AUTOMOBILES
foR SALE '37 Plymouth panel delivery,
new motor, jou. -jUirj n,V( D v.m,
q3Q4
SPECIAL
iain Bulck Super, low mileage, 2 tone
U5 N. Com'l, 195. q307
Tyj PICKUP, run good, 2 new Urea,
I DBUerjt uw an j-ioui,
1946
Plymouth Spec. DeLuxe 4-dr
Sedan, dark green in beautiful
condition.
$1095
Eisner Motor Co.
352 N, High, Salem.
ISO USED CAR LOT
160 & your old one 13th St. Junction.
Open till 10 p.m. gB
Ijui CIIEV. 4-door. Good tires. See at Bt.
4, box 648 or Ph. 2-4200. q304
Eisner Motors to Buy
Eisner Motors Fine Cars
ZEEB'S USED CARS
BTT? SELL - TRADB
TERMS I LOTS
1325 Fairground Rd, Ph. 2-8454
520 Hood St Ph. 1-7714
jDBfl CHEV. master 4-door sedan, $175.
Oood cond. Ph. 2-1129 between 5 & 7
p , m. O.304
Tg7 PONTIAC sed. Oood shape. Best cash
offer over $200. See Grabela Garage.
1570 Cherry Ave. Ph. 2-0351. q.302
m Jor SALE: '37 Ford pickup. New motor.
Oood tire and body. Ph. 2-8112. q302
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING to L. A. Thurs. Room for S rid
ers. Ph. 2-7472. X302
COJNO TO Vallejo to Sac, Calif. Dec. 24.
Room for 1. Prefer driver. Ph. 20548
after 6 p.m. x302
MOTORCYCrESrSCO
"Heap Big Smoke & Lots
of Fire"
Make Xmas 1949 a Practical,
Useful & Lasting One!
Low Cost Transportation
BICYCLES
WHIZZER BIKES
SCOOTERS
MOTORCYCLES
NEW & USED
New Low Prices & Easy Terms,
of Course
VISIT INDIAN TERRITORY
Shrock Motorcycle Sales
JUST PASS THE UNDERPASS
1007 Portland Rd. Ph. 3-ij3. JiajO
FINANCIAL
DECEMBER
CASH
Extra eaah for shopping might make all
the difference
IS0.00 for 2 weeks cost! only 70c. Other
amounts in proportion. Pay only for
the time you use the cash, no co
signers necessary . . . You choose the
monthly payments . . . You choose the
payment date. Don't borrow unneces
sarily, but If a loan Is the best solution
remember we say "Yes" to 4 out of 6
who apply. Come In, or phone first for
taster service.
Open Saturday, 9 to 1 P.M.
' November 19 through December IT
Personal Finance Co.
OF SALEM
618 State, Room 126
Phone 3-2464 O. R. Allen, Mgr.
Lie. S-122 - M-165 r303
FARM AND CITY LOANS
4Vi and 6
ZOUB OWN TERMS of repayment within
reuon. Caah for Real Estate Contract
and Second Mortgages.
CAPITOL SECURITIES OO
J01 Pioneer Trust Bldg. Ph. 4-2283. r
PRIVATE MONEY
Special Rates and Terms
On Larger Loans
tout and Short Tim
Payments
ROT H SIMMONS
136 South Commercial St Pbose 3-9161
AUTO LOANS
WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO.
183 S. Church
Parking a Plenty
Ph. t-2457 Lie. No M-159 B-164
$ CASH $
Hollywood Finance Co.
1980 Falrgiounds Road
Next Door to Bank
Free Parking
Phone 17032 LlO N H35B-S3BI
Floyd Kenyon. Mgr t
CHRISTMAS CASH
$50 to $1500
Investigate Our Plan .
PACIFIC INDUSTRIAL
LOANS
118 S. Liberty Ph. 4-2203
Across from Steven Sons Jewelers
r304
8E& OS FOR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLY 1 OR iVt INTEREST
$ to 40 Years and No Commission
Leo N. Childs, Jnc
REALTORS
844 State 8t Phone 2-8863
IF TOUR PROPERTY Is for sale It will
pay you to know how much of an FHA
loan It will stand. This Information la
obtainable with but very little trouble.
DO NOT HESITATE to call on us for any
Information yoa desire about FHA
LOANS.
State Finance Co.
163 8. High St.
Tel. 3-4121. r
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
LOANS
LlO. S-133 and M-321
and
ROY H. SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
186 8. Commercial St. Tel. 3-9IM
INSURANCE
INSURE AND BE SURE
Save 20 to 20 on Auto Insurance
Complete Line of Insurance
VAN M rmEER AGENCY
65 Highland Ave. Ph. 3-2451
ra305
TRAILERS
la ft 101a aluminum Sliver Lodger.
Electric refrigerator, Butane Btove, oil
heat. Excellent condition. Just lived in
ahort time. Must sell this week. Inquire
at Fairgrounds Cottages, 2597 Portland
Road. t302
URN. TRAILER house 125. 1968 N. ComT
iflCE CLEAN 27 ft. house trailer. Partly
furn. 1450. 2252 Simpson. wu
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All makes used machines sold, rented.
repaired. Roen. 456 Court. Phone j-bhj
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ELECTRIC HOME appliance repair ttrrUi
new appllanea Vlnca's liectrie Phone
Free estimates. Trade-in aacepted on
lMM. J07 S, Ubem St.
DIRECTORY
at.UB DOOKjnARPgWlwn"
jUT RADIOS
MARION MOTORS
nnon OEKVICS
VSSTtFSZ,!" 'h""
BULLDOZING
Bulldoilnj, livellnt, road bldi . clt.r.
BULBING CARPENTRT
Mr. h - uniae now. Term.
"""" nujmcrH tnont 2-4650
CARPENTERING AND P LASTE R I N Q
Plumbin B. fixture Installing, cement fln
CASH REGISTERS
Inat&m ripliwor ai n.
register Al- muu sold, rental r.
ed Roen 456 Court Pb 1-8773 o
CEMENT WORE
For expert guaranteed satisfaction new
i iouiiangn, sioewaiu,
driveways, patios, curbs, walla eta. Call
2-4850 A
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace chimneys vacuum cleaned.
Ensley. 771 B. 21st. Ph. 2-7176. 03U
EXCAVATING
Ben ntipn Xr Hax ....t-- -
Land clearing. Ph. 2-3080. o7"
EXTERMINATORS
Ph. 4-2474. Lee Cross. Rt. 6, Box 437-c!
0311"
Breithaupf? for flowers Dial 3-9178. 0
FURNACE St CIRCULATOR SERVICE
Vacuumed & repaired. Dvorak. Ph. 24063
UOME PRODUCTS
RAWLEIOH PRODUCTS. 3-8576. 0318
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R Watklna Oo products Pre de
I very 1717 Center Ph 3-6326. 0
Johns-Man villa. Phone 3-3748.
JANITOR SERVICE
Window Cleaning
Janitor Service Floor Waxing
Buildings - Factories - Homes
Estimates Without Obligation
AMERICAN BLDO. MAINT. OO.
Ph. Salem 3-9133 t
LANDSCAPF NURSERY
9 -V Doerfler A Sons, Ornamentals. 180
N Lancaster Dr at 4 Cor Ph. 2-1322. o
DELDX SERVE SELF Laundry. 345 Jef
ferson St Phone 23492. o
LAWNMOWERS
Sharpened, guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers. Call Harry
W. Scott, 147 S. Com'l. St o311
MATTRESSES
Capital Bedding. Phone 3-4069.
MUSIC LESSONS
Spanish A Hawaiian Guitar, Mandolin,
Banjo, etc. 1523 Court St. Pb. 3-7569.
07
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, files and filing supplies.
safes, duplicators and supplies, desk
lamps, typewriter stands onei c js,
Pierce Wire Recorder. Roen. 456 Court.
OIL BURNER SERVICE
We guarantee our work. Ph. 3-8663. Eve.
4-2424. 05
Qf Strom's are equipped to do rout
painting Phone 2-2493
PAINTING A PAPERHANGING
Papering it painting. Est. free. Ph,
2-2608. oO
Painting and paperhanglng. Free esti
mate. Ph. 3-9513. 857 Shipping. 07'
PAPEEIIANGINQ
Expert Paperhanglng and painting. H
J. Woodsworth. Ph. 3-9807. Free eat.
O305'
Paperhanglng to your satisfaction. 33
years exp. Also painun. m. a-oviu.
o303
PRUNING AND SPRAYING
Philip W. Belike. Ph. 2-1208.
PLUMBING
PICTURE FRAMING
Picture framing Hutchaon Paint Store.
Phose 8-6687 O-
ROAD GRADING
Large 4 Small Jobs. New grader. Joy
Strlckfaden. phone 1-B4X0.
SEWING MACHINES
Bought, sold, rented, repaired. EZ term,
all makes. W. Davenport. Ph. 3-7671
SAND A GRAVEL
Oarden Soil, crushed rock. Shovel axd
dragline excavating. WalUn Sand A
Gravel Oo., Phone 3-9249.
SEPTIC TANKS
K. F. Hamel, Septic tanks, sewer and
drain line cleaned. Guaranteea worn,
1143 6th Bt.. cwst saiem. rn, 3-u.
016'
Roto Rooter service on Sewers. 1079
Elm at., w. eaiem. -ru. s-vw. -oon
Vacuum Pumolng. no mileage charge
Call us collect Todd'a Septio Tank
Service, 650 Larsen. Phone 2-073.
SEWERS AND 8EIT1C TANKS
Electric Roto-Rooter. Exclusive Patent.
Razor Sharp Cutting Blades. Clean
Sewers, urains, tbum. rn. j-oj4i.
SEWING MACHINES
Singer Sewing Machine Co. 130 No
commercial fa a-joia
TRANSFER A STORAGE
a Distance Transfer, storage
Burner oils, coal A brlqueu. Truck to
Portland dally Agent ror uexina House
hold goods moved to anywhere In 03
ol' Canada Lannar Transfer A Storage
Pb 3-3131
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Oorona, Remington Royal Under
wood portable. All make used machines
Repairs and rent Roen. 486 Court, o
VENETIAN BLINDS
jalem Venetian Blind made to order oi
relinlahed Rcuxboldt A Lewi, a-soag
Elmer The Blindman. Ph. 37328.
WEATHERSTRIPPING
Free estimates, T. PULLMAN. Ph. 8-S
WELL DRILLING
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Vlndow Cleaner Window, wails
A wooowora cjeaneo. riootm owmin,
waxea ano puubucu. m -
Court. Langdoo. Culbertsoo and Mather
WINDOW B HADES
Washcale, Roller. Made to order. 1 Daj
Del Relnhoidt A Lewi, ra aaeju.
WOOD A SAWDUST
West Salem Fuel Co. Ph 24031.
LODGES
A Pacific Lodge No. 60, AT. &
y&XAM. SDecial meeting Wed
Dec. 21, 8 pm. Installation of of-
y&A-M. Tues.. Dec. SOth. Special
A. degree, 7 pjn. duz
j DeMolay Commandery, KnighU
Templar annual uriaunna vu
servance. Thurs. eve., Dec. 22, 7:30
P.m. Public cordially invited.
A Ainsworth Lodge No. 201, A.F,
A.M. Special, Wed., Dec. 21;
Masonic Temple. Installation of
1950 officers by M. W. O. M. Sharlor
O. Eldridge, 8 p-m. 303
I tic f
'
Library to Receive Civil War Wallpaper Newspaper Don
Worden, 1850 North 24th street, displays copy ot The Daily
Citizen, a Civil War newspaper printed on wallpaper at Vicks
burg, Miss., July 2, 1863. The editor's note says that Federal
troops are about to occupy the city and that this will be last
edition of The Daily Citizen on wallpaper. Worden will pre
sent this copy to the state library.
Men Are Superior to Women
In Seeing Objects as They Are
By PAUL F. ELLIS
United Press Science Editor
New York. Dec. 20 U.R A
today that men definitely are superior to women in perception.
That is, they have stronger power to see objects in true position,
Furthermore, women are more
fronted with unstable surroundings, Dr. H. A. Witkin reported.
The experiments were con-
ducted by the department of
psychology of Brooklyn College,
and reported in the transactions
of the New York Academy of
Medicine.
Witkin said that both men and
women as individuals and as
groups took part in the experi
ments which have just been com
pleted. The first experiment Involved
the use of a small room in which
a chair was located. Both the
room and the chair could be
tilted to the left or right to any
extent, either by the experi
menter from outside the room
or by the subject seated in the
chair.
The Brooklyn scientist rigged
up the equipment so that both
the room and chair could be
tilted alone or together, to the
same side or opposite sides. The
object was for the subject to try
and tilt back to true upright, or
vertical position.
"It was found," said witkin,
"that, in general, women ac
cepted the room as straight at
more extreme positions of tilt
than did men, indicating that
they are more apt to judge the
upright in accordance with the
LEGAL
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY
OF MARION
In the Matter of the Formation of
KEIZER DIKING DISTRICT
NOTICE
TO ALL OWNERS AND PERSONS
CLAIMING ANY INTEREST IN THE
LANDS WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES Of
THE LANDS DESCRIBED BELOW, Oft
ANY OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE FORMATION OF KEIZER DUCING
DISTRICT:
NOTICE is hereby given that Jan
uary 20, 1050 at the hour of 10:30 In the
forenoon is fixed aa the time, and the
courtroom of the above entitled court la
hereby fixed as the place for the final
hearing on the petition for the formation
of a diking district or water control dis
trict. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that In
the event written requests for an election
are not filed within the time and In the
manner prescribed by law and prior to the
date of the final hearing upon the forma
tion of such district, that the court will
enter Its order creating the district.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the
boundaries of the district will be as fol
lows: Beginning at the northeast corner
of the T. D. Kelzer D.L.c. No. 38, in T.
7 8.. R. 3 W of the W. M., Marlon Coun
ty. Oreson: thence west along the north
lino of said D.L.C, to the bank of the
Willamette River; thence northwesterly.
following the bank of said river, to tne
east line of the H. M. Broadbent lands,
as described In Volume 246, page 17B, Mar
lon County Deed Records: thence north to
the northeast corner thereof: thence east
to the west line of the N. Richards land
as described in volume zau, rafts ma;
thence north to the south line of lands
described In Volume 333, page 624; thence
emit to the center line of Sponz Road;
thence northwesterly to the south line
of lands described In Volume 335, Page
208: thence east to the west line of Olson
A Reeve Kelzer Tracts; thence north to
the south line or the Nlmrod Ford D.L.C.;
thence east to the center line of Salem
Champoeg Road; thence southwesterly,
alonE laid center line, to the center line
of Clagget Creek, thence southeasterly,
along the center line of said creek, to the
center line of Market Road No. 63: thence
west to the center line of Market Road
No. 24; thence south to the place of be
ginning. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereun
to set my hand and the seal of said
court this l6tn cay oi uecemoer, wn.
H. A. JUDD. County Clerk
By O. E. White, Deputy.
Dec. 20. 27, Jan. I, 10.
LODGES
A Salem Lodge No. 4, A.F. & A.M
7iA Wed., Dec, 21. Installation of
Officer., pjn. 803
Brooklyn scientist offered proof
unsteady man men wnen con
position of the prevailing field.'
He said that other experiments
with the room and the chair
shows that "women, in their per
ception of body position, also
tended to be more strongly in
fluenced by the surrounding
field and to give less credit to
bodily sensations than men."
Other experiments were con
ducted to test whether men or
women could maintain the best
upright balance, that is stand
straight while surrounded by
visual fields of varying struc
ture.
Women, according to Witkin,
did a lot more swaying than
men. However, the females
made a better score after they
were more accustomed to the un
stable field.
The subjects were put through
another experiment in which
voice soupd was used. Again
it was determined that "under
these conditions of auditory
visual conflict, women tended
once again to rely more on vis
ual impressions than did men.'
"The results so far,' he said
indicate that, compared with
men, women tend to be more
affected by the nature of their
surroundings and to rely less
on impressions from their
bodies."
Sole Beneficiary A "lone-,
ly old man" . she befriended
willed Mrs. Leona Smith
(above), a Chicago waitress,
a fortune estimated at $250,
000. The will came to light
when two elderly sisters-in-law
of the late Lucien G. Walk
er, 83-year-old merchant, filed
notice of contest-in probate
court against the waitress'
claim. Mrs. Smith served him
breakfast for 14 years and said
she left her job to care for
him In his final days, "be
cause he wanted me at his
side." (Acme Telephoto)
Hp! t
Stocks Decline !
Around Point
New York, Dec. 20 (ff) Stock'
prices backed down today in the
fact of some mild selling.
The market was moderately.
active with losses running from
fractions to around a point.
Trading volume was at the
rate of around 1,300,000 shares:
for the entire day, a little under
Monday.
The decline uncovered no par
ticular selling urge either in in
dividual issues or among the ma
jor groups.
Allied Chemical was off near
ly 3 points after adding 3 points
yesterday.
One strong point was Western
Union which made another big
new high for the year with a
gain of nearly a point. Barns
dall Oil was slightly ahead on a
sale of 10,300 shares at 55.
Losers included International
Paper, General Electric, Phelps
Dodge, American Smelting, San
ta e, faouthern Pacific, Para
mount (old), Bethlehem Steel,
General Motors, United Aircraft,
and Admiral Corp.
STOCKS
.Bt th. An.ocmtpn Pr .s.
American Can 1004
Am Pow A Lt 14',i
Am Tel A Tel 148
Anaconda 2HM
Bendlx Aviation 35 Vb
Bttrt Steel 3m
Booing Airplane 23 4
Calif Packing 36 ',6
Canadian Paclfio 14 'a
Case J 1 38
Caterpillar 35
Chrysler 6i
Comwlth A Sou
Com Vulteo 10'
Continental Can 36'a
tJrown Zellerbncb 292a
Curtiii Wrleht 7'z
Douglas Aircraft 68
unont de Nem GO 'a
General Electric 41'4
General Food 47 M
leneral Motors l 00
Goodyear Tire
int Harvester
1M Paper
Kennecott
Llbby McN A L
2li
67
. 50.
, 2&k
J1'4
, 53
, 15
Long tseu a
Montgomery Ward
Main Kelvlnator
Nat Dairy 38
NT centra iu
Northern Paclfio 18
Am Fish 13 'a
Pa Gas A Eleo 33
Pa Tel St Tel
Penney J C 55
Radio Corp 12H
Rayonler 25
Rayonler Pfd 30V
Reynolds Metal 20
Richfield 29
Safeway Stores 31
Sears Roebuck 43
Southern Pacific 4 8 Mi
Standard OH Co 65
Studebaker Corp 24 i
Sunshine Mining 8
Transamerlca 15
Union Oil Cal 27 Vt
union Pacific o2Vi
United Airliner 12
U S Steel 25
Warner Bros Plo 15?
Woolworth 47
Atkinson-Jones Get
Hanford Atom Job
Richland, Wash., Dec. 20 UP)
A contract for the major portion
of a $200,000,000 construction
program at the Hanford atomic
works has been awarded to the
Atkinson -Jones Construction
company of Charlotte, N. C. It
has been the largest subcontrac
tor at the Hanford works.
The announcement was made
yesterday by W. E. Johnson,
Demos to Make
Of Civil Rights Showdown
By JACK BELL
Washington, Dec. 20 VP) Administration democrats counted to
day on swift political profits to flow from plans for a civil rights
showdown in the next session of congress.
The session will begin January 3.
Senator Lucas of Illinois, the democratic leader, says that show
down will come in the senatt
on a bill to set up a permanent
fair employment practices com
mission (FEPC). The agency
would have power to enforce its
orders against race and creed
discrimination in jobs.
The FEPC bill will offer the
most serious affront to southern
democrats and widen the breach
that already splits that party.
At the same time, some adminis
tration leaders hope it will prove
politically embarrassing to Sen
ator Robert A. Taft, (R., Ohio).
Taft, dubbed by some of his
friends at "Mr. Republican," is
against the bill now on the sen
ate calendar. He plans to offer,
instead, a measure to set up a
federal FEPC to obtain volun
tary compliance with anti-dis
crimination rules.
Taft has said that the admin
istration bill would create a
board that in the long run "will
tell every employer how he must
make up his labor force."
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People and other groups inter
ested in the civil rights issue
have made their stand clear:
They are more interested In the
FEPC bill than companion meas
ures to abolish state poll taxes
and to make lynching a federal
crime.
By the same token, FEPC is a
red flag to the southern demo
crats. They will throw every
effort into the attempt to pre
vent action on it by the senate.
In the house a similar bill has
cleared the house labor commit
tee and is tied up in the rules
committee. Chairman Lesinski
(D., Mich.) of the labor group
has announced he will try to
by-pass the rules blockade.
.
Even if the bill is blocked in
each house, administration dem
ocrats think they can harvest po
litical profit out of the resulting
situation.
The senate has a new rule,
adopted last year, under which
MARKET
Completed from reports of Salem dealers
lor tne guidance 01 capital Journal
Readets. (Reviled dally).
Retail Feed Prices:
Etc Maab 14.60.
Rabbit Pellets J4.20.
Dairy Feed 13.65.
Poultry: Buying prices Grade A color
ed hens, 20c; grade A Leghorn hent
and up. 15c : grade A old roosters. 14c;
Grade A colored fryers three lbs. 2Gc.
EgK
Buying Prices Large AA, 37c; large
, 34-37c; medium AA, 31c; medium A,
ic: pullets, 25-27C.
Wholesale Price E eb wholesale prices
5-7e above these prices; above (trnda A
generally quoted at 43c. medium 3 4C
Butterfat
Premium 66c; No, L 60 No. 2, 68-flOo.
(buying prices).
Butter Wholesale grade A. 68ct re
call 73c.
Portland Grain
Portland, Dec. 30 (U.PJ Cash grain:
Oats. No. 2, 38 lb white. 55.00; barley,
No. 2, 45 lb B.W.. 55.00; No. 1 flax 3.95.
Cash wheat (bid: Soft white 2.19'i,;
Soft white (excluding rex) 2.19V4; white
club 2.19'.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.19Vi; 10
per cent 2.10; 11 per cent 2.20; 12 per
cent 2.21.
Hard white baart: Unnuotcd.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 137; barley
9; flour 8, corn 4: mill feed 13.
Winter Wheat
Crop Estimated
Washington, Dec. 20 W) -
The agriculture department pre
dicted today a 1950 winter
wheat crop of 884,658,000 bu
shels.
This is 17,010,000 bushels less
than this year's winter wheat
crop of 901,668,000 bushels. The
estimate compares also with the
1948 winter wheat crop of 1
007,863,000 bushels and a ten
year (1938-47) average of 726,-
553,000.
No forecast was given for
spring wheat inasmuch as it will
not be planted until next
spring. But assuming a spring
crop of the goal of around 200
000,000 bushels, the entire 1950
production would be 1,084,658,-
000 bushels.
By comparison, the total pro
duction of wheat this year was
1,114,000,000 bushels.
Grains Firm
After Slump
Chicago, Dec. 20 VP) Grains
recovered from an early decline
at the board of trade today. The
slump was induced by an up
ward revision of production in
the year-end government crop
report.
Wheat was the first to start
the upward swing on buying
credited to milling interests, re
flecting sales of four for export.
Later corn started to advance
on reports that Australia had
purchased around two million
bushels of United States corn.
At the finish wheat was Vt
lower to 1 higher, December
$2.21-22. Corn was 'A high
er to lower, December $1.30
30 . Oats were M to 3 lower,
December 75-73. Rye was IVi
to 1 lower, December $1.38
39 Vt. Soybeans were V4 to 3
lower, December $2.26-27'A.
Lard was 45 to 55 cents a hun
dredweight lower, December
$11.85-70.
Political Capital
the "yes votes of 64 senators
are required to halt the filibus
ter that southern democrats al
ways begin when any move is
made to take up civil rights leg
islation. Senator Wherry of Nebraska,
the GOP floor leader, has iden
tified himself with the adoption
of that rule by calling it the
Wherry Rule.
Previously, two-thirds of the
senators voting could end debate
on a bill. But this rule didn't
apply on motions to take up a
measure. The new debate lim
itation applies to a motion as
well as a bill.
Lucas has predicted publicly
that the new rule won't work
that 64 senators won't be on
hand to vote when the debate
gag question comes up,
If it doesn't work, administra
tion democrats will blame the
"Wherry Rule" and say the re
publicans have made it impos
sible to pass civil rights legis
lation. If the rule works, the admin
istration will claim credit for
having put through the first
piece of civil rights legislation,
citing failure of the previous
republican congress to pass such
a bill.
Republicans say they don't
intend to let the democrats sell
the people any such idea.
Wherry dared Lucas in the last
settion to force a vote on the
rule, asserting that republicans
would furnish 35 votes more
than half to end debate.
There are 54 democrats on the
senate rolls, but Lucas may have
trouble in corralling the 29 of
them that would be needed to
make the 64 assuming the re
publicans deliver 35 for vote
limitation.
If Lucas can't deliver enough
democratic votes, the republi
cans will say that the democrats
were the ones who didn't want
the bill passed.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
Reno's Marrying Parsons
War on Marrying Judges
Reno, Dec. 20 U.R) The marrying parsons of Reno declared
war today on the city's marrying judges for turning Reno's
bustling marriage industry into a "commercialized racket."
And not only .that, say the frowning ministers, the marrying
judges perform quick weddings
as those held in a church or ev-'
en the parson's parlor
There has aways been quiet
resentment on the part of the
clergy against the marrying ac
tivities of the two district Judges
and the justice of peace. The
two judges have offices directly
upstairs from the marriage li
cense bureau in the county
clerk's office.
Even on dull days, the traf
fic between the two is terrific.
Rev. J. Edward Oslund, pas
tor of a Lutheran church and
president of the Washoe county
Ministerial association, assert
ed that the marrying parsons
have no selfish motive but de.
sire merely to "clean up civil
marriages."
"Many couples who come to
SALEM MARKETS
QUOTATIONS
Salrtn Livestock ftlnrke
(Dv Volley "acktng Company
Wooled lambs $19.00 to 120.00
Feeder lambs (13 00 to $17 00
Cutter cows tfl.OO to J10.00
Dairy Heifers J12.00 to 14.00
Pat dairy cows 110.00 to 111.00
Bulla .112.00 to $17.00
Calvps. ftood (300-450 lbs.) 118 00 to 30 iiU
Veal (150-300 IUs.1 top .. (20.00 to 123. Ul!
Portland Eastside Market
Cn ill if lower .sold for $1.50-1.15 a new
crate nnd J1.2S-1.50 for old crates 011 the
Portland Ens tilde Farmers Whole siUo
Produce market today.
Cabbage was quoted up to J 2. 00 a crnte.
Broccoli broiifiht $1.20-1.50 with some
asking to tl.60 a dozen bundles.
Oreen onions held at 60-70 cents a doz
en bunches.
Turnips were 85 cents to 11.00 a dozen
bunches.
Arizona lettuce sold for $4.00-4. 85 a
crate with mid-Columbia stock moving
at $1.75 a crate.
Portland Produce
Butterfat Tentatrrs, idDlect to imme
diate change Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered In
Portland Q7c lb.; 92 score. 65c lb.:
score, Q3c; 89 score, 55c. Valley routes
and country points 2c less than first
Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes
wholesalers, grade 93 acore. 03c
92 score, 62c: 0 80 score. 60c lb., O
score, 67c. Abova prices are- strlcUy
nominal
Cheese Belling price to Portland whole
sale Oregon singles 89-42c, Oreson t
small loaf, 44', 4 -45c; triplets 1U less than
si n (lien
Ehi (to wholesaler!) A trade large.
40-42'.sc; A medium, 36-37'Ac; grade B
large, 30-40c: small A grade, 35c.
Portland Dairy Market
iiuttor Price to retailers: orade AA
prints, 68c; AA cartons, 60c; A prints,
68c; A cartons 60c: B prints, 65c.
hum Prices to reunion: uraae ft
large, 47o Ioz.; certified A large, 4Bc;
large 44c: AA medium, 40c: cer-
tlflod A medium. 30c; B medium. 35c: A
smaii. sic cartons ac aoanionai,
uneeao price to retailers portiana
OroKon singles 39-42c. OrcRon loaf.
Ib louls 44v3-4Go lb.; triplets, I cents less
man singles premium branua, eingies
ft io.i toai, oavic
Poultry
Live Chickens No. 1 Quality FOB
Plants, no. l broilers under 2 lbs. zoc
lb. fryers 2-3 lbs., 3J-26c; 3-4 lbs,, 27c.
roasters 4 lbs and over 37-2Rc: fowl,
Leghorns, 4 lbs and under, 14-lfic; over 4
lbs., 10c: colored fowl, all weights, 20c.
roosters, an wcinnts, n-iuc.
TurkeyNet to growers, toms, 30 -31c
hens. 45c.
Hamuli nveraKe to growers, live whites.
4-5 lbs.. 17-180 lb.: 6-0 lbs.. 15-170
colored 2 cents lower, old or heavy does.
and bucks, 8- 12c. Fresh dressed Idaho
fryers and retailors. 40c: locaL 4B-G2o
Country-Killed Meat
Veal Top quality, 31-33c lb: other
grades nccordlny to weight and quality
witn llKliler or Heavier. 25-30C.
Hogs Light blockers, 22-34 'AC! BOWS
18-21C.
Lambs Top quality, springers, 38 -Sec
utton. 10-llc.
Kcef Oood cows. 23-35o lb.; caners-
cutters, 20-32c.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(wholesaterR to n tallers per ewt.h
Beef steers: Oood 500-800 lbs., J35-39:
commercial 130-33; utility, $28-29.
Cows Commercial 127-30: utility. 124-
25; can ncrs-cu tiers, (23-20. .
uv.Ki uuis (tjood btoeisi riino quarters!
S50-52; rounds, $42-43; full loins, trimmed,
170-72; triangles, 833-34; siiunre chunks,
135-40; ribs, 155-58; forcquiirterfl, $34-30.
Veal ana can: Good, iJV-ii: commercial.
134-37: Utility, $28-30.
Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs. 3B-
42: commercial, $35-37; utility, $33-34.
Mutton Oood, 70 lbs down. J18-20
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1, 8-12 lbs., $38-40;
shoulders. 10 lbs. down, 129-31; sparc-
rlba, $38-41; cnrcassen. $24-25; mixed
weights $2 per cwt loner.
Portland MisreMnneoua
C'nscara Bark Dry laVio
Wool Valley coarse and
lb., green 4o lb
nedium grades.
45c Ib.
Mnhalr 36o lb. on 12
nominally.
ntn growth
Hides Calves, 27c lb., according to
welKlit; pips, 22c lb.; beef, ll-12c lb.; bulls,
0-7c Ib. Country buyer pay 2c less.
Nut Quotations
Walnuts Frunquettes. first quality jum
i, 34.7c; large, 32.7c; medium. 27.2c,
second quality Jumbos, 30.2c; large. 3fl 2n
medium, 20.2c; bnuy, 33. ac; sort aticll, iirst
quality InrRB, 29.7c; medium. 20.2c; sec
ond quality larce, 27.2ci medium, 24.7o:
Fllherls Jumbo, 20o Ib.t large, 16c,
medium, 16c; small, 13c.
Pnrlland MvrHtock
Portland, Ore., Dec. 20 fU.Pl Livestock:
Cattle salable 250; market active on
kinds available; steers limited: inedlum
Kood 120-1330 lb fed steers 23-23.50; top
Monday 23.50 for average good 1050 Ib ex
perimentally fed steers; bulk medium-good
under 1100 lbs 23-25; hltth medium-good
heifers Monday 22.25-23.50; cnnner-ciittcr
cows today 11-12.50; odd common cows
13-14: bulls scarce; odd good beef bulls to
18-18.50 Monday.
Calves Billable 50; market about steady;
Kood-clinlcc venlers scarce; extreme top
Monday 27; medium 300 ib calves 18; com
mon vealers down to 14.
Hoks salable 250; market slow; scatter
ed sales steady; (tood-cholcc 190-230 lb
butchers 17: extreme top Monday 15.25
one load midwest lions; Kood-cholcc 250
270 lb butchers 15.50-10: sown scarce; odd
good 350-400 lbs 13.50-14; few lota feeders
unsold: good-choice quoted 16-17.
aiieep salable 30; good-choice fed lambs
scarce; satnblo 20.50-21 or above; early
supply mostly common-medium and ltKht
feeders; good slaughter ewes salable
around 6.50-7.
Chicago Mvmlork
Chicago, Dec. 20 CUB (USDA) Livestock
market:
IIon.i: Salable- 15,000; slow, weights un
der 220 lbs, steady to 25 cents lower: all
others 25 to mostly 80 cmts lower; sows
50 cents lower; top 10,00 for lone load
choice 180 lbs; most oxl and choice 180
2211 lbs 15.75-10,50; 230-250 lbs 15.00
15.50; 200-300 lbs 14.50-15.00; sows undrr
450 lbs 12.25-13.110: a few 13.25; 475-600
lbs 11.00-12.00; good clearance.
Sheep: Salable 13,000; lambs scaling 95
lbs downward 25 cents higher; top 23.25;
heavy iambs scaling 100 lbs upward bare
ly steady at 20.00-22.25; sheep fully steady,
most native ewes 9. 25-11.30.
Cattle: Salable 5,500; calves 500; mod
erately active; beef steers strong to 50
cents higher; instances 1.00 higher on
good to low choice steers selling from
30.00-36.00; heifers steady to 50 cents
higher, mostly steady; cows and bulls
steady to 25 cents higher; vealers firm:
half load of choice 1150 lb fed steers
38.50; good to low choice fed steer and
yearlinns 28.00: most medium to low good
kind 22.OO-37.50; common to low medium
18.50-31.00; load of hlirh good and choice
060 Ib. fed heifers 30.00; medium and
wood heifers 21.00-28.50; good cows 18.75
18.00; common and medium beef oow.k
14.50-18.50; canners and cutters 12.00
14 25; medium and good sausage bulls
18,00-2000: bulk medium and good veal
ers 25.00-28.00; few choice 28.00; stock cat
tle steady to 0 cents higher for two
days.
Tuesday, Dec. 20, 194921
which don't last nearly as long
Reno planning on a religious
ceremony are almost swept into
the civil parlors and often ara
married almost before they rea
lize it, said the indignant par
son. 'It's a simple historical fact
that church weddings have a
much higher survival value than
civil ones," he declared. And he
added that Reno has thousands
of divorce statistics right under -its
nose each year to prove his
point.
Actually, the city has far more
marriages annually that divor
ces, by a ratio of four to one. An
average postwar year sees 6000
divorces against 25,000 marri-"
ages. '
Rev. Oslund said the marry-,
ing parsons weren't concerned
with the many couples who pre
fer a civil ceremony but they
objected to the "high pressur
ing of large numbers of them
into judicial chambers and they
intend to wage an active attack
upon this practice.
We don t intend to preach a
few sermons upon this vital
matter and then let it drop," said
Rev. Oslund, "but we intend to
wage an aggressive campaign
through our social action com
mittee."
The marrying parsons them-1
selves were once looked upon
"marriage racketeers, said
Rev. Oslund, until they clean-'1
ed house a year ago.
At that time, the Ministerial
association fixed rigid ethical
standards for marriages, includ-
ing a ban against performing
marriages in hotels or commer
cial wedding chapels and prohi-
hitino- "Honlc" with tovi ,l
hotel bellboys and the like to
steer" couples to the parson
age.
"Already, ministers have re
signed from the association ra
ther than live up to the rigid de
mands of the code of ethics,"
Rev. Oslund said.
DEATHS
Ralph Cecil Barber
Halph Cecil Barber, at the residence -In
Gaston, December 15. Survived by
the widow, Mrs. Rosle Barber, Gaston;
daughters, Mrs. Nona Olive Schlag, Sa
lem, Mrs. Mattle Dixon, Mrs. Oeorgla
Clampltt and Mrs. LIsiBle Craber, all of.
Independence and Mrs. Dorothy Porter, I
Portland; sons, Russell and Orover Bar
ber, both of Gaston, Harry L. Bar
ber, Independence, Charles L. Barber,
Scotts Mill and Cecil II. Barber, Portland! .
brothers, J, Leon Barber, Lacanada, Calif.,
John E. Barber, Everett, Wash., and B. E.
Barber, Olenwood, Wash.; also by 34
grandchildren ond two great grandchild
ren. Services will be held at the Clough
Barrlck chapel Wednesday, December 21,.
at 2 p.m. with Rev. J. Leon Barber off 1
dating. Interment in Belcrest Memorial
park.
Klu a Mae AsplnwaH
Elua Mao As pin wall, at the residence
at route 1, Brooks, December 19, at the ,
ago of 66 years. Surviving arc the hus-"
band, Brltt Asplnwall, Brooks; a daugh
ter, Evelyn M. Jones, Brooks; a son, Clar
ence D, Asplnwall, Brooks; two brothers,
P. L. Lafnllett, Cornelius, and J. W,.
Lafallctt, Salem; and three grandchildren,
Carolyn, Robert and Richard Jones, all
of Brooks. Services will he held at the
W. T. ItiKdon chapol Thursday, December
22, at 1:30 p.m.
John Mitchell Hamlel, Sr.
John Mitcncu Hamlel, Sr., at the res
once, at 115 Duncan avenue. December
20, at the age of 72 years. Survived by
wne. Mauoe tiamiei or Baiem; a son, John
M. Hamlel, Jr., of Salem, three daugh
ters, Miss Agnes Hamlel of Salem. Mrs.
O. R. Douglass of Salem and Mrs. J. Mil
ton Swenson of Cleveland, Ohio; and ono
randson. Larry Swenson of C eve and.
Services will be held at the Howell-Ed
wards chapel Thursday, December 22, at
1:30 p.m.
OBITUARY
George E. Hall
Siiverton George E. Hall, 89, sllver
ton, Rt, 3, died at the Siiverton hospital 1
Tuesday morning. He was born In New
Zealand Aug. 27. 1880 and had lived in
this community lour years. Surviving aro
his widow, Mrs. Josephine Hull, Silver- -ton;
daughter, Mrs. Frank El red, Beaver
ton; two sisters, Mrs. C. P. Hastings, H
Portland, and Mrs. A, deLegh, In Enx- -land.
Funeral services from the mom or-
In I chapel of the Ekman funeral home at
1 o'clock Thursday, Rev. Chester Homb
lln, Salem, officiating and burial In Mt.
Hope cemetery.
Pierre Warden
Slier Id an Military funeral services wera
held here Thursday afternoon for Plerra
Wardcll, Jr., 10, U. S. navy, who died
last week at Long Reach. Calif. Tho
Sheridan high school graduate enlisted In
the navy October 13, 1948, and was sta
tioned at the Long Beach Naval hospital.
In the navy medical school he was an
honor student. In the local high school
he was active In student affairs and serv
ed a term as student body vice president.
He graduated in 1948. Pierre moved to
Sheridan in 1043. He was horn April 17,
1930, at Col vl lie, Wash. Survivors ars
his mother, Coral Wardell; his father,
Pierre B. Wardell, Sr.: a sister, Mrs.
Mnlan, and a nephew, Jerry Lee Molan,
Sheridan.
Ktah Fell
Sheridan funeral services were held
Dec. 16 at the Sheridan Funeral homo
for Etah Fell, 71, who resided about 16
years In this community. For the past'
three years he has lived In Amity, Mr. Fell
was born In Missouri. Interment was In a
Dallas cemetery, Survivors include his
widow, Mrs. Bertha Fell: one son, Hay, of
Amity: daughter, Mrs. Henry Taylor. Day
ton: Nelta Hnbcock. Alsea: Mrs. Don Mc
Clung and Miss Claude Booth of Wllla
mlna, end Mrs. Ray Williams, Sheridan;
and 16 grandchildren.
Emma Margason
Sheridan Emma Margason, died Wed
nesday, at the home of her daughter, Shir
ley Lusee in Oervnls. She was born in
Santa Clara county, California, Oclohrr
18, 1872, and died at the arce of 77 years,
1 month and 28 days. She was a member
of the Presbyterian church. Survivors are
her daughter, Shirley Susee ot Gervals: a
.son, Victor, of Springfield. Ore., and five
grandchildren. Private funeral servirea
were held at the Rlngo funeral chapel,
Woodburn, with Interment In tie Ever
green Memorial cemetery In McMInnvllle,
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