( AUTOMOBILES WILL BELL or trade my equity In 1919 Hudson cony. Leu than 3000 miles. Ph. Dallas 3468 day, ask for Mrs. Teterud ve. 3155. 0279 4B MODEL fiS Oldsmobile Sedan ette. Ra dio, Heater, noyai Mftsier urea, me guard tubes, one owner. Original cost 13400. Sell for W650. 1775 North 24th St. Evening only. q278 3040 BUICK aupei4- 4-dr. sdn., (495 cash. Phone 2-5020. 1280 150 USEE. OAR LOT 150 St your old one 12th St. Junction. Open till 10 p.m. a293 1941 PONTIAC, Custom, Torpedo "ft." Ho i tor In A- lshape, front end lust rebuilt, good tlrei, leatherette scat covers. If you are looking for some real use transportation that's dependable see tnjn one. Ph. 4-2434, 2-0148. q230 MODEL A. Excellent condition. Ph. 3-7835. q278 1934 FORD COUPE MOTOR, TIRES, BODY. IN GOOD CON DITION 1145 ORVAL'S 78! S. 12th. Lot No. 2. Ph. 22502 q27B' ZEEB'S USED CARS BTTY SELL TRADB TERMS t LOTS Sill Fairground Rd. Ph. 3-0454 830 Hood St. Ph 3-7714 Q MODEL A roadster, 180. Ph. 3-3801. 1215 Satlnaw. Eisner Motors to Buy CAE ACCESSORIES tires St tuttes at eost price. First come first served as this v a close-out sale Dealers welcomed R D. Woodrow Co- 450 Center. q WANTED SEVERAL GOOD CLEAN USED CARS Western Motors PONTIAC Good Will Cars '48 PONTIAO SDN. CPE. 46 DO DOE SEDAN J7 PONTIAO SEDAN .... 38 PONTIAC COUPE 37 CHEV. SEDAN 38 PONTIAC SEDAN 39 PONTIAC SEDAN 48 OLDS SDN. CPE '41 PONTIAC SDN. OPE. . '41 PLYMOUTH SEDAN MODEL A FORD SDN Herrall-Owens Co. TRADES 690 N. Liberty . TERMS Ph. 2-4113 Eisner Motors to Sell 1930 MODEL A COUPE 18" WHEELS, OOOD TIRES, MOTOR IN TOP SHAPE 125 ORVAL'S 785 S. 12th. Lot No. 2. Ph. 22502 q279 '41 NASH 5 pass, coupe. '40 Packard sed. '37 Chev. '36 Willys cheap. Sed. model A. 17 Hudson. '36 Chev. Sed. '35 Dodge sed. 84 Chev. sed. "32 Chev. sed. These cars are priced for quick sale, Hardman Bros., 4 miles north ol Salem on Port, hlway. Open from 8 a.m. till 8 p.m. 7 days wk. qa78 MODEL A pickup. Make an offer. Rt. 4, BOX 326. Ph. 3-3005. q27E 1040 PONTIAO 4-door Sedan, exc. cond. Ph. 134, AumsvlUe, Ore,, Roberts Oroc. q21B 1938 Ford Deluxe Sedan RADIO, HEATER AND IT RUNS ,.105 ORVAL'S 785 S. 12th. Lot No. 2. Ph. 22502 . q278" WANTED Cars: Will trade Rood clean '39 Chrysler on your equity In '49 sedan. Box 383 Capital Journal. q283 it MERCURY sedan. R&H. A-l condi tion throughout. 1295 Shadylane. Ph, 2-0055. .28C 41 FORD Club Coupe. A-l condition. 187 W. Miller. Call between 5:30 ana i p.m. q280 1M7 DODGE, 2-door. clean, good rubber TRADE '47 Chev. Fleetmaster DeLuxe 4 door Bed. R. & H., w. washer, etc., pert. cond. for cheaper car, '42 Chev. or r-ora i;oupe preivntu. terms, rnonc j-ojqi. iiviA nnRVRm.RT hcavv duty 2-ton truck. 5 yd. dump box. Excellent condition throughout. 11650. Bud Dyck. 605 E. Salem highway, Dallas, Oregon. Phone Dallas 2525. hm 1942 CHEV. 5-PASS. NEW FINISH, RADIO, HEAT ER, MOTOR AND TIRES IN PERFECT CONDITION. THIS IS A REAL VALUE AT $89o ORVAL'S (The lot with the turntable) Center at Church St. Ph. 3-4702. q279' FOR SALE: '47 Plymouth club coupe. 19, 000 miles. Radio, heater, seat covers. Excellent.condition. $1250. Phone 3-0320. 263 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR ODT AND FENDER straightening and painting. Save yourself some money, es timates free Ss worK guaranteed, uan 31833. J ark's Bodv At Fender Oarage. Rt, 5, Box 248. Salem. ic283 FINANCIAL BILLS UNPAID? Let Personals YES MAN pay them for you! Reduce your monthly payments with this "Smaller Payment" Plan. Qet extra cas-T and spread the payments over months. You choose the monthly payment. You Choose the payment date. Don't borrow unnecessarily but If a loan Is the beat solution stop In or phone the "YES" MAN. He says Ye to 4 out of 5. OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO 1 P.M. Nov. 10 thru Dec. 17 Personal Finance Co. OF SALEM til State. Rm. 135 Ph. 2-2464 C. R. Allen. Mgr. Lie. 8-122, M-1G5 r278 FARM AND CITT LOANS 4 Mi", and 6 TOTJB OWN TERMS of repayment witnu reason. Cash tor Real Estate Contract and Second Mortgages CAPITOL SECURITIES CO 101 Pioneer Trust Bldg Ph. 1-7163 r' PRIVATE HONEY Special Rates and Terms On Larger Loans I Long and Short Time Payments ROY H SIMMONS 138 South Commerce! St Phone 3-9161 AUTO LOANS WILLAMETTa CRBDH CO. 183 a Church Parking a Plenty Ph 3-3457 Lie. No M-159 8-154 $ CASH $ Hollywood Finance Co. 1989 Pai rground Road Next Door to Bank Free Parking Phone 17032 Lie N M36I-S291 Floyd Keoyoa. Mif, f FINANCIAL BEZ VB FOR ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS ONLY 4T. OR V INTEREST 5 to 40 Years and No Commlssloa Leo N. Childs, Jnc. REALTORS 344 State St Phone 3-3603 GENERAL FINANCE CORP LOANS Llo 8-133 and U-320 and ROY H. SIMMONS INSURANCE AND LOANS ' ISA S commercial St Tel 3-9181 MONEY TOI.6AN on Real" EsTate first mortgages or.. Inq. Burt Plcha, Real tors, 379 N. High St. Phone 3-3849. r278 INSURANCE INSURE AND BE SURE Save 20 on Auto Insurance Complete Line of Insurance NAN M. GREER AOENCY 961 Highland Ave. Ph. 2-2451 ra303 TRAILERS ZIMMER 27' 3 rm 4100 lb. tandem. Sllmp dolly. Exc. cond., , S1650. See or Ph. 42430 after 5:30 p.m. or Sat. 395 W. Browning ave. t279 BARGAIN on Mich In an Alma 20 ft. trail er house. 3560 Portland Rd, Howard's Tarller Park.. 1280 '47 ALMA ail alum. 21' like new J050. East ern built. 5085 Portland Rd. t28l '49 29 VAGABOND, complete with awn ing. All conveniences, floor heat, hot water, etc. Used 6 weeks. Pulled out from Michigan. $3250, 31000 uttder or iginal cut. 5085 Portland Rd. 1st trailer on left side. t281 MACHINERY M n.P. ELEC. motor. Small bench saw. 2240 N. Com'l. Phone 2-7621. v282 DIRECTORY ADDING MACHINES All mnkes used machines -sold, rented, repaired. Roen. 456 Court. Phone 3-6773. APPLIANCE SERVICE IXECTKIC HOME appliance repair -errli: new appliance Vlnce's Electric pnone Free estimates Trade-ins accepted on 3-923D 137 8 Liberty St O AT-UR DOOR SHARPENING Lnwn movers clors knives sharp ened. Dexter. 1140 Center. 3-B833. o U'TO RADIOS MARION MOTORS NASH SERVICE rowing service day phone 8-9286 (NltQt a 1804 33" Center o BODV AND PAINT Braden's Body & Paint Shop. Open Sun. 3690 Cherry. Ph. 2-2032. Q.2R7 OJllJHNG (JAUrENTRl Remodel, 'rpalr that home now Terms No down payment Phone 2-4850 o" BULLDOZING Bulldozing, leveling, road bldtc., clear inn, teeth for brush. Virgil Kuskey, 1010 Pnlrvlcw Ave. Ph. 2-3146, Salem. o2fll" CASH REGISTERS Instant delivery ol new RCU cash reglatet ' Al makes sold rented, re na ed Roen 458 Court Ph 8-8773 o CEMENT WORK For expert guaranteed satisfaction new or repair or foundation, aioewaiss driveways, patios, curb walla etc Call 2-4850 CHIMNEY SWEEP Furnace chimneys vacuum clean-d. Ensley. 771 S. 21st. Ph. 3-7178. 0385 DRESSMAKING stntn St. Al tern t Ion Shoo. Dressmak Ins. 360 State St., Rm. 27. 0288 DRIVEWAYS Crushed rock for driveways St roads, de livered. Ph. 2-5001. 0293 EXTERMINATORS Cockroach Moth Extermlnntor STlce Ph. 4-2474. Lee Cross. Rt. 0, Box 437-0. t eatso Brelthauot'r for Dowers Dial 3-9179 0 FURNACE St CIRCULATOR SERVICE HOME PRODUCTS RAWLEIOH PRODUCTS. 3-8576. 0292 HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS J. R Watklna Do products Free de tverj 1717 Center Ph 3-5336. a- INSULATION John5-ManvllIe. Phone 3-3748. JANITOR SERVICE Window Cleaning Janitor Service Floor Waxlni Buildings - Factories - Homes Estimates Without Obligation AMERICAN BLDO. MAI NT. GO. Ph. Salefll 3-9133 . e LANDSCA1T NURSERY P Doerfler St Sons. Ornamentals. 150 N Lancaster Dr at 4 Cor Ph o- DELtJX SERVE SELF Laundry J 45 Jet ferson 61 Phone 23453. o" LAWNMOWERS Sharpened, guaranteed service, 1 power and hand mowers. Call Harry W. Scott. 147 a. uonri ot. o-ja- MATTRESSES Capita. Bedding Phone 1-4089 MUSIC LESSONS Spanish St Hawaiian Guitar Mandolin. BanJo, etc. 1523 Court St Ph 3-7569. 0292 off7cefurniture A SUPPLIES Desk chairs, files and filing supplies, safes, duplicators and supplies, desk tamps, typewriter stands, oriei s.es, Pierce Wire Recorders. Roen, 458 Court. PAINTING Exp Interior painting Wilson Ph. 3-9732 "afstrom's are equipped to do toui painting Phom j-zs PAINTING A PAPERHANGING PAPERING St painting. 2-2608. Est. free. Ph Painting and paperhanglng. Free tstU mate Ph 3-9513. 857 snipping. ow PAPERHANGING Expert Faperhangtng and painting H J. Woodworth. Ph- l-OBM Fre est. 0279 Paperhannlnc to your satisfaction. 25 years cxp. Also painuna. rn. -ww. O303 PLUMBING Rpnnir A Contract. Glen Moody, Ph 24428. 0398 'irn'RI FRAM1NO Ruthon Paint Store REFRIGERATION SERVICE ANn A GRAVEL Garden So' cruined rock. Shovel avd dragline excavartng vValunf sand Oravei Co. Phone 3-9249 Valley Sand St Oravei Co Slit, oand St Ml dirt Excavating 10B shovel St cats Tractor icoop A trucks for dirt moving h office 34002. res 37148 0 SEPTIC TANKS . Mike's Septic Service. Tank cleaned. Roto Rooter service on Sewers. 1079 Elm St.. W Salem Ph 3-9468 3-6327 0287 K P." Hamel. Septic tanks, sewer and drain line cleaned. Guaranteed work 1143-Stb St.. West Salem. Ph. 3-7404 O301 Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge Call us collect Todd's Septic Tank Service. 2445 State St Phone 3-0734. o HEWERS AND SEPTIC TANKS Electric Roto-Rooter. Exclusive Patent. Raior Sharp Cutting Blades Clean Sewers, Drains, Tank. Ph. 3-5327. H U.$. PRICES - a froa lata to lata LjmH up nl.'j.M Vil 1 MTIOSAL tHQUSrQlAL CONFfRENCF GQARD Ex-Secretary Byrnes Makes Second Assault Biloxi, Miss., Nov. 22 VP) A sharp attack on government fiscal for a drop in taxes and the national debt. In his second assault on the Truman administration, former Secretary of State James F, Byrnes told the Southern Governors' conference that federal taxes and the public debt constitute the real trouble now besetting this country. Byrnes' first attack on the administration came in a recent speech at Washington and Lee University. There, he charged the federal government with "statism," with taking over more and more the powers and pre rogatives of local governments. Last night he told the south s chief executives: "We should devote to cutting expenditures some of- the DIRECTORY SEWING MASniNE 3 All repairs guaranteed. Free pickup St delivery. Used machines bought St sold. Ph. 3-5569, 1001 Edgewater. o207 Bought, sold, rented, repaired. All makes W. Davenport. PI S -erms 3-7671 0281" All makes repaired, free estimates Singer Sewing Machine Co 130 No Commercial Ph 3-3513 o TRANSFER STORAGE jcal St Distance Transfer storage Burner oils, coal & briquets Truck tr Portland dally Agent for Brklna House hold goods moved to anywhere m DS O'' Canada Larmer Transfer a Storage Ph 3-3131 O TRUCK Ss TRANSFER Lester DeLapp truck service. Commer cial hauling. Dally service to Portland. Ph. 2-1750. 0394 TYPEWRITERS Smith Corona, Remlnttoo Royal, Under wood portables All makes ased machines Repairs and rent Roen. 450 Court, o VENETIAN BLINDS ialem Venetian Blind' made to order oi retinlahed Ralnholdt A Lewis 3-3839 Elmer The Blindman. Ph. 37328. WEATHERSTRIFPING WELL DRILLING WINDOW CLEANING Acme tndow Cleaners Windows, wails A woodwork cleaned Floors cleaned, waxed and polished Ph 8-333-7 14i Court Lanadoa Culbertson and Mather WINDOW SHADES Washcble. Roller Made to order. 1 Da Del Relnholdt St Lewis Ph 33039 WOOD SAWDUST West Salem Fuel Co Ph 3-4031. LODGES I.O.OJ?. meets every Wed nesday n 1 r. h t. visitors welcome. JK Salem Lodge No. 4, A J1. & AM, 5 Wed., Nov. S3, P. O. degree, 7:30 pm. 279 A Atnsworth Lodge No. 201, A.F. 7&A.U. Special Tues, Nov. 22, P. C. Degree, 7:30 p.m. .- 278' LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION In the Matter of the Estate of MARY DAVIE, Deceased. NOTICE Is hereby given that the under signed, W. W. McKlnney, as Executor of the estate of Mary Davie, deceased, will, on, and after the 30th day of November, 1B49. at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day at the office of W. W. McKln ney, Attorney at Law. 307 Pioneer Trust Building, Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, sell at private sale for cash the following described real premises, to wit: Lot numbered Five (5) In Block num bered Eleven (111, In North Salem, In the City of Salem, Marlon County, state of Oregon, according to the duly recorded plat thereof on file and of record In the office of the County Rec order for Marlon County, State of Ore gon, In Volume 1, on page 18, Record of Town Plats lor said County and State Said sale will be made In pursuance of an order of the Honorable Rex KlmmelL one of the Judges of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marlon, which o,rder was made and en tered on the 28th day of Octboer, 1949, In proceedings pending In said Court enti tled "In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Davie, deceased," Clerks registra tion number 13155. and that said sale would be subject to confirmation by said Court. W. W. McKINNEY Executor of the Estate of Mary Davie, Deceased Plrst Publication: November 1. 1949 Last Publication: November 20, IS4T Nov 1, 8. 15. 22. 29 NOTICE OF SALE OFREAL PROPERTY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION In the Matter of the Estate of 8 ARAB BELLE McKINNEY, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the under signed LEWIS McKINNEY. as Executor if the estate of Sarah Belle McKlnney, de, ceased, will, on and after the 30th day of November. 1949, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day at the office of W. W. McKlnney. Attorney at Law. 207 Pioneer Trust Building, Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, sell at' private sale for cash the following described real premises, to wit: Lot Four (4). Block Nine (9). J. My ers Addition to Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, as shown by the duly record ed plat thereof on file and of record In Volume ri4S 19, Record of Town Plats for Marlon County, Oregon. Said sale will be made In pursuance of an order of the Honorable George R. Dun can, one of the Judges of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marlon, which order was made and en tered on the 17th day of August, 1940, in proceedings pending In said Court entitled "In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah Bene McKlnney, deceased," Clerks reg istration number 13685, and that said sale would be subject to confirmation by said Court. LEWIS McKINNEY Executor of the estate of Sarah Belle McKlnney, deceased First Publication: November 1, 1949 Last Publication: November 39, 1949 W. W. McKlnney. Attorney for the Xstate Sa'em, Oregon. Nov. 1. 3, 15. 22. NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Ai executor of the estate of BELLE GOLDEN 6TEINER, deceased, the under signed has filed in circuit court oi ore gon for Marlon County, In Probate, bla final account In estate of aafd decedent, and December 31, 1949, at 9:18 o'clock, a.m- and courtroom of said court have been appointed by said court for hearing oi objections to taia account ana settle meoi taereoi. Daniel J. fry , Executor aforesaid Nor. 33, 39; Dec , 13. If ftp! Off An AP . Newfotuf Picloflfoph. EiCUSfS on Truman former cabinet officer made a policies last night and called thought we are devoting to tax ing and borrowing. But cutting expenditures is not seriously considered in the executive de partments and new taxes will not be seriously considered in congress. So ' deficit soending will continue." Byrnes said "Big government is more dan gerous than . big business,' Byrnes added. "Little govern ments can regulate big business . but it is difficult to reg ulate big government. 'The spenders, while deplor ing deficit spending, assert as an expuse that there was deficit spending during the Roosevelt administration . . . but who can forget that in 1933 the banks of the nation were closed, farm ers whose mortgages were fore closed were deserting the farms, factories were idle and the un employed walked the streets hungry? 'Only a spender with no sense of responsibility could fail to see the difference," said the for mer U. S. supreme court jus tice. "Today we have 'unex ampled prosperity.' If the gov ernment cannot live within its income, what will it do should we have a serious recession in business?" - Byrnes, who had said he Is considering seeking democratic nomination as governor of South Carolina next year, divided ad vocates of big government into three groups: 1 Those who honestly believe that local governments have failed to discharge their respon sibilities; 2 Those who feel that gov ernment must play a greater role and yet are opposed to a government doing everything; and 3 The selfish men who crave the power to spend the money of others. These last he termed "a dan gerous group." They are in ev ery department and agency and want to stay there, he declared. "The bigger the government the more money they have to spend." SALEM MARKETS Completed from reporia of Salem dealers for the guidance ef Capital Joarnal Reader (Revised dally). Retail Feed Prices1 Err Mash 4.55. Rabbit Pellets S4.20. Dairy Feed 13.00. Poultry! Biirino prices -Grade A color ed hens, 34c; grade A Leghorn hens and up. 27-29c Grade A old roosters. 15c 1B-I9c: grade A colored fryers, three lbs 2S-290. Eggs Baying Price Extra large AA. 65c: large AA, 54c; large A, 61-53e: medium AA, ic: medium A, 3B-3Bc: puuets, aa-asc. Wholesale Price- Ebb wholesale prices 6-7c above these prices: above erade A generally quoted at 58c medium 44c. Botterfat Premium 66c: No. L 84c; No 3. 88-80c. (buying prices). Batter Wholesale grade A. 68o re tail 73c. Portland Livestock Portland, Ore., Nor. 33 0J.J0 Livestock : Cattle salable 300: market moderately active: supply mostly common and below; common steers 16.00 to 18.00; good 1092 lb. red steers Monday to 20.00: medium stock heifers 15.00: common and low medium slaughter heifers 13.50 to 17.00; cutters down to 11.50 or below: canner and cut ter cows mostly 10.00 to 11.00: few com mon and medium cows 12.00. to 15.00. Good young cows quotable to 16.00; good bulls 17.35. Calves salable 50: market active, fully steady; one lot good 355 b. calves and vealers 33.00; choice light vealers quot able to 35.00 or above. Hogs salable 250; market less active but mostly steady; early sales good and choice 180-330 lbs. mostly 17.75; few 300 lbs. 10.35; good 350 to 675 lb. sows 13.00 to .14.00: good and cholee feeders Mon day 17.50 to 19.00. sneep salable 200: scattered sales steady; good and choice 95 lb. No. 1 and 2 pelt shorn lambs 20.00; commons down 15.00: medium yearlings 15.00; good ewes salable 6.50 to 7.00. Chleage Livestock Chicago, Nov. 22 (U.F0 Livestock: Hogs salable 10,000; fairly active: 25-50 cents lower; most decline on wclchts under 220 lbs.: trade closed vctiv . Late sales weights over 220 lbs. only weak to 35 cents lower: sows 35 cents lower; top 15.75 for several loads choice 180-200 lbx.: bulk good and choice 180-320 lbs. 15.50 -18.78; 220-340 lbs. 15.25-15. 50; 350-290 lbs. 15.00-15.25: heavier weights scarce: load around 330 lbs. 14.60; good and choice sows under 450 lbs, 13.50-14.25; heavier weights as low as 12.50: early clearance. Sheep salable 4.500: not enoush done to make a market: bidding fully steady on good to cnoice oa-ioa it. iambs, weak on weightier offerings; small odd lots to J 1! )s Klrby Grant and Luther Crockett engage in an all-out fight In thut scene from "The Wolf Hunters,'. et the Grand tomor row with "Everybody Doei It," Corn Futures Are Boosted Chicago, Nov. 22 Iff) Persis tent demand and continued light offerings from the country boosted corn futures into a new high ground today. December corn hit a new high since February. Wheat started higher on buy ing stimulated partly by anoth er boost in the wheat exporjt subsidy rate yesterday. The market then moved backward on profit-taking, and then moved forward again. Wheat closed lA tio Wi cents higher than the previous finish, December sz.is-sz.H's, corn was up to 2Vt, December $1.28-$1.28'4, oats were un changed to lower, December 74 'a -75, rye was down 1 to 1, December $1.32, soybeans were V4 to IVi higher. December 5226-12.25, MARKET QUOTATIONS Salem Uvestovk Marke (Br Vnlley Packing Cumohur- Feeder lambs 113.00 to 115.00 Cutter cows 7.00 to 9. so Dairy hellers $10.00 to tll.OU Fat dairy cows S9.50 to S10.00 Bulls $11.00 to lo.(J0 Calves, good (300-450 lbs.) 116.00 to $18.00 Veal (150-300 lbs.l top 120.00 to 122.00 Portland Easlslde Market Green onions sold for 60 to 70 cents a dozen bunches on the Portland Easuddc Farmers Wholesale Produce market todny. Spinach brought 31.00 to $1.50 an or- anee box, Danish squash was one red at 60 to 70 cents a lug. Cauliflower was 31.25 to $1.50 a crate. , Corn was quoted at 13.50 to 33.75 a five- dozen ear crate. Lettuce sold for $3.25 a three-ozen head crate. Peppers moved at 13.35 to 13.50 a ham per. Fancy waxed Idaho Russet potatoes were $4.30 a hundred pounds at the car. Jersey sweet potatoes sold for 85.00 to $5.50 a 50-lb basket while red ynms brought $4.25 to $4.50 for 50-lb baskets. Portland Prod nee Butterrat Tentative, sonject to Imme diate change Premium quality maximum to 35 to 1 percent actdlty delivered in Portland 03 -67c lb.; 92 score. 61-05c lb.; 00 score. 57-63c; 89 score 55c. Valley routes and country points 2c lest ttiun first Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to wholesalers, grade 03 ecore, 63c. A 92 score, 62c: B 60 score. 6uc lb., O 89 score, 57c, Above prices are serlctly nominal Cheese Selling price to Portland whole sale Oregon singles 30-42c, Oregon 6 small loaf, 44 H -45c: triplets IMi less than singles Eggs (to wholesalers) A grade large. 57-58Vac: A medium, 41-42 c: grade B large, 49 -50 ',6c: small A grade, 40,c. Portland Dairy Market Butter Price to retailers. Grade A A prints, 68c; AA cartons, 60c; A prints. 08c: A cartons 60c; B prints. 05c. Eggs Prices to retailer orao a a large, 62c dog.; certified A large, 03c; A large, 60c; AA medium, 47c; cer tified A medium, 46c; B medium, 42c; A small. 44c; cartons 2 c additional. Cheese Price to reieueit Portland Oregon singles 39-42c. Oregon loaf. 5' lb. loafs 44-45o lb.: triplets. 1 A cents less than singles premium branos, singles oic Ib.t loai, wo. Poultry Live Chickens No. 1 quality FOB plants, No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs. 20-4c lb. fryers 3-3 lbs., 23-26c; 3-4 lbs.. 27c: roasters 4 lbs and over, 27-28c; fowl, Li-Ktiorii 4 ids and under 1B-20C .over 4 lbs. 20c: colored fowl, all weights, 26-27c; roosters, all weights, 18-20c Turkey Net to growers, 30V-31c on toms, 44-44 l,4c on hens; sales prices to re tailers, tonu, S8-39c: hens 48-5 1c. Rabbit i Average to growers, live whites. 4-8 lbs.. 17-190 lb.: 5-8 lbs.. 15-17o lb.: colored 2 cents lower: old or heavy does. and bucks, 8-13c. Fresh dressed Idaho fryers and retailers. 40c; local. 48-53c. Country-Killed MeatP Veal Top quality 31-33C lb., other grade according to weight ana quality with llther or heavier 18-Z8c. Hogs Light blockers, 23-35c; sows, 18- 21c. Lambs Top quality, springers, 33-38c; mutton, 10-llc. Beef Good cows. 30-2 lc lb.: canners- cutters, 18-lOc. Fresh Dressed Meats wnoiesaiers to retailers per cwi.j: Beef steers, good 500-800 lbs., $42-45: commercial , $35-30; utility $24-26, ' Cows Commercial, 128-311 utility, $24 20; canners-cutters, $23-26, Beef Cuts (Good Steers): Hind quarters 154-55; rounds $48-51; full loins, trimmed $73-78; triangles, $32-34; square chucks, $40-42; ribs $52-55; forequnrtcrs, $34-38. Veal and caif: Oood. $37-40; commercial 133-35; utility $28-32. Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs, 141 46: commercial. $30-40: utility. $3J-35 Mutton Good, 70 lbs down, $18-20. Pork cuts: Loin No. 1, 8-12 lbs., $39-43; shoulders, 16 lbs down, $30-33; spare ribs, $45-48; carcasses. $34-25; mixed weights $2 per cwt lower. Portland Miscellaneous Ceicara BarkDry 12MiO lb., green 4c lb. Wool Valley coarse and medium grades. 45c lb. ' Mohair 25o lb- on 13 -month growth, nominally. Hides Calves, 30e lb- according to weight, kips 35o lb., beef U-I2c lb., bulls 6-7e lb. Country buyers pay 3c less. Nut Quotations Walnnta Franqueties, first quality jum bo, 34.7c; large, 33.7c; medium, 27 2c; second quality Jumbos, 30.2c; large. 28.2c; medium, 26.2c; baby, 23. 3c; soft shell, first quality -large, 39.7c; medium, 26.2c; sec ond quality large, 27.2c: medium, 34 7o: baby 22,2c. Filberts Jumbo, 20e Ib.i large, 18c, medium, tee: small. 13c Portland Grain Portland, Ore., Nov. 23 Wt Wheat: Cash grain: Oats No. 2 38-lib white 57.50; barley NO. 3 45-lb B.W. 57.09; No. 1 flax 8.95. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 3.21; soft white (excluding rex) 2.21. Hard red winter: Ordinary 3.21; 10 per cent 2.21; 11 per cent 2.21; 12' per cent 2.22. Today's car receipts: Wheat 48: barley o; nour id; corn li; oats 3; hay l; mill feed 15. small killers 23.50-23.85; supply mostly good vo cnoice ieo wooiea end snorn lambs; two loads yearlings and load me dium to good ewes unsold; sheep steady to wrnk. Cattle 8,500; calves 700; alr-'i-hter steers end heifers steady to 50 cents hlKhcr; active on steers selling from 25. upward: other classes mostly steady; hnlf load hint! choice 975 fed steers 40.QO; two loses cnoice iano ids. ju.du; mo.it cnoice steers 34.00-38.00; bulk good to low choice 22.00-23.50; medium to low-good 22.00-27.50: package choice 061 lb. fed heifers 32.00; good cows 16.50-18.50: com mon and medium beef cows H. 25-18. 25; canners and cutters 11.50-14. 00: medium and good sausage bulls 17.50-19.00: prac tical top vealers 26.00: few choice 420 lb. stock steer calves 27.50. Stocks Advance Timorously New York, Nov. 22 Iff) The stock market embarked on a ti mid advance late today after earlier indecision. Gains ranged to around a point for favored issues. It was far from a one-sided market, though, for a variety of stocks either remained at Monday's closing levels or backed down slightly. Turnover reached a rate of around 1,400,000 shares for the full session. American Power & Light com mon and preferred stocks were again easy favorites. Railway and motor issues were also sin gled out for buying attention. Chrysler corporation, ignored in morning trade, came to the fore with a rise to a new 1949 high. Others up included Bethletem Steel, General Motors, Studeba ker, Woolworth, Douglas Air craft, Reynolds Metals, Dow Chemical, Union Carbide, N.Y, Central, Union Pacific, Gulf Oil, and U.S. Gypsum. A special year1 end dividend announced by Republic Steel helped give the stock a sizable boost. Displaying balky tendencies were Youngstown Sheet, Sears Roebuck, Sinclair Oil, and Para mount Pictures (old). . STOCKS By the Associated Pr-sst American Can .. 99 S .. 14 ..H6V4 hm Pow it Lt Am Tel Si Tel Anaconda Bendlx Aviation is Beth Bteel 30li Boeing Airplane 31'4 Calif Packing 35 i:anauian racmo l Case J 1 .... 44 Caterpillar 54 Chrysler 60 Comwlth St Sou Cons Vultee lO'.i Continental Can 3t 'Jrown Zcllcrbach 21k Curtiss Wright 7',i Douglas Aircraft 06 Dupont de Ncm flli General Electric ill1, General Food 47 Jencral Motors 60 'i uoodvear Tire Wi int Harvester 37 Int Paper 63 Kennccott 51 Libby McN St L 7tt Long Bell A'- 2 Hi Montgomery Ward F3 Nash Kelvlnator 16 A Hat Dairy 3ri-)i NY Central 10 Northern Pacific 17 Pac Am Fish Pa Gas Si Elee 12i Pa Tel & Tel 103 Penney J C 3 Radio Corp ... . '3 Rayonler 24 Rayonlet PId Reynolds Metal ri'i. Richfield an Safeway Stores 23',fc seari Roebuck 434 southern Paclfte 47 Standard OH Co 67 Vt Studebaker Corp 2u7i rjunsnine Min ina Transamerica 13 Union Oil Cal 27H union pac re 83 UnUed Airliner Ui u b BiecJ tvernrr Bros Pie 14 Woolworth .. 4,7 Gunshot Wound Held To Be Accidental Lebanon, Ore.t Nov. 22 Mrs. Lorene Martell, 32, who is in a critical condition at a hospital here following a gunshot wound in the abdomen Saturday night. apparently was the victim of an accident, police believed today after questioning the wounded woman. Mrs. Martell owner of a Ger man automatic which was given her as an overseas souvenir, had been offered $300 for the gun providing it was in first class condition, she states. She was examining the gun to assure her self that it was in the desired description when it was acci dentally fired. Mrs. Martell was under surg ery and also given plasma and blood transfusions to help her in her fight for life. Dunkerque, France, a famed battleground of World War II, also- Is remembered for the 51 month siege it endured under the guns of World War I. (Advertisement) Druggists' Prescription For Relief of Itch When your skin is irritated with pimples, red blotches and other skin blemishes from ex ternal causes, you're crazy with itching torture, try Sanitone Ointment. Itching stops prompt ly. Smarting disappears imme diately. Sanitone Ointment is also wonderful for Itching feet, cracks between toes and Ath lete's foot. For Sale Willett's Capital Drug Store State at Liberty Phone 3-3118 STOPS LAXATIVES FEELS BETTER! "Have been eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN 3 years and it's won derful 1 Now I don't ever need a lax ative, leel so much better. I've told plenty of others tool" Mrs. Jerry Russell, Route 8, Maryvilie, Tenn. Many other traUlul ALL-BRAN usert wrilt lh tame. You may be helped, too. if -'consti Dated due to lack of bulk In the diet; start eating an ounce of crisp, toasty ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of water. If not satisfied after 10 days, send empty box to Kellogg'a, Battle Creek, Mich. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., DEATHS Sally Lou Rote Funeral services will be held at the Mftcy Memorial chapel at McMlnnvllle Wednesday, November 23. at 1:30 p.m. for Sally Lou Roji. who died at her home at Carlton, Oregon, November 17. Rev. Eberly of Onrltin will officiate at the rites and interment will be In Ever green Memorial park at McMlnnvlUe, Sur viving are the husband, Taylor Rose of Carlton: three sons, T.on J, Rose of Em pire, Calif.. Alvin F. Rose of Caniy, Or egon, and Lester li. Rj.se of Aurorj, Ore gon: three dauahten, Mrs, Ura:e Brcwn of Banks, Oregon, MUs'Cleo Rise of 8am, and Mrs. Lois Jenkins of Meadow Valley, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs, Clem SmitA a:'d Mrs. Alvis Gray in Tenm-ssee; 32 grand children and six grett grandchildren. Clyde Merton LaFollelt Clyde Merton LaFolIett, late resident of Salem route 1, uear Pendleton, Novem ber 19, at the age of 73 years. Survived by widow Luella LaFolIett ol Salem; daugh ters, Mrs. Violet Bechtell and Mrs. Doro thy Burslk, both of Salem, Mrs. Thelma Uhllnger. lone, Calif., and Mrs. Pearl Blue. Los Angeles; brothers, P. L. LaFol Iett, Cornelius and J. W. Lafollett, Sa lem; elsler. Mrs. Elva As pin wall, Salem, Services will be held Wednesday, Novem ber 33, at 3 P.m. In the United Brethren church at Hopewell with Interment at Hopewell cemetery. Direction by W. X. R It don chapel. Rev. Ryan will officiate. Oui Mofaan In this city November 20, Gus Molsan, 71, late resident of Brooks. Survived by s son, Benjamin Molsan of San Bernardino, Calif.; brothers, O. T. Molsan, F. A. Moi sait and P. R. Molsan, all of Salem, Fred A. Molsan of Portland, and Lou Molsan of Alhambra, Calif.; and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Nash of Salem and Mrs, Agnes Nys of Brooks. Recitation of the rosary will be held at W. T. Rlgdon chapel, Tuesday, November 22, at 8 P.m. Services will be Wednesday, November 23, at 9:30 a.m. in Oervais Catholic church under direction of the W. T. Rlgdon chapel. Interment at Beicresi Memorial park. Edward Novvak Edward Novvak, at the residence at Sa lem route 7, November 20. at the age of 70, years. Survived by two sons, Charles Nov vak of Salem, and Edward Novvak of Van couver, Wash.; three daughters, Mrs. Edni nouser oi anient. Mrs. Kose wooo oi Port land, and Mrs. Ada CrLst of Mtlwaukle. Member of Chemcketa lodge No. 1 and Willamette encampment No. 2. IOOF, services win oe ncui at tne Howeil-cxi- wards chapel Wedncadny, November 23, at P.m. with ritualistic services by cnenv eketa lodge No. 1, IOOF. Concluding serv ices at Sclerose Memorial park. Mary Van Laanen Orunlnc Mary van Laaning urunlng. late res ident of Eugene, at a Eugene hospital. No- ember 30, at the age of 54. survived by 'mower, Alvin uruiung oi Kueene; brotn- rs, M. F. VanLaaneo of Maupln. John VanLaancn of Salem, J. S. VanLydegraf and John VanLydesraf. both of Salem, William VanLydegraf In Wisconsin, Tony VanLydegraf of Olendale, Calif., and Frank VanLydegraf of Reno, Nv.; sisters, Mrs. Francis Farrow of Olympla, Wash., nd Mrs. Anna Edwards of Portland. Serv ices wlil be held Wednesday, November 23, at 2 p.m. from the Howell -Edwards chapel with the Rev. J. J. Giiiesiie officiating. Interment In Lee Mission cemetery. Wallace Thornton Taylor Wallace Thornton Taylor, late resident of 1070 John street, November 20, at the age of 21 years. Survlvod 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 grandparent., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Ordnance. Oregon, and Mrs, Madge Taylor of Snlcm. Services will be held from the Virgil T. Golden mor tuary Wednesday, November 23, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. In- terment In the City View cemetery. Airs. ElUabeth Mohr Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr. at the residence I at route 1, box 220, Independence, Novem- bor 17, at the age of 03 years. Survived by a son, Orman Zavlts of Independence. Graveside services were held at Bel- crest Memorial park Tuesday, November 22, at 1:30 p.m. with ucv. Brooks Moore officiating. Direction Clough-Barrlck company. Harold L. Robertson Harold L. Robertson, late resident of Grants Pass, in this city, November 20, Shipment has been made to Grants Paxs by W. T, Rlgdon company for services and Interment. Mm. Isabel Wlthyoombe Mrs. Isabel Wlthycombe, widow of the late James Wlthycombe, former governor of Oregon, and late resident of Snci mento, November 17, at the age of 93 years. Private services and entombment were held Sunday, November 20, at 3 p.m. at Mt. Crest Abltev " -um, with mein bers of the family present. OBITUARY Jullni Smith Albany Julius Smith. 73. died In a Portland hospital Sunday. He had lived tn tne Froviaence community 3a years De fore moving to Albany. The funeral will be held at the Fortmlller-Frederlcksen funeral home Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. He was born at Chicago, III., and came to Oregon when he was 21 years old. He married Mrs. Anna a. seni ler at vane. Wash., In 1942. She survives as do a daughter, Mrs. G. L. Chaney, Lebanon; two stepsons, Edwin R. Schiller, Vallcja, Calif., and Paul E. Schiller, Naselle, Wash., and two sisters living In the mid west. Arthur G, Glllmore Albany Arthur Orant Glllmore, 64, 034 Broadaibin street, former division suner lntendent of the Tualatin Valley division of the Portland Oencral Electric compa ny, died at the Albany General hospital Sunday. Glllmore came to Albany two years ngo 10 live wun nis naugnter, Mrs. John R. Balnes. He had spent most of his life at HUlsboro. He was a native of Min nesota, surviving are three children, Mrs. lAdvertifimenti Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out. ei hauitd solely because body Ucka Iron. For new vim, vitality, try Otirex Toole Tablstn. Contain! Iron you, too, mar nrad lor pep; also suunlitf vltaiBlD Bi. Low coitl Introductory Hm ml 50m At All ;rui 8"Tua everywhere in Salem, at Fred Meyer's, Constipation (Colitis) Is a symptom, not a disease. Rectal Ailments Are the Underlying Factor Hemorrhoids and other colon ailments must be corrected. No Loss of Time No Hospltaliiation Free Descriptive Booklet - DR. R. REYNOLDS Proctologist Naturo-Rectal Specialist 1144 Center St. nlem Ore. Rheumatism Neuritis Sciatica SUFFERERS IF YOU WANT-RELIEF and HELP Send for our ARTHRITIS BOOK (We hare Ho Medicine or Anything Else to Sell You) No Matter how long you have suffered, or what you have tried, this instructive Health Boot, written In easily understood words, will enable you to fully understand your own ease and may save you years of suffering. This book contains Information generally known only to Spe cialists. It explains the different types of Arthritis and the differ ence between Arthritis, Rheuma tism, Sciatica, Neuritis and Lum bago. It lists causes and symp toms and describes associated complicating diseases. It ex plains the Anatomy and Physi ology of the Involved Muscles, Joints and Nerves. Few realize bow aertous these diseases can Tuesday, Nov. 22, 194917 Balnes, Mrs. Robert P. Main, Portland, and Richard H. Olllmore, Albany; a bro ther and a sister living In Minnesota and nine grandchildren. He married Addle Let Lane, June 3. 1908, at HUlsboro. She died In 1948. The funeral was held at the Do nelson tc Sewell chapel in HUlsboro Tues day. Burial In the Flrlawn cemetery at HUlsboro, James Thomas Dawes Mill City Funeral services for James Thomas Dawes, 81, pioneer resident of this community who came here 60 years . ago when there were only a few log cab ins, win oe held from the Mill City First Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock Wed nesday, Dr. David Ferguson officiating and burial In Falrvlew cemetery. He wu bora In the midwest In 18SB. Surviving are two daughters, Kitty Booth. M1U City, and Neva Bradford, Everett, Wash.; two sons, Joe Dawes, Mill City, and Louis Dawes, Portland; two sisters, Lucretla Wynn, Oervais, and Florence Dawes, In the east: eleven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. William DeWHt Crhp Monmou ui William DeWltt Crisp. 37. who was killed In an automobile acci dent near Scottsburg, Saturday evening. was born at Elma, Washington, April 13, 1022. He lived 15 years at Brooklard. Washington and five years at Monmouth. He was a member of the Eagle lodge. At the time of the accident he was employed with the Gardener Lumber Co. of Scotts burg, Surviving are his father and motner, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Crisp of Mon mouth; one brother. Walter J. CrLio of Monmouth, two sisters, Mrs. James Faugnt Cottage Grove and Mm. Larrv Frxh of Monmouth; his grandmother. Mrs. Ei me Getsehe of Montesano, Washington. Services will be held from the Walter Smith Mortuary In Monmouth. Wednes day, at 3 o'clock with burial In Fir Crest cemetery. Rev. John Hash will officiate. Dr. David H. Leech Albany Dr. David Hervey Leech, 88 year old retired Methodist minister who had lived at Albany since 1028, died Sun day at the home of his, daughter, Mrs. R. A. McCully, at Hood River, where he nd gone a month ago. The funeral will be held at the First Methodist church Wed nesday at 10 a.m.. with burial In the Masonic cemetery. The Fisher Mineral home is in charge. Dr. Leech had bren pastor of the First Methodist church at Albany for two terms, from 1911 to 1915 and from 1028 to 1933, when ho retired, continuing his residence here. Born at Cfttli, O., Dr. Leech came to Oregon 65 years atto, settling In Sherman county, where he served for some time as county commissioner. There h married Fannie W. Wrlftht. November 11, 18B5. They ob served the'r 56th woridlni anniversary here and she d!ed March 7. 1012. Dr. Leech moved In 1898 from Sherman county to Snlem and while there completed "Ms the ological education at ' Willamette univer sity, being the first graduate ;rom 'he Willamette Theological school. He be came pastor of the Methodist churches at Woodburn. Corvallts. Grants Pass, Al bany and Eugene, serving t .vo terms also at Corvallls. He was actively eneaged In the ministry for 34 years, rle came to the Columbia River conference it Hood River In 1099 and had been a mamoer of the Oregon conference for 50 yirv Dur ing his career he served as district sup erintendent on the eastern Oregon dis trict and later of the Salem district r he Rellttlous Education building of tit Albany Methodist church was named Leecn hall In honor of Dr. and Mrs. Leech Dr. Leech was a member of St, Jo'.ins locke No. 17 A.F St A.M. and had oeen a Ma son for 55 years. - He was a membr Lf Multnnmbh chapter No. 1 R.A.M., and De Molay Commandery No. 5 at Salem. Surviving are four children, John B. Leech, Blodgett; Mrs. Icleen A, McCully. Hood River; Charles D. Leech, Lebanon, and Archrr O. Leech. Portland, by 11 grand children and 13 greet grandchild ren. Gene Garrett Aurora Many friends attended funeral services Monday afternoon at the Mil ler Funeral home, Aurora, for Gene Gar rett. 65, native of Clackamas and Marlon counties, and lae resident of Woodburn, who died In a Portland hospital Thurs day morning, alter a long Illness. Born March 37. 1884, In the Needy district. he married, in 1911, Ida L. Schwader, daughter of the late William and Lou ise Schwader, early Oregon Pioneer resi dents of Aurora. He is survived by his widow, Ida., and two brothers, Rile Gar rett of Cnnby, and Harry Oarrett of Ban Bernardino, Calif.: also several nephews and nieces. His father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. Richard I. Garrett, of Cnnby, and a sister. Pearl Kinder of Needy, Ore,, preceded him In death a number of years ago. Burial was In Rock Creek cemetery at Needy. Frank fteabrook Lebanon Frank Seabrook. 87. of Water loo, died Nov. 18 In the community his pltal. He was bora Feb. 10, 1802 In Essex county. England, coming to the United States and Oregon In 1B80. For many years he lived In the Corvallls area, com Inn to Waterloo In 1914. He was a timber worker. Services were held Monday at the Howe-Huston chapel with Hev. Harvey Schmidt officiating. Burial In the Browns ville Masonic cemetery. Survivors are his sons, Orval and Perry of Waterloo, and tnree arandcnnaren, nose, civa and Franc Oxford of -Junction City. ATHLETE'S FOOT RELIIF STARTS IN 1 TO JO MINUTU AT fRKD MEYER (Advertisement) WANTED 1000 RUPTURED MEN TO MAKE THIS TEST Knnsas City, Mo. A Doctor's Invention for reducible rupture Is proving so successful, an offer Is now being made to give every one who will test lt a $3.50 Truss at no cost. This Invention nns no leg straps, no elastic belts, or leather bands. It holds rupture up and In. Is comfortable and easy to wear. After using it many report entire satisfaction. Any reader of this paper may test the Doctor's Invention for 30 days and receive the separate $3.50 Truss at no cost. If you are not entirely satisfied with the inven tion return lt, but be sure to keep the $3.50 Truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured Just write the Physician's Appliance CO., 1189 Koch Bldg., 2906 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., for their trial offer. become If long neglected. Techniques of treatment are described. You are told where to iook for Help and Relief near at home, without traveling to some far distant city. This book is sent only to Suf ferers who want aad need hrln. The edition is limited. Notice may not appear again. Write at once today for your copy SEND 3 (Three Cent) Stamps (9e to help cover distribution cost. You incur no obligation. We have n medicine or anything else to sell. You will not be asked to send us a penny of money. ADDRESS II. Holmes IRAK Inc.) UepU TP3, Box 806. Albuquerque, N. M. (