The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 23

EQUIPMENT I FARM EQUIPMENT New Ferguson Tractor ONLY ONE LEFT AT OLD PRICE $1596 This may be your last chance to get a new tractor at old price. 1 USED FORDSON LIKE NEW $795 Teague Motor Company 355 N. Liberty, Salem, Oregon, Phone 2-4173 qb298 AUTOMOBILES LATE MODEL FORD COUPE Radio, heater, clean. Phone 4-3722. Evening 6 to 7.

$35 FORD tudor. $75. 1309 North Commercial. q300 1950 Chrysler Newport Windsor series, radio, heater, defrosters, 1100 do actual miles, w.W. tires, chrome wheel rings, two tone finish, black top a and light grey, directional signals, back up lights, blue interior.

Cost new $3297. Our ORVAL'S Center (THE LOT Church WITH Sts. THE TURNTABLENO: q298 WILSON'S BUY FOR LESS RIDE FOR LESS Low Cost Good Used Cars 1947 KAISER SEDAN $995 Radio, heater, and we have completely overhauled the engine. 1942 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $495 New interior 1941 LINCOLN ZEPHYR CLUB COUPE $395 Radio, heater and overdrive. 1941 BUICK SEDAN $495 Radio and heater 1940 DE SOTO TUDOR $495 Radio, heater, new seat covers 1940 DE SOTO SEDAN $475 Radio and heater 1940 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE $494 Fog lites and heater 1940 DE SOTO CLUB COUPE $395 Good condition 1940 MERCURY SEDAN.

$395 Radio and heater 1940 FORD COUPE $395 Very fancy 1939 STUDEBAKER SEDAN $345 Radio and heater BARGAIN This ad is worth $50 on the purchase of any of the cars listed above. if you have no trade-in. This offer expires 5:00 p.m. Saturday, December- 16, 1950. OttoJ.

Wilson Co. COMMERCIAL AT CENTER MOTORCYCLES, SCOOTERS 1947 MODEL semi cycle in good condition. Phone 4-3623. 1940 Berry. qa298 FINANCIAL AUTO LOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO.

182 S. Church Parking a-Plenty Ph. 2-2457 Lic. No. M-159 8-154 r' GENERAL FINANCE CO.

LOANS Lic. S-133 and M-326 and ROY H. SIMMONS INS INSURANCE AND LOANS Hear "Top Trades" 12:05 Daily KSLM 1390 KC's 136 S. Commercial St. Tel.

3-9161 PRIVATE MONEY Special Rates and Terms On Larger Loans Long and Short Time Payments. ROY H. SIMMONS 136 S. Commercial St. Ph.

3-9161 CASH UP TO $1500 PHONE OR CALL IN TODAY PACIFIC INDUSTRIAL LOANS 118 S. LIBERTY PH. 4-2203 AN EXTRA $100 For December For shopping -seasonal needs for that extra purchase little AS $25 to $500 on auto up to $300 on salary or furniture. Come in, or phone first. Let us try and arrange your loan the same day.

Personal said "yes" to over a million customers last year. WE LIKE TO SAY "YES" -9 a.m. to 5 p.m. THE -9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

PERSONAL Finance Company 105 South High Phone 2-2464 C. R. Allen, Mgr. Lic. 8-122 M-165 FARM AND CITY LOANS and YOUR OWN TERMS of repayment withIn reason.

Cash for Real Estate Contracts and Second Mortgages. CAPITOL SECURITIES CO. 678 Court St. Ph. 4-2283 TRAILERS FOR SALE: '48 model Glider trailer house.

Electric refrigerator. Sleeps Phone 4-4181, METAL STOCK Trailers, electric brakes, removable body. Reasonable. 1090 Lancaster Drive. Phone 2-5152.

t299 DIRECTORY ADDING MACHINES All makes used machines sold, rented, repaired. Roen, 456 Court. Ph. 3-6773. BULLDOZING Bulldozing, roads, clearing teeth.

Virgil Huskey, 1010 Fairview. Ph. 2-3146. CASH REGISTERS Instant delivery of new RCA cash registers. All makes sold.

rented, repaired. Roen, 456 Court. Ph. 3-6773. CHIMNEY SWEEP Gutters, oil stove, furnace.

chimneys vacuum cleaned. Ensley, 810 S. Lancester Dr. Phone 3-7176. EXCAVATING Ben Otjen de Son excavating.

grading Land clearina. Phone 3-3080. I I I I described in the petition filed in the above entitled matter. This citation is issued under an order of the Honorable Rex Kimmell, one of the Judges of the above entitled court, which order was made and entered by the above entitled court, which order was made and entitled court the 15th day of December, 1950. Dated and issued this 15th day of De.

cember, 1950. at Salem, Oregon. H. C. MATTSON County Clerk Dec.

15, 22. 29, Jan. 5, 12 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF TRADE-MARK Notice is Hereby Given that Day's Tailor -d Clothing, A corporation, has filed with the Secretary of State of the of the following State of Oregon its Trade- consisting "RANGER" said word being employed on labels for trousers, jackets and cruisers more particularly suited for men's wear or tainers for the same. That the name of the corporation owning said Trade-Mark is Day's Tailor -d Clothing, corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington and whose products are being sold and distributed in the State of Oregon, and the articles of merchandise to which said Trade-Mark is to be applied are trousers, jackets and cruisers more particularly suited for men's wear. Day's Tailor-d Clothing, Inc.

By Hollis Day, President Dec. 1, 8, 15, 1950. ESTATE WILLARD STEVENS, DECEASED NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT (No. 14125) In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, Probate Department. In the Matter of the Estate of Willard Stevens, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that, the undersigned, as Executors of the Estate of Willard Stevens, Deceased, have filed their Final Account in the Circuit Court of the state. of Oregon for. Marion County, and 15th of January, 1951, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock, in the forenoon of said day, and the Courtroom of said Court, has been appointed by said Court as the time and place for the hearing of objections thereto and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published, December 15, 1950. Date of last publication, January 12, 1951.

RONALD W. STEVENS Route 2, Box 224 Silverton, Oregon LORIS D. STEVENS 3707 S. E. Berkeley Way Portland, Oregon EXECUTORS C.

W. PECORE, Attorney 1125 Yeon Bldg. Portland, Oregon Dec. 15, 22, 29, Jan. 5, 12, 1951 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF TRADE-MARK Notice is Hereby Given that Day's Tailor -d Clothing, 8 corporation, has filed with the Secretary of the State of Oregon its Trade-Mark, consisting of the following word: "TROJAN" said word being employed on labels for trousers, jackets and cruisers more particularly suited for men's wear or containers for the same.

That the name of the corporation owning said Trade-Mark is Day's Tallor-d Clothing, 8 corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington and whose products are being sold and distributed in the State of Oregon, the articles of merchandise to which said Trade-Mark is to be applied are trousers, jackets and cruisers more particularly suited for men's wear. Day's Tallor-d Clothing, Inc. By Hollis Day, President Dec. 1, 8, 15, 1950. NOTICE TO CREDITORS No.

14391 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, Probate Department. Notice is been hereby given that the undersigned has appointed executrix of the estate of John Arthur Pender, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified AS by law required, to the undersigned at 1306 Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published Dec. 1, 1950.

Last publication Dec. 29, 1950. Fonda Pender, Executrix Willis A. West 1306 Yeon Bldg. Portland, Oregon Dec.

1, 8, 15, 22, 29 HEATING FURNACE SERVICE. Trained men to service all types of furnaces. United Products 1695 Fairgrounds Rd. Phone 28662. 0302 MODERN FURNACE AND FLUE CLEANING.

With giant vacuum cleaner. anteed. No mess. United Products Guar- 1695 Fairgrounds Phone 28662. HOUSE PLANS Althoff.

Call 22389 evenings. 4300 Hudson Ave. MATTRESSES Capital Bedding, cotton, wool, spring mattresses. Renovated, repaired. Phone 34069.

OFFICE FURNITURE SUPPLIES Desk chairs, files, filing supplies, safes, duplicators, supples, desk lamps, typewriter stands. Roen, 456 Court. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING Don F. Steppe. Prompt, courteous service.

Phone 2-7031 3-7429. 0306 Phone Attractive 3-611 for painting, paperhanging. rates. Free estimates. 08' PLUMBING REPAIR Guaranteed 1 trip plumbing repair service.

Commercial Plumbing Shop, 1680 N. Com'l. Ph. 24070. SEWER CLEANING SERVICE Electric Roto- Razor Sharp Cutting Blade.

Clean sewers, drains, septic tanks, vacuum pumping. Lloyd Howard, 1167 Ruge, W. Salem. Ph. 3-5327.

SEPTIC TANKS Mike's Septic Service. Tanks cleaned. Electric Rotary, cleans sewers, drains. 1079 Elm. Phone 3-9468.

Hamel's Septic tanks and line cleaned. Guaranteed work. Phone 3-7404. TYPEWRITERS Smith, Corona, Remington, Royal, Underwood portables. All makes used machines.

Repairs rent. Roen, 458 Court. 0' UPHOLSTERING Furniture repairing, recovering, refinIshing and cleaning. Phone 36430 or 21885. Warner Bros.

0309 WEATHERSTRIPPING Insulation. Venetian Blinds. Free estimates. T. Pullman, Ph.

3-5965. 09 LEGAL DIRECTORY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Levolor Lorentzen, 391. West Broadway, New York 12, N. a Delaware corporation, has filed with the Secretary of State of Oregon its trade-mark "LEVOLOR" to be used for Venetian blinds, including parts, supplies, and equipment therefor, and allied products. Dec.8,15,22.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION In the Matter of the Guardianship Of the Estate of LENA HEISING CITATION Number 14332 To: ALL OTHERS WHOM IT MAY CONCERN GREETINGS: In the 'name of the State of Oregon you and each of you are hereby cited to appear before the above entitled Court at the hour of 9:30 o'clock A.M. on' the 15th day of January, 1951, to show cause if there be any why a license should not be granted to Rieka Gottschalk the duly, qualified, and acting guardian of the above entitled estate, for the sale of the real property of the guardianship estate ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED Sate GUARANTEED Safe Buy Buy Used EASY Used Cars. TERMS Cars at Your Lincoln Mercury Dealer CLEARANCE SALE THIS WEEK-END ONLY BIG SAVINGS EVERYBODY WELCOME 1. 1949 MERCURY CLB. CPE.

VERY CLEAN. WELL WORTH $1695.00 2. 1948 PACKARD SEDANETTE. ELECTRIC CLUTCH, PREMIUM TIRES, LIFEGUARD TUBES, UNDERCOAT, SEAT COVERS, O-D, RADIO, HEATER, SPORT SPOT, WINDSHIELD WASHERS, ACTUAL MILEAGE 12,000. LOOK! ONLY 1755.00 3.

1947 LINCOLN SEDAN, FULLY EQUIPPED. A BEAUTIFUL CAR. O-D, RH, WSW. SEAT COVERS 1235.00 1941 MERCURY SEDAN, GOOD TIRES, SPORT SPOT, SUN VISOR, SEAT COVERS, MOTOR TOPS $595.00 1941 PLYMOUTH SPEC. DELUXE SEDAN, NEW MOTOR, NEW TIRES, WINDSHIELD WASHERS 495.00 1939 DODGE COUPE.

ONE OWNER, EXCELLENT SHAPE 285.00 1939 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, 1948 PLYMOUTH MOTOR, 4000 MILES, VERY CLEAN 285.00 1940 PLYMOUTH TUDOR. MOTOR OVERHAULED AND LOOKS GOOD AND RUNS FINE 325.00 1939 BUICK, FULLY EQUIPPED, NEW TIRES, SEAT COVERS, SDN. SPEC. 295.00 LOOK! 1932 DODGE 6 CYL. TOP SHAPE, GOOD BRAKES, ONLY ONE PENNY WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ONE OF THE FIRST 3 CARS 1937 CHRYSLER SEDAN, GOOD MOTOR, TIRES.

A BARGAIN 40.00 1941 FORD CLB. CPE. PERFECT MOTOR 375.00 MANY MORE BARGAINS COME IN NOW LIBERAL TERMS BEST TERMS POSSIBLE DON'T DRIVE BY DRIVE IN! Warner Motor Co. YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER LINCOLN 545 Center St. SERVICE Phone 3-3012 MERCURY.

0. E. Widens South River Road Underpass South River road underpass at Orville is being widened to near 39 teet by the Electric railroad now reconstructing a bridge at this station. Vertical clearance will be more than 15 feet. Lack of earth stability necessitates pouring concrete into forms from cars on the trestle above the construction.

Virginia Christmas Tree Gift to Governor McKay On its way to Salem by air is as a "tree of liberty." It is a Christmas trees in Oregon. The small tree is a gift from Commerce, and one is being sent in the union. It is for the ernor's home or any other propriate place. Its significance is historical. The tree comes from Jamestown island.

Forty-seven of them, consigned to as many states, moved Thursday from Richard E. Byrd airport at Richmond. A representative of Governor Battle of Virginia was there for the send-off. Present also were N. W.

Kelley of Roanoke, pres- STOCKS By the Associated Press Ad Corp A1 Chem Al Chalmers Ain Airlines Am Pow Lt Am Tel Tel Am Tobacco Anaconda Atchison Bethlenem Steel Boe Airplane Borg Warner Burr Add Calif Packing Can Pacific Caterpillar 50 Celanese Chrysler Con Edison Cons Vultee Crown Zellerback 48 Curt Wright 11 Doug Aircraft 89 1 DuPont Eastman Kodak Emer Radio Gen Electric Gen Foods 46 Gen Motors 43 Goodyear Tire Homestake 33 Harvester Int Paper John Man 45 Kennecott 73 Libby Mcn 814 Lockh Air Loew's Ine Long Bell A Montg Ward Nash Kelv NY Central North Pac Am Fish Pac Gas El Pacific Tel Tel in Packard Penney Penn RR 20 Pepsi Cola Philco Rad Corp Raynonier Ray Pid Repub Stl Rey Metals Richfield Saleway Sears Roebuck 51 8oc Vac Bouth Pac Std Oil Cal 8td Oil NJ Studebaker 26 Sunshine Mn Swift Co Transamerica Twenty Fox Un Oil Cal Pac Un Airlines Un Aircraft 33 Un Carb US Plywood 08 Steel Warn Bros West Un Tel West Air Br West Elec Woolworth 421 Stock Market New York, Dec. 15 (P)-Highly selective buying interest propped the stock market today after a morning decline. Aircraft issues were easy favorites. A Also in demand were rails, textiles and an assortment of other stocks. In the balance of the market losses running to more than $1 a share were shaved and in some cases eliminated.

Trading was again heavy, with turnover at a rate or around 2,500,000 shares for the full session. Today's halting recovery followed 8 sudden burst of selling late yesterday which knocked down prices an extreme of around $4 a share before dying down. Douglas Aircraft shot ahead around $4 share at one time. Corporate bonds moved narrowly. U.

8. Governments held steady in over -thecounter dealings. Portland Livestock Portland, Dec. 15. -Weekly livestock: Cattie: Friday salable 50: active: some sales unevenly higher: one lot hizh medium 830 lb fed steers 31: lightly sorted 30.

For week, salable 2415. Market active, mostiy 50 cents higher on all classes, spots up more. Calves: Friday salable 15; nominal. For week, salable 350. Market active, steady to strong.

HOES: Salable Friday 25: steady: odd choice 205 lbs 20.50. For week, salable 2000. Market around $1 lower. Sheep Friday salable none: nominal. For week, salable 875.

Market active, Istrons to 50c hither. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a a Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Dec. 15, 1950-23 Blood Donor Defense Plan Dr. William Crothers and Dr. Charles W.

Mills of Salem have been selected by the Marlion county civil defense council to establish and direct a blood donor program for the defense program, according to information released by the council Friday. The two local physicians are seeking assistance from persons who are trained as medical technicians, who have served as medical corpsmen, or who have been active in other blood donor programs. Those desiring to enlist their services for the civil defense blood program may do so through the regular civil defense channels (police and fire stations) or by contacting Mrs. Edward Lambert, technician at Salem General hospital, or by telephoning Mrs. Lambert at 3-6943 in the evening.

A refresher course will begin soon. Civil defense blood workers will be trained both in taking and giving blood. Blood teams will be organized, and will be available to leave on short notice to a point of disaster. Crothers and Mills will organize the program, divide the personnel into teams, see that proper equipment is always available, etc. The program will get underway as soon as sufficient volunteers sign up, Portland Grain Portland, Dec.

15. (P)-Wheat: Cash grain: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 56.50: barley No. 2, 45 lb B.W. 54.00.

Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2.22; soft white (excluding rex) 2.22; white club 2.22. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.27; 10 per cent 2.28: 11 per cent 2.29; 12 per cent 2.32. Hard white baart: 11 per cent 2.24; 12 per cent 2.30. Today's car receipts: Wheat 55: barley corn oats millfeed 18; flax 2. Chicago Chicago, Grain.

15 -Soybeans and lard raced upward to new seasonal highs on the board of trade today. Firm trends prevailed in the grain pits, although corn and oats lagged a bit. Holland bought some cash wheat and Belglum took some cash corn. December lard sold above $18 A hundred pounds, highest for any contract in about two years. Wheat closed higher, December corn was higher, December oats were higher, December rye was 2 to 4 cents higher, December soybeans were to 7 cents higher, January and lard was 60 to 80 cents hundred pounds higher, De- cember $18.20.

DEATHS Baby Miles Baby Miles, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Miles, December 14 at a local hospital. Survived by parents and fer of Salem a and Mr.

and Mrs. Russell grandparents, Mr. and a Mrs. Earl SchaeMiles of Willamina. Interment at Belcrest Memorial park under the direction of the Virgil T.

Golden chapel. Mary A. Walden Mary A. Walden, at the residence at 3545 Silverton road, December 14, at the Age of 69 years. Survived by husband.

Earle R. Walden of Salem; daughter, Frances Briggs of Salem; grandsons, Lt. D. L. Briggs of Honolulu and Lt.

C. M. Briggs of Norfolk, and a brother, Albert E. Smith of San Diego, and two greaat grandchildren. Services will be held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday, December 16, at 2:30 p.m.

with interment at Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. Brooks H. Moore will officiate. Mrs.

Cassie Brophy Mrs. Cassie Brophy, late resident of 835 North 24th street, at a local hospital, December 13, at the age of 91 years. Survived by a brother Charles Neal of Grants Pass and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Williams of Salem. Services will be held Saturday, December 16, at 1:30 p.m.

at the W. T. Rigdon chapel with concluding services in the Lee Mission cemetery. Rev. Dudley Strain will officiate.

Mrs. Mary Caroline Entress Mrs. Mary Caroline Entress, late restdent of 1865 South Commercial street, at a local hospital December 13. Survived by husband, William J. Entress of Salem; two daughters, Mrs.

Evelyn Evans and Mrs. Mary Frances Langford, both of Salem; sisters. Mrs. Georgia Woodard of Sheridan, Mrs. Bertha Cardwell of Malvern, Iowa, and Mrs.

Lena Jones of Shenandoah, Town; and eight grandchildren. Services will be held at the Virgil T. Golden chapel Saturday, December 16, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Louis E.

White officiating. Interment in the City View cemetery. Casket open to friends until p.in. Saturday, Matt Watts Matt Watts, late resident of Multnomah county. in this city December 14.

at the age of 75 years. Announcement of services later by W. T. Rigdon company. John D.

Elmore John D. Elmore, late resident of Station at a local hospital December 9, at the nite of 65 years. Announcement of servIces later by the Virgil T. Golden chapel. Ralph Elmore Cartwright Ralph Elmore Cartwright, late resident of Salem route box 780, December 14.

Survived by wife, Ena Mary Cartwright, Salem: son, James Elmore Cartwright, Salem: two sisters, Mrs. Katie Houselton, Eugene, and Mrs. Mabel Carrico, Sacramento, Callf, Services will be announced later by the Virgil T. Golden chapel. MARKET QUOTATIONS Portland Eastside Prices were steady and unchanged today on the Portland Eastside Farmers Wholesale Produce market with California new potatoes quoted at a 50- lb.

sack. Portland Market List Butterfat-Tentative, subject to immediate change: Premium quality, maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland, 69-72c lb: first quality, 67-70c; second quality, 65-68c. Butter- -Wholesale POD bulk cubes to wholesalers grade AA, 93 score, 67c; 92 score; 65c; 90 score, 64c: 89 score, 62c. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cheese-Selling price to Portland wholesalers: Oregon singles, Oregon small loaf, 42-43c; triplets, less than singles.

Eggs--To wholesalers: A grade large, grade large, A grade 65-69c: medium. grade small, Portland Dairy Market Butter-Price to retailers: Grade print, 73c: AA cartons, 74c: A prints, 73c: A cartons, 74c; prints, 70c. Eggs -Prices to retallers: Grade AA large, 73-76c A 72-75c: AA medium, 72-74c: medium. 69-73c; small, 62- 65c; cartons 2c additional. -Price to retailers: Portland Oregon singles 38-4216: Orezon loaf, 5-1b.

loaves, triplets, less than singles. Premium brands, singles, loaf Poultry Live Chickens-(No. 1 quality, F.O.B. plant. Broilers under 25c: fryers, 22c: 3-4 25c: roasters, 4 lbs.

and over. 27c light hens under 4 23c; over 4 23c; heavy hens, all weights, 27-28c; and roosters, all weights, 12-15c. Turkeys--Grade AA young hens, mostly some to 41c. A grade young toms, mostly lb to retailers: New York style dressed. A grade hens mostly 49c lb; toms under 23 lbs, 41c; over 23 lbs 39c.

Rabbits Average to growers: live whites, 4-5 25-27c 5-6 23-25c colored, 2 cents lower; old or heavy does and bucks, 11-15c lb. Fresh dressed fryers to retallers, 55-58c: Idaho fryers, 45c. Country- Killed Meats Veal-Good, $49-52; commercial, $42-45; heavies, 38-40c; other grades according to weight and quality, with lighter or heavier. 35-37c. Hogs Light blockers, 27-28c; sows, 22-24c lb.

Lambs Top grade springers, 48-50c; best yearlings, a 35-45c. Mutton -Best. 23-25c rough heavy bucks, ewes, 14-16c. Beef Good cows, 38-39c cannercutter, 36-37c. Fresh Dressed Mcats (Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.) Beef Steers -Good 500-800 1b, $49-52; commercial, $47-50; utility, $44-45.

Cows Commercial, $41-45: utility, $40-41: canners-cutters, $37-40. Beef Cuts (Good steers) hind quarters $56-57: rounds, $55-57; full loins, trimmed, $73-79; triangles, $45-48: square chucks, $40-54; ribs, $60-65: forequarters, $46-49. Veal-Good. $51-53; commercial, $42-46; utility, $33-37. Calves -Good choice, $60-65: commercial, $36-42.

Lambs-Good choice prime lambs, $50- 53: commercial, $48-50: utility, $44-45. Mutton-Good 70 lbs down $28-30 Pork -Loins, No. 1, 8-12 $45-47; shoulders, 16 lbs down, $34-35; carcasses, $29-30: spareribs, $44-47. Portland Miscellaneous Onions-50-lb. sack Oregon Western Yellows No.

mediums, large, $1- white wax large Idaho track sales, Idaho, Spanish, medium, 85-90c lb. Green onions, 60-70c a dozen bunches. Potatoes -Ore. Gems, Russets, No. IA, 25 lbs.

65-75c; 10 lbs, 30-32c: No. 2, 50 75-85c: Washington Russets, No. 1's, 25 75-80c; 10 lb. paper bags, 35-38c; 50 lb. No.

2, 65-75c: Idaho Russets, No. 1A, 25 75-85c; 5-10 lb. sack, stack U. 8. No.

2 Hay-Now crop, pales, green Alfalfa, truck or car-lots F.O.B Portland or Puget Sound markets, $32-33 ton: U. S. No. 1 mixed Timothy, $44 ton: new crop oats and vetch mixed hay or uncertified clover hay nominally $26-29 depending on quality and location baled on Willamette Valley farms. Cascara -Dry 15-190 to peelers; green, 7c and below.

Wool- Valley coarse and medium grades. 60-63c. Mohair-60c lb. on 12-month growth. nominally.

Hides Calves 42-48c according to weights, kips, 35-37c beef, 21-22c lb; bulls, 12-13c lb. Country buyers pay 2c less. Filberts- Wholesale prices: Jumbo 19-32c; large, 17-20c; medium, Grower prices: Orchard run, 8-10c. Walnuts- Wholesale prices: Per lb. in 100-1b.

lots: First quality Jumbo, large. medium, second quality jumbo, large 27- medium, baby, A Grower prices. orchard run: Fran. quettes, 16c lb. Chicago Livestock Chicago, Dec.

15 (U.P.) (USDA) Livestock: Hogs: Salable receipts fairly active, uneven generally steady on weights under 230 lbs. Mostly 10 to 15 cents higher on heavier weights; sows 25 cents higher practical top 18.40: few lots choice 200 lbs. at 18.50; and short loads late at 18.65; most good and choice 180-230 Ibs. 18.25-18.40; 240-270 lbs. 18.00-18.25: 280- 300 lbs.

17.75-18.00; choice 360 lbs. 17.50: most sows under 425 lbs. 16.25-16.75; 450- 600 lb. weights mostly 15.00-16.00; good clearance. Sheep: 500: native wooled lambs steady at 30.50-31.00: top 31.00; no fed westerns available; quotable to 31.50: today's native lamb crop and scattered supply sheep cleaned up by local large and small killers; slaughter ewes steady at 15.00-16.50.

Cattle: calves 300: steers and heifers very scarce in fresh receipts. Market nominally steady; moderate supply steers carried from earlier in the week generally not being shipped; canners, cutters and common cows fully steady; medium and good cows dull and weak: bulls steady to weak; vealers strong, package choice to price 1,600 lb. steers 35.00: few good to low choice yearlings and light steers 31.25-34.00: few common dairy bred down to 23.00; no heifer sales of consequence: medium and good beef cows 21.00-22.50: common beef cows 20.00-21.50: canners and cutters 16.00-20.00: medium and choice good sausage bulls 24.50-27.50: vealers 34.00 down; load of good 770 lb. feeding steers 29.50. ap-lident of the State Chamber of Commerce, and representatives of the national park service and the Association for the Preservation oi Virginia Antiquities.

In a letter to the governors President Kelley of the Virginia state chamber wrote in part: "Symbolic of the power of faith was the conquest of the Atlantic some 343 years ago by a brave band of Englishmen three small sailing vessels, oral Discovery, the Sarah Constant, and the Goodspeed. The colony which they established at Jamestown island, in the name of God and of their British sovereign, became the first seed that was ultimately to flower into a great natior. At Jamestown they established firmly the principles of free government and free enteuprise, rooted in their unquenchable belief in the goodness of God and the dignity of man." Firemen Find Meter Overload The value of fire hazard inspection was well demonstrated Friday by two members of the inspection division of the Salem fire department. A report reached headquarters that meters and wiring were being overloaded in a certain apartment house of frame construction. Assistant Chief E.

L. Smith, who is in charge of inspection, sent Inspectors Billy Bishop and Jud Comstrock to look the place over. When the inspectors opened the meter box it made crackling noises. They found it shorted. The boys looked around.

In one apartment they found an extension cord and the wall paper on fire. The cord had been extended along the wall supported by hanging on a nail. The firemen extinguished the fire without sending in an alarm, The place really carried an overload. OPEN LETTER TO SAWDUST USERS: Balem Livestock (By Valley Packing Company) Fat lambs $26.50 to $27.50 Feeder lambs $23.00 2.00 $25.00 Ewes to $10 00 Fat dairy cows $17.00 to $18.00 Cutter cowS $15.00 to $17.00 Dairy heifers $17.00 to $20.00 Bulls $23.00 to $26.00 Veal, good $24.00 to $28.00 SALEM MARKETS Compiled from reports of Salem dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Revised daily.) Retail Feed Prices: Egg Rabbit Dairy Poultry -Buying prices: a Colored ans, 24c; Leghorn hens, 21c; old roosters, 13c: colored fryers, 24c: Leghorn fryers, 19c; roasters, 26c.

Eggs Buying Prices--Eggs, AA, 63c; large 59-61c; medilum AA, 55c; medium 53- 56c: small, 33-43c; crax, 25-30c. Wholesale Prices -Egg wholesale prices 4-7c above these prices above. Large grade A generally quoted at 66c; medium, 61c. Butterfat Premium, 72c: No. 1, 70c; No.

2, 62-67c, Butter-Wholesale grade 73c; retail, 78-79c. OBITUARY Mary Jane Loop Amity-Mrs. Mary Jane Loop, 90, died Tuesday at a nursing home near Amity. A native of Tennessee, she had made her home in Oregon for many years living on south Oak street in Amity until going to the nursing home. Survivors include two sons, Arthur Loop, Amity, Joseph Loop, Portland: and one brother, P.

C. Fulton of Salem. Services held Friday, Dec. 15 at the Macy Son chapel in McMinnville at 3:30 p.m. Interment was in Amity cemetery.

Ray R. Morton Lebanon--Ray R. Morton, 70-year old retired farmer of the Lebanon area, died at the Lebanon hospital Wednesday, Dec. 13. He was born Jan.

10, 1881 in Kansas, coming to Oregon from Wyoming in 1924. Funeral services were held Friday at 2 p.m. in the First Presbyterian church with Rev. Harvey J. Schmidt, pastor of the church, and Rev.

J. J. Ray of Junction City officiating. Burial will be in the Lebanon IOOF cemetery. Morton WAS member of the Presbyterian church, the IOOF and Elks lodges.

Survivors are A son, Bob Morton of Lebanon: daughters, Bernice Weldon and Viola Fuller, Lebanon: sister, Belle Thomas of Nebraska; brothers, Jay Morton, Lebanon, Harry Morton, Grass Valley, Bert Morton of Wyoming and John Morton of Kansas. There are 11 grandchildren. Arlow M. Hildebrand Albany -Arlow Michael Hildebrand, 48, died suddenly in Portland Wednesday. Death was the result of heart disease.

The funeral will be held at the FortmillerFredericksen Funeral home Saturday at 2 p.m. Mr. Hildebrand was born in South Dakota and came to Albany when small boy. He had lived here continuously with the exception of the past years when he moved to Newport, where he owned and operated an auto camp. Mr.

Hildebrand married Isabelle Perfect at Corvallis, April 6, 1947. She survives as do one brother, Kenneth Hildebrand, route 4. Albany, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Oliver of Corvallis. Horace G.

Coburn Dayton--Horace Greeley Coburn, 86, Was born October 2, 1864 in West Salem, Wisconsin, a son of John and Nancy Quackenbush Coburn. Ho was the last of A family of five children. He passed away in his home, Tuesday evening, December 12, after a long illness. Services were held Friday, December 15, at 2 o'clock at Macy's Memorial chapel, McMinnville, with interment in Evergreen Memorial park. On Thanksgiving day, November 30, 1899 in West Salem, he was united in marriage to Nelle Keith Collins, who survives him.

To this union was born one daughter Harriet, Mrs. George H. Hessler, of Boise, Idaho: three sons, Earle, Russell and Keith all of Dayton; one grandson, Robert Coburn, Dayton; six granddaughters, Colleen Coburn, Salem; Joyce Hessler, Eugene: Gayle Hessler, Boise, Idaho: Carol, Judy and Mary Lynn Coburn of Dayton. The Coburn family lived a a number of years in Wisconsin. They came to Oregon in 1911 and have since lived on a fruit farm west of Dayton.

Albert Seitringer Stayton-Funeral services will be held from the chapel of the Weddle Funeral home in Stayton, Saturday, December 16 at 2 p.m. for Albert Seitzinger who died in Portland. Edward Holman Son, mortuary of Portland, In charge of the arrangements, and burial will be in Fox Valley. Mr. Seitzinger had lived in Portland about a year, and the family formerly resided at Idanha for many years, A son, Merle Seltzinger of Portland, is the sole surviving relative.

Mrs. Alice Fick Woodburn-Mrs. Alice Fick, 54, of Woodburn died Thursday at a Salem hospital. She was born March 17, 1896, in Luxemburg and came to the United States in 1907, and to Woodburn nine years ago. She 1s survived by her husband, John H.

Fick of Woodburn: one son. Richard Tarr of Portland; a brother, Ben Goldsmith of Silverton: and two grandsons, John and Stephen Tarr of Portland. Recitation of the Rosary Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Unger Funeral Home In Mt. Angel and Sunday at 8 p.m.

at St. Luke's church in Woodburn. Services at St. Luke's Catholic church, Woodburn, Monday at 10 a.m., with interment In St. Paul cemetery.

DRINK SQUIRT THE QUALITY SOFT DRINK IQUI COMPANY For the past 8 years we, your sawdust dealers, have been selling you fuel any increase in cost to you. Yet, during this same period, we have given WAGE INCREASES amounting to more than During this same period, the cost of our COMMERCIAL TIRES has increased During this same period, GASOLINE COSTS have gone up by And, Our General Overhead Has in Many Cases, Doubled! It is for these reasons that we find it imperative to increase our rates on sawdust and the schedule will prevail after December 15, 1950: DUMP UNITS will increase from $4.50 to BLOWER UNITS will increase from $6.00 to $7.00 each. Please note that these combined increases come to little more than although our own have risen far more. Please Understand, Too, That Sawdust Users Are Still Getting a Fuel Bargain OREGON FUEL CO. WEST SALEM FUEL CO.

HIGHWAY FUEL CO. CAPITOL LUMBER FUEL CO. without following costs -3 -3 r. -5 a t's es he Eiil- ne k. Virginia Christmas tree, known cedar, and not a fir as are the Virginia State Chamber of to the governor of every state on ad in ne 15 pt e.

18 ur S- IS. e- en on en rs e- of 1e to r- or n- ds it to at 1- le 10 1- ir t- ct il or 1 le IS i- ART ART.