A.
AUTOMOBILES
ZEEB'S USED CARS
BtTT BELL TRAP1
TERMS 1 LOTS
1835 Fairground Rd. Ph. 2-043
MO Hood 8L Pb 1-7714
Eisner Motors to Sell
CHELROLET
SPECIALS
1948 Chevrolet Flcelline
Sportmaater Sedan. Low mileage. Very
clean. Motor A-l. Two tone Job.
1D47 Fleetline Aero Sedan
An exceptionally fine car. Two tone
paint Job. Car runs and look like new.
1947 Chevrolet 4 Door
adan. A number one car. Looks good.
Buna perfect. New Urea.
1942 Chevrolet Aero Sedan
The cleanest '42 we have aeen for a Ions
time.
Come In and look these cars over. They
have been thoroughly checked through
our shop and all carry our 12 montlu
guarantee. They are priced to sell.
SEE JOE 8PURLOCIC
TEAGUE
MOTOR CO.
352 N. Commercial - Ph: 2-4173 q209
4I PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan. RAH.
1400. Ph. Stayton 708B. qans
SKO CASH takes 1S32 Ford. Ph. 2-3544 or
2350 Broadway. 0.298
FREE
1947 DODGE motor, wheels and tires. All
you buy la the body. If you don't believe
It Ph. 3-3581. o208
'49 CHEV. 3 dr. sed. Deluxe, Heater & de
froster. 7,000 ml. Woman owner and
driver. Reasonable price buys It. Phone
30481, eve. 0 to 9. q208
FARM EQUIPMENT
ONE JOHN DEERE Lindeman BO Crawler
Tractor, nice new. a goou ouy at
Poole-Krleger Implement Co., Redmond.
Oregon, Phone 81. qb296
FINANCIAL
DECEMBER
CASH
Extra cash for shopping might make all
h HlffnrpTine
150.00 for 2 weeka costs only 70. Other
amounts in proportion. Pay only lor the
time you use the cash, no o-slgnera neces
aary . . . You choose the monthly pay
1 menta . . . You choose the payment date.
Don't borrow unnecessarily, but If a loan
la the beat solution remember we say
"Yes" to 4 out or o wno appty. iume m
or phone first for faster service.
Open Saturday 9 to 1 p. m.
Nov. 19 thru Dec. 17
Personal Finance Co.
of Salem
IIS State Rm. 125
Ph. 33401 C. R. Allen, Mgr.
Ue. S.-133-M-166
r398
7,000 PRIVATE money to loan. Will di
" vide. 3-0794. r2W
FARM AND CITY bOANS
4Vi and 67.
IOUB OWN TERMS of repayment within
reason. Cash for Real Estate Contracts
and Second Mortgages.
CAPITOL SECURITIES OO.
101 Pioneer Trust Bldg Ph. 3-7163
WANTED to sell 1st mortgage on Rood
nortn uaiem rcaiuciiuui.
Will give sizeable discount. Pays 5r
Reply Capital Journal, box 205. r296
PRIVATE MONEY
Special Rates and Terms
On Larger Loans
Long and Short Time
Payments
ROY H. SIMMONS
Ufl South Commercial St Phone 3-9101
AUTO LOANS
' WXLXiAMETTB CREDIT CO.
182 8. Church
Parking a Plenty
Ph. 2-2457 Lie. No. M-159 8-154
$ CASH $
Hollywood Finance Co.
1980 Falrgiounds Road
Next Door to Bank
Free Parking
Phone 17032 Lie N M369-8291
Floyd Kenyon. Mgr r
SE& OS FOR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLY 4!V OR 4Mi INTEREST
2 to 40 Yeara and No Commission
Leo N. Childs, Jnc.
REALTORS
144 State St Phone 1-3683
GENERAL FINANCE CORP
LOANS
Lla. 6-133 and M-338
' and
ROY R. SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
198 8 Commercial St. Tel. 3-B1G1
INSURANCE
INSURE AND BE SURE
Save 20 to 30 on Auto Insurance
Complete Line of Insurance
VAN M. GREER AGENCY
965 Highland Ave. Ph. 3-2451
ra305
TRAILERS
12 FT. ALUMINUM trailer house St car. Al
so portable house. 352 Fairview Ave. Ph.
2.2363. t296
1918, 25-FT. Pacific Liner. Butane cook
ing, rorcea on neaung, rei., emu. nui
water heater, carpeted living room and
K.Hrnnm Excellent condition. 11250. Sec
Ray Curtis, Howard's Trailer Court, 3560
portiana ko.
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All makes used machines sold, rented
repaired ROen mo uourt. rnone
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ELECTRIC BOMB appliance repair tertli.
new appllanei Vlsce'a Bieetrlc Phoru
Free estimates Tiade-ins accepted on
1-923H 157 8 Libertj St o
AT-UR DOOR SnARPENINO
Lawn mowers scLvors knives sharp
ened. Dexter. 1140 Center. 3-6833. o'
AUTO RADIOS
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towing service day pbooe I-9IB6 Nun:
2-1804 33' Center !
in. teeth 'for brush. Virgil Huskey, 1010
Fairview Ave. Ph. 2-3146, Salem.
jtriLPINQ CARPENTRY
RemodeL 'rpalr that home now Terms
No down payment Phom 2 43H0
CARPENTERING AND PLASTERING
Plumbing, fixture installing, cement fln-
Lining. KeasonaDie. m. i, uu
o9
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of oev RCi easl
regutei AJ make sold rented,
pa ed Roen 458 Court PH 3-6773
CEMENT WORK
For expert guaranteed satisfaction ne
or repair oi tounoawon. aiaewsiu
dnvewavg patios, eurba. valla ate Cat.
2-4850 O'
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace chimneys vacuum
Ensley. 771 S. 21st. Ph. 3-7176.
EXCAVATING
- Ben Otlen A Son excavating A grading.
Land clearing. Ph. 3-3081L o'
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach. Moth Exterminator Service
MARKET
Completed from report! mt Salens dealers
lor ins guidance ei vapitai Journal
Rcade.s. (Revised dallv).
Retail Feed Prices:
Ekk Mash 14.60. ,
Rabbit Pellet I 14.20.
Dairy Feed 13.65.
Poultry: During prleea--Oradt A eolor
1 hena. 23c; trade A Lei horn hena
and up, 17c: trade A old rooaterj, 14ot
Qrade A colored fryera three lba. 30c.
Eel
iluylnr Prices Large AA, afloi lane
36-37c: medium AA. 32ci medium A.
30c; pullets, 35-27c.
Wholesale rricea Ebb wholesale Drlcea
b.7o above there prices; above grade A
generally quoted at 43o. medium lie.
Butterfat
Premium flBcj Ho. L l4ot Ho. I, M-We,
(buying prices).
Butter Wholesale grade A, Mai ro-
iall 73c
DIRECTORY
Breithaupt'f for flowers Dig) 1-9179- o
PURXACE & CIRCULATOR SERVICE
Vacuumed it repaired. Dvorak. Ph. 24903
03
HOME PRODUCTS
RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS. 2-857. 0311
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R Watkins Oo products Pre de.
tvery 1717 Center. Pb 3-5334. o
1N.-ULATION
Johns-Man villa. Phone 3-3748.
JANITOR SERVICE
Window Cleaning ,
Janitor Service Floor Waxing
Buildings - Factories - Homes
Estimates Without Obligation
AMERICAN BLDO. MA INT. OO.
Ph. Salem 3-9133
LAND SC APF NURSERY
f t Doerller ft Sons, OrnamentaU. 1B0
N Lancaster Dr at 4 Cor. Ph. 2-1333. o'
DELUX SERVE SELF Laundry 243 Jef
ferson St Phone 23453. O
LAWNMOWER3
Sharpened, guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers. Call Harry
W. Scott, 147 S. Com'l. St. Q311
MATTRESSES
Capita) Bedding. Phone 2-4088.
MUSIC LESSONS
Spanish & Hawaiian Guitar, Mandolin,
Banjo, etc. 1533 Court St. Ph. 3-7569.
o7
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, flies and filing aupplles,
safes, duplicators and supplies, desk
lamps, typewriter stands, brief c ,
Pierce Wire Recordera. Roen. 456 Court.
OIL BURNER SERVICE
We guarantee our work. Ph. 2-8002, Eve.
4-3424.
"Jlfstrom's are equipped to do toui
painting Phone 2-2493 o"
PAINTING PAPERHANGING
to painting. Est. free. Ph.
Patntin and paperhanging. Free esti
mate. Ph. 3-9513. 857 Shipping. 07'
PAPER HANGING
Expert Paperhanging and palntlnk. H.
J. Woodswortb. Ph. 3-9807. Free est.
0305
Paperhanging to your satisfaction. 9
years exp. Also painting, ra. z-uviu.
o303'
PRUNING AND SPRAYING
Philip W. Belike. Ph. 2-i:
RuDftlr A Contract. Qlen Moody. Ph,
34426.
PICTURE PRAMINO
Picture framing Butcheoo Faint Store
Phone 1-0687 -
ROAD GRADING
Large & Small Jobs. New grader. Joy
Strlckfaden, phone 3-5410.
SEWING MACHINES
Bought, sold, rented, repaired. EZ terms,
all makes. W. Davenport. Ph. 3-7071.
O307
SAND GRAVEL
Garden Soli, crushed rock. Shovel ad
dragline excavating Walling Sand &
Oravel Co. Phone 3-9249
Valley Sand ft Gravel Co Silt, sand
1 11 din Excavating iob anovei m oau
Tractor soood A trucks for dirt BOVlni
Ph office 24003, res. 37146 O
SEPTIO TANKS
Mike's Septic Service. Tank cleaned.
Roto Rooter service on Sewers, 1079
Elm St.. w. Salem. Ph. s-8a. 3-Q327,
Oi'
E. P. Hamel. Scptlo tanks, sewer and
U43-8th St.. West Salem. Ph. 1-7404
O301'
Vacuum Pumolnz. no mileage charge
Call ur collect Todd's Septta Tank
Service, 550 Larsen. Phone 2-0734.
U:WE!tH AND SEPTIC- TANKS
Electric Roto-Rooter. Exclusive Patent.
Rator Sharp Cutting Blades. Clean
Bewers, Drains, Tanka. Ph. 3-8337.
SEWING MACHINES
All repairs guaranteed. Free pickup A
delivery, used mac nines oougnt a soia.
Ph. 3-5569, 1091 Edgewater. 0397
All makes repaired, free estimates
Sinter Sewlnv Machine Oo- 110 No
Commercial Pb 3-3512. O
rRANSFEF A STORAGE
' oeal & Distance Transfer, storage
Burner oils, coal A briquets Trucks U
Portland dally Agent tor Begins House
hold goods moved to anywhere in Oil
oi Canada Lannar Transfer j Storage
Ph 3-3131 O'
TRUCK & TRANSFER
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona. Remington Royal. Under
wood portables Ah make used machine
Repairs and rent Roen. 450 Court, o
VENETIAN BLINDS
Salem Venetian Blind made to order vt
refinlshed Relnboldt m Lewis 2-3619
Elmer The Bllndman. Ph. 37338.
WEATHERSTRIPPINO
Free estimates. T. PULLMAN. Ph. 3-50SS.
oau1
WELL DRILLING
Fred Wymore, Rt. 3, Box 817. Ph. 3-5135.
00
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme indow Cleanera Wlndowa, wails
A woodwork cleaned Floors cleaned
waxed and polished Ph 3-3337
Court Lanadoc Culbertaon and Mather
.VINDOW SHADES
Wasbtle. Roller Made to order. 1 Day
Dei Relnholdt & Lewis Ph 33639
WOOD & SAWDUST
West Saipm Fuel Co Pb 2-4031
LODGES
A Ainsworth Lodge No. 201, A.F,
A & A.M. Tues., Dec. 13th. Elec
tion, 7:30 p.m.
206'
A Salem Lodge No. 4, A.P. &
&.AM. Wed., Dec. 14, E. A. de
gree, 7:30 p.m.
297
LEGAL
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
As executor of the estate of BELLI
GOLDEN STEINER, deceased, the under'
signed has filed in Circuit Court of Ore
eon for Marlon County. In Probate, bli
final account In estate of said decedent,
and December 31. 194S. at 9:19 O'clock.
a.m., and courtroom of said court have
been appointed by said court for bearing
01 objections to saia account ana seme
ment tnereoi.
DANIEL J. FRT
Executor aforesaid
Nov. 23. 29; Dec. 6, 13.
In the Middle Ages pointed
shoes came into fashion and the
pointed toes became so long
they were fastened at the knee,
mm mm. . t
nmPhr ii - ''-Wm w
Falling Rock Kills Picnickers Rescuers work with huge
jacks and railroad timbers to remove the bodies of four
picnickers who were killed when a 70-ton slab of rock broke
off from Dead Man's Point near Victorville, Calif., and crashed
into a picnic party of 18 persons, killing four and seriously
injuring two others. (AP Wirephoto)
East Salem Club Member
Receives More Swine Cash
East Salem, Dec. 13 Special recognition has again been award
ed to a Middle Grove 4-H member. Marvin Cage entered the
contest sponsored by the Safeway Stores, Inc., in which each
contestant was to write a report on his special swine projects,
and as an award for his first
scholarship to the 4-H summer
school at Oregon State college in
the summer. This award also en
titles his paper to be entered in
the state contest which offers a
$100 college scholarship.
He has been active in his 4-ti
swine club for five years. He,
under the leadership of Mrs. Em
ery Goode, has entered the
county 4-H shows, the state fair
and Pacific International, just
recently receiving the George
Eyre trophy for his 1949 proj
ect. He raises registered Hamp
shire hogs and has a valuable
project for a 14 year old ninth
grade junior high boy. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cage
living on the Silverton road east
of the school house.
The 4-H cooking clubs of Mid
dle Grove community met in the
school house with Mrs. John
Cage and her assistant, Miss
Joyce Kuenzi, conducting the
meeting. Only two members of
the clubs, Joan Fabry and Phyl
lis Howe were absent. A new
member registered was Jessie
Wyatt.
Demonstrations on the making
of milk toast were given by
Rosemary Slimak and Eleanor
Sudtell; and on the making of a
cereal, Sandra and Deanna Dick
ey. For the social hour gifts
were exchanged and carols were
sung by the girls, their leaders
and guests, Mrs. Dan Scharf and
Mrs. Harvey Page. Refreshments
were served by two mothers,
Mrs. William Kleen and Mrs. C.
L. Reynolds. The members of
the clubs and their parents will
meet in the Mayflower hall the
night of Tuesday, December 20,
for a Christmas party,
Auburn Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Scorgie have returned to their
Thorndale avenue home from a
vacation trip into Idaho and
Montana. In Couer d'Alene, Ida
ho, they were guests of her fath
er, William Bathman and her
two sisters and their families,
Mrs. Ted Miller and Mrs. Harry
Sundler. At Missoula, Mont.
they visited in the homes of her
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs
Otto B. Bathman and her aunt,
Mrs. W. M. Baier.
Guests the past week in the
home of Mrs. Helen Enloe on
route five were Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Mears and Mrs. Mary Babben
of Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs,
Edward Chilcote of Klamath
Falls.
Swegle Women of the dis
trict who assisted in the clinics
which were held two mornings
-A if . " m.Bl . a
Three-Legged Pet This if probably the only wild rabbit
in the world with an amputation. Adopted by the Webster
family of Arlington, Va., the bunny suffered an Injury to its
leg which necessitated an amputation. It has become a tame
household pet, as evidenced by this picture of Mark (left)
and David Webster feeding the rabbit. (Acme Telephoto)
ki.1i.ij,
place paper will receive a $20
of the past week at the school
re Mrs. Howard Lee, Mrs.
Melvin La Due, Mrs. Ray Ber
nardy, Mrs. L. K. Jordan, Mrs.
Ralph Alsman, Mrs. Boyd Wil
kinson, Mrs. John Jansen, Mrs.
Clifford Yost, and Mrs. William
Hartey. Children from all grades
who had one parent present
were examined by Dr. Margaret
Dowell and Dr. Milton Kamsler
Two new pupils in the school
are Jacqueline Smalley in the
fourth grade and Roberta Smal
ley in the second.
At the weekly meeting of the
new Gra-Y club Garry Wright
was elected president and Clif
ford Yost secretary as officers by
the boys. Basketball was enjoyed
by the boys for the recreational
hour.
Mrs. Oscar Wigle is spending
several days in Brownsville vis
iting her father who is ill. Mrs.
Daniel Lynn has as her guest
in the home during Mrs. Wigle's
absence, Mrs. Charlotte Morri
son of Silverton.
STOCKS
'By th Associated Pr-tat
American Can 9874
Am Pow A LI ,,... 14 i,i
Am Tel A Tel Ml&
Anaconda 28
Btndlx Aviation 37
Beth Steel 32
Soalng Airplane 24
unit f acxing
Canadian Paclfio
. 1474
39 ',i
..35A
Case J I ,,
Caterpillar
Chrysler
Comwlth A Sou
Cons Vuttea
Continental Can
'Jrown Zellerbach
Curtlsa Wright ...
Douglas Aircraft ,
Dupont de Nem
General Eleetrle
General Food ,
Jeneral Motors ,
Joodyear Tire ,
int Harvester ,
Int Paper
ICennecott ,
Llbby McN A L ,
Long Bel' 'A" . , .. ,
Montgomery Ward ,
Nash Kelvlnator
Nat Dairy
NY Central ,
Northern Paclfio ,
Pao Am Fish
Pa Oas A Elee ,
Pa Tel A Tel ,
Penney J C
, 6816
, 50
.103 4
, 54H
Radio Corp 131;
uyunier 371
Rayonlei Pid 3074
Reynolds Metal 20 3i
Richfield 38i
Safeway Stores 3374
Sears Roebuck 43 i
Southern Paciflo 49
Standard Oil Co. 65 ',4
Studebaker Corp 3514
Sunshine Mining 10 '4
Tranaamertca 1534
Union Oil Cat 27 "4
Union Pacltte 83 si
United Airliner 13'i
0 S Steel 27
I J;;";,"
frarner aroe rie
, 16
, 47H
2, fvf
www -iftnl&v
Plans Made for
Census Taking
Names of five recommended
workers to staff the district con
sus office here after January 1
have been forwarded to Luis
Martine-Lally, chairman of the
Marion county democratic cen
tral committee, for confirmation
in Washington, D.C.
The applicants, one each from
the five counties in the district,
were recommended by the vari
ous county groups and inter
viewed by a census bureau offi
cial. Applications for census
work will not be taken until
March but questions regarding
the work will be answered at
headquarters, 180 N. Commer
cial. Census taking in the district
will require between 60 and 70
enumerators with supervision by
a crew of ten or 12 other per
sons. The personnel in the office
here will be an assistant super
visor, personnel clerk, payroll
clerk and statistical clerk.
Beginning April 1 the census
is to take two weeks inside the
cities and another three weeks
outside in Marion, Polk, Lincoln,
Benton and Clackamas counties.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago. Dec. 13 (U.PJ Livestock mar
ket:
Hogg salable 18.000: mostly 25 cents
lower on all weights and sows: closing
slow at decline; some bids around 50 cents
lower; most good and choice 180-220 lbs.
15.35-15.75: around one load 15.90: most
230-260 lbs. 14.75-15.15; 200-310 lbs. 14.40-
14.85: bulk good and clioice sows under
450 lbs. 12.50-13.00: 475-000 lbs, 11.25'
12.25,
Shoep salable 3,300; not enough done
on slaughter lambs to mnke a market
bidding weak to 25 conts or moro low-
yearlings absent; sheen steady: deck
led western ewes 9.00 , for common end,
with good top end at 11.00.
cattle salable 7.000 : calves 600: steers
and heifers slow: steers urn dins average
gooa ana Better, steady to ao cents lower:
high choice kinds absent: common to low
good steers 50 cents to 1.00 lower: heifers
steady to 50 cents lower; cows steady to
strong; duiis wraK; veniers strong to
mostly 50 cents hlxhcr; mo.U good to low
choice steers and yearlings 37.00-35.00;
load 1131 lb. weights 36.50: bulk medium
to low good steers 20.00-26.50; common
down to 18.00; most medium and good
heifers 30.00-27.50; few good cows 16.50
18.00; common and medium beef cows
14.00-16.35; canncrs and cutters 11.50
14.25; medium and good snusage bulls
18.50-20.00: medium to choice vealcrA
34.00-38.00; good 425 lb, Montana stock
steer calves 24.00, same brand 550 lb.
yearlings 23.00.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Ore., Dec. 13 fUB Livestock :
Cattle salable 350: market active, steady
with Monday's advance; steers scarce:
commons 18; top Won tiny 25.65 for short
load average good 1032 lbs.; medium heif
ers 18-31; good heifers Monday 22.50; few
head to 23; cutter dairy type steers and
heifers 11.50; canner-cuttcr cows 11-12;
odd head 12.50; common-medium cows 13-
15, including fat Holsteinn to 14: cood
bulls 17.60; common-medium saunace bulls
H-16.00,
Calves salable SO: market about stead v:
no good or choice vealers offered early;
good 400-425 lb. calves to 24-24.50; common-medium
calves and vealers 14-30.
Hogs salable 400: scattered sales about
steady with Monday's close; bulk supply
wunout Dias: selected lots 130-210 lbs. 17
17.25; buyers talking" below 17 on few
carloads and bulk trucklnss; medium 95 lb.
feeders 16; good-choice quotable 17-18.50;
Odd good 350-450 lb. SOW 13.50-14.25.
Sheep salable 300: scattered sales stendv:
good-choice lambs lacking early; salable
around 20.50-21.50; few mcdium-coo:! 20:
commons down to 17; odd common ewes 6;
good light ewes salable to 7.
Portland Grain
Portland, Dec. 13 Wheat:
Cash grain: Oats No. 2. 3H lb. white.
57.00; barley No, 2, 45 lb. BW, 56.00; No.
1 flax 3.95.
Cash Wheat ibid): Soft white 2.21: soft
white (excluding Rexi 2.21 ; white club
2.21.
Hard red winter. Ordinary 2.21 ; 12
per cent 3.22. .
Today's car receipts: Wheat 146; barley
16; flour 5; corn 7; ml life cd 14.
Little Berry and Big
N.Y. Short of Water
Berry, Ala., Deo. 13 fP) Little
Berry and giant New York have
a common problem water.
Two wells that furnish Berry's
supply have :un dry, Mayor
Fred J. Johnson said yesterday.
The town was left without an
adequate supply of drinking "wa
ter. All residents were cautioned
against waste. Water was being
hauled into Berry in tanks from
nearby streams.
Johnson also cautioned resi
dents to guard against fires, as
the city was without adequate
water to fight them.
"Only the winter rains can
help us," the mayor said.
Berry, with a population of
639, is in northwest Alabama.
Berles to Part
New York, Dec. 13 VP) A "dc-
finite rift" is reported between
comedian Milton Berie and his
actress wife, who were remar-
ried last June after a divorce. Cosgrave. But Molly was un-
The rift was confirmed last'dorstanding.
night by lawyer Samuel I. Hart-I "It's okay for a gag," she said.
man, hired by Berle's wife, the
lormer Joyce Matthews.
SALEM MARKETS
QUOTATIONS
Salem Livestock Marke
tBv viiey backing Com o any 1
Wooled lambs 119.00 to 130.00
Feeder lamb 113.00 to $17.00
Cutter cows 38.00 to (11.00
Dairy Heifers $13.00 to 114.00
Fat dairy cows 311.00 to 113.00
Bulls 13 00 to 117.00
Calves, good (300-450 lbs.) 118.00 to ;20 M
Veal 150-300 lbs.) top ....120.00 to 133.00
Portland Easlalde ftiMne
Local lettuce sold lor $3.50 a crate on
the Portland Easlalde Farmers Whole
sale Produce market today.
California ana Arizona leuuce orousni
$4.25 to S4.90 a crate.
Cabbage was 11.35 to fl.50 for round
head medium sizes in 85-lb. crates.
Green onions were 60 to 70 cents a
doren bunches.
Siilnach sold for $1.50 to $1.75 an or
anse box,
Portland Produce
Butterfat Tentative. Siroiect to imme
diate change Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered in
Port and 67c lb.; 91 score, esc 10.
.tcore. 63c; 89 score, 55c. Valley routes
and country oolnta So less than first
Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to
wholesalers, grade 93 score. 63c A
92 wore 62c: B 80 score 60c lb.. O 89
score, 57c. Above prices are strlcMy
nominal
Cheese Si !l In a once to Portland whole'
sale Oregon singles 39-43c, Oregon 8
small loaf. 44l-45c; triplets m less than
ulngies
Em (to wholesaler!) A trade lane.
42'.a-44'ic: A medium, 38-39',ic; grade
B larttc, 41-41 ',4c: small A grade, 37HC.
Portland Dairy Market
nutter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints, eaci AA cartons. 69o; A prints.
68c; A cartons 69c i B prints, 65o.
Eggi Price to retailers Grade AA
large, 49c doa.; certified A large, 51c;
A large 46c: AA medium. 42c; cer
tified A medium, 41c; B medium, 37c:
imn1l 39c: cartons 3o additional.
Chceao Price to retailers Portland
orecon singles 3B-42c Oregon loaf.
lb loafs 44li-45c lb . triplets. IMi cents less
than singles premium oranaa, aingies
1 Me Ib.i loat. 630
Pnultrv
Live Chickens - No 1 quality FOB
olants. No 1 broilers under 2 ids su--jc
lb. fryers 2-3 lb?,. 33-2Sc: 3-4 lbs.. 37c;
roa.iterA 4 lb and over 37-2Bc: fowl
Log horns, 4 lb, and under, 15-16c; over 4
im., IQc: colored lowi, an weinnu, m
22c; rooster.1;, all wcUhts, 23-23c.
Turkey Net to growers, toms, 30',i-31c
.hens. 44-45c.
Rabbits tverage to growers, live wnites.
5 lbs.. 17-18c lb.: ft- lbs.. 15-170 b
colored 3 cents lower, old or heavy does.
and bucks. B-13c. Fresh dressed Idaho
fryers and retailers. 40c; locaL 48-530.
Country-Killed Meat
Veal Top quality, 31-33C lb.; otner
grade according to weight and quality
witn ngmer or Heavier. ao-3uc.
Hogs Llstit biocKers, 22-zie: sows
1B-21C.
,ambs Top quality, springers, 33-36c;
mutton, 10-llc.
Deer oood cows. 23-zac 10.: oanners-
ctitters, 20-22C.
csh urcsscd meats
(Wholesalers to tollers per ewt.lt
Beef steers: Good 500-800 lbs., $39-41;
commercial. $33-39; utility. (25-37.
Cows commercial J37-30; utility,
I; canners-c utters, (33-36.
Beef Cuts "Good Steers 1 Hind quarters.
$50-52: rounds, (44-48: full loins, trimmed,
$70-72; trlanele.s, (32-34; square chucks.
(38-40: ribs, ioo-58: lorequartera. 134-30.
Veal and calf: Good, $39-43: commercial.
$34-37; utility, $28-30.
Lambs: Good-ctioice spring tamos,
42; commercial. $35-38: utility. $33-34.
Mutton uood, 70 ids aown, no-ao
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1. 8-13 lbs., I3B-43;
shoulders, 16 lbs dawn. $30-33; spare
ribs, $41-44; carcasses, $34-25; mixed
rveuhts $2 ner cwt lower
Portland Misrellsineous
Cascara nark Dry 13M1O lb., green 4o lb
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades.
45c lb
Mohair 25e lb on 13-montn growth
nominally.
Hi ilea calves, 370 id., accoramg 10
weight: pins. 22c lb.; beef. ll-12o lb.; bulls.
8-7c lb. Country buyers pay 2o less.
Nut Quotations
Walnuts Fro n queues, first quality junv
. 34 7c: larac. 33.7c: medium. 27 2c:
second quality Jumbos, 30.2c; large, 28.3c:
AT PROM WITH ELIZABETH TAYLOR
Bob 'Great Lover' Precht
Didn't Kiss' Date Good Night
By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON
Hollywood. Calif., Dec. 13 (U.R) Bob "Great Lover" Precht set
tled down to classes at UCLA Monday after a hectic week-end
so full of dates with glamorous movie star Elizabeth Taylor he
couldn't do "a lick of homework."
He didn't live up to the title 15,000 students wished on him,
cither. "Great lover" admitted
he didn't once get romantic with
the 17-year-old movie queen.
"Oh, golly, no!" he gasped.
"I couldn't. I was so bashful!"
The 19-year-old sophomore
squired Liz to the Junior prom
Saturday night and to a round
of fraternity and sorority "open
houses" the night before.
In between he gave out with
radio and press interviews and
consistently denied he had any
'special technique with girls."
...
The husky blond Romeo said
he was "tuckered out" after the
week-end festivities, but ready
and willing to date the luscious
Liz again this time without so
many people around.
'I hardly got to dance with
her at the prom," he said. "We
sat at a table with three other
couples. Her parents were just
a few feet away. And every
time we got up to dance some
body pulled us off to have our
picture taken."
Not much privacy, grumbled
the "Great Lover." And Liz
looked gorgeous in clouds of
green taffeta and white tulle.
He'd like to take her out again
"when we don't have work to
do."
"She's swell," he said. "Tak
ing her out isn't like dating a
a co-ed. She's from a different
world. She has glamour."
...
After the dance held in a
drafty sound stage at Paramount
studios they went back to her
home for a midnight snack of
spaghetti and milk and every
body sat around the fireplace
and listened to romantic music.
But that didn't give Precht
any extra courage.
"Did I kiss her good night?
Oh, gosh, no!"
Lix, who's dated millionaires,
world-famous football stars, and
movie actors and who's been
engaged twice said the prom
with Precht was more fun than
the Mocambo.
"He has a lot of poise," she
said. "College parties are fun."
...
The only co-ed who got loft
with the short end of the thing
was Precht's steady girl, a pink
cheeked beauty named Molly
"Just so he doesn't use any of
jhis technique on Liz, that all.
Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon,
medium, 36. 2o; baby. 13. 3c; soft shell, first
quality large. 29.7c; medium. 36.3c; sec
ond quality large. 37-3ei medium. 34 7c:
baby 33.2o.
tiioerts jumoo, aoe u.i large, lBc,
medium, 16c; small. 13c.
Month's Wheal
At Season High
Chicago, Dec. 13 (P) Decem
ber wheat and March corn
reached new seasonal highs at
the board of trade today. The
buying wave that swept through
the futures market was the re
sult of purchases credited to ex
port Interests.
After fairly steady buying in
wheat and corn developed early
in today's session, short cover
ing aided the November and ab
sorbed profit cashing on the
scale up.
At the close wheat was to
l?s higher than yesterday's
close, December Vt.
Corn was to 2 cents higher,
December $1.31 7s-32. Oats were
to Vt higher, December 77.
Rye was 'A higher to Vt lower,
December $1.42. Soybeans were
Vi to Vz lower, December $2.30
to 30 Lard was IS to 23
cents a hundredweight higher,
December $10.15.
DEATHS
Newton D, Ferguson
Newton D. Ferguson, late resident of
Klamath Falls, at a local hospital Decem
ber 10, at the age of 53 years. Survived
by three sisters, Mrs. J. I. Moore and
Mrs. L. Faith oi Atlanta, ui ana Airs,
llelon Warner In Pennsylvania: and a
brother. Walter Ferguson. Atlanta, Ga. An
nouncement of services later by the How-
ell-Ed wards cnapei.
Miu Orllla Horning
Miss Orllla Horning, at tne residence ai
1760 John street, December 13. at the
age of 62 years. Survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Harold Lattln of Salem and Mrs.
George A. Dabler of Great Falls, Mont.:
and A brother, Alonzo Homing of Pasco,
Wash. Services will be held at the Clouph
Barrlck chapel Wednesday, December 14,
at 2 p.m.
Bernard R. McFarland
Bernard R. McFarland, late resident
of 960 Evans st near Salem, December
9 at the age of 33 years. Survived by
Barents. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. McFarland.
Salem; brothers. Paul McFarland, Onewa,
Iowa. Durward Mct-anana. cimonte, uaiu..
and F. C. McFarland. Salem; sisters, Mrs.
Roy Whitney. Sallx, Iowa, Mrs. John Lew
on. Omaha, Neb.. Mrs. Clifford Ward. Lan
caster, Calif., and Mrs. Pat Burke, El
monte. Member of American Legion post
9 and VFW post 661. Services will be held
at the Howell-Edwards' cnapei weanesaay,
December 14. at 2:30 p.m. witn Rev. Dud
ley Strain officiating.
Chester narrlnirton Fisher
Chester Harrington Fisher, at the real
Amncn at route 8. box 550. December 13.
Survived by wife, Hazel B. Fisher of 8a-
icm; lour sons, jonn a. risner, uwsiur
C. Fisher and Thomas C. Fisher, all of Sa
lem, and William H. Fisher of Redmond; a
brother, Louis Fisher of Ogmulgee, Okla.;
& sister. Mrs. Low Cuthbert of Los An
geles: and seven grandchildren. Services
will be held at the W. T. Rlgdon chapel
Wednesday, December 14, at 1:30 p.m. with
Rev. Louis C. White officiating. Inter
ment In Belcrest Memorial park.
'Great Lover' Elizabeth
Taylor was belle of the ball
qnd her date, Bob Precht, the
envy of other students at the
UCLA junior prom. As winner
of the student sponsored
"Great Lover" contest, 19-year-old
Bob, as the univer
sity's greatest romancer, es
corted 17-year-old Liz to the
ball. More than 3,000 students
crowded Paramount studio's
largest sound stage, in Holly
wood, Calif., where the prom
was held. (AP Wirephoto)
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Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1949 21
Laura Bell Fox
Laura Bell Fox. at the residence at 890
Cascade drive, December 11. Survived by
a son. Sidney Wayne Fox of Salem; two
grandchildren, Harold B. Fox of Salem
and Margaret naraman or Newport; ana
four great grandchildren. Services will be
held at the W. T. Rlgdon chapel Wednes
day, December 14, at 3 p.m. with con
eluding services In Belcrest Memorial
park. Rev, James Osbourne of McMlnnvllie
will officiate.
Mrs. Rose Magdalene Robertson
Mr os Rose Magdalene Robertson, lata
resident of 365 Columbia street, at a local
hospital, December ll. Survived by her
husband, A. E. Robertson of Salem: three
daughters, Mrs. Grace V. Barnes and Mrs.
Helen V. Willwert of Salem, and Mary
E. Woods of Everett, Wash.; three sons,
Clifford L. E. RoberLion, Fred O. Robert
son and Ralph K. Robertson, all of Sa
lem; a sister, Mrs. Charles Rush of Gates,
Oregon; and a brother, Charles Lapschle
of Salem; 11 grandchildren and one great
urandchlld. Services will be held at the
Virsll T. Golden chapel Wednesday, De
cember 14, at 3 p.m. with Rev. Louis S.
White officiating. Interment In the City
View cemetery.
Apphta Jane Ridge way
Apphia Jane Ririgeway, at the reiidene
at 1625 Center street, December 13. Surviv
ing are a step-daughter, tea. Sadie Retd
of Seaside, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. E. P.
Jackson of Corvallls. Announcement of
services later by W. T. Rlgdon company.
Grace 51 arc ho
In this city December 13. Grace March.
late resident of 835 Rhubets road. Serv
ices will be held at the W. T. Rlgdon cha
pel Wednesday, December 14, at 10:39
a.m. witn concluding services in tiee Mis
sion cemetery.
Carl M. Ham re
Carl M. Hamre. late resldont or 64
South Capitol street, near MIU City, De
cember 13, at the age of 47 years. Sur
viving are the widow. Mrs. Mary Hamre
of Salem: and two children, David and
Karen Hamre, both of Salem. Announce
ment of services later by the HoweU
Ed wards chapel.
Parke Collins Pratt
Parke Collins Pratt, late resident of 1319
Elm street, at a local hospital, December
survived oy wne, Mrs. Lillian m.
Pratt or Salem; two daughters. Mrs. Will
iam L. Wright of Salem and Mrs. Mildred
M. Beard of The Dalles: and two grand
children, Marilyn and Donald Beard, both
of The Dalles, Announcement of service
later by Clough-Barrlck company.
OBITUARY
rs. Mattle Troudt
Woodburn Mrs. Mattle Troudt. 8T. died
Monday evening at the home of a daugh-
Mra. Wayne Ltvesay. at woodBurn.
She was a life resident of Hubbard where
she was born August 19, 1883. Survivors
include four sons, Wayne Bevens of The
Dalles. Wilbur Bevens of Aurora, Orvllle
Troudt of Hubbard and Eld red Troudt In
the Hawaiian Islands; two daughters, Mrs.
Vola KUewer of Hubbard and Mrs. Veont,
Llvesay of Woodburn: 14 grandchildren
and three great grandchildren. Funeral
announcements later by Rlngo pending
word from the son In Hawaii.
Daisy E. Boyd
stayton Funeral services for Mrs. Dai
sy E. Boyd, 55, of Turner, who died Mon-
aay at an Aioany nospuai, win do neia
from the Stayton Baptist church at S
o'clock Wednesday, Rev. Wlllard Buckner
oiiiciating and burial in Lone oax ceme
tery under the direction of the Waddle
funeral home. She was born at BUlham
Ark. Sept. 33, 1BD4 and had been mem
ber of the Baptist church 41 years. Sur
viving are her husband, . Benjamin P.
Boyd, Turner; four sons, Frank Boyd,
Lakeland, Fla.; John K. Boyd, West Stay
ton; O. C. Boyd, Aumsville and Otto R
Boyd, at home; three daughters Mattle
Lee Thurman, Aumsville; Margaret Cook,
Turner and BUlle Jean Doan, West Stay
ton; four brothers, Roy and Isham Stin
nett, both of Turner; Henry and Moad
Stinnett, both of West Stayton; two sis
ters, Irene liaxter, smithvuie, Okla. and
Marjorle Neal, Turner; step-mother, Mrs.
Van Stinnett, West Stayton and 31 grand
children. Ltnda L. Elliott
Silverton Graveside services were-
held Monday forenoon for the Infant
daughter, Linda L. Elliott, of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Elliott (Enid Spencer) of 314
Cowing street, Silverton. Surviving be
sides the parents are a Vh year old Uls
ter, Judith Lee Elliott, grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Spencer and Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Elliott. The Ekman Funeral Horn
was In charge of services.
Laura McBride
Albany Miss Laura McBride, 70, 1510
Ferry street, died Sunday at the Albany
General hospital. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Fisher
Funeral home. Burial will be In the Oak
vllle cemetery. Miss McBride was born
near Halsey. She had spent her entire life
In Linn county with the exception of four
years spent In Iowa, Survivors are two
sisters, Mrs. Fred Harris and Mrs. Ralph
Miller, both of Albany.
Matthew Edgar Hayes
A JDany Funeral services were held Mon
day at Fisher Funeral home for Matthew
Edgar Hayes, 03, retired lumberman and
a resident oi Albany since 1923, who died
Friday at the Willamette Osteopathia hos
pital. He was born at Hew Ireland, New
Brunswick. Canada and came to the Unit.
cd States with his parents at the age of
uirco years, una spent nis eany me in
Wisconsin. He moved to Dallas In 1002 and
later to Albany. He married Jennie M.
aiase at Crawfordsvllle, December 7, 1904,
wno survives, utner survivors are tws
half-brothers. Jack Hayes, Dallas, and Ar
thur Hayes, Eugene, and a half-sister, Do
ra Hayes, Honolulu .
Mary E. Springer
Lebanon Mrs. Mary E. Springer, W,
died Bunday, Dec. 11, at the Mary Ellen
nursing home In Lebanon. Born April 34,
1850, in Munkctine, la., she crossed the
plains in 1887, living since that time In Le
banon and Sweet Home. She was a mem
ber of the Christian church and the Re
brkuh lodge. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Howo-Huston
chapel In Sweet Home with Elder Sam
Kimble officiating. Interment will be In
the Ollllland cemetery. Survivors are her
brother, John Onlbralth, Sweet Home;
ii tep-d mi Kilter. Mrs. Leo Oohman. Clarlhs-
di, and a number of nieces and nephews.
Oakley Kerr
Portland Funeral services for Oakley
Kerr, AO. who died Friday In Portland,
were held at the Rlvervlew cemetery cha
pel Monday. Rev. Clay Pomeroy of the
First Christian church of Portland offi
ciating. He was born in Pennsylvania
April 0, 1889 and had lived In Oregon 31
years. He Is survived by his wife. Nettle,
two step-sous, Harold T. and Noel O. Llv
eiigood or Portland; mother, Mrs. a. M.
Kerr: brother of Mrs. Gus Erikson, Hubert
Kerr of Salem, Mrs. Homer Williams, Palo
Alto, Calif.; two nephews, John O. and
Robert Erikaon of Salem .Ore.
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