Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 12, 1951, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., July 12, 1951, Image 21

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

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1951)

Prev Page of 30 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 30 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text"f (ft AUTOMOBILES lull OLDSMOBILE 6-cyl. 4 -door sedan for 1395. Down payment I1S0 and 6 monthly payments .Mccan a, 1117 ante, jl6fl jH) PONTIAC H-door sedanT not V clean car but a good buy for $195 and may be purchased with 75 down payment and 140 monthly. McCall's, 1397 State. qlBfl' 1BIM FORD 2-door Aedan for only (385. Down payment 1150 and 8 monthly pay ments. McCall's, 1297 Slate. qiefl' UM CHEVROLET 2-door sedtn, quitetOod. price 23a. and may be purchased with 183 down payment and 140 monthly. Mc Call'i. 1297 State. QIAO' Ntll CHEVROLET l'i ton truck. New mo tor $400. Phone 2-624S. qlflj FARM EQUIPMENT T D. IS INTERNATIONAL tractor. Issac eon cable dozer and drum. In excellent condition. Can be seen on the Job. Price 110.000. Charles O. Olnther. MO East Queen avenue, Albany, Or en on. Phone 134SY. M78 FINANCIAL PRIVATE MONEY Special Rate end Tenni On Larger Loan Long and Short Time Payments ROY H. SIMMONS 138 8. Commercial St. Ph. 8-9161 $ CASH $ HOLLYWOOD FINANCE CO, 1980 Fairground Road (Next Door to Bank) Frc Parking 391 ml 69 Call 2-7033 T Vacation Loans $25 to $500 lon't borrow unnecessarily, but It you're short oi curt lor travel expenses, a cash loan from Personal may be the best solution to your problem. Up to 1500 on auto, up to $300 on salary or lurnlture. Repay when you return first payment not due lor 30 days. Come In or phone for cash lor any good purpose. Mon.-Tues.-Thur5.-Frl. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wed. -Sat., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Personal Finance Company 105 South Hish Phom J-24M c. R. Allen, Mar. Lie. 8-132 M-1BS 1-181 We'd Like to Loan You $100 If you'd like to borrow 1100 (or any amount up to 11500 Phone or call on us Immediately) Typical Repayment Plans 15 MO. Amount Payments $100.00 240.00 380.00 850.00 t 8.00 19.00 S0.00 67.00 Pacific Industrial Loans 118 S. Liberty Phone 4-2203 C C....- J- kl . J jCapifal Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, July 12, 195121 As6th Army Commander NovyfoColl STOCKS Steep Job for House Movers A six-room house is inched up one of the steepest hills in Los Angeles while anxious house movers check their equipment. The grade is 22 V4 per cent. Two trucks, each anchored to manholes and telephone poles, used winches to pull the house. (AP Wirephoto) WALKIN' GRANDMA Spans Continent, Hopes To Walk Around Globe Glendale, Calif., July 12 (U.R) Mrs. Julia Roka St. Clair, 50, who pushed a wheelbarrow from Jacksonville, Fla., to California, in a year, said today her walking days are over for a while. But when her son, Adolphius, 9, is 21 years old, she wants to take another walk, clear around the world. TK- Dt:ir,nnl,r honlctTHS grandmother, who was Miss Hungary of 1918, started the long trip for her boy's health. He was ill with measles two years ago, she said, and it developed into anemia. Her doctor recom mended the trip west. Mrs. St. Clair said she has relatives in Los Angeles, just over the hills from Glendale, but decided not to live there "be cause of that horrible smog." AUTO LOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO. 182 S. Church PirklnE ft-Plenty Ph. 2-2457 Lie. No. M-159. B-154 Percent Net FOR YOUR BAVINO INVESTMENTS BUY INDIVIDUAL FIRST MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE, SALEM St VICINITV OUR MORTGAGES HAVE ALWAYS NETTED ALL OUR INVESTORS 6. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US FOR SOUND INVESTMENTS. STATE FINANCE CO. 187 S. High St. Tel. 34121 FARM AND CITY LOANS 4',i and 5'A TOUR OWN TERMS of repayment with In reason. Cash for Real Estate Con tracts and Second Mortgages. CAPITOL SECURITIES CO. 671 Court St. Ph. 4-2283 r IF YOU NEED MORE CASH SEE US TODAY. Vacation Loans COMBINE YOUR BILLS INTO SMALL PAYMENTS Auto Financing SEE US TODAY PROMPT SERVICE State Finance Co. 187 So. High Ph. 34122 or 34121 GENERAL FINANCE CO. LOANS Lie. S-133 and M-32B and ROY M. SIMMONS INSURANCE AND LOANS Hear "Top Trades" 10:09 Dally KSLM 1390 KC'S 136 8 Commercial St. Tel. 3-9181 DIRECTORY Painting, brush, gun. Cement work eny kind, any Place. Phone 41623. ol83 Let'. bid on your Painting. Phone 34246, Gottenberg, 1450 N. 19th. 0186 PAINTING Si PAPER HANGING Phone 3-6111 for painting paper bang ing. Attractive rates. Free estimates, ol65 SAW FILING Rapid, expert service all types saws. Power saws a specialty. Vista Filing Shop. 3205 Liberty road. Phone 4-3626. 0182 SEPTIC TANKS Hamel's Septic Tanks and lines cleaned. Guaranteed work. Phone 3-7404. ol73 Mike's Septic Service. Tanks cleaned. Electric Rotary cleans sewers, drains. 1070 Elm. Phone 3-9408. ol65 Sewar, septic tanks, drains cleaned. Ro-to-Rooter Sever Service. Phone 3-5327. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS Expert repair on all makes, tree pickup & del. Free estimates In your own borne. SINC-ER SEWINO MACHINE CO. O SPRAY PAINTING The trip started in May, 1950 and they took turns pushing the wheelbarrow with their lew be longings across the country. She made a living appearing at ra dio stations along the way. She told people if they made contributions, she would put their names in a book she plans to publish about her trip. She divorced two husbands, but receives no alimony. "When a man ceases to be a pleasure, then leave him," she said. The mother wants to settle here and go into selling, perhaps books, she said. And when her son, "Adolphie" she calls him, is 21, she wants to start that round the world trip. She will be 62 then, meantime she will send the boy to school. "People were wonderful all along the way," Mrs. St. Clair said. "They gave us places to sleep and we never went hun gry." They covered from up to 35 miles a day. She estimated her journey cost $1,500, which came mostly from gifts and donations by surprised motorists who wanted to take pictures of the grey-haired woman shoving wheelbarrow along the nation s highways. Ralph Alsman, Phone 24248. TYPEWRITERS Smoth, Corona, Remington, Royal, Un derwood portables. All makes used ma chines. Repairs St rent. Roen, 456 Court. WEATHERSTRIPPING Insulation, Venetian blinds, screens. T. Pullman. Ph. 3-B Aluminum 165. 0165 WELL DRILLING J. A. Sneed and Son. Since 1807. 2505 Brooks. Phone 36800. 0181 Well drilling, cleaning St repairing. R. Miller, 1965 N. 5th St. Ph. 250B5. o!74 WINDOW CLEANING TRAILERS TRAILER HOUSE, 4B model. 25 ft. Elec. water St refrig. Very clean. 570 Ford St. tl66 fiTOCK TRAILER Equipped with visor for hauling horses. Good cond., 660. See at 1264 8. 13th St. any time. t!67 PRACTTICALLY VF.W Karriall trailer with metal box & removable hardwood sid ing, with special made tarpaulin. Good rubber. Inquire at 660 Marlon or call 36979. b WHEEL trailer, excellent condition, good rubber. 870 N. 17th. t!66a 2-wfifei. trailer, covered. 40" by 8'. E. Salem Rd.. Dallas tl65 TRAILER TO TRADE 25-ft. Adams house trailer. Will trade for home or acreage. What have you?. See It any time; it's a dandy. GABRIEL & GABRIEL REAL ESTATE - IN8URANCE 630 N. Oapltol St. Ph. 4-1591 ties1 All sizes, complete bath. IAYHAWK TRAILER SALES 9 Attn Port In rid Road Acme Window Cleaners. Industrial floor waxing, housecleanlng. Phone 3-3337, 347 Court. LEGALS Ceylon is about as large as the state of West Virginia. 2144 NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING As administrator of the estate of MARY ELLEN HODSON, deceased, the under signed has filed in Circuit Court of Ore gon for Marlon County, In Probate, hli final account in estate of said deceaeni. i and August 7. 1951. at 9:15 o'clock a.m. (Pacific Daylight Time), and courtroom! of said court have been appointed by said court for hearing of objections to said ac count and settlement thereof. ARTHUR S. BENaOH, Administrator Aforesaid Allan G. Carson and Wallace P. Carson Attorneys for Administrator. June 28, July 5. 12, 19, 26, 1951 DIRECTORY ADDING MACHINES All makes used machines sold, rented, repaired. Roen, 456 Court. Pn 1-6773. o BULLDOZING Bulldozing, roads, clearing teeth. Virgil Huakey, 1010 Falrview. Pq. 2-3146. 0l69 CEMENT CONTRACTORS NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice U hereby given that Lloyd Oirod, of Idanha, Oregon, did, on August 14. 1950. make application under the Act of March 20, 1822 (42 Stat. 465), as amended by the Act of February 28, 1925 (43 Stat. 10901, to select the S'.&BWUNWUSEU Sec. 16, T 10 S., R. 6 E., W. M., in Marlon County, Oregon, situated within the Willamette National Forest. In exchange for the SEH !', Sec. 1, T. 10 S., Ra E, w. M Marion County, Oreeon, also situated within the Wile met te National Forest. Any and all persons claiming the lands selected or havlnnr bona fide objections to the ex change, should Die their protests with the Regional Forester, P. O. Box 4137. Port land 8, Oregon, within 30 days from date of first publication oi mis nonce, uaie of first publication June 16, 1951. FRANK B. FOLSOM, Assistant Kcgionu roresier. June 28, July 5, 12, 19. 1951 Sidewalk, patio, basement, cement. Phone 4-2517. CASH REGISTERS Instant delivery of new RCA cash reg . Utera. All makes sold, rented, repaired. Roen. 456 Court. Ph. 3-773. Oj DRESSMAKING Alterations, dressmaking, hemstitching, buttons and buckles covered, buttonholes. Mn. H. M. Allender. Ph. 3-9911. 180 1 M. Com'l.. room 21. )" EXCAVATING Ben OtJen Ss Son, excavating. Land clearing. Phbne 3-3080. HOUSE MOVING ESTATE NOTICE Notice hereby is given that the Circuit Court of Oregon for Marion County has appointed the undersigned executrix oi the will and estate of OIo Miller, deceased. All persons having claims against this es tate hereby are notified to present such claims, properly verified, as required by law, to the undersigned at 3336 State Street, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice; to-wlt, June 14. 1951. LOR ETA MILLER ROBHE1M Executrix June 14. 21, 28. July 512, 1951 CALL FOR RIDS fMI & z kMwA n Idaho Gov. Hits Tree-Wheelers' Boise, July 12 iU.R In a re minder that it was the "honest intent" of his administration to achieve every possible eco nomy, Gov. Len Jordan has call ed on all state department heads to pull the brakes on free-wheeling employes. The governor's economy mem orandum said that the best place to start the drive for savings was in the "category of travel The memorandum was dated June 18. In making it public, the governor's administrative as sistant Leonard Wood said that the compliance was heartening, There has been a consider able reduction in intrastate trav el by state officials and em ployes," he said. "Where many departments used to send two or three men on a mission they are now sending one." The governor's office has a right of review on all out-of-state travel but intrastate travel is largely up to the department heads. "The purpose of this bulletin is to urge upon each responsi ble parly a close and earnest scrutiny of each and every pro posed trip. A planned travel program will effect economy and faciliate the most praclica ble use of state cars." Calling attention to occasional public criticism of the personal use of state cars, the governor said: "This practice must absolutely be discontinued. Any abuse of this ruling will be reason for immediate dismissal. Do not ex pect further warning." Air Sergeants Send Betty Roses Atlanta, July 12 JP Four air force sergeants of the 49th bomber-fighter wing in Korea have cancer victim Betty Thompson drifting through a cloud of roses. "Miss Betty Thompson is to receive one dozen red roses from us each day," they said in a let ter to the Atlanta Journal. A money order was enclosed Betty, who is 18 and doomed to die of cancer, broke her en gagement to Sailor Tom Amburn on June 25 after he was recalled by the navy f r o m a furlough granted to visit Betty. Amburn visited Betty but left her for his home in Sioux Falls, S.D., when he heard his mother had col lapsed. Betty has lost one leg to can cer and the disease has spread to her lungs. SSgts. Melvin E. Knapp James J. Nicholson, Bobby J. Stafford and William H. McGann read about the pretty East Point, Ga., girl's plight in Stars and Stripes, a service newspaper. TliC soldiers said they were just writing to "our girl. You have shown us a bravery that we respect, a sweetness that we love and a courage that is unsurpassed." Appointment of Lt. Gen. Joseph M. Swing to succeed Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer as commander of Sixth army with hend- j quarters at the Presidio of San Francisco has been announced : in Washington. The general, now in command of the war college at Carlisle barracks. Pa., will take over the" command, which covers the eight western states, in mid August. Gen. Wedemeyer is to retire July 31. Graduated from West Point in 1915, Gen. Swing is a native of Jersey City. N. J., being born there February 28. 1894. He served on the Mexican border in 1916 and during World War I was in France with the First field artillery brigade from Au gust, 1917, to March, 1918. at which time he was assigned to the duty with the war depart ment general staff. . At the start of World War II the general was commanding the artillery of the First cavalry division at Fort Bliss, Tex. From there he went to Camp Clai borne, La., to command the ar tillery of the 82nd infantry di vision. In February, 1942, Swing was given command of the 11th air force division, then at Camp Mackell, N. C. The general com manded the 11th airborne divi sion through the retaking of Ma nila in February, 1945, and in the occupation of Japan in Au gust, 1945. The man, who succeeds Gen. Wedemeyer in the Sixth army command, during World War II participated in the New Guinea, Leyte and Luzon campaigns. His decorations include the Dis tinguished Service Cross. Dis tinguished Service Medal, Le gion of Merit, Sils'cr Star with two oak leaf clusters, Bronze Star Medal with oak leaf clus ter, Air Medal with oak leaf cluster. It A C3r i titer. Miss Georgene Lumsdcn (above), )6, of Greshnm. Ore., displays the smile that won her the title of Miss Roller Skating Queen of America. She was chosen at the opening of the week long American Roller Skating championships at Cleveland, Ohio. (AP Wirephoto) Petty Officers Washington. July 12 (U.R) The navy today announced that 3,000 organized and volunteer reserve petty officers will be called to active duty between Oct. 1 and Dec. 15. The navy also published its policy for releasing reserve cn-: listed men. It provides that na- val reserve enlisted personnel who are veterans and who were not receiving drill pay or active duty pay when ordered to active duty will be separated at their request after serving between 12 and 17 months of active duty! following the start of the Korean war. Enlisted men who were order ed to active duty from the fleet reserve will be released at their i request on completing 24 motnhs of active duty following t lie start' of the Korean war. Reserve enlisted personnel, ir respective of veteran status, who volunteered for a period of six months of active duty following the beginning of the Korean war Other enlisted reservists, ir respective of veteran status and whether or not they received drill pay, will be separated at their request after completing between 15 and 24 months of active duty following the start of the Korean war. MARKET QUOTATIONS 'Bedlam Local' Is GHQ for News Of Korean Peace By PETER KAI.ISC'lll lt Aboard Press Train. South of Kaesong. July 12 W.RI Eighty news correspondents from 13 allied nations set up headquar ters aboard this side-tracked train yesterday and promptly christened it 'The Bedlam Lo cal." The 11-car train, a mollev collection of ancient Japanese coaches that survived a year of war arrived at advance "peace headquarters" a few miles south of the lmjm river late Tuesday One coach, converted into a combination work and briefing room, immediately became th arena for another verbal battle between impatient newsmen and briefing officers who are charg ed with informing the press on what takes place at the Kaesong cease-tire talks. "The Bedlam Local's" adver tised plushness turned out to be slightly seedy on close inspec tion. There are lower, upper, and upper-upper berths in two of the sleeper cars. Two other cars have only a double tier of bunks. Maj. Robert H. McCaffcrtv of Pueblo, Ariz., who runs the train, has a once-palatial private car, built in 1912. He spent 20 years as a railroader with the Denver and Rio Grande road and says he's never seen any thing like this train. We arc not going anywhere from here, and we didn't know we were coming here until Mon day night," he told his passen gers. SALEM MARKETS Oemplled (ram rrporti of Sairm dealeri for tha guidance of Capital Journal readen. (Ravhad 4ally- Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of School District No. Bonded and insured. All si". Free esti-L,oc p m on Tuenday. July 24, 1P51, mates. Bales ana uraay iowm. "'"Mfor furnishing 200 cordi or iltb wood Salem 2-4542. 01BU nni delivery truck and I plcieup truclc. LAWN MOWER SHARPENING I Specification blanka and bid forms may Machine sharpened. Power tmo" ! with the District Clerk at 40 North High Street, Salem, Oregon epecialty. C. M. Fowler, 1133 Leslie. o'QQ MATTRESSES Capital Bedding, cotton, wool, aprlni mattresses. Renovated, repaired. Phone 34068. ? OFFICE FURNITURE SUPPLIES CON NELL C. WARD, District Clerk July 13. l. 1051 Desk chairs, files, filing soppIIm. ' duplicators, supplies, desk lamps, type writer ttandi. Roen, 466 Court tr Journal Want Ads Pay Basic Bolero Dress No. 2144, cap sleeve dress with fitted bolero, I cut in sizes 12, 14, 16. 18. 20, 36. 38 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 18, 2 yds, 39-ln. Send 26c for PATTERN with Name, Address. Style Number and Size. Address PATTERN BUREAU, Capital Journal. 652 Mission St., San Francisco 5, Calif. Patterns ready to fill orders Im mediately. For special handling of order via first class mail Include an eitra 5c per pattern. Let the SPRING - SUMMER FASHION BOOK help you plan your ciotnes i or a wonderful vacation, in this collection of over 135 practical pattern designs you'll find a wide variety or easy to make sun-iun fashions ror all ages, all occasions cool cottons, sheer suggestions, dou ble duty costumes, comfortable clothes for town, country, home. Or der your copy now. Price Just 20 cents. Young Burglar Sent lo Prison Albany Paul Edward Hoff man, 18, of Clarkslon, Wash. was sentenced Tuesday by Judge Victor Olliver in circuit court lo serve two years in the state pen itentiary on an attempted burg lary charge, to which he pleaded guilty. Young Hoffman admitted try ing to enter the Edwards Bros. planing mill through a trap door in the floor the night of July 4. He was taken to Salem by Sher iff Mike Southard Tuesday. Hoffman was said by Deputy District Attorney Ray Matthies Defense Plants Dispersal Fought Washington, July 12 " ijp House members from New Ens-1 land and other industrial areas are fighting a proposal which would let the president disperse defense plants in the interest of national security. The dispersal plan was pro posed by the hou.se banking committee as one of its 57 sug gested amendments to the eco nomic controls measure now be fore the house. The committee proposer! that no now plants or plant additions be undertaken with government assistance under the law unless the president determines that the location conforms to three conditions: fl) utilizes fully the human and material resources of the nation, wherever located (2) disperses productive capa city for national security; and (3) minimizes further concen trations of population in areas short of housing and community teg. ifle id facilities. Majority Leader McCormack (D., Mass.) was one of the New frtlnrt Market Lin HuttitiAi Tentative aubject to lmme llal chnnie: Premium quality, maximum u 14 to I pfr crn' adrift delivered la Pnrlliind. 14c lb.; ftrsl quality, 12c; aeC' ond quality, 70c. nutter Whmr.ian FOb nulH tutiM li wholesalers jjrarte AA. 93 score. 68c: A. 93 M-ore. 67c; It. HO w-oie. CJc: C. 89 score, 57?. Above prices arc strictly nominal. ChiMe Selln.B pme if- rorn.md whola- Aalnr.V Oregon slneles. 45l,i-46,ic, Oregon b lb loaf, 49-50c; triple La, l'i lew than sing lex. .kk lo u'hnlriairrs: Oundied ect9 con taining no las-, cues Included, P.O.B. Portland A Grade large. 61c dozen; A nr. Kin medium. &7U-60C: B grade large, 54-56' jc; .small.1!, nominally 49c. Fol lowing are approx. prices paid by dealeri to producers for ungraded mrsc henneries, 57- A A crane larpc, boc: a fir.ioe large, AA medium. 57-58c; A medium, 65- 56c; A smalls, 44c. Portland Dairy Mark! nutter Price to retailers: Grant AA print. 74c: AA cartons. 76c: A prints, Hc cartons, 75c; Fl prints, 71c. Ecu Price to ri taV.er. Ui nie A A arse mostly 68c dozen: A large, 63-64c. AA medium. 04c; A medium, 8l-63c; A small 48-r2c; cartons 3c additional. Cheene Price to ralirt." Portland, Ort' son stnalcs, 4Rl j-48'.j: Oregon loaf, 5 11 loaves to 49',-i-S2 '-jc lb: triplets, l'i-c less than i in k i Premium brands, alnilas 6lc; loal, 60o. Poultry Uv c iickrm (No, l mini ly. f o b plnnt. II rollers, 1 lt-2' pounds. 31c; fry- 34r; 3-4 lbs,, 34c; roast. its. 4'i ll).s. and over, 33c lb.: ngni , all welRiit.s. 26-27c; heavy hend, welsh U, 2B-i9c; and roosters, all weights. 15-17c. Breeder Turkeys Best trade hens, ?8c pound, net to producers, F.O.B. farm New York style dressed basis; best toms, 36c, same bnsls. Kabultt AverHKe to Browers: ilvi whites, 4-5 lbs., 28 -29c lb.; 6-6 lbs., 24-37c; colored, 2 cent. lower, oio or neavr does and bucks, 10-14c lb. Fresh dressed fryers lo retailers, 62-65c. Borne hither. Country Killed AleaU Veal Top quality, 55-aic In- foot! heavies, 48-50c; other gradrs according weight and quality, with liEhter at avlrr. 45-47c. Hie Llsht blocKers, 32Va-33'.3c; sows, 2 1 -!. I.iimlis - Top trade springers, 64-Sfic; si yrarlinss, 44-4flc. Million Best. 24-2Rc lb.: rough heavy burk.s, cwp.s, 20-23c. llrrf Good cows. 45-18o lb; cannar cutlers, 40-43'jc Fresh Dressed Meats I Wholesalers to retailers par ewt.) Href Steers Choice 500-lOfl pound, ii-,i7: ood $,T4.fifl-ss; commercial. 149.60 ; utility. $44. 60-45; canncrs and cutters, 43. 10-43.50. dims Commcrclnl 149.80-50: utility. 144.00-45; canners-cuttcrs, I43.&0-45. Iteef Cult - ((loon M.ccrA' ntnn quar ters, (61.00-112-, rounds, $57.60-68: full loins, trimmed. 182-80; trlftliKle.. 148. 10-48. Ml. f ii ; r chucks, s.i2: fore quarters. J51.60-52. Veal flood. 160-65; commercial, 654-47; Utility. $10-51. Calves Good-choice, 156-60; commercial 153-54. Lamb Prime aprlnaers, !M57i com mercial. $,2-M; Utility, 149-49. Pork CulsLolns No. I. 8-12 lbs.. 17 M: Minuld'TS, 16 pounds down, 137-41: npnrerlbs. $43-47; fresh hams, 653-54 Smoked hnm Skinned, !58-6'i; fllab ba ron. 645-51. Refined lard In drums. 831 22 50. t'firtlsnd Mltcellanennt Onions Western Ore. yellows medium from storage, No. 1 13 50-3 00: 50 lb. sac 'o 1 larea 13.50-75: No. 1, 3-ln minimum. 13.25-3.50; So. Ore. yellows, IBfl 12 50-65: mrd. IZ. 15-25: ea.'.t onion sets. 9-lie la. Ore.. 10-I2c lb. Cold storage. Cal. wnil' vvnxed, $4. 75-5.00. 50 lbs; Walla Walla, 50 lbs . $2.50-3. Calif yellows, med. No. 1, Si i0-2 75. 50 lb .sacks. I'fiUtites- Ronrdmnn limit whltns No. 1 niKstlv 13.50. few h Ik Iter. Local Trl iinli.s and Wliili: Hn.,c lim. 11.75-2. whlte.s 41-1 id; Cal. white. 100-11) No. IA $4 50-4.75; prior low as t4. Track sales Cal. lonx wiilSM, No. 1A 13.80-4. Ms u a No i ereen alfalfa, deliver rd ca riots FOB. Portland, 131-33 ton; Willamette- valley Brain and mover hay nnrrttnnlly 25 a ton, bnlerl at. farm. Cnsrarn Bark Dry, Tic. to peelers. H'nol Willamette valley, nominal at cnunlrv shlpplnsc points. Mnhalr 61.15 pound on 12-month irnwih, F O R country hlnplnB points inne nniven, 40-43n lb. ac.cordina to woiKlltS, kins, 36-38C lb', beef 30'4-22'ic it); bulls, 13-1 5c. Country buyers pay 3 iexj. filberts Wholesale prices: jumbo ll-lle. larte, 17-20c; medium, 16-16 'Ac. Grower prices: Orchard run, 8-10c. Walnuts Wholesale prices; Par lb. in iflO-ll). lots: First quality lumbo. 11-33'i-.arte. 2S-lG',io imedium, 3-a6e; itt nd quality lumho, 30-39 So ; large, 17- nte; medium. 344.2V.4r.; baby, ll'V 16 We. urower prices orchard I.lTostoek Fat dairy cows $22.00 Cutter cows HO. 50 to $21.00 Dnlry hellers .$22.00 to $25.00 Hulls $25.00 to yiA.m Calves, 3G0-400 lbs.. Veal lambs Feeders Ewes . $26 00 to 632.00 . .$32.00 to $36.00 $27.50 ..624.00 to $25.00 ..$ 3.00 to $10.00 tlall Fee4 Prfeeat Etc Mash 35.35. Rabbit Pellets $4.35. Dairy Feed $4.20. roultry Burins Prices Colored hens, 28c; Leghorn hens, 26c, old roosters, 14c; colored fryers, 33c; Lea horn fryers, 19c; roasters, 30c. 1 IB Huylnr Prices Eit us. AA. 61c. large A, -60c: medium AA, 56c; medium A, 54-56c; small, 28-44c: crax. 30c. Wholesale prices: Fgtr wholesale prices 6-7e above these prices above. Lane (trade A generally quoted at 66c; medium, 62c. Botterfat Premium 74-75c; No. 1. 72-75c; No. 3, 64c. utter Wholesale grade A, 74 -75c; retail. "By tha Associated Press 1 Ad Corp 2P Al Chem 70' 4 Al Chalmers 41 1 Am Airlines 15 Am Pow St Lt 19 Am Tel A Tel 154', Am Tobacco 6l' Anaconda - 3:P4 Atchison 152 Bethlehem Steel 50' Boa Airplane 41'a Borg Warner Purr Add M 17't Calif Packing 63 Can Pacific 24 :, Caterpillar Celt neat 53-"-, Chrysler 68 Con Ed Lion 3 1 1 Cons Vultee 13-4 Crown Zellerbach 51 Curt Wrliht 9 Dotii Aircraft DuPont 94't Eastman Kodak 43 " Enter Radio 13' Gen Electric Gen Foods 4-'i Gen Motors 40 Goodyear Tire 3r, i llome.sUke 3 j ' 3 Int Harvester Int Paper 50 John Man 59'a Kennecott 73's Llbby McN St L 8'a Lockh Air 35',-j Loew's Inc 15 LoriB Bell St 41 Monti Ward 69 Nssh Keiv 18'i NY Central lS'i North Pac 38 Pac Am Fish 15 li Pac Gas Sz Elec 32'? Pacific Tel St Tel 108 Packard 4S Penney 66' 4 Penn RR 17 ss Pepsi Cola 9' Plillco 22'- Rsd Corn 21'i Raynonler 59 Ray Pfd .. 35'i Repub Stl 39 Ray Metals 51 Richfield 57 Safeway 34si Sears Roeuuctc S3' i Soc Vnc 30'i, South Pac 61 T Std Oil Cal '-4 Std Oil NJ 62 Studebaker Sunshine Mn ' Swift Si Co. 33 Transamerlca Twenty C Fox ll Un Oil Cal 34T U Pac "0 Un Alrllnei 28 Un Aircraft 37A Un Carb US Plywood 37 US Steel Warn. Bros 13'is West Un Tel 38 West Air Br 38 ' West Elec 37 Woolworth Harry Stein, backfield coach at Brandeis university, was quar terback of the CCNY team in 1937, '38 and '39. The coach o that team was Benny Freidman, now head coach at Brandeis. OBITU ARY Stock Market New York, July 12 (fl1' In response to specific demand for Individual Unties, the slock market today turned slightly high er. Maximum Rfilns ran to between 61 and $2 a share a mono lenders. There were losses scattered around, but they did not Ret much beyond a dollar a share. Trading again was on me nun kuic with an estimated million shnrea chaiiK- hands. Yesterday the total came to 970.006 shares, the slowest session in 21 out Its. American Radiator was heavily traded at one time at a higher price, and Anchor HocKing uiass nad a nuying vogue mat added a few cents to Its price. The market started quietly mixed and then improved Rradunlly. Frances McLane Plats Lyons Oraveslde services will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 15, at the Fox Valley cemetery for Frances McLane Plata. Mrs. rials was born Oct. 10. 1866 at Weasel Flat near Lyons on the donation land claim of her pioneer parents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. and Josephine McLane. She entered the nurslnic profession In 1895, and moved to Portland. In 1018 she married E. S. Plats who preceded her in death. Mrs, Pints passed away in Portland July 2, She leaves but one sister, Mrs. Corabella Goodman of Mill City. Rev. R. A. Feenstra, pastor of the Lyons Community Method ist church, will officiate at the services. Portland Cirain Portland, Ore., July 13 fl" Coarse: ain.s. 15 day shipmrnt. bulk, coa.st delivery: Oals No. 3. 36 lb white 64.50; barley No. 2. 45 lb BW 62 00. Wheat Ibldl, to arrive market, basis No. I bulk, delivered coast: Soft white 2.27: soft white (excluding rcxi 2.27; white club, 2 27. i Hard red winter: Ordinary 2 30: 10 per cent 2.30; 11 per cenL 2.31; 13 per cent 2.13. Hard white baart: 11 per cent 3 30; 13 per cent 2.32. Todays car rereipis: wtieai S7: naney 19; flour 1; corn 6; oats 2; ml 11 feed 5. Chlratfl Grain Chlcano, July 13 Wi-This week's rally i Brains ran up axalnt a stumbllnc block on the board of trade today. Wheat and soybeans cleared the hur dle, selling at sliahtly hlshrr prices most of the day, but corn and oats were tossed fnr a loss. Corn particularly fell back, the July contract dropplna more than 2 cents nt limes. There was buying In wheat and soybeans on rrcelnl of more rains In Kansas and l he break! nit off of cease-fire negotia tions In Korea. However, profit-taking was a laclor on Hie films side. Wheat closed to 1 cent hluhrr, July J2.38-i2.3B,4: corn 'i-l'i lower, J tl 76-,-!: oals 'a lower to ' higher. .. 7HH-78: rvc mid stylei s-l'.j higher. July tl .03 a4 ; soybeans 3 In .1 crnls higher, Ju $3.14:4-$3.15: and lard 2 lo 33 cents a hu: drcd pounds h In her, July $16.62. DEA THS ndependence Dates EnRlandcrs who prolcslrd vocif- II 5 Mission LpoHpr crouslv against the dispersal! , , . . -,...,i i Independence Dr. Merlyn A Ren Mrnnnniiuh IK f:,l if 1 , Chnppnll . the secretary nt the raWnA Ihn nrnnricjl a firul etin ImvorH roimoniri imhislrv r,H ' bo 11,0 l,0Kl k(T at a planned economy in this coiin- Pnrtlanrf LIvrMnrk Portland. Ore., Julv 12 ll IN Llvrstnc.sk: Cnltle salahlr 100. early vales steady; .Minnlv mostly cows with only few steers, li'lfrrs: onr aood Unlit fed steer 34.50; odd utility-commercial heifers 28.50; low itillty dairy types downward to 23. tn inner-cutter cows 19-22; few utility 23-25 ome held higher: bulls scarce. Calves salable 35; slow: few sale.s steady; choice vealers. light calves mostly 35-36: odd head 37. Including few 370 lb calvs al 37: utility-commercial mostly culls down lo 18. Hogs salable 50; only odd head available early; demand narrow; .altered sales vcak to 25 cents lower; odd choice 1U0- Mai 200 lb butchers 24; some held hlxher: choice 500-565 lb sows 16 50-10 50; lintitrr weinhts quotable lo 30-30.50 or above, aood choice nominally 37-26. , Sheep sBlahle 150; slow; esily sales weak lo 25 cents lower: good-prime sprln lambs 30 25; few wood fcrrirrs 38; good ewes salable 12-13; culh 7-8.50. Chicago l.lveilnrk Chlcano. July 13 ffli- MJBDA)- Balabl hogs B.000: opened slow, later trade mod erately active and unevenly steady to 25 rents lower on butchers; most decline on wclahts under 230 lb; sows steady io 35 nts lower: some under 330 lb as much ss .10 cents lower; lop 23.00 for few choice No. 1 lUhtweliihts; few load.? 22 BS-33 90; most holer 180-230 lb 33 50-22.75; chnlce 330- 250 lb 22. 00-22.50; 260-380 lb 21.00-33.00 fW loads 300-.130 lb IB 50-20.50; chotn ows 41)0 lb snd under 18 25-13 75. few 300 lb snd under 30 0ft; 4fi0-5O0 lb 17.25-! 16 35; 500-800 lb 16 50-17 50. good clear am e. Salable cattle 3.00ft: salnblr ralves 500: slaughter cattle .l-adv; two loads mostly prime steers 36.65-37 00: most good io low prime iteers and heifer 31.50-36.25: few utility to high -commercial steers 36.00 31.00; high-utlllty and commercial cow 26.50-30.50; bulk canner to utility cows 19 00-25.50; utility to good bulls 27 50 12 00: most vealers 38 00 down. fisleble sheep 800; natir slaughter lamb. averaged 50 cent lower, top 1 00 lower ai n i i i - i - -ii i .11. so; oio-crop ismns ano vrnriinss i'iiy Board of National Missions, Willi,,, cnol to prlm 9S lh. No t akln.s 21 50: rwes weak; cull to miutly good kinds 10 00- 15 00. Mrs. Kalhrrlne 8. Phllllppe Mrs. Katherine 8. Phllllppe, at Van luver, B. C, July 9. Survived by daueh r.s. Miss Emma E. Phllllppe of Vancouver. B. C, and Mrs. Maude Turnbull of Winter Haven. Fla.: sons. Harold F. Phllllppe of Salem, and Robert W. and Albert H. Phll llppe. both of Vancouver, B. C, and by 12 grandchildren. Graveside services will be held Friday, July 13, at 10 a.m. at Bel crest Memorial park with Dr. Chester Hamblln officiating. Transportation for anyone wishing to go to the cemetery will be available at the Clough-Barrlck: chapel at 9:45 a.m. Friday. Casket open to friends at funeral home until 0:15 a m. Friday. irph Vrilupek Joseph Vejlupek, at (he residence, ner vals route I box 11, July 11, at the age of AT. Survived by the widow. Mrs. Josephine vejlupek; two daughters, Mrs, Anna Loss ner, of Salem, and Mrs. Hose Mlchalek, Cicrvats route 1: one son, Joseph F. Vejlu pek; brother, Chnrlri, Vejlupek, and eight randchildren. He was a member of Czech oslovak Society of America. Announce ment of services later by Howell-Edwards Impel. Please omit flowers. ;ivr S. Iloton Uly.ssrs 8. Unison at residence, 290 North 1st. July II. Survived by wife. Myra M.. and three d aim tilers, Mrs. E. K. Humphrey of Salem. Mrs. Emll Nllson of Portland and MUs Elizabeth Dotson of Corvallls. Private services will be held Friday. July 13, at 10:30 a.m. at Virgil T. Golden chapel. The Rev. Beth Huntington will officiate. Interment will be at Mt. Crest Abbey maus oleum. John (I. Stewart John O. Stewart, late resident of Bur low. at Eddyvllle, July 10. Survived by wife, Mr.s. Wlllamina Stewart of Earlow; dauaii trrs, Mrs. M.iry Prospal of New Jersey, Mrs. T. H Bradford of Barlow, Mrs. J. E. Hill of Salem. Mrs. M. F. Hart of Port land, Mrs. Ray Ra.smussen of Scottsburs, Mr. Fred Northard of Vancouver. B. C, nnd Mr. M arii a ret DeRoss of Eddyvllle; sons. James (,. Stewart of Salem and John O. Stewart. Jr.. of Eiiiiene, and by 17 grandchildren and 18 great-arandchlldren. Services held Friday. July 13. at 1:30 at Virgil T. Ooklcn rhnpel with the Dr. Ches ter Hamblln officiating. Ritualistic serv ices will be held by Pacific lodge No. 30, AC A A.M. Fran- M.irv CIma Hlhi if Hit Chrini en, at the residence. a road, July 11, at the ae us. Survived by four daughters, Teurl Hiirnett, Jefferson, Mrs. Eleanor licit and Mrs. Marlon Moore, both Port ;l, and Mrs. Lillian Oldenberg, Baiem; sons, Clyde D. Bllven, Portland, and Ralph Illlvrii, Salem; also survived by 10 grandchildren and eight great uranilchltd- ren. services will be neld Saturday, July 14, at in a m. in Howell-P.dwarri.s chapel, with concluding services In I.O.O F. cem etery. KILL ATHLETES FOOT "T-4-L BEST SELLER" SAYS PERRY'S DRUGSTORE 111 UK'S THE REASON. The germ growl drrplr. Von mil 'I HI ( If It te KIM, II. T -1 -1., cnnUlnlng tmi per rent alcohol, ITNKTR T KM. Ilrarhr more germs. Your 4')e hack from any druggist If nnl pleased IN ONE IIOt'R. Perry's Drug- try.' spe cial service lo he held in the Calvary Presbyterian church SHturday night at 8 o'clock. Members of the Presbyterian churches in Dallas and Salem The original amendment as it emerged from the banking com mittee called for a ban on sneed - ed-up tnx amortization for de- hvc been invited and a lrge fense plants unless they con- dclr-gation from these churches form to the three conditions. s expected. This section, however, was ruled i Dr. Chapprl comes from New to have a record in Washington! out of order as not germane lo York City. He will be accom and Idaho. (the bill. Ipanied by his wife. (Advertisements) "Old at 40, 50, 60?" Man, You're Crazy Forget yrnir sgel 1 h' rui'in Will, h Tonk Tstili mix ntn peppy si 70. Iry ! Tstilf t for tiep. vim trj nsy. tin Intrnnu" todsy, at atreilally (educed trie, only 4o At all drug stores everywhere. In Salem, at Fred Meyer and Owl Drug. WHY SUFFER ANY LONGER When others fall, use oui Chinese re medies. Amatlng success foi &00L yean In Chin No mattei witn what ail ments you are afflicted, disorders sinusitis, heart, lungs liver, kidneys gas, constipation. ulcers diabetes, rniurmttism, gall and oladder, (evar, tain, femats complaints CHARLIE CHAN :I1IM.SPL HERB CO. I -ff Ic Flnnr tm Turn and Sal. only tM N. Commiretal