AUTOMOBILES
1QA1 wnnsnN rnnPF.
RADIO. HEATER
.Today's Special
$295 .
STATE MOTORS, INC.
. Used Cars
71 SO. 1JTH ST.
1940 DODGE
Deluxe Sedan
'46 MOTOR, RADIO AND HEATER, NEW
TIRES, PERFECT CONDITION. OWNER
SAYS MAKE OFFER.
STATE MOTORS, INC.
Used Cars
978 SO. 12TH ST.
1W PLYMOUTH coupe. Excell. cond.
R&H. Private party. 1143. Ph. 8-3587.
q5B
M CHEV. 2-door adn. Good tirea, heater.
Fair cond. WO. Ph. 3-6960. q58
FOB SALE '37 Ohev. 2 dr. sedan, radio,
hatter. 695 8. Elma ave. Ph. 2-Q0M.
q54
41 FORD Club coupe. R&H, Call 698 N.
High after 6:30 p.m. On Sun. 13 to 6 p.m.
qS5
Check These
lta FORD C8TM., 4 CR. SDN., R&H
lt7 PLYMOUTH DELUXE 4 DR. SDN.
1049 FORD 1 DR. SEDAN
1 1J9 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN
1H0 DESOTO 4 DR. SEDAN
1940 PONTIAO "4" 4 DR. SEDAN
1947 PONTIAO STATION WAOON
1M1 OHEV. PICK-UP, TON
1940 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1951 FORD TUDOR
1143 PLYMOUTH 1 DR. SEDAN
1938 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SEDAN
1930 PLYMOUTH 3 DR, SEDAN
1990 FORD COUPE
1930 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. SDN. 199
CAPP'S
USED CAES
PH. S-614S. q34
1991 MODEL "A" Ford Sedan, good mo
tor, food paint, 73 rubber. For fur
ther detail Ph. 3-3410. Price $75. Q54
Eisner Motors to Buy
CHEV. t9. Ton. Cheap. Ph. 3-7113. q54
FOR BALE: 1930 Packard sedan. Clean,
good cond. $75. Ph. 2-2665. 445 Chema
wa rd. Pat O'Brien. q59
MIDGET RACE CAR, proven on Northwest
tracks, and ready to race. For ale at
reduced price If sold by Sunday. Will
take Rood used car In trade. R. S. Ma.
on, Ph. Sclo 26F5, Sclo, Ore. g54
1949 Chevrolet
Like new. Style line deluxe 4 door
aedan, 7,000 miles, 11895. Cost 11955
with extras. Ph. 37681 after 5 p.m. q58
4S CHEV. 4-dr. Fleetmaster, excellent
eond. Equip, radio St under seat heater.
4 new Oen'l. super-squeegee white side-
wall tires et puncture sealing luoea.
Ph. 38372. q54
'42 INTER, dump truck. Extra motor &
trans. 12th Si Hoyt. q57
Eisner Motors to Sell
1941 BU2CK 4 Door super Sedan. Radio,
heater, fog, apt, and backup light.
$595. Ph. 4303, Silverton. g54
1941 PLYMOUTH
Special Deluxe Sedan
ONE OWNER - PERFECT SHAPE
Today's Special
' $595
STATE MOTORS, INC.
Used Cars
070 SO. 13TH ST.
Eisner Motors Fine Cars
Q.
What's the Price of a
new Packard eight?
Only $2537 delivered,
Salem price.
Downpayment only $800
t
And chances are your pres
ent car will more than cover
It.
Moral: Now that you're so
close to the price of Packard
why not own one? ,
UlAliJ xrv.u.
' PACKARD DEALER
140 NO. HIOH ST. PH. 3-4430 DAYS.
EVENINGS 2-3903 q35
1940 DODGE K ton Pickup. Ph. 3-3370
evening 4c Sat. C54
FARM EQUIPMENT
195 OLIVER 60 rowcrop tractor, $550.
3625 D St. Ph. 2-4343; qb$6
BOATS
1948 EVENRVDE Light Four 9.7 h.p. mo
tor. 30 Hours. 14 ft. Semi V Bottom,
with steering wheel. Phone 3-6584 after
6 p.m. qq55
FINANCIAL
Personal Finance Co., 818 State. Rm.
125. Lis. 8-132 - M-165. C. R. Allen,
Mar. r54
AUTO LOAira
WILLAMETTTE CREDIT CO.
182 S Church
Parking a Plenty
Ph. 1-2457 Lie. No M-159 S-154
SEE OS FOR
ATTRACT IVB FARM LOANS
ONLY 4 OR 4Vi INTEREST
I to 40 Years and No Commiasioo
DENTON & DENTON
REALTORS
044 StaU St. Phone 1-300J I
FARM AND CITY LOANS
4H u4 I
TOUB OWK TERMS of repayment within
reuon. CMb for Real bttti Contracts
ad Second Montages.
capitol SECDRrrrra co.
. Ml Pioneer Truat Bldg. Ph 4-3301. r
OZNXRAL FTNAKOl CORP.
LOANS
Lie. S-133 nnd
ud
ROT B. SniKONS
UfSTTRANCt AND LOANS
Bear "Top Trader
11:00 Sail; K.SL.14. 1390 KClM
1M S. COSUUICUl St. III. 11(1 f
FINANCIAL
$ CASH $
Hollywood Finance Co.
i90r Fairground. Road
Next Door to Bank
Free Parking
Pnon. 07032 Lie. No. U963-S201
Floyd Eenron, Mgr. r
BE THRIFTY
IN '50
A "Bill Consolidation"
LOAN KAY MAKE YOU
"THRIFTY IN M'
PAY OFF YOUR BILLS
LOWER YODR MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
$50 to $1500
CALL OR PHONE TODAY
PACIFIC
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
118 S. LIBERTY PHONE 4-3J0!
MORTGAGE LOANS
HOMES BUSINESS - FARMS
Abrams & Skinner, Inc.
r04
PRIVATE MONEY
Special Rates and Termg
On Larger Loan
Long and short Time "
Payment
ROY H. SIMMONS
130 South Commercial St. Phone 3-0181
TRAILERS
IS FT, SC1IULTS real good shape. Full
price S3S5.09. 3510 Portland Rd. cabin 3.
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All makes used machines sold, rented,
repaired. Roen 456 Court Phone 3-6173
AUTO RADIOS
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towing service day phone 3-9286. Night
2-1804. 333 Center. o
BUILDING AND CARPENTRT
Labor contract your new home. Also
remodeling and repair. Th. 3-4B50. o
BULLDOZING
Bulldozing-, leveling, road bldg., clear
ing, teeth for brush. Viral Huskey. 1010
Palrvlew Ave. Ph. 2-3146, Salem. o63
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA cash
register. All makes sold, tented, re
paired. Roen, 466 Court. Ph. 3-6173. o
CEMENT WORK
Foundation, sidewalks, driveways, pti
tlos, curbs, walls, etc. Call 2-4850. o
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Oil stove, furnace, chimneys vacuumed
cleaned, Ensley, 771 S. 21st. Ph. 3-7176.
o78
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach, Moth Exterminator Service.
Ph, 4-2474. Lee Cross, Rt. 6, Box 437-C.
a78
DRESSMAKING
Tailoring St alternation. 1132 Edgewa
ter 2-7579 eve. o69'
EXCAVATING
Ben Otjen b Son excavating St grading,
Land clearing. Ph. 3-3080. Q59
Erelthaupt's for flowers. Dial 3-9179. o
Complete repair service. Oil burners,
furnaces St oil stoves, day or nlte. Guar
anteed work. Ph. 4-2424. 072
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R. Watklns Co. products. Frea de
livery. 1717 Center. Ph, 3-5395. o
LANDSCAPE NURSERY
P. A. Doerfler St Sons, Ornamentals. 150
N. Lancaster Dr. at 4 Cor. Ph. 2-1322. o
DELUX SERVE SELF Laundry 345 Jef
ferson St, Phone 23452. o"
LA1VN MOWERS
Sharpening, guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers. Call Harry
W, Scott, 147 S. Com'l St. o78
Expertly sharpened. Jacobsen Power
Mower Dealer. Moore's Bioyole & Sport
Shop, 237 N. High Street. Ph. 3-3644.
o76
LAWN MOWERS KNIFE SHARPENER
At Ur Door grinding, lawn mowers, acls-
MATTRESSES
Capital Bedding. Phone 3-4069.
MUSIC LESSONS
Spanish and Hawaiian Guitar, Mandolin,
Banjo, etc 1533 Court St- Ph. 3-7569
059
OFFICE FURNITURE SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, tiles and filing supplies,
safes, duplicators and supplies, desk
lamps, typewriter stands, brief cases,
lerce Wire Recorders. Roen, 456 Court.
o"
Eifstrom's are equipped to do your
painting. Phone 2-2493. o
PAINTING A PAPERING
Painting St paperhanglng. Free esti
mate. 857 Shipping. Ph. 3-9513. o59
Ph. 22608 for painting, paperhanglng.
Attractive rates. Vander Molen. o75
Painting St paperhanglng done expertly
St reasonable. Ph. 22298, 37164. o74
PAPERUANGING
JERRY JOHNSON PH. 2-9348.
Freeze damage repairs. Ph. 2-9358, q57
Fisher, 170 Lancaster Dr. Ph. 2-2984.
o76
PICTURE FRAMING
Picture framing, Hutcbeon Paint Store.
Phone 3-6687. o
ROT1 ROOTER
Call Electrlo Rota Rooter for clogged
sewers, drains! Ph. 3-5327. I. Howard.
o"
SAND GRAVEL
Garden Soil, crushed rock. Shovel and
dragline excavating, Walling Band it
Oraval Co., Phone 3-9249. ' o
SEPTIC TANKS
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge.
Call us collect. Todd's Septic Tank
Service, 650 Laraen. Phone 2-0734. o
Mike's Septic Service. Tank cleaned
Roto Rooter Service on sewers, 1079
Elm St.. W. Salem. Ph. 1-9468. 3-5327
057
SEWER CLEANING SERVICE
Electrlo Roto-Rooter Exclusive Patent.
Razor Sharp Cutting Blades Clean
seweri. drains, L. Howard. Ph, 3-6327
SEWING MACHINES
Spraying, L. W. Caudls. Ph. 3-7900. o78
All makes repaired, free estimates.
Slnser Sewing Machine Oo. 130 No.
Commercial. Ph. 3-3512. o
TRANSFER STORAGE
Local St Distance Transfer, storage.
Burner oils, coal St briquets. Trucks to
Portland dally, Agent for Bekltu. House
hold goods moved to anywhere In U. 8.
or Canada, Larmer Transfer Storage.
Ph. 3-3131. o
TREE WORK
Insured tree service. Ph. 00014.
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona, Remington, Royal, Under
wood portables. All makes used machines
Repairs and rent. Roen, 466 Court, o'
VENETIAN BLINDS
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order or
rellnlsabeo. Ralnfcoldt 4s Lewis. 3-363.
Elmer The BUndman. Ph. 37338.
WEATHEBSTRIPPINO
Tree estimate. T. PULLMAN, Ph. 1-5165.
oil'
WELL DRILLING
Pred Wrmore, Rt- 2. Boi 317. Ph. 3-5135.
003-
R J. West. 4240 Sunnrvlew. 3-3773.
Journal Want Ads Pay
U.S. and Canada
In Wheat Pad
Ottawa, March 4 W) Canada
and the United States have found
a solution to a three-month con
troversy over wheat, it was an
nounced today.
A joint statement by U.S. Agri
culture Secretary Charles Bran-
nan and Trade Minister C. D
Howe of Canada said the nature
of the agreement which was
not disclosed will be presented
as a recommendation to the in
ternational wheat council.
The council meets in London
March 13. It will decide wheth
er West Germany and Japan
will be admitted as importing
members under the multilateral
wheat pact.
The entry of the two countries
will mean an additoinal market
under the pact of 100,000,000
bushels of wheat a year.
The United States, which
wanted to obtain the full extra
market for itself, will allow part
of the market about 25,000,000
bushels annually to be sup
plied by Canada. The division
will not take place until the
1950-51 crop year.
Strawberry
Prices Higher
Prices of strawberries will be
higher this year than in 1848, ac
cording to the opinion of John
Johnson, fieldman for Blue Lake
packing company, who spoke to
175 strawberry growers irmay
in Mayflower hall.
Johnson pointed out however,
that no definite prices have yet
been established. He warned
that if the price should be set
too high, buyers will refuse to
purchase berries.
Perhaps the biggest threat to
Oregon strawberry growers
won't be the weather or labor
shortages it might be Califor
nia. Johnson said that Califor
nia berry farms are producing
more strawberries per acre than
Oregon farmers, and theefore
are able to produce the berries
at less cost per pound.
Among other hazards to Ore
gon berry growers is red stele, a
root disease. R. Ralph Clark,
horticultural specialist from Or
egon State college, spoke on the
root disease.
George Waldo, a United
States Department of Agricul
ture horticulturist, said that the
USDA is conducting a campaign
to battle red stele.
Silverton Residents
Back From Vacation
Silverton Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Harding of Stockton,
Calif., entertained for Mrs.
Harding's uncle, Fred Evans,
Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Earl Conk
lin, all of Silverton, on their re
cent vacation trip south. Mrs.
Harding accompanied her guests
to Highland, Calif., for a visit
at the home of her parents, the
A. F. Wood. Mrs. Wood (Sophia
Evans) is a sister of Evans.
From Silverton enroute south
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans,
Allen, and a friend from Fort
Monmouth, New Jersey, Pvt.
Jack Williamson, whose home is
in Mississippi, were with them
as far as their location Camp
Stolman near Stockton. On
Washington's birthday holiday
Pvt. Allen Evans 'and Pvt. Ed
die Conklin were to be in San
Francisco with their parents.
Membership Doubled
Upon Stadium Board
Alhanv -TVi. M.itinrl.1 Stad
ium board of directors was
raised from 10 to 20 members
and intensive planning for an
active summer of building was
outlined at a meeting of the or
ganization at the Cascade room
of the Albany hotel.
Named to the board were E.
V. Bennett. Lee Chambers. Rnh
Hunter, Al Trimble, Joe Hrdina,
Art Erskine, Sam Frager. Dave
White, Harold Fisher and T. M.
Snyder.
The addition augments the nlrl
board composed of Jess Salvage,
Dr. M. R. Cooley, Jim Jenks,
Hal Bvers. M. O. Wilklnann
Herb Smith, Dan Brenneman,
Harold Arnett, George Nissen
and Charles Rawlings.
To date more than S70 nnn ho.
gone Into building an athletic
plant, which when finished,
members announced, will be
second to none in the state for
high school athletic activities.
DIRECTORY
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Window Cleaners, Window, walls,
s woooworn cieaneo. rioors cleaned,
waxed and polished. Ph. 3-3337. 347
Court. Lanvdoc, OulberUoo and Mather.
WINDOW SHADES
Washable, Roller, Uad to order. 1 Day
Del. Relnholdt M Lewis. Ph. 2.363S. o
WOOD SAWING
Atkins. 1HS Tile Rd. 3-8674.
WOOD A SAWDUST
West Salem Fuel Co. Ph. 3-4031. o
yy4t.,i
LODGE
Loyal Order of Moose meet Thura
night. 284 N. Coml. Ph. 3-5227. 76
, Kingwood Lodge No. 204, A.P.
Xtt AM. Special Monday, Mar.
6. F.C. Degree, 7:30 P-m, 65'
lgsgsgsggsgsi fil rnt nmmmmmif'' fiul. L, " i .Uteif igasW''
Surgery Restores Heart Valve Reba Wayne Williams of
Lubbock, Tex., is congratulated by Dr. Norbert Wilhelm on
her ability to walk again after having been bedridden five
years. Nurse Peggy Marston, is helping Reba to pack in an
ticipation of leaving Peter Bent Brigham hospital at Boston.
Dr. Wilhelm said that Reba's case was the first time in medi
cal history that a faulty heart valve had been restored through
surgery. Dr. Dwight E. Harken of Cambridge, who performed
operation, said rheumatic scars had decreased the blood flow
through a main valve. (AP Wirephoto)
WHY PLUNGING NECKLINES?
Young Actress
Can G o Further
By VIRGINIA MacPIIERSON
Hollywood, March 4 (U.R) Diana Lynn, who says she isn't the
type for 'em anyhow, came up today with the facts she guarantee
will prove there's nothing sexy about a plunging neckline.
I took a poll," the willowy
men I could find at the studio
They all said
tney woman i. SjMPW
Dean Martin
It old me he
makes his wife
take hers off
whenever she
tries to wear
one anyplace.
"Prop men,
electricians, as
sistant directors
they all said
Diana Lynn
mey oiua I -arte
their wives in necklines cut
down to the belt."
How did they feel about
peek-a-boo gowns on other
gals?
"I didn't ask about that,"
Miss Lynn admitted.
But it has long been her
contention, she said, that a
girl can go a lot further it she
covers herself up a little.
T.nnir nt. Marlene Dietrich."
she said. "Do you know anybody
sexier man sne ist nuu imvo
von ever seen her In a deep,
plunging neckline?
"Sure, I admit she concen
trates on her legs. But you don't
ooa thpm hare. She covers them
up with black mesh stockings
and the effect is sensational.
Miss Lynn says they poured
her into a low neckline once
Just once.
"They climbed up on a cnair
anH tVicv nimpri a ramera down
my neck" she added. "It was a
most unattractively snocking
picture. My mother almost
threw me out of the house."
Zena New Arrivals ji
Given Reception
Zena A reception honoring
newcomers, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hammock and Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Whittington was sponsored
by the Spring Valley Home mis
sionary society, at the Zena
home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ham
mock,
In the receiving line were
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henry, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Hammock and
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Carlson, as
sisting about the rooms were
Mrs J. S. Smart and Mrs. Harold
Washburn.
Pouring the first hour were
Mrs, W. D. Henry and Mrs.' R.
H, Scott, and for the second
hour were Mrs. J. P. Smart and
Mrs. W. F. Crawford, refresh
ments committee, Mrs, R. E.
Barker, Mrs. W. L. Lantis and
Mrs. C. F. Merrick,
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Whittington, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hahmock,
Mr. and Mrs. P. W Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Ham
mond, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Carlson, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shepard, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Barker and Sam, Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. Yungen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muller,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKlnney, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lantis,
Mr .and Mrs. R. H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Henry, Mr. and Mrs, Theodora
Burns, Mr, and Mrs. W. P. Crawford, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Solle, Mr, and Mrs.
Harvey McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Terrlll, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Washburn,
Mr. and Mrs, James S. Smart and Karen,
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence P Merrick, Mrs.
Leta Munson and Mrs. Walter M. Br on.
111
'Lost' Christmas Fund
Chicago, March 4 UP) A little girl who lost a Christmas
gets It back today.
Mary Ann Lindbloom, 13, was on her way to dancing
school last Dec. 20 when she was struck by a taxicab while
crossing busy Michigan avenue.
For two months she lay in a hospital with a head injury
and a paralyzed side. Most of the time she was ln a coma.
Christmas passed and the manger scene Mary Ann was build
in lay unfinished.
When Mary Ann regained consciousness, she did not realize
that Christmas had come and gone.
Now she is recovering at home. She finished her manger
scene and eagerly waited for Christmas.
Her parents trimmed a tree and invited Mary Ann's eighth
grade classmates to a Christmas party today.
Mary Ann's doctor says the little girl has a long siege ahead
of her.
O
Claims a Girl
if She Covers Up
young star said. "I asked all the
if they'd let their wives wear one.
Ai A n V r T
VI M l f C I
QUOTATIONS
Salem Livestock Marvel
Bv Vallev Packlnt Ooiunanr)
Wooled lambs $33.00
Feeder Lambs 118.00 to 130.00
Calves, good (300-450 lbs) $18.00 to S30.00
Veat (150-300 lbs) top ..124.00 to 138.00
Fat dairy cows S13.no to 114.60
Cutter cows 1 10.00 to 113.50
Dairy heifers S13.00 to 116.00
Bulls S14.00 to 910.00
Portland Produce
Butterfat Tentative, aubleet to lmrna
dlate change. Premium quality maximum
Ln 35 tn 1 oercent acidity delivered In
Portland 65-OSo lb.; 03 score S3-66o; 00
score, 61-040, 60 score BSo. Valley routes
und country nolnts 2c less than nrat.
Butter Wholesale POB bulk cube to
whllcsalers, grade 03 score, 64c. A
93 score, 62c; B score, 61c; O, 89 score
ooc. Above prices are eiricuy nominal,
checNA Selling Dries to Portland whole-
i ale Oregon singles 89-430, Oregon ft
small loot, 44 Vi -5oi triplets itt less tnao
lnttlfn.
t'ti tin Wholrnln A trade large
41-41Vfeo; A medium, 40-40 Ac; grade B,
; large, 36-37C; smau a grade atvio.
Pni-tlnnil nnlr Market
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints, 6Dc! AA cartons, 70o; A prints,
09c; A enrtons 70c; B prints, 66o,
Eggs Prices to retailors: Grade AA
large 4So doz.; certified A large, 43c; A
large 43c; AA medium, -3c, a meoium,
4i-43c; B medium, 33oi cartons So addi
tional, Cheeis Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon alnglea S0-43ct Oregon loaf, 6
lt loafs 44tt-4Sc Ib.t triplets, IVi cents
less than singles. Premium brands, tingle,
51Mo lb.; loaf. fiStte.
Pan It r
Live Chicken Fryers. 3H-S lbs, 39-330
lb;3-4 lbs 33-33c lb; light hens, under 4
lbs. 17-18o lb; 4 lbs and over lB-aoe id;
heavy hens, all weight, 33-34o lb.
Turkej Met to growers, lams, 30 -310.
nens, 44o. Price to retailers, dressed) A
ycung hens, 60-Slc; A young torn, ST
33c: light toms, 41-43o.
Rabbits Average to growers, live
whites 4-5 lbs. 17-300 lb.; 6-8 lbs. 1S-180
lb.; colored 2 cents lower: old or heavy
does and bucka, 8-120. Freah dresaed
Idaho fryera and retailors, 40oj local, 41
52C.
Conntrv.KIIIed Meats
Veal Top quality, 38-410 lb.: other
trades according to weight and Quality
with lighter or heavier, 33-35C.
Bora Light blockers, 34-26c lows,
18-21C.
Lambs Top quality sprinter, 38-4 lc;
muttoj, best, 18-lBc; rough heavy ones,
12-15C.
Beef Oood cows, 32-340 lb.; cannaM-
cutters, a-i-iiK.
Fresh Dressed Meat
(Wholesalers to retailers per ewt.1t
Beef steers: Good 600-800 lbs., 130-43;
commercial. 138-41; utility. (35-30.
Cows: Commercial, $36-39; utility, 134
36; canners-cutters, 331-33.
Beef Cuts (Good Steers l Rind quarters.
148-52; rounds, 148-51; full loins, trimmed,
163-67: trl&nBle. S39-42: square chucks,
344-46; ribs, $55-60: forequarters, 340-43.
Veal and call: Good, $46-48; commercial,
(39-46: Utility, $32-30.
Lamb: Oood-cholca sprint lambs, 141
43; commercial, $41-43; utility, (36-30.
Mutton: Good, 70 "lb down, $26-38.
Pork loins. $46-48; shoulders, 18 lbs.,
down, (34-35, sparerlbs, $45-48; carcass
es. (27-28; mixed weights, $2 per cwt.
lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Onions: Supply moderate, market dull;
Ore., 6 lbs. 10-20o; yellows, 50 lbs., tS-6.50;
large, (1.75-2.00, aome $2.50; 10 lbs., 25
27c; boilers, 10 lbs., 23-25c: onion acts,
Ore. yellows. 6 lbs., 19-20o; 60 lbs., (5-6.60;
Oregon sets, lb., 12c.
Potatoes: Ore. Deschutes Russets No.
1A, (3.20-35; Mo. 2, 50 lbs., $1.35-33; 25
Ibj, 00c-tl.00; 15 lbs, 63 -65c. Wash. Netted
Gems, No.,lA, (3.26-50; 25 lbs, 65-90c; 15
lbs, 60-65c; No. 2, $1.25-35; large bakers.
14.00-25: Idaho Russets No. 1A five 10-
lb. sacks, (2.50-00! waxed, $3.90. New pota
toes, Fla. Triumphs, sire a, $3-3. ; ih
B. 12.40-50.
Hayi New crop, stack bales, O. 6. No. 2
green Alfalfa, truck or car-lots F-O-B
Portland or Puget Sound markets, (33.50
(1.00 ton; U. 8. No. 1 mixed Timothy, (44
ton; new crop oats and vetch mixed hay
or uncertified clover hay, nominally (25
28 depending on quality and location bal
ed on Willamette valley farms.
Casoara Bark Dry 12tte lb- green 4c
lb.
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades
45c lb.
Mohair 25o lb. on 13-month growth
nominally.
Hides Calves ISs lb.; according to
weight, pips, 35o lb beef, 9-10o lb.;
bulls. 6-7c lb Country buyers Day io less
STOCKS
(By the Associated Pressi
American Can lltt
Am Pow St Lt 21
Am Tel it Tel 1501
Anaconda 30H
Bendix Aviation 43
Beth Stee' 34t
Boeing Airplane 28 H
uaiu racking
Canadian Pacific 15V
case j i 44 i
(jaierpiuar
Chrysler (
Cons Vultas 13
Continents' Can 38
Crown Zellerbach 33
Ourtlss Wright 8T4
uougiaa Aircraft 00
Dupont de Ncm 62
General electrlo
General Food , 49
General Motors 76 Vi
Ooodyear Tire 49
Int Harvester 37
Int Paper 36
itcnnccoti 93
Llbby McN A L 8
Long Bell "A" 5V&
Montgomery ward 57
Nash Kelvlnator 17
Nat Dairy 41
NY Central I3i
Northern Paclflo 20
rao Am rish
Pa Gas St Eleo 33
r rei et ret . 105 1
Penney J o 60 :
Radio Corp 15
Rayonler , 27
Rayonier Prd
Reynolds Metal 23
Richfield 38
Safeway Stores 36
Bears Roebuck 43
Southern Paclflo 53tt
Standard Oil Co 62tfc
studebaker Corp. 26
sunshine Mining 10
Transamerlca 16
Union Oil Cal 35
United Airlines 86
union PBciiio 10
D 8 Steel 31
Warner Bros Plo 13
Woolworth 50
Stock Market
New York, March 4 (PiThe stock
sale plowed through heavy profit-taking
sale today for gains of fractions to
around a point.
It was the market's first response to
news of the surprise settlement of the
coal strike.
Buying started off with a rush, par
ticularly in the steel, automotive and
railroad groups. Profit-taking quickly
developed and In some oases was persis
tent enough to ohip away some of the
lamest gains.
Trading hit a fast clip throughout the
two-hour session, with turnover at a
rate approacmng 1,000,000 shares.
Quick resumption of coal mining was
nnucipaiea oy tne marxec yesterday when
a lively advance carried the price level
within hailing distance of a new 3
year high. Demand was baaed ln large
part on expectation that the government
would take over operation of the coal
mines.
some railway issues attracted support
in tne oona market.
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from reports of Salem dealers
lor tne guidance or Capital Journal
Readers. (Revised dally).
Retail Fee Prices:
Egg Mash $4.85.
Rabbit Pellets (4.2ft.
Dairy Feed (8.70.
Poo I try 1 Buying Prices Grada A color
ed hen, 21c, grade A Leghorn hen
16c; grade A old roosters, 13o; grade A
coiorea irycrs, a jo., 30-310.
Eggs
Buying Prices Large AA, I7cj large
33-33c; crax, 23c.
Wholesale Prices Beg wholesale prices
A, 34 -3 6c; medium AA, 35c; medium A.
ii-7o above these prices above large grade
a generally quoted at 4lc; medium, 37c.
Butterfat
Premium 67c; No. 1 65ei No. . 69-61e;
(.buying prices).
Butter Wholesale grade A, 69c; -
Chicago Grain
Chicago, March 4 (") Grains ran Into
eiung late in tne session on the board of
trade today after starting off with a
higher trend. Early advances either were
eliminated or greatly cut down.
Part of the late liquidation was attrib
uted to profit-taking after the advance
scored In earlier days this week. This
was particularly true In wheat and soy
beans. In corn, offerings of the cash grain by
the country expanded greatly, a move
wnicn may nave been tied in with settle.
ment of the coal strike. Local processors
have been curtaining operation because
of a lack of coal, and thi has contrib
uted toward withholding corn In the coun
try. There also were reports that 100,000
bushels of No. 3 yellow corn would be
trnuerea on wiarcn contract Monday.
Wheat closed -1 higher, March
iworn was uncnangea 10 Ik lower,
March (1.2BH. Oat vert. Vm.K. lmv
March 74. Rye was 1 to 1 higher, May
ti.jvw. ooyoean were 1 cent lower to 1
cent higher, March (2.43 -(2.44, and
lard was unchanged to 5 cents hundred
pounds lower, March (10.72.
Buying In wheat was based on lack nr
moisture ln the winter wheat belt over-
Mrs. McFec 111
Dayton Mrs. Minn MrFw
mother of Mrs. Milton A. Pal.
mcr. suffered n stroke nt ihn
nome of Mrs. Palmer. At this
time she is reDorteH n hnino
some Detter.
Filberts Wholesale bHm .inmhn
22c: large 17-20c; medium 15-18
Grower prices: Orchard run, 8-10c.
100-lb lots: First quality Jumbo, 31-32
.v-u w, uicuiuin, do-wna; sec
ond quality Jumbo, 29-20oi large 27
27c; medium 24-25ci baby, 19.
20c. Orower prices, orchard run: Pran
quettes. 10-13o lb.
Hemorrhoids
(Files)
Fissure
Fistula
Prolapse
And other rectal dlg
orders treated with-'
ut hospitalization.
DR. R. REYNOLDS
Naturo-Rectal Specialist
.1144 Center St. Phone 3-9460
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
Civilian Defense Leaders Ask
Military to Lift 'Iron Curtain'
Portland, Ore., March 4 (U.R) West coast civilian defense experts
today asked military authorities for more co-operation and lesi
secrecy in making plans for mainland protection against war
disasters.
Men who helped direct civilian defenses during World War
II warned there was danger oio
repeating mistakes unless mili
tary planners took civil authori
ties into their confidence.
The warning was made at a
meeting of the Pacific coast
board of inter-government agen
cies. Throughout the conference,
there was a thread of criticism
against the military, recalling
the civil-federal irritations of
the last war.
Here we go again," said Bur
ton Washburn, secretary of the
California state disaster coun
cil. Gov. Douglas McKay of Ore
gon said:
"At the time the aircraft
warning system was requested
on high priority, I wished I had
information Louis Johnson, sec
retary of defense, had. I'm going
ahead blindly. Who am I to
question high authority?"
Samuel C. May of the Uni
versity of California long recog
nized as a civilian defense au
thority said the time had come
to call a spade a spade." He
said there must be no competi
tion between civil and military
authorities, but more co-ordi
nation.
"Let the armed forces take
somebody into their confidence
Let them tell the governors of
the state. If they can't trust
them, let them tell the adjutant
general. They wear uniforms,"
May said.
Lt. Col. T. R. Clinkscales, di
rector of civilian defense of the
western air defense force, Ham
ilton field, Calif., said it was
possible that with five minutes
warning, even in atomic warfare,
casualties could be reduced as
much as 80 per cent.
In a discussion of defenses of
the Puget Sound area of Wash
ington, Col. Clinkscales said the
combined civilian-military warn
ing service would give the mil
itary a good chance to "pick up
anything that might attempt to
come into Puget Sound."
Mayor Dorothy McCullough
Lee of Portland said mayors
throughout the country were
"groping for factual .informa
tion." Orchardists Slate
Pruning Demonstration
Lebanon Pruning of fruit and
nut trees will be demonstrated
at the Fitzwater fruit farm one
mile north of Lebanon at 1:30
o'clock on March 7, lt is announ
ced by C. E, Mikesell, county
extension agent. C. O. Rawlings,
horticulture specialist at Oregon
State college, will show proper
pruning methods and care of
winter injured trees. All persons
interested in fruit and nut pro
duction are invited, Mikesell
said.
OBITUARY
MaJ. Ralph L. Ware
Albany Final rites were held here Sat
urday morning tor Mai. Ralph L. Ware.
58, retired army officer and former res
ident of Stayton. who died In Portland
Sunday. Interment was In Riverside cem-
Use
Organic
Fertilizer
The Right Way to Rebuild
Soil
Free of Weed Seeds
Odorless
$5.00
$10.00
17.50
sacks
Bulk
1 ton .
2 tons. .
FREE Delivery Anywhere
in Salem area
Phone 3-8127
Civn 'n Haucer Set These unusual
kitchen accessories are as pretty
as they are useful. Cup and saucer
potholder-pocket Is crocheted of
white cotton and flower decked
with rxrl daisies. Miniature tea pot,
sugar bowl and cup and saucer
make aecoratlve window snaae anu
light pulls and the bright rde-and-whlte
potholder Is as sturdy a lt
Is cheerful.
Saturday , March 4, 1950 IS
et,rr. Ht wu born In Idaho Sept. H,
IBM and sp,nt hU boyhood !n St.rtoa
tnd prior to enlisting- In th, .nnr wis i,
rport,r on a Spokin, paper. H, roust
ed In 1917 and Want to Fr.nn. . .u-
ond lieutenant and returned i. eaptaln.
' wm a m.moer 01 uen. tj. J. Fersn
ins. -composite regiment." Alter hui
retirement ha returned to Atavtnn fa
several years, later moving- to Portland.
surviving are nis widov, Mrs. Margaret
w. Ware. Portland: two sons, Raymond,
or Spokane and Jona K., ln the army la
the Philippines; two sisters. Mrs Margar
et Meyers. Eugene, and Mrs. Dorothy
Crane, Yakima, and one brother, Donald
Ware, Portland.
Mrs. Inee Oarlon
Aumavllle funeral services for Mrs.
fries Carton, 79, were held at Stayton
thu week with burial ln the AumsvUla
oemetery. She was born ln southern Or
egon Mar. 30, 1870 and had lived In thu
community three years. She U survived
J daughter In law, Mrs. Mamla BotU.
Medrord.
DEATHS
Clee O, Moatlone
Oleo O. Montlcue, late resident of Ku
gene, at a local hospital February 3a,
at the age of 26 years. Survived by hi
mother. Mrs. Haxel May Williams of
Oenebla, Arlc. Announcement of services
later by the Howell-Edwards chapel,
Bmll Carl Hoffman
Emit Carl Hoffman, at the residence at
440 North 17th street. March 3. Surviv
ed by wife, Anna Hoffman of Salem; a
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Nlcodemus of Mt,
Angel; two sons, Alfred Hoffman of Sa
lem and Herbert Hoffman of Long Beach,
Calif., a brother, William Hoffman of
Wenatchee. Wash.; and two grandshlld
ren. Services will be held at the Clough
Barrlclc chapel Monday, March 6, at 1:30
P.m. with Rev. H. W. Gorss officiating.
Interment In Belcrest Memorial park.
Mrs. Maria Belmann
In this city March 4. Marie Relmann.
late resident of 1780 North 24th street:
wife of Richard L. Relmann, Jr., of Sa
lem; mother of two children, Donald and
Ted; daughter of Theodore Nielsen of Se
attle; sister of Henry, Prank and Ted
Nielsen of Seattle, Mrs. Clement rrench,
Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. William Hayden
and Mrs. Dudley Durle. all of Seattle, and
Miss Oarlsta Nielsen of Vancouver, Waah.
Announcements later by the W. T, Rlt
don company.
3051-2J
ULti 2 10
Dresses for Daurhter These two
pretty little dresses take almost no
lime at all to make. One with a
bolero effect Is enlivened by pleats.
The other, basque styled with sweet
heart pockets. (Two separate pat
terns?.
No. 294S Is cut tn sizes 1, 3, 4, 9.
Size 4, 1 yds. 35-ln.; panties. In
cluded ln pattern, yds. 36-ln.
No. 3053 is cut ln sizes 3, 4, S. t,
10. Size 8, avi yds. 35-ln.
Send 25o for PATTERN with
Name, Address and Style Number.
State Size desired.
Address Capital Journal. 114 Ml.
Hlon St.. San Francisco 5 Call!
Patterns read; to fill orders im
mediately. For special handling
of order via first class mail In
clude an extra iv per pattern
Just off the pressi The SPRINO
BOCK OP FASHION presenting the
newest style trends, all translated
Into delightfully wearable easy-to-mako
pattern designs Over 150
designs for all ages and occasions
beautifully Illustrated ln this book.
Ordr your copy now. Price Just
30 cents
2320
pattern Envelope No. 3920 con
tains complete crocheting Instruc
tions, stitch Illustrations, material
requirement and finishing direc
tions. To obtain this pattern, send 30a
ln COINS, giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num
bei to Peggy Roberts Capital Jour
nal. 828 Mission fitreet San Fran
cisco I. Calif.