ft
ft
AUTOMOBILES
1D41 FORD 3-door. Ltfht blue. Heater and
radio. In good condition. 1815 Berry.
q2M
lt CHEV. 3-door. Radio, beater, food
condition. Phone 30 1W. q3M
IBM CHEV. pickup. Very good shape. Bee
t 147 Waller after 4 p.m. or rail
37H3 for appointment. q2S4
147 FOED 4 door. Radio. " heaUr and
overdrive, ovtrsiiwJ urea, white aide
wall. Consider 130 or 1031 Model
as part payment. 107S East Rural. 4314'
!M CHEVROLET atatlon waion, new mo-
wr, iiana. rnone 1-9112. qass
13 CHEVlOLTcoupe In line condi
tion or trade (or food lot or acre of
round. Phone 3-0349. q383
1947 OLDS, model 98, hydra., all aceea
joiits. Perfect shape. Sell or trade caul
ty. Phone 39139 daya, 3023 B after 6:10
P.m. q282'
i AND t room apartment!. Private bath.
633 Perry. Jp284
CLEAN I room furnished apartment with
private bath. On bua line. 2600 North
rroni. jpzsv
FURNISHED MODERN cottages, reason
able ratea. Utilities furnished. Phone
44301. Jp387
'46 CHEVROLET H-ton pick-up. Excel
lent condition $800. Ph. 4-3896 or 345
South view Place. q3
FINANCIAL
CASH
UP TO $1500
PHONE OR CALL IN TODAY
PACIFIC
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
111 8. LIBERTY PH. -03
$100 In Your
I HAND TOMORROW
From Personal where 4 out of S who
apply for a loan get one. Get as lit
tle as you need. 135.00 to 1900 on
auto, up to $300 on salary or furni
ture. Your choice of repayment dates
and amounts convenient payments
arranged. Phone or come In. let us
try and arrange your loan the same
day
WE LIKE TO SAY "YES"
NEW LOCATION
Mtm.-Tues.-Thura.-Prl. t a.m. to I p.m
Wed.-Sat 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Personal Finance Co.
105 South High
Phone 1-2464 O. R. Allen, Mgr.
Lie. 8-128 M-1 65 r385
AUTO LOANS
WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO.
182 8. Church
Parking a -Plenty
Ph. 3-2457 Lie. No. M-159 8-154 r"
PRIVATE MONEY
Special Rates and Terms
On Lareer Loans
Lone and Short Time
Payments.
ROY H. SIMMONS
136 8. Commercial St. Ph. 3-9161
FARM AND CITY LOANS
4'i and 5
TOUR OWN TERMS of repayment with
in reason. Cash for Real Estate Con
tracts and Second Mortsazes.
CAPITOL SECURITIES CO.
676 Court St. Ph. 4-2293 r
GENERAL FINANCE CO.
LOANS
Lie. 8-133 and M-336
and
ROY H. SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
Hear "Top Trades"
12:05 Daily KSLM 1390 KCa
136 S. Commercial St. Tel. 3-9161
TRAILERS
TWO WHEEL trailer. Price $16. Phone
3-8490. "84"
MACHINERY
FINE WOOD LATHE, complete With cut
ting tools and Va horse motor. 4750
W.B.B. Woodry's Bargain Barn. v286
DIRECTOR
ADDING MACHINES
All makes used machines sold, rented,
repaired. Roen, 456 Court. Ph. 3-6773. o
BUILDERS
New homes, remodeling and repair of
Old. statu tfoniuvn. vuuui v.
1-5092. 0297"
Save on new or old construction. Phone
2-8423. Free estimates. o285
BULLDOZING
Bulldozing roads, clearing teeth. Virgil
Huskey, 1010 Falrvlew. Ph. 2-3146. o298
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA cash reg
isters. All makes sold, rented, repaired.
Roen, 456 Court. Ph. 3-6773; o
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Oil stove furnace, chimneys vacuumed
cleaned. Ensley, 771 South 21st Phone
3-7178. 0288
CHRISTMAS TREES
CHRISTMAS TREES 5000 Christmas
trees. Bell wholesale. Phone 24BS6 after
t p.m. 0283
EXCAVATING
Ben OtJen & Son excavatlnt, gradlne
Land clearing. Phone 3-3080. 0393
FURNACE SERVICE. Trained men to
service all types of furnaces. United
Products Co, 1695 Fairgrounds Rd.
Phone 28662. o30a
MODERN FURNACE AND FLUE CLEAN
ING. With giant vacuum cteaner. Guar
anteed. No mess. United Products Co..
1695 Fairgrounds Rd., Phone 28062
o302
HOUSE PLANS
Althoff. Call 23389 evenings. 4300 Hud
son Ave. o8'
MATTRESSES
Capital Bedding, cotton, wool, sprint
mattresses. Renovated, repaired. Phone
34069. o
OFFICE FURNITURE o SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, flies, filing supplies, safes,
duplicators, supplies, desk lamps, type
writer stands. Roen, 456 Court. o
PAINTING ANDPAPERHAXGINQ
Don F. Steppe. Prompt, courteous aerr
loe. Phone 2-7031 - 3-7429. o306
Thomas O. Meier. Phone 4-3198. o3M
"Vhont 1-6111 for painting, paperhang ing
Attractive rates. Free estimates. o3
SEWER CLEANING SERVICE
Electrte Roto-Rooter. Raaor Sharp Cut
ting Blade. Clean sewers, drains, septic
tanks, vacuum pumping. Lloyd Howard,
1167 Bute. W. Salem. Ph. 1-5327. o
SEPTIC TANKS
Kernel's Septic tanks and Una cleaned.
Ouaranteed.work. Phona 1-7404. c302'
Mike's Septic Service. Tanks cleaned.
Electric Rotary, cleans sewers, drains.
1079 Elm. Phong 19469. Q393'
TYPE WRITER
Smith, Corona, Remlntton, Royat, Un
derwood portables. All makes used ma
chines. Repairs rent. Roen, 466 Court.
WEATHEBSTBIPPINQ
Insolation. Free estimates. T. Pullman,
Pa. 3-5965. 0386
WINDOW SHADES
Washable, Roller. Made to order. 1 day
del. Reinhoidt Lewis, rn. i-jwi.
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order or
re fin I Hied. Hemnoidi Lewis, i-jsji.
LODGES
A, Kingwood lodge No. 204, A.P.
M AM. Special communication.
Monday, November 27, 7:30 p.m
F. C. Degree. 282
A. Salem Lodge No. 4. AS. it
X A.M. Wednesday, Not. 29. Dta-
trlct meeting, Rlckreall, 7:30 p.m.
284
Journal Want Ads Pay
Three Kings and a President
King Gustaf VI of Sweden, King Frederick of Denmark and
President Juho Paasikivi of Finland (left to right) chat
after the funeral of King Gustaf V, father of the Swedish
ruler, in Stockholm.
Sen. Duff Says GOP Must
Meet 'Average Guy's' Needs
By L. V. LESLIE
Harrisbure. Pa., Nov. 27 W James H. Duff takes to the Unit
ed States senate the undisputed
party in Pennsylvania and possible ambitions for the presidency
in 1952.
The 67-year-old Duff, who keeps his graying red hair closely
cropped, rose to national prom-f
inence in four action-packed
years as governor of the key
stone state.
His smashing rout of old
guard GOP leadership at the
spring primary and his decisive
victory over Senator Francis J.
Myers, President Truman's- No.
2 man in the senate, at the fall
election immediately projected
him into the 1952 presidential
picture.
But the square-shouldered
Duff, who learned big time pol
itics the hard way, is keeping
mum on that. One thing at a
time, he says.
.
As Governor Duff says, he
built his program around
needs of the "average guy."
He says the republican party
will have to do the same in
the nation if it wants to re
gain control of the federal
government.
" "All you need to do to see
the governor of Pennsylvania
is to have a nickel and a tele
phone booth," Duff said in a
campaign speech. "I believe in
keeping myself close to the av
erage guy.
Duff, son of a Presbyterian
minister, dabbled in politics in
Pittsburgh while practicing law.
He lined up as a Bull Mooser
in Teddy Roosevelt's day but
was little known when he came
to Harrisburg in 1942 as attor
ney general in the cabinet of
former Gov. Edward Martin,
now U. S. senator.
The old guard element in the
GOP, centering around former
U. S. Senator Joseph R. Grundy,
picked Duff as Martin's succes
sor for governor. But the out
spoken Duff soon broke with
Grundy.
In one instance, the Grundy
faction sought a cut in corpora
tion taxes while some other
taxes were being increased to
finance a public works program.
"II you think I'm going to
give you a free seat In the
grand stand at the same time
I'm raising the price in the
bleachers, you're crazy," Duff
retorted.
Duff says he believes the gov
ernment "should do for people
things needed to be done which
the people cannot do for them-
selves " and that I believe in a
foreign policy where the nations
we aid should also seek In good
faith to aid themselves."
Another Group of
Draftees Leaves Salem
Another group of Marion
county draftees left Salem this
afternoon for Eugene, where
they will take their pre-induc-tion
physicals. In the group
were 53 young men.
Wednesday will find another
group of approximately 20 young
men boarding the bus for Eu
gene for their physicals.
The following week, Tuesday,
December 6, the county is to
furnish 24 young men for induc
tion Into the armed forces. The
men will be inducted in Eugene,
The same week, Wednesday, De
cember 7, another group of
young men will report for pre
induction physicals.
ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
Money S$
FHA LOANS. M TO II
TlAM BlPATMElfT
PLAN.
"Construction
wfi
Loans"
4't prnctNT rajus loans, person
AL. FURNITURE AND AUTO LOANS.
"FOR ALL OP TOUR MONET NEEDS"
STATE FINANCE CO.
Ill 1. Blti Lit. Sill-Mill Ph. Hill
. '
Wee
King Haakon of Norway,
leadership of the republican
Czech Catholic
Clergy on Trial
Prague, Czechoslovakia, Nov.
27 (AO Nine Roman Catholic
churchmen were put on trial
here today on charges they con
spired with the Vatican to over
throw the economic and social
order of communist-ruled Czech
oslovakia.
Bishop Stanislav Zela, auxil
iary bishop and vicar general of
the Olmutz archdiocese, in Mo
ravia, and eight others were
charged with high treason, es
pionage and other offenses.
The other defendants being
tried at the state court in Pan-
krac prison were:
Jan Opasek, 47, abbot of the
Benedictine monastery in Brev
n o v ; Dr. Stanislav Jarolimek,
50, abbot of the Premonastra-
tian monastery in Strahov.
(Vatican sources reported last
August that Bishop Zela had
been arrested as part of the
communist Czech government's
intensified campaign against the
Catholic church.
(In September the Vatican
radio reported that the govern
ment administrator for the Ol
mutz archdiocese, who had or
dered Zela's arrest, had been
found slain in a street in the city
but official Czech sources said
the official died of natural
causes.)
National Winners
4H Dress Skills
Chicago, Nov. 27 W" Twenty
young women took prizes today
at the 28th national 4-H club
congress for their skills in dress
and home improvement.
Each of the national winners
received a scholarship worth
$300 for her accomplishments.
Eight were winners in the 4-H
home improvement program.
prizes for which were supplied
by the Sears Roebuck founds,
tion.
Home improvement awards
went to Eula Duncan, 16, Fort
Sumner, N. Mex.; . Patsy A.
Eaves, 17, Davis, Okla., and Joan
A. Karns, 15, Orenco, Ore.
Spool cotton company scholar
ships in the clothing achievement
program were won by Joan C.
Hooper, 16, Caldwell, Ida., and
Ann Patrick, 17, Springville,
Utah.
-r - it)
Inrush dsn In Korea TSgt. Johnnie Autrcy, of Chi
cigo, gives his daily English lesson to Sung Man Pak, 10-year
old Korean who hat been adopted by Autrey's unit. The
youngster helps In mess over which Autrey is mess sergeant.
5T I." I
f AV f I
Q ( Xf -
Clinton C. Mudd
Dies at Home
Funeral services will be held
at the Virgil T. Golden chapel
Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock for Clinton Russell
Mudd, 48, member of the audit
ing department of the state high
way commission for 25 years,
who died unexpectedly at his
home at 1690 South Winter
street, Sunday.
Born in Colorado, Mudd was
educated in Colorado and Okla
homa and during World War II
served with the navy. He had
been active in veterans' affairs
in the Salem area for many years
and was a past commander of
Marion post 336, Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Mudd was a member of the old
American Legion Drum and
Bugle corps in Salem and also a
member of the Cherrians and
the Elks lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Edith
Mudd of Salem; a son, Jack
Mudd, who is director of athle
tics of Astoria school; his moth
er, Mrs. Effie Mudd of Salem;
and a brother, Clifton Mudd of
Salem.
Oregon Seventh
In Suicide Rate
Portland, Ore., Nov. 27 Ol.R)
Oregon has the seventh highest
suicide rate in the nation, Ore
gon state health department fig
ures showed today.
There were 15.1 suicides per
100,000 persons in Oregon last
year, compared with a national
rate of 11.2.
A national breakdown of sui
cides by states has not been made
since 1948, the state department
said. Nevada led with 28.6, fol
lowed by California, Montana,
Delaware, Colorado, New Hamp
shire and Oregon.
Oregon suicides followed the
national pattern in regard to sex.
Eighty percent of Oregon's sui
cides last year were committed
by men. Men used firearms in
better than half the cases with
poison ranking second.
Women, however, used mostly
poison with firearms second.
The department said the sea
sonal incidence of suicides was
highest in the spring and low
est in the fall.
Fog Befuddles Ducks
London, Nov. 27 W Fog
thick as duck soup yesterday had
even the wild ducks befogged. A
patrolman in Islington found a
wild duck in a shop doorway,
waiting for better flying condi
tions. Rickrelal Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Wlrfs returned last week from
Hood River, where they have
been engaged in packing apples
for the past six weeks.
New Classes in
Adult Course
Evening school classes for
adults sponsored by Salem pub
lic schools start this week in
five locations, primarily in the
senior high school, but with
some classes at Parrlsh, junior
high, Leslie junior high, West
Salem Junior high, and the pub
lie school office building.
Classes are divided into arts
and cafts, business education,
homemaking, related training.
and general, according to George
D. Porter, director of adult ed
ucation.
Three courses new to the pro
gram are conversational French
to be taught by Dr. Marian Mor
ange each Tuesday evening at
7:15, begining folk and square
dancing taught by Rosemary
Wiles each Wednesday evening
at 7:30, and short story writing
taught by Agnes Derry each
Tuesday evening at 7:15. The
three new classes will be in the
senior high school.
Three courses to be resumed
after an absence are indoor pho
tography for fun, practical nurs
ing, and interior decoration.
Tuition for all classes makes
the program self-supporting.
Pre-registration for the square
dancing class is being taken in
the adult education office. Class
enrollment is limited to 100 stu
dents of which over half the
tickets are sold.
Extension classes for college
credit will open a winter term
on January 2.
SALEM MARKETS
0npl14 from report! of Salem drilert
far Ibt (afdsDe of Capital JonrnaJ
mdera. (Bavited dally.)
Bales. Lleeetoek Market
(Br valley Packlas compinyl
Pat lamb I2S.00 to $26.50
Feeder lamba $20.50 to $24.00
Ewu $ 3.00 to liooo
Fat dairy cowa $17.00
Cutter cowa , 113.00 to $16.00
Dalrr helleri $16.00 to $10.00
Bulla
,.$20.00 to $24.00
,.$24.00 to $28.00
Veal, tood
elan reed Prlcei:
Ear Maeb $4.00.
Rabbit Pellete $4.05.
Dalrr Peed 14.05.
Poaltrr Bnrlne prleea: Colored Lena.
33c. Leahorn hens, 30c; old roontera, 13c:
colored frrera, 3$c; Leahorn fryere, 38c:
routera, 38c.
Eica
Burma rrieea Eaaa. AA. 58c: larae A.
54-60C! medium AA. 80c: medium A. 48-
53c: email. 33-37c; crax, 35-30C.
WBo eeale Prleea Eea wholesa a Drlcei
e-7e above tnese price abora. Large grade
A generally quoted at 65c; medium 87c.
Batterfal
Premium. 70c: No. 1. Tie; No. , 81-87c.
Batter Wholeaala trade A. 71c: retail.
78c.
STOCKS
By the Auoclated Prei
Ad Corp
Al Chem
Al Chalmers
Am Alrllnca
..69'
.. 43 Vi
a. US
..151
Am Pow A Lt
Am Tel fe Tel
Am Tobacco
Anaconda ,
Atchison ,
Bfthlehem Steel ,
Bo Airplane ,
Bon Warner ,
Burr Add U
Calif Pick In
Can Pacific
Caterpillar
Celanut
Chryaler
Con Eduon
Con Vultet
Crown Zellerback
Curt Wrtiht
Don Aircraft
DuPont
Eutman Kodak
atmer Radio
Oen Eitctrlo
Oen Foods
Gfn Motore
Goodyear Tlrt
Homatske
Int Harvester
Int Paper
John Wan
Kinnacott
Llbby Men fc L
Lockh Air
Locw'e Ino
Lont Btll A
Monti Ward
NaJ.h Kelv
NY Central
North Pac
Pec Am PUh
Pee Oaa b D
Pacific Tel Tel
Packard
Penney
Penn RR
Pepsi Cola,
Philco
Rad Corp
Rernonler
Ray Pfd
RepuB Stl
Rer Metal
Richfield
Saitway
dear Roebuck
Boc Vac
South Pae
Std Oil Cal
Btd Oil NJ
Stud baker
Bunnhlne Ma
Swift A Co
Transamerlca
Twenty C Pol
Dn Oil Cal
C Pao
Ud Arrlrfiejr ,
Va Aircraft
On Cnrb
US Plywood
OS Steel
Warn Bros
West On Tel
Wast Air Br
West Kit
Wool worm
a. 87'.
38
..133
.. 30
. 46
45
Bteeb Market
New York, No. 17 (-The Mork mar
ket closed In lower prlre territory today
m mm ri.j was cup pea in me una)
Prices' aaain wm nr. th. ,wn . ,.
finish. Many early loinei wore rrrtured or
eliminated before the recovery peierfd out
Chemical stocks were In the forrfront of
the recovery move, eatabllxhlng ga inn
ranging up to 11.75 hare for Allied
Chemical and 11.37 for Union Carbide.
Automobile. radlo-televUlon, copper and
metal mining and railroad Kharen lagged,
unable to overcome entirely the effects of
early weakness,
A bit batch of idling orders at the
opening did mont of the damage and af
ter the first half-hour the market began
a creeping forward movement.
Success of the Red forr' counter at
tacks against the United Nations army in
Korea and socialist gains In an election
In tht Bavarian states of western Ger
many were the most potent factors In
sending prices Into a tailnpin at the start.
WANTED!
FILBERTS AND WALNUTS
AND NUT MEATS
Hlfheit cash price on delivery (or orchard run.
MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING CO.
440 North Front St., Salem Tel. 37633
i
lv
Scientist Indicted Clar
ence Hiskey, former wartime
atomic scientist, shown as he
arrived at district court in
Washington where he pleaded
innocent to contempt of con
gress indictment when he was
arraigned. He was released
on $1,500 bond after his trial
had been set for December 19.
(Acme Tclephoto)
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Portland Market LIU
Bulteriat Tentative1, subject to imme
diate clianxe: Premium quality, maximum
to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in
Portland. 67-IOc lb.: first quality, o-67C
second Quality. 81-64c.
Kutter w to cuaie TOH nunc cudcb to
wholesalers grade AA. 93 score. 06c; A 02
.srore, 65c: B. 00 score, 62c; C, B8 score.
ic. Above prices are strictly nominal.
Cheese Selling once to Portland whole
Balers: Oregon singles, 37V4-401ic; Oregon
small loaf. 42 -43c; triplets, lVijc less than
Uncles.
rises To wholesalers: A grade large,
es'v-eS'ac doz.; A grade medium 57'i-
B grade large, 4l-50c; A grade
mall. 50'jc.
Portland Dairv Market
Butter Fr ee to retailers: uraae a
print, 71c. AA cartons, 72c. A prints, llo.
A enrtonx. 72c; a prints, btc.
Ettt Prices to retailers: oracie aj
lame. 67-69c dOE.: A larae, 65-67c; AA me
dium. 62c: A medium, 59 -flic; small, 52c;
cartons 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers: Portland ore-
eon sinvlen 37'i-42c: Oretton loai. o-io.
loaves. 43'b-45c lb.: triplets. I Vie less
than singles. Premium brands, singles.
I1, -53c. loaf 5tt-55c.
Pnultrv
Live Chickens No. 1 quality, f.O.B.
nlant. Broilers under 3 ' lbs.. 25c;
trvrrx 2.-3 lbs.. 28c: 3-4 lbs.. 28cl
roasters, 4 lbs. and over. 29c lb.; Hunt
hins under 4 lb.1;.. 22c: over 4 lbs.
heavy hens, all welshts, 26-37C; ana
roosters, ell welshts. 12-lie.
Turkeys Grade A young nens, most
ly 39 -40c lb.: A grade young toms, r.iostly
29e lb. to retailors: New York style dress
ed, A grade hens mostly oc io.; toms
mostly 35c lb.
Rabbits Average to growers: live
white. 4-5 lbs.. 2V27C lb.! 5-6 lbs.. 23-25C
lb.; colored, 2 cents lower; old or heavy
does and bu-ks, 11-lSo lb. Fresh dressed
fryers to retailers, &S-58CI Idaho tryers,
45c.
Cnuntrv-Kllled Meats
Veal Top quality, 43-45c lb.: good
heavies. 38-40c: other grades according
to weight and quality, with lighter or
heavier. 33-35c.
Hon Light blockers, 29-29 lie; sows.
23-2.Sc lb.
Lambs Top grade springers, 4fl-48c;
best yearlings, 35-44c.
Mutton Best, 23-20 id.; rcugn ni
bucks, ewes. 14-16c.
Beef Good COWS, 30-3BC n! cannoT
cutter, 32-34c.
Fresh Or ee it Meats
(Wholesalers to retailer,! per ewt.t
Beef Steers Good 500-800 lb.. $43-51;
commercial. 147-43: utility. 144-45.
Cows - Commercial i33-: uuiiw. ,
138-39;' canners-cutters. 3S5-38. I
Beef Cuts luooa aieersi nina qur i
ters 154-56; rounds, 154-56: full loins,
trimmed. 173-75; trlanoles. 146-48: .square
chucks. 149-52; ribs, 160-63; forequartera
46-49.
Veal- -Good 149-53; commercial,
Utility, 133-37.
Clve QOOd onoice, Sltl-ou; cnmmticiw,
136-42.
Lambs Good choice prime lamns, stv
:: commercial, I47-4B: utility, 143-44.
Mutton Good 70 lbs down. 128-30
Pork Cuts Loins, No. 1. 8-12 lbs., $44-48;
shoulder?. 16 lbs. down. 134-30; car-
129-30. sn; spa rer ids,
Portland Mtrrllanrnaa
nlons fin-lb oacK nreiron western xci
lows No. 1 mrdluma, 11 00-1.23; large. II-M.30-1.6.i;
white wax large 12. 10-2.25; Ida-
J 1 1.40-1 50
Potatoes Ore. Orms. Russets, No lA.
2,50-60; 25 lb. 65-75c: 10 lbs, 30-32CI
50 lb.. 7S-85c: Washington Kusseu,
i. 12.25-40: 25 lbs., 7 ft -80c; 10 lb.
pa.ner bnas. 35-38c; 50 lb No. 2, 65-75e;
Idaho RiuseU, No. 1A, S3.75-2.85; 35 lbs.,
11.90-2. .
-New crop, etaeg oaies. u o no.
rrren Alfalfa, truck or car-iots r o
Portland or Puact Bound markets. 132-33
ton. U 8 No 1 mixed Timothy. $44 ton;
new eiop oats and vetch mixed hay or
unrertiftrd clover hay nominally 126-21
depending on quality and location Daiea
in Willamette vaury larmn
I'asrara nark-lrv la-mo to poeien;
freer.. 7c lb and brlow
v.nni vaney coarse ana miamn iru,
60-63c
Mrthslr 600 lb on ia-montn irowtn.
imlnnlly.
II M ci - Calves 42-4B0 lb., according to
wclnhts kfns, 28-SOc lb.. bvf. 20-21C lb.,
bulls, 10-ISo lb. Country buyers pay 3e
less
Filbert Wholesale prices: umro 19-32o;
large. 17-20c. medium. 15-1 8 'o Grower
r:trsr Orchard run, 8-10e.
tvlant U'hf.lrRle prices: Per tb In
100-lb lots first quality (umbo. 31-32Ve;
large. 29-10'r; medium. 26-20 c; sec
Und quality Jumbo 39-lflc; large 27-
27C: medium. 24H-25ttc; baby. 19 'V
ild'ir Grower pclrs. orchard run: Frao-
queues. I DC id.
Portland i;itlde Market I
Green onions sold for 83-75 cents a
dozen hiinrhs today on the Portland East
side FitrmTs Wholesale Produce market.
Cauliflower brousht $1 40-1.50 a crate.
Kraut cabbasa was quoted at 11-11.15
a sack.
Puppet shows are believed to
have been presented in China
1,000 years before Christ.
FIRST APPLICATION ftCLICVCS
nrain
Ts-mn s monVrn highly medicated1
anti-wntic promptly rMievea itch and
aida hralinff of surface) akin m s 4
and scalp irritations. aCLmU
I
Capita Journal, Salem, Oregon,
$19,338 Spent
To Elect Flegel
The committee for State Sen.
Austin F. FleKel, defeated dem
ocratic candidate for governor,
reported today it spent $19,338.
The committee for re-election
of Governor Douglas McKay al
ready had reported spending
$45,000.
The last of the campaign ex
pense statements were filed to
day.
U. S. Sen. Wayne L. Morse,
Eugene, reported he spent $725
to get re-elected.
Other expense statements 111
ed today:
William E. Kimsey, re-elected
state labor commissioner, $221.
State Sen. Eugene E. Marsh,
McMinnville, who was re-elect
ed, $100.
Ben Day, Gold Hill, elected
state senator, $20.
State Rep. Carl H. Francis,
Dayton, re-elected, $09.
State Rep. Gerald Wade, New
port, re-elected, $75.
Mark O. Hatfield, Salem,
elected state representative, $96.
State Sen. R. D. Holmes, Gear-
hart, re-elected, $25.
Douglas County Democratic
Central committee, $528.
Committee to re-elect District
Attorney John B. McCourt of
Multnomah county, $5,353.
Jackson County Democratic
Central committee, $660.
Chlrara Grain
Chic as o. Nov. 37 v- a rip-roaring
advance at the start soon petered out on
the board of trade today. But ail grains
held onto fair-sited gains.
War news from Korea caused heavy
.mnd In all olta at the o Denim bell.
With tradlni very acme, grains siariea
with advances wnica rengea to more
than 1 cents In soybeans.
This urgent demand did not iws
Wheat closed nlgner. Decemoer
tx?fl$,.U: corn was 114 -3a higher. De
cember H.flOH-H: oat were ltt-1 high
er, December B J -; rye was - co j
eenU hlalier. December $1.46-1.45: soy
beans were 414-5M higher, aJnuary 13.08-
2,89 'i, and lard was 10 to 70 cents a nun
dred points higher, December $15.35,
Par II and flraln
Portland. Nov. 37 m casn train: oats
No. 3, 38 lb white, 55.00; oariey, no. z,
lb B.W., 54.00.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft White Z.13H
soft white (excluding rex) 3.14; white club
3.14.
Hard red winter: ordinary a w; to per
cent 3.31; 11 per cent 3.23; 13 per cent
3.25.
Hard white heart: li per cent 3.31: 13
oer cent 3.23.
Todays car receipts: wneat s; oarmy
21: flour 8; corn 23; oats 3; mill feed 13;
flax 4.
Chlcaaa Livestock
Chicago, NOV. 37 0J JO (USD A 1 lilvt"
tnrk:
Hogs: Salable, 17,000. Oeneral market
fairly active, uneven. Weak to 15 lower on
butchers. Closed active with moat decline
regained. Bows uneven, steady to 36 low
er; top 18,35 for short load; small lot
18.50: most good and choice 180-220 lbs
18.15-18.30; 330-370 lbs 18.00-18.15; 170-
2B0 lbs 17.85-18.00; sows 400 lbs and un
dnr 17.35-17.7S: 400-500 lbs 10.25-17.25:
few heavier weights down to 15.35; early
clearance.
Sheen: Salable 3.500. High good and
choice fed western lambs 30.00-31.00; sev
eral loads scaling over 100 lbs and a load
or so of shorn Ismbs unsold; bidding low-
native lamos scarce at si.w; most
ly 30.50 down; sheep strong, most alaugh-
14.50-16.00; choice handy weights
16.50.
Cattle: lt.ooo. calves o. oooo ana
choice fed steers and heifers moderate
ly active, steady to 35 higher: lower
grades slow, steady to weak; cows and
bull scarce, strong to fully 35 higher: veal-
ers active steady to strong; stock cattle
steady: six loads high choice to prime
1.050-1, 200 lbs fed steers J&.&o-je.as; duik
good and choice fed steers and year
lings 30.00-34.50; most yearlings grading
good or better 31.50 up: choice 1,700 lb
Kteers 32.25; medium to low good steers
25.50-29.50; 3 loads choice mixed year
lings 34.00; bulk good grade heifers 30.30
32.50: medium to low good 36.00-30.00;
beef cows 10.50-23.50; canners and cut
ters 16.00-19.50; medium and good saus
age bulls largely 34.00-26.50; medium to
choice vealers 2.00-32.00; 2 loads of good
700 lbs yearling feeding steers 31.00; me
dium 936 lb feeders 29.U.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Ore., Nov. 27 tun Livestock:
Cattle salable 1600: uneven; steers.
heifers active; mostly 50 cants higher;
some sales up more; cows steady; few
loads medium-low good fed steers 38-31.50:
some held above 32; high good 1385 lb
steers SI; medium gr assets 28-20; medium
good 070 lb fed heifers 30: odd medium
heifers 27.50: some held higher; commons
32-28: cutter-low common dairy type heif
ers 18.50-22.50; canner-cutter cows 17-18;
few 18.50; shells down to 14; common
medium beef cows 18-33; good young
cowa above 35: good beef bulls 35.50-36:
common-medium sausage bulls 31-34.60.
CbIvm salable 350: active; steady; good
vealers 31-33; medium calves, vealers 35-
rommoru 18-24: good 370-500 lb Stock
calves 31.50-33. Including 411 lbs at 33.
DO YOU HAVE A
SKIN PROBLEM?
Ton owi It tt joirsilf
to try CUTICURAf
Cotlcure Soap and Ointment
bare been anuaually eoLceaaful
In helping relieve many
forme of akin diwomfort
itch of eeaema, bUckheeda.
externally caused pimple,
rash Uard by many donors,
imraea and certain leedins
hoepitala. Buy today.
Hemorrhoids
(piles)
New modern meth
ods of correcting:
Fistula, Fissure,
Prolapse, Itching
nd ether rectal die
rders. Lasting re
sults. Mild treatment. No hospi
talisation. Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic
Naturopath Rectal
Specialist
NEW LOCATION
1 144 Center St., Salem, Ore.
Across street from the
New Capitol Shopping Center
FREE FARKINO
Monday, Nov. 27, 1950 21
Hois salable 100: actlret steady with
lat Monday or 50 cents above Wednes
day: ood -choice 1M-330 lbs 1.M; man
ly 30; 260-230 lbs 1S.60; 150-110 lbs 1150
10; iood 300.00 lb sows 16-17; good-
choice lit lb feedera 23; lighter weight
50: odd good iSO-540 lb slaughter boar
10.50.
Sheep salable 500: active: strong to 36
cents higher; good-choke fed wooled and
no. I peit lamos 37.jo-37.7s: tneamm
feedera 35.50; good slaughter ewes 12.40-
13,
OBITUARY
Albert Biggs
Lyons. OreAlbert Rlggi. SO. died Mon
day morning following an extended Ill
ness. Born In Minnesota, Aui. 5, I860. Sur
vived by the widow, Inei, daughter, Mrs.
Rutti Traak of Albany, a grandson. Deaa
Trask and two great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements In charge ol ths
Weddle mortuary, Stayton.
Ole Bandahl
silver ton Funeral services for oie Bam-
dahl. 59. will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday
at immanuel Lutheran Church witn Rev.
Jos. A. Luthro officiating. tTkman funeral
home In charge. Final rites Valley View
cemetery.
DEATHS
William Bonnie Hay
William Ronnie May, lata resident or
5051 Will avenue, Salem, at a Portland
hospital November 36 at uw ase 01 two
years. Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. May
of Salem; brother of Robert May of Sa
lem; and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. II
bert May of Salem. Announcement of
services later by the VlrgU T. Golden
chapel.
Joseph I. Kraager
Joseph . Krauger, lfcte resident 01
1035 N. Commercial street, at a local hos
pital, November 31, at the age of 65, Sur
vived by wife, Mrs, Lillian Krauger of Sa
lem; sisters, Mrs. Mae Taylor of Mon
mouth and Mrs. Bertha Vinson of Bonan-
brothers. Charles C. Krauger of Ba-
lem and Frank B. Krauger of Indepen
dence. Member of Elks lodge of Salem.
services will be held at the w. T. Rigooa
chapel Tuesday, November 38. at 1:30 p.m.
with interment in Beicreat Memorial pare.
Ritualistic services under the auspices of
BPOE NO. 338.
Lawrence A. Andersen
Lawrence A. Anderson, late resident or
route 1. Oer vats. In Dalits. November 33.
Survived by wife, Mrs. Frances Anderson
of Dallas: four sons, Amel O. Anderson
of Oak Ridge. Oregon. Chime Amos An
derson of Gervela, Otis A. Anderson of
Salrm and Virgil o. Anderson of Med-
ford: five sisters and one brother in Bouttt
Dakota. Services were held Monday, No-
ember 37. at 1:30 P.m. at the ciougn-
Barrlck chapel with Rev. Tromley offic
iating. Interment was In the City View
cemetry.
Richard Krlnr
Richard Krini. at nis residence at isbo
Lancaster drive, November 33, at the as
of 60 rears. Survived by his wife, Jenne
belle T. Krlng of Salem; a daughter, Mrs.
Earl L. Malm of Salem: and a son. Miiei
Krlng of Salem. Announcement of services
later by the Howell-Edwards chapel.
Hubert Morgan
Hubert Morgan, late resident 01 ions
Bellvuo avenue, at a local hospital, No
vember 37, at the age of 30 years. An
nouncement of services later by the How
ell-Edwards chapel.
Thomas Emery Cele
Thomas Emery Cole, lata TelMent ox
1313 Center street, at a local hospital,
November 38. Survived by wife, Mrs. Elsie
Lee Cole, Salem: six daughters, Mrs. O. O.
Hllker. Mrs. Alpha L. Marston. Mrs. L,
Cunningham, Mrs. J. E. Baggett and D.
Ruth Cole, all of Salem, and Mrs. E. O.
Platter, Seattle; one son, James P. Cole,
HaiKiri, Aioerta, uanaaa; gravnocniKi
ren and 14 great grandchildren. Announce
ment of services later by ciough-Barricc
company. Services will be held Tuesday.
November 27, at 3 p.m. at the dough
Barrlck chapel with Rev. Beth Hunting
ton officiating. Interment in Beicreat
Memorial park.
TJelhrt TJnnlan
Delbert Dunlap, late resident of 444
North Winter street, at a local hospital.
November 36. Survived by wife, Blossam
Dunlao of Salem: step-son. Memn Sam
ple, and mother, Mary Webb of Sheri
dan. Announcement of services later by
the Clough-Barrlck chapel.
Sophia Hare
Boohia Hare, late resident or Lane coun
ty, in this city, November 25. Survived by
two sons, Barney Hare, Eugene, and Stan
ley Hare. San Francisco. Announcement of
Services later by W. T. Rlgdon com
pany. Thomas D. Shiftmen
Thomas D. Shipman, late resident or
Coqullle, Oregon, at Coqullle, Novem
ber 26. Survived by brother, Charles Ship
man of Salem; and a niece. Mrs. George
Welch of Coqullle. Graveside services will
be held at the Dayton cemetery Thurs
day, November 30, at 3 p.m, under the di
rection of cioutnBarncK company.
Clinton Rassell Maid
Clinton Russell Mudd. at the residence
at 1690 B. Winter street, November 36.
Survived by his wife, Edith Mudd, Sa
lem: a son. Jack Mudd. Astoria: his moth
er, Mrs. Effle Mudd, Salem; and a broth
er, Clifton Mudd, Balem. Services will be
neia weonesoay, novemDer a, at a p.m. aa
the VlrgU T. Oolden chapel.
Corydon C. Pinekney
Corydon C. Pinckney. late resident of
2843 Portland road, at a local hospital No
vember 28 at the age of 75 years. Survived
by sisters, Mrs. Mabel Osborn and Mrs.
Mettle Phlpps, Levanon, Mo.; brothers.
Ben J. Pinckney, Balem, Morris Pinck
ney, Los Anaeles, and Bam Pinckney,
Levanon. Announcement of services later
by Howell-Edwards company.
Inch tall rag doll. Is cut In one sire.
Doll take l'i yds. 35-ln.; Its dress,
1 yds. 39-ln.i panties, H yd. 3501a.
v. 91X1 ri.ti.htor'a mstehln
dress, la cut In sites i, 4. 8 and .
d.h A 9 vtta Sit-in mhIIm In.
eluded' In pattern, yd. 35-ln.
Bend 36e tar PATTERN Witt)
Name, Address and Stylo Numbs
Bute Site desired
Address Oaoltal Journal 314 Ul
n?MfflT "I rav SIZEJ
slon St.. San Frtuwleoo e. Calif. ,
J