i
AUTOMOBILES
Bonesteele
USED CAES
1S37 BUICK CPE, R&H $195
1940 OLDS "70" 4-DR. SDN 445
193S PONTIAC "8" 2-DR. SDN 445
1941 CHEV 2-DR. SDN 595
1941 PLY 4-DR. SDN 595
1941 STUDE CHAMP 2-DR 595
1941 MERC. 4-DR. SDN 595
1942 CHEV CLUB CPE 695
1
Bonesteeles Sales & Service
"A FRIENDLY PLACE TO BUY"
870 N. CHURCH ' PHONE 3-9277
A January
Clearance Sale
These left-over cars from our 1950 sales in
ventory must be sold.
SOME PRIME EXAMPLES :
1951 CHEVROLET TUDOR List price
1949 ROAD MASTER BUICK $2145
1941 OLDSMOBILE SEDANETTE $ 595
1941 PONTIAC 8 SEDANET $ 595
Radio and Heater
1940 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $ 295
Radio end Heater
1937 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN $ 135
Radio, Heater, '46 Motor
Major Motors
1805 State St.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
ELECTRIC RANGES, new and used.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.. 375 Chemek
eta. n'
DEEPFREEZE and WFSTI VGHOllSE home
freezers. YEATER APPLIANCE CO.. 175
Chemeketa.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED 4 or 6 cabinet or glue clamps.
Call 34890 after 6. na
150 PER thousand paid for small Douglas
Fir logs suitable for piling. Highest
prices for Barkie Poles. Call or write
Standard Pole fc pis. co. Albany uwi.
naH
FIR STUMPAGE and fir loss waited.
Ehioment can be made by truck or rail
Independence Lumber & Manufacturing
Company, inc., independence, uregon
L, Ph. 42. na
PERSONAL
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Ph. 3-9133. P.O.
Box 724. YMCA Wednesday Friday,
8:30 p.m. P308'
AUTOMOBILES
Wanted!
All Makes
Clean Cars and Pickups
Happy
New Year
Western Motors
1383 Brdwr
Ph. 38621
Q3D9
Month End
; CLEARANCE
Buy Now and Save
1949 NASH AMB. SEDAN
Radio, heater, O. D.,
j bed .'..$1795
m FORD 6 CUSTOM TUDOR
Heater, radio $1395
1948 CHEV. CONV., Low
mileage, very clean $1395
1949 NASH 600 SEDAN,
O.D., heater, bed ...$1495
. 1948 CHEV. STATION
WAGON -. $1395
1947 FORD TUDOR
SEDAN $995
1947 NASH 800 SEDAN ..$995
1946 NASH AMB. SEDAN
O.D., radio, heater ..$995
1946 NASH 600 SEDAN ..$875
1941 NASH AMB. SEDAN $425
1940 NASH 5-PASS. CPE. $325
1941 CHEV. 2-DR. SEDAN $295
1941 PLY. SEDAN $325
1940 NASH AMB. SEDAN $325
193b CHEV. COUPE $315
1939 HUDSON COUPE ..$175
1939 FORD SEDAN
..$275
MARION
MOTORS
USED CAR LOT
MARION AND FRONT PH. 1-3040
309-
MY EQUITY In 1940 Chevrolet convertible
Excellent condition. New paint and re
pair. Lavlni (or lervlce. Call 43200 or
lee Dean Lutnmli at Hogg Broi. q309
1M7 CHEVROLET, ove7lledmolor7Val
ur. 1140. Phone 3-7970, 30S
IAUTOMOBILES
Phone 2-0513
q309
AUTOMOBILES
$ for $
You Cannot Beat
OUR CARS
FOR VALUE
HERE IS THE PROOF
PONTIACS
'50 Hydramatic, R&H, low
mileage, executive car
'48 Sedan "6" $1345
'46 Sedan Coupe, R&H . . . 1145
'46 Sedan Coupe, R&H . . . 1145
'46 Sedan "?", R&H 1095
'41 Sedan "6", R&H 395
'39 Sedan "6", R&H 345
GHEVROLETS
'49 Sedan, R&H 1695
'48 Sport Coupe, R&H .. 1345
'48 Sedan, R&H 1345
'41 Sedan, R&H 695
'40 Sport Coupe, R&H . . . 495
39 Sedan, R&H 295
DODGE
48 Custom Sedan (2 to pick
from) 1395
DE SOTO
46 Custom Sedan 1195
FORD
'39 Coupe, clean, R&H. . 245
NASH
47 Sedan "600" - 365 down,
$58.69 a month
PLYMOUTH
41 Sedan, R&H 695
41 Sedan, R&H 495
STUDEBAKER'
40 Sedan, R&H 445
40 Sedan, R&H 395
GOOD
TRANSPORTATION
39 Plymouth Sedan, R&H 145
36 Buick Sedan 145
37 Nash Sedan 95
Herral - Owens
Company
660 N. Liberty Ph. 24112
Q.30B
Oval's
LOT NO. 2
1946 Mercury Sedan, i real value at 1430
' below Blue Book price. Heater and de
froster. Yes, it needs a little work, the
motor runs good, with a little patience
and A strong back you can have good
transportation at the low price of 1605.
ORVAL'S
LOT NO. t, 785 B. 12TH. 4308
IftU PLYMOUTH, radio and heater. 175.
310a Lynn avenue. Phone 25137. q310
51 KAISER sedan, radio, overdrive, clean,
will trade. Cecil Wolverton, mite south
of Lincoln store. Phone 4-3842. q310
GOOD '41 Ford Club Coupe. Call 31108
between a ac 7. q309
'36 LINCOLN-ZEPHYR, good tires, body,
good condition; also one-horse Brigns
Stratton motor. Phone 25389, $308
1940 OLDSMOBILE Bedan, Motor tebored.
transmission and differential' over
hauled. Oood paint. New seat covers.
Clean car. 1550. Consider cheaper trade
in. 1940 Fir. Phone 3-7028. q,308
41 SPECIAL DELUXE COACH, radio and
heater, white side wall, chrome rrlll.
and many other accessories. This car la
perfect. Mobile station, 1702 Center.
q3l0
IB CHEVROLET Aero, radio and heater;
this car runs and looks like new. Mo
bile itation, 1702 Center. 0.310"
M TWO-DOOR BL'ICK, Just overhauled,
S195. Call 25670. Excellent transporta-
Journal Wont Ads Pay
AUTOMOBILES
IM CHEVROLET 2 door sedan, radio &
urr, jih. on statesman. After S
p.m. to drive. o3oa
FORD COUPE in good condition. 980
(i TON '41 Ford pickup, overload springs.
..w ...".m, ticn oau-jD-O piy IIICS in
rear, all steel bed, stork rack, all In
excellent condition. Call 22896. q309
WILSON'S
Bargain Basement Prices
1940 DE SOTO COUPE ..$298
1938 STUDEBAKER SE
DAN ,....$198
1938 DE SOTO SEDAN . . .$ 75
Top Floor Quality
SEVERAL EXCELLENT 1949
BUICK SEDANS AND
SEDANTES
Otto J. Wilson Co.
Commercial at Center q308
FINANCIAL
FARM AND CITY LOANS
4 'A and 5 7.
YOUR OWN TERMS of repayment with
in reason. Cash for Real Estate Con
tracts and Second Mortgages.
CAPITOL SECURITIES CO.
678 Court St. ph. 4-2283 r
CASH
UP TO $1500
PHONE OR CALL IN TODAY
PACIFIC
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
118 S. LIBERT PH. 4.-2203
AN EXTRA $100
For December
Por shopping seasonal needs . . lor
that extra purchase as little as J25
to S500 on auto up to $300 on salary
or furniture.
Come in, or phone first. Let us try
and arrange your loan the same day.
Personal said "yes" to over a million
customers last year.
WE LIKE TO SAY "YES"
Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m
wea.-sat. a.m. to 1 p.m.
PERSONAL
Finance Company
105 South High
Phone 2-2484 o. R. Allen, Mgr.
Lie. 8-122 M-165 r310
GENERAL FINANCE CO.
LOANS
Lie. 8-133 and M-326
and
ROY H. SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
Hear "Top Trades"
12:05 Daily KSLM 1390 KOs
136 S. Commercial St. Tel. 3-9161
ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
New Year Special
1948 Chev. Stylemaster Coupe
HEATER, SPORTLIGHT, GOOD RUBBER, NEW PAINT,
COLOR BLACK. LEATHER SEAT COVER.
A REAL BUY
$995
Valley Used Car Mart
USED CARS WITH A PERSONALITY
PHONE 33147 CENTER AT HIGH
Warner Motor Co.
Wishes
Every One a Happy New Year
And a sincere thank you to all our customers ;
. it's been a pleasure to serve you the past year
Our New Year's Resolution Is
Better Buys Better Service to Everyone
Start the New Year out right with a Safe
Buy Used Car
1949 MERCURY SPT. SEDAN - VERY NICE $1745
1949 KAISER - IN TOP SHAPE 1395
1948 CHEV FLEETM ASTER SEDAN - NEW TUBE
LESS TIRES - CLEANEST CAR IN TOWN. . 1395
1947 CHEV SEDANETTE - FULLY EQUIPPED 1275
1947 DODGE TUDOR - HAS EVERYTHING 1195
' SPECIAL
1948 DE SOTO CLUB CPE - JUST LIKE NEW - A
BEAUTIFUL CAR - FULLY EQUIPPED -MUST
SEE TO APPRECIATE $1488
SPECIAL
1948 FRAZER MANHATTAN - T-TONE, R&H,
O-D, SEAT COVERS, EXCELLENT RUBBER,
LOW MILEAGE $1195
REAL TRANSPORTATION
1942 CHEV AERO SEDANETTE . . .' $745
1941 PONTIAC CLUB CPE. - VERY GOOD 845
1941 MERCURY SEDAN - LOADED WITH
ACCESSORIES 595
1940 DODGE - EXCELLENT MOTOR 395
Many more to choose from.
Warner Motor Co.
YOUR
fifFfiiirn
SfMCf
545 Center St. S FffUrF S Phone 3-3012
FINANCIAL
PRIVATE MONEY
Special Rates and Terms
On Larger Loans
Long and Short Time
Payments.
ROY H. SIMMONS
136 S. Commercial St. Ph. 3-9161
AOTO LOANS
WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO.
182 S. Church
Parking a-PIenty
Ph. 2-2457 Lie. No M-I58 S-154
TRAILERS
191. UNIVERSAL 21', Sleeps 4, 2 Butane
tanks. Electric refrigerator. J750, Phone
3-596T. 1310
TRANSPORTATION
EXPERIENCED driver wants ride back to
Kansas, to go to college. Must leave 1st
week of January. Phone 5x11 Dayton.
X309
DIRECTOR
ADDING MACHINES
All makes used machines sold, rented,
repaired. Roen, 458 Court. Ph. 3-6773. a
BULLDOZING
Bulldozing, roads, clearing teeth. Virgil
Huskey,JtHt Falrvlew. Ph. 2-3148. 013'
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA cash reg
isters. All mBkes sold, rented, repaired.
Roen, 456 Court. Ph. 3-6773. O'
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Gutters, oil stove, furnace, chimneys
vacuum cleaned. Ensley, 810 S. Lancester
Dr. Phone 3-7176. o4
EXCAVATING
Ben Otien & Son excavating, grading
Land clearing. Phone 3-3080. o9
MATTRESSES
Capital Bedding, cotton, wool, spring
mattresses. Renovated, repaired. Phone
34069. o
OFFICE FURNITURE ,
Desk chairs, files, filing supplies, safes,
duplicators, supplies, desk lamps, type
writer stands. Roen, 456 Court. o
PAINTING AND PAPERHAN'GING
Phone 3-611 for painting, paperhanging.
Attractive rates. Free estimates. o8
PLUMBING REPAIR
Guaranteed 1 trip plumbing repair ser
vice. Commercial Plumbing Shop, 16B0
N. Com'l. Ph. 24070. o308
SEWER CLEANING SERVICE
Electrie Roto-Rooter, Razor Sharp Cut
ting Blade. Clean sewers, drains, septic
tanks, vacuum pumping. Lloyd Howard,
1167 RtlBC, W. Salem. Ph. 3-5327. O
SEPTIC TANKS
Hamcl's Septic tanks and line cleaned.
Guaranteed work. Phone 3-7404. ol7
Mike's Septic Service. Tank3 denned
Electric Rotary, cleans sewers, drains.
1079 Elm. Phone 3-9468. o8
TYPEWRITERS
Smith. Corona, Remington, Royal, Un
derwood portables. All makes used ma
chines. Repairs & rent. Roen. 458 Court.
UPHOLSTERING
Furniture epalring, recovering, rcfin
tshing and cleaning. Phone 36430 or
21885. Warner Bros. o309
WEATIf ERSTR IPPING
Insulation. Venetian Blinds. Free esti
mates. T. Pullman, Ph. 3-5965. o9
WELL DRILLING
J. A. Sneed and Sons, 2505 Brooks street.
Phone 3-8309, Since 1907. ol8
3 Children Die in Fire
Murphysboro, 111., Dec. 28 (JP)
Three small children perished
early today in a fire which de
stroyed the four-room frame
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Boone. The parents and a six
months old baby suffered severe
burns while a fifth child escaped
with minor burns.
ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER
Unpublished Details Revealed
On Hungnam Evacuation
By GLENN A. STACKHOUSE
Tokyo, Dec. 28 CUR) Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond said todav
his 10th corps was evacuated
operation in reverse "potentially
ing oa an enemy shore.
Behind an impenetrable ring
250,000 United Nations troops'
and friendly civilians while un
der attack of numerically over
whelming Chinese communisti
troops, Almond said in a special
release at his Korean headquar
ters. The two commanders disclos
ed hitherto unpublished details
of the Hungnam epic.
During the unprecedented two
week military feat, the Amer
leans even found time to bake
bread and cook rice for Korean
refugees who swarmed over the
perimeter. This was revealed
in Tokyo today by Rear Admiral
James H. Doyle, commander of
the U S. amphibious forces in
the Far East.
Doyle said the "invaluable"
lessons of Hungnam showed that
with enough naval gunfire off
shore the military could hold a
10-mile beachhead "indefinite
ly."
Almond said the evacuation
plan was in commanders' hands
Dec. 11, while the marines and
7th division elements were
breaking out of Red encircle
ment at the Chosin reservoir.
The Reds knew, ,he said, that
there was only one exit for the
10th corps the port of Hung
nam.
The enemy had 11 Chinese di
visions mauled but still dan
gerous and three Nrrth Ko
rean divisions to work with.
'They could have given us a
lot of trouble," Almond said
Nevertheless, he said, 'the ene
my was never able to mount an
attack with forces greater than
a regiment."
Ground and naval artillery.
and air power, provided the per
imeter with a fiery shell while
the interior was steadily scoop
ed out beyond the enemy s
range.
"Prompt counterattack with
overwhelming fire superiority
prevented him from developing
any weak spots in the UN lines
through which he could launch
major attack, Almond said.
Artillery kept up a day and
night barrage. Ammunition was
used at a calculated rate an av
erage of 60 rounds per gun per
day. The rate per gun increased
as the number of guns decreased
with the progressive loading.
Naval gunfire was stepped
up constantly to replace the loss
of shore artillery. Doyie said
on one night naval guns fired
more than 1.000 star shells to ll
luminate the perimeter and
break up enemy attacks.
Korean refugees constituted a
major military problem. Airmen
attacking roads in the area often
didn't know who to cut loose
'Some of our pilots would
fly in as low as 150 feet and
several times were able to make
out (communist) uniforms under
white civilian clothing on the
refugees,' " Doyle said.
But by and large they were
bona-fide refugees, pitiful and
scared, Doyle said. One day 7,
000 of them jammed aboard a
South Korean LST, which broke
down after leaving the beach.
They had no water and nothing
to eat.
"We furnished them with wa
ter, and I had all the ships in
the harbor baking bread ana
cooking a ton of rice," Doyle
said.
About 100,000 civilian men,
women and children were evac
uated by the navy.
m
"D-day" In reverse was
Dec. 25. Unfavorable weather
had been forecast after that. But
the target date was beaten by
one day.
All four artillery battalions of
the 3rd division last unit on the
bridgehead, continued tiring un
til dawn, Dec. 24. At 9.30 a.m.
iill but one battalion of each in
fantry regiment withdrew. At
10:30 only a few platoons were
ill'ustrated'classified'
Oldsmobile
49 BUICK, SUPER
SEDAN $2195
RfcH, Dynadow, low mileage,, a
beauty.
48 NASH "600" SUPER
SEDAN $U95
Heater, defrosters, new seat cov
er, original two-tone finish,
low mileage.
'47 OLDS "6" CLUB
SEDAN $t205
Hyd.. heater, aeat eorera, local
owner.
'41 DE SOTO, DELUXE
SDN $595
Heater, good tire.
'41 CADILLAC "62" CLUB
CPE $895
RAH, Hvd , while aldewall tlrea,
new paint.
Loder Bros.
S Center It., Salem. Ph. JTO7I or 422M
.sot
from Hungnam in an amphibious
more hazardous'1 than a land
of fire, Americans loaded nearly
left on the "foxhole line." Their
run from shore to ship was
covered by armored amtracks.
At 2:30 p.m. the last man was
off the beach.
Less than 30 minutes later.
Doyle said, Chinese communist
forces were seen crossing a
hill into the jumbled mass ofj
rums that was Hungnam.
STOCKS
By the Associated rreat
Ad Corp 3
Al Cfiem
aj Chalmers 43
Am Airunes ... 13
Am Pow & Lt 16
Am Tel & Tel t.fi
Am Tobacco 64s
Anaconda 40'i
Bethlehem Steel !"!.."."! I",1-"1
Boe Airplane
40-t
Born Warner
Biirr Add M
Calif Packing
Can Pacific
Calerpillnr
Gflnne.sc
Chrysler
Con Edison
Cons Vnitee
Crown ZcUcrbach ...
Curt Wriaht
Dous Aircraft
DuPont
Eastman Kodak.
Emcr Radio
Ge Electric
Gen Pood
Gn Motors
Goodyear Tire
HomeMaSte
I at Harvester .......
Int Paper
John Man
Kennecott .
Libby McN & L
Lockh Air
Loew's Inc
Lotus Bell A ,
Montg Ward
Nash Kelv
NY Central
North Pac
Pac Am Fish
Pac Gas & Elec
Pacific Tet & TeU
Packard
Penney
Penn RR ............
Pepsi Cola
Phllco
Rad Corp
Raynonter
Ray Pfd
Hesu& Sti
Ray Metala .........
Richfield
Safeway
Sears Roebuck
Sac Vac
. 46
. 46
. 66
. 34
. 48 si
, 75
. 9
. 38 'i
, 15:li
. 26
, 18'a
. 21 74
. 33
. 18Ti
.103
9!
22
17
. 35a
35
South Pac 6714
Std Oil Cal BfrS
Std Oil NJ ... 88
Studebaker 28
Sunshine Mn 10
Swift Si Co 36
Transamerlca 18
Twenty C Fox 20
Un Oil Cal 3311
U Pac IMri
Un Airlines 24 7i
Un Aircraft 36'i
Un Crt 4'i
US Plywood 3R3
US Steel 42 '.i
Warn Bros 11
West Un Tel ......... ............. 4QT
West Air Br 32
West Elec 35
Wooiwerlh 434
Slock Market
New York!. Dec. 28 yP) Heavy last-
hour buying carried the stock market to
new 20-year peak today.
Final price were up as much as 12 or
so a share.
Steel and rails sparked the advance.
An assortment of tow-priced tunes was
also in demand. Motors- Held back.
The late rise followed a heavy dose oi
selling earlier In the day which the mar
ket absorbed with little apparent ann
uity. An opening upward move waa nip
ped but there was no retreat to amount
to anything.
Volume ballooned to well a&ove a.uou,-
000 shares for the full session-
Missouri Pacific preferred stood out with
a Sump of around 15 a share at one lime.
Also up were U. S. Steel, Youngstown
Sheet, Baltimore & Ohio, Santa Fe, Bald
win Lima, St. Reals paper, Greyhound,
Alleghany, Kennecott Copper, and Johna
Manvllle. 5 to 6 Cents Hike
In Butter Prices
Butter and butterfat took the
big boosts here, Thursday, the lo
cal produce market listing them
5 to 6 cents higher. The changes
here followed similar ones in
Portland. i
Buying prices on butterfat arc j
now listed at ?8 cents on pre
mium grade; 76 cents on No. 1
and 68 cents on No. 2.
In the wholesale list grade A!
was bosted to 78-79 cents Thurs
dayr and butter generally was re
tailing at 83 to 74 cents a pound
or grade A.
Eggs, which have tumbled in
price considerably the past 10
df.ys were unchanged in the
Thursday listings.
At the time oi the Norman
comtuesl. castles were a com
paratively new type of building
in England.
Actress in Jeans Has Rough
Time with Snooty Salesgirl
By VIRGINIA MacPHKRSOW
Hollywood, Dec. 28 U.R Actress Betty Garrett, who likes to
go shopping In blue jeans, had another set-to with a salesgirl to
day and said the local shops are getting so uppity "you have to
get all gussied up to buy a hanky, even."
Miss Garrett, who is Mrs. Larry Parks in private life, ambled
into a store to buy a string otv-
pearls. She got, she says, an
icy reception.
"I admit I looked like a mess,"
she added. "I didn't have any
lipstick on and my hair was
windblown. But is that any rea
son for them to be rude?"
She said she had to do every
thing but stand on her head to
get noticed.
"They took everybody else in
the place before they noticed
me," she sighed. "Finally, when
I told the girl what I wanted,
she looked me up and down and
sniffed: 'Well, we don't have
any cheap pearls.'
"I asked her to show me what
they had but she brought out
nothing but junk. I'd have
been there yet, I bet, it one of
ll
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Portland Eaaltide Market
Cauliflower 50ld lor S1.S0-1.75 a crate
on tile Portland EaataMe Farmers Whole-
sal Produce market today. All other
offering were limited, tradlnu waa alus-
start and price were unchanged.
Portland Market List
Balterf at Tentative, subject to imme-
diate change: Premium quality, maximum
,Ja to i per cent acidity delivered In
Portland. 76-79c lb.: first quality, 74-77c:
second quality. 72-73c.
BultfF Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to
wholesalers grade AA, 03 score, 74-77c A. 93
score, 70c; B, 99 score, 69c: C. 89 score,
le. Above prices are strictlr nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland whole
salers: Orenon singles. 401,a-44'.ic: Oregon
small loaf, 43-48 Sc; triplets, IVac less than
singles.
ErgsTo wholesalers: A grade large.
''-a-aTic doar; A grade medium, 33-
ss'ii B grade large, 5i-a2c; A grade
all, SBVjc. I
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA i
print, 78e: AA cartons, 79e; A rMota, 18c;
cartons, 73c, o prints, 76c. I
Eggs Price to retailers: Grade AA !
large, 59-82c doxu A large, 37-a9c; AA me-
dlum, 57-62c: A medium. 55-59c; small,
nominal; cartons 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers, Portland, Ore-
son smsles. 43-"c; Oregon lof, 5-lb.
loaves, 47'i-48c lb.; triplets, '.ice less
than singles. Premium brands, singles.
36c; loaf, i8c
Poultry
Live Chickens No. 1 quality, F.O.B.
plant. Broilers under 2a lbs., 23c:
fryers, 2l-3 Iba., 24-25c; 3-4 lbs,, 24-2ac
roasters, 4 lbs. and over,' 27c lb.: licnt
hens under 4 ibs., 22-23c; over 4 lbs.,
23c; heavy hens, all weights, 28-2Dc; and
roosters, all weights, 12- 15c.
Turkeys (Net to producers, F.O.B. farm
on a New York style basist : Grade A
young hens mostly 48c; A grade young tams
mostly 31 'jc lb; to retailers. New York
style dressed. A grade hens mostly 49-50C
lb: toms. 39-42c.
Rabbits Average to growers: live
whltos, 4-5 lbs., 25-27c lb.; 5-6 lbs., 23-25c
lb.; colored. 2 cents lower: old or heavy
docs and bucks. ll-15c lb. Fresh dressed
fryers to retailers, 55-58c; Idaho fryers,
45c.
Country Killed Meats
Veal Top quality. 46-47c lb.; good
heavies. 40-42c; other grades according
to weight and quality, with lighter or
heavier, 38-40e.
Hobs Light blockers, 27-28c: sows,
22-24c lb.
Lambs Top grade springers, 43-50c;
best yearlilies. 35c-45c.
Mutton Best, 27-28c lb.; rough heavy
backs, ewes, 22-24c.
Beef Good cows, 33-49e lb. ; ear.zier
cutter, 36-37C.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.
Beer steers Good 500-800 lbs.. (49-54;
commercial, M7-52; utility. $44-48.
Cows Commercial, J44-46; utility.
543-44: eannera-cutters, 540-42.
Beer Cuts (Good steersl hind quar
ters, S.vj-M): rounds, $57-59: full loins.
trimmed, S73-77; triangles. 148-59; square
chucks, $52-54; ribs, $65-67; forequarters,
$48-50.
Veal Good, $52-54r commercial. J44-47;
S4R-5&; utility. $44-45.
Calves Good choice, S47-53; commercial,
$38-44.
Lamb Good choice prime lambs, J59
53.5&: commercial. 548-50; utHlty, $44-45.
Million Good. 70 lbs. down. $30-32.
Pork Cuts Loins. No. 1, 8-12 lbs., $48-49;
shoulders. 1& lbs. down, $36-38: car
casses, $31-32: spareribs, $42-45.
Portland Miscellaneous
Onions 50-lb. sack Oregon Western Yel
lows No. 1 mediums. M.90-1.25: large, $1-$1.50-1.65:
white wax large, $2.10-2.25; Ida
ho $1.49-1.59; track sales, Idaho, Spanish,
medium. 85-9f!e lb. Green onions, 8Q-70C a
dozen bunches.
Potatnrs Ore. Gems, Russets, No. 1A,
$2.25-2.50: 25 lbs.. 8&-75c; 19 lbs., 3&-32c;
No, 2, Sft lb., 75-S5c; Washington Russets,
No. l's, $2.25-40: 25 lbs., 75-80c; 10 lb.
paper bags. 3&-38c; 59 lb. No. 2, 85-75c;
Idaho Russets, No. 1A, $2.75-3.85; 25 lbs..
75-R5C.
Hay U. S. Nn. 2 green alfalfa, dcllvcr
ere4 carlots F.O.B. Portland, $32-33 ton.
Willamette valley grain and clover hay.
$26-28.
Case&r Bark Dry I5-I9e to peeiers;
grepn, 7e lb. and below.
Wool Valley, medium grades, grease ba
sts tl or more lb. at country buying points.
Mohair 75- 80c lb. on 12-month growth,
nominally.
Hides Calves 42-48c lb., according to
weights, kips. 3537e a.; beef, 2i-32c fb;
bulls, 12-13c Country buyer pay 2c
less.
Filberts Wholesale prices: jumbo I-32c;
large, I7-39e; medium, IS-ttHic. Grower
prices: Orchard run, 8-10e.
Walnuts Wholesale prices: Per lb. In
19&-lb. lots: First quality jumbo, 31-32;
large, 29-30'.ic ;medlum, 2&-26sic sec
ond quality Jumbo, 3D-39ic ;large, 27
21Ytc; medium, 24"-25c: baby, I9"
29c. Grower prices orchard run: Fraa
quettes, 16c lb.
Portland Grain-
Portland. Dec. 2B (Pi wheat:
Cash grain: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white
57.50: barley No. 2. 45 !& B.W. 54.00.
Cash wheat Cbldl: Bolt while i.wr soil
white (excluding rex) 2.22; white club
2.22.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 3.3: i& per
cent 2.28; 11 per cent 2.32; 12 per cent
2.35.
Hard white baarU 11 per cent is
per cent 2.38.
Today's car receipts: Wheat i: naney
J; fiour 3; corn 7: mittfeed 9; flax: 1.
Chicago Grain
Chicago. IJec. 28 im Grains snnit at trie
start and held a little under the previous
;Iose throughout most of the session on
the board of trade today.
Dealings were slow, being rtmttcd large
ly- to local professional traders. A good
deal of activity consisted of evening-up
transactions prior to the long noitrtay
week-end. The market will be collect Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday.
Wheat closed lower to k higher,
March 02.45-; corn was W-tt higher,
March 11.72; oats were A lower ts &
higher, March 97; rye was unchanged to
were 1 higher, ajnuary j.is?-
J3.15, and lard was unchanged to 5 eents
a hundred pounds lower. aJnuary $18.09,
Bull Brings $6S5,85
Portland, Ore, Dec, 28 U.R)
The highest price paid for an
individual animal at the Fort
land Union stock yards was re
ported today by T. T. Swenson
q the department of agriculture.
A 2355-pound Shorthorn bull
sold for $B35.85.
my movie-star friends hadn't
come along and spoken to me.
"And then the clerk eouldnt
be nice enough. She gushed all
over the place. That's what
makes me so mad about these
swanky stores. They're so in
sincere. ...
"If they don't want people
coming into their stores in blue
jeans, all right. But they should
n't make a fuss over you when
they find out you're a celebrity,
This has happened before with
Miss G. She is of the opinion a
movie queen oughta be allowed
to dress as she pleases on her
own time. And she bounces in
and out of the swankiest shops
in the same clothes she wears to
weed the lawn.
Thursday, Dec. 28, 1950 2t
SALEM MARKETS
Complied frost reports of 8iem desie
for the guidance or Capital Journal
readers. (Reviled dally.)
Livestock Mrtt
(By Valley Packing Company!
Fat lambs , 127.00 to $28.08
Feeder lambs $23.00 ta 5.8
..M-OO to JU.9&
rat dairy cows in in tn io on
Cutter cows (16.00 to $18.00
t i7.9S t& J39.S&
ul $23,09 to $28.00
Veal, good $25.00 $0 J30.00
Fee tab $5.30.
Rabbit Pellets $440,
Dairy Feed $4.15.
Poultry Sarin prfeear Colored lens,
26c Leghorn hens, 24c: !d roasters, 13
colored fryers, 24c; Leghorn fryers, Wei
roasters, 26c.
Buying Price, AA, 45c: larga A,
42-46c: medium AA, 38c; medium A, 36-
Antttji, .fWBc; erax, 23-zsc.
Wholesale Prices V.ob vhniuU
4-7c above these prices above. Large grade
A generally quoted at 53c; medium. 48c
Batter fat
Premium, 78c; No. 1, 7c; No. SL S8c.
Batter Wholesale grade A. 7a.7Bc rt
S3-84C.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago, Dec 23 & ( USD A i JAv
stockT:
Hogsr Salable receipts 17.000: falrlv
active; late and; closing trad active, very
uneven: both butcher and sows aenerallT
strong to 25 cents higher; top 21.00 for
choice 180-210 lbs; most good and choice
1.9-24& ibs 25.59-21.90; 259-390 lbs 20.00
20.50; few 300-360 lbs 19.56-29.90; sows
450 and under 17.75-18.50; few at 18.75:
most 459-600 lbs weinhts lfi.25-n7.1- riv
clearance
Sheep; 4,500. No wooted lambs sold: ask.
ins strong to higher; bidding about steady;
shorn lambs steady to about 23 cents low-
mostly steady at 39.25-39.75: sheet
scarce and fully steady; slaughter ewes
Cattle: 4.509. Calves 499. Very imevenr
most Ulsh good and choice steers about,
steady but few late sales; choice weight?
steers 50 eents or more lowerr extreme top
av w cents tilgh&r at 49.99 for a load at
choice to mostly prime 1.110 lb weights;
steers grading average good and below and
neiiers weast to a cents lower; cows steady
to 25 cents lower; bulls very active to 54
higher: vealers steady: few loads of high
pood and choice 969-1,575 lb steers 39.50
39.09: hteh choice heavy steers 3T.89; good
to low choice steers 32.00- 38.00. medium,
to low good 27.50-31.50: load of choice 995
lb fed heifers 37.99; medium to low good
heifers 3&.56-31.59;; beef cows 21, 03-24, S&l
canners and cutters 17.50-21.00: most me
dium and good sausage bulls 27.09-29.00;
vealers 3a.89 don.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Ore., Oec. 28 fllfS Livestock!
Cattle salable 250: active: steads; cow
strong and mostly 50 cents to 1.00 higher:
steers scarcer scattered tots medium-good;
fed steers Wednesday 29-32; Tuesday's ton
32.75; odd common dairy typo heifers 21-
canner-cutter cows 19-20.59: few 21:
odd common cos 22-24; three .oads raised
cows, heifers unsold; bulls scarce.
calves salable 3a; active: strong; good
calres, vealers 32-34; 425 lb calf 34; me
dium calves, vealers 28-3-0,
Hogs snlable 200; active; steady, good-
choice 180-235 lbs 22.50-23; choice butcher
Wedm'-Kt-ty 23.25; sad good 280 ibs 21.50;
sows scarce; odd good 490 lbs 19,50V feed
ers lacking; good-choice nominally 34-25.
Sheep salable 50; practically nothing
available early; nominally steady; good
choice fed lambs salable 29-29.50; few
lots medium-good 82-92 lbs Wednesday
23.35-38.59; commons 27; good ewe lack
ing;, noramaliy 13-14.
Napoleon had little to do with
drawing up the Code Napoleon.
which revised the laws of France
in 1807.
DEATHS
Margret Myrtle Ds?lfr
Mnrgrct Myrtle Doyle, late resident of
1815 Fairgrounds road, at a local hospital,
December 39. Survived by her husband.
Thomas W. Doyle of Salem. Services will
be held at the Virgil T. Golden chapel
Saturday, December 39, at 19:39 ftjs.
Interment In the City View cemetery.
Charles Singh
Charles Singh, at a kel hospital. Se-
cemtaer 28. Shipment has been aaade to
Portland by the Clough-Barriek company
for services and interment.
Edward D. Flnley
In this city December 27, at the age of
years, Edward D. Flnley, late resident
of 4450 Claxter road. Services will be
held at the W. T. Rigdon chapel Saturday,
December 39, at S p.m. Interment in the
City View cemetery Ravt James Wilson,
will officiate.
Helen Plank
Helen Plank, late resident of 565 N. tftb,
trect, at a local hospital. December 27.
at the age of "8, survived by frusbirid,
John W. Plank of Salem; a son, 4. tt.
Plonk, Portland, two grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. Member of the
DAR and of the First Baptist church of
Salem. Services will be held at the How
ell-Edwards chapel Friday. December 39,
1:30 p.m. with Re. Lloyd Anderses Of
ficiating. Concluding services will be Ut
Iowa City, Iowa.
William Scott Harrison
Wltllnm Scott Harrison. late resident of
489 W. Browning are., at a local hospital,
ueeemoer ait. aarvtea or wite, Mrs, Eii.
Harrison. Salem: three daughters. Beverly
Inez Harrison, Betty Lou Harrison and
Jettnette pearl Harrison, all of Salem;
son, William Harrison. Jr., Salens. Serv
ices will bo held Saturday. December 30,
at 1:30 p.m. from the Clotigh-Barrtck: chap
el with the Rev. H. W, Gross officiating,.
OBITUARY
Alton K, Baltimore
Albany Serifices were held; Wednesday
, the Fisher Funeral home for Alton
Baltimore. 36, native of Albany, who died
at his home here December 23. Burial wu
ttt the Riverside cemetery. He had spent
all of his life In Albany. Surviving. Is ft
stater, Mrs, Wltma Brown of Medford.
Hi father, Meivin P. Baltimore, died to
Ainany March v w&a.
Marvin L. Kfmmaf
AlbiHvy Marvin t. Kimmal, 47, mar
agcr of the Albany Copeland Lumbar yard
for the past five years, died Tuesday at
the At&arty General hospital. The funeral
will be held Saturday at 2 p.m., at the-Fortmiller-Fredcrlcksen
Funeral home. Mr,
Klmmal was a native of Belleville, Kane.,
and married Velma Williamson Wright at
Albany, August 24, 1947. She survives as
does a daughter, Esther Louise Lay ton,
strp-son, Victor Lee Wright, Albany;
his mother, Mrs. May B. Klmmal, Belle
ville, Kans., two sisters, a brother living
Kansas.
.la-kit E. (JordfHt
Albany John Ernest Gordon. 48, BIB W.
sixth ave., died at the Albany General
hospital, Tuesday. The funeral wtii be held
Friday at 2 p-ra at the Fisher Funeral
home. Mr. Gordon was born In Ontario.
Canada, and had lived tn Minnesota and
Seattle, Wash,, before comltw to Albany s-
year aico. He married Ruth Fransoa In Da
luth, .Minn., who survives as do a son
Jack Byron Gordon. Camp Hood, Texas
his father. John Edward Gordon. Wswroad,
Minn.,, three brothers and. a sister
Mrs. Etta Reed
Dallas Mr. Etta Reed, 15, rout 1, Sa
lem, mother of Dave Reed of Dallas, died
Sunday at his home. Funeral services were
Wednesday at th ifanattlcai United
Brethren church of Hopewell with Rey
H. E. Widmer officiating. Burial was in
the Dallas IOOF cemetery beside her hus
band. Bollnvftn Funeral home had charge of
arrangements. Mrs, Reed, daughter of Da
vid and Mary Ely, was born In Marlon
county, Kan a., July 23, 1373. She wa
married to Stephen A. Douglas Reed
August IS, 1893. He preceded her In death
22 years aao. Three daughters died in
Infancy, and one son, Douglas Reed of
Hopewell, died about Ht years ago. At
trie age of one year she came west with
her parents by wagon train. Her early
years were spent in Fraiex, Idaho, In
1923 Uier moved to eastern Oregon and
In 1937 she moved to Hopewell. She was ft
member of the Hopewell E.U.B. ehnrch for
the past tix years. Surviving are f!v ions,
Arthur Reed of Hopewelt, August of Port
land, David of Dallas, tester of Ventura,
Calif., Chester ef Dallas; en daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Johnstons ot Salemi 1ft grand
children; and three great grandchildren.