V
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Used Appliances
USED KELVINATOR REFG $ 89.95
USED LEONARD REFG , 69.95
USED MONTGOMERY WARD REFG 59.95
USED MAYTAG WASHER 39.95
USED CONLON WASHER 49.95
l-YR.-OLD M-W REFG 179.95
Service and Repair Work on All Makes and Models
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
Tinkham Gilbert Appl. Dept.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
iiilliiiii
R. L. ELSTROM CO. 340
AUTOMOBILES
BUICK
We are pleased to announce
made for a limited number
August and September.
You may pick up your new Bulck in Chicago with a
substantial savings in freight.
Otto J. Wilson Co.
' 388 N. Commercial St. i
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
MOVINO EAST
Deluxe , Frlgldalre refrigerator, 9', and
electric rente, like new. Deepfreeze,
4-hole ice cream cabinet, Bendlx auto,
washer. Save real money. Jeep, tri
cycle, wagon. Phone 3-9740. nl74
NEW Columbia hot water heater, electric,
reasonable price, 3146 N. Church. nl74
IPINET piano, repossessed, bargain. No
phone Information.
STONE PIANO CO.
1540 Fairgrounds Road, Salem nl73
BOX'S 26" Columbia bike, $30, or will
trade for 24" girl's or boy's bike In good
condition. 3-5032. Ill Chemeketa. nl74
NEW AND USED sewing machines. YEA-
TER APPLIANCE CO., 375 Chemeketa
Wilton rug ixu,
3-6670.
good condition. Ph.
D173
GOOD USED vacuum cleaner. Phone 2-6544
after 6 p.m. nl73
tWO FRENCH" DOORS 3'x6' 8". One Sin
gle panel door 2' 6"x6' 8" Phone 3-3670.
nl74
VACUUM CLEANERS All makes. Klrby,
Hoover. Electrolux. Rexalr. Sintrer, Gen
eral Electric, Kenmore, Filter Queen, $10
As up. All makes repaired. 2650 Portland
Rd. 35614.
RELIANCE burner floor furnace, excellent
condition, thermostat inciuaea, sjo. vn
37836. nl75;
DAVENO, garden sprayer, new 'A-h.p. mo
tor, trash burner As colls. Call 38311.
nl73"
FOB SALE 3 -deck, refrig. dairy case, 10-1 1.
rafrls. meat case. 6-ltt refrig. meat case,
so eu. ft. frozen food cabinet. 2 (24-lb.l
meat scales, 2 cash registers, cold meat
alleer. 1 cube steak machine, idxio-ii.
eetlonal refg. walk-In cooler. Coldspot
Lockers, Stay ton, Oregon. nl77
BMALL piano. In excellent condition.
28725.
REBUILT FORD motor, 1135.
13th.
1595 South
nl73
tolt LINOLEUM rug $4.95. Hare Furniture,
255 North High. '
KALEM LOGGERS SUPPLY, 608 Edge water,
West Salem authorized McCullogh chain
aw dealer.
Phillips Bros.
FERTILIZERS . . ROTTED MANURE
All tvDM Cedar Posts. Stakes. Shakes,
Picket Fences, Rose Treuis roiea ana
special cedar orders.
Flagstones, for steps, patio, walls and
walks, also red lava and other stone.
4 large Strawberry Barrels.
Rt. 6, Box 118, Salem. . Ph. 43081
n'
PLASTI-KOTE requires no waxing. For
your floors or linoleum. YEATER AP
PLIANCE CO., 375 Chemeketa. n
REFRIGERATORS, new and used,
YEATER APPLIANCE CO., 375 Chemek
eta. DEEPFREEZE home freezers. YEATER AP
PLIANCE CO., 375 Chemeketa. n
WASHING MACHINES, new and used.
L YE,
B eta
YEATER APPLIANCE L'U., 3.9 vnemcK-
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED pair ol anklets knitted. Ph.
35439. nal74
Scrap Iron Wanted
For national defense. Highest prices paid.
Deliver or call. CITY MACHINERY Ac
JUNK CO., 285 Chemeketa, phone 33737.
or 338 Water, 41543. nal97
WANTED Flatbed truck to haul pulpwood.
Phont 17721. 2850 Cherry. na!74
J $100. Reward
For any Information leading to our sue-
cMsful nurchase of good standing Doug-
,h las Fir timber. 200M. and up. Contact
"I Norman Acoff. 1930 No. 18th St, Salem.
Ore. Ph. 36734 evenings na!73
FIR 8TUMPAGE and fir logs wanted.
Shipment can be made by truck or rail.
Independence Lumber At Manufacturing
:' Company, Inc., Independence, Oregon.
Ph. 42. na
WANTED: FINE grain second growth logs
in lengths of 8', 16'. 34' As 40'. Write
I phone, or tee Mr. Dunlgan. INDEPEN
V. DENCE LUMBER & MANUFACTURING
.ft CO., P. O. Box 168, Phone 42, Indepen
denee, Oregon. na
PERSONAL
" ALCOHOLICS Anonrmous. Ph. 1-9133. P O
Boi 734. -.MCA. wednesdar. Prldar
1:30 p.m. 0183-
; tTANLi;THOME "products. Mrs." oroene,
S 4333 Sunnyvlcw. phone 4-3234. P198-
H I WILL NOT be responsible for anT bull
.1 contracted by mr wife. Elsie Pauline,
J of July 17. Homer Walters. P173
I AUTOMOBILES
, I IMS PACKARD I,
best offer buys. Call
43081
U17S'
4, DODGI PANEL, can be seen at N. Ba.
lent Hotel. Very good condition. Ph
9n. 0174
IMS FOID 5-pasi. coupe, upholaurr t
paint like new. 3700 actual miles, 1833.
Ph. 381. Independence. ql74
POE SALE 1931 Pord V-l custom deluge
ruder, fun Moinxd. Th. loaii. iiv
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
COURT ST.
PHONE 2-2493
hits'
AUTOMOBILES
arrangements .have been
o Chicago deliveries
in
AUTOMOBILES
1050 PONTIAC 4-door sedan. Hydramatlc,
undercoat In it. seat covers, good - tires,
good condition. 3685 Mahrt St. Phone
4-3837. qm
1047 OLDS. "76", deluxe equipment. One
owner, top condition, $1275. Phone 3-4474,
CASH FOR 1940 and '41 Fords, Chevrolet
and Plymouths. For the highest price,
see us before you trade or sell. UcCall's,
1297 Btate. Dial 38108. q
1948 CHEVROLET 5-passenger coupe. Ra
dio b neater, l owner. Low mileage, iioau
116? saginaw. qnij
1942 OLDS. 76 club coupe. Hydramatlc,
fully equipped, .575. 555 Rose St. Ph,
25465. Q173
1048 FORD 6 PICKUP, 20,000 miles, ex
cellent condition, by original owner. Ph.
3-7380. See at 970 N. 15th, Salem. ql73
1937 CHEVROLET coach, 885. Phone 3-5129.
qiaT
1037 2-DR. CnEV. sedan. Has 1947 motor
run 20,000. See at 4140 Center St. after
5 p.m. $250 cash. ql73
PUBLIC CAR AUCTION Sunday, July 22, 1
o'clock sharp. Consign your cars before
sale lime. Super Auction Market, 4360
Sllverton Road, Salem. Lee House, Auc
tloneer.
q!73
1080 FORD COUPE. New paint. Above av
erage, hod. fnone 43451, qna
1049 FORD CUSTOM 4-door sedan. Over
drive. Excellent condition. 15,000 miles,
Original owner. Phone 2-5422. ql75
1041 FORD 5-passenger coupe, special mo
tor, panne), exceptionally clean, A-l
condition. See and try this. 1095 South
12th days, 2065 'University evenings.
ql74'
MUST SELL late 1948 Oldsmoblle '98' con
vertible. Owner. 20,000 actual miles. Just
like new, can't tell from '49 model. $1495,
3309 center. 20891. ql73'
1036 FORD sedan, new paint, seat covers,
solid body, $80. 43033 after . ql78
1030 MODEL A Ford truck with dual tires
and side rack. Full year license. I'A
miles east Ac 'A mile north of Kelser
school. Ph. 41191. Route 2, Box 405, Sa
lem. qi73
'37 HUDSON. Oood running condition. New
battery and good tires. $65. 1810 Waller.
ql74
'4A CHEVROLET 1-ton panel. $250 below
dook price, terms, pnone days 3122.
ql77'
1951 PLYMOUTH club coupe. Low mileage.
see at S90 Hon street. ql74'
FARM EQUIPMENT
USED 6-foot John Deere model 12A com
bine, an excellent buy at 1750. INTER-
STATE TRACTOR ot EQUIPMENT CO.
3355 Sllverton Road, Salem. qbl74'
T.D. 18 INTERNATIONAL tractor. Issac-
son cable crozer and drum. In excellent
condition. Can be seen on the lob. Price
$10,000. . Charles O-. Ointher, 630 East
Queen avenue, Albany, Oregon. Phoni
1345Y. qb!76
6-FOOT M. M, combine, bagger, like new,
price riant, interstate tractor
EQUIPMENT CO., 2355 Sllverton Road,
eaiem. qt.1741
BOATS
10 H.P. JOHNSON 14-ft. RelneU boat
: Teener trailer terms.
8ALEM EOAT HOUSE '
100 Chemeketa Phone 30303
Q0173-
FINANCIAL
We'd Like to Loan You
$100
If you'd like to borrow 1100
tor any amount up to 11500
Phone or call on us Immediately)
Typieal Repayment Plans
15 Mo.
Amount Payments
BSD. 00 ei.oo
Pacific
Industrial Loans
HI S. Liberty Phone 4-3303
$ CASH $
HOLLYWOOD FINANCE CO.
1980 Fairgrounds Road
(Next Door to Bank)
Free Parking
291 m!69 Call 2-7032. t
VACATION LOANS i
$25 to $500 -
Don't borrow unnecessarily, but It you're
short of cash tor travel expenses, a cash
loan from Personal may bt the best
solution to your problem. Op to 8500 on
auto, up to 1300 on salary or furniture.
Repay when you return first payment
not due for 10 days. Come In or phone
tor cash tor any good purpose.
Personal
FINANCE COMPANY
103 South Rlgh
Phong 1-3484
C R. Allen. Kir
U-1U fill
ue. 1J3
FINANCIAL
AUTO LOANS
WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO.
182 8. Churcb
Parking a-Pltnty
3-3U7 Lie. No. M-139, B-151.
Ph.
FARM AND CITY LOANS
4S and 3
VOUR OWN TERUS of repayment with.
In reason. Cash lor Real Estate Con.
tracts and Second Mortgages.
CAPITOL SECURITIES CO.
818 Court St. Ph. 4-2383 t
PERSONAL, AUTO, REAL ESTATE
LOANS
State Finance Co.
187 B. High fit. Lie. a21S - m222 t
GENERAL FINANCE CO.
LOANS
XJc. 8-133 and M-328
and
ROY H. SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
Hear "Top Trades"
10:05 Dally K3LM 1390 KO'i
11H S. Commercial Bt. Tel. 3-9161
PRIVATE MONEY
Special Rates and Terms
On Larger Loans
Loot and Short Time
Payments
ROY M. SIMMONS
ISO S. Commercial St. Ph. 3-8161
TRAILERS
S. K. MOTOR CO. Phone 33961. Electric
brake Installed; serviced. 677 N. Lan
caster Dr. U84
17-FOOT full, equlpt trailer, fine condition
throughout, 8873. 1347 Waller street.
1173
GOOD 25'FT. eastern built trailer, and
ao.IT, electric reirigerator. -tiin. ti73'
1650 EA8TERN-MADE trailer. 37-foot com
plete with shower, toilet, .twin alnks,
hot water, apt. range, drops. Used e
months. Sacrifice 83800. See at 1885 High
way and Trailer Park. Oeo. Brundage.
tl73
TRAILER HOME
All sizes, complete bath.
JAYHAWK TRAILER SALES
2640 Portland Road
MACHINERY
MODEL 28 IIIC combine, 8-ft. cut, good
condition, inrii hot at is tractor it
equipment CO., 3355 Sllverton Road,
Salem. vl74
FOR SALE: Model 26 Cat Tractor just
overnauied, No drum or dozer.
ENOLE it WORTH LUMBER CO.
Phono McMlnnvUle 5481 or write Box Si
v!75'
FOR SALE Model DD Cletrac, blade and
drum, ready to load. Box 105A, Silver-
ton, Ore. vl74
TRANSPORTATION
LEAVING about August 1 for Michigan.
Want lady to help drive and share ex
pense. Reference. Phone 24489. xl73
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All makes used machines sold, rented,
repaired. Roen, 456 Court. Ph. 3-6773. o
BULLDOZING I
Bulldozing, roads, clearing teeth. Virgil
Huskey, 1010 Falrvlew. Ph. 2-3146
ol95
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA cash reg
isters. All mattes sold, rented, repaired.
Roen, 456 Court. Ph. 3-6773. o
CEMENT CONTRACTORS
Sidewalk, patio, basement,
cement. Phone 4-2517.
anything
ol90
COMBINING
Custom combining, phone Balem
DRESSMAKING
Alterations, dressmaking, hemstitching,
buttons and buckles covered, buttonholes.
Mrs. H. . A Mender. Ph. 2-9B11. 180 N.
Com'l., room 21. ol8l
EXCAVATING
Ben OtJen & Son, excavating, grading,
Land clearing. Phone 3-3080. o!91
FURNITURE
Specialists at refinishlng and repair
ing modern, antique and office furni
ture. Lee Bros. Phone 2-7001. ol95
HOUSE MOVING
Bonded and Insured. All sizes. Free esti
mates. Bale., and Brady Towlpg. Phone
Salem 3-4542. ol80
MATTRESSES
Capital Bedding, cotton, wool, spring
mattresses. Renovated, repaired. Phone
3-4069.
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, files, filing supplies, safes,
duplicators, supplies, desk lamp, type
writer stanos. Roen, las court.
Painting, brush, gun. Cement work eny
kind, any place. Phone 41623. ol83
Let's bid on your painting. Phone 34246
Oottenberg. 1450 N. ISth 0186
PAINTING A PAPERnANGING
Phone 3-6111 for painting, paperhang
Ing. Attractive rates. Fret estimates.
191
SAW FILING
Rapid, expert service all types saws.
Power sawn a specialty. Vista Filing
Shop, 3205 Liberty road. Phone 4-3B29
olB2'
SEPTIC TANKS
Mlkn's Septic Service. Tanks cleaned.
Electric Rotary cleans aewers, drains.
1078 Elm. Phone 3-9488. oldl
Hamel's Septic Tanks and lines cleaned.
Guaranteed work. Phone 3-7404 0173-
Sewer, septic tank.., drains cleaned. Ro-to-Rooter
Sewer Service. Thone 3-5337.
SEWINO HACIIIN-E REPAIRS
Expert repair on all makes, free pickup
Ac del. Free rMimates in your own home.
SINOER SEWING MACHINE CO. o
SPRAY PAINTING
Ralph Ataman. Phone 2-4248.
TYPEWRITERS
Smith, Corona. Remington. Royal, Un
derwood portables. All makes used mi
chines. Repairs At rent. Roen, 458 Court.
WELL DRILLING
Well drilling, cleaning As repairing.
R. Miller. 1965 N. 5th St. Ph. 25G95. on 4
WEATIIER5TRIPPING
Insulation. Venetian blinds. Aluminum
screen. T. Pullman, Ph. 3-5965. olOl
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Window Cleaners. Industrial floor
waxing, housecleanlng. Phone 2-3337. 347
court.
LE6ALS
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OP
TRADE-MARK
Notice Is Hereby olven that Columbia
Breweries, Inc., a corporation, has filed
with the Secretary of the State of Oregon
IU Trade.Mark, consisting of the follow-
the words "have a heidelhiho
In combination with the fanciful design
or protralt shown or apart therefrom
said mark belag employed on labels for
malt beverage products. Including beer
and ale, the containers for the eatne and
on trucks distributing said malt beverage
products.
That the name of the corporation own.
Ing said Trsde-Mark Is Columbia Brew.
erles. Inc., a corporation organised under
th. laws of the state of Washington and
whose products are being sold and dis
tributed In the State of Oregon, and the
articles of merchandise to which said
iTrade-Mark I to be applied are bottles.
csns, kegs, or other contatnera for the
fust mentioned containers, as well as on
trucks delivering said products.
COLUMBIA BREWERIES, INC.
By: N. D. Am, President
July 7. It. 31, 1051
Journal Want Ads Pay
Last Highway Route Threatened Flood waters at left
threatening to close the last highway route still in use across
the Missouri river between Kansas City and the river's mouth
above St. Louis are held back by sandbag barrier. The state
highway department employes at work have used 25,000
sandbags In an effort to keep the route open. Bridge spanning
river 30 miles upstream from its mouth is in, far background.
(AP Wirephoto)
r
rtpv-" ...
Flooded Farm.
Typical of
Charles county, Mo., this quiet farm home is completely sur
rounded by the flooding Missouri river. Approximately 25,
000 acres of rich farm land have been inundated in the
county leaving many homes cut off by water and reachable
only by moat (note boat in front yard). The rapidly rising
Mississippi river can be seen beyond the ridge of trees in
the background. (Acme Telephoto)
Air Force Searching for a
Gila Monster; You Got One?
BY HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Washington,' July 21 (U.R) If you have a gila monster digging
around your back yard, get in touch with the air force pronto.
Lack of same is costing us taxpayers money. The flier people
need one to complete a film called "The Sky Is No Limit," at
Holloman Air Force Base, Alamogordo, N. M.
The air force is used to look-
inB up instead of down and can't
trap one of the scaley critters
whose native habitat is the des
ert region.
Charles Hundt, bushy-haired
civilian who is directing the
elaborate picture, said he's "suf
fered considerable delay" in
filming the picture. Now he's
even willing to settle for as low
ly a creature that the gila is a
bigger fellow about two feet
long when full grown.
.
The idea of the film is to
show how the air force handles
the delicate, but important, busi
ness of guiding missiles, Jets and
space ships through the strato
sphere. The monster is needed lor a
shot to give the impression of a
pre-historic demon just for
contrast
Hundt has scoured around but
can't find anybody with a handy
monster. A lot of zoos have
But Charlie has to tell the
keepers they are apt to lose an
ugly pet if they loan it for the
picture. It's supposed to slither
out of the pltcure proaaea
maybe, and likely would be
smart enough not to come back,
...
The scene opens with a close-
up of a gila-monster (or giant
horned toad) and makes the
little monster look like a big
one. With trick camera work,
it looks a little like a dinosaur.
Then the monster disappears
into nowhere and the cameras
switch back to the sky.
The head photographer for the
air force picture is Luigi de An
gelis, who used to be an air
force captain.
The idea, of the picture is to
show us down-stairs folks how,
with knowledge of the upper air,
we can make long-range weath
er forecasts if the fliers go high
enough and look long enough.
It depicts the inner - workings
of radio communications and
how they can be so geared that
the enemy never could intercept
LEGALS
CALL FOR RIDS
Seeled bids will be received by the Foard
of Education of School District No. 24CJ,
Marian County, Oregon, up to 5:00 p.m.
on Tuesday. July 24, 1951. for furnishing
and Installing asphalt tlte andor lino,
leum at Prlnile, Baker, Liberty, West Ba
lem and Parrlsh schools.
Specification blanks mar be obtained
from and bids shall be flitMl with th Dis
trict Clerk at 460 North High Street, Ba
lem, Oregon.
CON NELL C. WARD, District Clerk
July 14 and 21
the farms to be found in St.
and figure out our system.
For security reasons, of course,
the film will file away a few
secrets.
A lot of universities have
turned their experts loose in the
program of upper air research,
although none are connected di
rectly wtih this particular pic
ture. They are: University of
Michigan, University of Denver,
Rhode Island State college, Bos
ton university, University of
Utah, UCLA, Tufts college,
Temple, and the University of
Colorado.
Incidentally, Mr. Webster des
cribes a gila monster as a rather
sluggish fellow, with an ugly
disposition. But maybe with a
lasso or a hooked wire you could
catch one and make the air force
happy.
Good hunting.
?"' - J -
Four Weeks of in is Cnanoite men, -montn-oiu uuugnur
of Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Fitch, of Slater, la., will have to
remain four weeks with her legs hoisted up like this. She
suffered a broken leg, fractured ribs and cuts in an auto
mobile accident. Student Nurse Lois Christiansen shown with
her in a Dcs Moines hospital says the baby is a good patient.
(AP Wirephoto)
Moving House
Snafu Project
For Lebanon
Lebanon The moving of
sizeable old residence on east
Sherman street to make way for
a new structure was stalemated
Friday morning when residents
along the thoroughfare objected
to the havoc wrought on their
fine old trees which form a pro
tective arch over the street.
Appeals to the council reveal
ed the fact that no written per
mit had been issued for the oper
ation and the structure came to
a standstill, completely blocking
the street. The city fathers went
into a special session Friday
afternoon to determine what
should be done.
Residents in the forward path
of march appeared with objec
tions to any further progress lest
new trees be damaged, and those
living in the wake of the move
ment congregated to harrange
against backtracking and addi
tional breakage.
The possibility of demolishing
the structure at its mid-street
site was vetoed when motorists
appeared to lament the blocking
of the street.
The councilmen finally order
ed the moving project to proceed
instructing the contractor to pro
vide a crew of workmen to guard
against undue damage to proper
ty and trees.
Safeway Rolls Back
On Pork Products
Washington, July 21 OP) The
office of price stabilization today
announced a "voluntary" roll
back of two cents a pound on
most pork products sold by Safe
way Stores, Inc.
The decision eliminates an in
crease which has been in effect
for the last week, and affects
Safeway groceries in 23 states.
OPS said Safeway had as
sumed that pork was one of the
foods on which cost increases
could be passed on to the public,
Although OPS has no power to
order rollbacks under the inter
im price law, officials conferred
with the Safeway management
and pointed out that pork is not
on that list of commodities, the
agency said.
The Safeway management
promptly announced its decision
to roll back the increase, OPS
said.
Pork prices, although below
parity, stood at BD per cent of
parity at the last report and are
considered to have passed the
parity figurc( by now. Ceilings
may be applied at the parity level.
K-iSi
Veteran Airlines Pilot Does
Terrific Job in Emergency
Richmond, Va., July 21 W Everybody agreed the veteran pilot
had done a terrific job even the top brass.
One of the bosses just happened to be aboard yesterday when
a storm-whipped airliner carrying 48 passengers and a crew of
five was set down in a pasture near Richmond during a violent
storm.
There were no injuries
thanks to skilful maneuvering
of the four-engine New York-
to-Miami Constellation during
its belly landing by Capt. J. B.
Armstrong, of Miami.
...
Said J. H. Brock, a vice presi
dent of Eastern Air Lines:
"I don't think any of the pass
engers knew we were going to
make an emergency landing.
And it was only after we had
bumped into the field and had
come to a stop that any of them
knew anything was wrong.
Brock might have exagger
ated a little. Many persons were
aware of the turbulent weather
and the trouble the plane was
having after it passed Philidel
phia. Most of them were air
sick.
a
But there was no panic and
little confusion as the big craft
skimmed across the grass, rip-
ped through a small fence and
finally stopped near a wooded
area on a large estate 15 miles
southeast of here.
As flames licked up over a
wing tip, the 53 persons aboard
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
fvrllanit Market Lin
Buttarfai Tentatlft, subject to Imnt
Data change: Premium quality, maxlmua
la .15 to 1 per cent acldlt delivered la
Portland. 74o lb.; first quality, 72c; sec
ond quality, 70c.
Butter Whoir.tan fob oulM cube i
wholesalers grade AA, 03 ncore. 68c; A, 02
Kcore, 67c; B, 00 score, C2c; C, 80 score,
57c. Above prices arc strictly nominal.
Uht Selling pnev vi rortiand whole
salers' Oregon singles, 45'-46ttc; Oregon
5 lb loar, 40-50c; triplets, lVfa less than
singles.
tfd lo wnoieaaieri.1 Ounffiea eggs con
taining no loss, cases Included. F.O.B.
Portland: A grnde large, BO'i-GaVio do.;
grade medium, 57-60c: B grade
large, 54-56 Wc; smalls, nominally 49c. Fol
lowing are approx. prices paid by dealers to
producers tor ungraded targe henneries, 67-
AA grade lance, 60c: A grade large.
aa medium, S7-38c; A medium, 65
A smalls, 44c.
Portland Dairy Maraet
Bolter price to reiallera: Grade Ai
print, 74c; AA cartons, 76c; A prints, 74c;
cartons, 75c; B prints, 71c.
Kef Price tn molier li nar A A
large mostly 69c dozen: A large, 63-64c; AA
medium, 64c: A medium, 81 -63c; A small
is-bic; cartons 3c additional.
Cheeie Price to re'aliers, Portland. Ore
gon singles, 46,fc-4B': Oregon loaf, 5 II
loaves to 49,,4-5a'ic lb; triplets, l'Ac less
inan aineies. premium brands, singles
loaf, 80c
Poultry
Chickens (WO. 1 quality. F.O.B
plant. Broilers. 3-4 pounds, 33-35c; fry
ers 24-3 lbs., 33-3 4c; 3-4 lbs, 33-34c; roast
ers u ids, nna over, ajc jo; uzni
hens, nil weights. 24-26c: heavy hens.
all weights, 26-28c: and roosters, all
weights, 15-17C
Breeder Turkeys Best grade hens,
3 Bo pound, net to producers, F.O.B, farm
on a New York stylo dressed basis; but
to mi, 36c, same busts,
Rabblta Averntte to growers: II vi
whites, 4-5 lbs., 23-20c lb.; 5-6 lbs., 24-27c;
lb , colored, 2 cents lower: old or heavy
does and buclu, 10-14c lb. Fresh dressed
fryers to retailers, 62-650. Some higher,
i niimrv Killed iHrati
Veal Top quality 64-56c pound good
neavles, 48-50c; other grades according
lo weight and quality, with lighter or
heavlftr, 45-47C. I
liojcs Light blockers, 33-34c; sows,
27-29C.
Lambs Top grade springers, 63-54c;
best yearlings 4 1-46c.
Mutton Best, 23-25c Ib.i rough heavy
bucks, ewes, 2023c.
Rerf flood cows, 44-47c lb; canner
cutters, 40-43-Ac.
Froth Drtned Meats
(Wholesaler to retailers per cwt.l
Beef Steers Choice 500-700 pound,
S56.60-57; good 54.60-55: commercial 149.60V
50: utility, (44.60-45; winners and cutters,
J43. 10-43. 50.
Cowi Commercial, 848-50; Utility,
(43.50-45: canners-cutters, $43.10-50.
Serf Cut - UoMl tt-ers nmo quar
ters, (61.80-83; rounds, 857.60-58: full loins,
trimmed, (82-86: triangles, $48.10-48.60
square chucks, $.i2: forcq tinners, (51.60-52
Veal Oood, $58-63; commercial, $52-56:
utility, $40-51
Calves Good-choice. $56-60; commercial
$53-54.
Lambs Prime a P Tinners, 154-56.50; com
mTclnl. (52-54; utility, $49-49.
Pork Cuta Loins No. 1, 8-12 lbs.. $47
51: shoulders, 16 pounds down, $3741:
parerlbs, $45-47; fresh hams, $53-54
Rmnked hami Skinned, 158-62: slab Pa
eon, $45-61. Refined lard In drums. $21
32.50. Portland Mlicellaneoui
Onions Western Ore. yellows medium,
from storage, No, 1 (2.60-3.00; 60 lb. sacks
No. 1 In rue (2.60-75; No. 1, 3-tn minimum,
13.25-3.50: So. Ore. yellows, Ira. (2.50-65:
med. 12.15-25: past, onion sets, 9-llc lb;
Ore., 10-120 lb. Cold storAge, Cnl, white
waxed, $4.75-5.00, 50 lbs; Walla Walla, 60
lbs.. $2.5(1-3. Calif, yellows, med. No. 1,
I2.SO-2.75, 50 lb sacks.
rotator Local Triumphs and White
Ro.se Inks, $1.75-2, whites (1-1.50; Cat.
white, 100-1b No. 1A, $4.50-4.75; poor low
as (4, Board man long whites, No. 1A, 100
lbs. 13.(10-3.75; Washington long whites,
(3.50-3.75.
Hit U 8 No 2 recti altaita. deliver
ed carloLi F.O.B. Portland, 131-32 ton
Willamette vallev grain aim clover hay
rnrrtrtHllv a ton. b uteri at (arm
Caarara Hark Dry, 15c to peelers.
Wool Willamette valley, nominal al
country shipping points.
Mohair $1.15 pound on 12-month
growth, FOB country shipping points
llldn Calves. 40-42c lb. according to
wolfChts, kips, 38 -3 Be lb; beef 20'A-22I4C io,
bulls. 13-16c. Country buyers pay 2i
less.
filberti Wholesale prices: Jumbo Itl3e,
large, l7-20c: medium, 16-16 Ho. Growoi
prlrf: Orchard run, t-lOc.
Walnots Wholesale prices: Par lb. ii
0-lb. lots: First quality i urn bo, 31-33lte;
iari. JB-SOo : mad I urn. 38-lflHe; ate
end quallt Jumbo, 38-39 lie ;large. 27
HHe: medium, 34U-2ttc: Baby, It
II Ue. Orower prices orchard run: Pran
4isa:tes. 16e lb
SALEM MARKETS
Complied It 'mi report of 5 lem dealers
for the gutdonee ef Capital Journal
reader. (Revlied 4ally.)
Mvaitork
Put dairy cows
Cutter cows
Dairy hellers
Bulls
131,00
..$10.50 to $20.00
,.(22.00 to (23.00
.125.00 to 128 U(J
S2A 00 tO 133 01
.130 00 to 134 00
(37.60
.$20.00 to $24.00
.$ 2.00 to 110.00
Calves, SC0-4O0 lb..
Vent
A lambs
Perdrrs
Ewes
tall Peril Prlreit
Ttt Mah $5.35.
It hli 1 1 I'HIel 14.35.
Dalrr Feed 14.30.
Ponllr nuln Prleee Colored nns.
27c: leghorn hens. 2."c old roosters, 14c;
colored fryers, 32c: Leghorn fryers, 19e;
roisters, 32c.
Buying Price Eaift, AA. 6c; large A,
64-6.se; medium AA, 60c; medium A, 58-60c;
mall. 2fl-4tc; crax. 30c
Wholesale price- Fig wholesale prices
6-7c above these prices above Large grade
A generally quoted at 7c; medium, 66c.
Solierfal
rremlum 74-75c; No. I, 72-75c; No. 1.
84e.
Buller Wholeiale grade A, 71-75c; retail,
79-IOc.
trooped out - into the rain-
drenched field. They shivered in
a farm home as they waited for
buses sent to the farm by the
airline.
The fire didn't cause any
damage. Airline officials said it
was caused by friction when the
plane tilted and the wing
dragged.
What a spot for a landing,"
shuddered Miss Judy Berke, a
New York coed doing summer
work at the University of Miami
as she looked at the 200-yard
path the plane had cut through
the field.
Thunder, lightning, wind and
rain on a desolate field near
some woods. It looked like an
Alfred Hitchcock set , . . and
that pilot . , . what a job he
did."
What did Capt. Armstrong, a
veteran of 20 years' flying, think
about it?
"The vibration was so severe
that we just kept on a straight
course and headed for the first
large field we saw. I had to
bring it down. We couldn't stay
up.
One passenger wasn't partic
ularly impressed, one way or
the other. That was navy torpe
doman first class William Bell,
of Greenwood, Mass. He grinned
as he remarked:
The first I knew was when
the steward opened the door. I
slept through the whole thing
didn't even wake up when we
landed."
To which the veteran of navy
submarine service added:
"The only thing I'm ever go
ing up in again is a sub when it
surfaces."
DEATHS
Peder Ellertion
Peder Ellertson. lata resident of 2631
Doris street, at a Portland hospital July
20 at the age of 57 years. Husband of Mrs.
Olga Ellertson of Salem. Announcement of
funeral arrangements will ba made later
by Howell-Edwards chapel.
George Parion
Oeorga Parsons, late resident of 1057
Saginaw street, July 19, at a local hos
pital. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Mallnda
Parsons, Salem: daughters, Mrs. Gertrude
Steen, Albany, Mrs, Frances Forest of Ta
coma, Washington; four sons, Delbert.
Rolph, Robert, of Salem, and Roy of Brem
erton, Wash.; eight sisters, Mrs. Clara
Alexander of Lebanon, Mrs. Lillian Simp
son of Portland. Mrs. Lottie Simpson of
Salem, Mrs. Stella Tartar of Seattle, Mrs.
ncss nouoway, Mrs. jaa tiouoway, Mrs,
Edith Kelley, Mrs. Winnie Cade, all of Al
bany; two brothers, Fred of Albany and
Charles of Turner. Survived also by 13
grandchildren and several nieces and neph
ews, services held Monday, July 23 at 2
p.m. from Golden chapel, Interment at
Belcrest Memorial park.
Warren A, Haiklna
Warren A. Hasklns, 86, late resident ot
3845 D st., at a local hospital July IB,
Survived by two nieces. Mrs. Elsie O'Brvan.
Portland, and Mrs, Bessie B. Montgom
ery, Honolulu, and nephew. Lark Brown,
Salem. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Monday, July 23, at Rock Creek church.
with the Rev. D. L. Field officiating. In
terment at Rock Creek cemetery under di
rection ot Clough-Barrlclc company.
Harry Meeker
Harry Meeker. 650 Locust street. July 20.
at the age of 65 years. Father of Mrs.
Claude Johnson, Salem; brother of Lloyd
Meeker, Portland. Services will be held at
3:30 Monday, July 33, in the W. T. Rlgdon
chape). The Rev. Dudley Strain will offic
iate. Concluding services will be held at
Lee Mission cemetery. He was a member of
the Chin -Up club.
Clyde E. Ilarrli
Clyde E. Harris late resident of Brooks.
Oregon, In this city July 20. Father of
George E. Harris, Oaston, Oregon, and
Mrs. Ethel Russell of Brooks and eight
grandchildren. Services will be held at 1:30
p.m. Monday, July 23, In the W. T. Rlgdon
chapel. The Rev, W. Harold Lyman will of
ficiate. Concluding services will be held at
Pioneer cemetery.
OBITUARY
n, Ida Zimmerman
Dayton Services were held July 16, it
Payette, Idaho for Mrs. Ida Zimmerman,
mother of Mrs, Erie (Eiizaoetii) Park
er of Drtyton. Mrs, Zimmerman passed
away In a Eugene hospital July 11, niter a
long Illness, She Is survived by her hus
band, Frank Zimmerman; two daughters,
Elisabeth Parker, Dayton, and Helen Ad
ami, Eugene. Interment was at Payette.
Mr, and Mrs. Zimmerman had bean 'n
Oregon receiving medical care for tho
past 7 months. Mr. and Mrs, Parker ana
Mrs. Ethel Parker returned home Wednes
day.
Mrs. Martha E. Kenagy
Albany Mrs. Martha E. Kenagy, resi
dent of Oregon tor 69 of her 91 years, died
after a long Illness at the Mennonlte home
for the aged here Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Kenagy was born in LaO range county near
Mlddlebury, Ind., Dec. 27, 1859. She re
sided in Indiana and Missouri before com
ing to Hubbard, Ore., 69 years ao. She
lived there 31 years, then moved to the Al
bany area. Her husband, Emanuel Ken
agy, to whom she was married In East
Lynne, Mo., In 18R6, died In 1027. The
couple had eight children, seven of 'horn
survive. They are Urle E., Levi Irvln and
Amoi R. Kenagy, Albany; William G. Ken
agy, Hubbard; Oeorte J. Kenagy, Glen
dale, Cel.; Thomas B. Kenagy, Salem, and
Mrs. Sarah A. Blrky, Salem. Also surviv
ing are two sisters, 35 grandchildren and
35 great grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held at the Albany Mennonlte
church at 11 a.m. Sunday and again at the
Zton Mennonlte church. Hubbard, at 3-10
p.m. Sunday. Burial will be at the -Ion
Mennonlte cemetery near Hubbard. Pall
bearers will be Clifford. Glenn, Percy,
Earl and Mike Kenagy and Eldon Blrky.
Henry E. Impecoven
Sllverton Funeral lervlces will be held
at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 34 at Memorial
chapel, Ekman Funeral home, for Henry
K. Impecoven, 68, Mr. Impecoven died of
a heart attack at his home, 211 HUti
street, Friday afternoon. He was born Sept.
2. 1883 in Wisconsin, He leaves his wile,
Emma of Sllverton; a son, Arthur Impeco
ven, and a ter-da tighter, Arlys Peterson,
both of Sllverton; two brothers, Albert of
Brltton, S.D., and Edward of Hasty,
Minn.; two sisters, &rrs. Em ell n a Morgan,
St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Anna Naddv,
Brltton. S. D ; and six grandchildren. In
terment will be In Valley View cemetery.
Mr. Zalda May Carey
Palls City Funeral services were neld
Wednesday afternoon at the Falls City
Methodist church for Mrs. May Care,
75, with the Rev. J. H. Royer officiating.
Mrs. Carey was born at Shedd, Ore.. . e
daughter of Thomas B. and ElUabeth
Spnnier, covered waaon pioneers. In 1901
she married Ora L. Carey, ene wa a
lifelong member of the Methodist church.
For many years Mrs. Carey was a resident
of Falls City where her husband operated
the Candy Kitchen. He preceded her in
death In 1945 She leaves two tons. Rex of
Tillamook and Cecil Carey of Falls City;
five sisters, two brothers and seven grandchildren.
I