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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1952)
v X3 The Stertesiaan. Salem. Onqons Sunday, April 20, 1952 ? Woman Doctor Aims To Prove NCure for Feeble-Mindedness By SIDNEY FEIN GOLD COLUMBU9, O. (JPi-Dr. Use Gellner, a pleasant-faced woman physician from London, is convinced feeble-mindedn ess can be cured. Now she's been given the chance to work out her ideas in the United States. ,- - The English doctor, awarded a fellowship for an indefinite appointment at the Columbus State School, began her studies of mentally handicapped cnuaren ai the institution in February, Dr. Gellner's theory is that a defect of the brain need not pro duce a defect of the mind. She says she already has been success ful in teaching "hopeless" mental deficients to read and write. Stout, brown-haired Dr. Gellner began her specialized sudy of mental retardation five years ago, after practicing medicine for 25 years. The youngest of her three children 22-year-old Michael was born mentally defective. Refused Verdict Doctors told her repeatedly that Michael could not be educated, but she refused to accept their verdict. "I knew that my son, in spite of many limitations, had also a number of abilities. Dr. Gellner explained. Specialists insisted that in fee ble-minded children "the potenti alities of mental growth have been I stunted or destroyed . . . and it and seeing, that the block inter is no use to attempt the impos- feres with, but the tying together sible." I of these senses that is lost. But Dr. Gellner said she found Carefully testing of a mentally the impossible possible. ! retarded child may reveal the "My son, despite his handicaps, i presence of some particular trou made very definite advance I ble in tying together nerve im ments," she explained. "I taught pulses Dr. Gellner adds, and fur him in a manner in which one ther testing will almost always would teach a blind child. I based ! reveal some normally unused my teaching on my theory. j pathway to the main center of "Now he can type and do all ; the brain which still is open. the things that his personal well- j being requires Investigation Starts By the time Michael was 17, the English doctor said, her family's financial position was secure enough so that she could give up her medical appointment and start out to investigate what happened IT'S A Most people will agree that fire insurance is a "must-" What most people don't know is that national statistics show that your home is apt to be visited by a burglar four times before you have a fire. Low-cost Residence Burglary Insurance Is available through SALEM'S GENERAL OF AMERICA rep resentative Huggins Insurance Agency. "Sid" Boise (issi n n 0 I INSURANCE 373 N. Church Phono 3-91 It Offices In: Salem. Coot Bay. Customer Parking at Open Consignment I DO 3D PUB Thursday, at 1:00 p. m. sharp We extend an invitation to the producers, buyers and dealers in dairy or beef type heifers and cows to attend our next heifer sale. At our last heifer auction we sold over 200 head at such a price that both the buyer and seller were pleased. List your heifers and cows early. Big demand for all types of heifers. We especially have a big demand for Hereford stock of aU kinds. For complete details If you wish to buy or sell, phone S-6091 Salem or write Lane SudtelTs Auction Sates Yard, 1195 Sil verton Road, Salem, Oregon. Make this your sale to buy or sell. Lane Sndtell's Auction Sales Yard 1 Mile east of Salem on Silverton Road. Ben, Lane and Orin Sudtell and Emory Alderman, Auctioneers. Auction every Thursday Here's WHY It Pays You to Deal With a Ho knows market values and his title Realtor was conferred upon him by the National Association, and the Salem Board of Realtors after his pro fessional ability was proved after his standard of conduct was carefully checked and after ho had pledged himself to abide by a strictly enforced Code of Ethics. For SAFETY SECUIITY SATISFACTION , " mm i I. mnmmmmm 11 ,r t - -'S1 ? I . n iirjrii fifn"rT WPt- i ii i twwJ al the brains of children which made them feeble-minded. The assumption made in all pre vious medical Views on the cause of mental deficiency has been that the trouble, or "lesion," was in the cerebral cortex. The generally accepted interpretation has been that this is due to some inborn failure to develop Dr. Gellner says that the cortex like other parts of the human body, develops only when it is stimulated to develop; that the ca pacity for higher mental activities is intact in mentally retarded per sons, bqt the messages necessary for these functions can't get through. The cortex fails to de velop because of long disuse. Not Tied Together The London specialist stresses that usually it is not the simple, individual senses, such as hearing By teaching the child through such senses she hopes to develop i n t e l'l i g e nee which otherwise would never appear. One noted specialist in the study of the brain has remarked of Dr. Gellner's work: "The promise which lies in her theory is incal culable." FACT Salem Myrtle Point Gold Beach Our Now Location 0AH April 24 -Geo-Huggins HeadsStitvey p ;: t , , " 1 .V .- ' .....aw""- V.."- f .; ' . I i -ft 1 V I Dr. Earl W. Anderson of Ohio State University, will direct a survey of Oregon teacher edu cation, slated to get underway Monday. Recommended for the post of research director by T. C. Holy, who conducted the survey of public schools for the las legislature, Anderson will spend a week In Oregon on this trip, and will return June 15 for six months. Shift of USAF Training From Portland Asked The State Board of Aeronautics recommended Saturday that cur rent Air Force training at Port land be shifted to Corvallis, Mad ras and Redmond. The board said in a resolution that the military training was a hazard to civilian flying at Port land. It backed the Port of Port land's proposal to curtail the training. The resolution, which was sent to the Air Force and to Oregon congressmen, suggested that mili tary installations at Corvallis, Madras and Redmond would serve the purpose better. The board also entered a con tract with an insurance firm to provide public liability property damage insurance in case of state operated planes crashing while on search-rescue mission. The board said it also is considering insur ance for pilots and observers on these flights. Heart Attack Possible Plane Crash Cause LOS ANGELES (JP)-An autop sy surgeon said Saturday the pilot of a New York to Los Angeles air liner which crashed Friday, kill ing 29, may have suffered a heart attack just before the wreck. The dead pilot was Lewis Pow ell, 44, La Crascenta, Calif. A post mortem examination of his body was made by Dr. Victor Cefalu said there was evidence that Powell recently had suffered a coronary occlusion (arterial clos ure). The doctor theorized that, as suming Powell was under strain of flying in fog or being lost in it, he may have suffered another at tack just before the "crash. Meantime, coroner's deputies had identified 20 of 28 bodies recovered. Are You Growing or Planting Fruits - Berries, Sell them for Cash LET Oregon Fruit Products Co. Markot Your Crop. We Need Now NORTHWEST BRITEMORE STRAW BERRIES. BOYSENBERRIES. GOOSEBERRIES, YOUNG BERRIES, LOGANBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES. CANNERY BLACK RIPE CHERRIES. ELBERTA PEACHES. Call U 3-4011 Mark Gehlar-West Salem Special to Growers having anything- from a backlot to 100 acres wanting to plant Strawberries: Top Quality Northwest Strawberry Plants. Dnr and Sacked. $10.00 per thousand. Richard Hudnut nriched OenHo liquid creme with u1 enough egg to moke your Hair extra-manageable, easier to comb and set than ever before I It beauty bathes your tresses to shimmering new radiance, because rt brings out the natural lustre of your hairl wW' 1 mi ouuiNsfi iftr cow! eouat a commmom ettDICAi CfNTft ISAMCM Decision on . . Successor to Ike 'Difficult' By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (JP) Top mili tary leaders are finding the de cision on a successor to Gen. Eisen hower extraordinarily difficult even though they are reported to feel that Gen. Ridgway is the man for the job. Officials said Saturday one of the complications in making a fi nal decision is the fact that Ko rean truce negotiations are in a very critical phase. No one can tell whether Ridgway a few weeks hence will be conducting a limited war, continuing peace talks or managing the United Nations' side of an armistice. Ike Backs Gruenther Another difficulty is the fact that Gen. Eisenhower's present chief of staff in the North Atlan tic Alliance Command in Europe, Gen. Gruenther, has powerful sup porters as Eisenhower's successor. These supporters include Eisen hower himself, members of Con gress and men in the Pentagon. A third factor is that 13 other nations have a voice in the de cision and they have not been of ficially heard from yet. They are America's Allies in the North At lantic Treaty Organization, all of whom Eisenhower has served as commander of American and NA TO forces in Europe. Due Home by June Eisenhower is due home by June 1, a few weeks before his cam paign for the Republican presi dential nomination reaches its climax in that party's national convention. Presumably, therefore, his suc cessor will be named by June 1 although there is speculation among some military men here that his place could be filled tem porarily by a deputy if it became desirable to delay a decision. Favor Ridgway The best information indicates the Joint Chiefs of Staff concluded a week or more ago that Ridg way should be given the NATO assignment when Eisenhower puts it aside. Their determination, however, does not stand as a final decision because of the uncertain factors which might affect the sit uation before action could be tak en. The State Department expects that the other NATO countries will be heard from about April 28. There is to be a meeting of NATO representatives in Paris at that time and the organization's secre tary, Lord Ismay of Britain, is re sponsible for placing before the nations a notice that Eisenhower has resigned and his place must be filled. The council can then, at least theoretically, ask that an Ameri can be named to succeed him, spe cify a particular American, or call for a national of another country. Stock Market Takes Beating NEW YORK (JP)- Roughest shakedown in six months hit the stock market this week, but at the close Saturday, there was a gen eral note of recovery in the air. Volume came to only 340,000 shares, lowest since Oct. 1, 1949. A week ago it was 500,000 shares. The list was. composed of 742 in dividual issues of which 296 ad vanced and 209 declined with 6 new highs and 20 new lows. See Us 909 First Street crem P.I. JtkWa" Hw Skampoo k Ihm par- j fct pralwda ta ! "cWdHwinuf Home fanaenanH J .J 60. 1.00. 1.7S 'ULCUA i urn rwrmiiw i 4 i st operate tt o Salem Obituaries HOWELL Thomas Jeflerson Howell, at a local hospital Aonl 15. Late resident of 1149 Ruse St. Survived by rus wile. Gladys HowelL Denver, Colo.; a sis ter, Mrs. Lillian Cummins, Salem; two hall-sisters, Mrs. Nora Carpenter and Mrs. Margaret Parker, Portland; a niece, Rita, and nephew. Robert Cum mins, both of Salem. Announcement of services will be made later by the Vir gil T. Golden Company. SPITZBART Herman J. Spitzbart, late resident of 567 N. Liberty St., at a local hospital April 18. Survived by nieces, Mrs. Frieda Teutsch of Corvallis; Mrs. Sel ma Kroeger and Mrs. Clara Lee. both of Salem; Mrs. Frieda Smith of De lake; Mrs. Vera Barrick of Salem; Mrs. Gertrude Bergman of Naples, Italy; Mrs. Irma Abbott of Antloch, Calif.; nephews, William G. Krueger of Sa lem; Arnold A. Krueger, Leo G. Spitz bart, Erwln Oehler, all of Salem; Ar nold Oehler of West wood. N. jr.; Les ter Oehler of Corvallis; several nieces and nephews in Iowa. Services will be held at 1:30 p m. Monday in the Clough-Barrick Chapel, with interment In Belcrest Memorial Park. The Rev. John Cauble will officiate. PHILLIPS Eugene Phillips, late resident of Prinevllle, in this city, April 18. at the age of 64. Survived by two broth ers, Thomas B. and Austin C. Phillips, both of Portland. Announcement of services later by the Howell-Edwards Chapel. MOOR Ray Moor, at the residence, 2360 Cherry Ave., April 18. at the age of 71. Survived by widow, Ernestine L. Moor of Salem: sons. Ernest L. Loynes and Ray B. Moor, both of Salem; Ches ter R. Loynes, of Seattle; two daugh ters. Alice H. Santy of Portland and Myrna J. Johns of Puyallup. Wash. Announcement of services later by the Howell-Edwards Chapel. REDFERN Edith Mary Redfern. late resident of 2720 S. Summer St.. at a local hospital April 18. Survived by hus band, George H. Redfern of Salem; son. Ken Redfern of Portland; broth ers, Stan Anderson. Sidney, B. C: Art Anderson of Los Angeles; sister. Mrs. Maude Tomlinson of Los Angeles: grandchildren. Jerrie Redfern and Sharon Redfern. both of Portland. Services will be held Tuesday, April 22. in St. Paul's Episcopal Chufth at 3 p. m.. with the Rev. George H. Swift officiating. Interment in Belcrest Me morial Park under direction of Virgil T. Golden Co. JONES Will Arthur Jones, at the residence. Salem Route 5. April 18. Survived by widow. Mrs. Eva T. Jones of Salem; daughter. Mrs. Alice Meyer of Salem: son, Thomas of Salem; two sisters. Miss Eessie Jones and Mrs. Edith Algo. both of Salem; two brothers. John and Clifford Jones, both of Salem. Services will be held in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel at 2 p m. Monday. April 21. with Dr Farle Parker officiating. Interment in Mt Hope Cemetery. RAMP Benjamin Franklin Ramp, late resi dent of Brooks. April 18. at the age of 101. Survived by sons. Rollie D of Newport Flovd C. of Roseburg: Wil lard F. of Brooks. Services will be. held at 1 30 p.m. Monday. April 21 In the W. T. Riardon Chapel. Interment in Pioneeer Cemetery, Brooks. Ph. 3-3173. KELT V In this city, April 19. Susan Elizabeth Kelly, late resident of Salem, at the fe of 78. Survived by children, Marion W. Kelly of Independence. Charles L . Harold R.. both of Monmouth. Carl W. of Birmingham. Ala., and Velma McKee of Lincoln. Neb. There are also 15 grandchildren and 23 ereat grandchildren; brother, M. A. Shields of Hamburg, Iowa and a sis ter. Mrs. Joe Brown, also of Hamburg. Iowa. Announcement of services later by the W. T. Rlgdon Co. MONTGOMERY Mrs. Lula Montgomery, late resident of 149 E. Wilson St.. at a local hospital April 19. Surv'ved bv daughters. Mrs. Dora Roberts and Mrs. Emma Ullery. both of Salem: Mrs. Lillie Stewart of Oavton. sisters. Mrs. Lizzie Tye and Mrs. Marsie Montgomery, both of Bis mark. N D.; Mrs. Kittle Green of Salem: brothers. Sam Galloway, of Yakima. Wash.: Amasa Galloway of Bismark. N. D ; jrrandson. Joe Stewart of Dayton. Ore. Services will be held tn the CloiiEh-Barrick Chapel at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Anril 22. with interment in City View Cemetery. WAMIVfi Mrs. Ethel Walling, late resident of Salem Route 4. Box 439. at a local hospital April 18. Survived by widower. Tracy Walling of Salem: daurhters. Mrs. Juanita Uoham. Mrs. Marlon Smith both of Portland: Mrs. Thel mi Eisher. Mrs. Genev-ve Camillo. and Miss Dorothy Walline. all of Salem: son. John, also of Salem; sis ters, Mrs. Blanche Walling and Mrs. Dot Baal, both of Salem: 13 Rrand ehildren. Services will be held in the Clou eh-Barrick Chaoel at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. April 22. with the Rev. Dud ley Strain officiating, and interment in Belcrest Memorial Park. TFRRV Ira Terry, at Coauille, April 18. Sur vived by narents. Mr. and Mrs. G W. Terrv of Turner: daughter. Miss Mary I,ouis" Trry of Salem: three sisters. Mrs. Lillian Pearrold of Vancouver. Wash : Mrs. Marrie Tucker of Turner and Mrs. Ma rv Johnson of Portland: two brothers. Hasten and Ocus both of Culvr. Ore. Services will be held in the Virel! T. Golden Chapel at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. April 22. with Interment in Belcrest Memorial Park. DICK Frank K. Dick, at a local hosDital April 18. Late resident of 220 S. Lan caster Dr. Survived bv his wife. Anna T. Dirk, of Salem; brother. C. K. Dick of Dallas: sisters. Miss Margaret Dick, also of Dallas: Mrs. Henry W. Dick and Mrs. Nick Loewin both of Moun tain Lake. Minn. Services will be held tn the Virgil T. Golden Chaoel at 2 p.m. Wednesday. April 23, with Inter ment In Dallas Cemetery. ONE LITTER 17 PIGS DES MOINES, la. (yP-There was quite a problem of food supply when one of Melvin Oppold's dur oc hogs produced a litter of 17 pigs. Because of the size of the lit ter, Oppold split up the family. n" 4 V-i rticrlAc ctavA1 witH their mother. The rest were started on a diet of synthetic milk. They all are thriving. So This Goraoous Flowering Shrub Chang From Whito to Pink to .. AI AH UA1IAI1IA SENSATIONAL lULUH lIlH.lUmU ex. 3 jp sW . . . j V ...n- . Mjr- " m live for months. Wonderful ihrok for planting arooad foundation of your house, or as horder. Grow anywhere. Skipped 2 to 4 ft. for easy trans planting On arrlyaJ store or plant at your eonyenJenee. tend SOe for 1, plus lac lor postage, nannnng, i xor z, lsfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. a flowering Red Twig Dogwood. KIUSC NTJEtSEBtlES, Dept. 1S2VT, Blooautmgton, SJinota Nam . Address , Hew York Slock Quotations NEW YORK P)-Closing stock quotations for Saturday: Admiral Corporation 27 Allied Chemical 69 Allis Chalmers ..... 47 American Airlines 13 American Power & Light .. 25 Vs American Tel. At Tel ...154Vs American Tobacco 59 Anaconda Copper 44 Va Atchison Railroad 79 4 Bethlehem Steel 494 Boeing Airplane Co 46 Burroughs Adding Machine .. 17 California Packing 25 Canadian Pacific 37 Caterpillar Tractor ... 48 Celanese Corporation 42 Chrysler Corporation 73 Va Cities Service 103 Consolidated Edison 34 Consolidated Vultee 16 Curtiss Wright 8 Douglas Aircraft . 55 duPont de Nemours 82 V Eastman Kodak 43 Emerson Radio 14 General Electric . 55 General Foods 41V4 General Motors 53 Georgia Pac Plywood 20 Goodyear Tire 42 Homestake Mining Co 38 International Harvester 33 International Paper 44 Johns Manville 67 Kennecott Copper 73 Libby, McNeilly 7 Lockheed Aircraft 19 Jet Pilot FIFTH AIR FORCE, Korea One of the veteran jet pilots in Ko rean action with the 136th Fighter-Bomber Wing is Capt. James E. McNeil. 610 N. Com mercial St., Salem, Ore. He pilots an F-84 Thunderjet. Tokyo Raiders Plan to Adopt Rev. DeShazer MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (JP) - Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle and six of his airmen met Friday on the 10th anniversary of their historic raid and agreed to do everything possible to help the Japanese people. Other surv ivors of the Tokyo at tack are expected to take part in the three-day observance. Members of the group said they will decide during the meeting to "adopt" The Rev. Jacob De Shazer, formerly of Salem, Ore., a ser geant with the raiding party who returned to Japan after the war as a missionary. Dr. C. Hoyt Watson, president of Seattle Pacific College, was flown here from Washington to tell the group about De Shazer's work with the Japanese. De Shazer, a high school gradu ate when he flew in one of the bombers during the Tokyo attack April 18, 1942, returned to study for the ministry at Dr. Watson's college. Dr. Watson has since written a book about De Shazer and a mo tion picture is being completed for use in schools and churches. The college president said all pro ceeds from the book and the film will be sent to De Shazer. Col. William M. Bower of Falls Church, Vs., said the Doolittle raiders had been looking for some project to keep them together and De Shazer met all requirements. Grain Market Prices Sink CHICAGO (JP)-All prices sank in a general liquidating movement on the Board of Trade Saturday. Selling was only moderately heavy, but it was enough to cause price mark down in the absence of important demands. Wheat closed at 38, corn IVt to 1 lower, oats 7 to 1 lower, rye IVt lower to Vs higher. Puroi in Your Yard I HYDRANGEA i ii., i a r biwimi wtwaiir mi i i win fSummsr Right Through Wintori l-Aaa Spccial-by-Maill 3UC la. & N other flawerinr shrofe Blooms loaf mt so lovely. This amazing "Color CfcaarlaC Hyranfca blooms Im earlv summer wtta then- 16,. 1 ,,(n OHjJy saads mt saowy flowers . . . later the flowers turn to kiosk p4nk aad ftjtaily la fall to royal purple. Tkea Instead f faJUog off wkea frost comes, they often last rirht tkromrh winter. Even the eat flowers ror a poscpaio- t.u.u. s welcome. - EXTRA GIFT- GIFT If you order Z or more, Loew's Incorporated , ' 16 . Long Bell A 37 Montgomery Ward 60 Nash Kelvinator 20 New York Central ... IB Northern Pacific 81 Pacific Gas & Electric 33 Pacific Tel. & Tel. ..... -..109 Packard Motor Car 4 Penney J. C. Co 67 Y Pennsylvania R. R. 18V4 Pepsi Cola Co IOV4 Philco Radio 30 Radio Corporation 27 Rayonief Incorp 27 Republic Steel 38 Reynolds Metals 54 Richfield Oil 59 Safeway Stores Inc. 30 Scott Paper Co 50 Sears Roebuck Co. 53 : Socony-Vacuum Oil 36 Southern Pacific 71 Standard Oil Calif. 54 Standard Oil N. J 74 Studebaker Corp. 36 Sunshine Mining 10 Transamerica Corp 25 Twentieth Century Fox 17 Union Oil Company 40 United Airlines 26 United Aircraft ... 28 United Corporation 5 United States Plywood ... 32 United States Steel 38 Western Union Tel 39 Westinghouse Air Brake 25 Westinghouse Electric 35 Woolworth Company 42 ialem. Market Quotations (As ot lata yesterday UUlTtRtAT Premium 80 No. 1 . 78 No. 2 68 BUTTER Wholesale 80 Retail . 85 EGOS (Baying) iWno'-rj-t .j. ices rang from t ' 1 ' 6 .jvci Duvirig once I Large AA 44 .40 ; 40 ! Large A Medium A A Medium Small 1 J i Leghorn 31 ' - hens 18 Colored hens 20 Colored fryers .27 Old roosters .. 14 Roasters 21 LIVESTOCK Vallev Packing Company Quotations) 1 Fat Dairv 19.00 to 20.00 Cutter Heifers Bulls Good Veal Calves Fat Lambs Feeders .. . 17.00 to 19.00 20 00 to 24.00 25.00 to 28.00 30.00 to 34 00 24 00 to 30 00 24 00 to 26.50 22 00 to 24 00 Portland Produce PORTLAND lAPl Saturday But terfat tentative, subject to immediate change premium quality, maximum to J35 to 1 rer cent acidity delivered in Portland. 79-82c lb: first quality. 76 80c; second quality 72-75c. Vallev routes and country points 2 cents less Butter wholesale f .o b bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA. 93 score. 75c lb; 92 score 74c: B. SO score. 72c; C. 89 score. 71c. Above prices strictly nominal. Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles. 433,-47c lb ; Oregon 5-lb. loaf, 49-52c. Eggs to wholesalers Candled eggs containing no loss, cases included, f o b Portland A large. 45',j-4712c: A medi um, 45'jc; B grade, large, 41-42c. . Eges to retailers Grade AA large. 52c; A large 48-49c; AA medium. 48 49c; A medium 47c. Cartons 3c addi tional. Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants fryers. 2'2-3 lbs. 29-30c, 3-4 lbs., 29-30c; roasters. 42 lbs. and over. 29-30c, light hens, all weights, 18-19c; heavy hens, all weights, 20-21c; old roosters, all weights, 14-15c. Rabbits Average to growers Live white. 33-4'2 lbs., 26-29c: 5-6 lbs , 22 25c; old does. 12-16c. few higher; fresh dressed fryers to retialers, 62-5c. some higher. Fresh dressed meats wholesalers to retailers; dollars per cwt: Beef Steers, choice. 500-700 lbs., 54.00-58 10; good, 42.00-56 10; commer cial 50 00-51.10; utility. 47.50-49.10; cows, commercial. 45.00-50.00; utility 44.00 48.00: canner-cutters. 42.00-44.60. Beef cuts choice steers Hind quar ters. 62.50-64.00; rounds. 61.00-63.10; full loins, trimmed. 81.00-84.60; triangles. 45 00-49 20: fore quarters. 48 00-52.50; chucks. 48 00-52.50: ribs, 65.00-70.10. Veal Good-choice, 56.00-58.40; com mercial. 50.00-51.40. Calves All weights, good-choice, 56 00-58 40: commercial. 48 00-51.40. Pork Cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lbs. 46.00-50.00- shoulders, 16 lbs. 33.00-36.00; spareribs. 45.00-45.90; fresh hams. 10-14 lbs. 49.00-51 00. Lambs Choice-prime, 40-50 lb., 55.00 58.00; good. 52.00-57.00. Mutton Good-choice, 33.40-80. Wool Grease basis, nominally 60 -6 5c. Mohair 50c lb. on 12-month growth, f.o.b. country shipping points. Country-killed meats: Mutton Best ewes and wethers, 23 28c; rough heavy bucks, ewes, 16-18c. Beef Utility cows. 36-40c lb.; can ners cutters 34-35c. Hogs Lean blockers, J6-27c; sows, light. 22-23c. Lambs Best. 52-54c lb Onions 50 lb sacks. Ore. Yellows, med. No. 1, 6.25-6.75: large. 7 00-7.50: The caribou Is a species of rein deer. 300 Personal 312 Lost and Found LOST: Small red wagon, vicinity of Delight Sc Evans Ave. Please return to 740 Evans. 316 Personal REST HAVEN Nursing Home, 3648 'D" St. Phone 4-5323 Get-Acquainted Club TROUGH SOCIAL correspondence.. thousands meet their "Ideal." Writ today for list of eligible. Simpson. Box 1251. Denver. Colo. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. 315 ,s N Commercial St. Ph. 2-2108. Meeting Sunday 3 P.ro Tuesday 7:30 p.m. AlXflHOLlCS Anonymous Ph 3-8133 2088 N. Commercial Wed. and fti. at S-O0 o.ra Comfort JB. COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 141 N. Cofittnerciol f Stocks and,Bond Comoiied by The Associated Press , -u A 1 A . ..... -r, STOCK AVERAGES ' 'T au ia - . ia o Ind Rails UUlS StkS r-ei rnann u jk a unrn - ai Saturday 132 J 7J.S SO 100 J Pev. day 133.2 7S.1 " 50 J 108.1 Week -Ro 136J 7S.1 SU 102.S Month i-o 135.7 7S.S Sl.S 101.4 Year ago .129J M.S - 48 J " 5.X BOND AVERAGES ' ' x 20 10 ! It Rails Ind UtiJ rrgn Net change Urtch Unch Unch ' A.l Saturday 95 J 99 0 99.1 73 S Prev. tlay 35J 99.9 99.1 75.3 Week ago f .2 S8 H.I 75 J Month ago 95 X M l M S 7.5 Year ago MJ 8. tt.t 72J Texaa White Wax. 6.T5-T.00. Potatoes Klamath Ruasetsv N. . L 5.53; unwashed 530; No. 2s. 4.23; Ida ho R assets. 5-10 lb. sacks, 3.90-utility, 9 00 hundred. Hay U. s. No.; 2 green atfaUa. de livered car and truck lota, f o b, Port land, so 00 ton. - - . - 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock Weaner pigs $8. Bt. 4 Box MO, abov' Cortaee farm. - - BONDED Livestock buyer. Ajt. Som- mer. ZXM Chemawa Rd. Phone 4-2C17, 1 LOCKER BEEF, cut and wrapped. 49 trailer ioa led free. Ph 3-4858. Salens Meat co. south; of Waters ball parK, vl'-Ci.'Si-r, H2': Sir. !. iCKbco ana f undecJ livestock buyer.. 2 I ...nether. , 1940 Lancaster Dr. - P.-.ne 1 ."MS " fckJMJKD Livesuck buyer Claude Kd ard Kt Bon 89F Ph 4-M13. 3 SHORT yearling Hereford heifers. steers, and 8, 2 years old grade Suf-' folk ewes with Februrary Iambs. Ph, 4-2523. 1515 Boone Rd. 404 Poultry and Rabbits CORN FED colored fryers, weight 2a to 3 lbs. Dressed pan ready. 65e lb. live weight 38c lb. Clifford Tlbbett. ' 5210 Lancaster Dr. Ph. 4-3806. Colored Fryers Ph. 4090 N. H. RED fryers dressed and drawn,' also 4 month old pullets. Ph.' 2-3080. - R A RRtTS all tm Am . Call at 2015 Kappahan Rd. 'r BABY CHICKS. Day old Cock era Is Pullets Hampshires. Parmenters. Wt. ' Rocks Wyandottes,' A ustra-Whites. Leghorrvs Started chtx at reasonable prices. Quality since ; 1921, Phono 2-2861. Lees hatchery. Salem. ' ' NEW HAMP. chicks, "best grade Low prices. -MONTGOMERY WARD . FARM STORE Trade & High ' Phone 3-3191 Spring Is Here And It Is Chick Time DAY-OLD AND STARTED CHICKS AVAILABLE NOW' FOX HATCHERY, 3830 STATE PHONE 3-4969. IKNS AND FRYERS WANTED: Heavy or light Top prices Phono 2-286L Lee's Hatchery . r 408 Pets i 4 MONTHS old cocker setter femalo puppy 82. Phone- 2-8622. 960 Shipping. REGISTERED Collie puppies. 4 week old, nuke your selection now. Phono 2-2910. Rt. 3 Box 774 U 1 PUREBRED Boston bull screw tail female pup. well marked. S weeks old. Ph. 2-0831 or 3820 S. Commercial. 2 REGISTERED female Collie pups. 2-7639 or 995 Cascade Dr. MOORE S tropical fish tanks, plants. headers, thermostates. pumps. 2 miles rrom s. Lancaster on Macieay ita. Phone 2-7321. closed Wednesday. -TROPICAL FISH and supplies C. L. Mann. Battlecreek Rd Turner. Or. 410 Seeds and Plants GERANIUMS. Fuehsias. 25c. Bedding -. plants 35c doz. Dahlia bulbs, - $1 a dozen. Merrill's Greenhouse. Brooks. . PANSY plants 50c dozens Primroses 25c each. Also 2 room house for rent.' Phone 2-6811. 3835 Midway Pr. " BEDDING PLANTS, Cabbage. Tama-' toes. Fuschias, Creraniums. Pelargon- iums. African Violets. Oppen's Green-. house. 4330 Auburn Rd. Ph. 4-1933.- GERANIUMS. FUSCHIAS. 35c 3.75 dxl Dahlia Bulbs SI. 00 dz. Glads 35c. Perennials. .Annuals, Vegetahlo Plants, Shrubbery. Merrill's Green- ho ise. Brooks. : PANSIES S1.00 doz. Primroses. Del-' phinium and other perennials. East-.' rtdge Greenhouse, 1055 2nd SU West Salem. Azalea Special Hinodegiri. bright: red 25c each,' with ; other purchase S for $1.00. Salesyard : 5th & Locust. Strayer Azalea Fields. . 10 large dahlias assorted colors Si 00 12 assorted oon dahlias S3 50 InO GlaH a&snrted :cnlnr . . . . . Spring Haven Dahlia and Iris Gardens , Rt. 2. Box 1209 Camas, Washington BURBANK and Netted Gem seed po tatoes. 5230 Portland Rd. Ph. 4-4078. HURRY These plants won't last too long. Per-, ennials. large clumps 25c. . Heather -in bloom 50c each, shrubs 75c and up. Sahli Berry Farm. Phone 4-1245. RU 5. Box 457 (at Macieay). 412 Fruit and Farm Produce PANSIES. week end special on Steels Best Plants. Phone 2-5374. Koeine. POTATOES. 50 or 100 lbs. sacks. Phono 4-3081. 414F arts Equipment FORD FERGUSON tractor, 2-14 plow and scraper. Phone 2-C887. FOR SALE Aliia Chalmers macbinory. New and used Phone 4-1955 450 Merchandise 451 Machinery and Tools 7-55 McCULLOUGH chain saw. nearly new, 40 inch bar c chain. Make offer. 2260 Lee St. DEALERS and repair station for Wooc& boss chain saws. Briggs Clinton ot Wisconsin gasoline engines - Howsor Broa 1410 S lh Ph 5-344 twiui lu.bK imiU aiMY aetvieo. Howner Bros Ph 3 364S I41 S. lth ; ; YOUR uim too alfurt oemanu srooa tools Rent or buy them at Houses' Bros 1410 S 12th 455 Household Goods For Sol FOR SALE complete living room, din lng room, bedroom, modern furni ture. Excellent , condition. Can bo , shown Saturday & Sunday April 19U St 20th at 1590 N. 16th Ave. Out of Hind! Dook-discomiort need not sap your work-ei&ciencr May we show you? Willi Modern Of fice Furniture--desicned for a modern-day's work! Desk Chairs, that leare no trace of sitnna latiaue, no matter how ' long or hard a day you may put In! : toae easa tratt
