Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1952, Image 15

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Capital journal., October 21, 1952, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TexthV, W I M M iMM Mil in jiuy unu jew uuu Elects Donna Jandera Donna Jandera was elected president ol the Sing and Sew 4 H clothing club in west Salem Monday afternoon at the home of the club leader Mrs.. John Qlodt, 669 Riverview Drive. Nancy Tribble was selected vice president; Alice Mittelstedt, secretary; Evelyn Lowen, song leader; Mary Lou Kosak, yell leader. Other members of the club are Barbara Glodt, Sylvia Momyer, Celia Hogue. The club will meet again next Monday after school at the lead er's home and then every other week. By use of the sewing machine and the girls will make pot holders, headscarfs, or ker chiefs and drawstring aprons. U. S. Destroyers at Half Mast, Matthews Singapore VP) Six destroyers of the U. S. Atlantic fleet ar rived here Tuesday en route to their Norfolk, Va., base after several months in Korean and Formosan waters. The warships' flags were half- masted immediately on arrival in tribute to former Navy Sec- retary Francis Matthews who died October 18. The surnames Johnson, Brown, Williams, Jones and Miller have been among the leaders in popularity in the United States but ranking be hind the name Smith. AUTOMOBILES 1947 DODGE 4door aedan. Radio, heater, spotlight, mirrors and white aide wall tires. This is a car that must be aeen to be appreciated. Will trade. Phone J-64&0. c'2a3 41 PLYMOUTH Sp. Dlx. Sedan. Radio, Twin Heaters, Oood Rubber. New re built engine, guaranteed. 1360.00; $160 down. See Jim Barnes, 658 Center, Apt. 5. J" iMt FOBD Custom lined 4-door eedan. Radio, healer, 82100. Call 41783 days, 37026 eves. q?55 47 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, fully equipped. Must sell. $950. Ph. 28037. 0251 1949 FORD I eyl. 3 dr. 10,000 miles. 3 extra new tires. Ph. 20320. c.234' 1939 AND ' HUDSON'S, good condition. 1085 SO. 13th. 5256 BLUE 1947 BUICK Conv. fully equipped. Good condition. Good terms. 336 Jerrls Street. 251 1941 LINCOLN club sedan, overdrive, heat er, radio. No reasonable offer refused. Inquire at Davie OH Co.. 2320 Fair grounds Rd. q252' MOTORCYCLES SCOOTERS 1947 HIAWATHA Doodle Bug scooter. Ph, 43018 after 4 p.m. qa252 TRUCKS 19.W GMC 5-YD. dump truck. Take late model car In trade, aoaa unemawa na. Phone 2-5833. ld2S3 FINANCIAL PRIVATE MONEY - Special Rates and Terms On Larger Loans Lone and Short Time Payments ROY H. SIMMONS 136 8. Commercial St. Ph. 3-PlBl Lie. 8-133 and M-326 and ROY H. SIMMONS INSURANCE AND LOANS Hear "Top Trades" 12:06 Dally KSLM - 1390 Kc. GENERAL FINANCE CO. LOANS 136 8. Commercial St. Tel. 3-9161 Here's Why PERSONAL Is Your Best "Buy" ! "Yea" to 4 out of 6 employed people married, single Payment data to fit payday 1 -visit loans (Phone firsti Nationwide credit established In U. 8. and Canada Between payday loans 8) Loans for any worth while purpose Now Ion i er terms Smaller payments Come In er Phone Today LOAN'S ISA In S3M en Signature er FirvlUre C it UM an Aato Personal FINANCE COMPANY 1S 8. Hlth Phone S-im Lie. .2. M.18S R. X. Doric Mir. rJ0' MONEY PROBLEMS? Let us take the "Us" out of your money problems. Up to 1300 on small loans, up to I5D0 on auio wans. STATE FINANCE CO. 8-316 M- Phone 14132 Ml High St. T2S71 AUTO LOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO. 113 8. Church Parkins a-Plenty 1-2457 Lie. NO. M-150, 8-154. Ph. an D UPOR FARM. CITY or ACREAGE , LOANS - BEST OP TERMS WE BUTT Real Mtata mortgages ft contracts. State Finance Co. U, S. High 8L Pb. 34131 HOUSE TRAILERS FOft SALE Teardrop type camp trailer. In good condition. Han full width bed. llftO. Phono 13903. 808 Plymouth Dr. 1354 v,. W&ZjM Atop Triangle Hill U. S. machine gun and other supplies up to a newly won position atop hotly contested Triangle Hill in Korea over terrain chewed and ripped by both U. N. and communist artillery fire. U. N. forces still hold Triangle Hill. (AP Wirephoto) Ray Miliaria1 Hates to Act but Craves to Become a Director By BOB Hollywood Wl Found: A movie star who hates to act. In my years of picking grapes in these vineyards, I have talked to every film celebrity. Nearly all of them have some complaint. - Some hate the folderol that goes with acting the auto graph fiends, the cranks, the lack of privacy. Many hate their studios, the actors playing opposite them. But I never found one who said he really hated acting. Un til I talked to Ray Milland. I found him on the set of "Love Song," where he was about to play a tense scene with Jane Wyman. I remarked about the an nouncement that he will direct as well as star in his next pic ture. Milland has been trying to wangle a director's job for several years, and I asked him why. Why? he snorted. ' For two very simple reasons: 1. I think directing would be much more stimulating than acting; 2. I hate acting." 1 This was no wisecrack tossed off in an idle mood. I could tell by the glint in his eye that he did hate acting. CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY ADDING MACHINES All makes used machines sold, rented, repaired. Roen, 456 Court. Ph. 3-6773. o ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Alsco storm windows and door convertible screens. Phone 33748. BULLDOZING EulldOElne road, clearing teeth. Virgil Huskey, 1010 Falrvlew. Ph. 2-3146. 0277 CASH REGISTERS Instant delivery of new RCA cash res is ters. All makes, sold, rented, repaired. Roen. 456 Court. Ph. 3-8773. o DRESSMAKING Alterations, hemstitching, buttons, buckles covered, buttonholes. Mrs. H. M Allender, 2-9911. 0262' DRIVING INSTRUCTION Learn to drive the "Easy Drive" way. Call or see Mr. Rlckard, Valley Motor Co.. Salem. Phone 33147 or 45174. o EXCAVATING INSULATION Insulation, weatherstrips, storm cash, screens. Free estimates. T. Pullman, Phone 3-5965. 0268 MATTRESSES OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES Desk chairs, files, filing supplies, safes, duplicators, supplies, desk lamps, type writer stands. Roen, 454 Court. o SEPTIC TANKS Hamel's Septic Tanks and lines cleaned. Guaranteed work. Phone 3-7404. 0255 Mike's Septic Service. Tanks cleaned. Electric Rotary cleans sewen, drains. 1079 Elm. Phone 3-9468. o288 Sewer, septic tanks, drains cleaned. Ro-to-Rooter Sewer Service, Phona I-B337. TELEVISION TV Sales, Service, Antenna. Ave. Ph. 4-8933. 1870 Lana 0373 TYPEWRITERS Smith. Corona, Remington, Royal, Un. derwood portables. All makes used ma chines. Repairs A rent. Roen, 458 Court. WINDOW CLEANING Acme Window Cleaners. Industrial floor waxing, houiecleanlng. Phone 1-S317. 347 Court. ft LODGE A Salem Lodge No. 4, A.F.& A.M. Wed... Oct. 22, M. M. degree 6:00 p.m. Lodge 253 LEGALS NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL FRO FEET Y NO. 12,386 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OP, OREOON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION PROP. ATE DEPARTMENT IN THE MATTER OF THE OUARDIAN SHIP ESTATE OF EDNA CECILIA McKAY, an Incompetent person NOTICE Is hereby given that the under vlgned guardian of the Estate of Edna Cecilia McKay, an Incompetent person, by virtue of an order of sale tntered In the above entitled Court on the 39th day of September. 1933, authorising the guardian to sell the hereinafter desarlbed real property belonging to the said incompetent, will offer for sale, and sell from and after the 30th day of October, 1953, at private lie for euh to the highest bidder, or pon such terms as may ba approved by the Court, at the premises, to wit: The most westerly 55 feet of Lot Eight (8) Block Two '2) of Myer'i Addition to the City of Salem, Marlon County, Ore gon Bee Vol. 1. Page 31, Record of Town Plats for said county and state). The sale will be made sublect to the confirmation nf th' above entitled Court. WILLIAM RICHARD McKAY Ouardian Data of first publication tVpt. 30, 1953. Data of last Publication, Oct. 38, 1963. Sept. 30. Oct. 7. 14. 31. 39, 1993. To Place Classified Ads Phone 2-2406 7th Division soldiers carry a THOMAS I never have liked to act," he explained. "It makes me ter ribly self-conscious. Whenever I have to go into a scene, I tense 1 up. I get a frog in my throat. I break out in a sweat and I be gin to twitch all over. "I view each new picture with dread. When I finish a day's work, I say to myself, 'Well, there s one less day to suffer through. " If he hates acting so, how did he get into that line of work? "Do you want to know the truth?" he asked. "Certainly." The answer was simple and frank: "I was romancing a mo vie actress at the time." That was 20 years ago, and his years of so-called suffering have brought him a fortune and Hollywood's highest prize. His rye-soaked role in "The Lost Weekend" won him the Os car in 1945. But despite all this, he is eag er to get behind the camera and leave acting to others. , . Milland finally landed an ac tor-director contract at his old home lot, Paramount, "So what happens?" he ask' ed. "Paramount was planning 28 pictures for next year. Then 14 of them were dropped, and one of them was the picture I was supposed to direct." The actor offered his services to other studios with scant re sults. Finally, Bill Pine and Bill Thomas assigned him to "Run for Cover" as director and star. "It's a beautiful script just what I've been waiting for ' Milland enthused. "A fellow came in off the street with a 30-page story. Pine and Thomas read it and loved It. The guy expected two or three thousand but they wrote him a $10,000 check right on the spot. "It's a Western, but with a dif ferent twist. It's as good as "Ox bow Incident" or better. The only thing I'm not wild about is acting in it. I'd rather just di rect." He was interrupted by a call to play a scene in "Love Song." His face grew sour and he walk ed into the set like a boy going to school in trout season. "Just one less day," he mut tered. . Rites for Waterman Corvallis VP) Funeral services were held here Tuesday for Ivan Waterman, 64, who died in a Portland hospital Sunday. Wa terman was associate professor of civil engineering at Oregon State College for 33 years. Death was due to a heart at- tack. Admits Slaying Police Chief J. E. Lawrence of Seat tle, Wash., has announced that Carl E. Jones (above), 23-year-old Seattle truck driv er, has signed a confession admitting the 1944 slaying of Frances Rdecop, 18, when she discovered him prowling in her home. Jones said he'd been haunted for eight years by the girl's death and was clad to get it over. (AP Wirephoto) M Chemekefans Elect Leaders Chemeketa outing society has named its new council members and officers and committee heads have been elected or ap pointed for the new year mostly from among the council mem bers. The council includes Marie Bosch, president; Robert H. Kewdell, vice-president; Mrs. R. L. Crawford, recording secre tary; Kenneth I. Jennings, cor responding secretary; Bessie S. Smith, treasurer. George P. LaBorde, outing chairman; Frances A. McCarter, entertainment chairman; Leroy McDuffee, hiking chairman; Alta Merchert, membership secretary. Other chairmen outside the council membership are Hugh M. Stryker, lodge chairman; Ora Niemela, publicity chair man; Margaret Peper, picture night chairman; Laura Douglas, club room chairman; Lena An derson, historical chairman; Walter Batliner, auditing chair man; Frank Post, delegate to federation of outing clubs; J. Burton Crary, alternate. STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Admiral Corporation 301. Allied Chemical 73 Allls Chalmers 50 American Airlines American Power A Light American Tel. 6c Tel V, American Tobacco, Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad. Bethlehem Steel Boeing Ralrplane Co Borg Warner Burrows Adding Machine California Packing ... Canadian laci(Ic caterpillar Tractor . . ... 32; Celanesa Corporation 37 Chrysler Corporation 97' Cities Service 91 Consolidated Edison 35 Consolidated vuKee 17' Crown ZeiterLach CurUss Wrunt 7 Dousclas Aircraft 61' Du Pont de Nemours 85 Eastman Kodak 43 Emerson Radio 12 General Electric 61' General Foooa 49 General Motors 59 Georgia lc Plywood 16' Ooodyear Tire 41 Homestake Mining Co 35 International Harvester 30 International Paper 47 Johns Manvllle 13 Kennecott Copper 10 Llbby McNeill 8 Lockheed Aircraft 21 Loewes Incorporated 12 Long Bell 32 Montgomery ward &b Nash Kelvinator 20 New York Central 17 Northern Pacific 61 Pacific American Fish Pacific Oas & Electric Pacific Tel. St Tel Packard Motor Car Penney, J. C. Co ; Pennsylvania R. R Pepsi Cola Co Phllco Radio ..112 Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp Rayonier Incorp. Pfd. ... Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc Scott Paper Co Sears, Roebuck At Co. ... Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Paciiic Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N. J Studebaker Corp. 30 V Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Transamerlca Corp Twentieth Century Pox ... Union Oil Company ..... Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood .... United States Steel Warner Picture. Western Union Tel Westlntchouse Air Brake.... Westing house Electric Wool worth 38 105 27 V 33 8 38 Land Reform Law in Effect Today In Japan Tokyo W Japan Tuesday adopted legalized land reform one of the most successful pro grams of the allied occupation. The land' reform law uphold ing all occupation changes went into effect Tuesday. The Japanese government bought about 4,000,000 acres and gave them to share croppers dur ing the past six years. Woman, 101, Always Democrat, Out for Ike Los Angeles OP) Miss Lavine Stover, who is celebrating her 101st birthday today and who has been a life-long democrat, will cast her ballot for Gen. Eis enhower on November 4. Miss Stover, who has voted democratic since 1919, when women were given balloting rights, explained that .her switch is prompted by the fact she is distantly related to the general. Oveta Culp Hobby To Head Ike Group New York W) A "Democrats for Eisenhower" group has been formed with Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Houston newspaper woman, as. its neaa. Citizens for Eisenhower-Nix on headquarters announced the new organization yesterday. Fartlani Grain Portland W Coarie grain, 15-day hinmmti fen ik roast delivery; Oat No. 3s-lb. white on. so; oariey, no. , , W,, 68.00, nih.it hid tft arrlv market, buh No. 1 hulk. Slivered coist: Aoft White, 3.31; Aoft White (excluding Rei) 711: White Club. 3.37. Herd Hed winter: oroinarr. a.wn; 10 per cent n.',,; 11 per eent i 111 13 per eent i.M't. Hard wmtc atari: vrainarr i per cent 11 per cent J 13 per cent 3.50. Car receipts: Wheat 11; bantr i; nour II: oata 1; mill feed t. Sltk Market New York m fltocki were mlx4 Tu"- day la a quiet market with the railroads dUplarlnt a touch or weaknett. Prices spread out over a rant of around a point lower to fractions hither with a few exceptions. Vnlun came to an tstlmatad million sham for tba day. mi w . i pim n mmmmmmm m iuuu ui vimax tmmu Jump m mi ih ) i wmJiQiuwim m' 'VWiivtW' i m4m&mmtmin a MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND PRODUCE LIST Botterfat Tentative, subject to immedi ate channel Premium quality, maximum ,33 to one per cent acidity delivered in Portland. 18-Blc lb., flrct quality. 76-7Bc: second quality, 74-77c. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. Butter Wholesale r.o.D. bulk cubes to wholesalers trade. AA S3 score, 74c lb.; A trade, 93 score, 73c; B, 90 score. 71c: 89 core, 70c. Above prices strictly nominal. Cheese aellint price to Portland whole salers, Oregon singles, 43Mi--4flc. Oreton 6 lb. loaf, Sl-54c; triplets, I lie less than singles. Ens la Wholesaler!! Candled etts con taining no loss, cases Included P. O. B. Portland A grade large, 81 1,3-64Vac; A trade medium, fta'b-MViic; B trade, Inrte, 48 Slc; A smalls, 45-t7c doz, Kollowlnc are approximate prices paid by dealers to producers for upgraded large henneries, 40-41c; AA trade lne 40-f:c; A trade Ike., 39 -40c: AA med., 37-38c; a med., 31 -38c; A small, 77-28C. Portland Dairy Market Butter Price to letalleri: Grade AA print, 79c; A carton, 80c; A prints, 79c; carton, 80c; B prints, 76c. Eit its To retailers. Grade AA large, 72-73c; A large. 65-66c: AA medium, 58c; A medium. 56-57c: A small, 39-43c. Car tons 3c additional. Cheeit Price to retailers, Portland, I Oreton, singles. 49-Slc; Oreton loaf, ft-lb. ; loaves to 55-56c lb.: triplets lVfcc less j than singles. Premium brands singles 58 Vic; loaf, 61 Vic. Processed American ' cheese, 6-lb. loaves to retail, 48 -51c lb. Poultry " Live Cblekeni (No. 1 quality, P. O. B. Plants) fryers 2'i-S lbs., 37c; 3- lba.. 37c; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 37c; heavy hens, all weights, 21-23c; light hens, all weight. 16-17c; old rooMers, 13c. Dressed Cbtcbeni Fryers, 3 '4 -3 lbs., 43 ic; roasters, 43-44c; light hens. 31-32c; heavy hens, 36-37c; cut up fryers, all weights. 43-44C. Rabbits Average to growers; Live whites, 4-5 lbs., 23-26c; 5-6 lbs.. 20-24c old does. 10-izc; colored 2c lower; colored or heavy does and bucks, 13-l6c lb. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers 69- 63c. cut UP. 65-68C. Country Killed Meals Veal Top quality. 4S-47c lb., rough heavies, 38-38c: others lower. Hogs Lean blockers, 30-31c; aows, light, 24-26C. Lambs Top trade sprinters, 43-48c; other trades, according to quality. Mutton Best ewes and wethers, 13-15c; lb., rough, henvy bucks, ewes, 17-19c. Beef utility cows. 30-jjc lb.; canner cutters. 28-30c. Fresh Dressed Memli (Wholesalers to retailers Dollars per cwt.) Beef steers choice, 500-700 lbs., tS5-S7; good, 840-155.00: commercial, (40-17.00; utility, $35-143-00. Cows commercial. J34-I40; utility. 131- S3n; canner, 131-134. seer cute (choice steeril Hind quar ters, S63.50-I64.30: rounds, 163-163.30; full loins .trimmeo shz-w.bo; triangle, I4& 849.40; forequnrters, 148-852.70; chucks, 850-I&8: ribs, 6S-$69. veal Good, 144-52; commercials, (38-47. K48-S51.40. Lambs Prime sprinters, 40-50 lbs.. 848- 150: good, 146-149. commercial, 842-154; utility. 154. Mutton Good choice. $18-122.00. Pork Cnlt Loins, No. 1. 8-12 lbs.. $57- igo.do; snouiaerx, le ids., $37.50-1401 Back bone in $38.50-41.20; aparerlbs $49.60-54.30; pork carcasses, $32.50-33.50; slab bacon, $3B-$46: fresh hams, 10-14 lb.. $54-$56. Smoked Hams Skinned. $51 -$56; slab bacon, $43-51. Refined lard In drums, SI7 118.50; slab bacon. $38-$45. Portland Miscellaneous Celery Cal. flat crate. 3-2 'A dot.. 13.35- 14.25. Pew to $4.50. Ore.. $2.35-$2. 50. Onions 50-lb. sacks west ore. yellows. medium, $i.75-3; 3-tnch, tJ.35-.50; 10 lb, sack, 65-flOc; Wash. Moses Lake and Yaki ma yellows, medium. 2.00-.35; 3-lnch mln.. $3-13.35; Ida. white, 3.50-.75. Potatoes Ore.-Wart).. Russeu. No. 1 S4.50-.75; bakers, $4.75-15; 25 lb., tl.40-.80 10 lb., 48-53CI No. 2, tl.70-.80; long white No. Is. 4.00-.25; Idaho Russets No. Is. if.au-.'o; oaxers, is.mj-.ti, Hay u. B. No. 2 green alfalla, deliver I car lot F.O.B. Portland, nominally 131.50 ton; lad 1 no, Seattle I38-S40.00: Wil lamette valley grain and clover, No. 1 Timothy mixed hay P. O. B. Portland. hay, nominally $25-27 a ton, baled at farm, baled, $44-45; No. 1 grass hay nominally $40.00 baled. F.O.B. cars, truck lots. WoolWillamette valley mostly nomln al at 45c lb. grease basis. Hides Calves, 15-18c lb. according to weights, green kips, 10-12c; beef, 1012c lb.; bulls, 3-4 'Ac: treen butcher cow hides, Filberts Prices to growers, 17 cents lb. for orchard run Franquettes. l7-30o lb. orchard run. Wholesale prices, first quality large Harceionaa, avi-35'Ac lb. Walnut! Approximate price to irowers wholesale price F. O. B. shipping 7?nt. ior orchard runs; Franqiieite, n-aoe 10. large No. 1. 31'-31Ue lb.; No. 2 trade babies, 231i-24ie. Walnut meats to pro ducert, 4B-B5o lb depending on quality SALEM MARKETS Compiled from report of Salem dealers i for tbe guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Revised dally.) Livestock Pat dairy cows 111.00 Cutter cows iio.oo to m.oo Dairy heifers 111.00 to 118 00 Bulls 118.00 to 121.00 Calves, 300-300 lbs 120.00 to 123.00 Oood veal 124.00 to 128.00 Iherp (No quotations on aheep at present.) lelall Peed PHeea Rabbit Pellets 14.80. Egg Hasb 15.45. Dairy Feed 13.80 (M lb. bull. Poultry Baying Friers Colored fryer, Itc: old roomers. 14c; rolnrrd fowl, 23c; Leghorn fowl. 17c; routers, lie. ,v Eggs Rnylnr Frlees Eggs, AA, 81c; large A. 51c-64c; medium AA. 4r ; medium A, 4le 49c: small, 24c; erax, 30c. Wholesale Prlees Kit wholualt Price i generally S-7e hither than the prices above. Large grade A generally quoted at ivr; medium, 66c. Rolterfat Buying price: Premiurrl, 10c No. 1, 77c; No. 2, 88c. Batter Wholesale trade A parchment. ikc id., retail, sic. Or Y T. Llm N.D Dr O. Chtn. N.D. DRS CHAN ... LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs, 241 North Libert; Office open Halurdav only 10 ajn. to 1 pm e to 7 p.m. Con sultation, blood pressure and urine tests are free of chame Practiced since 1017 Write for Utradlve sift No obllRstlnn The Road Down Is Tough, Too Four Korean Service Corps men carry an infantryman wounded in fighting on Triangle Hill in Korea down a rugged trail to an aid station below. A U. S. 7th Division soldier leads the way, while another on his way up, pauses to let the stretcher bearers pass. (AP Wirephoto) Hoover Commission Savings Said to Be Exaggerated By JOHN Washington (If) A Senate committee credited the Hoover commission today with helping to improve the efficiency of the federal government but said the resultant savings proposals had been greatly exaggerated. A report of the Senate com mittee on government operations summarized action taken by the last two Congresses on recom mendations of the commission on government reorganization set up under the chairmanship of for mer President Herbert Hoover. The Senate committee said the Hoover commission made 281 specific recommendations, adding that an estimated 90 per cent of these "have been fully con sidered and have received di rect action by the Congress or its committees" either favor able or unfavorable. Still remaining are 28 recom mendations "which will require further action by the Congress if adequate consideration is to be given to them," the report said. ... The committee report, submit ted by Chairman McClellan, D.- Ark., took sharp exception to what it called "extravagant claims of tremendous monetary savings" that would be brought about by adoption of the com mission's proposals for streamlin ing the executive branch of the government. ' The committee said it had been unable to find any sound basis for some of these claims, which it said have varied "from an ultra-conservative figure of a few million to as much as 10 billions of dollars in annual sav ings." "Even if all the Hoover com Chicago Livestock Chicago iP) A cutback of 2.000 head In the hot market Tesday wasn't enough to stem the tide of downdrlftlnc prices. An unsold holdover of 1,500 off net any stabilization which might have been effected by the reduced supply. Conaequently most tales of hogs were 10 to 25 cenU lower at 111.50 to 11164 on butchers and SIH.SO to 111.00 on sows, A top of tlB.BO was paid only sparingly and was at a new low level since May I. Cattle were mixed, varying from steady to strong on cows and top quality year lings to as much aa 29 cents lower on most steers and heifers. Sheep were not established In early efforts. Good to prime ed steers and yearllnti generally brought S2D.90 to tas.OO with some prime loads meriting "up to ISS.50 to 130.30. Oood to low prima belters and mliNi yearlings were taken at tJ&.nO to 134.00. Cows topped practically at 119.00. Portland Livestock Portl'ind am Cattle 225, holdover 300; few ut.llty beef cowa 14-1R; canner-cut-ter cowr U.o0-13; Monday good -choice 1030 lb. 'ed steers 32.50; other good-fed utters .11.50-32; good light feeder steers 22.50-23. Calve IS, holdover M; good-oho Ice light vealers 3D-2B; tood ilsuthter calves 23-14. Hog 100: choice 180-315 lb. buliheri 2(.0-21; choice under 400-lb. aowg 10.50- 17. sheep 100. holdover 300; choice lla-lh wooled lambs 21; good. choice lightweight around 21; chotee-prlme fl 1 -lb. No. 1 pelt i mo aj. mi; goon reeoers 18; good ewei 5.50-8. Chicago firaln Chicago iPt Oralna moved ahead little, toward the close of Tuesday's board iraae seaaion aiier showing mlaua signs during the earlier trading. wneat moved ahead on prospects Oer many will be In the market soon for some wheat and the continued drought in ine aoumwesi. Peed grains made a little headway, In fluenced by the action of wheat. Sot. beans advanced with grains. At tht finish wheat was V to IS high er than Monday's close, December 13. corn was ' to higher, December II.87S-S; naU wer t V4 higher. December 88S-N ; rye wai 3 t0 l hither. December 13.03;: in r be arm were to m higher, November tl Ofl't-SO and lard was 5 lo 17 rents a hundredweight lower, October 18 07. Portland Kastslde Market Portland nj-Pi Top Willamette valley corn sold at tl. 85-1.75 a -dozen pack on the Eastslde Farmers market Tuesday; best cauliflower was 11.25-1. 15 a crate; cabbage unchanged at 12-2.25. Wake Up To More Comfort Without Nigging Backache) Nagginff backache, loas of pep and energy, headache and dixalnesa may be due to alow down of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function la very important lo good health. When some everyday condition, auch as atreaa and strain, cauvea this important function toalorw down, many folks suffer nag ging backache feel miserable. Minor blad der IrriUtiona doe to cold or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages, Don't neglect your kidneys If thcae condU ttons bother you. Try Doan'a Pllla-a mild diuretic Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. It's amatlng how many timet linen's give happy relief from these disenm forte help the It mile of kidney tubes and ni ters flush out waste. Get Doan'a rills today I Capital Journal, Salem, Ore,, CHADWICK mission's recommendations had been found to be of practical application, these estimates are not based on facts and are gross ly unfair to the Congress," the report added. Turning directly to the Citi zens committee for the Hoover report, the Senate committee said this group had failed to offer "any support for its claim that eventual annual savings would aggregate four billion dollars. The senators also disputed a statement attributed to the Citi zens committee that economies of $1,244,800,000 were being real ized as a result of the Hoover report recommendations. The citizens committee failed. to specify the basis for such es timates and submitted no facts to substantiate its claims that savings of 800 million in the mil itary and more than 400 million in other reorganizations were related to specific Hoover Com-1 mission recommendations," the Senate report said. The committee report said, however, that the Hoover Com mission studies "served to focus public attention upon the many deficiencies in the operations of the federal government which the Congress had been unable to correct because of the lack of any general or united support.' DEATHS Alfred Zwelachrr Alfred Zwpiaclier. late resident of BRiem Route 5, Box 4, at a local lioMptal, Oct. Husband ot Sara Zwelacher of Salem brother of Emil, Adolph and Vake Zwel acher, all of Oklahoma; Fred of Bwltier lnnd: slsler, Mrs. Mary Gerard of Okla homa. Services will be held at the Eman uel Mennonlte church at Pratum or Wednesday, Oct. 22 at 1:30 p.m. under the direction of Howelt-Edwards Chapel. Rev. Wilbur Itegler and Rev. Frans will officiate. Concluding aervlces will be held In the Pratum cemetery. Mary Eva Kauffman Mrs. Mary Eva Kauffman. late resident of Btayton. at a local hospital Oct. Survived by husband, Roy Kauftman of fl: ay ton; daughters. Mra. Laura May Re- of Portland; Mrs. Ruth Marie Beck- t of Payrttevllle, N. C; snne, Bat. James Michael of Orlando, Pis.; Cpl. Charles Michael of Ft. Lewis, Wash.; Del- bert Michael of Portland; alsters, Mrs. Sally Hatfield of Battleground, Wash.; Mra. Anna koii ol uriuut valley, ore.; Mra, Daisy Simons ot Dallas; brother. Albert Terry of Battleground, Wash.; Harrison Terry of Monmouth; Everett Terry of Battleground, Wash. Three grandchildren alno survive. Services will be held In the Clouah-Earrlck Chapel at 11 a.m., Wed nesday, Oct. 22, Dr. Beth R. Huntington officiating. Concluding services at 2 p.m. Wednesday In Crescent Orova Cemetery, Tltard. William Kim William Kim, at a local hospital Oct, i. Late resident of 421 Richmond Ht Survived by wife, Mrs. Florence Kim of Salem. Service Wednesday, Oct. 22 at tha Vtrgll T. O olden chapel at 2:00 p.m. Interment Belcrest Memorial Park, Dr. Brooks Moore, officiating. Oscar Newton Gooklni Oscar Newton Oooklns. at the residence New flm 380 E. Lincoln St., Oct. 31. Survived by wife, Mrs. Leone Oooklns nf flalem daughter, Mrs. Madae Brooker of San, Mateo, Calif.; son, Richard Cooking or Tacoma, Wash.; brothers, James A, Oooklns of Indiana anr4 Albert Oooklns of Olt Harbor, Wash. Two grandchildren i also survive. Services will be held In chapel Thursday, Oct. 23rd. 10:30 a.m.. Rev. I Omar Berth officiating, under the di rection of Clough-Barrlck Co. Vernle Harknes Vernle Harkneis In IhLi city Oct. 10. Late resident of Grants Psm. Shipment has been made to Grants Pass by the W. T. Rlgdon Co., for service and inter ment. Janelte L.nne Zlehart Janette Lynne Ziebart at the residence. Rt. 4 Salem. Infant daughter of Mr. and I The Capital Journal BRINGS YOU THE BEST FOR LESS "FOOD NEWS" FIRST! EVERY WEEK Tuesday, October 21, 1952 15 Mrs. AnLhony Ziebart of Salem; sister of Roger Anthony and Patricia Ann Zie bart of Salem; granddaughter of Mra. Magdalen Ziebart of Salem. Announce ment of services will be made later by the W. T. Rlgdon Co. Jamison Nalnei Jamison Haines late resident of 910 K. Main St., Monmouth, in this city Oct. 20. Brother of Mable Staats of Independ ence. Announcement of services will be made later by the W. T. Rlgdon Co. llanlon llunt Hanlon Hunt, lata resident of Salem Route 6, Box 234, Oct. 20 at the ago of 69. Survived by sister. Mrs. Mary Lewis: brothers, Harry, Frank, Charles. William, James and Fred, all of Salem. Member of tue Veterans of Foreign Wan. Services will be held in the How ell -Ed wards Chapel at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 33. OBITUARY Alvla Kerr U in field Woodburn Funeral kervices for Alvln Kerr Slnfleld, 51, who died Monday In Vancouver, Wash., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from Rinso Funeral chapel in Woodburn. Rev. J. William Carlson of Uie Lutheran church will officiate and burial will be in Belle Pawl cemetery. Born Sepi, 13, jyui in roriiano, ne was a railroad engineer and he was married to Helen Ashland, formerly ol Woodburn. Survivor besides the wife are the son, Alvln, and dauthter, Julie; brother. Bert of New York; sister, Mildred Owen of Portland. He was a member of the Knights of Pythlu and of the railroad brotherhood. Lucy Crabtrea atayton Lucy Crabtrce. lata resident ot atayton, died October 20 at a Salem nurslnv home, wiiere ehe had been for tht past nine and a halt months. Born at Neuenbun, Germany, December IS, 1SBB. survived by four dauatiters. Sadla Lampman, Anna Shea and Nettle Frleld, all of stay ton and Edna Verdieck of Sa lem; two sous, Oeorta Crabtree and John Crabtree, both of Lebanon; two fiisttrs, Mary R ay n olds and Kathryn Rodgers. both of Hastings, Nebr.; eight grandchild ren and three treat grandchildren. Fun eral aervlces will be held Wednesday, Octo ber 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the Weddle Funeral Home with Rev. Olenn Vernon officiating. Interment will be in the BrownsvlUt cemetery. John Remington Bidgood independence John Remington Bid good, 61), late resident of Lebanon, died Saturday, Oct. IB at the Sllverton hoapltal tuiiuwiiiK an iiiness ot two yean. Born at Alexandria, Minn., April 11, 1883, h came to Oregon when he was eighteen years old and settled with his family at New berg, He was a iraduatt of the Oregon College of Education and spent 30 years teaching in the elementary and high schools of Oregon. Ho wa member of the Lebanon Seventh Cay Adventist church. Ha is survived by his wile, Mm Bidgood, hli daughter, Mrs. Ountadena Mitts of Canbjr and five ions, Rollle of Toledo; James of Ocean Lake; Kenneth of Seattle, Wash.; Omar of Oregon City, and Dean of Frailer Park. Calif. Also flvo granddaughters and sis crandeons. A sister, Mrs. Ida Allaire, and a. brother, ueorga Bldiood, both of Portland. Funeral services will ba held from the Smith Mortuary chapel, Tuesday, October 21 vt 1:30 p.m. Interment will follow In ih Till Top cemetery. Pastor R, O. flehaffner from Salem will officials. Edith V. Nanney Albany Services for Mrs. Edith V. Nanney, so, who died at tha MennonlU Home for tho Aged Saturday were bald at 2 p.m. Monday at Ui Fisher Funeral home. Burial was In tha Riverside ceme tery. Mrs. Nanney, a resident of Albany for 55 years, was born In Corvallla and waa married In 1882 In Albany to Jam B. Nanney, who died in 1910. Burvlvora are a daughter, Mrs. Virgil Calavan, Cor- i mviuBrs, jonn wrenn, unicago, HI., and Charles Wrenn. Baker. m.nd m. sister, Mlas Bara Wrenn, Portland. Sua Brackenrldga Albany Mist Sua BreckenrWU. ft died at her home, 527 W. Fifth Ave.. early Monday, Death was the result of heart disease. Services will be held at xv.au a.m., Wednesday at the Fisher Funeral home with burial in th ni.r. side cemetery. MUs Breokenrldge, daugh- n:r w, niiiiam v, arec Ken ridge, Civil War veteran, who died in 1031, was a native o Illinois, coming to Albany In 1802. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Alma L. B ran ric shag an, Albany and Mrs, Stan ley BLowart, Lebanon, and two nieces, Mra. Henrietta Merrltt, Salem and Mrs. Marian Huston, Okanogan, Wash. Lilly J. Foust Albany Mra. Lilly J. Fount, 86, Craw fordsville, died at an Albany nursing home Saturday following an extended Ill ness. The funeral will be held at 1:30 P.m., Wednesday at the CrawforHnvin Community church, conducted by tho Fish er Funeral home. Burial will be In tha Rrownsvlile Masonic cemetery. Mrs. Foust was a native of Linn oountT nrt h.n fipent her entire lite Jn and near Craw- loraaviue, with Uie execeptlon of nin years at Goldendale, Wash. She wag mar ried to Iphriam Foust at Crawfordsvllla In 1882. Ha died In 1934. Surviving are son, jonn, crawrordsvllle; a brother. Charles Fox, Pendleton. Ernest D. Knickerbocker Albany Erneat t. Knickerbocker. T4. native of Iowa and resident ot Oregon uie past eignt years, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Albert Meyers, Satur day. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o.m.. Tuesday at the Fisher Funeral home la Aioany wiui burial in the Willamette Memorial park. Mr. Knickerbocker came to Oregon from Minnesota. He married Florence Isls Barr In 1898 at Wlnfleld. Iowa, who survives as does his daughter, Mra. Meyara, and a son, Emory, Seattle, Wash., and a sister. Mrs, Ralph Perrott, Huntington Park, Cal. Felix Com)' get Br llslon Felix Comygei died at Dallas hospital Oct. 19, following a week's Ill ness. Born Aug. 16, 1889 oil the farm which he has resided all of hie life. His parents, George and Ann Comygei, were early Ralbiton pioneers and resided on the same farm all of their married lives. He Is survived by one sister. Mr. Ida Dodren and one nephew, Harold Do dren, Washington state. Plans for the funeral services have not been completed, hut, Interment wll be In the old Ball cemetery at Jlallslon. PILES (Hemorrhoids) Fistula, Fissure, Itching Pro lapse, and other Rectal dis orders corrected. MILD TREATMENT Call for examination or write for fret descriptive Booklet. Don't become In curable, by delay. R. REYNOLDS. N.D. Rcctnl Specialist 2073 Fairgrounds Rd. Ml