Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 24, 1951, Image 13

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Capital journal., November 24, 1951, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextAUTOMOBILES REST CAR You Can Buy! is a good used car from a dependable dealer. New car prices have gone higher than some pocketbooks can climb . . . but today more than ever it is true that the best value in cars is a slightly used car with a good service record . . , and backed by a dealer whose reputation guar antees your satisfaction. Our fifty years ot fair dealing deserves your confidence. You buy our continued interest when you buy our cars. Look at this group of fine cars . . . not quite new, but lovely to look at, delightful to drive, de pendable, AND cheap by comparison. BUICK 1D50 Roadmaster Sedan $2395 1950 Super Riviera Sedan 2395 1950 Super Convertible '. 2395 i 1950 Super Sedan 2295 1949 Roadmaster Sedan 1735 1949 Super Convertible 1695 OLDSMOBILE 1951 "88" Sedan $2795 1950 "98" Sedan 2295 1950 "88" Sedan 2145 PONTIAC ' 1949 6 Cyl. Sedan $1710 CHEVROLET ) 1950 Sedan $1695 FORD 1950 Custom Tudor $1595 OTTO J. WILSON CO. i Commercial at Center OUR PROMISE IS YOUR SATISFACTION BEST BUYS at ORVAL'S PULL PRICK DN. PYT. MO. PVT. (Inc. InO 1947 Oldsmobile "78" Sedan. .. $1050 $350 $49.24 Hrdr. drive. Jt&H 1947 Frazer Sedan 725 250 35.53 Heater and teat covert 1950 Chevrolet Fleetline 1575 525 64.18 Deluxe Sedan. R&H. - 1947 Studebaker Champion Sdn. 975 325 46.10 . Heater, overdrive 1949 Ford Custom Tudor 1275 425 57.96 Radio and heater I 1949 Chevrolet Fleetline 2-Dr.. 1375 460 62.29 Dt Luxe, R&H 1950 Ford De Luxe Tudor .1525 ,510 68.51 Heater , 1946 Cadillac "61" Sedan..... 1325 445 61.65 ' -Hrdr. drive, R&H 1949 Kaiser Traveler. Heater .1075 360 51.73 , 1948 Bulck Super Conv. Cpe.. . 1275 425 59.20 Radio and heater , 1949 Dodge Club Cpe 1375 460 62.27 ' (Early aeriea) Heater ., 11950 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan 1575 525 64.18 . Da Luxe, RAH' 1947 Ford "6" Super Dlx. Sedan 775 260 36.77 R&H Many more to choose from IllAll the above cars are winterized TRADES & TERMS ORVAL'S Center & Church Sts. Phone 3-4702 "THE LOT WITH THE TURNTABLE" 0.281' FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 0 ' Used' Appliances : VIED APT. HOUSE RANGE El ectro . day, I hl-speed unite it deep well, r n whit porcelain I M.75 USED OI WASHER Rebuilt, very .food condition, big family alze.. 40.95 OB ZD G-B REFG. 6 cu. ft., very . ood condition, only 49.05 fcu. TT. AMANA FREEZER 5 yr. uarintet, like new, floor sam f ,pl 19.95 ' PORTABLE DISH WASHER Floor sample, like new, full 1 yr. cuar- 1 antte, only 124.9b Tmkham Gilbert Appliance Dept. CEHERALO ELECTRIC Appliances H. L. ELFSTROM CO. 340 Court St. - Ph. 32493 n3S3 TBOMBERO-CARLSOy small console radio with almost new Webster 3speed ijecord chentrer and baje. Phone 3-9903. ' ' n383 v r TABLE SAW, aklll caw, Franket wal k' taut i, and miscellaneous. Phone 3 -1032, f: " nail ( ANTIQUE ORGAN, fine condition and ap pearance, cheap, alao dig he, cut ila"., V French bUque flturlnea. 680 Tryon ave. r n283 PRIVa AND MATTRESS, theirs. Phone I-57SI. chlUren nasi AUTO. BENDIX wuher, re won able, phone ' 10713. nasi : STORE T CLARK Spinet Piano at a I fcartaln. Priced to sell. I1 ml. north of r Independence on Greenwood road. Rt. 1, Box 371. n2S3 WALL UPRIOHT piano. Terr reaaonable. 1690 South Cottage. n283 VEARLT NEW washing machine. Bargain. Prion 2-0511. n2U tIXE COLLECTION of Oraaon aeata and -.wood. In the rouih or polished. 2490 Broadway. n3T If MODEL 12-c aute Wlnchuter pump aun. I'd Phone 2-JJ57. nils FT US 8INO TOUR WASH DAT BLUES" up 10 f im. wana ana ariM xor only BSc. LAUNDERETTE, 1253 Ferry street pnone 2-4SH. nasa UHAIR DAVEVFORT chair, look m- ii new. Ph. 41(08. m BEFff tOERATORS, new and used YFWXH AFrbUNCaT CO, J7S CnemeK- ITAVIE- ROME PRODUCTS Lee Utndt, AUTOMOBILES Phone 2-3623 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BLONDE waterfall bedroom suite, 1 7 pes. including Simmon!. Deep sleep mattrew. A beauty. Must be seen to be appreciated $189.50 Trader Louie ' 1870 Lana Ave. n230' LARGE SIZE baby buiny. 113. Ph. 30364 381 CRUSHED Ph. 43127. QUARRY ROCK. nap ELECTRIC RANGES, new and used y EATER APPLIANCE CO., 375 Chemek eta. n APPLIANCES and furn. In very good con dition. Ph. 33770. 467 N. 30th. n281' PEAT MOSS fortified with lime and pour etry droppings, only 93c a sack; also bulk orders. Valley Farm Store. Gravel & Sand Anything In travel, retail. VALLEY SAND i Ph. 24003. wholesale and GRAVEL CO.. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: Archery set. Phone 4-3031. 50-60 lb. bow. v na282 WANTED: Havlland china, rose pattern, dining set or odd pieces. Phone 2-0136. na283a WOODRY WANTS Pianos. Phone 3-5110. Premium Prices Paid for good wed furniture and miscel laneous. It pays to deal with Trader Louie Ph. 38558 $100 Reward FOR ANY INFORMATION leadlnt to our auccexxful purchase of good standing Douttas Fir timber, 200M. and up. Con tact Norman Acoff. 1605 S. Summer St.. Salem, Ore. Ph. 24039 evenings. na281 FIR STUMPAGE nd fir lot.i wanted. Shipment can be made by truck or rail. Independence Lumber & Manufacturing Company, Inc., Independence, Oregon Ph. 42. na WANTED: FINE grain second growth logs in lengths of 8', 16', 24' tfe 40'. Write, phone, or rte Mr. Dunlgan. INDEPEN DENCE LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO., P. O. Box 168, Phone 42, Indepen dence, Oregon. . na OLD PIANOS wanted. Phone 4-3773. na" PERSONAL ALCOHOLIC ANONYMOUS closed meeting for women Friday S p.m. Room B, YMCA. Phong 3-9133. P. O. Box 134. . - " P301 ALCOHOLICS Anonym (As. Ph. 3-9133. PO. Box 734. T U.C.A. Wednesday, Friday. 8 pm. P297- AUTOMOBILES IBM MERCVKY Rarilo, h.alcr, OTtrdrlT,, whit. aM.wall tlrta, aun vltor, air borna, potllint. Aldrlch, 115 . winter, Apt. 1. qil) HE . RON A BLF Willamette ,tudent muit ell verv .nod 110 Olrte. Jtndto, heater, new rubber. De p.lnl, cood motor. rnon. anal. 3ii- AUTOMOBILES 1947 CADILLAC sedan, hydromatle drive. A beauty. Nice and rood. Phone I-llil. O wner. a. Ill FOR SALE Clean Model T Ford sedan. Ph. 39773. Oil FACKABD Patrician 0 ledan. Has no clutch. Radio and heater. Coat new today 1399, my prka 13800. Car like new. Phone 1-849B. Oil OLD CARS and machinery wanted, for junk. Call or writ Standlera Wreck era, Rt. 1, Box 35S0. Salem. Phone 44031. qHI IM7 OLDS. 5-patt. coupe. Radio, haater, s. asao Brooke St. Q3lf 1S3B PLT. 4 -door sedan, ITS. 399 N, Lancaster. GOOD ... NOT PERFECT . ' Not every car can be Prem- ium or Like New. ' Many are just plain Good GOOD APPEARANCE GOOD CONDITION GOOD DRIVING GOOD ECONOMY AND ... a price that'! GOOD for you! YOU CAN BUT A GOOD CAR AT A FAIR PRICE AND GET GOOD SERV ICE FROM A GOOD PLACE. 1947 Buick Sedan $1195 1948 Stude. Champ. Sdn. 1195 1948 Ford Sedan 1095 1948 Buick Super Sdt... 995 1948 Kaiser Sedan .... 695 LOW PRICE SPECIALS 1942 Pontiac, Club Cpe.. $360 1940 Ford Sedan 345 1937 Nash Sedan 60 OTTO J. WILSON CO. Commercial at Center Phone 3-3931 OUR PROMISE IS YOUR SATISFACTION 4381 SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Only '50 Chev. aedan. radio and heater. fieat covers. SHARP ..11405.00 50 Ford Club Coupe. Radio and Heater. Overdrive. SHARP. .$1405.00 '50 Chev. W-ton Panel 11195.00 '37 Dodge Sedan. Sharp. One owner rt I 345.00 '36 Dodiie M-ton pickup ,1 145.00 '41 Olds Sedan. Radio, Heater. Hydromatle. Only - ..I 495.00 PRICES USED CARS 1155 SOUTH 13TH PHONE S-I80J q3ll CHEVROLET COACH, rood condition. 135 2-OH0S. 1ZH7 3rd. ej2H3j FINANCIAL .CASH - ' UP TO $1500 PHONE OR CALL IN TODAY ' PACIFIC INDUSTRIAL LOANS 118 S. LIBERTY PH. 4-3301.- MONTY TO LOAN on city property. Phone 3-3147. ? AUTO LOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO. 183 S. Church Parking a-Plenty Ph. 3-24.17. Lie. No. M-159, S-154.. S CASH $ HOLLYWOOD FINANCE CO; 1980 Fairground i Road (Next Door to Bank) Free Parking . 29l m389 Call 3-7033 t OENERAL FINANCE CO. LOANS Lie. B-133 and M-330 and ROY H. SIMMONS INSURANCE AND LOANS Hear "Top Trade.." 13:05 Dally KSLM 1390 KC's 135 S. Commercial St. Tel. 1-9181 YES to 5 out of 5 at PERSONAL Employed men and women welcome Loans, for any good purpose Phone first for 1-trip loan Between-payday loans . Come in or phone today LOANS 125 to 500 on Auto, up to 9300 on furniture signature. Personal FINANCE COMPANY 105 B. High Ph. 33464 Llc-S-132 M-165. O. R. Allen, Mgr. r2l6 FARM AND CITY LOANS 4'ii apd b YOUR OWN TERMS of repayment with in re axon. Caxh for Real Estate Con tracts and Second Morttaeex. CAPITOL SECURITIES CO. 78 Court St. Ph. 4-2283. T' FOR PERSONAL, AUTO, REAL ESTATE Loans State Finance Co. 167 S. High St. Lie. S316 - m33I r1 PRIVATE MONEY Special Rates and Terms On Larger Loam Long and Short Time Payments ROY H. SIMMONS , I. Commermlal St. Ph. 8-9181 TRAILERS IfM COLUMBIA trailer house, 33 ft. In quire at Holmes Nursing Home, Brooks, Oregon. t283 3-WHKEL TRAILER with plywood top 6x6x8. 145. 3520 Brooks St. MSI- FOR BETTER TRAILER llrlng try How ard's Trailer Park, 3560 Portland Rd. Walnut Meats Wanted! Highest Cash Price Paid . Now buying at our ntw buying station Cottagt and Mill streets - Bring 'em in Early! WILLAMETTE NUT SHELLERS . PHONE 3-4146 Slayer of Six Held to be Sane El Centro, Calif., Nov. 24 UP) It took lesi than an hour for a jury to decide that Desperado William E. Cook, slayer of six persons, was sane when he killed Seattle Salesman Robert Hilton Dewey near here last Jan. 6. In 50 minutes the jury of eight women and four men resolved an issue upon which five alienists couldn't agree. The verdict was one of the speediest ever return ed in an Imperial county super ior court. Today Judge' Luray Mouser will determine the degree of guilt. If he decides Dewey's death was first degree murder he can sentence the 23-year-old Joplin, Mo., dishwasher .to the San Quentin prison gas chamber. Judge Mouser could give Cook life imprisonment If he feels there -are extenuating cir cumstances, even though the slaying were to be fixed as first degree murder. A second degree murder deter mination by the court would en able Cook to escape capital pun ishment, but such a finding most likely would result in the fed eral government refusing to re lease Cook to California auth orities. The youthful slayer, who kill ed the five members of the Carl Mosser family of Atwood, 111., last December and threw their bodies down an abandoned mine shaft near Joplin, is still the prisoner of FBI agents and a guard of Alcatraz federal pris on, where he is under sentence of 300'iyears for the Mosser kid nappings. He was given 60 years on each five counts, the sen tences to be served consecutive' Chleata Grain Chicago, Nov. 34 (A A strong- rally In wheat helped to stabilise the or a In mar ket a couple of cents, recouping the loss In the previous session. Other cereals did not do as veil. The market vu mixed at the start as carryover selling from the previous ses sion had to be absorbed. Soybeans and corn were easiest In the early trade. Then buylnc entered wheat, partly on hope of export business next week. This spread to other pits. December oau laeoed on news that two lake steamers had arrived here with ap proximately 500.000 buiheu of Canadian oat!. It was "id the train would remain in tha boats for winter storage. wheat closed 3-3 hither, December H.fll!-; corn unchanged to hither, December tl.8o.-H: oats Vt lower to i hither, December 96H: soybeans unchant ed to It hither, January 93.97X-3.9I; and lard 13 to 30 cents a hundred pounds hith er, December $15.45. DIRECTORY ADDING MACHINES All makes uaad machines sold, rented, repaired. Roen, 438 Court. Ph. 3-S17S. o BULLDOZING Bulldozing roads, clearing teeth. Vlrtll Hiiskey, 1010 FairvJew. Ph. 3-3140. 0299" CASH REGISTERS Instant delivery of new ROA cash reg isters. All makes sold, rented, repaired. Roen, 466 Court. Ph. 3-6773. o CEMENT CONTRACTOR Sidewalk, patio, basement, anything cement. Phone 43326. o394 DRESSMAKING Alterations, dressmaking, hemstitching, buttons, bucklex. covered, buttonholes. Mrs. H. M. Allender, phone 39911. o399 EXCAVATING Ben OtJen dt Son, excavating, ' Land clearing. Phone 3-3080. tradlnt. 0395 FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Available in all sizes. Van Kleeck's Lock ers. 155 N. Com'l. 3-6733. 0396 HOUSE MOVING Bonded and Insured. All sites. Free esti mates. Bales and Brady Towing. Phone Salem 3-4542. 383 INSULATION Weatherstrips end storm windows. Free estimates. T. Pullman. Phone 359ft!,. 0295 MATTRESSES Capitol Bedding, cotton, wool, spring mattresses. Renovated, repaired. Phone OFFICE FURNITURE SUPPLIES Desk chairs, files, filing supplies, safes, duplicators, supplies, desk lamp, type writer standsi.oen, 456 Court. o PAINTING ft PAPERHAVG1NG Phone 3-6111 for painting, peperhang Ing. Attractive rates. Free estimates. o295 SEPTIC TANKS Hamel's Septic Tanks and lines cleaned. Ouaranteed work. Phone 3-7404. O303 Mike's Septic Service. Tanks cleaned. Electric Rotary cleans sewers, drain. 1079 Elm. Phone 3-9468. 295 Sewer, septic tanks, drain cleaned. Roto-Rooter Sewer Service. Phone 3-5327. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS Expert repair on all mike, free pickup St del. Free estimates In your own home. SINGER SEWINO MACHINE CO. o TYPEWRITERS Smith, Corona. Remington, Royal. Un derwood portable. All makes used ma chines. Repairs it rent. Roen. 456 Court. WELL DRILLING Welt drilling, cleaning and repairing H. R. Miller. 1963 N. Sth. 3-5095. 039.V WINDOW CLEANING Acme Window Cleaners. Industrial floor waxing, housecleanlng. Phone 3-3337. 347 Court. o LEGALS NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS OIVEN. that the Circuit Court of Marlon County, Oregon, has ap pointed Carroll F. Addison and Elmer E. Addison as exerutors of the Last Will and Codicil of Eftle X. Addison, deceased. All persons hevlng claims against said Mtite are required to present them, duly verified, with the undersigned within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published this 37th day of October, 1951. Carroll P. Addison, Elmer X. Addison, Executors. 960 North Chureh Street, Salem, Oregon. Oct. 97. Nov. 3, 10. 17, 34. 1981 Congressmen at Home Are Entitled to Rest Washington, Nov. 24. W.PJ The physician who has doctored congressional ailments for 23 years said today you should let your congressman' have a rest now instead of bothering him at home during his vacation. This advice came from Dr. George W. Calver, 64. attending physician at the capitol. Calver said that most of the 96 senators and 435 represen tatives aren't getting the rest they need after the "stress and strain" of this year's grueling 10-month session of congress because they made the mistake of going home when congress adjourned. At home, Calver said, their constituents in most cases are beating a path to their door and button-holing them about their problems and complaints. "Everyone from the shoe shine boy to the businessman figures his congressman should be at his beck and call," he said. "If I were a member," Cal ver said in an interview, "I'd go to another state where my constituents couldn't find me and I'd just take it easy." Calver said that the 100 Below Zero in Midwest Area (By the Associated Press) The coldest weather of the sea.son hit the midwest today, . Temperatures tumbled to far below zero in parts of North J Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin : and Iowa. It was -16 at James town, N.D.; -11 in Alexandria, Minn., and -6 in Grantsburg. The wintry blasts extended over the northern plains states, the Ohio valley and eastward to the lower Great Lakes region. The cold air moved eastward but was expected to moderate before reaching the Atlantic seaboard. Not much warming was in prospect for the north central region over the week end. Snow flurries fell from the Great Lakes region and the west central Rockies. Mild weather continued in the gulf states and the south and Middle Atlantic states. Tem peratures were around normal marks from the Rockies to the Pacific coast. A belt of rain about 200 miles wide extended southwestward from New England through the Ohio valley to Central Texas early today. Heavy rains were reported in the lower Ohio val ley. Showers hit areas in Ari zona and southern California. , STOCKS fBv the Associated Press. Ad Corp 33 Al Chem Al Chalmera 39M. Am Alrllnaa . IS'i Am Pow At Li 31,4 Am Ttl ft Tel 1 Am Tobacco M'-i Anaconda 49 Atchison II Bethlehem Steel 8: Boe Airplane Bora Warner Burr Add M Oallf Packlnt ..... Can Paellla Caterpillar Catenate i,'hrr)er Con Edison Cona Vultee Crown Ziierbach . Curl Wright Dour Aircraft .... DuPonl Baatman Kodak ., Bmer Radio Oen Klectrle Oen Foods ...... Oen Motor Oeodyear Tire ... Komejttaka Int Harvester .... Int Paper John Man Kenneeott Llbbv McN At L ... Lockh Air Loew'a Inc Lone Bell A ' Uontt Ward Huh Kelr NT Central North Pac Pan Am Flan .... Pae Ou lt Elee .. PacKle Tel fe Tel . PaeV i Pc e Penn RR ......... Pepal Colo Phtleo Had Curp Raynonltr Rar ffd Repub (rd Re M"ata Rlehtlcid , kafewar era Roebuck ... floe Vae , , South Pae td OH Cat did OH NJ Studebaker Sunshine Ma wltt At Co , Trenjamerlra Twenty C Foi ... On Oil Cal O Pae Da Airlines Da Aircraft Ob Carbide OS Plywood OS Steel Warn Broj. Wee! Da Tel Weal Air Br Wast Bite Weelwnrth , 3Vi , 2D1, 41 14 3)1 , 30 , an , 3ft A SPECIAL LETTER TO THE WALNUT AND FILBERT GROWERS MY CLOSING DATE ON BUYING WILL BE DEC. 1,1951 As you know I buy tor cash on delivery snd pay top market prices. No lot too blf (or small). Be sure to contact me (or the sale of unsold nuts. Phone 3-9171 (Or 2-3153 Evenings) members who have gone globe trotting on "official missions aren't getting a rest, either. "That kind of travel is fa tiguing," he said. "There's a constant round of receptions, briefing, meetings and dinners you have to attend." Morse Says Ike Winner on Third Washington, Nov. 23 (U.R) Sen. Wayne Morse (R,, Ore.) predicted today that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will win the 1952 republican presidential nomination after not more than three ballots at next July's GOP national convention. He told a news conference that "If the convention were held next week," Sen. Robert A. Taft (R., O.) would get the nomina tion, but "come July, It will be decided in the first three ballots and the nominee won't be Taft, it will be Eisenhower." Morse, an Eisenhower sup porter, said he will not feel obligated j give advance active support to just any GOP nom inee. Morse said specifically that he would make up his mind "after the convention" whether to sup port Taft or former Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota if either man gets the nomination. Besides Eisenhower, he listed the following to whom he could promise advance active support if nominated: Gov. Earl Warren of California, former economic cooperation administrator Paul G. Hoffman, former economic stablillzer Eric Johnston and Thomas E. Dewey of New York and Sens. Irving M. Ives (R., N. Y.) and Henry Cabot Lodge Jr, (R.. Mass.) Morse said that he knows of no support which Taft or Taft supporters have given him in his Oregon senate races. Another Antarctic Trip Planned by Adm. By rd Columbus, Ga., Nov. 24 W Another trip to Anartica Is planned by Rear Admiral Rich ard E. Byrd, but he doesn't count on making the Jaunt until the present world crisis passes. The famed explorer said yes terday he wants to map the vast south polar area which was dis covered on his last expedition southward in 1946-47. He added he would like to exploit any material resources in the 6,000,009 square mile area. The 61-year-old admiral Is on active duty as an adviser to the department of defense on cold weather warfare. He came here to make a speech. Hirohito to Return to Tokyo Tokyo, Nov. 24 W Emporer Hirohito will return to Tokyo tomorrow, winding up his two week tour of the Nagoya area southwest of Tokyo. There has been no repetition of the heck ling given the emperor by leftist students on the second day of his tour. The chameleon has a tongue twice as longas its body. SALEM MARKETS Cemplled from reports of Salem dealere far the enldanca ! Capital Journal readtrs. (Bevlsrd dally. Llveeteek Fat dairy cow .... Cutter cowa Dnlry heifer Bulls Calves. 3G0-400 Iba,, Veal Wooled lemha .... .Shorn lambs Rwex Feeder ,.11. oo lo ti9.no ,.iia. on to no. mi ,.130.00 to t23.no ..I2VO0 1,0 $37.00 , ISB.OO to 130 00 ,.130.00 to 133.00 ,.118.00 to 120.00 , .IJfi.OO to $28.00 ,.t 3.00 to 113.00 ,.125.00 to $27.00 Retail Feed Prlee F.kk Maih J5.20. Rabbit Pellets 4.5a. Dairy Peed $4.40. Poultry Buying Prices Colored hens 34c. Old rooAter. 14c: colored fryere, 2ie: Lett horn fryers, 33c; roaster. 35c. Ruylnr Prleee Kris, AA. Sac; larte A. 63-7c; medium AA, flic: medium A, 58-8lc: small. 30-42c; crax. 32c. Wholesale prices- Egg wholesale prices l it above these prices above Lane irade A eenerallv quoted at 73r; medium, 67c. Ruttrrfat (Buying Price! Premium, 79c: No 1. 77c: No. 3, 8-73c. Butter Wholesale trade A perchment. Slock Market New York, Nov. 34 (jP) Lower drift ren terlnz In rslls and oils kept the stock mar ket on the downside throuehout todny's short session. Losses ran to between 1 and 3 points amonv leader. Oaln were scattered and fractional. The if Ml on was characterised by low volume of buxlness amount I ne to an es timated SOO.noo shares. This compared with 400.000 shares traded a week aao, The stock market declined In the pl four session this short week with time out for Thenknelvlnu. Tax selling has been In wide evidence, but It has been absorbed resdilv. Trsdert displayed a deposition to let the market drift rleht now while the Korean cease fire talk are at such a critical stage. On averaie the market Ls right around the lowest points reached In the short and sharp decline from the mld-Oc-tnber hlth of the year. Respectfully Yours H. R. JONES ce Salem Navigation Corner Trade Ic Cottage Captlal Journal, Salem, Oregon, Food Prices Up i In Coast Cities San Francisco, Nov. 24 (JP) Food prices continued to ad vance in most large western ci ties during early autumn, the government's bureau of labor statistics reported last night. But the advance was slower than a year ago. Figures released by the bur eau's western regional office showed that food costs for av erage families dropped four tenth of one per cent In Port land. Ore., during the month ending October 15. But they rose slightly in the other cities checked Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City and Denver. Increases in food prices from September 15 to October 15: Seattle, .2 per cent; San Fran cisco, .3 per cent: Los Angeles, .5 per cent; Salt Lake City, .2 per cent; Denver, 1.1 per cent. MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND PRODCOK LIST Butterfat Tentative, subject to im ma dia te chance. Premium quality maximum to 35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered In Portland. TT-78c lb: first quality, 17Bc; second quality, 13-78C. Butler vnoiessie. ruu duik mbh a? holesalers. rade AA. 93 score, 73c; A. 1 score, 73c; B, 90 score. 10c: C, t score, B8c. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cheese Selling price to roruana whole saler's Oregon singles 431i-4fl-je: Oreson :b loaf, 47 -50c; triplets, lets man singles. Efts to wholesalers, uanmea eggs con taining no loss, cases Included F.OB. Portland A (trade larite. 691i-70'ic dos.; A arnde, medium. B3',i-B4,ic: B grnne lame. 54-SSc; A emails, SO'.i-M'aC Followlnn are approximate prices pnid by dealers to orn riii enr for unataded larse henneries 58-Blc; AA irade lame, ea-tnc: A greae larse. SD-82c; AA medium, flB-SBc; A me dium, 67-SBc; A sntnll. 44-4&C. Portland Dairy Market Butter Price to retailers: arane print, 79c: AA cartons, 80c; A prints, 19c; cartons, 80c: a prints. 7er. Ml trice ID retailers viru nm tars mnntlT l3-74c doz.: A larar. 11-13c: AA medium, 87c; A medium, e-D6c; a email 52-53C. cartons ic aaaiuonai. Cheese Price to retailers. Portland. Oregon singles, 4750c; Oreson loaf. ft-Ib loaves to 50-S3c lb; triplets, l'c less than singles. Premium brands, alnglea 97c loaf, SOc. Poultry Liva Chickens (No, 1 quality, FOB plants); Fryers. 3-3 lbs. 26c; 3-4 lbs. 38c; roasters, 4 lbs and over, 37-38c; light hens, all welehts, 20-31c; heavy hens, all weights, 35-36c; old roosters, all weights, 13-Hc. Draesed Chickens Fryers 3V-3 lbs 39- 43c: cut uo fryers all wetahts. 59-600 lb. Dressed Turkeys A arade young bronze hena net to Kroner. FOB farm on dressed basis, mostly 45c lb: A grade torn, same basis, 37c pound; A arade torn to retailers, 44-45c lb., few higher; Beltsvllle whites, hens. 46c? toms. 40c: ready to cook. A hens, 84 -8 5c; A toms, 51-58c; Beltsvllle hens, 88-69c, toms, 82-63C. New York style: A erade hens, 52-53c lb; B toms, 48-49c lb; hens. S7-68C b. Rabbits Average to growera: Live whites, 4-5 lbs; 36-2Rc lb: 5-8 lbs, 24-26c lb.; colored, 2 cents lower colored or heavy does and bucks, 10-15c lb. Fresh dressed fryeri to retailers, 60-63c Some hliher Country Killed Meals Veal Top quality 84-550 pound good heavies, fiO-52c; other (rode accordlni lo weight end quality, with lighter or heavier, 42-44c. In a Light blockers, 39 -30c; sows, 35-37C. Lambs Top grade springers, 55-5Hc; low trades, 43-45c; best yearlings. 44-48e. Mutton Best, 25-38c lb; rough heavy bucks, ewes, I5-18c. Beef Oood cowa, 47-49c lb; eanner cutters, 43-44C, utility, 48-49c fresh I) retted Meats (Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.l Beef Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, $57.10 58.10; good, $55.70-58. 10; commercial $50.70-51.10: Utility. 142.00-49. Iff. Cows Commercial, $48.50-51.10; util ity. $46-49.10; canners - cutters. $43 44.60. Beer euli (choice steers): Hind quarter!. $83.60-64.00: rounds, $B2. 70-83. 10: full loins, trimmed, 184.20-80: triangles, $48.80-49.30; forequarters, $53.10-53.50. Veal Oood, $55-60; commercial, $53-58; utility. $50-54. Calves Good choice, $53-58; commercial, 150-54.00. Lambs Prime springers. $59.80-60.00; merclal, $53-54; utility. $49-49. Mutton Good-cholre, $33.40-80. Pork Cuts Loins. No. I, 8-12 lbs. $51.00 34.00: shoulders, 16 lbs down, $38 50-40 00; ineckbone In. $38.50-41.30; simrerlbs. $44. $43.90; fresh hams. 10-14 lbs, $50.00-53 50; pork carcases, $30-3 1 .50. Smoked Haimftklnned, $53-58; slab baron, $43-51, Refined lard In drums, 117 18.50. Portland Miscellaneous Onions 50 lb sacks, Oregon yellows, med $2 00-10; large, $3.25; Wellington yellows, med., $1.7r-2; large, $2.25-50; Idaho sweet SpBnlsh, No. 1, 3 nl mln., 12.25-2.75; while, NO. 1 med., $3-3.25; jumbos, $4.25-4.50. Potatoes Local Triumphs, lugs, $125' 150; Calif, long white. No. 1 $3 1fi-$4 White Bose, $1-1.25; Washington White Ro.e. No. 1A, $2 35-50; No 2s, 75-B5C; Br leers. No. Is, $3-3.35; Russet. No IA 14. 85-4. 90; Klamath and Desrhules Russet, 15 00-5.50: No. 3'S. 35 lb sack. 11.15-1 23: Oreaon Deschutes Russets, special brand, 13 25; Idaho Russets, No. 1, 15.25-5. 40. Hay U. 8. No. 3 green alfalfa, deliver ed rarlnts P.O.B. Portland. $36-37 ton; Willamette valley grain and clover hay nominally $25-27 a ton, baled at farm: No 1 Timothy mixed hay, F.O.B. Portland, baled. $36-37. Caseara Bark Dry, 15c to peelere Wool Willamette valley mostly nomtn i at I0-70e lb. crease basis Mohair SOc pound on 12-month growth. run country shmiimR points fide Cnlvcs, 13-21c lb; nrcordlnf veikhts; areen kips, Il-I8c; bf-ef 10-lie bulls. 7-9c: ireen butcher cow hides. Country buyers pay 2c le.-s. Filberts; Prices to growers. 17 cents lb arctisrd run. Wholesale prices, first qt for orchard run Fmnqueltr, I7-20C Itv large Barcelona 34'i-2.Vt cents lb Walnuts Approximate price to arowert wnoiesaie price F.O.a shipping pnlnt. large No. 1, 31'4-33'ic lb; No. ? grnde babies. House to Wreck Sealed bids will be received by the State Board of Control for the purchase and removal of the house at 895 Chemeketa Street, Salem, Oregon. Bids opened November 30, 1951 at 2:00 P.M. Instructions and forms can be obtained at the office of the Board at 124 State Capitol Building. Secretary Roy H. Mills Saturday, Nov. 24. 1951 IS Red Ammunition Caches Found in Italy Milan, Italy, Nov. 24 Police found 30 boxes of arms and ammunition hidden deep in a tunnel under Isotta Fraschini Motor factory here last night. The cache Included an anti aircraft gun, SO rifles and 80, 000 rounds of ammunition. Police also announced that a smaller hidden arms store was found at nearby Vedano. It in cluded 100 hand grenades and 5,500 rounds ot ammunition. OBITUARY Mrs. Marr Flrrhau Albany Following a lone lllnrxf, Urs. Mary Fkrchau, fl6, died at her home hare Soy. 33. An Albany resident for J yearn, she wu the daushtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Toll a slash and was born at Stranaboo iry, Derrr Beg, Ireland, Auf, 6, 1806. Com Ins- to the United States at the ase of 16, .iha married Ernejt Flrrhau at Butte, Mont. He died In 1S34. Survlvlnr la one daughter, Marty Flrrhau, Albanr: one son, Henry J, Flrchau, Lebanon: four trand chlldren, Asnevi, Albert and Henry Flr chau, all of Lebanon, and Mr. John Mc Carthy of Albany; and ona treat arinrt- on. Patrick McCarthy, mim waa nsld at Marr a catholic cnurcn naturae? at . with the Rev. Martin Dohertr of ficiating. ConcludinK service were at tha Riverside cemetery. Marcella May Tom willsmtnaFuneral services were held this week at St. Michael's Catholic church In Orand Ronde. for Marcella May Tom, 24. who passed away after a long Illness. Rosary services were held at the Sheridan Funeral home, and Interment waa In St. Michael's cemetery at Orand Ronde. Tha Rev. Father Bcheffold officiated. Miss Tom was born March 3, 1927 at Orand Ronde, and had lived there all ner lira. She Is survived by her mother, Mr. Cora. Lone of Orand Ronde, and , brother, Leon Tom of Orand Bonde. rt. Eva May Boberte Aih.tiYMrji. Eva Mae Roberta. 90. res ident of Albany and vicinity for the pas 38 years, died at a local hospital Tuesday afternoon. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Prlnale, she was born Aui. 36. 1B81 at Altuna, Penn., and was marnea to Harry C. Robert at Portage, Penn., on, April 4, 1883. He preceded her In death In 1044. Mrs. Roberts was a member of tha Evangelical United Brethren church. Sur viving is one daughter, Mrs, Horace Haw Albany; one son, f. c. Mooeris, ti corns, Wash.; one inter, Lueua rringie, Portage, Penn.; and ll great cranacnno ren. The funeral was held Nov. 33 at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Oordon Jaffa conducting the service at the Fortmlller-Prederlck-sen chapel. Burial waa In the Orleans cemetery. Mrs. Amy M. TJaWall Jefferson Mrs. Amy M. Dewau, is, diea Friday morning at her home In Jefferson following a long Illness. She was born Aug. 13, 1913 at Turner. She was the dauah ter of Mr. and Mr. Ren Ashford. Mr. DeWall Is survived by her husband. Ken neth: three b. others, James. Harold and Lawrence Ashford. Funeral services will be held at the Chureh of Ood. Lebanon, at 3:30 p.m. Monday. Burial at the Jef ferson cemetery will be under direction of the Huston Funeral home ot Lebanon. DEATHS Fred Marelna 51m Pn Fred Marelna Simpson, at the family residence, 1011 Third street, November 20, at the age of 67. Survived by widow, Jen nie Simpson of Salem; children. Alvln Simpson of Denver, Colo., Vic Dove of Dietrich, Idaho, Olenn Simpson of Port land, Mrs, Oeorge Hoover ot cutbnnic, Mont., Frances Simpson of Salem; enters, Mrs. Helen Miles of SAlem, Mrs, fmnin Bonaduce of Portland; brother, nr.rry Simpson of Delta, Colo. Announcements of services later by Ho well -Edwards. . Mrs. Olive Adams Mrs, Olive Adams, at a local hospital, November 33. Late resident of 18B0 Neb raska street. Survived by a sister, Mrs. John Shlpp of Salem. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday, November 36, at Virgil T. Golden chapel with Interment at city View cemetery. The Rev. O. W. Turner will officiate. Auiuita Agnes Nowak ugusta Agnes Nowak, at tha family res idence on Belem, route 3, November 33 at the age of 69 year. Survived by husband, Frank A. Nowak; daughters, Mrs. Franca T. Zielintki, Sllverton, and Sister Leona at Mt. Angel. Announcements of services later by How ell-Ed wards chapel. Mrs. Mary Mathilda Trimmer Mrs. Mary Mathilda Trimmer, at a lo cal hospital November 31 at the age of 39, She was a resident of Brook. Survived by husband, Victor Trimmer, Springfield, Mo.; daughter. Mary Louisa Trimmer, also Springfield; father, John Rath, Trout dais; brother, John Rath, Jr., Newberg; slaters, Mrs, Madeline Detrlrk, Newberg, and Mrs. Rose ficott, Salem; four nephew and one niece. She was member of Assembly of God church, Salem. Services will be held at 11:30 a m. Monday. November 36, at the Howell-Edwards rhspet with the Rev. At wood Faster officiating. Interment at CHty View cemetery, Mrs. May Pearee Mrs. Mny Pearee, Isle resident of 654 North Church street, In this city November 23 at the aie of 80 years. Survived by two children, Mrs. Jennie Pearce Erwln and Mr. Mem Pearce, both Salem: grandson, WilllAm Angus Erwln, Jr., Seattle, Wash.; sisters, Miss Oda U Chapmen, Salem, and Mrs. Lorn Mack, La Orande. Services Mon day, November 26, 1:30 in the W. T. Rig don chapel, Rev. firth R. Huntlnedon of delating, interment I.O.O.r. eemelery. Roy K. Fukuila Roy K. Pukiida, Isle resident of Sslem Route 3. Box 373, November 20, at the age of 76. Survived by the widow, Mrs. Nobu Fulciids, Salem: two daughters, Mrs. J. Y. Tanska and Mrs. Surle Bhlmltu, both of Portland; a son, Frank Fukuda, Salem; filter. Mrs. K. Sue I In Jspsn; brother, Joe Y. Fukurtt, Salem: and four grand children. Wake services will be held at Clouzh-Harrirk chapel I p m. Wednesday, November 28. Church services will be Thursday, November 23. 1 ptn. it Nlchiren KuddhUt church at 1137 N. Benton ave nue. Portland, v.i.th rnmmlttal services at Portland Memorial Mausoleum cremator ium, Rev. Kurahashl officiating. l,-24. Walnut meats, to i-65c lb, depending on quality. It S. litis, B2li