AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES
!T I Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursdny, Dec. 22, 191919
V.
!Hey!
Warner Motor Co. s
: USED CAR LOCATION
Wishing You and All
a "Merry Christmas"
I WITH THESE BARGAINS
1949 Lincoln 4-Dr. Sedan R&H, O'd., clean . .$2445.00
1949 Mercury 4-Dr. Sedan R&H, Fs. Spt. light,
perfect $1995.00
1949 Mercury 4-Dr. Sedan R&H, Wsw. .'....$1995.00
1941 Buick Special 4-Dr. Sedan R&H,
Excel, cond $ 695.00
1941 Ford Convert., R&H, A real buy $ 595.00
1941 Ford Sedan Very clean $ 645.00
1940 Lincoln 4-Dr. Sedan R&H. Very nice . .$ 595.00
1940 Ford Cpe $ 545.00
NO SANTA CLAUS?
1947 FORD 2-DR. SED., R&H, MAROON,
"LEAN & PERFECT
$997.00 ,
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION
1937 Buick Sedan, 4-Dr. $ 107.00
1937 Chev. Sedan $ 197.00
1935 Ford Tudor See this $ 197.00
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
Warner Motor Co.
LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER
545 CENTER
NO DOWN
1934 Chevrolet Pickup
1937 Oldsmobile Sedan
1937 Chrysler Royal . .
1937 Pontiac
1937 Plymouth Sedan .
1938 Ford Fordor .....
1936 Chevrolet
LODERBROS.
OLDSMOBILE
4(15 CENTER PHONE 3-7D73-M10 FAIRGROUNDS ROAD PHONE 3-HOO
WILSONS
ft END OF THE YEAR
CLEARANCE
Compare Compare Compare
PRICE APPEARANCE CONDITION
1950 Buick Special Sedanet. Dynaflow $2500
1950 Buick Special Sedan 2350
1949 Buick Special Sedan "95
1948 Buick Roadmaster Sedan. Dynaflow 2095
1948 Buick Super Sedan 94j
1947 Buick Special Sedan J4jj
1946 Buick Super Sedan "o,
1946 Buick Special Sedan
1948 Pontiac Streamliner 8 Sedan 5U
1946 Pontiac 8 Sedan Coupe J39S
1947 Oldsmobile 78 Sedan. Hydramatic 14j
1948 Crosley Station Wagon 398
ALSO SEVERAL LOW PRICED
OLDER MODELS
OTTO J. WILSON CO.
Commercial
AUTOMOBILES
41 Buick
SUPER SEDAN
GOOD TIRES. EXCELLENT MOTOR.
RADIO. HEATER. DEFROSTER. FOG
LITES. MED. BLUE FINISH. INTERIOR
VERY CLEAN. THIS 13 A REAL VAL
V UE- CONVENIENT TERMS, FULL
' PRICE
$695
Orval's
Center at Church PYL?.
THE LOT WITH THE TURNTABLE
Eisner Motors Fine Cars
ZEEB'S USED CARS
BUY SELL TRAD1
TERMS
J32S Fatraround Rd. Ph.
520 Hood St. l-TU
'46 Pontiac "8"
STREAMLINE
STATION WAGON
RADIO, HEATER, SPORT LITE. FOO
LITE. BUMPER EQUIPMENT. WHITE
WHEEL RINGS, SIDE VIEW MIRROR,
WIND SHIELD WASHER. ORIGINAL
LIGHT GRAY PNISH. IN PERFECT
CONDITION. BOOK PRICE 11410. OUR
PRICE
$1095
Orval's
Center t Church Phone 3-4703
-THE LOT WITH THE TURNTABLE"
Journal Want Ads Pay
PH. 3-3012
I
PAYMENT
. .S150
. .$325
. .$250
. .$250
. .$250
. .$300
. .$125
at Center
MOTORCYCLES, SCOOTERS
"Heap Big Smoke & Lots
oi J? ire
Make Xmas 1949 a Practical,
Useful & Lasting One!
Low Cost Transportation
BICYCLES
WHIZZER BIKES
SCOOTERS
MOTORCYCLES
NEW & USED
New Low Prices & Easy Terms,
ol uourse
VISIT INDIAN TERRITORY
Shrock Motorcycle Sales
.HIST PASS THE UNDERPASS
JIH17 Portland Rd. Ph. 3-14J3. q304'
FINANCIAL
FARM AND CITY LOANS
41.tr and 8
VOUR OWN TERMS of repayment within
reaaon Caab for Real Estate Contracts
and 8eeond Morttasea.
CAPITOL SECURITIES OO
301 Pioneer Trust Bldi. Ph. 4-32S3. !
PnTVATR MONEY
8pee:al Rates and Terms
On Larger Loans
Loni and Short Time
Payments
ROY B SIMMONS
116 South Commercial St Pbooa 3-9161
AUTO LOANS
WILLAMETTk CREDfl CO.
133 5 Church
Parklnl a Plenty
Ph 3-34S7 Lie. No M-1S3 S-IM
CHRISTMAS CASH
$50 to $1500
T.....tiicita C Plan
PACIFIC INDUSTRIAL
LOANS
1IB S. Liberty Ph. 4-3303
Acrou Iron atcvena Jti
rsOi
YOU SAVE MONEY
WHEN YOU BUY
SHROCKIZED
USED CARS
HUDSON 1949 COMMO
DORE CLB-CPE. GUAR
ANTEED $2395
HUDSON 1948 SUPER
SIX SEDAN. GUARAN
TEED $2195
HUDSON 1947 SUPER
SIX SEDAN. GUARAN
TEED $1495
HUDSON 1946 SUPER
SIX SEDAN. GUARAN
TEED $1395
STUDEBAKER 1947
COMMANDER SEDAN.
GUARANTEED $1498
KAISER 1947 SPECIAL
SEDAN. GUARANTEED $1287
CHEVROLET 1941 MASTER-DEL.
C L B-C P E .,
GUARANTEED $ 787
CHEVROLET 1940
SPEC - DEL. SEDAN.
GUARANTEED $ 597
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE
FROM.
Buy a Shrock Used Car
and have a happier New
Year with the 'Differ
ence. .
ShrockMotorCo.
FINANCIAL
$ CASH $
Hollywood Finance Co.
1I80 Ftirmmind.. Rond
Next Door to Bank
Free Parking
Phone 37032 Lie N M3fi9-629t
Floyd Kenyon Mar t
sni. ns for
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLY 4r. OR 4'Vr. INTEREST
ft to 40 Ynara and No commlMloD
Leo N. Childs, Inc.
REALTORS
344 State 8t Phone 1-3583
IF YOUR PROPERTY In for sale It will
pay you to know how much ol an FHA
loan It will stand. This Information I
obtainable with but very little trouble.
DO NOT HESITATE to call on u tor any
Information you deelrt about FHA
LOANS.
State Finance Co.
153 S. Hlah St.
Tel. 3-4121.
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
LOANS
Lie S-133 and U-33S
and
ROY B. SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
13B 8 Commercial St, Tel. 3-!61
INSURANCE
INSURE AND BE SURE
Save 20r, to 30 on Auto Insurance
Complete Line of Insurance
VAN M GREER AGENCY
963 Highland Ave. Ph 3-2451
ra3r)5
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All makes used machines sold, rented,
repaired Roen 456 Court Phont 3-6773.
APPLIANCE SERVICE
XECTRIC! HOME appliance repair njrrlBi
new appliance Vinee's Electric Phone
Free estimates Trade-ins accepted on
1-923 137 S Liberty 8t '
UTO RADIOS
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towlni service day phona t-9288 Nlini
2-1804 33" Center o
BULLDOZING
Bulldozing, levelina, road bids., clear
Inn. teeth for brush. Virall Huskey. 1010
Falrvlew Ave. Ph. 3-3 146. Salem. 08"
BriLDING CARPENTRY
RemodcL vpair that home now Terms.
No down payment Phont 3-4860
CARPENTERING AND PLASTERING
Plumbing, Ilxture installing, cement fin
ishing. Reasonable. Rt. 7, box 418.
CASH REGISTERS
Instaii' deliver; of new RCh cash
re e Lite i A) males sold, rented, re
pa ed Roen 456 Court Ph 3-6773 r
CEMENT WORK
For expert tuaranteed satisfaction new
or repair of foundation, sidewalks,
driveways, patios, curbs, walla ate Call
2-4850 o
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace chimneys vacuum
Enslcy. 771 S. 21st. Ph. 3-7176.
EXCAVATING
Ben Ot)en Si Son excavatlos St grading.
Land clearing. Ph. 3-30S0. o7
exteIimTnTtors
Cockroaeh Moth Exterminator Service.
Ph. 4-2474. Lee Cross. Rt. 6. Box 437-C
o311
Br. 'haunt .- for flowers Dial 1-9178 C
FURNACE & CIRCULATOR SERVICE
Vacuumed & repaired. Dvorak. Ph. 34963
HOME PRODUCTS
RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS. 2-8576.
HOUSEHOLD PRODLCT3
J. R Watklns Oo products Prea
lyery 1717 Center Ph 3-5395.
IN. ULATION
Johns-ManvlIJe. Phone 3-3748.
JANITOR SERVICE
Window Cleaning
Janitor Servica Floor Waxing
Buildings - Pactorles - Homes
Estimates Without Obligation
AMERICAN BLDQ MAINT OO.
Ph. Salem 3-9133. n
LANDSCAPr NURSERY
h Doerfler & Sons, Ornamentals. ISO
Lancaster Dr tt 4 Cor Ph. 2-1322. o
DELUX SERVE SELF Laundry 245 Jef
ferson St Phone 23452. O
LAWNMOWERS
Sharpened, guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers. Call Harry
W. Scott, 147 8. Com'l. St. o311
MATTRESSES
Capita. Bedding Phone l-40fl.
MUSIC LESSONS
Spanish fc Hawaiian Guitar, Mandolin,
Banjo, etc. 1523 Court St. Ph. 3-7569.
OFFICE FURNITURE SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, file and filing supplies,
safes, duplicators and supplies, desk
lamps, typewriter stands, brief c
Pierce Wire Recorders. Roen. 456 Court
OIL BURNER SE1VICE
We guarantee our work. Ph. 2-1
4-2424.
1 V
If; v : , . - 1,i , I
Photo from Festive Christmas Spot Downtown Salem,
during the holiday period, presents a very festive appearance.
This picture of street decorations on Commercial was taken
from a point near Commercial and State. It was taken at
9:30 p.m. on a time exposure of two minutes at F-22.
MARKET
Completed from report ol Salem dealeri
lor tne imaance oi ininim ,iuumi
Hende.s. Revlied dail;).
Retail Feed Prices:
Eki Mash - $4.60.
Rabbit Pellets $4 20.
Dairy Feed $3.65.
Poultry: Buying prieea -Grade A color
ed hens, 19c; grade A Lee horn hens
nnd up. 15c; Rrade A old roasters. 14c;
Grade A colored fryers three lbs. 26c.
Eggs
Buying Prices Larue aa, jc; larne
34-37c; medium AA, 31c; medium A,
29c: pullets, 25-27C
U'holesata Prices Egg wholesale prices
ft-7c above these prtres: above grade A
eenernllv quoted at 43c. medium J.
Butlerfat
Premium 66ci No. I. 6c; no a. ob-ouc
biiytnn prices).
Butter Wholesale grade A. 68ct r
tull 73c.
DIRECTORY
"ntatrom's are equipped to do toui
painting Phone a-2493 o
PAINTING & PAPERnANGING
ie painting. Est. free. T'h.
Painting and paperhanging. Free esti
mate. Ph. 3-9513. 857 Shipping. o7
PAPER HANGING
Expert Paperhanglng and pnlntinft. H
J, Woodsworth, Ph. 3-9807. Free est
O305'
PRUNING AND SPRAYING
Philip W. Belike. Ph. 3-1208.
riUTIIRfc FRAMING
ni Hutcheon Paint Store
ROAD GRADING
Large 4: Small Jobs. New grader. Joy
Strlckfadcn, phone 3-5410. o8'
Roof leak? Or do you need a new roof?
Ph. 2-7761. Free estimates. Terms. olB
SEWING MACHINES
Bought, sold, rented, repaired. EZ terms,
all makes. W. Davenport. Ph. 3-7671.
o307
SAND A GRAVEL
Garden Soli, crushed rock, Shovel aed
dragline excavating Walling Sand St
Gravel Co., Phone 3-9249. o"
SEPTIC TANKS
K. P. Hamel, Septic tanks, sewer and
drain line cleaned. Guaranteed work.
1143 8th St., West Salem. Ph. 3-7404.
ol6
Mike's Septic Service. Tank cleaned.
Rolo Rooter service on Sewers. 1079
Elm St.. W. Salem. Ph. 3-9468. 3-5327
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge
Call us collect Todd's Sootlc Tank
Service, 550 Larsen. Phone 2-0734. o
iEWERH AND SEPTIC TANKS
Electric Roto-Rooter. Exclusive Patent.
Razor Sharp Cutting Blades Clean
Sewers. Drains. Tanks. Ph. 3-6327. o
SEW IN GM ACII I NE S
Al! makes repaired, free estimates
Sinner Sew in it Machine Co 130 No
Commercial Ph 3-3512 o
TRANSFER A 5TORAGI
ocal St Distance Transfer, storage
Burner oils, coal A briquets Trucks to
Portland dally Agent for Bekins House
hold goods mo red to anywhere In U.S
or Canada Larmer Transfer tt Storage
Ph 3-3131 o
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Oorona. Remington Royal. Under
wood portables Ail makes used machine.'
Repairs and rent Roen 456 Court 0
VENETIAN BLINDS
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order or
reltnlAhed Relnholdt St Le-ls 2-3639
Elmer The Blind man. Ph. 37328.
WEATIIERSTRIPPING
WELL DRILLING
Fred Wimore, Rt. 2, Box 317. Ph. 2-5135.
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme indow Cleaners Windows, walls
4b woodwork cleaned Floors cleaned
waxed and polished Ph 3-3337 341
Court Lanidoc Culbertsoo and Mather
WINDOW SHADES
Wa.ihr.3le Roller Made to order 1 Day
Del Relnholdt Si Lewis Ph 23639 o'
WOOD St SAWDUST
West Salem Fuel Co Ph 3-4031
th4tV4Sl-44t4tN
LODGES
i DeMolay Commanclery, Knights
Temnlar annual Christmas ob
servance. Thurs. eve., Dec. 22, 1:30
p.m. Public cordially invited.
Pacific Lodge No. 50, AP. &
A A.M. E.A. Degree Friday,
December 23. 7 p.m. 305
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by
an order of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County or Marion, In
Probate, duly mnde and entered on the
25th day of November, 1949, that PIO
NEER TRUST COMPANY, of Salem, Ore
gon, has been duly appointed as Execu
tor of the last will and testament and
estate of Zutette Painter, deceased, and
that It has duly qualified as such execu
tor. All persons having claims against said
estate hereby are required to present
them, with proper vouchers, to said Pio
neer Trust Company at 109 North Com
mercial Street, Salem. Marlon County,
Oregon, within six months after the date
of first publication of this notice.
Dated and first published the 8th day
of December, 1949.
PIONEER TRUST COMPANY of Salem,
Oregon, Executor aforesaid.
Peery T. Buren,
Attorney for Executor
211 Pioneer Trust Building,
Sslem, Oregon
Dec. I, 16, 22, 39, Jan. .
Slocks Advance
Around 2 Points
New York, Dec. 22 UP)
Mounting buying demand came
into the stock market today and
sent prices up by fractions to
around 2 points.
The show of strength reversed
a three-day downward move
ment and spread to virtually all
sections of the list.
The volume of trading was at
the rate of about 1,600,000
shares for the entire day. That
is the best mark of the week.
Rails stepped out smartly ear
ly in the day and accumulated
gains running from fractions to
more than 2 points.
Oils, with Richfield at a new
high, added fractions. Steels
also were in demand with frac
tional gains.
Motion pictures held back in
the procession and showed some
small losses. American Tele
phone stayed on the losing side
most of the day but at times
crossed over to the plus column
The decline of the last three
days was attributed to profit ta
king the year-end tax selling.
Stocks going higher included
Santa Fe, Standard Oil (NJ),
U.S. Steel, General Motors,
Goodrich, Lockheed, Admiral
Corp., American Smelting, Du
Pont, American Can, American
Woolen, International Paper
(new), Pan American Airways,
U.S. Gypsum, and Celotex.
Proposed Silver Falls
Cut-off Road Talked
At a conference this afternoon
between R. H. Baldock, state
highway engineer; County Judfie
Grant Murphy, Clair L. Brown,
president of the Salem Cham
ber of Commerce; Adolph Heat
er, Winnie Tate, farmers of the
Sublimity area, and Ted Cham
bers, chairman of the Chamber
of Commerce roads committee,
the matter of a proposed Silver
Falls highway cutoff and other
possible improvements in the
Silver Falls routing is being dis
cussed.
The matter of the proposed
cutoff was taken up recently
with the county court by Heater
as was another short cut in the
Sublimity area to assist in im
proving and cutting down the
route between Salem and the
falls.
The conference today is to dis
cuss the plans with Baldock and
secure reactions of various in
terests as to the proposals.
Sec. Johnson Places Military
Security First; Economy next
New York, Dec. 22 (fP) The nation's military security should
get priority over economic considerations, Defense Secretary
Louis Johnson said last night.
But he said that spending either too much or too little for
military purposes could be disastrous for the United States.
Johnson spoke at the annuals
meeting of the Nnw York Law
yers association at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel.
Outside, 35 pickets paraded
in protest against what they
termed "Jim Crow" practices
in the armed forces.
Johnson declared that to
"build up our military power to
the point where it overburdens
our peacetime economy and hurt
that prop of our national secur
ity would be disastrous."
"But," he added, "while it
would be disastrous to wreck
our economy by inordinate mili
tary expenses, it would be equal
ly disastrous to be penny-pinching.
The watch-word must be
military security first, economy
second.
Johnson declined to comment
on the picket demonstration.
Grant Reynolds, a leader, said
the pickets were trying to "spot
light the shameful army pro
gram of segregation which Sec
retary Johnson seeks to pawn
off on Negroes as a forward
step."
Johnson, who has been push
ing a unification economy cam
paign to trim $1,000,000,000,000.
STOCKS
Rt i he
A mm run Can ....
Am Pow St Lt ....
rel St Tel ....
Anaconda ...
Bendls Aviation ..
Btlh Sieel
Boeing Airplane ..
Calif Packing
Canadian Pacific .
Caie J I
Caterpillar
Chrysler
Comwlth Si Sou .,
Com Vuitee
Continental Can ..
,'rown Zellerbach
Curtis Wrljjlit ..
Douglas Aircraft .,
Oupnnt de Ncm
Otneral Electric .,
General Food ....
ianera) Motors ...
Uoodyear Tiro ...
int Harvester ....
Ini Paper
Ken
cott
50 "i
Llbbj MrN Si L
Long netl 'A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
Hat Dairy
15
NT Central
Northrrn Pacific
Pac Am Ft$h
Pa Gas Si Eleo
Pa Tel i Tel
Ptnney J C
Radio Corp
Rayoiiler
Rayomet Ptd
... 30'.;
Reynolds Metal -J
Richfield 1'J
Safeway Stores 31
Sears Roebuck 3 '
Southern Pacific 1
Standard Oil Co fi6a
Studebaker Corp "
Sunshine Mining 0!
Trantamerlca 16
Union On Cat
Union Pacific
United Airliner
U S Steel
, S1H
Ranter Bros Pie
Woolwortn
Grains Advance
Following Lag
Chicago, Dec. 22 (&) Grains
snapped back from an early
shaking out on the board of
trade today. Feed grains led the
revival, pushing ahead of the
previous close.
Wheat lagged at the start of
the upturn and then came
ahead fast toward the close. The
economic cooperation adminis
tration granted $1,143,000 to
Trieste for wheat and wheat
flour and 51,000,000 to Norway
for wheat flour.
Wheat closed Vr lower to
higher, March $2.18-2.177r, corn
was -"i-l Vr higher, March
$1.31 , oats were 'h lower to
higher, March 724, rye was
unchanged to 1 higher, March
$1.4314, soybeans were 1 to 2xk
higher, March $2.3016-, and
lard was 3 cents lower to 15
cents a hundred pounds higher
January $10.80.
Portland Grain
Pnrilntid. Dec. 22 (Pi Cash grain
Oau No. 2. 38-lb. while 56.50; barley
No. 2. 45-lb B.W. .16.00; No. 1 flax 3.9S.
Hash wheat Ibldt: Soft white 2.16
Soft white (excluding rex) 2.18'A: while
club 2.18',.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.18':
per cent 2.18'i; 11 per cent 2.20; 12 per
cent 2.21.
Today's car receipt: Wheat 49; barley
3; flour B; corn 2; miineed 7.
from the current $15,000,000,-1
000 defense budget, reported
that the drive already has pass
ed its first goal.
As part of the program, he
said that as of Dec. 1, the army,
navy and air force have cut
138,000 workers off their pay
rolls 3000 more than origin
ally scheduled.
In Washington, the defense
department released a break
down showing that as of Dec. 1
iho armv had rlrnnnpH 55.000
workers 14,000 more than the!
41,000 originally planned.
The air force has laid off 17,-1
350 of the 18,000 cutback as-1
signed to it, the figures showed, 1
while the navy and marine
corps layoffs totalled 65,000
against a goal of 76,000.
The department said the na
vy has until next June 30 to
make the additional 10,400 re-
ductions, but is expected to com-1
plete the job by the end of this
month.
Johnson, in announcing the
reduction program last summer,
estimated the savings in pay
rolls would be about $334,000,-
SALEM MARKETS
QUOTATIONS
Salem Livestock Mai-fcc
(Bj V Alley tracking Campanyi
Wooled lambs $10 00 to 120.00
Feeder lambs li:i no to $17 U0
Calves, good (300-450 lbs.) $18.00 to S22.00
Veal (150-300 los.t top ....$22.00 to $25.00
Portland Proance
Buiterfat Tentative. ttt!ect to imme
diate change Premium quality maximum
to .36 to 1 percent acidity delivered in
Portland 67c lb.; 92 score, 6.-c lb.; 90
xcore. 63c; 8D score. 55c. Valley route
and country points 2c leaa than first
Butter wnolesala roB bulk cube id
wholesalers, grade 93 score. 63c A
92 score. 62c: B 80 score. 60c Is., O 89
score. 57c. Above priccj are itricMy
nominal
Cheese Selling price to Portia no whole
sale Oregon slnsles 39-42c, Oregon 6
small loal. 44'-45c; triplets l'A less than
singles
Ens (to wholesalers) A grade large.
40-42 ',ac; A medium, 36-37',-jc: (trade B
large. 39-40c; small A grade. 35' sc.
Portland Dairy Market
nutter trice to retailers: urade AA
prints, 69c. AA cartons, 69c; A prints.
68c; A cartons 69c; B prints, 65c.
r.gga irice to reianers: uraae a a
large, 47c doz,; cert 11 led A large, 48c;
A large 44c; AA medium, 40c; cer
tified A medium. 39c; B medium, 35c: A
small. 37c; cartons 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers Portland
Oregon singles 33-42c, Oregon loaf.
lb loafs 44 'a -45c lb.; triplets, cents less
man singles premium brands, singles
ai'.iC id., loai. OJttC
Poultry
Live Chicken No. 1 quality POB
pi an M. no. i oroucrs unacr i ids. jvc
lb. fryers 2-3 Itu., 23-26c: 3-4 lba 27c.
roasters 4 ita and over. 27-2ftc; fowl.
Leghorns, 4 lbs and under. I4-16c; over 4
lbs., 16c; colored fowl, all weights, 19-20c;
roosters, an wcignis, 14-iec.
Turkey Net to grower.s, toma, 30-31c;
hens, 4oc. Price to retailfrfl, dressed:
young hens. 30-51 c; A young toin.s,
38c: light tonus, 41-42C.
Kabbiis ..teiui.t- u yrnwers nvt wnites
A-b lbs., 17-18c lb.; 5-6 lba 15-17C
colored 2 cents lower olo or nruvy docs
and bucks. 8-1 2c. Fre.vh drevrd Idaho
fryer.s and retailors. 40c: local. 48-52c
lountry-KIIIrd Meat
Veal Top quality, 33-34C lb.; other
grades according to weight and quail U
with lighter or heavier. 22-28c.
lings Light blockers, 22-23, sow
18-19c.
Lamb Top quality, springers, 38-39c;
mutton. 10-llc.
Ileef Good cows, 24-25c lb.; canncrs
rutters, 20-21c.
Fresh OresM-d Meats
I Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.i;
Beef steers: Good 500-800 lbs., 135-39,
commercial 130-33; utility, J2R-29.
Cows Commercial '' i; utility. 134-
25, canners -cutters, 123-26.
ueet uut tutu. o. ulna quarters
S50-S2: rounds, S43-40: full loins, trimmed.
$70-72; triangles, $33-34; square ciuiiUs.
535-40; nbs, $55-58: forequarters, 134-36.
Venl nnd calf; Good, t3l)-42; commercial.
S14-37; utility, S28-30.
bamos: uood-cliolce spring In nibs. 139-
42: commercial, 135-37: utility, 433-34.
Mutton Good. 70 tbs down. 118-20
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1. 8-12 lbs., $38-40:
houldPrs, 16 lbs, down, $20-31; snare-
ribs, $38-41; carcasses. (24-25; mixed
'mints 12 pei cwt lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Cnsear Bark Dry I2rtc lb., green 4e lb
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades
45c lb
Mohair 25e lb on 12-montn growth.
nominally.
Hides calves, lie lb., according to
weight; pips. 22c lb.; beef, Il-I2c lb.; bulls.
6-7c lb Country buyers pay 3c less.
ill ((iinlatloni
WalniitsFrunquettes, first quality jum
i. 34 7c, Inrce. 32.7c; medium. 27.2c.
second quality Jumbos, .10.2c; large, 2H.2c.
medium, 26.2c; baby. 23.2c ; soft shell, first
quality large, ty.ic; medium, 36. ac; sec
ond quality larce, 37.2c; medium. 24.7c,
baby 22.2c.
t ii nerts Jumbo, 30c ib.i large. 16c,
medium, 16c; urn nil 'ir
Chicago Livestock
Chicago. Dec. 22 fl'ilUSDAl Salable
hogs 9.000; fairly acllve. 25-50 cents high
er on butchers: about 25 cents hie her on
sows: top 116.75 sparingly for choice 180-
2(io lb: bulk good nnd choice 180-220 lb
1n.2s-iB.0Q; most 2.10-250 lb 15.S0-16.fl0;
760-310 lb 15.00-15.50; most sows under
4f0 lb 12.75-13.25; few under 400 around
13,50; over 550 lb averages down to 11.25.
Snlnble cattle 2,500, salable calves 400;
choice steers nbscnt; medium and Hood
grades slow, weak to mostly AO cents low
er than early Wednesday: heifers steady;
rows active, steady to 25 cents higher:
bulls steady to stronx: venlers steady: me
dium and Kood .steers 21.00-31.00; pack
age good 900 lb ycnrlinxs 32.00; load com
mon light steers 18.00; medium to good
heifers 20.00-26.50; good cows scarce, few
of heifer order to 10.00: common and me
dium beef cows 14.75-16.75; bulk canncrs
nd cutters 12..i0-14.50: medium and Kood
sausage bulls 18.00-2O.00: bulk medium
and good vealers 25.00-29.00.
Salable sheep 700: slaughter lambs strong
to 50 cents higher: choice fed westerns
held above 23.50; most medium to choice
90-115 lb nntives 21.50-23,00; ewes etrong,
bulk 0.50-11.50.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Ore.. Dec. 22 (U.R Livestock:
Cattle salable 250: market moderately
active; early sales steady; steers scarce;
odd cutter dairy type si errs 14.50; good fed
steers quotable to 25.00; odd common
heifers 14-17; canner-culter cows mostly
11.50-12.50: shells down to 10 or below:
few common beef cows 15.50: bulls scarce.
Calves salable 50; scattered sales steady;
supply mostly medium venlers 20-23; good
choice quoted 23.50-27; heavy calves rath
er slow.
Hogs salable 100: early supply mostly
feeders: no early sales; good-choice 180
230 lbs quoted 17; one lot medium 177
lbs 18.25 ;sows senrer; good 350-500 lbs
salable 13.50-14; choice feeders around
17.
Sheep salable 50; no early soles; market
nominally stendy; good-choice Ted steers
under 100 lbs this week 20 50-21; one
load Monday 21.26; good ewes salable
6. 50 -7.
DEATHS
John Mllrhrll lUmlrl. Sr
John Mitchell Itnmlcl, Sr., at the res
idence, at 85 Duncan avenue. December
20. at the axe of 72 years. Survived hy
wlfe, Maude llamie of Salem; a son, John
M Hamlel, Jr., of Snlcm, three daiiu li
ters, Miss Annes Mam lei of Snlem, Mrs.
C. R. Doiulnss of Salnin and Mrs. J. Mil
ton Swenson of Cleveland, Ohio: and one
arandson, Larry Swenson of Cleveland
Services wire held at the Howell - Ed
wards chape) Thursday, December 22, at
1:30 p.m. Interment In Belcrcst Memorial
park.
Harry I, Rrenenmn
Harry J. Brencman, late resident of 130
North 24th street, al a local hospital,
December 21. at (he aite of 75 venrs.
Survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith Dn-ne
on or Salem; two sons, Archie J. Brene
ian of Parma. Ida., nnd Oleiin H. Ilrcuc-
mnn of Sheridan, Ore. Member of the
Moaern woodmen or America. Ser vires
will be held Friday. December 23. at r.10
P.m. at the HowoJl-Kdwnrds chnprl with
Rev. Dudley StrHin officiating. Interment
one rest Memorial park.
Churrh Stiirdr vfcnt
Church Sturdevant, Rt a local hospital.
December 21. Announcement of services
littrr by W. T. HuUm fompanv.
OBITUARY
MlrhaM Carl Thnmp.nn
Sllverton Michael Carl Tlmmphnn, an.
died Truirwiay at hla home. B0! N. and
Mre-et. He was a naturalised citizen and
had lived in thla communtly 33 years.
Thompson was a lllelonK member of the
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Lutheran church and affiliated with Trin
ity Lutheran here. He was born July
1863 at Brandu-waadiana, Norway.
and married Hilda Olson July 3, 1397. He
survived by the olliowing on i id r en;
Jame and Harry Thompson, both of
Canby; Car Thompson. Dallas: William
Thompson, Northfield, Minn.; Arnold and
Elmer Thompson, both of woodourn; Mar
tha White, eSattle; Helen Epenepetcr and
Ruth Thompson, both of Portland: iv
grandchildren: one great grandchild;
three sisters and brother In Wisconsin.
Funeral services will be held from the
Trinity Lutheran church with time an
nounced later by the EJtman funeral
home.
. Elma Sutter
t. Ansel Mrs. Elma Sutter, 65, died
at her home Wednesday night. She was
born June 12, 1884 at St. Louis, Mo., and
came to Salem In 1910 where she married
Ai Sutter. Nov. 10, 1912, moving her
seven years ago from Breltenbush. Be-
s her husband she is survived by a
brother. W. W. Charles, Los Angeles;
sister, Mrs. S. L. Adams, Topeka, Kans.
Announcements later from the Unger
funeral home.
AH In Burr
Sllverton Alvln Burr died Thursday
morning at a Salem hospital. Announce
ments later from the Ekman funeral
home.
Mrs. I. G. Knotts
Albany Funeral services were held at
the Fisher Funeral home Thursday at 1
p.m., for Mrs. I. G. Knotts, formerly of
Albany, who died at her home in Alham-
bra, Cal.. December 19. She was a na
tive of Indiana. She had lived in Florence,
Ore., before coining to Albany In 1900
where she remained until 1933. Mrs,
Knotts Is survived by a son, Ralph
Knotts, Albany, and a daughter, Mrs, H.
G. Butterfleld. Alhambra, Cal., with
whom she made her home.
Paul J. Hoff
Albany Funeral services were held
Tuesday from the Fortmiller-Fredcricksen
funeral home for Paul J. Hoff, 57, who
died at his home near Albany Friday. He
was a native of Kansas and married Em
ma Wnddcl. who survives, at Waterloo.
Iowa In 1919. Surviving are two sons,
Glenn. Redmond; and Billy, Albany, and
i daughter. Mrs. Willis BurcK, Albany. Al
o surviving arc a brother, and three sis
ters.
Minnie Mary Dumhrrk
Albany Funeral services were held at
St. Mary's Catholic church Wednesday at
9 a.m.. for Mrs. Minnie Mary Dtimbeclc,
who died at a local hospital Sunday.
The rasary was recited Tuesday night at
.Mnpleton, Minn., but tiad lived in tne
Palestine district of northern Benton
rount y since 1910. She was married to
Willnlm R. Dumbeck in 1905 at Maple ton.
who survives as do three children, Mrs.
John Havlik. Jr.. Scnpoose. Helen Dum
beck, and Mrs. Allan H. Howells. Albany
and a brother, Albert H. Neller, Fairfield,
Iowa.
Ora Delia Carver
Albany Mrs. Ora Delia Carver. 78,
Hnl.soy. died at her home there Sunday
nlcht, and wns burled In the Pine Grove
cemetery Wednesday, following services
held nt the Hnlsey Christian church. Mrs.
Carver was born at Yamhill, Ore., moved
to Tillamook county when she was 21 years
old and lived there until 1911, when she
went to Corvallis. She had lived at Halsey
for the Inst 32 years. She was married
to William J. Carver. May 25, 1891, In Til
lamook county. He died In 1927. Surviving
are seven children, Mrs. Mary E. Green,
Portland: Mrs. Effte Patchett, Dayton;
Mrs. George Provlence, Salem; Mrs. Vio
let Bllyeu, Halsey; James Carver, Dallas;
Collin Carver, Noti; and William J. Carver,
Valselz: by a sister. Mrs. May Johnson,
Tillamook and by nine grandchildren.
Virginia fe Cruse
Albany Virginia Lee Cruse, 14. route
No. 4, Albany, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Harvle Lee Cruse, Albany route 4, died nt
the Albany General hospital Sunday, fol
low tne a sudden Illness. Funeral services
will be held from the Fisher funeral
home at a dale to be announced. She wax
horn at Cape Glrnrdenu, Mo., and came to
Albany in 1949. She was a student at the
Central Junior high school. Surviving be
sides her pnrents are two brothers, Vcr-
A. Cruse. Camp Campbell. Kan
Ralph, Albany and R 05 anna Cruse. Al
bany, also her grandparents.
Edward Allen Wills
Dayton Edward Allen Wilts, 35. died
at a McMlnnvllle hospital on Dec. 19, af
ter a Ions illness. He Is survived by hi
wife, Martha and two sons. Services were
held Thursday nt St. James Cat hollo
church at 0:30 o'clock. Recitation of the
Rosary wns held at S o'clock Wednesday
at Macy's Memorial chapel. Interment wai
in St. James cemetery.
Mfn. Olive Beard tier
Brookn Mrs. Olive Benrdsloy died De
cember 17, at the home of her son Orvllle
Beardsley in Honolulu, T. H. She was born
in Iowa Sept. II, 1889, coming to Ores on
with her parents when a small child.
She hnd been 111 for several months. flh
wns a member of the Leslie Methodist
church in Salem, where she had made
ner nom? ror many years. Bhe was a
member of the Brooks Oarden club. Sur
viving are three sons, Orvllle, of Honolulu.
Russell, of Oakland, nnd Charles of Chl
cnuo: two brothers, Charles Anderson of
Chicago, and Oscar Anderson of Washing
ton: two sisters. Mrs. Hazel Park of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Esther James of San Fran
cisco: four grandchildren. Orvllle Beards
ley will accompany the body to Salem,
where Tuneral services will be held. An
nouncement of funeral services later.
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