street
making a new crossing across
the railroad track, the old road
passing the depot being danger
ous as the view was obstructed.
The railroad company has un
loaded material for the crossing
and the city will get the grad
ing rinn. hpfnn th rnin mnir. P.ul'-n. Fret, of Albany; a on. Mil. Mun-
the Street muddy. Munson of Salem. Albert Muiuon In Neb
raska, and John Munson In Idaho; sisters,
Mrs. Carrie Williams and Mrs. Ella Davis,
both of Salem, and Nina Bresiler of Mon
mouth. Services will be held Tuesday, No
vember 33. at 1 p.m. from the W. T. Rig
don chapel.
Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon, Monday, Nov. 21, 1949-19
lett, Cornelius and J. W. Lafollett. Sa
lem: sister, Mrs. Elva Asplnwall, Salem.
Service will be held Wednesday, Novem
ber 23, at 1 p.m. In the United Brethren
church at Hopewell with interment at
Hopewell cemetery. Direction by W. T.
Rtgdon chapel.
Frank W. Manaoa
In tht city November 19, Frank W. Mun
son, 98, late resident of route 9, Salem.
Survived by wife. Ita Munson of Salem;
daughters. Mrs. Evelyn Norwood snd Mrs.
Mlklred Mires, both of Salem. Mrs. Lucy
Mae Harris of Portland, and Mrs. Ruth
DEATHS
Waives Preliminary nearmg Twin Tans county (Idaho)
Sheriff Jesse Carlton (left), leaves jail with Neil Butterfield,
16, Heyburn, Idaho, high school athlete. Cassia county
Sheriff Saul Clark said the handsome youth orally confessed
that he beat to death seven-year-old Glenda Joyce Brisbois,
Burley, Idaho, first grader. Butterfield waived preliminary
hearing when arraigned on a charge of first degree murder.
(AP Wirephoto)
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
STOCKS
By the Associated Prasi
Salem Saw Writs. Ph. 37603. 1393 R 5th
0331
Mtke'a Septic Service. Tank cleaned.
Roto Rooter service on Sewer. 1079
Sim St.. W. 'Salem. Ph. S-94S8. 3-3337.
0387
K. P. Hamel. Septlo tanks, sewer and
drain line cleaned. Guaranteed work.
11438th St., West Salem. Ph. 1-7404.
O30X
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage eherge
Call us collect. Todd Septlo Tank
Service, 3443 State St. Phone 3-0734. o
Salem LivesttMk Marae
rBv vlle Packing Company
Feeder lambs 113 00 to S13.00
Cutter cows (7.00 to 9 50
Dairy heifers iio.iro to tii.uu
Fat dairy cow $9.50 to 110.00
Bulls 111.00 to 115.00
Calves, good (300-4S0 lbs.) $1P 00 to $18.00
Veal (150-300 lbs.) top 320.00 to 333.00
Portland Eaittide Market
Cabbage sold for 11.25 to 11.50 a crate
on the Portland Eastslde Fanners Whole
sale Produce market today.
Caul mower orougnt si.ia a crave.
Brussel Sprouts were $2.00 to 32.15 a
13-cup lug.
Radisnes movea at ou to oo wnu
dozen bunches.
Green onion were 00 to iu cents a coz
en bunches.
Spinach brought 11.50 to S1.60 a pack of
13 8-ounce cellophane bags.
Danish squash as 60 to 70 cent a
lug. Hubbard, marblehead and Lanana
squash was 7 to 24 cents a pound.
Lettuce broutnt ss.oo to 3.ou a crate
for top quality stock.
Americat: Can 99fc
Am Pow & Lt 13 H
Am Tel & Tel U6H
Anaconda .... .. 27 '4
Electiie Roto-Rooter. Exclusive patent.
Razor Sharp Cutting Blades. Clean
Sewers. Drains. Tanks. Ph. 35337. o
All repairs guaranteed. Free pickup ft
delivery. Used machine bought ft sold.
Ph. 3-55S9, 1091 Edgewater. o397
Bought, sold, rented, repaired. EZ term.
All makes. W. Davenport. Ph. 3-7071
0281
All make repaired, free
Singer Sewing Machine On
Commercial Ph 3-3513.
estimates
130 No
TRANSFEP A 8TOEAOB
- ocal ft Distance Transfer, storage
Burnet oils, coal ft briquets Truck to
Portland daily. Agent tor Begin House
hold good moved to anywhere In OS
or Canada Lanner Transfer ft Storage
Ph 3-3131
TRUCK ft TRANSFER
Lester DeLapp truck service. Commer
cial haullna. Dally aarrlea to Portland.
Ph. 31750. 0394
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona. Ram Ins too Royal Under
wood portable. AS make seed machines
Repair and rent Roen. 4e court.
VENETIAN BLINDS
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order or
reftnlffbed, Relaholdi ft Lewis 3-3839
Elmer The BUndman. Ph. 37318.
WEATHERS TRIPFIN Q
Free estimates. T,
PULLMAN. Ph. 3-5985
A2S5
WELL DRILLING
Fred Wvmora. RL 3. Box 317. Ph. 1-5138.
0391
WINDOW CLEANING)
Acme Vlndow Cleaner Windows, wall
ft woodwork cleaned Floor cleaned
waxed and polished. Ph 3-3337 US
Court Langdoa, Culbertsoa and Mather
WINDOW SHADES
Washcble. Roller Made to order. 1 Day
Del Relnholdt ft Lewis Ph 33639
Bendlx Aviation 33
Beth Steel 30
Boeing Airplane 31'A
Calif Packing 35
tanaaian racme :i
Case J I 44
Caterpillar 33H
Chrysler . bS'.fe
Com with & Boil .......
Con i Vultee 10
Continents) Can 36
-rown Zellerbacb ..... 27'S
Curtis Wrlpht 7Vfr
Douglaa Aircraft 654.
Dupont de Ncm , til1.
Oaneral Electric 99
uenerai Food 47
Chleage Livestock
Chicago. Nov. 31 (UW Livestock market:
Hogs: Salable 14,000. Fairly active; 35
to mostly 50 cents higher on butchers:
late and closing trade rather slow, around
25 cents higher; sons, scarce, mostly 25
cents higher; top 16.35 for few choice 180
to 200 lbs; bulk good and choice 180 to
220 lbs 15.75 to 16.10: 230 to 270 lbs 15.25 to
15.75; heavier weights scarce, small lot
280 to 320 lbs. 15.00 to 15.25: good and
choice sows under 450 lbs 13.75 to 14.50;
few 14.75: heavier weights as low as 12.50;
early clearance.
Sheep: Salable 4,500; all -classes steady;
90 to 104 lb. slaughter Imnb active on
shipper account; early top 23.65, some held
higher: lambs scaling 105 to 115 lbs slow;
bulk unsold; year-line steady. 19.50 to
20.50; sheep weak, three loads medium
western ewes 9.50.
Cattle salable 13,000: calves 600. All
grades steers, and heifers grading aver
age good and better, active; steady to 50
cents higher; medium to low good heifers
slow and weak; cows, bulls and vealers
mostly steady; stock cattle firm; load
prime 1086 lbs fed steers, 41.00; several
high choice to prime loads, 39.00 to 40.50;
bulk choice steers. 34.00 to 38.00; good
to low choice 28.00 to 33.50; medium to
low good, 21.50 to 27.50; three load com
mon afers 18.00 to 18.50; load choice 900
lb. heifers, 31.00; bulk to low choice
heifers, 25.00 to 29.50: medium to low
good 20.50 to 24.50; most good beef cows,
16.50 to 18.50: common and medium cows.
14.25 to 16.25; cannera and cutters, 11.50
to 14.00; medium and good sausage bulls.
17.50 to 19.00; practical top vealers, 26.00.
William Joseph Craven
William Joseph Craven, at a local hos
pital, November 18. Infant son of Mr, and
Mrs. Fred N. Craven, Mill City; a sis
ter, Betty Louise Craven, Mill City; a
Oraveslde service will be held Tuesday
November 22, at 130 p m. at Bell .-fit
Memorial park under the direction of
Cloutih -Bar rick company.
Sephaa W. Starr
Sephus w. atarr, at the residence, 1624
. 20Ui street. November 19. at the ase of
51 years. Survived by the widow. Via a Lu
Starr, Salem; daughters, Ann May Starr
and Mary Lou Starr, both of Salem: broth
ers. Ernest L. Starr, SUverton, Roscoe C.
Atarr, Ontario, Walter M. Starr. Battle
Mountain. Nev., Ree.se Starr, Richmond,
Calif., and Earl L. Starr. Ban la Monica;
sister. Mrs. Eulah Richey. Palo Alto Serv
ice will be neid Tuewiay, November 27,
ftt 1:30 p.m. in the W, T. Rigdon chapel
Ritualistic services by Capitol post No. i9,
American Legion, Concluding services In
Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. The Rev.
Oeorge Swift will officiate.
Clyde Merten LaFolletl
Clyde Merlon LaFollett, late resident
of Salem route 1, near Pendleton. Novem
ber 19. at the aae of 73 year.s. Survived by
widow Luella LaFollett of Salem: dauitli'
ters. Mrs. Violet Bechtell and Vrs. Tlrrn.
thy Burslk, both of Salem, Mr. Thelma
uhllnfter, lone, Calif., and Mr.;. .i
Los Angeles; brother, P. L. LaFol
Gat Molian
In this city November 20, Qua Molsan.
11, late resident of Brooks. Survived by a
son. Benlamln Molsan of San Bernardino,
Calif.; brothers, O. T. Molsan, F. A. Mol-
l and F. R. Molsan, all of Salem, Fred
Molsan of Portland, and Lou Molsan of
Alhambre, Calif.; and two slaters. Mrs.
Rose Nash of Salem and Mrs. Attnes Nvs
of Brooks. Recitation of the rosary will
be held at W. T. Rlgdon chapel, Tuesday,
November 23, at 8 p.m. Services will be
Wednesday. November 33, at 9 30 a.m. In
Oervals Catholic church under direction
of the W. T. Rlgdon chapel. Interment at
Belcrest Memorial park.
Edward Nevvak
Eklward Novvatc. at the residence at Sa
lem route 7. November 20. at the age of 70,
years. Survived by two sons. Charles Nov
vak of Snl'm, and Edward Novvak of Van
couver. Wash.; two daughters. Mrs, Edna
Ho user of Balem. and Mrs. Rose Wood of
Portland. Announcement of services later
by the Howell-Edwards chapel.
Marr Van Laanen (irunlng
Mary Van Laanlng Grunlng, late res
ident of Eugene, at a Eugene hospital. No-
vcmber 20, at the atte of 54. Survived by
widower, Alvin urunlng ot Eugene; brotn
ers. M. F. VanLaanen of Maupln, John
and John VanLydegraf, both of Salem,
William VanLydegraf in Wlsconaln, Tony
VanLydegraf of Olendale, Calif., and
Frank VanLydegraf of Keno, Nev.; sisters,
Mrs. FrancU Farrow of Olympia, Wah.,
and Mrs. Anna Edwards of Portland. Brv.
Ice will be held Wednesday, November 23,
at 2 p.m. from the Howell-Edwards chapel
with the Rev. J, J. Gillespie officiating.
Interment In Lee Mission cemetery.
Mrs. Delay I. Phlppa '
Mrs. Daisy E. Phlpp. late res dent- of
965 Pairvlaw ave., at a local hospital, No
vember 19. Survived by widower, Freeman
P. Phlpps, Salem; daughter, Mrs. Fred
erick C. Klaus, Salem; bro' er, John L.
waller, prosser. wash.: and two grand
children. Service will be held Tuesday,
November 32, at 3 p.m. from the Vtrull T.
Qolden company chapel with the Rev. L.
rtiroy oinciating. oasxec win be open
to friend until 1:45 p.m. Tuesday. The
family requests that flowers be omitted
and that those who desire to contribute
to a fund for purchase of Item for the
new Jason Lee Memorial church Sunday
school auditorium a a memorial to Mra.
Phlpps. Contributions may be given to
Mr. Gordon Black, 203? Nebraska St.
Frank Albert Baker
Frank Albert Baker, late resident of 785
Ferry St., at a local hospital, November
19, at the age of 77 years. Survived oy a
son, Howard E. Baker of Madison, N. J.;
brother, Chester Baker of Salem; 'later,
Mrs. Ella Mae McDowell of Salem; also
several nephews and nieces. Services will
be held Tuesday. November 22, at 1:30 p.m.
from the Clough-Barrlck chape with the
Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Interment
In IOOF cemetery. Rltuallstlo service by
Salem Elks lodge No. 338.
Waller Thornton Tator
Wallace Thornton Taylor, late resident
of 1970 John street, November 20, at the
ave of 21 years. Survived by parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sol B. Taylor of Salem; sister.
Carolyn Taylor of Salem; two brothers,
Oliver Taylor and John Charles Taylor of
Salem; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson of Ordnance, Oregon, and
Mrs. Madge Taylor of Salem. Services will
be held from the Virgil T. Golden mor
tuary Wednesday, November 23. at 3 p.m.
with Rev. Dudley Strain off Ic'.atlng.'In-
WOOD ft SAWDUST
We.t Salem Fuel Co Ph 3-4031.
LEGAL
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
As executrix of the estate of MINT A
REONER, deceased, the undersigned nas
filed in Circuit court oi Oregon lor Mar
lon County, In Probate, her final account
In estate of said decedent, and December
18. 1949. 10 o'clock, a.m.. and courtroom or
said court have been appointed by said
court for hearing or objections to said ac
count and settlement thereof.
LUELLA M. GHARLTQn,
Executrix Aforesaid
Allan O. Carson and Wallace P. Carson
Attorney for Executrix
November 14. 31, 36, December B, 13. 1043
CALL FOR BIDS
Sld nroDosaui will be ooened br the
Board of Directors of Cascade Union High
School District No. 5. Marlon County.
Oregon, on the equipment listed below and
on the fuel oil supply, the evening or
December 8th, 1949, at the hour of
8:00 P.M.
EQUIPMENT
00 fnfnety) table and chair unit
60 sixty) combination desk and chair
units
3 (six) library tables. 3"x73"
36 (thlrty.lx chair for above library
table
10 (ten) teacher desk and 10 (ten
chair for gam
1 fonei librarian' desk
3 (two) basketball backboards, 1 wal
type and 1 r a Lie-up type for use in
aud tor um-gymnea urn combination
500 (five hundred) folding chairs, tubular
teei, rubber glide or noe
FUEL
Commercial fuel oil to supply Cascade
Union H!th School District No. 6, Rte
1. Turner. Marlon County. Oregon, foi
thg remainder of the school year from
the time the new high school building U
occupied to the end of tne school no
50 and for the entire school year of
195051. this oil to be delivered, F O B
at Cascade Union High School District
No. 8, Rte. 1, Turner, Marlon County,
Oreeon.
The Board of Director of Cascade
Vnlon High School District No. I reserves
the right to accept or reject any or U
bids which may be received.
Sealed bids mar be mailed to the fe4
lowing address:
Margaret Riches, cieri
Cascade Union High School Diet. No. I
Rte, L Turner, Oregon
Nov 31 38: Dee t
Portland Proaneo
BulUrf at Tentative, adbiect to imme
diate change Premium quality maximum
to 39 to 1 percent anaiiy nenveren in
Portland 63-67c lb.; 92 score, 61-65c lb.; 90
v-nr &7-A3r: Bfi score 55c. Valley routes
and country points 2c leas than mat.
Batter wnoiesaie run ouia euoes
wholesalers, grade 93 score, 63c
93 score. 62c: B 80 score. 60c lb., O
score. 57c. Above price are aerlctly
nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland wnoie
saie Oregon singles 39-42C, Oregon 5
small loaf, 44tt-45c; triplets Itt les than
singles
Eggs (to wholesalers) A grade large,
57Vt-58'ic; A medium, 43-44 '-ic; grade
B large, 49-50c; small A grade, 40 Vic.
Portland Dairy Market
Batter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints, 68c; AA cartons, 69c; A prints,
68c; A carton 69c; B prints, 65c.
Eggs Prices to retallera: Grade AA
large, 62o doi.i certified A large, 63c;
A large. 60c; AA medium, 47c: cer
tified A medium, 46c; B medium, 42c; A
small, 44c; carton 3 additional.
Cheese Price to retallera. Portland
Oregon elnglea 39-42e; Oregon loaf, ft-
lb. loafs 4tt-M Id,; inpieta, iva cenn
tnan singles Premium brands, elnglea.
51 Ho Ib.i loaf, 630. I
Poultry
Live Chickens No. 1 quality FOB
plants. No. 1 broiler under 3 lbs. 30--.4O
lb. fryers 3-3 lbs., 23-36; 3-4 lbs., 27c;
roaster 4 lb and over, 37-28c; fowl.
Lea nor us 4 los and under 18-20e over 4
lb. 30c; colored fowl, all weight, 36-27c;
roosters, aU weights, 18-20c
Turkey Net to growers, 31 on
torn. 44-44 'ic on hens; sales prices to re
tailers, torn. 38-39c; hen 49 -51c.
Rabbits Average to (rowers, live wnltea.
4-3 lbs., 17-190 lb.; 5-fl lbs., I5-17e lb.;
colored 3 cents lower: old or heavy does,
and bucks, 8-13c. Fresh dressed Idaho
fryers and retailers, 40c; local, 48-B2c.
Country-Killed Meat
Veal Top quality 31 -33c lb., other
graue according to weight and quality
with Ilther or heavier 18-28c.
Hoc Light blockers, 332oc; sow, 18
31c. Lambs Top quality, springers, 3 3 -36c;
mutton, 10-iie.
ueei uooa cows, zu-aio w.; cannere-
eutters, 18-19C.
Frenh Dreaeed Meat
(Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.l:
Beef steer, good 500-800 lbs., S42-4S;
commercial. 135-39; Utility. $31-34, Utility,
127-28.
cow commercial, wb-su utility. Hi
lt; cannere-cutters, 12226.
Beef Cuts (Good steers i: Hind quarters.
154-58: round 148-51; full loins, trimmed
87378; triangles, 132-34; square chucks,
S40-43; ribs 852-55; forequarters, 134-38.
veal and call: oooa ssy-w; commercial.
133-33: utility 928-32.
Lambs: Good-choice spring iambs, 4i-
48: commercial, 136-40: utility. 133-35.
Mutton oood, 70 lbs down, sis-so.
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1. 813 lbs., 339-43;
ahoulder. 16 lbs down. 130-33; spare-
rios, -; carcasses, .--a; muwi
weights S3 pet cwt. lower.
Portland Mlaeellansoas
Csecara Bark Dry 136e lb., green 4c lb.
Weel Valley coarse and medium grade.
48c lb.
Hehatr 35 lb. on 13-montn growth.
nominally.
Hidea calves, joo id., according to
weight klpi 25c lb., beef 11-1 2c lb., bulla
e-70 lb, country buyer pay ac les.
Nit Quotations
Walnats Franqueties, first quality jum
bo. 34.7c: large, 33.7c; medium. 27 2c
second quality Jumbos, 30.3c; large, 38,2c;
medium. 2fl.ac: baoy, 33.ii. aori aneiL iirat
quality large, 39.7c; medium, 36.2c: aec
nna quality large, ai.aet meaium, a c;
baby 22.3c,
Filberts jumba ioe m.i large, ibc
medium, 16c: small. 13e.
Jen era! Motors
Joodyear Tire ....
mt Harvester
Int Paper
Kennecott
Llbbv McN L ...
Long Bell "A" ...
Montgomery Ward
Nain Keivinator ..,
Nat Dairy
NT Central ,
Northern Paclfls
Pac Am Fish
Pa Gaa & Elec ....
Pa Tel St Tel
Penney
, 6)i
. 40
, 2B
, 62 '4
7
... 53
... 1J
... 37
... 10'
... !T4
... 13'4
... 12
...103
53
Radio Corp 2k
Rayonler 34
Rayonler Pfd 31
Reynold! Metal 20
Richfield . i9
Safeway Stores 29
Seara Roebuck 42
Southern Pacific 48
Standard Oil Co 67
Studebaker Corp ,
Sunahlne Mining
Tranaamerlca ....,,.
Cnlon Oil Cal
Union Pacific
United Airlines
U 8 Steel
Warner Bros Pto
Wool worth
LODGES
welcome.
I.O.O.F. mnK every Wed
neUy n r h t. VUiton
A Salem Lodge No 4, A.F. & AM
Wed., Not,
33. r.
7:30 p.m.
C. degree
2T'
A Alrnworth Lodge No. J01. AT.
A.M. Special Tuea., Nor. M,
F. C. Degree. 7:S0 p m. m
Journal Want Ads Pay
J6-
10
Because liver, kidney and
heart are high in vitamins and
minerals, have little waste, and
are easy to prepare, they should
be used often in family meals.
OBITUARY
Hajtte E. Bumramer
Woodburn Funeral services for Mr.
Mattle E. Bumgarnor formerly of Wood
burn, Route 1, who died suddenly Nov.
15 at Canoga Park. California, will be
held from the lVarl Funeral Home at
Medford. Wednesday. Nov. 23 at 2 P.m.
Mr. Bums am er had been In 111 health
for some time but was reported Improved
and has been visiting her two daughter
at Canosa Park since late summer. She
was born Nov. 35, 1AR9 at Berry. Wnxh.
Surviving are her husband, L. W. Bum
garner; daughters Mrs. Oeorge Enstrom
and Mrs. Roy Reese, both of Canoga
Park, Calif, and Mrs. Oeorao Armstrong
of Jefferson: sons. Bernard Bumgarner
of Lyons and Snnford Bumgarner of Bay
City; nine grandchildren, two great
grandsons and several brother.
', 82 1
, 14
, 46
Portland Grain
Portland. Not. 3! UR) Cash grain: Oat.
No. 2. 38 lb. white 87.50: barley, No. 3,
45 lb B. W., 57.00: No. 1 flax 3.95.
Cash wheat fbldi: Soft white 3.21: soft
white 'excluding rexl 2.31; white club 3.31.
Hard red winter: Ordinary z.?i; 10 per
cent 3 21: II per cent 2.21: 12 per cent 3.34.
Hard white baart: unquoteo.
Today' ear receipt: Wheat 86. barley
1; flour 33; corn 7; Mats 4; mill feed 19.
Woburn Cubs
Hold Ceremony
Woodburn The first fall
pack meeting of the Woodburn
Cub Scouts was held in the
high school library, and twelve
new boys were received into
the pack in a candlelight cere
mony of welcome.
New boys, forming a complete
new den, No. 6, of which Mrs.
Floyd Maricle is den mother,
are: Patrick Gamroth, James
Halter, Charles and Robert
Nathman, Paul Serres, Michael
Sowa and Noel Wengenroth.
New boys added to den 5 are:
Alfred Noyes, Clifford, Jimmy
and Kenneth Castor. Mrs.
George Arnold is den mother.
Theron Faris is the new boy
added to den 2, of which Mrs.
Ralph Pickering is den mother
The pack now has a total of
40 boys with more coming in
Ralph Pickering Is cub master
and the Cub Scout committee
includes Dr. Delbert Reed
chairman; C. W. Kersten, sec
retary-treasurer; Glenn Goulet
and Ed Goman.
Den mothers are: Den 1, Mrs.
Dean Bishoprick; Den 2, Mrs.
Ralph Pickering; Den 3, Mrs.
Howard Quigley; Den 4, Mrs.
E. C Goman; Den 5, Mrs. George
Arnold; Den 6, Mrs. Floyd Mar
icle. Awards presented by Cub
Master Pickering were wolf
badges to Billy Bishoprick and
Ted Coman. Denner and assis
tant denner badges were pre
sented to each den.
A pie supper was served after
the meeting in the Home Ec
room at the high school. Only
two Cub Scouts were missing
at the meeting and there was a
good attendance of parents.
Ed Slder
Willamlna Funeral services for Ed el
der, 70, long-time resident of the com
munity, were held at the chapel of the
Shorldan Funeral home with Interment In
the upper Willamlna cemetery. Slder died
Nov, 10 following an extended Illness. Mr.
Sider was Joined here Oct. IS by his wife
Rosalie, who entered the United States
under the displaced persons act. They
had not seen each other for 3fi years.
since Mr. Slder left their native Es
tonia In 1913. Mrs. Slder was accompan
ied to Willamlna by their daughter, Linda,
and her two children. Lehtl and Ivan
Saul. The family had been In a displaced
person camp In Germany for the past
five years. Ed Sider was born In Narva,
Estonia, May 10, 1979. He left there to
come to the U. 8. In 1913. He came to
Willamlna In 1918 and later took up a
homestead with his mother. He was a na
turalized citizen. He was a member or
the Lutheran church In New York City
and also In Narva. Rev. w. o. Hints of
the Immsnuel Lutheran church conduct
ed the service. Survivors Include his
wife. Rosnlle; a daughter, Linda: two
grandchildren, Lehtl and Ivan Saul; two
brothers. Oscar of Ban rrancwco ana Al
exander of Rose Lodge, and numerous oth
er relative. Pallbenrers were Jess Myers,
John Mnrks, Ira Wright. Victor Nieison,
Jack Silver, P. C. McRae; and honorary
pallbearers were B. B. Ham. Irvln Yorom,
Frank Smelser, Reuben Johnson. Ivan
Carter, Ouy Fen da U. Alfred Pie till a, C.
L, Kanglser and Oscar Herman.
Eugene Garrett
Aurora Friends have learned of the
death In a Portland hospital Friday, of
Eugene Oarrett, 65. late resident of Wood
burn, beloved husband of Ida. brother of
Rile of Canby and Harry of San Ber
nardino, Calif. He was a son of the late
Dr. and Mrs. Richard (Dick) Oarrett of
Canby. Funra1 arrangements are in care
of the Miller Funeral home, Aurora.
Portland Llyeiteek
Portland. Ore., Nov. 31 UB Livestock:
Cattle salable 1350; market rather slow
despite reduced supply; generally asking
leher; early bids and few sale steady;
anner and cotter cows largely 50 cents
higher; good fed steers 35.00 to !".30 and
above; medium grew steer 30.00 to 32.00;
good 1289 lb. steers 34.00: good heifers
held to 33.00: commons down to 13.50;
cutter, dairy type heifer 10.50: tanner
and cutter cow 10.00 to 11.00: sheila
downward to 9.00 or below; common and
medium beef cow 13.09 to 14.00; gome
held higher: good beef bulls 17.25; com
mon and medium sausage bull 14.00 to
16.50.
Calve salable 333; market active,
strong; good to 310 lb. vealers 31.00;
choice acarc early; common enl me
dium mostly 13 50 to 19.00.
Hog salable 1200; market active,
strong; good and choice 130-230 lbs. moot
ly 17.73; 360.390 lbs. 16.00 to 16.35: 150
170 lbs. 15.50 to 16.50; food 400-50 lb.
sows 13.50 to 14.00: lighter weight to
14.90: odd good feeder 17.00 to 17 50;
choice ejuotable to 16.79.
Sheep salable 950: market fairly active;
slaughter lamb around 50 cent hleheri
good and choice 30.00; few 30.50; medium
and food 17.00 to 19.00: good ewe I M
to 1.09, tenmoni down t 4.00.
( "Teen -age'
acial blotches
To clranM akin carefully nliav
J limply irritation and ao aid haal
nr. uaa then famous twin halpa
RESINOLS
O. Ttetmar Mergareldre
Webfoot O. Delmar Morgareldge, 70. a
life long resident of the Webfoot dis
trict died at his home Wednesday. He
had been 111 for more than two years. He
was born to Mr. and Mra. Oeorge C.
Morgareldge at their farm that has el- :
ways been his home In Webfoot, Octo- .
ber 30, 1879. He was united In marriage
to Mia Nellie Mabee. One daughter. Mrs.
Milton Oardner (Verona) was born. Mrs.
Morgareldge died about 1936 and several
years later he was married to Miss Oer
trude Rorabeck. He was the last one In
a family of four boya and two girls. He
is survived by his widow of Webfoot dis
trict and the one daughter and two grand
sons of Portland. Funeral services were
held at Macy s at MrMlnnvllIe, Friday af
ternoon. Rev. S. J. Osborne officiated. Bur
ial was at Evergreen park, McMlnnvllle.
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
Thia Old Trwatmont Often
Brings Happy Raliof
When dlwirder of kidner function neTmlU
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
it may cauae nafrains backerhe, rheuroatia
pains, leg palm, loan of pep and enenry, Ret
ting; up night n, swell inff, pufnnc under the
tree, headnchg and dizxineaa. Frequent or
canty pajuuuree with amarUng and bumln
ometimea ehow there la something wrong
With your kidney or bladder.
Don't wait I Aak your dnigtritt fo Doan'i
Pills, a stimulant diurelio, uaed succeaafullr
by millions for over 60 year, boan'e (rive
happy relief and will help tho 15 inilea of
kidney tube flush nut poi-onoua waste from
vonr blood. Get Lon'a Fill.
Ti7 gcientiftcally medicated Cattcm-a 1
for the prompt relief of externally
cauaed pimplrs; alao to enften lips of
for eery removal, preferred by many
aVx-fo-i and nmr$4i. uaed regularly m
certain hetfittaU. 70 years' turret. Buy
at your druggist tdyl Economical.
griii i v i i i vn
ail t ileal JiV
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When others fall, use our Chlne-e rem
edies. Amaiing success lor 5ooo year
In China. No matter with what ail
menu yoa are afflicted, disordera.
inusitU, heart, lung, liver, ktdnera,
gas, constipation. ulcers, diabetes,
rheumatism, gall and bladder, fever,
akin, female complaint.
CHARLIE
CHAN
CftfNE'r, HERB CO.
Dffle Heart to 3,
Tuea. and Hal. only
2M N. Commercial
rhen 3IM
RALRM. ORB.
PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
HARRY ?4fff .
SEMLER W- f 4 W.
Dr. Semler says: "Keep your
cash but don't neglect needed
Dental Care! I urge you to come
in and have your Dental Work
completed RIGHT NOW ... ar
range to pay for it LATER, in
Small Weekly or Monthly
Amounts you can afford." NO
MATTER HOW SMALL YOUR
BUDGET MAY BE, I invite you to
Make Your Own Reasonable
Credit Terms. No delay or red
tope . . . the credit terms you want
are quickly arranged at Dr. Semler's.
SPECIAL 1 to 3 - DAY
SERVICE FOR OUT
OF-TOWN PATIENTS
Dr. Semltr'i Prompt Danlal S.rvlc is par
ticularly convanlant for thoit who llvo out of
town. Work completed In I to 3 days (diffi
cult cam excepted.
EXAMINATION WITHOUT APPOINTMENT
mm
n i iTi a " I
5-10-15 MONTHS TO PAY
There's NO EASIER WAY to buy Dental Platesl Dr. Semler's Liberal
Credit Plan applies to all types of plates, including the beautiful new
Transparent Palate Plates selentlfieally-fitted for Added Comfort
and Chewing Power. Ask Your Dentist about their many advantages.
NEW PLATES IN 1 DAY
If no extraction Is needed, come in before 10 A. M. (ony
day except Saturday I ond your new Dental Plate, will be
ready for you by 5:30 P. M. THE SAME DAY. A convenient,
time-saving service available ot all 3 Dr. Semler Offices.
PLATE REPAIRS
Broken plates quickly repaired at Dr. SemleVt.
Musing or broken teeth replaced n a few
hours. No odvanre opP"intment requ'red.
LOOSE PLATES RELINED IN ONE DAY
WATERS-ADOLPH BLDO.
STATE t COMMERCIAL
Salem, Oregon
VanLeanrn of Silem. J. E. VanLydciral i terment In the City View cemetery.
MM. SIEMULlEIHi i
OFFE11S YOU