AUTOMOBILES
BONESTEELE'S
1949 Studebaker Coupe. 1700 miles, overdrive,
heater '. $1695
1948 Studebaker 4-Door. Very clean. Overdrive,
heater $1595
1947 Studebaker 4-Door. Very clean. Overdrive,
heater $1495
1948 Chevrolet Coupe $ 895
1942 Studebaker 4-Door Commander. Radio, heat
er, overdrive $ 845
1941 Studebaker 4:Door. Commander. Heater, ov
erdrive $ 895
1941 Studebaker 4-Door Champion. Overdrive . . $ 595
1939 Plymouth 2-Door $ 395
1947 Studebaker Vi-Ton Pickup $ 895
Bonesteele's
YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER
370 H. CHURCH SALEM PHOHI 1-9377. USS
DELIVERED HERE
1950 STUDEBAKER
. 2-DOOR CHAMPION
$1799.00
Bonesteele's
370 N. Church Phone 3-9277
FACTORY DELIVERY $1599.00
PERSONAL
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Ph. 36334.
P.O. Box 724. YMCA Wed.. Pri.. 8:30 P.m.
fcTANLET DOME Products. Ph. 39307. pSI
AUTOMOBILES
1BS 1 TON DODGE truck, A-l condition,
new rubber, good rack, 25-ft. trailer
house, good condition, new electric re
frigerator & lots of extras. 2299 State
St. Ph. 36413. q56
1934 PLYMOUTH coupe. Excel), cond.
rah. Private Dirty. SIM. Ph. 3-3587,
qSB
'84 CHEV. 2-door xdn. Good tires, heater.
Fair cond. (90. Ph. 2-0960. , q6S
'41 FORD Club coupe. R&H. Call 098 N.
High after 6:30 p.m. On Sun. 12 to 6 p.m.
Eisner Motors to Buy
1949 Chevrolet
Like new. Style line deluxe 4 door
sedan, t.doo units. ioa. joss ioa
with extras. Ph. 37081 after 6 p.m. q58
INTER, dump truck. Extra motor A
trans. 12th te Hoyt. q57
Eisner Motors to Sell
GOOD 1938 Chrysler coupe. Br owner.
046 Ferry St. qOO
'48 FORD dub coupe. 7000 miles. 31495.
1820 Cross. Apt. 4. ' Q&7
'48- CHEV. 6-yd. dump truck. Sell or trade.
Take- ear or pickup. 2360 N. Church.
q57
(100 BARGAIN
'29 Model A Ford 4-door. Good condi
tion thruout. Recently overhauled. 16
lnch wheels. Run fine. See at 2770
Garden Rd. eve, only. q57
WILL TRADE or sell 1941 Willys sedan
in good shape except for upholstery,
which la a little rough, good mileage
car 8e 1934 Studebaker sedan, good
transportation, will add between 3S0 &
$100 cash. Title must be clear on your
car. 8615 Garden Rd. q56
Eisner Motors Fine Cars
Q.
A.
What's the Price ol a
new Packard eight?
Only $2537 delivered,
Salem price.
Downpayment only $800
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?
STATE MOTOKS, INC.
PACKARD DEALER
H0 NO. HIOB ST. PH. 3-439 DATS,
EVENINGS 2-3903 qS5
FARM EQUIPMENT
1945 OLIVER 60 Towcrop tractor. 1650.
3635 D St. Ph. 3-4343. qb56'
BOATS
IS4S EVINRUDE lllht lour 9-7 h.P. motor.
Run about 30 his. 1160. Call 3-6684.
qqfll
FINANCIAL ' ' " .
AUTO LOAW3
WILLAMETTTE CREDIT CO.
183 8 Church
Parking a Plenty
Ph. 2-3467 Llo. Ho M-1M 8-154 I
SEE DB FOR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONLY 4 OR 414 INTEREST
8 to 40 Yean and No Commission
DENTON & DENTON
REALTORS
S44 State St. Phone 2-3883 T
FARM AND CITY LOANS
1 ' 4V4 and 5
I TO OB OWN TERMS of repayment within
' reason. Cash for Real Estate Contracts
and Second Mortgages.
CAPITOL SECURITIES CO.
201 Pioneer Trust Bldg. Ph. 4-2283. r
GENERAL PIN AW OB CORP.
LOANS
- Uo. S-133 and U-32C
and
ROY H. SIMMONS
INSU RANCH AND LOANS
Hear "Top Trades"
12:0ft dally K.S.L.H. 1390 KcsH
136 S. Commercial St. Tel. 3-8161 r
: $ CASH, $
Hollywood Finance Co.
198f Fairgrounds Road
Next Door to Bank
Free Parking
Phone 27033 Lie no. usoa-sm
Floyd Kenyon, Mgr.
BE THRIFTY
IN '50
A "Bill Consolidation"
LOAN MAY MAKE YOO
THRIFTY IN W
PAY OFF YOUR BILLS
LOWER YOOR MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
. $50 to $1500
CALL OR ' PHONE TODAY
PACIFIC
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
111 1 LIBERTY PHONI 4-3303
I
MORTGAGE LOANS
BOUES BUSINESS PARKS '
Abrams & Skinner, Inc.
4"
PRIVATE MONEY
Special Rates and Terma
On Larger Loana
Lonl and Short Tim
Payments
' ROY H. SIMMONS
111 Sooth Commercial St. Phone 1-9161
IAUTOMOBILES
FINANCIAL
NEED CASH
For Bills!
C "i cash to consolidate bills and reduce
expenses. Loans S25 to $500 on Auto, up
to $300 on Salary or Furniture up to
30 months to repay. Charges only for
the time you use the money. No co
signers required. Let us try and arrange
a loan tne same day. we uu to My
"Yes." Come In or phone. ,
PERSONAL
1 Finance Company
Pacific Bulldlnc Boom 136
518 STATE STREET
Phone 1-3464 C. R. Allen. liar.
Lie. S-133 JJ-166
LOANS MADE TO RESIDENTS OP ALL
SURROUNDING TOWNS MS"
TRAILERS
18 FT. SCHULT8 real sood shape. Full
price 1385.00. 3510 Portland Rd. cabin 3.
t65
HOUSE TRAILER, 1348 deluxe model, like
new. 37 loot. Pnone 3-5368. t6D
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
AH makes used machines sold, rented.
repaired. Roen 8 Court Phone 3-0773
AUTO RADIO&
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towing service day phoae J-92M. Night
3-180. 333 center.
BUILDING AND CAHPENTRT
Labor contract your new home. Also
remodeling ana repair, rn. a-iwo.
BULLDOZING
Bulldozing, leveling, road bldc., clear
ing, teeth for brush. Virgil Huskey, 1010
Fairvlew Ave. Ph. 2-31.6, Salem. oM
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA cash
register. All makes sold, rented, re
paired. Roen, 458 Court. Ph. 3-8773. o
CEMENT WORK
Foundation, sidewalks, driveways, pa
tios, curbs, walls, etc Call 3-4850. o
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Oil stove, furnace, chimneys vacuumed
cleaned. Ensley. 771 S. 21st. Ph. 1-7170.
078
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach, Moth Exterminator Service.
Ph. 4-2474. Lee Cross. Rt. t. Box 437-0.
S78
DRESSMAKING
Tailoring & alternation. 1U3 Xdgewa
ter. 2-7579 eve. 008
EXCAVATING
Ben Otjen & Son excavating ft grading,
Land clearing. Ph. 3-3080, 069
Brelthaupt's for flowers. Dial 3-9179. o
Complete repair service. Oil burners,
furnaces tt oil stoves, day or nit. Guar
anteed work. Ph. 4-2424. oT2
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R. Watklns Co. products. Ftm de
livery. 1717 center, rn. 3-pjub. o-
LANDSOAPE NURSERY
P. A. Doerfler & Sons, Ornamentals. 150
N. Lancaster Dr. at 4 Cor. Ph. 2-1322. o
LAUNDRY
Curtains dons and plain sewing. 38546.
o75
DELUX SERVE SELF Laundry 245 Jef
ferson BU Phone 23452. )
LAWNMOWEBS
Sharpening, guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers. Call Harry
W. Scott, 147 B. Com'l St. o78
Expertly sharpened. Jacobsen Power
Mower Dealer. Moore's Bicycle & Sport
Shop. 237 N. High Street. Ph. 1-3844.
076
LAWN MOWERS KNIFE SHARPENER
At TJr Door grinding, lawn mowers, sols
sors. knives. Dexter's Ph. 3-8833. o
MATTRESSES
Capital Bcddlnr. Phone 3-4089.
MUSIC LESSONS
Spanish and Hawaiian Guitar, Mandolin.
Banjo, etc 1533 Court St Ph. 8-7569.
059
OFFICE FURNITURE SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, files and filing supplies,
sales, duplicators and supplies, desk
lamps, typewriter stands, brief eases,
lerce Wire Recorders. Roen, 486 Court
Elfstrom's are equipped to do your
painting. Phone 3-2403. o
PAINTING PAPERING
Painting b paperhanglng. Pre esti
mate. 857 Shipping. Ph. 3-9813. O50
Ph. 22608 for painting, paperhanglng.
Attractive rates. Vander stolen. 076
Painting A paperhanglng done expertly
& reasonable. Ph. 22208, 37164. o74a
PAPERHANGING
JERRY JOHNSON PH. 2-9348.
Freeze damage repairs. Ph. 2-9358, 457
Fisher. 170 Lancaster Dr. Ph. 2-2984.
076
PICTURE FRAMING
Picture framing. Hutcbeon Paint Store.
Phone 3-6887. O
ROT') ROOTER
Call Electric Roto Rooter for clogged
sewers, drains. Ph. 3-5337. X. Howard.
o
SAND GRAVEL
aarden Soli, crushed rock. Shovel and
dragline excavating. Walling Sand fc
Qravei co,. rnone -Ttvt. '
SEPTIC TANKS
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge.
Call us collect. Todd's Septic Tank
Service, 050 Larsen. Phone 3-0734. o
Mike's BepUo Service. Tank cleaned
Roto Rooter Service on sewer a. 107S
Elm 8tW W. Slm. Ph. 1-946. 3-5327
7
o ill "
Griel lor a Best Jtriend Abiaiiam scnneiuer, 4U, cries with
grief over body of his dog, Butchie, which was killed by an
automobile at 33rd street and Third avenue in New York
City. Patrolman John Howard comforts Schneider as passers
by look on. Dog broke away from Schneider and ran into
street into path of car. (AP Wirephoto)
DIRECTORY
SEWER CLEANING SERVICE
Electrlo Roto-Rooter Exclusive Patent.
Razor Sharp Cutting Blades Clean
ewers, drains. L. Howard. Ph. 3-5327
SEWING MACHINES
SPRAYING
S praying. L. W. Caudle. Ph. 3-7900. o78
All makes repaired, free estimates.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. 130 No.
Commercial. Ph. 3-3512; o
TRANSFER A STORAGE
Local & Distance Transfer, storage.
Burner oils, coal & briquets. Trucks to
Portland daily. Agent for Beklns. House
hold goods moved to anywhere In U. S.
or Canada. Larmer Transfer Storage.
Ph. 3-3131.
TREE WORK
Insured tree service. Ph. 26014.
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona, Remington, Royal, Under
wood portables. AU makes used machines
Repairs and rent. Roen, 450 Court, o
VENETIAN BLINDS
Salem VeneUan Blinds made to order or
reflnlsshed. Relnholdt e Lewis. 2-3639.
Elmer The Bllndman. Ph. 37328.
WEATHEBSTRIPPING
WELL DRILLING
R. J. West. 4240 BimnyvleW. 2-2773. o60
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Window Cleaners. Window, walls,
B woodwork, cleaned, noors ciewiru,
waxed and polished. Ph. 3-3337. 347
Court Langdoc. Culbertson and Mather.
o
WINDOW BnADES
Washable, Roller, Made to order. 1 Day
Del. Relnholdt At Lewis. Ph. 3-3639. o
WOOD SAWING.
Atkins. 1146 Tile Rd. 3-8674.
LEGAL
ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL NOTICE
NnncK ifl HEREBY GIVEN that Pio
neer Trust Company, as administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of
Emma H. Bucklln, deceased, has filed Its
final account as such, and by order or
the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Marlon County. April 8, 1950 at 10:00
iVxinrlt? in thn forenoon of said day has
been fixed as the time, and the court-
roont or said court nas oeen nxea as me
nl.ri fnr thn hfftrinz of Objections tO
said final account and the settlement of
said estate.
PIONEEK TRUST WMTAni,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed of the Estate of
Emma H. Bucklln, deceased.
RHOTEN & R HOT EN
SAM P. SPEERSTRA
Pioneer Trust Building
Salem, Oregon
Attorneys for Administrator.
March 8, 13, 20, 37, Apr. 3.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
AfliftMi1 bleu will be received by the un
dersigned until the hour of 7:30 o'clock
p.m., on Monday, Marcn n, laou, ana
immediately thereafter opened by the
Common Council of the City of Salem,
Oregon, In the council chambers, city
hall, for the- sale or city or saiem ira-
orovfment Bonds In the amount of Ftfty-
stx Thousand. Seven Hundred Fifty-four
Dollars and Ninety Cents ($56,754.90), Is
sued pursuant to the laws of the State
ol Oregon ana urainance no. wvv oi me
City or Salem, and described as follows:
City of Salem Improvement Bonds, Is
sue 1950-B, being bonds Issued pursuant
to, the Bancroft Bonding Act, In denom
inations or $1,000.00 each, except bond
number one which shall be for the sum
of $754.90, said bonds to be dated March
15, 1950, and to mature In annual In
stallments as follows:
March 15, 1951 13, 7M.au
March 15, 1952 $5,000.00
March 15, 1953 $5,000.00
March 15, 1954 $5,000.00
March 15, 1955 , 36,000.00
March 15, 1956 $6,000.00
March 15, 1957 $6,000.00
March 15, 1958 $0,000.00
March 15, 1959 $6,000.00
March 15, 1960 $6,000.00
Pi-nviiW hfiwovoT. that the City ol Sa
lem shall have the option to redeem said
bonds, in numerical order, upon the pay- i
ment of the face value thereof with ac- I
crued Interest on any Interest paying date :
at or arter three years rrom the date said .
bonds are issued. Both principal and In
terest shall be payable at tne on ice oi ;
the city treasurer of the City of Salem.
Each bidder should name the rate of
Interest at which the bidder Is willing
to accept the bonds. The bonds will bear
the rate or rates of Interest designated In
the bid accepted, but none of said bonds
shall bear a rate exceeding four per cent
per annum. Said bonds will be sold for
not less than par and accrued Interest.
Fiuh hid. exceot bids submitted by the
State of Oregon or any sinking fund of
the City oi Baiera, must oe accompanied
by a certified check for two per cent of
tne par value oi tne oonos, mnoe payaQie
tA th eltv as m. auarantee of good faith.
Bids submitted by mall should be ad
dressed to the undersigned at the city
hall In Salem, Oregon.
The bidder will be required to add to
his bid a statement of the net cost to
the city if his bid Is accepted.
The right is reserved by the Common
Council to accept any bid or reject all
bids In the Interest of the city.
The prior legal approving opinion of
Messrs. Wfnfree, McColIoch. Shuler &
Sarre will be furnished the successful
bidder.
ALFRED MUflli,
City Recorder
Salem. Oregon.
March . 13, 20.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
As executor of the estate or MATTTE
G. SHIPLEY, deceased, the undersigned
has filed in Circuit Court of Oregon for
Marlon County, In Probat. his final ac
count In estate of said decedent, and Ap
ril 7, 1950, v:i5 o ciock, a.m., ana court
room of said court have been appointed
by "said court for hearing of objections to
said account and settlement thereof.
J. E. LAW
Executor Aforesaid
Wallace P. Carson and Allan G. Carson
Attorneys for Executor
Mar. 4, 13. 20, 37 Apr. I
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from reports of Salem dealers
for the galdanee of Capital Journal
Readers. (Revised daily).
Retail Fee. Prices:
Egg Mash 14.65.
Rabbit Pelleta 14.20,
Dairy Feed $3.70.
Poultry! Buying prices Grade A Owior
ed hens, 22c; grade A 'Leghorn hens,
16c; grade A old roosters, 13c; grade A
colored fryers, 3 lbs., 31 -33c.
Eggs
Buying Prices Large AA, 37c; large
A, 34-38c; medium AA, 35c; medium A.
32-33c; crax, 23c.
Wholesale Prices Egg wholesale prices
-7c above these prices above large grade
A generally quoted at 41c; medium, 37c.
Batterfal
Premium 67c; No. 1 6601 No. 2, 69-61o;
(buying prices).
Butter Wholesale grade A, 69o; re
tall 74c
Chicago Grain
Chicago, March 8 W A belief export
business would pick up this week sup
ported an advance In wheat prices on the
board of trade today.
Overcoming early hesitancy, the bread
cereal Jumped a cent or more, March and
May contracts punching out new highs. A
good deal of the buying was attributed to
export houses.
The strength in wheat had some Influ
ence on the rest of the market, which
sank during early dealings but then came
back after wheat had made its move.
Wheat closed IVi to 2 cents higher,
March $2.2414. Corn was M to 1 cent high
er, March $1.29. Oats were H-U higher,
May 70-. Rye was V4 lower to K high
er, May $1.34. Soybeans were tt-ltt
higher, March $2.44 and lard was
unchanged to 10 cents a hundred pounds
higher, March $10.75.
Portland Grain
Portland, March 8 (JP) Cash grain:
Barley, No. 2, 45 lb B.W., 54.50.
Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2.23; soft
white (excluding rex) 2.23; white club 2.23.
Hard winter: Ordinary 2.23; 10 per cent
2.23; 11 per .cent 2.23; 12 per cent 2.23.
Hard white baart: Unquoted.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 112: barley
5; flour 10i corn 7t oats 2; mill feed 12.
Seeks Recovery of
Bicycle Sold by Cify
The first repercussion from the
city's sale of abandoned bicycles
last January was scheduled for
a hearing Monday afternoon at
police headquarters.
Richard Chase, 1160 North
Church, claimed that is bicycle
was in the hands of Michael Cal
lahan, 2170 Nebraska. Calla
han claimed the bicycle was pur
chased from the city at the sale
held to clear out unclaimed prop
erty. At the time of the sale, pur
chasers were given conditional
titles to the property. Under
those titles, the purchasers could
reclaim their purchase price from
the city if the true owners of the
property appeared. I
Grey 'of Austere London
Brightened by King's Pageant
London, March 6 (IP) Flashing jewels, gilt and furs brightened
briefly the grey of austere London today as centuries-old
pageantry once more opened the British parliament.
Thousands of Britons lined the route from Buckingham Palace
to Westminster to see King George VI and Queen Elizabeth drive
in state to inaugurate the new
body of lawmakers.
A bright morning sun poked
occasionally from the grey sky
and sent reflections from the
shining helmets and breastplates
of the armored escort of house
hold cavalry which accompanied
the socereigns. '
The king and queen rode in
the gold-bedecked state coach.
Gold decked the four state lan
daus carrying palace officials
and other state dignitaries. Scar
let was the keynote of all the
uniforms.
...
As the procession passed down
the mall leading from the pal
ace, a 41-gun royal salute was
fired in adjoining St. James park.
Arriving at Parliament House,
the king walked slowly into the
house of lords' chamber with
the queen's white-gloved hand
held high in his own right hand.
He wore his parliamentary
LODGE
Loyal Order of Moose meet Thurs.
night. 284 N. Coml. Ph. 3-5227. 76'
AKingwood Lodge No. 204, A J1 J
A.M. Special Monday, Mar
6. F.C. Degree, 7:30 p.m. 55
AAinsworth Lodge No. 201, A.P
!R&. ti AM. Special Tues., March
7. M.M. Degree, 7:30 pjn. 5S'
A. Salem Lodge No. 4, AT. It AM
Wednesday, March 7. E.A. De.
gree, 7:30 pjn. 67
Valsef z Tree
Farm Approved
Election of the 26,000-acre
Valsetz Tree Farm, owned by the
Valsetz Lumber company and
lotated in Polk and Lincoln
counties, to the nine-year old
Willamette Valley Tree Farms,
Inc., is announced by its chief
forester, Paul Sanders, at Eu
gene. Full membership has also been
granted Western Tree Farms
with an additional 12,000 acres
owned jointly by the Saginaw
Timber company, Dant & Rus
sell, Inc., and Inman-Poulson
Lumber company. It lies entire
ly in Lincoln county.
Willamette Valley Farms acts
as consulting foresters for its
members, affording them the ser
vices of specialists who conduct
a wide variety of forestry stud
ies, develop harvesting schedules,
creat fire protection plans, lay
out road systems and determine
growing conditions and sustained
yield capacity of the members'
yields.
Total area of the eight mem
ber firms is now 495,000 acres
on which is growing all ages of
forests from new seedlings to
500-year old timber.
For the past decade Sanders
and his staff have pioneered
much of the progress in better
forest management on private,
tax-paying forest lands in Ore
gon. '
Addition of the two new mem
bers makes a total of eight west
coast tree farms obtaining tech
nical forestry service from San
ders and his consulting foresters,
Tito Denies Truce
With Soviet Russia
Belgrade, Yugoslavia, March
6 (IP) Premier Marshal Tito says
Russia and the cominform must
take the first step in any move
to settle the Soviet quarrel with
his Yugoslav government.
Speaking in the Adriatic sea
port of Split, Tito yesterday de
nied reports published abroad
that Yugoslavia has been talk
ing with Moscow about possi
bilities of patching up the 20-month-old
dispute .between him
self and the cominform.
"We did not provoke a quarrel
with anyone," the Yugoslav pre
mier said. "We want to live in
peace with everyone. If some
one wants talks, I do not appeal
for them, but I think we will not
take the initiative. We are so
much slandered and dirtied that
those who did it must first ex
cuse themselves before the talks
begin."
Tito spoke as an unopposed
candidate from Split for parlia
ment in his country's first post
war elections, scheduled March
26.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago, March 6 () (UBD A) Sal
able hoss 9,000; barrows and gilts over
180 lb 15-25 cents higher; closed slow at
advance; lighter weights unevenly no bet
ter than steady; sows steady to 25 cents
higher; top 17.50 for several loads mostly
210-17.50; bulk good and choice 160-190
lb 18.00-17.35; 280-360 lb 16.25-17.10; In
cluded load choice 34b lb averages at 16.50;
most good and choice sows around 450 lb
down 14.75-15.75; over 450 lb largely 13.25
14.75. Salable cattle 12,000: salable calves 600;
moderately active; slaughter steers and
heifers steady to 50 cents higher: cows
strong to fully 25 cents higher; bulls ful
ly steady; vealers steady; bulk medium to
average-good fed steers and yearlings
22.75-28.75: few loads high-good to low-
choice grades 29.25-32.00; few loads low-
medium steers carrying common eno
22.25-22.50: bulk medium and good heifers
23.00-26.50; load good 1,028 weights 27.00;
most good cows 19.50-21.00; common and
medium beef cows 16.25-19.00; canners
and cutters 13.00-16.25: medium and good
sausage bulls 20.25-22.25; medium to choice
vealers 24.00-30.00.
Salable sheep 2,500; fat lamb market not
established; big packers bid weak to 50
cents lower on all representative weights;
eastern shippers bid about steady on
choice kinds weighing 101 lb down; ask
ing as high as 28.50 on choice handy
wooled lambs; ewes steady, mostly 11.00-
14.00. P(Aff4
robes of crimson velvet and gold
with a short ermine cape. The
scarlet of a full-dress military
uniform could be glimpsed un
der the robes as he walked. The
high, heavy crown of state was
on his head.
The queen wore a full-skirted
gown of white satin, embroider
ed richly with gold thread and
pearls.
Princess Elizabeth arrived by
car. There was a glimpse of
white ermine and diamonds as
she stepped out to enter the par
liament building.
...
Peers in scarlet robes bor
dered with ermine, and peeresses
in evening gowns and rich furs
filled the lord's chamber an hour
before the ceremony was due to
begin.
Members of the house of com
mons, many attending their first
state opening of parliament, took
their places early in their gal
lery at the end of the cham
ber. Ambassadors and ministers of
every nationality crowded into
the diplomatic boxes.
The king spoke for 12 minutes,
summing up the policies of his
labor government. Seventeen
minutes after he finished speak
ing, the royal procession left
parliament and drove past
cheering throngs to the palace,
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salon LWeateck Marvel
(By Valley Packing Company)
Wooled lambs $33.00
Feeder Lambs $16.00 to 120.00
Calves, good (300-450 lbs) $18.00 to $30.00
Veal (150-300 lbs) top ..$24.00 to $28.00
Pat dairy cows $13.00 to $14.50
Cutter cows $10.00 to $13.50
Dairy heifers $12.00 to $16.00
Bulls $14.00 to 819.00
Portland Eastilde Market
Dry onions sold for 1-1.35 a 50 -lb sack
on No. 1 mediums and $1.25-1.50 for
large sizes on the Portland Eastslde Farm
ers Wholesale Produce market today.
uesi waanea uurDant potatoes were
$3.50 g hundred pounds.
Portland Produce
Butterfat Tentative. jlect to mmi.
dlate change. Premium quality maximum
lo .35 to l percent acioity delivered in
Portland 65-68c lb.: 92 score 63-66c: 90
score, 61 -64c, 89 score 65c Valley routes
and couctry points 2c less than first.
Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cuoea u
whueaalers. grade 93 score. 64c. A
92 score, 62c; B score, 61c; C, 89 score
60c. Above prices are strictly nominal.
Cbeese Selling price to foruana whole
sale Oregon singles 39-42c, Oregon b
small loaf, 444fe-46ot triplets 1 leas than
Mngles
Esse (to Wholesalers) A grade large
41-42 Vic: A medium. 40-40 Vic. grade B.
large, 36-37c; small A grade 34 Vic.
fort land Dairy market
Butter Price to retailers; Grade AA
prints. 69c; AA cartons. 70c: A prints.
69c; A cartons 70c; B prints, 66c
Eggi Prices to retailers: Grade AA
large 45c dos.; certified A large, 43c; A
large 43c; AA medium, 42-43c: A medium.
41-42c; B medium, 33c; cartons 2o addl
tional.
Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 39-42oi Oregon loaf, 6-
io. loais ttt-DO iD.i triplets, iv cents
less than singles. Premium brands, ains.es.
51Mjc lb.: loaf. 63 Vic.
t'outtry
Live Chickens (No. 1 quality. f.O.b.
plants): Broilers, under 2 lbs, nominal;
iryers. a-3 lbs. 30-32c; 3-4 lbs. 33-34c;
roasters, 4 lbs and over, 33-34c; light hens
unaer ids. mc over 4 ids. ao-aic: ncavv
hens, all weights, 25c; old roosters, all
weights, 13-lie.
'j. nrae Not to growers, torru, so-sio
nens. 44c. Price to retailers, dressedi A
ycung hens, 60-6 lc; A young toms, 27
38c; light toms. 41-42&
staoDiti Average to growers, live
whites 4-6 lbs. 17-200 lb.; 6-6 lbs. 18-18C
lb.: eolorec 2 cents lower: old or heavy
does and bucks, 8-12c. Fresh dressed
ids no iryers and retailers. 40c; local, i
S2c
Country-Killed Heats
veai top quality. 38-410 re.I other
graoeo according to weight ano quality
with lighter or heavier. 33-3Sc.
Bogs Light blockers. 24-26c: sows.
Lambs Top quality springers. 40-42c:
mutton, best, l6-20c; hough heavy ones.
la-isc.
Beef Good cows, 27-32c lb.; canners
cutters, 24-25C.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers ner ewt.l:
Beer steers: Good 500-800 lbs.S40-43:
commercial, $40-42; utility, $35-39.
cows: commercial. $36-39: utility. 134-
36; cannera-cutters, $31-33.
ueei cuts luooa steersi. Hind quarters,
$48-52; rounds, $48-51; full loins, trimmed,
$63-67; triangle, $39-42; square chucks.
$44-48; ribs, $55-60; forequarters, $40-43.
veai ana caii; uooa, ia-a; commercial.
$38-46 ; Utility, $32-39.
Lamb: Good-choice spring lambs. $45-
47: commercial, $42-44; utility, $36-38.
Mutton; uooa, la ids. down, lac-as.
Pork loins, $46-48; shoulders, 16 lbs.,
down, $34-35, sparerlbs, $45-48; carcass
es, $27-28; mixed weights, $2 per cwt.
lower.
Portland Hlieellaneona
Onions: Supply moderate, market dull;
Ore. yellows. No. 1. medium. $1.25-36:
large. $1.50-75: 10 lbs. 25-35c; boilers. 10
lbs, 20-25c; onion sets, Oregon yellow, 50
ids, je.ua; wnue, e.aa-ao; uani.
white giooes, H.uu-aa.
Potatoes: Ore. local Burbanks, No. 1,
$2.50-50; Deschutes Russets. No. 1A. 13.20-
35; No, 2, 50 lbs, $1.30-39; 25 lbs, 65-B0c;
15 ids, j3-boc; wasn. netted uems, o. l,
33.15-30; 25 lbs. flO-BSc; 15 lbs. 60-62c; No,
2. $1.15-25; large bakers. $4.00-50; Idaho
Russets, waxed, $3.65-75; new potatoes,
Fla. Triumphs, size A, $3.00-25.
Hart New crop, stack bales. D. B. No. 2
green Alfalfa, truck or oar-lots F-O-B
Portland or ruget sound mantel. 33.0U'
41.00 ton; U. S. No. 1 mixed Timothy, $44
ton; now crop oats and vetch mixed hay
or uncertified clover hay, nominally $25-
28 depending on quality and location bal
eci on Willamette valley farms.
Cascara Bark Dry 12Vio lb., green 4o
ID.
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades.
45c lb.
Mohair 266 lb. on 12-moath growth
nominally.
' Hides Calves 35o lb.; according to
weignt, pips, aoo id., oeei, n-iuo id.,
bulls. 6-7o lb Country buyers pay 2o less
Filberts Wholesale prices: Jumbo 19-
32c; large 17-20c; medium 15-18 Vic.
Grower prices: orchard run. 8-1 oc.
walnuts Wholesale prices: rer id. in
100-lb lots: First quality Jumbo. 31-32 Vi:
targe, an-aoc; medium, z6-aoc; sec
ond quality Jumbo. 29-3B c; large 27
27Ket medium 24 ',4 -25 Vic; baby, 19V4
30V4c Grower prices, orchard run: Fran
quettes, 10-13o lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland, ore., March a ai.R) Livestock:
Cattle salable i300: market active; fed
steers, heifers fully 50 cents higher; In
stances 1.00 up; good fed steers 26.75-28;
load and part-load 28, new recent high;
high good red steers Saturday 27.50; com
mon steers down to 20; good fed heifers
26; medium heifers 22-24.50; canner-cutter
cows mostly steady at 13.50-15; lew 15.50;
common-medium beef cows 16-19: good
cows strong to SO cents higher at 20-21;
trood beef bulls 20.50-21.50: odd head 22:
sausage bulls 16.50-19.50.
Calves salable 200; market active, steady;
good-choice vealers 27-32; commons down
to 15.
Hogs salable 900; market active, 26-50
cents higher; good-choice 180-230 lbs
19.76-20: 250-270 lbs mostly 18.50-19; few
150-170 lbs 18-18.50; good 350-600 lb
sows 14. 50-16. 50; good-choice feeders 17.50-
18.
Sheep salable 200; scattered early sales
steady; gooo-cnoice red lamos aa; some
held higher; good ewes 11.
War Signs Increase
Declares Spellman
Rome, March 6 (JP) Signs of
war are increasing, says Fran
cis Cardinal Spellman.
Employing a phrase usually
construed by Catholics to mean
approaching ruin from war or
other disaster, the visiting arch
bishop of New York told report
ers here:
"Signs telling of the 'abomina
tion of desolation are increas
ing."
'JWhile we hope and pray and
strive for peace," Cardinal Spell
man said, "we nevertheless must
be, as Catholics, always pre
pared for death."
A reporter had asked if the
cardinal believed the threat of
war greater or less than when
he visited Rome last year.
Earlier yesterday the cardinal
said mass in his titular basilica
of Saints John and Paul. Those
attending included more than
600 U. S. Catholics who are ac
companying the archbishop on a
holy year pilgrimage to Rome.
Band Concert Changed
Amity The Amity high
school band played Thursday
for the basketball tournament
at Monmouth. The band has
been invited to play at Perrydalc
and Carlton. ThP concert sched
uled for Cloverdale in Tilla
mook county March 6, has been
postponed two weeks, due to
lack of a suitable place to meet.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
STOCKS
(By tho Associated Presai
American Can Ill
Am Pow A Lt 20
Am Tel & Tel 150
Anaconda 29 S
Bendlx Aviation 43
Beth Stee' 34
Boeing Airplane , 28
Calif Packing 36
Canadian Paclflo 14
Case J 1 44ft
Caterpillar 35
Chrysler 66
Cons Vultee ia
Continent' Can 31
Crown Zrllerbach 33
Curtiss Wright a
Douglas Aircraft 80
Dupont de Nem 63
General Electrlo 46 ft
Genera) Pood 49
General Motors 76ft
Goodyear Tire 50
Int Harvester 27
Int Paper 36
Kennecott 62
Llbby McN & L 7
Long Bell "A" , 25ft
Montgomery Ward 56
Nash Ke I vina tor 17ft
Nat Dairy 41ft
NY Central 13
Northern Paclflo 20U
Pac Am Fish 11
Pa Gas & Elee 33
Pa Tel 81 Tel 107
Penney J O 60
Radio Corp 14
Rayonler 28ft
Rayonler Pfd
Reynolds Metal 33
Richfield 38
Safeway Stores 37
Sears Roebuck 43
Southern Pacific 53
Standard Oil Co, 62
Studebaker Corp. , 28ft
Sunshine Mining 10
Transamerlca .. 17
Union Oil Cal 26
United Airlines 89
Union Pacific 16
U S Steel ;. 31
Warner Bros Plo 13
Woolwortb 50
Stock Market
New York, March 6 (Pi Stock prices
were barely stendy In today's market as
the nation's soft coal miners started back
to work.
The average price level attained Its
highest point In more than three years.
shortly before noon, then subsided some-
wnai.
Aided by a lively Initial hour, transac
tions for the day ran to around 1.500.000
shares.
Steels, rails and motors, figuring to
benefit from adequate coal supplies, led
the early rally, but later gave up part of
all of their narrow gains.
Fractional advances were maintained by
Goodyear, U. S. Rubber, Union Pacific.
Baltimore is Ohio, U. S. Steel, Chrysler,
Air Reduction. Seagrams. Boeing. Stan
dard OH (N.J.) and Sinclair Oil.
issues with declines included Kennecott.
J. I. Case, Caterpillar Tractor, Ameri
can Cyanld, Barrudall Oil, Lehigh, Port
land Cement and Dow Chemical.
Lewis Offers $1 Million
To Chrysler Strikers
Washington, March 8 (JP)
John L. Lewis today offered a
$1,000,000 loan to the CIO Auto
Workers as aid in the seven
week Chrysler strike.
Lewis wrote Walter Heuther,
UAW president, that the United
Mine Workers union policy com
mittee had authorized the offer.
Lewis' letter said the UMW
hopes other unions in the CIO
and the AFL will extend money
aid "to the end that your union
may be assured, beyond perad-
venture, of success in Its present
struggle."
Lewis's offer was regarded as
a response to the $500,000 gift
check which CIO President Phil
ip Murray sent to the UMW in
the miners' just-concluded con
tract fight.
OBITUARY
William Mackle
Albany William Mackle. 80. retired
farmer of Tangent and a resident ot the
Albany vicinity for the past 30 years,
died Thursday at the Albany General
hospital, services were Saturday ac
10:30 a.m.. at the Fisher funeral home.
Burial in the Dallas I.O.O.P. cemetery.
He was a native oi Scotland and came
to the United States at the age of 21.
settling In the Willamette valley. He had
lived in Portland. Dallas and the Aloany
area. He married Jeanne Keitn, Novem
ber 9, 1901 at Portland, and is survived
by a son. William K. Mackle. Tangent, a
suiter In Scotland and three grandchil
dren.
Jene Meyers
WILLAMINA Funeral services for Jes
se Meyers, 63, of Willamina, were held
Thursday afternoon, at the Chapel of
the Sheridan Funeral home in Sheridan,
at 1 p.m. Meyers died early Sunday morn
ing as the result of a self-inflicted bul
let wound. Jesse Meyers was born at
Laurel. Oregon. August 29. 1884. the son
ol Fred and Eliza Meyers. On June 7,
I. he was married to Ethel Higgle of
Buxton, who died October 15, 1941. He was
arrled to Eva Wllhelm on December 18,
HOWTOPUTOUTRREOt
STOMACH ULCER PAIN
co used by excess cjf
Dont Just suiTer from agonising? peJa a4
constant burning of atocaach ulcers, fodlgrw
tion, gas, heartburn, other distress emosed by
excess stomach acid, Pfunder's Tablets are
guaranteed to bring amnaing cjniek. soothing
relief of such acid stomach distress OS
MONEY BACK 1 Formula of F. H. Pfnnder.
Ph.G., contains mHically-provcd ingredi
ents. Acid ulcer srarferers have boag-ht ore
100.000.000 Pfunder's Tablets In peat s
sears. Get Plunder's Tablets todav.
Bew-Eaar Cooler Take advantage!
of these winter evenings to get
ahead with your summer sewing.
This cute sunsuit Is easy to launder,
simple and inexpensive to make.
Your Toddler will live in una cooler
all summer long.
Pattern Envelope No. R2683 con
tains tissue lor suit, size 2, t and i
mmm r ay u
Monday, March 6, 195017
1944. He Is survived by the widow an4
three daughters, Mrs. Vlda Burton of
WUlamlna. Mrs. Eva Beneflel of MannlnK
and Mrs. Elsie Carver of Portland: nine
grandchildren; a brother, Frank Meyers
of Htllsboro; three sisters, Mrs. Ttillg)
Challacombe of Cosmopolls. Wash., Mrs.
unur u.cKison oi foriiano, and Mrs
Viola Smith of Burns- nd a. niiiru
ber of nieces and nephews.
Mary Louise Lanuon
Willamina Funeral services for Ura.
Mary Louise Lamson, 78, of Tillamook,
cio tuimui.Ku at, uuiiuiren inn oons
mortuary in Tillamook with araveslde
services at the Willamina cemetery, under
the direction of Rev. Grace Hartley. She
was born October 14, 1871, at Minnesota
Lake, Minn., the daughter of I. O. and
naarr vane uaroer. ine larauy moved to
Willamina In 1892. She was married In
McMinnvllle on October 15, 1894 to Jas.
H. Lamson. They lived here a few years,
spent a number or years In Washington
state, and 35 years ago moved to Tilla
moog county, where she lived the re.
ra alnder of her life. Lamson died several
years ago. two daughters. Beryl and
Doris also preceded her In death. She wag
a member of the Methodist church and
the Rebekeah lodge at Cloverdale, Ore.,
where she lived for a number of years.
Survivors Include two sons, Daryl, of
Los Angeles, and Kirk of Tillamook; two)
grandchildren, Kenneth Morse and Mrs.
Louise Davenport or Oakland, Calif.; two
sisters, Mrs. Margie Lamson and Mrs.
Bessie Lamson or Willamina: and three
brothers. W. O. Barber of Culver, Ore.;
J. O. Barber of Coqullle, and Ira Barber
of Long Beach, Calif.
Roy Owens
Dayton Roy Owens, 57, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Owens of the Neck district
near Dayton in Salem March 3. He was
born October 13, 1892, at Frederick,
Wright county, Kan. He came with his
parents to Dayton In May 1029. He re
celved his education In Kansas. He was
a member of Oongrgational church in
Frederick, Kan., at time or his death. Ho
is survived by his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
W. A. Owens, the Neck district here;
five brothers: Alvln. Kansas City. Mo.:
Thomas, Monmouth, Ore.; Samuel. Olym-
pia, wasn.; Joseph and Wayne, both or
Neck district; three sisters, Mrs. Violet
Kanaga, Ness, Kan.; Mrs. Alva Jennings,
Kewanee, 111.; Mrs. Stella brenn, Salem,
Ore. Funeral services were held at Mc
Minnvllle Funeral Home, Rev. F. B.
Fisher, Salem, officiating. Burial was la
Evergreen Memorial park, MCMlnnviIle.
Pergy Ann Blair
scotts Mills Funeral services for Pec
gy Ann Blair. 11-month -old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Blair, were held
ac tne uanoy lunerai home Sunday after
noon with burial In the Zion Memorial
park. She died Wednesday at Redding,
Calif., where the family has been the
last seven months. She was the only child
ana was Dorn at Oliver springs Mar. 18,
1949. Besides her parents she is sur
vived by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William O. Blair, Scotts Mills and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Hanover, Portland.
Charles Elmer Helms
Dallas Funeral services for OharlM
Elmer Helms, 75, who died at his home
here Friday after a long illness, will be
held from the Henkls and Bollman ihsvn.
el at 3 o'clock Tuesday with burial In
City View cemetery, Salem. He had been
a resident of Dallas 34 years. Helms was
born In Cresco, la., Jan. 8, 1875 and
wis msmea co ivy jane Booker at Wald
port May 30, 1900, who survives with
four daughters and two sons. IaatMll
Brown, Dallas, Ruth Howe, Waldport; Jane
Steele, Dallas; Maxlne Peterson, Vancou
ver, Wash.; Dean and Ben Helms, both of
Dallas.
DEATHS
Clee O. Mentleae
Oleo-O. Montlcue. late resident of So
gene, at g local hospital February 28,
ac tne age oi as years, survived or nis
mother. Mrs. Haiel May Williams ol
Oenebla, Ark. Shipment has been made
to Little Rock, Ark., by the Howell-Edwards
ohapel for services and Interment.
Mrs, Marie Belmann
In this city March 4. Marie Relmann.
late resident of 1780 North 24th street;
wife of Richard L, Relmann. Jr.. of ea-
lemt mother ot two children, Donald and
Ted; daughter of Theodore Nielsen ot Se
attle; sister oi aenry, rrana ano iea
Nielsen of Seattle, Mrs, Clement French,
Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. William Hayden,
and Mrs. Dudley Durle, all of Seattle, and
Miss Carlsta Nielsen ot Vancouver, Wash.
Services will be held at the W, T. Rig.
don chapel Tuesday, March 7, at 1:30 p.m.
with concluding services In the City
View oemctery,
Mrs. Dora Ethel Reese
Mrs. Dora Ethel Reese, late resident of
Bandon, at a local hospital March 4. Sur
vived by husband, Joseph Reese of Ban
don: daushters. Mrs. Vearl Thomas of
Eugene, Mrs. E. H. Stewart of Oush
man and Mrs. Dewey Fairing ton of Bel
lack, Wash.; sister, Mrs. Ole Mllnesi ot
Los Angeles; brother, J. B Teeny of Al
ton, HI.; six grandchildren and nine grsal
grandchildren. Services will be held at
the Clough-Barrlck chapel Tuesday, March
7, at 1:30 p.m. with Interment In Belorert
Memorial park.
Arohle 8. King
Archie S. King, at a local hospital March
4. Shipment has been made to North Bend
by Clough-Barrlck company for serv
ice and interment.
Emma DeBord
Emma DeBord. at the residence at ion
Mill st.. March 5, at the ae of S3 years.
Survived by husband, Elmer V. DeBord ol
Salem, and a brother, Billy Smith of Mon
roe. Tenn. Member of Calvary chapel in
Salem. Announcement of services later br
the Howeu-Kdwards cnapei.
Mrs. Orvllle Miller
Mrs. Orvllle Miller, late resident or
2280 Mission street, at a local hospital,
March 8. Announcement of services later
by Clough-Barrlck company.
Business Engineering
Is An Investment
NOT A COST
George S.Aay Company
Wtsttrn Division
Ml Hiy Strttt, So. Frndic. 1, trill,
Established 1925
R2682
I included; material requirements.
ITiaKlIlg tUlU lllliailiu. 'mH.wu.wi
tracing lor embroidery and stitch
illustrations.
it- .ht.ln . V. uMd.n a. nil Oft.
In COINS, giving pattern number.
your name, auuicaa mu wuue num
ber to Peggy Roberts Capital Jour
nal. 828 Mission fitreet San Fran
cisco 3 CaUi.
Y
I