Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 24, 1952, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., October 24, 1952, Image 21

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

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1952)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr-3 AUTOMOBILES BLUE 47 BUICK Convertible. Good con dltlon. Very reasonable. 336 Jerrli. q267 1951 Dodge Coronet 4-Door Sedan ilrcondltton heater, a owner ear $1995 1949 Chevrolet Styleliner a.door aedan - very dean $1285 1949 Ford V-8 Custnm 4-door laden. Radio, heater, new eeat covers. Thla la a beauty. $1260 W. L. Anderson 360 Marion 554 N. Liberty WILSON'S 52 Pontiac Chief 8 Sedan. $2695 12,916 miles Dual Hydramstic OTTO J. WILSON CO. Com'l. at Center Phone 2-3623 1941. CHEV. Good motor. , 13th. q360 Terms. $295 FOR EQUITY 'SI Studebaker sedan. very gooa enape. muai. ich. u-jwh nxi. w FORD SEDAN Terms, h. days, 3-4041. Price $1200. q25T" 1951 Plymouth CLUB COUPE , , Cranbrook , , Radio, beater, turn-In. , . , . 13,500 or leas Series Equip. CAPPS USED CARS N. Side Marion Park q255 194 CHEV. FLEETLINE tudor. Immacu late condition, fully equipped. Pi). 28781. q250 1939 AND ' HUDSON8, good condition. 1095 80. 13th. Q256 $ for $ You Cannot Beat OUR CARS FOR VALUE HERE IS THE PROOF PONTIAC 4S SEDAN. Hydra. R&H 11S96 48 CONV. CPE. Hydra., R&H 1395 MB SEDAN CPE. R&H 1295 47 8EDAN CPE. R&H 1080 '48 SEDAN CPE. R&H 895 FORD 40 SEDAN. R&H (1195 '49 CLUB CPE. O.D., RAsH 1195 Best For Less 40 PONTIAC I 1" 14 CHEVROLET 45 Always the Best For Less AT Kelly Owens PONTIAC PH. S-4U3 M0 N. LIBERTY qjss CLEAN USED CARS 1941 CHEVROLET Club Coupe I 435 '1941 JEEP. 4-wheel drive, naa no hard use. A real buy it thti prlea 1949 HUDSON S-cyl. 4-door sedan. One owner,' very fine condition. 19)6 1960 STUDEBAKER Champion 4-door .Un. One owner, overdrive heater, teat covers 1495 1949 NASH 800 4-door sedan. Over drive, heater, ,t cover 12M 1947 BUICK Road master 4-door se dan. Radio, heater, seat cover. Very clean M 1939 PLYMOUTH 4-door aedan. Ex cellent mechanical condition. Oood body, aulte clean interior. 165 down 168 1936 BUICK 4-door aedan. A food running, clean car. $75 down. 196 1937 NASH 4-door sedan. Overdrive, good condition. $50 down 131 McCALL'S 1197 STATE DIAL 38108 ' 0235' PRE-WAR COMMERCIALS 1942 Chev. Ton PICK-UP 4-SPEED ' TRANS.. OOOD MOTOR. EXCELLENT TIRES. THIS IS A DANDY. $495 1937 CHEV. Sedan Delivery OOOD MOTOR. EXCELLENT TIRES, BODY IN OOOD CONDITION. $195 ORVAL'S LOT NO. 2 785 S. 12TH ST. PH. 22502 Mi OD Al SO Mercury club cpe. RH. O.D... I179S SO Studebaker 4-dr. R. H. O.D. .11495 l, Eukk aupsr 4-dr. Dm, R. H.8169S '49 Packard 4.dr. R. H, new paint. 11493 '49 Ford club cpe. H. OD 11193 '46 Plrmouui club cpe. RAH ...31093 '46 wuiya panel 3 793 MANY MORI OOOD BUYS TERMS TRADES 780 N. MiGri ST, , PH. 41462 PERSONAL 1951 FORD CLUB COUPE Custom' 4-eyl. Radio, heater, o'drlvi . 17.000 or less Serial EqUlpt. CAPPS USED CARS 191 Dillon M. Side Uarlon Park Wilson's Used Cars Quality ..... Honesty .... Satisfa'tion For Over Fiity Years the Finest Place to Trade OTTO J. WILSON CO. Com'l. at Center Phone 2-3623 Q35S RON'S 1947 Chev. Sdn. Delivery Clean 1947 Ford Panel Vz -Ton RON'S PH. 26808 1245 BROADWAY 0.335. . '46 Olds SEDAN New engine and front end. Very clean interior. Radio, . heater and Hydramatic. $795 MAJOR MOTORS 18th and State PH. 20513 WILSON'S 49 Buick Super Sedan.. $1595 New paint Radio - Heater OTTO J. WILSON CO. Com'l. at Center Phone 2-3623 Wilson's Used Cars . . Quality Honesty Satisfaction For Over Fifty Years the Finest Place to Trade OTTO J. WILSON CO. Com'l. at Center Phone 2-3623 TRUCKS WANTED Light panel truck from private party. Ph. 38944. timtr DODGE TRUCK, 14 ft. steel van body. 88 8.3513 ply runner, win consiaer mall trade. 3455 N. River Ro qa.ea FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Ford tractor with disk, plowa, cultivator, harrow. Oood. cond., cneap. 308 Lansing Ave. Ph. 45157. qb2S8 FINANCIAL PRIVATE MONEY f Special Rates and Termi On Larger Loans Long and Short Time Payments -ROY H. SIMMONS 130 8. Commercial St. Ph. 3-9161 Here's Why PERSONAL Is Your Best Buy I "Yes" to 4 out of 6 employed people married, single Payment date to tit payday 1-vlslt loans (phone first, Nationwide credit established In U. 8. and Canada ) Between payday loans Loatu for any worth while purpose Now longer terms Smaller payment Come In or Phone Today LOAN'S $i.t to 1300 on RlgnaUre or Farn HareUp to MM ob Aula Personal FINANCE COMPANY 108 S. HUM Phone 3-3484 Lie. S-133. M-I88 R. E. Doyle. Mar. r260 MONEY PROBLEMS? Ut U take the "lis" out of your money problems. Up to $300 on small tea rial. UP to $600 on auto loam. STATE FINANCE CO. S-11I M-133 Phone 14133 163 a. Hllh St. r257' AUTO LOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO. 183 s. Church Parkin a.Plenty Ph. I-I4ST Lie. No. M-1S0. S-154. SEE U 8POR FARM. CITY or ACREAOE LOANS BEST OP TERMS WE BUY Real eataU mortsaiea 8c contracts. State Finance Co. lit S. Hlah SL Ph. 3412 Britain's Bomb Blast Cloud formation in an early stsge after Britain's first atomic weapon is exploded in the Monte Bello Islands, 50 miles off the northwest coast of Australia on October 3. The blast was set off inside a warship to test its effect on a harbor and caused a tidal wave and heat of nearly one million degrees. The ship was almost completely "vaporized." (UP Telephoto) Britain Claims Production of 'Perfect' Atom Weapon London (P) London newspa pers speculated Friday that Brit ain has overtaken the United States in the race to produce a perfect atom weapon. Scientific writers crowed over.inch gun or carried easily aboard ' the assumption that Britain has, Hubbard Man On TV Screen From Chicago Appearing briefly on Don McNeill's Breaktast club radio and television program in Chicago Thursday morning was D. W. Shrock, 81, of Hubbard. Shrock, who is the father of Clarence Shrock of Salem, is making an extended trip throughout the United States with another son, Arthur Shrock, and a daughter, Mrs. Grace Foltz, and her son, all of Hubbard, They expect to be gone about two months. County Judge and Commissioner Fight Eugene VP) County Judge Day T. Bayly Friday filed a charge of assault and battery in Dis trict Court here against Lane County Commissioner Lee Raish. The two men exchanged blows in the courthouse last Tuesday and both fell to the floor in the ensuing scuffle. The exchange grew out of a difference of opin ion over a drainage project in Springfield. The work was start ed, but Bayly ordered it stopped. FINANCIAL Lie. S-133 and M-33S and ROY H. SIMMONS INSURANCE AND LOANS Hear "Top Trades" 13:flfi Dally KSLM - 1390 Kc. OENERAL FINANCE CO. LOANS , S. Commercial St. ' Tel. 3-9161 CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY ADDING MACHINES All makes wied machines sold, rented, repaired. Rocn, 456 Court. Ph. 3-6773. o ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Alsco storm windows and door with convertible screens. Phone 33748 o BULLDOZING Eulldoalna road, clearlna teeth. Vlroll Husltey, 1010 Falrvlew. Ph. 2-3146. 0277' CASH REGISTERS Instant delivery of new RCA cash reg isters. All makes, sold, rented, repaired. ROen,.436 Court. Ph. 3-6773. o DRESSMAKING Alterations, hemstltchlna, buttons, buckles covered, buttonholes. Mrs. H. M. Allender. 2-9911. 0262- DRIVING INSTRUCTION Learn to drive the "Easy Drive" way Call or see Mr. Rlekard, Valley Motor Co.. Salem. Phone 331.7 or 43174. EXCAVATING Bin OtJen it Son. Excavating, trading, land clearing. Phone 3-3080. o3GBj INSULATION Insulation, weatherstrips, screens. Fret estimates. Phone 3-5065 MATTRESSES storm fiesh. T. Pullman, o26ft Capitol Bidding, cotton, wool, spring mattresses. Renovated, repaired. Phone 3-4060. Cj OFFICE FURNITURE It SUPPLIES Desk chairs, files, filing supplies, sates, dupullcrflori, supplies, desk lamps, type wrltir itandi. Roen, 45 Court. o" SEPTIC TANKS Guaranteed work. Phone 3-7404. 0355' Mike's Septic Service. Tanks cleaned. Electric Rotary cleans sewers, drains. 1079 Elm. Phone 3-9468. o268' Sewer, septic tanks, drains cleaned. Ro-to-Rooter Sewer Service. Phone 3-5327, TELEVISION TV Sales, Service, Antenna. Ave. Ph. 4-5933. TYPEWRITERS 1870 Lana 0371 Smith. Corona. Remington. Royal, Un derwood portables. All makes used ma - chines. Repairs St rent. Roen, 456 Court. o WINDOW CLEANING Acme Window Cleaners. Industrial floor waxing, houaeeleanlns. Phone 1-3337. 347 Court o LEGALS I have been appointed administrator of the estate of Oscar Wachter. deceased, by the Circuit Court of' the State of Oregon, for Marlon County, an-1 have qualified. I All persona having claims against said aetata hereby are required to present game to mt at III Pacific Building, Salam, Oreton, within six months from data of first publication at this notice. Dated and first published Oct. 24. 1063. WILLIAM C. WACHTER, Administrator I O. UTADTER, JR. Attorney for Admin. Oct. 34, II. Nov. 7, 14, M, 1t. found the secret of compressing .county, Mrs. Byrd wasx born the power of an ordinary sized! August 31, 1866, on the dona-A-bomb generally regarded as tion land claim of her parents unwieldy into a charge small a. Fairfield, Oregon, 15 miles enoueh to be fired from an 11- north of Salem. Her parents, a plane. ; To back their speculation was air ministry confirmation of a! statement, made in Australia Thursday by a high royal air force officer that all future Brit ish bombers would be made so they could carry the bomb. Prime Minister Churchill, giv ing an elated account Thursday of the first British atomic explo sion off Australia earlier this month, was careful not to. re veal any details of the weapon. The London Daily Mail Fri day described the British weap on as the "smallest and most lethal weapon ever produced" and said that, although it prob ably was much smaller than any tested by the Americans, it was as destructive as either of the two exploded over Japan during the war. 'Indications are," said the Daily Mail, "that the British weapon is so small it can be used as a bomb, guided missile, shell or even an underseas weapon." The London Daily Herald said that British A-bombs went on the production lines as soon as satisfactory reports were re ceived from the Monte Bello test. 15 Percent Drop In Polio Cases for Week Washington (P) A 15 per cent drop in the number of polio cases last week was re ported by the public health service Thursday. The service said there were 2,419 cases listed in the week ended October 18 against 2,875 in the preceding week. STOCKS By The Associated Pmsi Admiral Corporation 31U Allied Chemical 71 AUIs Chalmers 50Th American Airlines 13r American Powr ft Light. 2i American Tel, ft Tel 153 V American Tobacco 5a!ii Anaconda Copper 30 Atchison Railroad 04 Bethlehem Steel 47 Boeing Ralrplane Co 37i Born Warner 70U Burrows Adding Machine 17 CiUfornia Packing Canadian haclfic , 31 sterplllar Tractor Celonese Corporation Chrysler' Corporation . Cities Service Consolidated EdUon Consolidated Vul'et Crown Zcia-eriach ,. Curtlss Wright .... Douglas Aircraft .... , 3.i U , 18 .. 7 ... 60'i Du Pont de Neirouri Eastman Kodak .... Emerson Radio General Eltric General rooos , 4!lU Oeneral Mpton . 58 Georgia lae Plywood Goodyear Tire Homcstiike Minliirt Co. ..ai International Ha: tester International Paper " Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Llbby McNeill ' Lockheed Aircraft Loewes Incorporated Long Bell , Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvin at or , New Vork Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fir.h ... , Pacific Gas & Ele trie ,., . Pacific Tel. it Tel Packard Motor Car Penney. J. C. Co. ., Pennsylvania R. R Pepsi Cola Co. Phllco Radio Radio Corporation , Rayonier Incorp Rayonler Incorp. Pfd Republic S'eel Reynolds Melali Richfield Oil Safeway Stores tnc Scott Paper Co Sears, Roebuck k Co Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif , Standard Oil N. J . 31S , 11 lis, Mi,, 36l ! T.l-k , 60 U Studebaker Corp , unhlne Mining (' Swift it Company 30 H Transamerica Corp , 211 Twentieth Ontur Pox 10'. Union Oil Comprny '' 'Union Pacific United Airlines 23 United Aircraft 3S I On I ted Corporation 4t jUnlted States Plywood 37S j Warner Picture 11 IT Western Union Tc. , Weitlnahouse Air Erake Wetting house Electric 41 Woolworth 41 Staek Market New York Automobile Issues start ed a rally Friday In the stock market that boosted prices all around. Most tins were fractional, but they went on up to around 3 points. Lossei were limited to a point. Volumi camt to as estimated 1,1M,0W shares. ffr 1 I ..:.'':v:''::':-;s:: I $ f'T1'-'' $ .:.;.:.::V:;':.f':-;;:-'' . -I : ' --:,v-: ::.::: : m. -': m f Mrs. L. A. Byrd Passes Away 111 for the past SIX years and lb. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers 6P- hprtfast all of that timp Mr 63c Cllt up' 65-fiBc-oeaiasi an 01 inai ume, mrs. Country KillP(l M(, Nora Ditmars Byrd, died at her, veai top quality, 45-47c lb., rough l.nmn Qt 1JOil r,nnri cirnat Th i hen vies, 28-38c: others lower. day afternoon. I A life-long resident of Marion Abram and Nancy Ditmars and - hoir three older children cross- ea lne P-h"m w uregon. No uitmars was married In 1885 at Fairfield to Lorenza Austin Byrd, who survives her. The Byrds moved to Salem to'$ao-$5o; ribs, $6.i-$s9. make their home in 1904. Surviving besides the hus band are a brother, T. A. Dit mars of Fairfield; two daughters, Mrs. Donald H. (Lois) Upjohn and Mrs. Grace Albert, both of Salem; seven grandchildren, Dr Richard Upjohn, Mrs. Margaret E, Hunter, and Robert Byrd Al bert, all of Salem; William B. Upjohn. Costa Mesa, Calif.; Gor don H. Albert of Portland, Mrs. Rowena M. Walker of McMinn- vill, Mrs. Florence V. Paulson of Juneau, Alaska, Mrs. Donna L. Brown of Silverton and Mrs. Barbara R. Upjohn of San Fran cisco; 10 great grandchildren, Donald H. Upjohn, Elizabeth Ann Upjohn, Robert Donald Hunter and Theresa Catherine Albert, all of Salem, Douglas Arlie Walker of McMinnvllle, Stephen M. Paulson, Karen Lou ise Paulson and John Robert Paulson, all of Juneau, Alaska and Janice Ellen Albert and Joyce Helen Albert, both of Port land; and several nieces and ne phews. Announcement of funeral ser vices will be made later by the Clough-Barrick chapel. Single B-26 Destroys 29 Chinese Trucks Seoul, &) A single B-26 was credited with destroying 29 com munist trucks in North Korea last night and early today the single-trip record this year for any bomber of the Third Bomb Wing. Pilot of the plane was Lt. Rus sell S. Buker of Med ford, Mass. He said the trucks went up in a series of explosions when he caught a convoy near Hacju in western Korea. Chlrago Grain Chicago ivpj Corn sank a cent or more under heavy selling pressure from eleva tor houses on the board of trade Friday. The December and March contracts drop ped to new seasonal Iowa. Weakneas In corn had considerable effect on other sections of the market. Soybeans, oats and rye sold under the previous clue most of the session. Wheat resisted the selling, although It startPd to retreat late In the day. Brokers attributed the selling In corn futures by elevator houses to hedging. Wheat closed '. to 1 cent lower, Decem ber I7.36H-I2.37, corn 1U-11 lower, December 11.83'j-S, oaU U lower to higher, December WA-H, rye -2!i low er. December ll. 981,1). soybeans 1 3U lower, November IJ.BJ'i-U, and lard 8 to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower, November 16.70. Chleata Onions j Portland 'UP Supplies moderate, de- in emu iiiuuriiii, rnnmri, iieaiuj. imrr rr, car 2.95, 89 per cent U. 8. 1, 3-Inch minimum, car 3.93; Minnesota yellow globes U. S. 1. 76 per cent 2-lnnh and lariter. car 3.10. Street sales (50 lbs.): Spanish 3-Inch and lirjrr, Idaho and Oregon 3.00-3.35, 3 to S-lnch 3.3j; whites 1-Inch and larger, idano and Orfion 1.15-3.35; reds medium ' California $.00: yellow Globes medium, midweMern 3.00-3.25; few small 3.75. 1 . L. Aile-ncr in. PUBUC net. T- P.M. ,um urn.--- jsireeU MlueallW' .otsls"01"' epe' I i a-triy uiw fc: MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND PRODUCE LIST Batterfat Tentative, subject to Immedl a(a change: Premium quality, maximum .31 to one per cent acidity delivered In i Livestock Portland. 78-Slc lb.. first quality. l-lc:Flt dtlrr COwi tecond quality, 7-77c. vaney route ana j country polnta 2 cents lest. Butler Wholesale i.o.n. bulk cubea to ; wholesaler grade, AA 93 score, 74c lb.; t A grade, 92 score, 72c; B. 90 score, 71c: 89 core, inc. Aoove prices strictly nominal. Cheese selling price to Portland whole salers, Oreson singles, 45,,j--48c. Oregon ft lb. loaf, 51-5c; triplets, l'.ao less than singles. Egga to Wholesalers: Candled eggs con taining no loss, cases included P. O. B. Portland A grade large, 61'i-64Vic; A grade medium, 52a-55'.ic: B grade, larse, 48 Sle; A smallt, 45-4"c dor. Following art approximate prices paid by dealers to producera for upgraded large henneries, 40-41e; AA grade lie., 4u-;?c; A grade lire., 39-40c; AA med., 3 1-3 Be; a med., 37-38c; A small, 27-28c, Pi.r-IUt.il lialrv Market Butler Price to retailers: Grade AA print, 19c: A carton, 80c; A prlnls, 19c; carton, 80c; B prints, 76c. Ens To retailers. Orade AA large, 1273c; A Urge. 5-66c; AA medium, 58c. a medium, S6-S7c; A small, 39-43c. Car tons 3a additional. Cheese Price to retailers, Portland, Oregon, singles, 49-S2c; Oregon loat, 5-lb, loaves to 65-SSc lb.; triplets Uic less than singles. Premium brands sins lea 58Vic; loaf, 61 Vic. Processed American cheexe, 6-lb. loaves to retail, 48 'i -Sic lb. Poultry v Live Chickens (No. 1 quality, P. O. B. Plants) fryers 34-3 lbs., 37c; 3-t lbs., 37c; roAMers, 4 lbs. and over, 37c: henvy her, all weights, 31 -22c: light hens, all weithtx, 16- 17c; old roasters, 13c. Dressed C blc ken Fryers, 2't-3 lbs., 43 48c; roasters, 43-44c: llfiht hens, 31-32c; heavy hens, 36-3 7c; cut up fryers, all welshta. 43-44o. Rabbit Averape to growers: Ltve whiles, 4-ft lbs.. 23-26c: 5-6 lbs.. 20-24C lb., old does. 10-12c: colored 2c lower; rntnrcri nr Iiobvv H-ft onrf hurt tl.lflr 24-26c. Lambs Top grade springers, 43-48c; other crndeft, according to quality. Mutton Best ewes and wethers, 13-ltc; lb., rough, heavy bucks, ewes. 17-19c. Beef Utility cows, 30-33c lb.; canner cutters. 38-30c. Fresh Dresied Meals Wholesaler, to retailers Dollars par ewl.i Beef flteers choice, 500-700 lbs., $65-57; good, $48-$53.00 ; commercial, 3B-$46.00; Utility, $33-$42.00. Cows Commercial. t31-$42.00; utility, $30-t34,OO; canner, $28-$32.00. Beef Cuts (choice steersi Hind quar ters, $63.50-164.20: rounds, 160-163.60; lull loins .trimmed $82-$84.80; triangles, $45- $40. so: forequarters. $48-$S2.70; chucks, Veal Good, $44-52; commercials, 138-47. Calves Choice. $56-157; commercial. 148-151.40. Lambs Prime springers. 40-50 lbs.. $47- $48; good $45-$47; commercial, $42-154; utility, 154. Mutton Good choice. $18-122.00. Pork Cuts Loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs.. 165- $57.00; shoulders. 16 lbs., !55-$37.50; back bone In $38.50-41.20; spareribs. $4B.50-$53; pork carcasses, 132.50-33.50; slab bacon, $38-146; fresh hams, 10-14 lbe.. 152-154. smokea Hams stunned. $51-$56; slab bacon. $43-51. Refined lard In drums, $17i $18.50; slab bacon. $38-$46. Portland Miscellaneous celery Cal. flat crate. 3-2 'A doz.. 13.25- $4.35. Few to $4.50. Ore., $2,25-$2.50. Onions 50-lb. sacks West Ore. yeltows. medium, $2.75-$3: 3-lnch. 13.25-.50; 10 lb. ack, 55 -80c; Wash. Mates Lake and Yaki ma yellows, medium. 2.00-.25; 3-Inch mln.. $3-13.36; Ida. white, 3.50-.75. Potatoes Ore.-Wi.sh.. Russets. No. 1. $4.50-.75: bakers, $4.75-15; 25 lb., 11.40-.60; 10 lb.. 48-52c; No. 2s. ll.70-.B0: long white No. Is, 4.00-.35; Idaho Russets No. Is, J4.S0-.75; bakers, $5.50-.7S. Hay U. B. No. 2 green alfalfa, deliver ed carlo Us F.O.B. Portland, nominally 138.50 ton; lad I no, Seattle 38-$40.00; Wil lamette valley a ruin and clover. No. 1 Timothy mixed hay F. o. B. Portland, nay, nominally $25-27 a ton. ba od at farm. baled, 144-45; No. 1 grass hay nominally fio.uu DBieo, f.o.b. cars, truck lots. Wool Willamette valley mostly nomln. tl at 4 So lb. grease bnsls. Hides calves, 15-18c lb. according to weights, green kips, 10-12c; beef, 1012c lb.: bulM, 3-4 ',4c; green butcher cow hides. Filberts Prices to growers, 17 centi lb. for orchard run Fran queues, 17-20o Ib.j orchard run. Wholesale prices, first quality large Barcelona, 24Va-35Vio lb. Walnuts Approximate price to growers wholesale price F. O. B. shipping point, for orchard runs: Franquctte, 17-20c lb.: large No. 1. 31U-32lic lb.; No. 2 grade babies. 33,i-24ic. Walnut meats to Pro ducers, 45-65c lb., depending on quality Portland Grain Portland (Pi Coarse grains. 16-day shipments, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No. 38-iu. wiiltc 08.50; barley, No. 2, 45 . P.. W., 68.00. Whrat bid to arrive market, basts No. bulk, delivered coast; Soft White 2.37; Soft White (excluding Rexi 2.37; White Club 3.37. Hard Red Winter: ordinary 2.40: 10 per cent 2.40; 11 per cent 3.40; 12 per cent 3.40. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.46: 10 per cent 2.46; 11 per cent 2.48: 12 nar cent 2.50. Oar receipts: wheat 26: flour I: corn 5; oats 3; mill feed 2. Chicago Livestock Chicago (Pi Aonlher larse overrun nf hogs Friday pushed prices 25 to 60 cents lower on butcher weights but tows were relatively scarce and held fully steady. Cattle and sheep were mostly steady although ewes looked weak, Most sales of butcher weight hogs were between Iig.in to 118.40. Sows wera 118.75 to $18.00 mainly. Good and choice steers sold from $27.50 to $33.00. Cows topped at $21.00. Bulls at 121.60, and vealers at 134.00. Choice native lambs were worm 133 no to $24,00 and a top of $24.35. They were quotable to 124.110, however. Ewes mostly old downward from 16.25 with a few only at $6.60. Perllend East tide Market Portland flJ.PJ Top quality corn, toma toes, slicing cucumbers and large slie red Delicious apples all were on the short side and brought steady to firm prices Friday on the Portland Eastslde Parmer' Wholesale Produce market. Lake Lablsh dry onions sold for $1 and above for 50 pounds of No. 1 mediums. Lr re slr.rs moved at 13.25. Danish tquanh was 11.j0-1.75 a box. Don't be HALF- Informed EE Capilal Journal, Salem, Ore., SALEM MARKETS Complied from reports of Salem dealers far tho galdanre of Capital Journal readers. (Revised dally.) 112.00 ..S10.00 to 111.00 ..114.00 to 116.00 . .ilii.05 to 130.00 ..$30.00 to $22.00 ..$34.00 to $36.00 cutter cows Dairy heifers ruiu calves. 300-300 lbs, Good veal I Sheep : Top lambs $30 00 Feeder lie.oo to in.oo Ewes 1.00 to $ 5.00 i Sheered Iambi, 11 less than above quo tations. Retail Feed Prices Kabblt Pellets 14.60. Egg Maih 15.45. Dairy Feed $3.60 180 lb. bag). Paullry Buying Prlres Colored fryers, 34c; old roosters, 14c: colored fowl, 22c; Leghorn fowl, 17c: roasters, 34c. Eggs Buying Prices Eggs, AA, 61c: large A, 57c-65c; medium AA, 45c; medium A, 41c 40c; small, 24c; orax, 30c. Wholesale Prices Egg wholesale prices generally 5-7c higher tnan the prices above. Large grade A generally quoted at 71c; medium, 65c. Butterfat Buying price: Premium, SOc; No. 1, 77; No. 3, 67c. Butter Wholesale grade A parchment, 7Sc lb.; retail, 84c. Portland Livestock Portland WW Cattle for week 3185: un even to strong; good-choice 1030 lb. fed steer 33.60; good grass, abort fed steers 37-30; commercial 33-25: utility 18-23; good fed heifers 27; utility-commercial heifers 16-23; canner-culter cows 10. so il: utility cows 14-15; utility-commercial bulls 19-32. Caves for week 510; uneven; good-choice vealers 26-28: prime to 30: good heavy calves 32.30-24; cull-utltity calves 10-, 3: commercial to 20; commercial venicrs 24; good stock calves 22-24. Hons for week 2580; 1.35-1.50 lower; choice 1. 3, 3 butchers 180-335 lbs. 30- 20.50; choice 300-400 lb. sows 16.50; 4S0 550 lbs. 15.50-16. Sheep for week 3350; slow, steady to lower; good-choice woolrd and No. 1 pelt lambs 31-33; choice-prime 23.50; medium good feeders 15.50-18; choice 10; good choice ewes 5.50-6.50; culls 3. DEATHS Cora Stanton Cora Stanton, former resident of Aums- vllle, at a local hospital, Oct. 22, at the of 79 years. Survived by a friend, Mrs, Spencer Akers, AumevlU. Oraveslde serv ices win be held in centraiia, wbaji.. Saturday, Oct. 25. at 10:30 a.m. with the Howell-Edwards Company In charge. James Logan Deweese James Logan Deweese, late resident of 585 S. 20th St., at a local hospital, Oct. survived by wue, uerntce ucwee.se. Salem; a daughter, Mrs. Deloren Coats, Salem: sisters, Mrs. Nettle Wagner, La mar, Colo., and Mrs. Ida Doan, Mountaln beri. Ark.: brother. Columbus Deweese, westport, wash., and two grandchildren. .Services will be held In the Clough-Barrick i Chapel Saturday, Oct. 25. at 1:30 p.m. I with Interment at City View Cemetery. Rev. Louis E. White officiating. ! Mrs, Elisabeth J, Hendrlckson Mrs. BUeabeth J. Hendrlckson. late rest-! dent of 565 Jefferson St., at a local hos- ! pllal, Oct. 33. Survived by husband. Henry lienoricKson, saiem; two stepsons, Paul Hendrlckson, San Diego. Calif., and! Harold J. Hendrlckson, U. 8. Navy; sis ter, Mrs. Ruth Niceswanger, Monroe, Ore.; two brothers, Walter E. White and Chester wniie, Both of Seattle. Wash. An nouncement of services wilt be made later by the Clough-Barrick Company. nany Boy Hrenner Eaby Boy Brenner, at locnl hospital, Oct. 24. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Den nis Brenner of Salem. Also survived by brother, David Brenner; grandparents, Mr. and Mr. Carl J ack nun, and Mrs, Metla Brenner, all of Salem. Announcc- Free Television Theater Yeater Appliance and Televiiion Co. invitei you and your family to attend their fret televiiion theater every night 'til 9 P.M. Monday through Friday. The theater ii located right in the itore. YEATER APPLIANCE AND TELEVISION CO. 375 Chemeketa WALNUTS Hudson House Inc. We wont your walnut,. Drying can be done at D. P. McCarthy'! new bin-dryer Inde pendence, Ore. For more Information coll Adolph Hildebrand Phone Rt. 1, Box 443 The proposed bill will increase registration foes for automobiles s mum ttnmBGiaiiiiSbGH) VOTE 330) YES ., H.,.. ta.eil, UUfr Mil, Friday, October 24, 1952 21 ment of service later by the Howell Edwards Chapel. Louise Paulson Louise Paulson, In this city Oct. 34. Late resident of Rt. 3. Bog 30, Sheridan. Announcement of services later by tht w. T. Rigdon Co. Mr. Nora Byrd Mrs. Nora Byrd, late resident of 2384 Court fit., at the residence Oct. 23. Sur vived by husband, L. A. Byrd. Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Donald H. Upjohn and Mrs. Orace Albert, both of Salem; brother, T. A. Ditmars. Fairfield. Idaho: grand (tons. Dr. Richard Upjohn, Salem, Wil liam B. Upjohn, Costa Mesa, Cal.. Oor dan H. Albert. Portland. Oregon, Rober$ Byrd Albert, Salem: granddaughters, Mrs. Margaret M. Walker. McMinnvllle; Don ald H. Upjohn, Salem: Stephen M. Paul son Juneau, Alaska: Robert Donald Hunter Salem; granddaughters, Elisabeth Ana Upjohn, Salem, Karen Louise Paulson, Juneau. Alaska, Janice Ellen Albert, of Portland. Joyce Helen Albert of Port land, Thercssa Katherine Albert, of Sa lem. Announcements of aervice will bt made later by the Clough Barrlck Co. OBITUARY Michael Charles Miller Albany Michael Charles Miller, 75, died at the family home Wednesday. He was a charter member of Knight of Columbus. Recitation of the Rosary will be at th Fisher Funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Fri day. Requiem mass will be at St. Mary'J Catholic church with the Fisher Funeral home in charge at 10:30 a.m. Saturday morning. Mr. Miller was born at Green Bay, Wit., and had lived in Benton coun ty near Albany for the past 62 years He married Lillian Facette Sept. 14, 1904. who survives. Other survivors are nin sons and daughters. Roy, Bremerton, Wash.; Slater Mary Veronica, Mt. Angel! Viola Jaschina, Portland; Harry, Corval 11s: Theresa Mollett. Albany; Ralph, Sweet Home; Ma re a ret Morrow, Ravintn, 3.; Clement. San Francisco and Albert, Albany; a brother, Edward Miller, Dallas. BeiKle Ball Johnson Albany Bessie Brail Johnson, 70, Al bany, died at her home Tuesday. Service will be held at the Fortmiller-Frederlck- sen chapel Friday. Final services will ba in Indianola, la. Miss Johnson was a native Indiana, later moved to Iowa; coming to Oregon 42 years ago. She had lived in Albany and vicinity since 1910. Survivors are three brothers, William L. Johnson, Bremerton, Wash.: Albert O. Johnson, and Edcard B. Johnson, Dej Moines, la., and several nieces and neph ews. Kllnshelh Buhler Dalian Mrs. Elizabeth Buhler, 81, died at Dallas rest home Monday, Funeral services were held Thursday from tha Dallas M. B. church with burial In Salt Crock cemetery. Born In Russia Aug. 1, 1871, she was married to Abraham Buhler Dec, 18, 1801. She had been a member of the Mennonlte church lor 07 years. With her husband ahe came to Dallas In 1003. He died In 1948. Her parents were Jacob Matins and Katherine Wleler. Survivor are three daughters, Katherine Wleba, Ferndale, Wash.; Lizzie Warkentln, Tur lock, Calif.; Margaret Becker, Salem! five sons, Jake of Salem; Aba and Hen ry, Dallas: Kernia, Springfield; Pete of Los Anaeles; three brothers, two sisters, 27 grandchildren and 32 great grand children. Dr. X. T. Lam. N.D. Dr O. Chan. N.D. DKS. CHAN . . . LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs, 241 North Liberty Office open Saturday only. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m . 6 to 1 p.m. Con sultation, blood pressure and urine tests are free of charge Practiced since 1017. Write for attractive gift. No obligation Phone 3-4311 n WANTED Dallas 3022 ih Mt 1. 1, t'-i, n!..8, eH, gfV- 4k JtW r mm se ting flair-Mi in-og-ers, and rti- nes (4.7 3an s