1 p??fWIWWW11'
Ei J
V ,3
Prize Winner This booth
in first prize at the North
fened at Woodburn Thursday
A'
1 ipund a six-pointed star formed of different kinds of grain.
Line Display of Farm
rh I' ki E
ruuuwis, TTUuuuum rair
By MIKE
snlav tables creaked tonight
fc exhibited at the opening of the North Marion county fair.
fige squash, pumpkins, tall corn and every other type of gar
products were viewed by the largest throng ever counted
First prize in the booths went
f ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that FLOYD
wy has been, by order of the Circuit
5of the State of Oregon for Marion
Uy, appointed administrator of the
i of QEOROE EOSLEY, deceased. Any
Sis having claims against aald estate
ffequeated to present them, with proper
(era, to aald administrator at 310
er Trust Building, Salem, Oregon,
$1 tlx months from the date of this
4 Med this 30th day of August, 1651.
1,1 FLOYD BOSLEY,
J Administrator of the state of
J -George Bosley, Deceased.
XTEN & RHOTEN
f F. SPEERSTRA
fer Trust Bulldlnt
ifn, Oregon
nays for Administrator
ill. Sept. 7, H, 31, 28. 1951
"5 EXECUTOR'S FINAL NOTICE
rriCS IS HEREBY GIVEN that DEL
FINLEY, aa executor of the estate of
Y LOOELLA HEISLEH, deceased, has
4 his final account as such, and by or
r of the Circuit Court of the State of
ton for Marlon County, October 15,
it at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of
14 day has been fixed as the time, and
a? courtroom of aald court has been
hd as the place for the hearing of ob-
oni to said una i account ana me es
ent of seid estate.
DEIjWYN PINLEY, Executor
of the Estate of Mary Louella
Helsier, deceased.
;ts & niiOTEN
I F. SPEERSTRA
Pioneer Trust Bulidint
m, Oreaon
fcmey for Executor
i, 2i, zs, in: i. a, u,
?THE CIRCUIT COtTRT OF THE STATE
DF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY
OF MARION
Department of Probate
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 14445
the Matter of the Estate of ANDREW
RULES FOSTER, Deceased.
ktlce 1 hereby given that the under-
led, as administrator ot tne estate ot
DREW CHARLES FOSTER, Deceased,
filed his Final Account m tne tir
Court of the State of Oreiton for the
ttity of Marlon, and that Saturday the
day of October, 1B51. at tne nour oi
a.m. o'clock In the forenoon of aald
and the court room of said court has
appointed by said court as the time
place for the hearing of objections
eta and xettlement thereto.
lute of first publication Sept. It, 1951.
late of last publication Oct, 13, 1651.
GUY C. NELSON
Ips Bur dick. Walker
rney
. 14, si. at. Oct. 8. 12. 1851
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
fOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the
ersigned has been duly appointee oy
Circuit court oi tne aiaie oi ure
for the County of Marlon, as Ad-
istrator of the estate of WILLIAM P.
E RID AN. Deceased, and that he has
kr qualified as such. All persons h&vtuz
analnst the estate oi isia e-
ent hereby are notified to present the
pe, duly vermetl Witn proper voucnem,
the undersigned at 875 Market Street,
m, Oregon, within six months irom
date of this notice.
ated and first published this St day
August, 1851.
WILBUR K. JORY
Administrator of the estate of
WILLIAM P. SHERIDAN, Deceased.
3 I Pioneer Trust Building
9 Forney for AdmlnUtrator.
h. 31. Sept. 7, 14, 21. 38. IflSl -
CITATION NO. H40
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
IF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF
IARION. PROBATE DEPARTMENT.
THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
iLTpf t T"TYiTjynS0. nTTCFREO
FREDFRICK COGGESHALL EDMUND-
fcON and LOIS EDMUNDSON. h!i wife:
4w HERE A3 (he above court has hereto-
e made and enterec' an order hereto to
w raosf.
:OW. THEREFORE, yoa and each of you
hereby cited to appear betore tn
v entitled court on the 13th day of
nber. 19S1. at 50:00 A.M. at the Court
lorn of said Court in the Countv Court
use of Marion County, Oregon, then ftnd
re to ahow rau, if sny there be, why
license should not be granted for the
n of the following, described real prop-
r In MBrlon County, Oregon, it private ;
e and for cash or under sucn terms
may be found acceptable to this court!
$ to thli executor and to the County
rt:
the south half of lot S and the north 1S
et of lot 3. of Oeorge wnuaxera am
on to Salem. In Marion County Ore
pon. as shown by the plat thereof re-
firded in vo umr 4 on page 33 oi tne
record of Town Pitts for Marlon County
fOreon, being more particularly de
terlbed ax follows, to-wit: Beginning t
he northwest corner of the soutn nan
f lot 3 of Oeorga Whttaker's Addition
n fielm. Ornnn. and running thence
wmtherly Hong the west lint of lots 3
tnd 1 of laid addition, 40 feet to t point
feet northfrly from tha aoutftwest
nrner of aald lot I, thence easterly par
illel with the south line of safd lot 1.
ISO feet to the it line thereof, and
hence northerly along the east line oi
Hd lot 2 and 3. 40 feet t the northeast
orner of the south hIf of said lot a.
hence westerly along the north line of
Id south half of let 3. 150 feet to the
aiin oi Beginning, oeing a pars row
TP and S, of Whitaker'i Addition to Salem,
eton.
fragether with ail and tlniular the tn-
intt, hereditamenu and appurtenances
reunto belonging.
Dated and first published at Salem, Or
n, this 14th day of September, 1951.
W. T imundon
"-,-enr of the abovf estate.
rUNI8 4 WYFT?
"orney for tha Estate.
f Pt. 14, 3L, 34, Oct , u, Wit
prepared by Fairfield Grange
Marion County fair which
mnght The exhibit was built
FORBES
under the load of farm pro-
to Fairfield Grange. The exhibit
was built around a six-pointed
star whose points were formed
of vari-colored grains. Another
star was in the foreground made
up of tomatoes, bell peppers, cu
cumbers, beets and carrots. In
the background a border of
grain was suspended across the
booth.
Second prize in the booths was
won by the Woodburn Grange.
This exhibit featured a rainbow
background of flowers forming
the name of the grange. The
centerpiece featured a bale of
hay supporting a shelf display
ing dairy products including
milk, eggs, butter and cheese.
Canned fruit, corn, and vegeta
bles added color to the display.
In the flower booths, the Kei
zer Garden club won first with
an exhibit titled "Pirates Cove."
It featured flower arrangements
placed in driftwood recepticles,
sea she is and rocks.
The Little Garden club of
Salem Heights placed second
with a booth called, Ye Old Hat
Shoppe. Flower arrangements
were placed in hats mounted on
porcelain mannequin heads.
The fair will continue Friday
and close at 11 p. m. Saturday.
LB. Gardner, 81
Dies at Home
Leonard B. Gardner, aged 81
and a resident of Salem lor the
past 62 years, died at the fam
ily residence 1844 North Liberty
Friday morning.
Born in Mapleton, Iowa Aug
ust 8. 1870 he came to Oregon
with his parents at the age of
19 years. His father was an early
Oregon Methodist minister.
Gardner was a student at
Willamette university during
the period 1889-1892 and was a
charter member of Jason Lee
Methodist church. He operated a
bicycle shop in the Bayne build
ing in the late 1890s.
Married to Eva A. Avery In
1894, the couple celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary in
1944. He had been ill for the
past six years.
Survived by the widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Harold Gilles
pie of Salem and Mrs. Mable
Lewis of Walla Walla, eight
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 24 at
the Virgil T. Golden mortuary
with Rev. James L. Wilson offi
ciating. Interment in Belcrest
Park.
Capitalist Purge
Planned by Czechs
Berlin, Sept. 21 OP) Czecho
slovakia's new minister of state
control, Karol Bacilek, says he
is going to purge the Czech gov
ernment "of all elements which
malevolently hamper our social
ist construction."
He also declared war on the
"remnants of capitalism" sur
viving in his communist-ruled
land.
Bacilek, who was named to
head the new state control min
istry in the September 9 shake
up of the Prague government,
disclosed his program in an in
terview with Rude Pravo, com
munist party organ. Excerpts
from the interview were report
ed by the East German news
agency ADN.
One Copenhagen restaurant
has a sandwich menu three feet
long.
Nurse Shortage
Closes Unit
The shortage of registered
nurses has become acute in Sa
lem, and Salem Memorial hos
pital said Thursday it had been
forced to close a 13-bed unit
because of lack of help.
Irwin F. Wedel, superinten
dent of the hospital, said some
cases of non-emergency type
had been turned away by the
hospital, because of lack of bed
space, but not because of a nurse
shortage.
Mrs. Fae Lefor, superinten
dent of nurses, said the hospital
had employment for 14 nurses
if they could be found. An effort
to recruit them among unem
ployed Salem nurses and in
Portland had been made, she
said.
The unit that was closed is
the one that ordinarily cares for
communicable disease cases, in
cluding polio cases. Any cases
going there will have to have
private duty nurses, Wedel said-
He said the unit would open
again when the nursing staff is
sufficient. -
A 98-bed hospital, the Salem
Memorial Thursday was caring
for 105 patients and at times the
number has ranged up to 120
patients. The hospital has 66
registered nurses on the payroll
as of September 1 including
those working part time. In ad
dition to this the hospital em
ploys 53 full time and part time
nurses' aides. Two full-time
nurses will be leaving Octo
ber 1.
Closing of the one unit at
the hospital will add four nurses
and four aides to other duty In
the hospital.
The hospital closed the same
unit for a week in September,
1950, because of nurse shortage,
but was able to reopen by em
ploying nurses from applications
on file.
At Salem General hospital
Miss Lillian McDonald, super
intendent, said it had not been
necessary to close any units, but
that operation was on a mini
mum basis. No patients have
been turned away, she said, and
she believes that can be avoid
ed. Five more nurses could be
used. Yesterday 50 registered
nurses and 43 aides were on
duty. Salem General is an 80
bed hospital, but had 85 patients
Thursday, and has had as many
as 110.
Paper Workers
Furnish Blood
Salem people, particularly em
ployes at the Oregon Pulp and
Paper company, rallied in fine
spirit to answer the emergency
call for blood, Thursday, 118
pints being obtained.
Of the total of 139 persons re
porting in to give blood, 101 rep
resented the paper mill 91 men
and 10 wives of employes. A to
tal of 90 of the 118 pints came
from the paper mill group. Of
the total of 139 showing up as
donors, 21 were rejected.
The set-up for the mobile unit
was done on a few hours notice,
the Portland regional blood cen
ter sending an emergency call
for blood for overseas. The local
blood committee had been hope
ful to take in 75 to SO pints and
were jubilant at the response to
receive 118 pints.
Those serving as recruiters
among the ranks of the staff at
the paper mill were Gaylord
Hibbs, H. R. Vicary, Wade Car
ter, George Moorehead, Joe
Christ, Dave Furlough, Mike In
nocenti, Jack Simkins, Garrett
Tcmpleton, Ed Lucas, Leland
Dockter, Harlos Sharp, Virgil
Burson. -
Italy Restricts Metals
Rome Sept. 21 Italy to
day decreed that copper, zinc
and nickel cannot be used free
ly except 4n certain aiioys and
building construction for which
no substitutes are at hand. No
j reason for the order was gives.
MAKING MILITARY HISTORY
Helicopter-Riding Marines
Take Off on Record Flight
(Editor's Note: U, S. marines employed giant helicopters
on a combat airlift for the first time in military history
yesterday to land 238 troops in the rugged eastern Korean
mountains. A veteran United Press war correspondent de
scribes his trip with the helicopter-borne marine in the
following dispatch.)
By ROBERT . MILLER
"With U. S. Marines, Korea, Sept. 21 ftJB The giant helicopters
skimmed along narrow canyons out of enemy sight and plumped
down on the ridge one after another like setting hens.
Within four hours, an entire marine reconnaissance unit oi
228 men had been landed without the loss Of a man or plane.
The operation, first ever at--
tempted in history, was conduct
ed with such speed and precision
that the astonished Reds didn't
fire a shot until after the last
troops stepped out of the HRS-I
Sikorskys.
Besides transporting marines
in full packs to the ridge on the
eastern front northwest of Kan-
song, the big eggbeaters deliv
ered 17,722 pounds of equip
ment. Officers said it would have
taken their men at least a full
day to cover the ground that
the helicopters flew over in
20 minutes.
"Besides, the men are fresh
and ready to fight and we don't;
have to lug ammunition and.
food up these 60 degree slopes,":
said Lt. William Tatum, Jr., of
Tucson, Ariz.
The aircraft flew in single
file at tree-top level through
canyons and around ridges oc
cupied only last week by North
Korean troops. The planes kept
ridge crests above them to hide
from view of Red artillery posts
across the next valley.
Advance helicopters paved
the way for the mass operation
by dropping Pioneer crews by
rope to clear two landing sites
out of the timbered xidge. With
in two hours, the ax-swinging
marines had finished the job and
troop-laden helicopters began
landing at one-minute intervals.
There was no excitement vis
ible among the marines as the
big whirly birds lined up for
the takeoff. The troops squat
ted about the planes, hands dug
in pockets cussing the cold wea
ther and talking about baseball
and home.
An early morning fog delayed
the, operation. By 10:30 a.m.,
the skies had been burned clean
and the flights were favored
with clear, crisp weather.
The marines wore brightly
colored Identification scarves
around their necks. The
carvess contrasted violently
with the drab green uniforms,
camouflaged helmets and
boots muddied from ground
combat,
Maj.' P. Mitchell of Macon,
Ga., piloted the first helicopter.
He gave the word, men clam
bered aboard and fastened seat
belts, and the mission was on
The heart-breaking terrain of
the mountainous eastern front
spread out beneath the open
door.
As far as I could see, there
were timbered ridges. It was
easy to tell the ones which had
been fought over. They were
bald and scarred from pulveriz
ing artillery blasts and napalm
fires.
To our left, an artillery salvo
blasted a ridge. It left a tell
tale plume of white smoke.
Our helicopter had hardly
settled before the men were out
and we received word from the
ground chief to take off.
Thirty-six seconds, came
the word from the site.
"Too slow," Mitchell
"We should get out of
faster."
said,
there
High Students
Present Satire
Conflicts between serious stu
dents and "undesirable charac
ters' were woven together to
form the plot of "Tin Pins Forr
ever, a Salem high school mu
sical comedy presented this af
ternoon in the high school aud
itorium,
"Tin Pins Forever" was a sat
ire whick poked fun at students
and faculty alike. Ail sciion
stemmed from the sale of cer
tain miraculous little pins by
the student council as a fund
raising drive.
Students of questionable rep
utation capered through such
acts as stealing $1000 from the
student body fund and financ
ing the football team for the pur
chase of new equipment.
The office staff took Us share
of ridicuie in a pantomime about
four very useless secretaries.
Closing the show was a grand
finale In which the students gave
their musical opinion that hav-!
OS'
4-33JJ
STOCKS
By the Associated Press
Ad Cars ,,..,,.,, Jti
Al Chtia ,,,, "Si3
Ai CttkEmers ,,i,.i.., B!?
Am Airiiu . l5ci
Am Few & Lt , .....,..., 32
Am Tet & Ti
Am Tobacco ...,...,. S3
Anaconda ,.... 4Sf
Atchison aov
Bethiefcent Sii S4'a
Bo Airpi&nt .........
Bora Warner
Burr Add M ,..,.,. 37',
Caiif Facfeiit ,,,
Can Pacific 3isJ
CalerpJUar 45Ja
Ceiaties 54f,i
Chrysler .,...,.,,,,. 24
Con Edison ,,,........ Si!t
Cdhs VaHse 19s
Crcvn ?itTbach ...,.,,. .,
Curt Wrisiii ,
Doug Aircrkfl , ..,, 68-b
DiiPont 812-
E3ssinn Kodafc ai'i
Etnef RaSs H"i
Gen ClectrSc , 60li
Qe Foods 44
Gen Motors ........... ....... Si1
Goodsear Tiro
Hofnrsteite .......... SS'a
Int HerveEter ........ titi, 34l,i
Int Piper ........... 52
Jehu Man , ,..;........
Kennecott ...... SS
Llbby MeN & X.
Loclcfc Air . ,
Loew"a Ine. ,
, 235,
Lom Bfii & 373:
Monte WarS ......... ,,. "J.i:
HBh Ktv 9 ;
NY Central .......... 13 :
Kortfe Pc ........... STH ;
Pa Am Fish :
Pac Gas & Eifc ......,. 33'.
Psxiiie Tei & TI ....163'
Pac5r.rt s
Penney B'i
Penn
Pepei CoJft , S's
PWico ............ 26'4
Rsd Cerp 2
Raynonftr S3
By tM. 37
Rtpub art ............ ............. 42S.
R K-'aJa 62l
Blchllcid 58 1
&itw5 33
Bt&rs Roebuck ....... ............. 55
Boe Vc 3Vi
South Pac S33
e;d oh cai am
td OH S3 ............. 67b
atudeoafcer 29
Sttmhine 2!i
Swift & Co. 35
TrnBBierieii 214
Twenty C Fox ....... ............. 2i
Vn Oil CI 3S'.
V Pac. ........................04
Vn AlTiiats
On Aircrttt 33
Ub C'rai ......... .....
OS PI7WOO& ........L .....
XSB Sttei -
Wttrit. Hrox
Wsk Ua Tel ......... .............
W(t Air Br ...............
West Site ...........
WoclwortS ........... .....
Hinfic Mart
New ork, Sept. 21 d A general round
of oroIit-takSatt cot the stork marke
back tzam its ISM pfc today despite ia-
depenaent strengtft afiowa sy raiiroRoa.
Tit trutfki-t touched a 2Uvbt tilth 5M-
tettinr of 1 500.53 as measured by the
Associated press average ei f
Th toss toda ran to HtHe more than
k dolUr share among leaders and nssst
prices were conaiderably impro?e irom
tne lowest pomta ot me sy.
The raihoad signs were iarRtty
undr a deiiar a. share but with Kicfcel
Plata up bttwern 2 artd 43 a afcare.
The voiume as BtiBtnesa eipsaoea
estimaled 2,380.600 aijares, best ol the
The Biaiiet decUoed tha M two sys
thia week from tha 1851 Irish reached last
Friday. Ysirdy it hit another jttw high
alter a two-day a"vaiK.
Paramount Picture met vith prom
takinc riaht Irom til opening and
promptly lost around haif f it S-paiat
Cain of TesierrlaT which cams after dem-
onatratioa ol tne company ew coicr
TV tube.
Cfateac Grain
Chicaeo. Sent. 31 H Grains Tan into
trouble today when thr tried an advance
on fch b&sia of overnlaht frost in parts
o! the Canadian wneas ee ana preop
tions of frost tecisht io paria ot tha xn id
le est corn beit,
Prirfet nt wht nd corn raced up quick
ly at the atari, carrying in rest at the
starlet with them. Com eained aroaod 3
cents at it heat. Later ail tit gain In
whrst vera iq&U
Mexico waa credited who oBjin
000 bushel oi hard wheat lor October
shipment.
Wheat e Jo 5 lower m owner, wp-
tetnser 2A1-2A11 com V lower io
hither, September I,7ii-1.35'; oat iffJ
chanxed to A hlsber, Sepiena&er 2V-81i
ra (new style) U to I cent iower, Septem
ber aoyheans t3 icr to V hleh-
er, September wix-xym; ana
cent lower to S cents a. hundred poanda
hither, iBeptember in.95-iB.iB.
Psritanf Grafs
Portland, fiept. Si Fj Ca?e afaiai 15-
day ahlpment, oaVt, eot StlUtTt;
Oata No. 2, 38 lb white 63.50; barley. No.
3. 4& lb S.W. t .55.
Wheat, tbidi, to arrl warket, sai No,
1 built, deiivered oat: Soft white 2.35;
aoft white excluding zex 335; white ciuo
3 .3 J.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 8.3,4:
sr eent 3fAj li ser cent 3.il iJ per
cent S.SSVa.
Hard white baart: Ordinary 2.35 1Q per
cent 2,35; li per cent 3.36: 12 per cent s.x.
Toeay ear receipt: vnt s,- orej
I; Hour 84; corn a; ots i; mm stra s.
Chistopher Wordsworth,
youngest brother of William
Wordsworth, wrote a six-vol
ume work entitled "Ecclesias
tical Biography."
ing fun was more important ihsn
paying serious attention to ihejr
studies.
The production was under the
direction o David Rhoten. urig
insl music was composed and
played by Sandra Kordyke,
Members of the assembly plan
ning committee who produced
the comedy are Donna Phelps,
John Bone, JoAnn Wenger, At
Heston, and Nancy Bust,
Why Suffer
Any Longer
Wh Bthr fiil, ear Ch(nf rn
tatts. Atnsrtnf fwmt lor WW jert
ia Ctiin. an tnstter ft
menu joa ri flfic(. Jlor(ii,
tfnutftt. hrt, Icnc. aw, JtWn?.
rhcumktfjm, fktl tRri blttiitt, fevef.
CHARLIE
CHAN
rmRRR nr.nn co
Offlea Kfi t U h
Te. as Sat, tttif
SSI Cemmefelal
?han 2I
SALEH, OKI.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Portland Eatlside art
Corn yMdfd to trade prewar with a
d3iil Cf 2S -CTBlJt OB iivt-dOKO ar
pats In wboiessS trading today at the
Farrow East Sis MarSM tli Fsriiand.
Eest corn pacfcs tr&isra at i,SS-j,7s a
box. Ordinary packs ot fifiel run torn
sold down to il.83.
Tomatoe roRiistiM low, with bsi tints
af 18-28 pounds poins at 98 e?rsi;.
Incraj?i GfifTtegx of ariiRssi sprouts
Jiat.
Ltww packs most apple clferJn o!rf
siowiy ai aisiiy sl.i3-t.25 iS-pound
box. Fwt Riiri fill, liddrd Picks of Fr
walrr district rf riiicios ppis cjjo
tiBBd to iop the starlet at ? Ji- 54 a
box.
Prt!n4 Market t.lt
Bttrfi Tf-ntBtive, b'rrt in iramj
4ite ehanse: Premiuni ijBiiiity. BiaxlwtTa
low 3S to 1 per cent acidity delivered In
Portland, ?(s lb.; first ;iity, 72f; c
izti allty, TSc.
Butter WhoIeBie, FOB byllc ctibea to
wroiepsler grade AA, S3 acere, A. S3
acre, ilci B, S3 score, S2e; C, S3 score
57c. Above prices are strictly nominal.
Cheese SiilCR prx to PortSaad wfcole
SBjtTi Oieson sissies iS-1; Oreton
5 ib loaf, 4?-4Sc; triplets, Mac its than
tipgtea.
t -witfttealetai Candld ss foo
taininz no ioss, cases inrltss'sS F.O-B.
FoFtland; A irade iarse, SS-lGie doz.;
A -trs.de medium, Sa-SSSc; S etade larse,
S2-iSc; smalls, normally 41a-4i3C. Fol
lowing ar appiax. prices paid if? deaier to
prodcers isr ungraded l&rxs &fijjjertei,
Sl-S3ci AA pratie iarsc, 7c; A srade iarse,
4c; AA mtdfQni, SS-S8c; A medians, 5S
S7c; A smitiEMS'i-l'a.
Portland It airy Market
Sotter Price to retaiiera: Grd AA
Brtot, 7-c; AA fsrtonn. ISc; A prints,
A cartons, 75c; E prints, 71c.
Esss Prlfe to retalicrs' GrRde AA
iarpe mostly Se A lar?. 1-3 Aft :
jnediam, 65c; A medltim, 62-3c; A small,
4-Sc; CBr;cnK Je additionai
Cneese Fric- to retailers. Portland
Ores on sincif-s, 4S!i-43c: Orepoit ioai, 5-tb :
loaves to 3-SSc in.; triplets t'ic iesa;
thaa slnics, Prcsnium Brand, $is 5c-
loal. 60c.
Paattry
Live Cftifltens t&3. 5 ?H3liiy, FOB ;
piBnt.) Broiifrs, ERi-2'i poynls, 35-26e;
fryer. 25a-3 iiss,, 3-4. Ife., 23-33c; Irr-
ers, liss. and over. 3te io.; Toasis, Ins,
ana over, 2B-23c; iisiit ht-ns, asi veisnts.
16s lb.; heavy hn5, ail ft-cieijtjs, iSc ib, and
roosters all wfishts. 12-t4c.
Bressea Turkeys A srade, ysans hens.
net to srower, FOB farm on irsscd biwia.
tly ic a: A grade toms, sssse biu&k
3 5-3 7c !b; A ar&de toms, to retailers, iSc
tew hiss htr; New York st sri. A
Rrade hen. 4S-59e Ibj B lotas, ib;
hens, -47c ib.
Kftti&tts Aversee to creers;
whiter iS l&s, 2S-2SC iis; S-S iht, 23 -25c
colored, 2 cents lower cefoTea or neay
does and bHc&s, lH-Ur is. Freeh dresred
fryers to retsiiers, si-3c. Burnt hlier
Coantry Killed Meat
Veat Top quality 5-5se potiild (Eood
heaviw, SS-52e: other srades accordlm
to weignt Fid qaiity, wntt iigftter or
heavier 4S-4s-s.
itvff Lignt njorcera. 22'34ci aows.
t.imM Tan zrade sorinsera. 53-i5Sc;
Muttons B?st, 23-25c lb; roiiEii heavy
BBCKft, CWCX, J5-1SC,
Br Qosa CGwa. -45e in; canner-
cuttcrs, 43-44e; utility, 4a49c.
irtsis Rrrssed meats
UVhoicsafers to retsiiers per cwt.i
Ret! Steers Cljoice 5iiS-79S pound.
$57.78-53.18; eood, $55.78-5fi.tSc commerclaJ,
S5a.78-5i.i6; atilliy, S8,1S-5S,lS; eannera
nd cutters, $42-43.68.
;47-SS.iS; cansers - eatiera, $43-S.S3.
Beef Cuts (Choice steersi; Hind quar
ters. S3.6S-S.ee; rounds, 62,7a-fi3.tS; fafi
trimmed, Jg4.2e-S4.S5; triausiw.
58. 80-48.20; forpqnarter, f53.lS-53.5Q.
Veal Good, 5s-$B; eommercfai, 53-S;
atllity, 9-51.
craUea Good-choice. t5a-60: commercial.
552-55.
l.ansh Prim atrlnsers, S5-5-i?C
merctal, $52-54; iitillty, -3-3.
stsiten Good-choice, t2S-38.
Pork CatsLoin No, I, a-12 Ha 54.3S-
SB.3B; XhQuiaers, ja sounds down, 537-41;
parerilw, i44-SSj fresh. Jjbj3ss, JS2-54; porfe
carcasses, (32.55-23.53,
Smoked Bams Skinned. 157-SS: siab bb
con, 5-Sl, Refined lard in drauja, I2B-2J,
Or Ions 58 ib. sacks. Ore. yellows we-.
diain, -2,25t Wash, yellows, t.8-l,S3,;
lew ftiaher; idafto swsct Snanlsn EisdiuuiS, :
$.75-2 White, $2.75-3.
Potatoes Locat Trlamnha, I lies, si.35-
I.S8; Calif. Ions white. No. 1. 3,7S-; '
Whlta Rose, Ji-1.25; Washington White;
Rose, Ko, 2.35-S0i No. 2. -8Sci!
Bakers, No. 3s, t3-5.35j Russess, No, iftj
53.18-3.60; Klamath Russet 3-3.5S; Ko,
-fb. aacic, sea to si- ml Vernon
lortE whites, K&. 1A, 53.-S5.
Hay u. s. Ho. 3 firwn allalfa., deurer
f carioi F.O.B, Portiand. ton:
Witfamette vailey crafrt and ciover hay.
naminaliy $25-27 a ton baied at farm.
Casrxrs Ilrfe Dry JSe to peeier.
Wo5 Wlllametta vaiJey, mostiy sosls
al at 60-70c h. presse barts.
Qhir 75c noand art iz-monta crawlfe
FXJ.H. coimtry ahlnning points.
Hide calves. 23-30C Bccsrdlni tn
Wrights StiBiL 38-25c Jb: brrf. 30-33c ib;
hull te; cowBJdes, CoMBtry buyer;
pa 7 jfc less.
FHberls Whaiesale prices; Sambo 1S-32c:
large, 17-20c; mediant, lS-3S4c Crewer
pripea; orchard ran, -!8e.
nalniita wholesale prices; Per lb. iu
JS8-ib, iota: Firat aaliiy Junnbs, 31-3246;!
iarae, 293Bxtez medium. 28-26'ie: see-;
of d 5uaJy jambo. 39-3Ssci lar 32-'.
I7e; medium, 3-3&c; baby, 1-:
JS4e. Grower price orchard ran: Praa
eeettea, lie lb.
rsrtiand Ursisrk
Portland, Ore,. Sent. 3t JB iUBDAi
North Portland iiyeatock:
Caiiie jtaiB&iB yrfrfy 2S; Mrfet tdy
mostiy tleamip. For week- aaisbia 33.SS,
Calvea aalabl Friday IS; 3Ufirt nontln- i
ai. for week, aSab!a 485; isaritet active -
ano atrone,
iiSgi Biahi Friday ISi steady, ion
23.2S, For Baiabie i2fiS,
Bheeo aafabie Pridsr li: Quotabia ateadT.
For reek, i&bi
. ,gs a fireemket
-that's
PRES-TO-LOGS
THE SFFSCIENT, CiEAN,
CONENlNT fUEi.
Capitol Lumber Co.
Phones 38S2 er 2443 t
Nnrth Chwry Ave,
m
StT 'IM MSM
Capital Joifinal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Sept. 21, 13SI 1S
SALEM MARKETS
tat ih tvlgftitce of )titkt iettrnitE
LiTMtrk
Pfc 4iTf tf 3J.S8
Hiitr litiiea ............. .2.ee io2.58
BuSJs S,i38 io J2?0i!
Cir, 5C3-83 ass,....... is $5f
Veal .,.......,,,.,,,,., to $3.SS
Shora IitB&teB ,.,,. ,,,t2.53 e
Ewes .........,,.....,,.,..1 3.C8 to tia.fiS
Fitter ...J2J.3S e 25,5S
ftet1i Feed Prir'
ET Mash JS.SS,
Sabolt reilets 4.5.
Iair reo
Psaiffj Btiylnz Friee Colored Btru.
iSc- Leshom ntna, icr oid rc-oslsrs, itcc
coisred Iryera, 27e; lsharn iryers, 32c;
reaster, 2Sc,
SttyiBc Prleea Eegs, AA4 c; Isrs A
"g-6sj Biediuaj A A, S7c; mediam A, St-5Sc;
S!si5, 35-3ic; frax 22c
Wholesale prices; Est wholesale prices
t-?c abote these prices above. Larze srada
A sserSiy 5aate at 7t mealasn, s
Baltsttat 74-lsc. Ke. 1, lH-lia So.
4c.
Satr WhoSwaie crad A. 74-745; ?f
Cbicass LiTtwk
Chicago, Scpl, St UZ iUSDA) Ljve
Hgsx: Salable TSceipt 5,60. Palrly ac
tive; is to 35 -centa higher on eatchera;
JBesi advance en wc&ht slider 2iS ibi;
sows Bias! I y 2S cents hisher; tdp 21.2S far
cijoic 2SS-256 Jbs; mest aiioWt IgS-27a jb
3S.6e-2J.25; few 3S5-3SS ibs 2S,gS-2S,2S;
choice around 388 lbs 28.48; most s' 4S8
las and under 1S.53; SS-83 lbs 35.2$-
ii.mz iooc clearance
Sheep: 508. Native sprint slaater
Isoibs BBd fi yearliriRa utead?; stn
filler bgkiibbH? stcadyi a&od 4q prlrfte
native sprioe slaaBiitcr iambs li.&S-32
Blast eaiits 22,5-23,58; Bhort decfe od
aad choice Jso. I ssia led ycBriines 2S.5S.
Calile: 800. Calves 588, Slabter alcers
and twuerji scars:, nuntinally aleady:
cows moderately active, steady at sees
advance; bulls amil, weak in 35 tenia or
siKire iower; other ca?a?s stead;? seaUared
SBit-s sood amii chelcs Jitttta artd h?51s
32.S8-37.a8j load low chsic l,49 itjs tiesrs
2S,Sffi; uiiiity 3ad cejBmerciai hcifera
25.58-3358; cosinscrciai enw 37,53-29.52;
ufiiiiy coks 23.n8-23.88; caenfrs Bad cat
ters Jarsiy 5S.Se-22.S5; tr-v BiiiiJy 3st gooA
balls 25.1a-3B.5S; csmoierciai So sris! vai
ers 38.S8-32.0fi; paekace choice SBS liis
yearlins feeding- sitszs 3ti5; esmt&est dairy
area siaeiters x&.m.
DF4THS
Asscast fl. Beraer
AasBSl II, Sfitssn 72, late resident 01
resort, Bt a iocsi hospital Seet.l,
Survived by two danRhir.-B, Mrs. Martha
Hart PcrlJand, asd ASra, fraiseis Erwin
&t Canada; iwo jcjik FrfrfcrScfe John of
PoriJand; and Basiiuri David of Saiess, six
sSsiers, Urt, Hanuars Kci3Chfr, Korth Bend,
Minn,; His. A if ass a Jaens, Owbibbb
JSiTin.; "Mr. Bertna Masity, Klamath -Faite;
Mrs. Anna rlosss, Menlo Park, CallJ.; Wri.
Heit Ryan, Portland; and Mr3 33afT "Wil
son, Salem; Itco hrothera, Onstos Berser ol
PcrU and, and Dr. Fred Server of Salem;
vB s?Bdhiidre arsd on sreat grand-
cbjw, Announcemrni ot aervicei i&ter oy
Clousii-Barrick conspany.
Iocllla Slat Corpus
Etecille Mas Cartas, infant dayenfcef e(
Mr. Bd Stirs. As&pito Corpus oi EToeia, j
ib thia city septcHteer 25. Aiso xiirvived by
obb sister, Betty Lkju Corpua, Broods, andii
srEBSBBreBi, Mr, ed ra, Sernard El- i
sin, Saif m. Annoimcrment 01 acrvicee later
Ben ferell Witttn
Eta Faieli Waiiasa at reaidence Ei. ,
Box ??4, Sept, S3 at aae oi t, SsTied:
by Trite Mrs. Cora Wallace? ton. Grvai
tr ef SeieiBj cobx, Wlllard Wayne
Waiiace Royal Fr&Bk Wallace oi Corttp-
ton, CBiil.j listers, Mrs. Kat Harria oi
ijBfeiBd, Pteride, nd Mra, Arjr.-enta
iieyjjojds of Kayses Gity( Piorida; hrother,
Wsiitef WaiiBce sf Coiurabue, Georsia;
aiso fJw a-faBdcijfidJijj, Servic 3b JJo-fJi-Edward
ciiapj, Satsrday, Sr?t 22 at
1:38 p.m. Jty Esjsb fitowe ili affi-
cfal with eoseludloa; ai-rvlcr t 3ty
Yltsf cemetery
Gtarw Chaitrtfttc Whiia
oeorce ChanniJie white ttaaaed away t3
2S2 Kcrth CoUase Sept. 19, Late resident j
of AumsviJir, acrd 78. iiasbajjd of 2&aheih i
Wijit of AUBWvJtir; fatiwr of yerB 0,
WbK. Bernard Wbite, botb; of Bsiera;
fare&ser of VintH Wisll oi ftrMi, Wiifc.,
Kanaret Ofiory JJfcyer- CoJof
Hove A T J, X-Ray
By
1, H. WJI.LSTT
Doctors find upon examining
people that many at them
have had T.B. and didn't know
H. Hey are the lucky ones lor
without ears their condition cor
resled itself.
But think of all the others ia
whom the disease eoctinues to
develop anchee&ed. In most
states T.B, X-rays are a pari of
public heailh service sponsored
by the State Medical Association.
Ask your doctor about s T.S.
X-ray.
A good prescription consists oi
pure, high potency drugs com
bined skillfully fey an experi
enced pharmacist,
rhU it SSM tS tt l tMtorili
s4rUMmi kppfcrfns ihli atif
Capital
State & Liberty
Sihel Va ts& BS33fc Ttxss, :
treat arnc2cht!d. Services vlll se tm't& &ai-
rday. Spt, 21, at i a.as. In T.
SKrt park.
Sttbrri ft7ar LfthfeBs&
BOisfrt Ways Lanheassh in this city
made to Psriiaarf by Bitfc Co,
5-sn Kward Cr3ne?
r. laSGiiard Edwsrd QsrdnM al rii-
denes, Efi44 North Ufeerly, Sejitember 31 i
sse or si, survived oy e?b, a. Gardner;
daushiers, Mra. Harold Gilissjsle t Salem
ana sir, au&BJ tewi ef Waila Walla,
wah,; isht srBRdchiidTws and ifer
arret g.Bn5rhl5rfrrn; bss nevej-aJ niter
and Bphs., Services Kanday. Seaterrt-
fer 24 at . T. Q'idrs t'sspei, 2 stjss,
leriBfai as B-wt pars sriii Rv. Jsmea
I. Wiisen ofSiclaUng.
Tntnaa
iyl masiaa, Thursday, Stptevsb&t SSr
late !sldtt of Dallas. &amg by fels
Rnthn daashter. Mary Jani wm- Davids
parml Mr, and Mr. Isaac W. Thoa
of Saiess; ferotiw Wi5H&E5 Si. hesssa s
tt LehBBcn; two sifters, Mrs. Evtiyjs
Eariy si Sstirm, Mrt, Seih ifimimn
SaStEB, ABSKBiflcfBWBfc f BtrviMs itttr bl
Cioueh-BsrrJck.
Sitn Brusca
Joija Ers-B. SeoWmfeer 28. iai mWfnt
of 48 Ssat Liberty, ai local fcasjtiUi.
AnnoMijaieai of aeryieea liitz or CScat'a
Barriclu OBITUARY
Stne jam's Sarienl
SJiyeriGii ifesse Jam Sarcent, ?S. dla
Ib SiE-fiGn hospital Prifisy momSns. 3i
was sorts itt lowa Jaiy 24, issi and cam
to 3iivrriB IS years aeo, Sir- Sarcs4 U
srviv hy hu wtfs, Kxtkr, aix ehiSdrsi,
jrry, ubjc, Uoasiat and Sena Sarrent eE
Fiivrrtsss- Mrs. Opai ChBiascrx, San Fr&n
rfscs; and Fern Seises, SefeBitja
Ore.; ibrw brolJi. Flesd, Wsr, 16ah&
Cecil, &3Bi Craz Cailf; asd Eart of J5asr
bar; ad I- Mfs. Car Cafsej
lbanos; and Mrs, Floss Red, Portlsnd.
Funeral arraatemenfef srlll ba tssesso
by E&JKsa Faneral ebapeL
James Baward Cmtli
Jainsii ?ljssrd uktss, iorawily o? St
lem, empisyed by the Bonneville Powy
adrRinisiraiioi), died si zmk&et Wash,
3pt. iS. H b rsesEshcr oJ the Arecr
iCEB Ijesisii, Ainnwarta iodse So, 29i, AP
A: AM, the Scottish Rites end AoaBrsGife
iodse, Fa-Bcrsi crvicfs viii se ijJd Sfpi,
22, Ssiarday, at i&M t fn. at CeleaSaS
mortuary, Sandy Eivd at 34th aytaae,
PorliBBd, SsitrmtBi Wi3i2He5J Sa&e&ai
We're Hafefemf
CHICKS
the Year Arsund
Storf right wsth good chides
See Them Hatched
Sight ai ifee Store
Tear Choice . . . Day Old
or Started Cfskks
Valley Farm Sfsre
5'oBr Distrlbator o
Purina Chews
SS3S SH,VTON KOAD
at I.asc3ster Drive
Salem Phsue 2-2024
Drug Store
Phone S-SiiS