The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 11

A Market Quotations Portland Produce Exchange Butter- Cubes 93 score 92 score 90 score 47c, 89 score 15. to retailers: AA large 44c. A large 41-42, med 33-39, small 34-35c dozen. Cheese--To retailers in Portland- Ore triplets 33.13 daisies 33.94, loaf 34.21 lb. Jobbers pay lb.

less. Portland Wholesale Market Butter-AA prints 51 cartons A grade prints cartons lb. prints 50-51c, cartons quamy. mAX. of of acidity.

delivered 1p Portland 52- 62 prem. quality. of 35 of scidity 53 We. vanes routes and country point: Do Cheese Selling prices to Portland retallers. Oregon triplets 33.13c.

loaf 34.21. Triplets or wholesaters 3. 2c. loaf 30.30 lb delivered To retailers: Tillamook singles 30.10 loaf 30.4c lb Dressed Poultry Rabbits- Government ceiling Average country killed to retailers 440 1b Live price to producers lb Turkeys Basie buyme prices toma alive 31.2c 36.36 lb hens net at tarms: To Retailers-AA large 44c, A lge. 42c.

med. 39c. small 34c. Buyers' prices 35-36. Live Poultry Buying prices from producers--Broilers up to 2 31c lb Roaster: over 28c Les corns 22c Colored hens.

all eta 18c. roosters and stags 15c lb Live Poultry -Buying prices of whole. salers: Broilers 14-2 lbs. 20c lb lbs. 23c.

Colored hens 22c. Leghorns 15c lb. Roasters over lbs. 25c. Roosters and stags 10c.

Live Selling prices to retailera: Springs 3 lb. up 20-23c lb. Colored hens 18-20c. Leghorn fowls 25-26c. roosters 28-29c, old roosters and stags Dressed Turkeys -Baste busing prices toms 30-2-31 2 Turkeys--Dressed Selling price to tallers: hens toms 41-43c.

4s 5s box. Asparagus--Large 34c. small 28c lb. Avocado--Fuerte Calif. No.

1 $4.10. Calif. best green bunched 75c dozen. Broccoli-Local $1.75 lug. Cabbage-Local crate.

Texas 75 for 50-1b bag Cal $5 crate 80 Ibs $2.25, Red 1 $3. pony crate. Louisiana Oregon No. $2.25. Oswego No.

1 $4. New Imperial crate. Celery -Callf. a crate, white $7- $7.50. root $1, hearts $2.85 doz bunches 70-750 doz.

bunches Cauliflower -No. 1 local (-). Roseburg $2.25. Calif. $1.75 crate.

Corn -Mexican. Calli Bantam $4 Dox of 5 or 6 dozen Oregon $5 crate Cucumbers Arizona bushel Calif lug. Garlic-Oregon 30-35c lb. Mexican 30c. Lettuce $5.08 crate.

Dalles and 3s $3 crate. Walla Walla $4.80 Northern local 35 couver $3.50 No 1 Calit. $4 crate. Arizona $5 crate Onions-Oregon No. 1 dry $2.80 50-1b.

sack Yakima comm. $2.35. Idaho white $2.65 for 100-lb. bag. Arizona 25c lb.

Idaho yellow $2.25 50-1b. sack. Oregon green 85c doz. bunches. Parsley- Calif.

90c doz. bunches. Parsnips--Lug Peppers-Bingen No. 1 $4 orange box. Callf.

(-). Mexican 35c. Potatoes-Wesh Copiers $3.85: Yakima White $2 50 crate ardman tong whites $3.45. 253 90c. Bo raman Gems $2.80.

Deschutes 100s $4.00, 25s $1.08, 156 69c. Calif. yams $4.35 for 50s. Cal. field sweets $4.35 Southern yams $4.32 for 50s.

Local Burbanks cwt. Bakers $3.50. New Florida for 50s. Idaho Radishes- Winter 700 dos bunches. Cal.

No. 1, 90c dozen. Rhubarb Hothouse, extra fancy per 15- lb. box $240. fancy $2.20.

Rutabagas--No. 1 lug. Spinach -Local $1.60 a basket. Sprouts-Local to $2.45 box. Squash-Zucchinni $4.25 lug.

Tomatoes--Mexican 18-22c lb. Call! (-). Turnips -No. 1 85c lug. Fresh Fruit Apples-Yakima Delicious wrapped and backed, comb box.

$4.61. Jumble box $3.40 Hood River Spitz, face-fill, box $3 90, fumble $3.25. H.R. Yellow Newtowns $4.48. Winter Bananas $2.90.

Ortleys $3.60 box. Jonathans, $3.40. A.R Delicious $3.85 jumble box. Yakima Winesaps $4.60. Bananas- -Bunches 8.96 for 40 lb.

bunch Hands 9.89 Grapefruit $4.75 crate. Florida $6.75 crate. Texas pinks white Arizona case. Lemons- Fancy $6.45 case. Limes, bulk 80c dozen: $2.05 flat Oranges -Ceilings $5.32 crate.

Pears- -DuComice $5.15 DIRECTORY FLORIST for flowers Dial 9195. FUEL 16" RED FIR mill wood, sawdust, stove oll and diesel. WEST SALEM FUEL CO. Phone 24031. FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOWELL FUNERAL HOME Ph.

3672 LAWNMOWER SHARPENING CALL after 6 p.m. 3732. F. Roasch. 078 MASSAGE STEAM BATH and massage.

Phone 5731. 078 MATTRESSES CAPITAL BEDDING, Phone 4069. MUSIC LESSONS SPANISH and HAWAIIAN Guitar. Mandolin, banjo, etc. 1533 Court Ph.

7569. PAINTING PAPERHANGING PAINTING. Martsfield, Ph. 8132. 071 Expert paperhanging.

'H. J. Woodworth, Ph. 3015. D.

F. Steppe Ph. 8876 eves. 9548 days. PAINTING- Spray or Brush.

Also Interior painting. Roofs repaired. Harry Bercier Rt. 4. Box 387.

PAPERING JERRY JOHNSON. Phone 3492. PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO COPYING Enlargements tiful true- to- copies of photos or shots. no matter how small Band Ins specialty Bishop Studio 520 State 0' PLOWING GARDEN PLOWING. Phone 9640.

081 ROOFING ROOFING and SIDING. Free estimates. Phone 9276 or 3237. 086 REPAIRING EXPERT Furniture repairing and refinishinc. Lambert's 3260 Portland road.

Ph. 5564. 087 SCOTTIE SMITH Fixit Shop. It it can be fixed, I can do it. Oxyacetylene and electric weiding our specialty.

Lawn mowers sharpened and repaired. Rebutiding of tricycles and kiddie cars and what have you. WIll pick and deliver. Phone 3283. Rt.

7. Box 379. Hayesville Dist. 082 SAND GRAVEL PIT RUN gravel. river silt.

reasonable rates. 642 Edgewater. Phone 8745 080 GARDEN SOIL, crushed rock. Shovel dragline excavating. Walling Sand 2 Gravel Phone 8561.

SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED KENNITH HAMEL, 1143 8th W. Salem. Ph. 7404. Guaranteed service.

087 J. H. BOENING. 1067 Elm. Salem.

Ph. 9633. Free estimates. Prompt service. 081 SEWERS CITY SEWER hook-ups.

P. W. Blank, 1810 Waller. 080 BOTO- ROOTER SEWER SERVICE Sewera and drains cleaned Free estimate Prompt service. Ph.

5327 SURVEYING "DAVE" AND Fred Bates, Land Survey. OrE 477 Court St. Ph. 9680. Res.

24294. 087 TRANSFER STORAGE LOCAL and DISTANCE Hauling: Livestock, hay, grain, Boxcar unloading freight handling. Household moving a specialty. Chartier Transfer, 2058 N. Capitol.

Phone 8504. 088 LOCAL DISTANCE Transfer, storage Burner oils. coal, briquets Trucks to Portland daily. Azent. Lyon Van Lines for household goods to California points, Larmer Transfer de Storage.

Ph. 3131. of of of of of of of of Stocks Advance All Along Line New York, March 16 (U.P)The stock market made a further recovery in today's twohour short session, following Friday's brisk rally, to leave the list only slightly lower on the week. Buying again reflected the improvement in the foreign situation and Winston Churchill's assertion last night that Russia does not want war. Wall Street also has begun to take cognizance of the many highly favorabl- corporation reports, issued earlier this week, but lost sight of in the swift flow of foreign developments.

Gains ranged to 4 points in Du Poni, among more issues. Jones Laughlin preactive, ferred ran up 8 points for one of the widest gains and Electrie Power Light 7 preferred was up nearly 5 points. American Telephone rose more than a point in its group, where International Telephone added a major fraction. Airlines gained more point in American and Eastern. Union Pacific rose more than 2 points in the rails; Douglas Aircraft ran up in its and Johns Manville scored a gain of almost 4 points in the bui ding shares.

Chrysler was about but General Motors rose nearly a point in their group. Goodyear was up more than a point in the tire section. Columbia Pictures and Paramount rose more than a point each in the amusements, the latter to a new 1946 high. Brush College Grange Helps Building Fund Brush College A record crowd attended the March meeting of Brush College Grange at the local schoolhouse. A group of Fort Hill Grange members were guests at the 7 o'clock supper and later presented a program of musical numbers.

D. Henry, selections, readings. and vocal newly installed Brush. College Grange master, presided for the first time. Mrs.

Arthur Utley, vice president of the Brush College Home Economics club, spoke on the activities of the club, and especially reported the coming big event of the year, the benefit country style turkey dinner and bazaar, with accompanying program, which the members are arranging for April 12 for the Grange building fund. Ralph C. Shepard is Brush College Grange lecturer and Mrs. Audrey Ewing secretary. The lens of the eye continues to grow in size throughout life.

I FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FAN TYPE Chromalox electric room heaters. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 255 North Liberty. ALL METAL tool chests. YEATER APPLIANCE CO.

255 North Liberty. RIVER SILT FREE FROM weeds and trash. Phone 3456. WESTERN'S ROOFING MATERIAL ASPHALT. SLATE COATED SHINGLES Square Butt, red or green.

Hex type, red or 4.50 105-Ib staggered 2.90 90-lb. slate coated. red or green- 2.28 65-lb. mica coated 2.13 45-1b. mica coated roll- 1.50% WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.

SALEM. ORE. RIVER SILT PHONE 21749 n82 CHARIS Foundation Garments, some are elastic controlled. Appointments in my home by A. Barhyte.

Ph. 5766 or 1243 State Apt 5. ELECTRIC TABLE broilers. single and double hotplates with ovens. YEATER APPLIANCE CO.

255 North Liberty. FLUORESCENT kitchen units, bathroom brackets, desk lamps and student table lamps. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 255 North Liberty DRESS UP your awnings and outdoor furniture with Set-Fast canvas paint All colors available. YEATER APPLIANCE CO.

255 North Liberty. BEVERLY'S Antique Shop. 740 Electric n65 ATMORAYS. Ozone. Sell or rent.

H. C. Pugh Ph. 22458. P.

O. Box 463. GARDEN sand. gravel crushed rock Shovel drag-line excavating. WALLING SAND AND GRAVEL CO.

Ph. 8561. EXCEPTIONAL values In expensive, sughtly used suits. coats, formals and dresses, Including prints. Sizes 12 to Phone 4845 n100 FULLER BRUSHES.

1745 Grant Ph. 8357. n311 WE BUY sell furniture. tools stoves. dishes motors radios, electric ances household goods KLIGMAN'8 285 CommerciaL Phone 9885 READYMIX Commercial Sand and Gravel Ph.

21966 REBUILT pianos liKe new. Buy with satety at Tallman's, 395 8 12th. Nest 6P Depot. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WILL 1931 Cadillac for house trailer sell for $350. 2957 Portland Road.

Cabin 12. na65 WANTED: Room, board and care for elderly lady In private home. Semiinvalid. Mother of reliable people, who will PAy well. Box 60, Capital Journal.

USED FURNITURE. Phone 9185. PERSONAL READING. Know the Truth. 2361 State.

p66 MADAME MARLENE: Gifted reader, helps and advises those in trouble, in love, business marriage. Tells names and dates without asking Any questions. Facts, no ho promises. Test readings free. Satisfaction assured.

Portland-1321 SW. Broadway near Jefferson. p68 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE-1935 Plymouth motor, houled. Buena Vista Store. Q67 over: FAST V-6 A.

41 Merc. motor. Winfield cam. bore, 30 A. bods.

$300. 117 Brown Silverton. 967 FACTORY BUILT trailer house. Sleeps 4. Oll heat, 2096 State.

467 1- New York Stock Quotations Quotations (By the Associated Press New York. -Closing Allied Chem Dye American Can Am Power Light. Amer Tel Tel Anaconda Copper Atchison Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Canadian Pacific California Packing Case Chrysler Corp Commonwealth Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Continental Insurance Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dupont de Nemours General Electric General Foods Genera: Motors Goodyear Tire Great Northern pid Internationa: Harvester Paper pid. Johns Manville Kennecott Long Bell Maytag Miami Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator National Dairy N. Am Co Northern Pacific Pac.

Amer. Fish Pacific Gas Pacific Pan American Penny Radio Corp. Rayonier Rayonier Pid Reynolds Metals Safeway Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pacific Standard Brands Standard Oil Callf. Stewart-Warner Studebaker Sun Minaug Union Oil Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United States Steel. Warner Brothers West Elec.

Mig Co Woolworth Press no quotationa today 195 100 102 32 41 124 34 31 32 10 192 65 58 146 31 80 40 27 33 41 47 44 34 56 Domestic Wool Demand Widens Boston, March 16 (U.P.) Demand for domestic wools, encouraged following recent price reductions made by the commodity credit corporation, broadened to include practically all topmakers and manufacturers, the production and marketing administration reported today in its weekly wool review. Since price reductions went into effect on Feb. 21, sales of domestic wools were estimated between 35,000,000 and 000 pounds. Short Texas and original-bag fine wools continued active. Numerous inquiries developed on graded fine territory and low territory wools.

On foreign wools, buyers showed increased resistance to recent advances on fine Montevideo wools. Shipments from South America during February totaled a little under 000,000. On March 1, stocks on foreign wool bought and held unsold by United States interests totaled 99,000,000 pounds compared with 88,000,000 I pounds three months previous. AUTOMOBILES 1941 SPECIAL Deluxe Plymouth, 1941 Glider trailer house, butane stove, oil heat, sleeps 4. Elec.

brakes. 830 N. 17th. 1941 PONTIAC Club Coupe, $1000. See Orville Herald.

McKay Chevrolet Garage, North Commercial St. q67 FOR SALE: 1930 Model A Spt. 16 In. wheels tires. Consider two wheel trailer as trade in.

Also two 19 In. wheels tires for sale. Call 4X42 at Stayton or see at Box 181; Rt. 1, Stayton, R. C.

Darby. q67 1949 New Moon factory built trailer house like new. Butane heat, sleeps 4. Riverside auto court. 642.

Highway 22. q65 FOR SALE or trade on '37 or later 'model Chev. or Plymouth car, '35 V-8 pick-up; new motor, and good 7:00 tires. Tom Forster, Rt, 1. box 376.

Salem. Ore. q65 '37 REO truck. Good bed and good tires. Call 2-3235.

q66 DODGE 4-DOOR Sedan, very clean, rubber, priced to sell. 1110 Lee St. WANTED TO BUY: Car from owner. Must be in good running order. '35 to '39 coupe or sedan, Ford or Chev.

preferred. Phone 3220. q65 HARLEY Davidson cycle, 61 overhead. Buddy seat saddle bags. had $125 complete overhaul.

Call between 11 a.m. 6 p.m. 2240 Fairgrounds Road. Salem. q65 1040 CHEV.

Special Deluxe pass. coupe, Rood condition, to trade on 1941-1942 Pontiac 2-door Streamliner. No dealers. 636 N. Front St.

Phone 9492 between and 4:30. q65 WANTED: LATE Model Car by private party. Will pay cash. Phone 5280. q' WE PAY TOPS! Get EVERY DIME Your Car Is Worthl Cash on the Barrel-Head SHROCK SALEM'8 Oldest Independence USED CAR DEALER Corner Church Chemezeta Phone 7922 Trucks 41 GMO 6-wheel drive, power winch.

41 Dodge Pickup $595. 1-HD Trailer. HERRALL-OWENS CO. PONTIAC BALES SERVICE 235 8 Commercial Pa 3169 FINANCIAL "CASH" For Seasonal Needs FOR Spring clothes, home repairs, den equipment, TAXES, Business pansion. For any worthy purpose.

Loans $25 to $300 On Furniture, Salary or Business Equipment Up to $500 on Automobile Personal Finance Co. Room 125, 518 State St. Tel. 3191. Lic.

No. BEE US FOR ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS ONLY INTEREST 5 TO 40 YEARS and NO COMMISSION Leo N. Childs, Inc. REALTORS 344 STATE 9261 WE LOAN OD Farm Residential and Bustness Property WIll buy mortgages tracts HA WHINS ROBERTS INC REALTORS Guardian Bide AUTO LOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT 00. StD FLOOR GUARDIAN BLDG License No.

-M-189 Journal Want Ads Pay Grains Await Federal Rules Await Chicago, March 16 (U.P)-Uncertainties over pending government regulations of coarse grains checked interest and a late rally in oats and barley on the board of trade today. Other grains turned steady to firm before the close. Oats steadied at the finish with the run-up in May rye, to close up to off cent a bushel; wheat was unchanged; corn unchanged; rye unchanged to up and barley up to off 1 cent. May rye made light gains after an extreme decline of cent early in the day, late recovery stemming from strength at Winnipeg. Transactions in wheat consisted of only.

a few sales in the July, and December contracts, Grainmen noted weather advices now being received forecast more general and heavier rainfall in the southwest belt. Needed moisture was reported in the south central part of Nebraska and north central part of Kansas. The grain trade heard a denial today from the office of defense transportation that shortage of grain for overseas relief was caused by shortage of grain cars. United States railroads are hauling record quantities of grain despite the shortage, the ODT railway department told a government investigating committee. Newberg's Berrians Have Reorganized Newberg, March 16 (AP)-Reorganization of Newberg Berrians, which hope to enter a float and a marching club in the Portland Rose festival, was announced today.

Chief Blackcap is Paul Newton; sub-chief munger, W. D. Wiley; chief scribe loga, Joe Moore; gold dollar-keeper of the patch, Ray Classen. Salem Markets Completed from reports of lem dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal Readers (Revised dally) Retall Prices Rabbit Feed--Pellets $3.60 cwt Egg cwt. Hen cwt.

Dairy cwt. Beet 80 cwt. Poultry Heavy colored hens: No. 23c lb. No.

2 20c Colored fryers. No. 24-26c. Old roosters 120 lb. Colored bakers 26-280.

Buyers prices White and Brown extra large grade A 37c, med. 33c, standards 30c. pullets 24c. cracks 24c dozen. Wholesale prices Large 38c, medium 34c, standards 34c, pullets 27c dozen.

Retall-Grade A 46c, med. 41c, pulleta and cracks 300 dozen. Butter -Premium wholesale: 50 Butterfat--Premium 546 No. 530. No FINANCIAL MONEY REAL ESTATE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS CAR LOANS We Buy Real Estate Mortgages and Contracts STATE FINANCE CO.

Lie 8-216 M-322 153 8 Bish St. GENERAL FINANCE CORP. LOANS 8-138 and M-328 and ROY A SIMMONS INSURANCE LOANS 136 Commercial St Tel. 9168. FARM CITY LOANS and YOUB OWN TERMS of repayment within TORSOD Cash Real Estate Contracta and Second Mortgages.

CAPITOL SECURITIES co. 207 Pioneer Trust Bldz. -Ph. 7162. TRANSPORTATION LADY WOULD like ride to Los Angeles.

Help drive and share expenses. Lady or couple preferred. Ref. Rt. 4, Box 83, Castle Hall Cottages, Apt.

x65 LEAVING FOR Minnesota Saturday alternoon via Route 30. Will take one passenger, help drive and share penses. Ref. Phone 3280. x65 Directory ACCOUNTING AUDITS, BOOKKEEPING, payrolls, taxes.

Eve. Jones Accounting Service, Ph. 081 INCOME TAX SERVICE Monthly counting for small firms. Cain's counting Service. 531 Court St.

Phone 5584. 079 APPLIANCE REPAIRS EXPERT BENDIX and commercial and domestic refrigeration service. Ralph Johnson Appliances, 333 Center Ph. 4036 AUTO BRAKES MIKE PANEK-275 South Com'l. Ph.

5161. Brake and wheel aligning specialists. AUTOMOTIVE MARION MOTORS NASH SERVICE 540 Chemekets Phone 7838. BULLDOZING BULLDOZING, LEVELING GRUBBING. A.

Benson. Salem, 6305. CEMENT WORK GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING. cliff Ellis. 1905 N.

19th St. Ph. 4071. CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACES. CHIMNEYS Vacuum Cleaned.

771 S. 21st, Ph. 7176. CUSTOM SPRAYING CUSTOM SPRAYING. Phone 22303.

086 DELIVERY SERVICE SALEM DELIVERY and Pick-up Service. 145 S. Church. Phone 4711. 089 CHARTIER Pick- up and Delivery Service.

Phone 8504. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ALL KINDS electric wiring. M. Goode Ph 9480. OT Denison, Pb.

47F3 EXTERMINATOR COCKROACH EXTERMINATION Service, Ph. 3056. LEE CROSS, 1260 N. 17th. FLAGSTONE HOME construction, patios, terraces, fireplaces, retaining walls.

Ph. 21754. FLOOR WAXING PROFESSIONAL floor waxing. Ph. 6752.

Journal Want Ads Pay Salable hogs for week 557. total 5803: compared week ago. all classes fully steady: barrows and gilts to 300 Ib8 15.80, heavier 15.25-50; SOWS mostly 15.05: choice around 100 lb feeders 15.50; lighter weights down to 14.50; stags most1y 12.00 down. Salable sheep for week 253, total 259: for week, market strong to 25 cents higher. ewes fully steady; good-choice lambs 14.50-15.00; medium-good lots 14.00: best wooled yearlings 12.50: good slauzhter ewes up to 6.50.

Births, Deaths BirthsMiller--To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Miller, Turner. A son, Charles Kenneth. February 15.

Kielver- To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roland Kliever, 899 North Commercial street, a son, Carl Roland. Jr. February 28.

Price--To Mr. and Mrs. Delbert V. Price, 141 McNary street, a daughter, Deborah Kay, March 5. -To Mr.

and Mrs. John Conn Wienert. route 1, son. John Conn. February 20.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Robert Gahidorf. 3280 Silverton road.

50n. Charles Robert Gahisdorf, March 10. Aumsville-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox are the parents of a daughter, Kay Diane, born March 9.

Hawley Martha Helen Hawles, late resident of Turner. Thursday, March 14. Wife of Edgar Hawley of Turner: ther of Holli Jeanne Hawley Turner: daughter of Mrs. Lillie Babcock of Dakota, and sister of Mrs. Mary Vogt and Miss Pearl Babcock, both of Salem, Miss Margaret Mae Babcock.

Mrs. Irene Elde, Casper Babcock and W. T. Babcock. all of South Dakota, and Henry Babcock of Turner.

Also survived by several nieces and nephews Services will be held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Monday, March 18, at 3 p.m.. with Rev. Dudley Strain Interment in Belerest Memorial park. Johnson--George W. Johnson.

at the residence at 355 North Church street, Friday, March 15, at the age of 70 years. Survived by his wife, Verda B. Johnson; son, George L. Johnson of Salem: and two grandchildren, Roy Leslie and Dorothy Alice Johnson, both of Salem. Services will be held at the W.

T. Rigdon chapel Monday, March 18, at 3 p.m. with concluding services at Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum. Rev.

Clay Pomeroy will officiate. Quirley-At the residence, 1000 North Capitol street, March 15, Rev. George Quigley at the age of 83 years. Father of Mrs. Roy Nelson of Salem, Mrs.

A. E. Kinman of Portland and H. S. Quisley of Minneapolis, Minn.

Also survived by three grandchildren. Services will be held Monday, March 18, at 1:30 p.m. at the T. Rigdon chapel with interment In Belcrest Memorial park. Rev.

Robert Hutcheon of Seattle and Rev. S. Raynor Smith will officiate. Casket will be open to friends until noon Monday. Michel Michelson at the famIly residence, 575 North 20th street, Friday, March 15, at the age of 49 years.

Survived by his wife. Mrs. Martha Michelson of Salem: a daughter, Miss Harris Michelson of Salem, and a brother, Magnus Opstad Michelson of Norway. Member of the Central Lutheran church. ServIces were held at the Howell-Edwards chapel, Wednesday, March 20.

at 2 p.m. Craig- Eliza Adaline Craig, late resident of Napa, March 15, at Napa. Survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mary Salladay of Riverside, Iowa, Mrs. Bonnle Curtright of Napa, and Mrs.

Sara Woodburn of Salem; two sons. Carl Craig of Riverside, Iowa, and Ernest Craig of Portland; 10 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Announcement of services later by Clough-Barrick company. Swarts -Simon S. Swarts, late resident of 1660 Commercial street, at Portland hospital, March 16.

Survived by his wife, Viola Swarts of Portland: two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Turner and Mrs. Ethel Jones, both of Portland: two sons, Lester L. Swarts of Warm Santa Paula. three sisters, Mrs.

Springs, A and Ralph Swarts of Esther Payne of Salem. Mrs. Belle Goodrich and Mrs. Grace Strickler, both of Portland: and a granddaughter, Charlene Ray Swarts of Santa Paula, Calif, Services will be held the Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday, March 19, at 2 p.m. Obituary George E.

Kliever Dallas -George E. Kliever, 71, resident of Dallas for 40 years, died from heart attack at his home on Oakdale avenue Thursday night. Funeral services will be held from the Apostolic Faith church Monday at 2 p.m.. with burial in the IOOF cemebery under the direction of Henkle Bollman mortuary. He WAS born in south Russia, June 20, 1876, going to Canada in 1878 and coming here In 1906.

He was married to Elizabeth Lehrman In Dallas, who survives with six daughters and six sons. Mrs. A. Z. Brown, Mrs.

John Friesen. Mrs. E. C. Baker, Mrs.

E. M. Robinson and Helen Kliever, all of Dallas and Mrs. W. D.

Black, Portland: Arthur Henry Raymond Eldon and Delbert D. Kilever, all of Dallas, and Kenneth R. Kilever, overseas; Riso three brothers. F. Kliever.

Dallas P. J. Kliever, Santa Monica, Calif, and Rev T. A. Kliever, Albany.

Esther Ann Morgan Independence Services were held At the Smith-Baun mortuary in Independence Friday afternoon for Mrs. Esther Ann Morgan. 89, who died at the Dallas hos. pital Tuesday after only a few days illness. Mrs Morgan celebrated her 89th -birthday last Saturday, the day she was taken to the hospital.

Mrs. Morgan WAS born in Des Moines, on March 8, 1857. She was the daughter of John Hill. who with his two brothers enlisted In the second war with England more than 130 years ago. By an act of congress on February 17, 1927, Mrs.

gan was provided with a pension for her father's services. Mrs. Morgan WAS life member of the national organization. the Daughters of 1812, lite member of the Rebekah lodge and the byterian church. Rev.

John W. Hood, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian church. officiated at the services and interment was In the IOOW cemetery. Surviving are a daughter and four sons. Mrs.

Pearl Johnson and Verde Morgan of Independence: J. E. Morgan of Portland: John W. Morgan of Albany and J. R.

Morgan of Ashland: nine great grandchildren and 18 grandchildren. Clarence A. Rockhill Grand Island- -Clarence A. 70. retired farmer of the Grand Island district, died suddenly at his home with a heart attack Wednesday, He had been In failing health since December, 1943, when he suffered a stroke.

He was member of Knight Memorial tiona! church, Salem: the Webfoot Grange and Dayton local, Farmers' union. Mr. Rockhill was born at Burlington, October 13, 1875. He came to Salem In 1905 and to Grand Island in November. 1915.

He was united in marriage to Miss Lulu Mothorn at Salem, July 22. 1908. Ten children were born. Survive ors are the widow. Lulu, Grand Island; sons, James of Sheridan, Giles of Grand Island.

R. of Grand Island, Howard in the army hospital in Utah, dauchters. Mrs. Carl Wood, Mrs. Arnet White of Toledo.

Miss Myrtle of Portland, Misses Iva and Lols, both at home; nine grandchildren. One son. Alvin, died In January. 1936. Surviving also are four brothers.

Walter Rockhill of Turner. Joe of The Dalles. Harry of Hartford, Fred of Aberdeen. two sisters, Mrs. Ralph (Pearl) Schindler of Corvallis, Mrs.

Clifford (Myrtle) Parker of Salem. Dr Lam, N.L. Dr. G. Chan.

N.D DRS. CHAN LAM CHINESE Herbalists 241 N. Liberty Upstairs Portland General Electrie Co. Office open Saturdays only-10 to p.m.| to 1 p.m Consultation blood pressure and urine Lea La tree of charge, Practiced Mimes 1911 Capital Journal, Salem, Saturday, March 16, 1946-11 New Culinary Workers Pay Scale Announced Pinapples -Cuban crate, $5 half crate. Meats Country Meats- -Rollback prices to re: tallera: Country killed hoss best ers, 120-140 lbs.

lb. Vealers: AA A 8 culls 12 150 lb. Beef: AA A 18q. Canner-cutter cows Bulls canner-cutters -140. Lamba: AA 260.

A 8 200 lb. Eves: F8 13 12c. Dresser Meats Veal-AA A lb. cul' 14-15. Lambs 221c.

Mutton fancy grade 8-100 Beef- 15-14 Lb. Wool-Cascara-Nuts Cascara Bark-1944 peel 15c. dry 300 b. Wool- Government control Dry stock 270 Ib. Mohair-1942 12-mos.

450 Hides--Calves 10-22c, green beef 100 bid 16c. Green bulls 6c lb. Hops--Normal contracts: 1944 850 up: 1945 750 lb 1946 55c: 1947 500 lb. Nuts-Distributors' Basis Chestnuts--Local Italian 300 lb. Filberts-100 lbs.

Barco Da Bris Ionas Chillys Nate Jumbo .340 310 340 Largo 310 32c Fancy .300 300 300 Baby .290 290 390 Walnuts- No. 1 Jumbo 33c. large 31c, med baby lb. No. 2: Jumbo, soft shells 30 c.

large med 27c. baby lb. No. 1 Jumbo soft shells 33c, large 31c. med.

baby 251. Chicago Grain Chicago, March 16 (U.P) -Cash grain: Wheat, corn, oats. rye, soybeans, and cash provisions: no sales. Barley: malting feed 114- Wheat Open High Low Close May 1.83½ July 1.83 12 1.83½ 1.83½ 1.83 Sept. 1.83½ 1.83% 1.83% 1.831 Dec.

1.8315 1.83½ 1.83 1.83 Chicago Livestock Chicago, March 16 (P) (USDA)hogs 300 (estimated): compared with wees I A80 all weights and classes steady. Salable cattle 500 (estimated): compared Friday 1 last week: steers and yearlings steady to 25 lower: ted heifers steady: cows steady to 25 lower: beef bulls strong. sausage offerings steady to weak: vealers 50-75 lower, closing at 16.50 down: best 1105 lb yearlings 17.75: heifer yearlings. 17.15; most steers 15.00-17.25: bulk medium to choice heifers 14.75-16.25: stock cattle 13.50-15.25: most beef cows 10.50-13.00: strictly good 1384 1b fed cows 15.00: very moderate supply 13.75- 14.50; canners and cutters mostly 7.50- 9.00: sausage buls 13.25 down, most fat bulls 13.25-14.25. Salable sheep 1.000 (estimated); compared Friday last week: slaughter lambs weak to 15 lower; yearlings too scarce for market test: slaughter ewes unchang.

ed: bulk good and choice fed wooled slaughter lambs 15.00-75; closing top 15.85: good grade woolskins 14.65-15.00; several loads medium and good 14.25-50; medium down to 13.25: top clipped lambs 15.00 early for small lot good and choice fall shorn fed offerings: deck full mouth wooled wethers 8.25; week's bulk slaughter ewes grading common to choice 6.50- 8.00. deck good and choice fed wooled western ews early 8.25, the top; scattered lots very common aged western bucks 6.25. Portland Grain Portland. March 16 (A)-Wheat futures not quoted. Cash grain.

No. 1 flax 3.10. Cash wheat (bid) soft white 1.66% soft white (excluding rex) 1.66%. White club 1.66%; western red 1.66%. Hard red winter: ordinary 1.66%; 10 percent 1.68%; 11 percent 1.70%; 12 percent 1.72%.

Hard white baart: ordinary 1.66%: 10 percent 1.68%; 11 percent 1.70 12 percent 1.72%. Today's car receipts: wheat 52; flour oats hay 1: millfeed 3. Portland Livestock Portland. March 16 (U.P.) (USDA)- Salable cattle for week 2,339, total salable calves 214, total 228; compared week AgO, market strong. instances 25 cents higher with odd early sales steers 50 cents up; top for -choice steers, two loads 17.75⅛ several good loads 16.75-17.50; common down to 12.00: medium-good heifers largely 14.00-16.00: few 16.50, odd near choice 17.00; cutter heifers down to 9.00; canner-cutter cows 7.00-9.50: fat dairy type to 11.00: medium-good beef cows 11.50-14.00: sausage bulls 9.50-12.00; good beef bulls to 13.25.

odd head 13.50; good-choice vealers 16.00- 50. DIRECTORY TREE SURGERY TREE AND SHRUB trimming. pruning and removing. Phone 6285. SALEM TREE CO.

069 UPHOLSTERING RUG Upholstery cleaning. Ph. 4768. VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTROLUX cleaner and air purifier sales and service and supplies. A limIted number of new machines now available Get your name on the list for a new one now.

Free Inspection in your home. Office at 175 S. High, Phone 6088. FREE Inspection in your home. author.

tzed Hoover service. We service all makes of cleaners. -Hogg Bros Ph. 9149 WEATHER STRIPPING FREE estimates. T.

PULLMAN, Ph. 5965. WINDOW CLEANING ACME WINDOW CLEANERS. Windows floors. woodwork cleaned.

Ph 3337-347 Court St. Langdoo Culbertson PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE Phone 4457. WOOD FOR SALE WOOD and sawdust for sale. Write Ernest Radke, Rt. 2, Box 122.

067 WOOD SAWING WOOD SAWING. 1529 Oak. Ph. 7967. 0101 R.

B. CROSS- -Phone 8178. 065 LEGAL NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION UPON QUESTION OF INCREASING TAX LEVY OVER AMOUNT LIMITED BY 11. ARTICLE XI, STATE TION: Notice is given that an election will be hereby, School District No. 24.

of Marion County, State of Oregon. on Wednesday, March 27, 1946. from 2:00 P.M to 7:00 P.M. in the Board Conference Room In the Public School Office Building, 460 North High Street, Salem, Oregon, In said school district, for the purpose of submitting to the legal voters of said district the question of IncreasIng the tax levy for the year 1947 over the nmount limited by section II. article XI.

of the Constitution of Oregon. The reasons for increasing such levy ATO: To maintain unimpaired the physical premises of the Salem schools, to maintain present salary schedule levels in order to secure and hold a teaching staff at a time when more remunerative open- inzs attract: to provide necessary supplies and to provide for an employes' retirement fund as was made mandatory by the 1945 legislative session. The amount of tax, in excess of the limitation. proposed to be levied for said year 15 $135.649.00. Dated this fifth day of March, 1946.

RALPH H. CAMPBELL, Chairman. Board of Directors, Attest: C. C. Ward, District Clerk.

March 6 and 16 REGISTER OF TRADEMARK Standard oil Company of California a corporation organized under the laws the State of Delaware, having a place of business at 225 Bush Street, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, The to be registered is the word "SUPREME." The merchandise to be covered by the registration is: Petroleum and products derived from petroleum, such as gasoline, refined olls, lubricating oils, fuel oils and greases The corporation has used the mark since June 3, 1940. Mar 2 9 REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARK Standard Oil Company of California 15 a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Delaware, and naving A place of business at 225 Bush Strect, In the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, The to be registered is BAN-ICE. The merchandise to be covered by the registration is: Chemicals used to vent the freezing of moisture in storage tanks and fuel systems of heating units and internal combustion engines. The corporation has used the mark since November 24, 1945. Mar.

16 23 30 An agreement which provides over the old contract has been and the Culinary Alliance and new contract was negotiated and Associates, Associated Employers ware carried on through Commissioner Guy Lintner of the United States conciliation service. The union was represented by Gertrude Sweet, international vice president of the Culinary Alliance A. B. Peterson, business agent for the local and the local executive board. Employ- Envoy Reports Envoy Reports (Continued from Page 1) Marshall emphasized that the United States is seeking no special preferences on economic or other matters in the Orient.

No Price for Friendship There is no price on our friendship," the general stated. "I must say, however, that we have a vital interest in a stable government in China and I am using 'vital' in its accurate sense." Marshall declined to discuss details of the situation in Manchucia, which he described as extremely critical. He explained that the United States has not had official observers there yet although they are on their way. He expressed confidence that once nese Communist "teams" in Manchuria, many of the difficulties will be eliminated. Marshall was selected by the president as a special emissary to cope with the Chinese crisis after the resignation last fall of Gen.

Patrick J. Hurley as am- bassador. Stability All Important He emphasized several times the vital importance of stable governments in Asia. He pointed out their importance to the United States and the American desire for peace in the Pacific and also the importance to the peoples of that area themselves. He said he had received a most remarkable reception in China and a genuine understanding of the objectives of his mission.

But, he added, the situation was most complicated by the disturbed conditions in the United States and critical affairs ir Manchuria. Considerable progress was made, however, in spite of this, he said. Demobilization Factor He did not speak directly of the adverse effects of America's demobilization on U. S. foreign policy, but hinted several times that such was the case.

He told of the great difficulties of transporting food to the critical famine areas China because of the lack of transportation. There are plenty of boats for river transportation, he said, but no one to run them--not even the navy which is faced with demobilization problems, too. Asked specifically what the United States should supply China in the way of aid, Marshall said the most need was for railroad communication equipment. More than food?" he was asked. He snapped back that food was no good without means of getting it to the famine areas of the country.

for a generous pay increase made by restaurant employers Bartenders local 452, AFL. The through the office of Dan Hay labor bureau. Negotiations Pers were represented by the Associated Employers labor bur- Deaths eau. The new minimum wage scale provided in the contract follows: CLASS "AA HOUSE PER HOUR Dinner Cooks 1.50 2nd Cooks 1.15 Fry Cook 1.15 Head Pantryman 1.00 Ass't. Pantryman .85 Yardman .75 Bar Girls, Hat Check .50 Pastry-Fry Cook com.

.1.25 Pastry 1.00 CLASS HOUSE Dine: Cook 1.15 Cook .90 Fry and Pastry cook, .90 Com. Waitress, Cook .80 Com. Waitress-Bartender .80 Con. Dishwasher-Fry .80 CLASS HOUSE Fry Cook and Waitress Com. .80 Com.

Waitress- Bartender .80 There shall be a graduated scale for waitresses, and dishwashers as follows. Waiters or waitresses, (apprentice -1st 200 hrs. 2nd 200 hours experienced thereafter Dishwashers inexperienced, 1st 200 hours experienced thereafter .75. Bus boy, per hour fountain girl inexperienced .62 experienceded thereafer bartenders, man or woman, 1.00; night club or mix drink bartenders 1.25: head waitresses head fountain girl, pool rackers or cardmen, per hour .90: cashiers, per hour, hostess, per hour, .75: bookkeepercashier, per hour, .85. Among other provisions of the contract are these: The union shall be recognized as the sole bargaining agency for the employes employed by employers under jurisdiction of the union.

Employers agree to employ menibers of the local union provided they are in good standing. If the union cannot furnish satisfactory employes, non-union help may be employed, but must make application to the union. Non-union help must complete application within 30 days from date of employment. No Discrimination All working proprietors, except one for each 10 employes, or fraction thereof in each establishment must become passive members of the union. There shall be no discrimination against any employe because of union membership or activity when not on duty.

The employer shall be sole judge of the capabilities of his employes. Eight hours shall constitute a day's work for both men and women, and 44 hours a week's work for women and 48 hours for men. Excess of eight hours shali be paid for at time and a hair. It is agreed that during the life of the agreement, there shall be no strikes or lockouts, nor work stoppage. Markets Briefed (By United Press) Stocks higher in quiet trading.

Bonds firm. Curb stocks irregularly higher. Cotton steady. Wheat, corn, rye, oats and barley futures irregular. ROOFING NEW AND RECONDITIONING Industrial Commercial Residential Featuring ORIGINAL GILSONITE ROOF PRODUCTS Will Not Crack or Peel Wholesale and Retail FACTORY AUTHORIZED APPLICATION BY TECHNICAL TRAINED WORKMEN Estimates Gladly Prompt Service Anywhere Western Roofing Co.

1003 So. Commercial. Phone 7767 ROY RUSH--MANAGER "Holly" SaysNearly all the folks know about our modern method of selecting just the diamond ring you want, but just in case there are some newcomers in Salem who are not familiar with our popular system, here it isCome in and select any size stone you wish (we have only one quality, the best, so you will not be bothered in this respect) then select a mounting that suits your own partciular fancy. We will then assemble them to make the perfect ring of your own choice. No need to take a diamond you do not like to get a mounting you like or to take a mounting you do not like to get a diamond you likeyou get just what you want here in Salem's biggest little jewelry store.

Jackson Jewelers 225 No. Liberty -Opposite Paramount Market.