Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 05, 1950, HOME EDITION, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., July 05, 1950, HOME EDITION, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1950)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texteieji T l SALE MISCELLANEOUS 0 ACCOBDION BALE Many (or lass ta coit. 12 bus ne- 33.40, 41 bass t jo. no bus ff .ou Jeauitb Musis co t Cascade Dr. Ph. 14Q41. nisi l fFOINT electric ruin. Good cond. Ph. 91. nliS f gs: ae pieces ta. ph. 2-7301. nisi1 L APT. SIZB tlectrlc range. Excellent d. 50. PH. 1-W4. DIM' ! QHER GRANH Pluto, perfect cood a. 34841. , nl4J IICAL INSTRUMENT SPECIALS auble neck le. guitar price, epl- on elec. Spanish H price, string ui may) M price. Jaquitn Musie Co. B Cucidt Drive, Ph. 14641. n!41 ANTED MISCELLANEOUS Trader Louie 1 NEEDS THOUSANDS OP ITEMS J ODD3 & ENDS OK COUPLETS f HOUSEHOLDS Ki. 3-8554 1055 Portland Ed. na ' kNTED TO BUT Bubstan. older tvo Sntei Tor 1 tve I jr wr ST gjhlpmi bedrm bom. Suitable for remodl. details, beat prel first letter. Own- writ Boi 13ft Capitol Journal. nal51 STUMPAGB and Di iocs wanted. shipment can e mad br truck or talL Independence Lumbtr m Mantuao iurlns Company, Inc. XndptDdnc fcreton. Phon 43. na it (fRSONAL LD AT 40, 64), 44T" MAN! You'r erasyl Thousands peppy at TO. Oatrex Tonic 'Tablet pep up bodies lacking Iron. aTot rundown feel'ng many men, women ieall "old". New gt acquainted" six , J ONLY 60c. At an druggists In Salem, at Fred Meyer's. p!60 fi-COHOLICS. Anonymous. Ph. 3-9133. -.P.O. Box 724. YMCA Wed. PrU 8:30 p.m. f . D2W" iNVONE KNOWING Jun DeMaln Guer- icxe, write dox tm vapitai journal, ur aent. PlU f WILL NOT be responsible tor any bills otner man my own. ajamo a. ensiicy. P164" Stanley bomb products, isP Winter. P163 4JFAL KING psyehle reader advisor on aU business ana personal problems, en. 22960. 680 Union, Apt. S. pl65- AUTOMOBILES It May Be Later Than You Think WHEN YOU CAN BUY ONE OF OUR FINE THOROUGH LY RECONDITIONED USED CARS WITH A 12-MONTH WRITTEN GUARANTEE AT PRESENT STABLE PRICES. THE PRICES IN LATE MOD EL USED CARS COULD SKYROCKET ANY DAY. WE HAVE 25 TO CHOOSE FROM Teague Kaiser-Frazer ' 852 N. COMMERCIAL ST. WANTED 41-'43 Nub Amb. from private party. Cub. 33 H. 34tb St. Pb. 3-0379. ql58 ZEEB'S USED CARS BUT . IIU . TRAD1 TaStafS 1321 Fairgrounds an Pb 1-83. Factory Delivery 1951 KAISERS & FRAZERS Built to Better the Best NEW LOW PRICES TEAGUE MOTOR CO. 155 N. LIBERTY, SALEM PH 2-4173 Eisner Motors co Buy SVa MF.ECttRY 1 door lor isle or trade ;M lor older moael oat or pieznp. rn. a-iesa. Eisner Motors Fine Cars WANTED LATE MODEL CARS 1940to 1950 We Need Them GET YOUR TOP DOLLAR i Anderson's Used Cars 140 Center Pb. 1-1714. 1341 POBD custom 4-dr. Puffy oqulp.S ne ttles. Must bo wwn to bo appreciated. Pb. 3.3331. 18B CLEAN '43 Super dahlia Ford aadan. Prtv. party. Pb. 3843 I. . 1 80 1341 POKD custom club coupe, fully equipped, low mileage, ajt, center Bt. lt. 33 roBD CPE. Runs ok. Pb. 31311 after 8. 0,159 WANTED: S dr. or club coup In KOOd condition. Phono 8-1487. qaiss CII08LIT '48 atatlon waaon. excellent con dltlon, new motor. Phono 34173. ,138 Immediate Delivery 1950 Studebaker 2-D00R SEDAN $1722.71 Bonesteele's 17V M. CHURCH Journal Want Ads Pay VUTOMOBILES 30 BUICK Bpeeclsl sedan. lie. eond. Priced rUht. Pb. 1-57. eiw Eisner Motors to Sell 'ARM EQUIPMENT OABDEiV TKACTOB equip. scL cond. coat I4M wm sea 1333. Call A. Burr Black 3310 Chemawa Kd. qblSt FINANCIAL OENEKAL FIN AHOS CO. LOANS 14a S-131 and U-131 and ROY h BIUMONB tNSURANCB AND LOANS Hear Top Trades" II OS Dan, . KSLU 1390 Ke'ill 13a S. Commercial St Tel 3-110.. r FARM AND CITY LOANS 4 and ft YOOR OWN TERMS of repayment within reason. Cash lor it. Satate Contracts and Second Montages CAPITOL SECURTTrCB CO 087 Court St. Ph. 4-22S3. r $ CASH $ Hollywood Finance Co. 1980 Fairgrounds Road Next Door to Bank Pre Parking Phttt I-T031 Llo No M309-839! Plord Kujon Mgr. i- CASH UP TO $1500 PHONE OR CALT IN TODAY PACIFIC INDUSTRIAI LOANS 113 8 LIBERTY PH 4-3303. VACATION AND TRAVEL LOANS See the Yes Man Don't borrow sinneeessa my. but If you're short ol cash for vacation or travel expenses a cash loan from Personal may be the best solution to your problem. Repay when ou return first payment not due for 30 days or longer. Loan' 125 to 1300 made on salary, furniture, up to 1300 on auto. PERSONAL Finance Company Paclile Building Room lift BIS STATB STREET Phone 3-3484 C. R. Allen, Mtrr. Lie. 8-123 - M-lflS rl69 AUTO LOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO, 182 S. Church Parking a-Plenty Ph. 2-3451 Lie. No U-159 S-154. PRIVATE MONEY Special Rate and Terms On Largei Loans VattM and Short Tim Payment ROY H BIMMONB 116 South Commerela- St Pb. -!! TRAILERS 47 ALMA 20' trallir, exc. eond., prleed reas. yu noon. rn. ztizj, tiso I' TRAILER house. By Owner. Excel, cond. Good tires. 698 S. 16th, tl58 TRAILERS, 821.M IIP Ph. 3-8208. tlS DIRECTORY ADDING MACHINES All makes used machines sold, rented, repaired. Roen, 456 Court, Phon 1-8773 o AUTO RADIOS MARION MOTORS NASH SERVICE Towlnt service day phone 1-9388. Night 3-1804. 333 Center. o BUILDING AND CAKI-ENTKI Labor contract your new home. Also re modeling and repair. Pb 3-4830. o BULLDOZING Harry Robertson, ph 1-7088. 1790 N. 24th. 0171" Bulldoilng, leveling, road bids., clear ing, teeth for brwih. Virgil Huskey, 1010 Palrvlew Ave. Ph. 2-3148, Salem. o!67 CARPENTER CASB REGISTERS Instant delivery of new RCA cash reg ister. All makes sold, rented, repaired. Roen. 458 Court. Ph. 3-8773. o CEMENT WORK Foundation, sidewalks driveway, patios, curbs, walls, etc. Call 3-4850. o CHIMNEY SWEEP OU stove furnace, chimneys vacuumed, cleaned. Busier. 771 S. 31st. Ph. 3-7176. ' Ol82 EXCAVATING Ben OtJen A Son excavating and grad ing. Land clearing. Ph. 3-3080. 0183 EXTERMINATORS Cockroach. Moth Exterminate- Service. Ph. 4-3474, Lee Cross. Rt 4 Btu 437 C. o!82 FIRE CONTROL Red Comet Automatic fire control. Pb. 4-2780. ol72 Brelthaupt'a for flowers. Dial 3-9179. o HEAVY HAULING All kinds, anywhere, any time. Salem Equipment Co. Days 3-6561, Nltes 3-1255. Driver 3017 Starton ol63 HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS J, R. Watklns Co products. Pre de livery. 1717 Center. Ph. 3-3396. o LANDSCAPE NURSERY F. A. Doerfler A Sons Ornamentals. 150 N. Lancaster Dr. at 4-Cor. Ph. 3-1323. o DELUX SERVE SELF Laundry, I4S Jef ferson S. Phon 3-1452 o" LAWNM0WER3 Sharpening, ruarantceo service. New power and hand n owers. Call Harry W. Scott, 147 8. Com1 St 0182 LAWN MOWIRS A KNIFE SHARPENER At Ur Door grinding, lawii mowers, sets sirs, knives. Uexter's. Ph 3-8833. o MATTRESSES Capital Bedding. Phone 1-4040. OFFICE FURNITURE SUPPLIES Desk chairs, files, filing supplies, salts, duplicators, supplies, desk lamps, type writer stands. Roen. 488 Oonrt. EHstrom's are equipped to d painting. Phone 1-2441 PAINTING AND PAPERUNtiiXQ Ph. 1-8111 for pair tins, paperhanglng. Attractive rates. Free estimates. oi79 Fisher. 170 Lancaster Dr. Ph, 1-2964. OlB0 PICTURE FRAMING Picture framing. Butehsoo Paint Store, Phon 1-4417. o ROAD GRADINO Joy Btrlckfadyn. Ph. 1-6410. 0171 BOTO ROOTER Call Electric Roto Rooter for clogged sewers, drains rn s-u.ii u Howard. SAND GRAVEL Oardcn Soil crushed rock. Shovel and dragline excavating waning sand Gravel Co., Phon 1-419. and retail for dirt Bovine Co Ph. 1-4002. 4Kb Saw Wrks. Ph. 1-7101. UN If. Ith. 0174 SEPTIC TANKS K. P. Rarael, wptte tanks, sever and drain line cleaned Ou a ran teed work. 1141 9th St, Ikeat Bales. Ph. 1-7444, 173 Mike's Beptle Bervtc Tanks cleaned. Roto Rooter Service mi sewers, drains. wtp sags w hhs .rn. s-pms. QUI SIWER CLEANING SBBVICB Elctrle Rote-RvoUr Kielaei i Patent. nasor SHiary veuia Hade oea w ers, drains. It. Howard. PA. 1-4337, 0 l ... . ' ' f 1 I T , 1 ' ' i . i r t, i , ' c ' ' U. S. Infantry Ordered to Koreat Infantry dash through the urf for the beach during amphibious maneuver that took place under Admiral Radford'i eyes just before the out break of war in Korea. The landings were made on Chigasakl beach, near Yokosuka, Japan. (Acme Telephoto) Russia Now Controls 40 Per Cent of Population of World New York. Julv 5 UP) Russia has brought 40 per cent of the earth's 2,000,000,000 people under her control in the last 10 years. With propaganda and with the threat of her massed armed miEht always in the background, the Soviet union now has more than 10,000,000 square miles of land under her sway. The figures do not include millions of communists in num erous countries throughout the world whose nations have not fallen prey to communism. In 1939 Russia had a popula tion of 170,467,000 and covered 8,173,550 square miles. By January, T950, a total of 830,428,000 people lived under red rule and the borders of communism had moved out, north and southeast and west. The Soviet policy of aggres sive expansion was put into op eration in October, 1939, when Russia forced the Baltic repub lics of Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia to accept "mutual aid" treaties with her. These countries were annexed outright and organized as So viet republics in the summer of 1940. The United States never has recognized this seizure. At the same time, Romania was forced to cede Bessarabia, a for mer Russian province, and nor thern Bukovina. By the end of World War n in 1945, the Soviet Union had taken over parts of Finland, Czechoslovakia, Ruthenia, Po land and East Prussia. She had also annexed the Kuriles and the southern half of Sakhalin island under the Yalta agree ment. By February, 1948, the com munists had imposed control over Czechoslovakia, Romania, Hungary, Albania, Bulgaria, East Germany and North Korea. Yugoslavia also was part of the Soviet bloc, but later broke with DIRECTORY SEWING MACHIN3 AU make repaired, tree estimates. In yonr borne, free pick dp and delivery. Blneer Bewlns Machine Co. 130 No. Commercial. Ph. 3-3513 o Spraylm, L. w. Candle, Ph. 3-7300. ol7 TRANSFER (ITORAGE Local A Distance Transfer, storms. Burner oils, coal A briquets. Trucks to Portland dally. Agent for Beklns. House hold goods moved to anywhere In DM. or Canada. Larmer Tranr.er Storage. Ph. 1-3111. o TYPEWRITERS Smith Corona, Remington. Royal, Un derwood portables. AU makes used ma chines. Repairs rent Roen. 436 Court. VENETIAN BLIND Elmer The Blindman. Ph. 3-7321. Nels Frlesen. Estimated Installed. 119 Ash, Delias, Oreg. Fh 3454. . Q171 Salem Venetian Blinds made to order or reflolshed. Re in hold I Lewis. 1-1639 WEATHERS TRIPPING Free estlnmt. T PULLMAK, Ph. 1-3963. Ol62 WELL DRILLING . R. Miller, IMS II 6th St Ph. 1-5M5. 0174 Fxad Wymore, rt. t box 117. Ph. 3-3135 0147 WINDOW CLEANING Acme Window Cleaners. Windows, walls, A woodwork cleaned Floors cleaned, waxed and polished. Ph. 1-1337. 347 Court, Lansdoo, Oulbertsos and Mather e WINDOW SHADES Washable, Roller. Mad to order. 1 Day Del. Retnholdt Lewis Ph. 1-1639. o WOOD AND SAWDUST West Silem Fuel Co. Ph 3-4441. LODGE Salem Lodge No. 4, AT. & AM. Wednesday. July 6, Stated communication, 8 pjn. 158 ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED "LOOKING FOR FURNITURE?" SHOP THE NEWLY RESTOCKED RT-WAY TRADINO POST TODAY AND BAVEIII 11 ft Quaker Floor Omrag per running root till Fell Base Raw Lovely Velour Daven 4- Roeker cooos irons 4 colon Sprint Filled Mattreoaeg auaranwed a yrera. . Reconditioned Bea. faefiieeraton rneea iron. o.ft4 Headquarters far CROSTEY, MONTAO), TAPPAN and APEX ale appliances. 3 ts& Russia in a squabble over Marx ist ideology. By January, 1950, the com munists had taken over Man churia and China's 450,000,000 people, leaving only the island of- Formosa in nationalist Chi nese hands. - In Indochina, Moscow-trained Ho Chi Minh had set up a gov ernment recognized by the Kremlin and was keeping the French Involved In a cosily struggle. Col. Mason Back From Capital Returning from Washington, O. C, following a week's con ference of State Directors of the Selective Service System, Col only Francis W. Mason, deputy state director for Oregon, ex pressed satisfaction over the re cent action of the congress in extending the selective service act Recent events in Korea" said Col. Mason today, "give an em phatic and conclusive answer to all who questioned the necessity of continuing selective service." Enlistments appear to be maintaining our armed forces at their authorized strength, com mented Col, Mason, but the se lective service system must be in readiness to resume induc tions whenever it becomes neces sary to provide personnel for the armed forces. Many young men who have delayed registering within five days after attaining their 18th birthdays hava been registering this past week," said Col. Mason. "It is evident that Oregon's per centage of such delinquents is far below other parts of the coun try, where registration points were swamped all last week." SALEM MARKETS Coaapleteel lm meet, e Basra dealata let the amaance capital mw. readers. I Revised dally.) Retail Peed Prlceat Ell Mask 35.10 Rabbit Pellets 34.00 Dairy Peed 34.03 Pealtry Buying prices: Orade A eol ored ben. 31c, xradr A Leghorn nena. i arena A oia roosters. aiau. colored fryers. 3 Iba. 3Bci Leghorn fryera, 33c Raaa Bayla, Prieee Laree AA, 47c; large A, 43-48C1 medium AA 37c medium A, 33 43c; email 33c; crax 35-38c. rVh.le.Bl. fries Age e-noleaala prices 8-70 above these p'icea above. Large grade A fenerally quoted at file, medium, 470. Batterfal Premium, S3c, No. a, boo; bo. a, ee-nc lauylna prloeel. user WheleeaM eraos at. aee, rawa, Portland livestock Portland, Ore., JUlf nuo uveiiocic;, Cattlt salable 300: slowed by higher ask- iner nrieei: few steers, beef eowa iteady; early tales 'canners-cutters 60 cents higher than Monday and 100 above last week; common grass steers 13-26; heifers scare; medium 1100 lb. grass cows 21, lightly sorted; canner-cuiter cows io.au 16.50; few 17; good beef bulls 23.26-23.60, Calves salable 100: active, steady; good- (hoicai tatters 37-31: commons down to 15, Hmi ealab IN: DUvers reaming oisnrr asking prices; few early sales 75 cents higher; good-choice 180-230 lbs. 34.50 24.75; one lot choice 100 lbs. 26, 352 lbs. 23.79; 140 lbs. 33; sows scarce; good 360- 600 lbs. quoted 17.90-19; good-cholc feed er Dies saiabla to 24 and above. Sheep saiaoi sou; active, sieaay; gooo- choice spring lamb 33.60-33; medium good 80 Iba. 12; good feeders salable 19; gooa ewe quooie w miv., Ch lease Livestock Chicago, dull awe ivouai leiveawca market: Hogs: Baiabl s.dto. rainy ac.ive ana uneven, 60 to 79 cenu miner on most butcher, 1st and closing trade slow with pert of advance lost; sows under 400 lbs. Strong to mostly o cents nigner, neeTier weights steady to strong. Top 24.23, high- I est sine November, 1844; most good and choice 140 to 2M lb. butchers 23.60 to 24.36; 144 to 180 lbs. 2116 to 33.76; 260 to 330 Iba. 31.40 to 23.00; heavier welghU scarce. Oood and choice sows under 374 lbs. 18 60 to 30. w, lew aio.ie; uw to its lbs. 17.00 to 18.50; HO to w l&s. lB.oo to 17.24; moat stags 1209 to 16.40. Oood clearance. Btaecp: Salable see. ah classes steady, closely sorted choice native spring lambs 39.30, the top; bulk good and choice offer ings 17.00 to se w; oia crop saorn jamos and yearlings very scarce, deck good grade offerings 31 00; bulk slaughter ewes 1:60 to 10.00 with 10.60 bid sparing ly for choice 110 to 13ft lb. slaughter ewes. cattle: Salable id.ooo. calves 400. Slaughter steers fairly active, steady to 26 cents nigner, aovance mainiy tia year lings and fed steers under 1160 lbs.; heif ers mostly steady; cows and bulls scarce, active, 25 to 90 cents higher; vealers stea dy; atockers and feeders about steady Most choice fed steers and yearlings 31.60 to 32 90, few loads high-choice 32.13, load held above 33.00, most good to low-choice teera 29.79 to 31.26, medium to low-good 24.60 to 29.30; most good and choice fed heifers 29 96 to 11.36, load of high-choice around 1100 lb. heifers held above 33.00, most common and medium beef cows 10.00 to 23.90; good cows 13.00 t 14.00, few hei fer -type to 36 09 and better, medium and good as usage bulls 34 04 U 1460. few 14.00; veeiers 34 04 Aewsv. McCall Finishes German Study Silverton Of interest to Sa lem and Silverton folk is the an nouncement ' of the arrival in New York City from Germany of Dr. Wallace C. McCall, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Mc Call of Portland, and nephew of Mrs. Ed Holden and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Silverton. He was recently granted his doctor of philosophy degree in economics on completion of a four-year's course at the University of Frankfort. While in Germany Dr. McCall has been on special federal assignment. Before entering Frankfort Dr. McCall had been a student at Willamette university for two years and had one year in the divinity department of Yale university. Though only 25 years of age he served in the second World War and in the shipyards for several months. This will be his first visit home for four years. He plans to reach Port land Saturday of this week. STOCKS (By the dissociated Press) American Can Am Pow At Lt Am Tel t Tel Anaeonda Bendlx Aviation Beth Steel Boeing Airplane Calif Packing Canadian Paclfle Case J I Caterpillar Chrysler Cons Volte Continental Can Crown Zellerbael. Curtis Wright Douglas Aircraft Dupoot da Nem iieneral Electric General Food General Motors Goodyear Tire lot Harvester Int Pap. Kennecott Lib by McN A L Long Bell "A" Montgomery Ward ... Nash Kelvlnator Nat Dairy MT Central Northern Pacific Pae. Am Fish . 39 . 43 . 36 . 29 . 40 . 15' , 38 . 1H . 70 . 16 . 34H . 32 50 87 H 49 26 41 84 7 .'...;." Ms 18 41 12 18 13 32 104 57 Pa Gas s Elee Pa Tel Tel Penney J O ........ Radio Corp Rayonler Raronler Pfd ...... Reynolds Metal ... Richfield Safeway Stores .... Sears Roebuck .... Southern Pacific Standard OU Co ... Studebaker Corp ... Sunshine Mining . Transamarica .... Union Oil Cal Union Pacific ..... United Air Unas U S Steel Warner Bros PI .. Woolworta , 21 . 42 , 10 . 43 . 33 , 46 . 11 . 47 Sleek Market New York. Jul 5 WV-The stock mar ket responded readily to only moderate demand today. Oalng ranged to more than $l a share. Steels, aircraft, and selected auto and rail tsues were among the stronger spots. A good part of the gains were scored dur ing the afternoon. Business was on he slow side through the day, Turnover dropped to a rate of around 1.400,000 shares for the full ses sion. Last week, when prices were slid ing at top speed, sales topped 2,500,000 shares every day In the week. Portland Grain Portland. July B UP Cash wheat (bid.: Soft white 1.14; soft white (excluding rex) 2.16: whit club 2.16. Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.16; 10 per- :ent a.io: 11 percent 1.18: 13 percent a is. Today's car receipts: Wheat 66; barley i: nour d; corn s; oats a: miiueeo id. Only One Vine Yields Drugs Needed to Treat Rheumatics (AP Newsfestures) Miami, Fla., July 5 Only one vine in the United States has yet produced any of the precious seeds needed for treatment of rheumatic ailments. The vine is the now world-famous Strophantus Sarmentosus, the seeds of which can be used to make cortisone, the hormone that temporarily relieves rheu- ma told arthritis and numerous other diseases. The United States public health service and the depart ment of agriculture are working in West Africa, home of this vine, to learn how to start a seed-producing industry. Cortisone, made from glands of cattle, is both scarce and ex pensive. The seeds might be a more plentiful source. To date there never has been enough cortisone for either arthritis or other urgent demands. 00 The sole seed-producer U In Miami, on the R. H. Montgom ery estate. One other rheumatism vine in North America la recorded as yielding seed. This one is at Asklns Institute, Solcdad, Cuba. Both vines are among half a dozen that grew from seeds brought from West Africa tn the late twenties by D. David Fair child. There Is another Strophantus at Kendall, Fla., and one at the 'J.S. Plant Introduction garden here. MARKET QUOTATIONS alaaa IJeeatoeb Harlel tBy Valley Packln, nompany) Sprlni Lanba 130.00 to 111 00 Oalvaa, aood (SO0-4M loa)..llo.oo to tae.oo V.al (130-100 Iba.) top ... .133.00 to 128.00 Pat dairy eowa 314.30 cutter cowa 113 00 to 114.00 Dairy nelicre lMo to aw.,, Bulla 1 18.00 to 133.00 Portland Eaitalde Market Raipberrlei told for 83.38.3.M a flat on the Portland Ea.Ulde Farmer, Wboleaale Produce market today. Currant, brouabt 13-3.33 a flat. Oregon lettuce fti Quoted at 81.78-3 a three.dozen head crate with California offering, at 33.33-3.30 a four-doten bead crate. Strawberrlea were 83-3.33 a flat. Peaa told for 33-3.35 a 10-lb oranae box. BlnR cherries were 30-33 cent, a pound. Cabbaae waa offered at 33.36-3.78 a stan dard crate. Rhubarb waa 81.33-1.80 a 30-lb. box. Portland Preoecb Betterlal Tentative, subject to imme diate change. Premium quality maximum to 93 to l percent acidity delivered In Portland, 61-64c lo t 92 score, 66-43c; 94 cor. 67-400 ; 89 score 64c. Valley routes and country points 3c teas than first Baiter Wholesale fUB bulk cubes to wholesalers,, grade A 93 score. 60ci A 92 score, 40c; B score. S8c; O 19 seor. ifle. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cneeae Selling price to Portland whole salers: Oregon singlet, 3J-3ffM,. Oregon 6 mail loal, 41-41ct triplet 1 less than singles. Efsi To wholesalers; A grade laree. 45 '4 -46 dos., A grade medium, 44) 45 : B grade large, 38 -40c. Pertland Dairy Market Butter Price to retailer: Orade A A print 64c; AA cartons, 45c; A prints 4tc: A cartons, 65c; B prints. 63c res Prices to retailers: Orade AA large, 62c doc; A large 48c; AA medium 48c; A medium, 47c; small, 31c; car tons, 3c additional. Cheeie - Price to retailers: Portland, Oregon singles, 37-4le; Oregon loaf, 8 1b. loaves, 4243e lb.; triplets. 1 cents less than slneies Premium brands, singles, 50; losf, 62c. Poultry Live Chickens f No. 1 Quality, FOB Plant; broilers tinder 2 lbs. to 3ft-37e; fryers. 1-1 Ins.. 21 -38c: 3-4 lbs., 28c: roasters, 4 lbs. and over, M-28c lb.; llsht bens, under 4 lbs.. 17-21 over 4 lbs., 20c 21e lb.; heavy hens, all weights, 20-21; old roosters, all weights, 11-13c. Babbita Averase to growers, live whites 4-1 Ibs 22-240 lb.; 4-4 lbs. 18-20e lb.; colored 2 cents lower; old or heavy does and buck 10-14o. Fresh dressed Idaho fryera 40ei locals. 60-64c; some to 54c; Idaho fryers and roasters. 45c. Country-Killed Meats Veal Top quality 3B-41c lb.; other grades according to weubt and quail y with lighter or neavler. 35 -36c. Hess Light blockers 10-33c; sows, 20-23C. Lamb Top grade springers, 40-44c. Mutton Best, 10-14c lb.; rough heavy, bucks, 10-llc. Beef Good eowa 13-34e lb, canners cutters, 10-33c. Frsib Dressed Meats (Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.i: Beef Steers Good 300-1)00 lbs., 1 46-49 .60; commercial, $47-48; rtllity. S41-43. Cows Commercial, $39.50-41; utility, 136.50-37: canners-cutters. 114-35. tef cafe iGood Pteersi Hind quart ers, 951-39: rounds, IS6-58- full loins, trim med., 973-78: triangle 143-44; square chucks, $47-30; ribs $39-64; foreauar tcrs, $43-44. veal uooo HB-u; commercial. lu-tn; Utility, $34-39. Calves Qood choice. $45-47: commercial $37-43. Lamb Good-choice spring lambs, 145- commercial, 843-44; utility, $39-41. Mutton Good. 7U lbs down, $20-23. Perk Cats Loins. No 1 1-12 Iba $64- 59; shoulders. 16 lbs down. 836-38; car casses, 120-170 lbs, $31-32; mlied Weights, ll lower; spareribs. $41-46. Portland MI.eellaweeaa Onion 60-lb. ck Ore Western Yel lows, No. 1 medium, t2.10-3.40. large 41.30 Texas do ids wax. S2.30-75: reuow. i.ia-.,; reos, Sat.ia-sa' unu. yeuows, si.id 2.00; Calif, reds, $2.35-50. ret a tees: ore. iocai lone whites, no. l, $3.74-1; Deschutes Russets, cold ttor age. No. 1A. 4.25-M; Idaho Russets. No. 1A. $4.50-65; new crop Calif Long whites. $3-3.33. some to I3.M Size B. $3.23-3, Klamath, Palls Russets cold storage. No. IA, S1.9U-1.09. Bay New crop, stack bales. O S- No, 2 treen Alfalfa, truck or car-lots P.O B Portland or Puget Sound markets $31-32 ; U. B. No. 1 mixed Timothy. 14 ton; new crop oats and ve'icn mixed hay or uncertified clover hay nom nallv $37-30 depending on quality and location baled in Willamette valley terms. Caseara Bark Dry 13-19 to Peelers: green. 7c lb and below. Wool valley coarse end medium grades 50-57 We. Mobatr 60-eie lb. on u-monta growth, nominally. Rites Calves lie lb., according to weight; kips. 36-280 ib.; beef 13-14 lb.; bulls 7-8c lb. Country buyers pay 2c less ruoeris wnoiesaie prices. Jumoo it 13c; large 17-30c; medium 15-110- Grow ir prices: Orchsrd run, 8-10c. Walnuts Wholesale prices: Per Rt. to 100 -lb. lots; First quality Jumbo. 11-13; large, 39-30 c; medium, 26-2Cct sec ond quality Jumbo. '9-291, large 27 37et medium 24tt-25o; baby, 19. 20 c. Grower prices, orchard run: Fran queues. 10-13e lb. Chicago Grain Chicago, July t W Soybeans broke sharply white th reit of the grain mar ket drifted gently lower on the board of trade today. Th break In soybeans waa Daced by the July contract, down nearly 10 cents at one time, wheat lost around 2 cents at timet. Selling In both pits waa considered mostly profit-taklne by many traders. Oats also were under considerable pres sure, particularly the July contract. Sell ing waa based on a trade survey showing some Illinois oats would start moving to market about July 1ft. Corn held up bet ter than other grains at a good demand at steady prices ruled for cath corn. Wheat closed - lower, July 63.21- 92.20. corn was lower to 2 hlRher. July 9l.54Vi-, oata were -l lower, July 14-, rye was Va-lU lower, July S1.3T, soybeans were ai.-o1 lower, juiy 43.20-. and lard was 16 to 20 cents a hundred pounds lower, July 911.48. There are others In the Canal Zone and Porto Rico, but U.S. department of agriculture re ports say there are no seeds. This handful of vines is not the only hope of starting a cor tisone see,, industry in the Unit ed States, but It may get off ahead of the African sources. Re ports from West Africa where the Americans are looking for good vines, indicate that the seed may not be available until next year. Meanwhile Florida's vines do not need to wait for seed to prop agate them. They produce new vines from slips in as little as 10 days. They grow luxuriantly and they flower profusely. The problem of getting seeds seems to be one of pollination. Insects are believed to have car ried the pollen for the two vines which have seeded. Hand pollination is possible, but expensive, because these vines grow high and wide climb ing over large trees. A single vine In Florida may have a six inch thick; basw. Capital Jonrnal, Salem, Oregon, Supply ol ACTH Wil Be Boosted Berkeley, Calif., July 50J.B Two major scientific discoveries will spread the available supply of ACTH, used in treating arthritis, and may lead to syn thetic production of the hor mone FSH which holds the key to male and female fertility, it was announced today. Both discoveries are the work of Dr. C. H. Li of the Univer sity of California. Li discovered that by boiling ACTH or its potent peptide frac tion in an acid solution, the po tency of the hormone is tripled. ACTH has shown dramatic re sults in treating rheumatic diseases and arthritis but the supply is limited. It was Li who recently suc ceeded in isolating ACTH's pep tide fraction. His second discovery announc ed today was the breaking down of the large FSH protein mole cule Into its smaller peptide components which retain the same biological activity as the whole molecule. FSH, like ACTH, is produced by the pituitary gland at the base of the brain, and as yet cannot be synthesized in a lab oratory. Only minute quantities are available from slaughtered livestock. University officials said Li's work with the FSH and ACTH peptides Indicate the hormones may eventually be synthesized to eliminate current shortage. Gates Selects Mayor Gates Members of the city council, who were elected to of fice last Tuesday at a special election, met for their first meeting Thursday evening, for the purpost of selecting a may or to serve for a term of one year. Albert Millsap was elected to fill the office by the council. Joseph Devers, Stayton attor ney, was present to advise and assist in the regular routine of organization. OBITUARY fcfralm Andersen Silverton Efralm Anderson, 66, of 141 8. Madison street, died at a Silverton hos pital late last night, July 4, arter a brief illness. He is survived by a brother, Ed win, of Oregon Cl.y. Announcement of funeral services later by Kkman funeral home. Olura Larson Silverton Olum Larson. 49. died un expectedly while on a Picnic at his cabin on the Ablqua with he Harold K. Larson and Norman Peterson families yesterday afternoon, July 4. A local carpenter and builder In the community, Larson is sur vived by three brothers, Ario, Roseuurg; Douglas and Marlon, both of Oakrtdge. Announcements of funeral services will be made later by Bkmen Funeral home, silverton. Lee Robari Marquam Leo Hob art, 76, died at his home on Marquam road Saturday, July l, after an extended Illness. Born In Silver ton. August 33, 1873. the son of th lata Charles W. and Flora Oravea Hobart. had lived his entire life in the Silverton and Marquam areas. He attended school In Silverton and Glad Tidings, and tor the past 66 years had lived In the old h place on Marquam road. A carpenter by traoe, Hooari naa been caretaier M tn Miller cemetery tor the past 19 year. Sur vived by a slater, Mr. Edith Heater, rout 3, Silverton; one niece, Mrs. Flodena Jar vlll, Silverton; and an aunt, Mrs. Dolly Johnston, silverton. Funeral services ware held Wednesday, July & at 2 p.m. at the Bverhart Funeral horn In Molalla. Rev. Oalvia Hull officiating. Interment was tn suiier cemetery. Kenneth Warn flaby union vaie Kenneth Wayne subr. 14. died of drowning In the mill nond at Al derman Farms Frldsy, Jun 30. Funeral services were held Monday. July 1. Macy chapel in McMlnpvllle, Interment la evergreen Memorial para at atcMinnvuia, Martha Jane Chance Mill City Mrs. Martha Jane Chance. died Thursday, June 29 in an Albany nursing home after several years Illness. She was a Mill City resident for 16 years rprlor to her confinement In Albany, Born April 20, ism in K.okomo, ino., sne marrteo Edward Chanoe in 1984 In Kokomo. Her husband and a daughter preceded her In death. A member of th Methodist church, turvtvors 'r dud four sons, Jer ry it., sweet Home: Lester carl, Mill city; Eddie F Albany, and Bruce A.. California, Funeral services wre held Saturday, July 1, at an Albany funeral home with a grandson. Rev. Clark Wood of Idaho Falls, officiating. Interment was In St, John's cemetery in Albany. Mrs. Frances Gaines Lebanon Mrs. Frances Gain, 16, died Saturday. July 1. at a Lebanon hospltsl from Injuries received In a fall at her home on June 30. Daughter of Mary and Benjamin Polndexter. Mrs. Gaines born June 6, 1865, at Hsrrlsburg. She was a lifelong resident of th county, living in Crab tree and Lebanon. Mrs. Oalnes is survived by a stsUr, Mrs. Anna Oalnes, Portland: and two niectts. Mrs. c. p. ler of Lebanon, and Mrs. W. M. Gerlend of Albany. Funeral services were held Wednesday, July 6 at 2 p.m. at the Howe- Huston runeral home with the Rev. Lrnn ton Ell we 11 officiating. Interment In th Provldenc cemetery. Jame Earl Slltt Lebanon James Earl Btltt. 66, native of Linn county, died near Chleo, Call!., Bonnel Bonnet Look .1 lovely lul a picture In this brow-shading bon net Crochet it in pretty pastel col or or sparkling white straw yam. and set off with a pert black velvet bow and tie demurely under your chin. Pattern Envelop. No. R393S con taint coenpl.t. crochtUng lnitruc- Wednesday. July B, 195021 Thursday. June 3t. born at Poster. Pebrn. ary 3, 1834. and lived there until 1931, when be went to California. Returned to Oreaoa In 193 and lived at Foster and n.Muort until 1948 when he egaln re turned to California. Burvtvora lnclud. two eons. Leslie K.. Waldport, and Cllf. ford of Central Valley, Calif.; , brother, Vlrall Btltt, Lebenon; and one elster, airs. R. E. Pareons, Bweet Home, end one arendson. Punersl aerrleea were held Monday, July 8 at the sreveatde In Mseen la cemetery. Rev. Lynnton Euwell ofllo letlng and Bows-Huston Puntral homo 1. charge of arrangements. DEATHS laek J. Kelt Jack J. Holt. sU resident of 2424 North Fifth at a local hospital. July 2, at the ate oi 47 years, survived or wile. Mrs. Opal Holt of Salem; son, Larry Holt of Alameda, Calif.; daughter, Barbara Ana Holt of Salem; and step children, Mar vin Carter, Delbert William Carter of Salem. Announcement of set vices later by um noweii-sxiwarckt enapei. William .ft. Starker William A, Starker at the rasdenee. . rout 1, bos 114, Brooks, July 1, at the are of 40 years. Survived by wife, Mrs. Lulu Starker of Brooks; daughter, Mrs. J. W. Burr of Salem; son, J. A. starker of Balem; mother, Mrs. Sophie Starker of Portland; sister, Mrs. Oil a Dammond of Portlano; two orouera, rreo o.ajaer ana Carl starker, both of Portland; grand daughters, Juanita Burr and Betty Weid- ner, oo.n oi naiem. service weie net from the Clous h -Bar rick cnapel Wednes day, July ft, at 11 ijl with Rev. V. A. Zornes officiating. Luella I. Dedd Luella E. Dodd, at the family resi dence, 1863 ChUds ave.. July 1, at the age of 87. Burvlved by daughters, Mrs. Iran Holllngsworth and Mrs. Bernlco Lewis, both of Salem. Mrs. Cecil Brown, Forth Klamath, and Mrs. CJeota Schulta, Warren ton; sons, Perct L. Dodd, Eureka, ' Calif., and Ferris A Dodd, Hulsey; brother, P. A. Lucas, Bunnyslde, Calif.; also 22 giandchlldren and 14 graat-granddhUdren. Member of the Christina church of Falls City. Services will be held at the Howell-Edwards chapel Thursday, July 4, at 1:30 d. m. with Rev. Harold Lyman offi ciating. Private committal services at Bel- crest Memorial para, rieasa omu iiowers. Jena taw Wmereh Jonatan Wucrch, at the family resi dence at Turner. July 1, at the age of 69 years. Survived oy wife. Mrs. OtU Wuerch of Turner; five daughters, Mrs. Harold Derksen of Turner, Mrs. Harvey Nickel of Saiem, Mrs. Natalie Kroenlg of Amity and Mrs. Ed Kort and Mrs. Arn old Kort of Manitoba, Canada; sons, Arn old Wuerch of Balem, Dan Wuerch and John Wuerch of Manitoba, Canada, and Otto Wuerch of Ontario, Canada; sisters, Mrs. Alvln Krenta of Manitoba and Mrs. Adeline Obi of Balem: brothers, Julius Wuerch of Rlckreall and Emll Wuerch of Manitoba. Member of the JClnawood Biblo church, Salem. Services will be held Sat urday, JUiy a, at i:su p.m. at wi rwina wood Bible church with Rev. A. H. Fad enrecht and Rev. O. Prana officiating. In terment will be a Bel threat Memorial park under th direction of the HowsU-Edwarc Charles B. Beaaett Charles R. Bennett, at Mediora, JUiy at the age of 66 years. Burvlved by tho widow, Zylphla Bennett, Phoenix, Ore. daughter, Mrs. Sybil Davis, Yakima; son. Lenthel L, Bennett, Phoenix; sisters, Mrs. Elm a Lefors. Dallas, ore., uiss ttenn Bennett, Balem; brothers, Albert and El- ; mo Dennett, ootn oi iauu, ana won .Ben nett In Texas; step-mother, Mrs. Chris tina Bennett, Dallas; and two grandchil dren. Private services will be held at tho Howell-Edwards chapel Thursday. July 4, at 9:41 a.m. Private committal services at Bale rest Memorial park Thursday, July A, - at io:io a.m. with nor. jaca waiter ox- flclattng. Miss Margaret Muson Miss Marcaret Munaoa. lot resident OI 444 University street, at a local hospital July 1 at th ago of 40 years. Announce ment of services later by th Howell-Ed wards runeral bom. Mrs. Louis Robbtas Mrs. Louts Bobbin, at tn reside not at 190 W. Ewald ave.. July 4. Burvlved by children, Mrs. C. D. French and Archie Rob bins, both of Salem. Announcement of i sarvlcea later by th W. T. Rlgdoa chapel. Mrs. Ida Mae Blake Mrs. Ida Mae Bisk, late resident of 3465 South High street, at a local hospital . July 6. Wife of William Blak of Salem; mother of Mrs. Hasel Waters of Pasadena, Mrs. Florence Stadelman and Mrs. Fret- , da Stanley, both of Ban Carlos, Calif. and Mrs. Alice Hsmlllon. Phillip Blak and Donald Blake, all of Salem. Sister of Mrs. Virginia Noble and Arthur and Paul Ruse, both In Illinois and Mrs. Anna Steel and Edith Millar, both of San Francisco. Also survived by 11 grandchil dren and two groat grandchildren. Serv ices will be held Saturday. July s. at l p.m. at th V. T. OoMen company chapel with Rev. O. Wesley Turner officiating Interment la tho Glaraatt cemetery. Jaa.ee Henry Thenen Jamas Henry Thompson, late resident of Klamath Falls, at a local hospital July 6. Announcement of services later by tho HoweU-Edward chapel. Clark M. Craig Clark M. Craia. late resident of 498 B. 15th sL. at a Portland hospital. July 4. Burvlved br wife, Veda Craig, Salem; daughter, Mrs. June Matthleu. Balem; father, Clark W. Craig; sisters, Mrs. Graco Barter and Mrs. Ruth Tar lor: brothers. Charles and Orv.ll Craig, all of Tacomat ana granocnuarwn, Annette and James Matthleu. both of Balem Services will bo Thursday, July 4, at 1 p.m. at Clous h- Harriet cnapei witn Kv. ouoiey strain officiating. Ritualistic services by Salem lodge No. 4, AF ss AM. Graveside serv ices by Capital post No. 1, American Le gion at City View oemctary. Bar. Geerg A. Merle? The Rev. Oeorge A Money, late resident cf 1666 Blossom drive, at a local hospital, July 4. Burvlved by wife, Mrs. Winnie Morlay, Balem; daughters. Miss Betty Mor ley, Mrs. E. L. Jordan, Mrs. John Orer bill and Mrs. Clarence Benson, all of Ba lem; sons, Tyler and Donald Morley, both . of Balem, and Spurgeon Morlay, Portland; brother. I. B. Morley of Mountain City. Tenn.; grandsons, Oerry Benson, Osaka, Japan, and Jlmml Benson, Salem; also several nieces and nephews. Services will be held Thursday. July 6, at 10 a.m. at Clouth-Barrlck chapel with Rev. W. T. Mil liken officiating. Interment at Lee Mission cemetery. Fred C. Dueltren Fred C. Dueltsen, at Mill Valley. Calif., July 4. at the eg of 70 years. Survived by daughters, Mrs, James Monaco, Wllla tnlnn, and Mrs. Lester Stellman. Mill Val ley; sons, Ira Dueltsen, Portland, and Frank Dueltgen, Coos Bsy. Also survived by six grandchildren and two great grand children. Services will be held at th Cloush-Barrlck chapel Friday, July 7, at 3:30 p.m. with Rev Dudley Strain offic iating. Interment In Belcreat Memorial park. R2958 ttont. material requirement, ttltoh y aTt Ay-'MNtf,7,-,;ii.ojsvM uiuotrauona ana iirusning aireo Uom. To obtain trim pattern, send Mo In COINS, living pattern number, your nam,,, addrtm and boim num ber to Peggy Roberta, Capital Jour ,ial, S3 Miwlon Stmt, Ban Fran cisco , Oalit.