Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 01, 1951, HOME EDITION, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., March 01, 1951, HOME EDITION, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1951)

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 32 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextAUTOMOBILES CADILLAC , One of the most attractive cars on the road is this 1946 Cad. "62" 4-door sedan. Loaded with extras, nice and clean, perfect, mechanical condition. FULL PRICE IS ONLY $1750.00 Lee's 140 NORTH CHURCH. PHONE 3-1527 qaa 1940 PONTIAC 4-door 13(5 and may bi purchased with 1116 down and payments 1 ol (15 a month. McCain, 1397 State. 'J OSS' 19.W FORD pickup like new. . Phone 4-3911. Low mileage. qS3 I FINANCIAL ) When Re-financing or Purchasing a Home, Our Mortgage Loans Offer V Low financing cost. 1 Low interest rate, 'j, Maximum amount of loan. No charge for estimates. ; REX SANFORD ' 317 Oregon Bldg. Tel. 4-3931 163' FARM AND CITY LOANS 4 '4 and 67. TOUR OWN TERMS of repayment with in reason. Cash for Real Estate Con--tracts and Second Mortgages. I CAPITOL SECURITIES CO. lit Court St. Ph. 4-3283 r LOANS for Easter Shopping and to pty bills for Easter Shopping and to pay bills ? $25 to $500 on Auto, up to $300 on Salary or Furniture ' and convenient monthly payments r f, ranged. Don't borrow unnecessarily, bub when a loan Is the best solution to a money problem, see me. I say "Yes" to 4 out of 5 who ask for a loan. En it. dorsers not needed. Come In or phone today. C. A. Allen, YES MAN Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Frl. S a.m. to 1 p.m. Wed.-Sat, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Personal I Finance Company S 105 South High Phone 3-3464 C. R. Allen, Mgr. 1 Lie. 8-133 M-l5 r78" GENERAL FINAKOE CO. LOANS Lie 8-133 and U-339 and ROY a. SIMMONS INSURANCE AND LOANS Hear "Top Trades" 12:0a Dally KSLM 1390 T.Oa 136 S. Commercial 8t. Tel 3-9161 PRIVATE MONEY Special Rate and Termi On Larger Loans Long and Short Time Payments ' ROY H. SIMMONS 136 8. Commercial St. Ph. 3-9161 AOTO LOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO. 182 S. Ohurch Parking a-Plenty Ph. 2-34S7 Llo. NO. M-1S9 8-184 ,$ Money $ PHA LOANS. 20 TO 2) YEARS REPAYMENT PLAN. "Construction Loans" 414 PERCENT FARM LOANS. PERSON AL. FURNITURE AND AUTO LOANS. "FOR ALL OF YOUR MONEY NEEDS" STATE FINANCE CO. 153 8. High - Llo. 8333 Ph. 3-4131 We'd Like to Loan You $100 If you'd like to borrow J 100 (or any amount up to $1500 Phone or call on us Immediately) Typical Repayment Plans 15 Mo. Amount Payments $100,00 240.00 380.00 850.00 t 8.00 19.00 30.00 67.00 Pacific Industrial Loans 118 S. Liberty Phone 4-2203 ! TRAILERS m ( ' $ GOOD 2 WHEEL trailer 885. Oood 1 wheel 4 trailer 100. Tarpaulin for both. 1240 South 15th. MACHINERY FOR SALE W-M AllLs blade. PMone 3.-8797. Chalmers, with V5' PANTED BY private party, fork lift F truck; also Hyster, or similar, lumber carrier, also large planer. Spot cash. ATwater 0650 Portland, Ore. V56 DIRECTORY ADDING MACHINES All makes used machines sold, rented, repaired. Roen, 458 Conrt. Ph. 3-B773. o I BULLDOZING Bulldozing, roads. clearlnK teeth. Vlr ill Huskey, 1010 Falrvlew. Ph. 2-3148. o65 ! CASH REGISTEES Instant delivery of new RCA cash reg lstrs All makes sold, rented, repaired Roen, 458 Court. Ph. 8-8773 O" CABINET MAKING Built-in and unfinished furniture. A and L. Cabinet Shop, 1505 N. Falrirounds phone 41572. CEMENT CONTRACTOR Sidewalk, patio, basement, anything cement. Phone 42517. ooo CHIMNEY SWEEP Shields Bros. Chimney Sweep. Service. Ph. 26744. Furnace 068 EXCAVATING Ben Otlen & Son, excavating, land clearing. Phone 3-3080, grading, o61 HOUSE BUILDING WRECKERS Insured and bonded. Call after I p. Capital Wreckers. Ph. 3-7295. o54 HOUSE MOVIN0 Bonded and Injured. All stses. Free tl mates. Bales and Brady Towing. Phone Salem 24542. 076' Tom Deal. Phone 4-3948. Insured and bonded. 955 Juedes avenue. oi3 HOUSE PLANS Althoff, 341 State. 2-8854 ( 4300. Hudson avenue, 2-2388. LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED, serviced, sold. Power, k hand mowers. J. f. Dougherty, a no f Falrirounds road. 1-8721. 055' MATTRESSES Capital Beddinf, cotton, wool, a urease. RenoYaUd. repaired. 14088. spring Pbons Hippy, Smart Porpoise Young Male Responds to Teaching By ANDY ANDERSON Marineland, Fla., March 1 (P) Flippy has a right to grin to-, day. His trainer says he's the only educated porpoise in the world. Announcement was made of the end of the scientific venture which started in September, 1949. Nature Puts Variety Into Sheep Births Unusual births have occurr ed on several farms in Marion county this season. At the Jack Hooper farm west of Woodburn last week, County Extension Agent Ben A. Newell found Mrs. Hooper chief supervisor of lambing operations. One Romney ewe presented twins on the check of new members in the flock early one morning and Mrs. Hooper was very pleased. Two mornings later when taking the census, the same ewe was being trail ed by four lambs. Appar e n 1 1 y two separate births had occurred. Twins were born each time only there was a two day interval between. One casualty has oc curred but the ewe is still proudly mothering three. No Shooting in Public Parks Bill Gets OK A bill to let the state highway commission prohibit shooting in public parks has been approved by the senate game committee. The committee also voted for a bill to let the state game com mission cooperate with the fed eral government in fish restora tion projects. Game Commis sioner A. V. Meyers said that under this bill, Oregon would get $75,000 in federal funds. Sen. Jack Lynch, Portland, opposed the bill because "we're getting only a fraction of Ore gon's own money back from the federal government." A house bill approved by the committee would allow the game commission to require hunters and fishermen to keep detailed records of their catches. Steel Head Steven J. L. Hardie, Scottish industrialist, heads British Iron and Steel corporation, government hold ing company established to control steel productoin. So cialization of steel industry was put into effect recently. DIRECTORY OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES eat chairs, files, Mini supplies, safes dupllcatora supplies, desk lamp, type writer stands. Roen. 456 Court. o FAINTING AND PAFERHANGING Phone 3-6111 for painting, paperhantlnt. Attractlve rates. Free estimates. Q61' PIANO TUNING Repairing, cuaranteed workmanship. Wilbur Oallk. Phone 3774J P. O. Bo (24 Salem. 062 SEWER CLEANING SERVICE Electric Roto-Rooter. Razor sharp Cutting- Blade. Clean sewers, drains, septic tanks, vacuum pumping. Lloyd Howard, 1167 Ruge, W. Balem. Ph. 3-5337. o" SEPTIC TANKS Hamel's Septic Tanks and lines cleaned. Guaranteed work. Phone 3-7404. 069 Mike's Septic Service. Tanks cleaned. Electric Rotary, cleans sewers, drains. 1079 Elm. Phone 3-9468. o60' TYPEWRITERS Smith, Corona, Remington, Royal. Un derwood portables. All makes used ma chines. Repairs A rent Roen, 456 Court. WEATHERSTRIPPING Insulation. Venetian Blinds. Free esti mates. T. Pullman, Ph. 3-5965, Q61 WELL DRILLING Sneed and Son. since 1907. street. Phone 36809. 3505 Brook 087 LODGE Moose Lodee. 193 North Commer- c al. meets every Tnursaay. LEGAL ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NOTTfTF IB HEREBY GIVEN that DON Ai.n clement has been, by order ot the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, appointed administrator of th utile ot BERTHA J. CLEMENT. OC- eeased. Any persons having claims ana Inst jtald estate are reciuested to present mem, with proper vouchers, to said aaminis- tTBtnr at 310 Pioneer Trust BuUdlnf, lem. Ores on, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this ISth day of February, l5t. DONALD CLEMENT. Administrator of the Estate or bertha j. CLEMENT, Deceased. RHOTEN & RHOTEN SAM r. BPEERSTRA 310 Pioneer Trust BuUdlnf Balem, Oreson. Attorneys for Administrator. Febk l 23, Mar. 1, 8, U. f t- ' J -A It was the idea of W. Douglas Burden, a trustee of the Amer ican Museum of Natural History and president of Marine Studios here. He wondered if a porpoise could be trained to do tricks. Flippy under the expert hand of Adolf Frohn is the re sult. The porpoise is a young male. He weighs about 200 pounds. He is 6 Ms feet long. Until Burden had his idea, he was free in the Atlantic. It so happened he was the one which happened to be caught for the experiment. Frohn, 46, a native of Sara sota, Fla., had been a sea-lion trainer for a circus. It took him three months to get Flippy accustomed to him. After that the training started. All commands are by hand sig nal. Now Flippy can catch a stick and bring it back. He'll even follow Frohn all around the pool to return it. When Frohn indicates a ball catch, Flippy pushes himself up about a third out of the water and, all the time watching Frohn, starts swimming back ward. When he catches the ball, he hurries to give it to his mas ter. He can turn over and over in the water. He can jump through a ring suspended over or in the water, honk a horn by squeezing the rubber ball with his teeth. and pull a string to ring a bell aiupcuucu uvel ills fjuui. . xie uues mese mings only on specific instructions. A fish snack is his reward, Studio officials have made no plans to exhibit him. Flippy seems to love his mas ter, and certainly recognizes him even the sound of his voice. Frohn has a vast affection for his charge, too. Sometimes Flippy hoists him self high to rest his chin on the edge of the pool, and Frohn pats his head and scratches his chin After that, Flippey slides into the water, rolls on one side and closes his eyes as if vastly con tented. Canby Out As Academy Site Washington, March 1 (P) The search for a site for the pro posed air force academy has been narrowed to seven locations, the air force announced today. xney are uamp tieale, near Marys ville, Calif., a site near Colorado Springs, Colo., Madi son, Ind., Charlotte, N. C, and three in Texas: Grapevine, a site in Grayson county and Randolph air force base. Establishment of an air force academy, to rank with West Point and Annapolis, must await final approval by congress. The seven sites remaining un der consideration were selected from several hundred proposals by a special board headed by Gen. Carl T. Spaatz, former air force chief of staff. 2850 SIZES 12 41 Favors the Flrure Slimming prin cess lines, simplicity, flared sk-irtr a winning combination for women! In this side-buttoned style, the sew easy scallops are the accent that adds interest. No. 2890 is cut In sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 20. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 18, 4K yds. 35-ln. Send 25e for PATTERN with Name. Address, Style Number, and Size. Address PATTERN BUREAU Capital Journal, 214 Mission St., San Francisco o, uaiu. Pattrrn readr to fill orders im mediately. For special handling of order Tia first class mail include an extra So per pattern. 01 Sieks's Selected Blood Donors Six men from Sicks' brew ery will be among donors loday at Salem's blood bank. Shown rehearsing for their blood donations are, from left: Sam Darr, Don McLoughlin, Ward Reuck, Jack Goldade, Jack Herberger and Ross Jones. Real Producing Job Done by 1700 Cows in 54 Herds Seventeen hundred dairy cows in 54 herds on test in Marion county's Dairy Herd Improvement association in January did a real job of producing with a Ben Vandercovering s, registered Holstein at Mt. Angel, took top honors this month with 94.0 pounds of milk. Herb Coleman of Woodburn had the second honors with Susie, a registered Jersey, producing 94.0 pounds of fat and 1566 pounds of milk. Among the other cows above 75 pounds of fat for January are Ben Vandecoevermgs' Holstein number 22 with 80.0 pounds and number 23 with 79.0 pounds. C. J. Berning's No. 24, the world record cow of 1950, made 87.0 pounds of butterfat in January. Albert Bochsler of Mt. Angel had a registered Guernsey No. 4 pro duce 78.0 pounds; Jim Daugh- erty of Woodburn with Cherry at 78.0. DeGuires dairy at Sil verton had a registered Jersey with 78.0 pounds and Hugo Hem- shorn, Mt. Angel, had Ayrshires with 80.0 and 76.0 pounds of fat. Andrew Kehrli and Son, Woodburn, placed two Jerseys with 82.0 and 83.0 pounds and Neal Miller and Fred Davis of Woodburn placed three Jerseys with 76.0, 77.0 and 82.0 pounds of fat. Felix Muller of Jeffer son placed too, with a Holstein at 77.7 pounds of fat. Silas Torvend and Jim Phil lips topped all 54 herds on the average per cow production Twenty-seven Jerseys made 41.7 pounds of fat for the 31 days. George K. Austin of Aurora had a two-year-old Guernsey finish with the high 305-day rec ord of 524.8 pounds of fat and 10,243 pounds of milk. In the three-year-old class, C. J. Bern ing of Mt. Angel was high with No. 40, a registered Holstein with 640.4 pounds of fat and 15,986 pounds of milk in 10 months. E. S. Coates and Son of Salem was the high four-year-old at 556.7 pounds of fat and 16,581 of milk. C. J. Berning also rated in the aged cow class with No. 7, a Holstein, at 651.5 pounds of fat and 16,619 pounds of milk., Testing is under the supervi sion of Oregon State college, the county- extension agent and ihe D. H. I. association whose presi dent is Fred Davis of Woodburn. Marshall for 18 Year Draft Washington, March 1 (P) Sec retary of Defense Marshall said today that unless 18-year-olds; are drafted veteran-reservists called to duty in the Korean cri sis cannot be released. "Because we c a n't spare them," Marshall told the house armed services committee. He said military manpower deficien cies in Korea, at home and alse where have not been made up. Marshall went before the house group as senate democratic lead ers pressed for a start of voting on sections of the universal mili tary training bill which calls for drafting 18-year-olds. Similar tactics late yesterday resulted only in a series of roll- calls, some barbed debate and no agreement. Majority Leader McFarland (D., Ariz.) told a reporter he hopes to get decisions this week on some of the bill's provisions but he was making no predic tion. Senator Morse of Oregon, who acted as republican leader late yesterday, said he might bring up today some of the numerous changes he has proposed. Morse wants to fix the mini mum draft age at 18 years and 6 months, instead of the flat 18 years now in the senate bill. He also wants to hold required serv ice by draftees to the present 21 months. The senate bill would extend it to 26 months. Morse, who led yesterday s de laying tactics, said he would acree to a senate vote next Wednesday on the bill and all amendments. 4 31.2 pound average of butter. pounds of butterfat in 2096 GE to Close Its Oakland Plant Oakland, Calif., March 1 The General Electric company announced today it will close and sell its Oakland transformer plant because of failure to set tie a 140-day-old strike. Plant Manager Paul R. Hartig said the United Electric Radio and Machine. Workers' union 'must assume responsibility" for the closing, The plant, largest of its kind in the west, opened in 1923. Un til the strike it employed about 325 workers, 200 of them mem bers of the striking union. The strike was called in pro test against the company's deci sion to put into effect a piece work pay plan. The union claimed the plan would have meant pay cuts for all the wrok ers and that the company in tended to lay off older workers who could not meet need piece work quotas. Hartig said the piece-work system was used in the com pany's other western plants which also employ members of the same union. He said no pay cuts would have resulted. General Electric said the plant had been losing money for some time. "Since the union would not not agree to a settlement that would enable the plant to func tion on a new self-sustaining basis," Hartig said, "the com pany had no alternative but to cease operations." Chicaso Grain Chic a no, March 1 W) Heavy MlUns awept through the Brain pit today and prices tumoira sharply. Wheat and corn were off around 5 cents or more at one time. December oats fell 6 cents, the dally limit for this grain. New crop soybeans tumbled nearly 10 cents, the limit, and all old croo contracts were dislodged from the 13.33 celllnK for the first time. The selling was touched off by news that Russia had agreed to a "Btg Four" con ference In Paris. Crop reports on wheat In the south west were more favorable than they have oeen an mis winter. Wheat closed 2 'A to 4 cents lower, March ;z.3BAt-S2.40 corn was lower, March 11.7!t: oats were 1 to 5 cents low er, March 88 'i: rye was 2V to 5 cents low er. May Sl.88-l.873,i; soybeans were to 54 lower, March $3.31; and lard was 3 to 30 cents a hundred pounds lower, March iH.-n. ' ' A Boy's New Pet George Allen Carter, four-year-old, whose dog "Brownie" was killed by a car in San Diego, Calif., recently, cuddles a new puppy sent him by Glen Hicks of Vancouver, Wash. Hicks sent the new pet after seeing an Associated Press Wirephoto showing the tearful lad holding his dead pet. More than 50 persons offered new dogs for the boy. AP Wirephoto) . " iiTirMffiiTTll STOCKS Br tae Associated rress Ad Oorp 28 Al Chem 654 AJ Chalmers 45'-j Am Airlines 14n; Am Pow St Lt 21 M Am Telb Tel Am Toonuco 64'7i Anaconda 43 Atchison 164'i Bethlehem Steel 55. Boa Airplane 51 U Borg Warner Burr Add U Calif Packlna Can Pacific Caterplirar .. Celanese .... Chrysler .... , 17 , 633; , 261. 53S Con Edison 31?. Cons Vultee 2Q Crown Zellerc-ach Curt Wright IIS Dout Aircraft 104 "uPont 89a Kastman Kodak 45 Emer Radio 14Ts Oen Electric 56 Oen l-'oods - 46'L- Oen Motors 50V. Ooodyear Tire 77".- Romestake 404 Int Harvester 36N Int rBer 52' John Man 54'i Kennecott 74 N Llbby McN & L 9 Lockh Air 2'i Loew's Inc 18V Lonl Bell A 41'i Monti iVard 69V2 Nash Kclv 2Hi NY Central 23 North Pac 35 ' Pac Am Fish Pac Gas At Elec 34 Pacific Tel At Tel... 1127. Packard JjVj Penney 70 Penn RR 2., Pepsi Cola 11J4. Phllco Rad Corp 1 ' Raynonler 60 n.T pm R.c-ub stl Ray Metals .. Rtchflcld Batenay Sears Roebuck Boc VC South Pac 41" , 53',' .... 317k .... ST ..... 27 .... OR .... 40 Std Oil Cal atd on nj 104 Studebaker 34 Bunshine Mn 12 Vj Hwlft At Ca 36V- Transamenca n'A Twenty C Pox . nn nil Dal 37"j D Pao 1012 Un AlrllnM 20 Dn Aircraft Dn Carb 10 UB Plywood OS Steel Warn Bros 12' n 45 Vj Weit On Tel West Air Br West Klee Woo) worth 45 Stock Market New York. March 1 ) Btcady advanc es In rubber stocks and a late spurt in railroad Issues pushed the slocK mantel Into higher ground today. Automobile shares, which started mc day off In encouraging fashion, slipped from their highs then started back up on reports of a price Increase In the winds. The rubber shares remained firm all through the session with Goodyear ad vancing as much as S3. Trading- was at a slightly slower pace than at recent sessions with sales for the day totaling around 1,500,000 shares. a into raiiv in railroad issues lunuwcu settlement of the wage controversy of .0(10000 non-oncrating railroad workers. Katv preferred anr Missouri Pacific referred advanced around 12 In the late activity. A long list of other railroad .itnpks. Including New York Central. Can- adian racnic ana nam more an umu moved ahead fractions. Chrysler maintained Its early session ad vances In the auto llfit. Among the losers were Youngstown steel International Harvester, Douglas Aircraft and American Tobacco. Portland Grain Portland. Ore.. March 1 Cash grain: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 65.00; barley No. 2, 45 lb BW 62.00. Cash wheat (bldt: Soft white 2.31; soft whit (no rex) 2.31: white club Z.31. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.31; 10 per pent 2.33; 11 per cent 2.34; 12 rr cent 2.36. Hard white baart: 11 per cent 2.32; 12 ner cent 2.36. Today's car receipts: Wheat 28; barley 6; corn 3. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., MARKET QUOTATIONS Portland Market ttit Butterfat Tentative, subject to Imme diate change: Premium quality, maximum to .15 to 1 per cent acidity delivered In Portland. 73-78c lb; first quality, 73-76c; second quality, 11-74c. Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes fa wholesalers grade AA, 93 score, 71c; A, 92 score, 66c; B, 90 score, nc; C, 89 score, 65c. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cheese Selling price to Portland whole salers; Oregon singles, 484-49c; Oregon 5-lb. loaf, 7!j-50',ic; triplets, IVi less than Ingles. Eggs To wholesalers: A grade largo S3 4c dozen; A grade medium, fiUi-sa'-ic; B grade large, 49-50c; following are the ap proximate prices paid by dealers to pro ducers for ungraded, large henneries, 49 50c doz.; AA grade large, 50-51c; A grade large, 4S-49c; A medium, 4647c. Portland Dairy Market Batter Price to retailers: Orade AA print, 77c; AA cartons, 78c; A prints, 77c; A cartons. 78c; B prints, 75c. Em Price to retailers: Orade AA large, mostly 57c doz.; A large, 55c; AA me dium, 55c; A medium. 53-54c; small, nom inal; cartons 3c additional. Cheese Price to retailers, Portland, Ore gon singles, 48-50c: Oregon loaf, 5 lb loaves, 51',if52c lb: triplets, l'Ac less than singles. Premium brands, singles. S9',c: loaf, fllMiC Poultry Live Chickens (No. 1 quality. P.O.B. Plant.) Broilers, l-2Vt lbs., 30-33c: fry ers, 2-3 lbs., 32-35c; 3-4 lbs., 32-33c: roasters, 4 lbs. and over. 34-35c lb.; light liens under 4 lbs, 25-26c; over 4 lbs, 2425c; heavy hens, ail weights, 31-32c, and roost- s. all weights, 14-16c. Turkeys (Net to producers, P.O.B. farm i a New York style basis! : Grade A young hens mostly 38c; A grade young toms mostly 33c lb.; to retailers, New York style dressed, A grade hens mostly 48c .: toms, 40c. Rabbits Average to growers; live whites, 4-5 lbs., 2728c lb.; 5-6 lbs., 25-38c lb.: colored. 2 cents lower; old or heavy does and bucks, 12 -15c lb. Fresh dressed fryers to retailer. 56-eOc. Some higher. Country Killed Aleati Veal Top quality, 55-57c lb; good heavies, 48-52c; other grades according to weight and quality, with lighter or heavier, 4548c. Hoict Light blockers, 34-3 5c; sows, 31-33c. Lambs Top grade springers, 54-56c: best yearlings. 48-SOc. Mutton Best, 25-35o lb.; rough heavy ducks, ewes, is-aoc. Beef oood cows, 48-48c lb; canner cutters. 43-45C. Fresh Dressed Meats (Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.l Beef steers Choice 500-700 lb., 954-55; eood 500-700 lbs. S52-54; commercial, 151- 53; utility, 147-49: canners-cutters. 144-45. Cows Commercial, 148-50; utility, 145 48; canners-cutters. 144-45. Beef Cuts (Oood steersi hind quar ters. S60-64: rounds. 160-62; full loins, trimmed. (78-82: triangles, 150-52; square chucks. S54-55: ribs. $67-70: forequart"- 150-52. Veal Good, 160-62; commercial, 156-58: utility, 149-51. Calves Oood choice. (56-60; commercial, (51-56. Lambs Good choice prime lambs, (55- 57: commercial, (53-54; utility, (48-49. Pork Cuts Loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs.. 949- 51.50: shoulders, 16 lbs down, $39-42.50; car casses, 133-34; sparerlbs, (45-48; fresh hams, (53-35. Smoked hams Skinned, (59-63: slab o con. (45-51. Refined lard. In drums, 133 24.50. Portland Miscellaneous Onions Western Ore. yellows, medium o. 1, (1.75-2.00; 50 lb sacks No. 1 large to 12.25; Idaho yellows. 3-ln. mln.. (1.75- 2 00; southern Ore. yellows, large, $2.50' 65; mediums, $2.15-25; eastern onion, : uregon, io-l2c lo. Potatoes Ore. russets. No. 1. 1A. (2.75- 95; 25 lbs., 70-73c: Wash, russets. No. 1A, 25 lbs., 70c; No, 2, 50 lbs., $1.00-10; Idnho russets, No. 1A, (2-3.40; White Rose, 4.50- -0 8 No 2 green1 nltalfn. deliver ed cnrlols P.O.B. Portland, $38-30 ton, Willamette valley grain and clover hay, 120-20. Caseara Bark Dry 1B-I9e to peelers: green, 7o lb, and below. Wool Graded wool P.O.B Portland, fine (3.25-45; !a blood, $3.10-3.15; blood, la.BO-a; v biood, mostly 13. 70-2.75. Mohair 80-85o lb on 12-month growth, nominally. Hides Calves, 52-SBc lb., according U weights: kips. 30-4Ue lb: beef. 28a lb; bulls, 14-lOc, Country buyers pay x leas. Filberts Wholesale prices: jumbo 19-320; large, 17-20c; medium. 15-18 Uo. Grower prices: Orchard run, 8-10c. walnuts Wholesale prices: per lb, in tOO-lb. lois: First quality Jumbo. 31-32ttc; large. 39-30'-6o : medium. 26-26 ici sec ond quality Jumbo, 39-39 Ho ;large, 27 17-ic; medium, 34 ',4-25 Vic: baby, 19 Vfc 20 Vic. Grower prices orchard run: Fran quettes, 16c lb. Portland Livestock Portland, Ore., March 1 0J.n Livestock: Cattle salable 150: steady; slow; few commercial steers 32: commercial-low good heifers 30-33; utility heifers 25-29; canner-cuttcr cows 21-24; shells down to 19 or below; few low utility cows 24.50 26: odd beef cows 27: some unsold; commercial-good bulls 29-31.50; few utility bulls 26-28. Calves salable 25; steady; few good vcnlers 36-38; some held higher; mediums 30-35; commons down to 35 or below. Hogs salable 100; steady; good-choice 180-235 lb. trucklns 25: few 25.25; good 450-585 lb. sows 21.50-22; feeders scarce. Sheep salable 25; nominal; good-choice fed wooled lambs quotable to 35: good slaughter ewes salable 19-30, Chicago Livestock Chicago, March 1 AJ.F9 (USD A) Live stock: Hogs: 6,000 salable receipts. Market ac tive; butchers and sows mostly 50 cents higher; most 190-250 lb. butchers 21.85 22.10; few sales lighter 22.15; with one late at 22.25 top; 240-270 lb. butchers 21.50-22.00; 270-320 lbs. 21.35-21.85; few butchers weighing around 350-360 lbs. down to 20.00-20.50; sows 450 lbs. and less 18.75-19.75! 450-600 lbs. 17.75-19.00; clearance good. Sheep: 600. Slaughter wooled lambs steady to strong; top 25 cents higher at 39.25 paid by small local xniers lor one load; bulk good to choice offerings 38.50 39.00: shorn lambs absent; sheep scarce, steady; slaughter ewes 21.00-23.00; bucks 21.00 down, mostly 20.00. Cattle: 2,500. Calves 300. very active; sin im liter sterrs and heifers 50 cents to 1.50 higher; cows 25 to mostly 50 cents higher: bulls 50 cents to 1.00 higher; veal- ers steady to l.Ofl higher: stock cattle firm; short load high-choice and prime 1,175 lb. fed steers 40.00; most h In h -good and choice steers and yearlings 35.00- 38.25; mot commercial and good grade 31.75-35.00; few Unlit utility steers down 29.00: small lots choice lirlfers and mixed yearlings sold up to 36.00; load commer cial to low good heifers 30.75, moat utility and commercial cows 23.00-27.00; canners and cutters 19.50-23.00: utility and com mercial bulls 27.00-30.50; odd head 30.75; medium to choice venler largely 32.00 37.00; choice 803 lb. feeding steers 35.50. SALEM MARKETS Complied from reports of Salem d.alara for Iha tuldanea of Capital Journal readers. (Ro.li.d dally. I.L.atftpk Wooled lambs Ki.oo " Sheared lambs 3 lo !.oo Feeder lambs 21 00 to 130.00 V.nrllnii 118.00 to 130.00 Kwcs " 00 to 110.00 Pat da ry cows rjn.ou to ijj.uu Cutter cows 110.00 to $31.00 Dairy hellers 134.00 lo 130.00 Bulls m.uu 10 ..o.w Calves, 300-4S0 lbs 38 00 to 130.00 Veal 138.00 to 133.00 Kelall Pead rrlee.i F) M.h 1S.30. Rabbit Pellets 14.10. fl.lrr Feed 14.35. Ponllrr Rarln, prices! Colored : fns. S3c: Leghorn hens, 2Rc: old roosters, 14c; colored tryers, 34c; Leihorn fryers, 10c roasters, 34c. ft... Rurlnr priests Eats, AA, 48c; larte A, 45-49c; medium AA. 43c; medium A, 4Se: small. 33-33; crax. 33-3SC. Wh.l.sala Prices Eag wnoi.sala prices a-Ta abort these prices above Larue trade A generally quoted at 54c; medium, all atlerfal Premium. 77c: No. 1. Tftet No. 1. (Te. Batter Wholesale trade A, 11-710; retail ll-lle. Thursday, March 1, 1951 21 Nicky Hilton Sends Ex-Wife Flowers Hollywood, March 1 U.R Hotel heir Nick Hilton said to day the flowers, candy and fruit he showered upon his ex-wife, Screen Actress Elizabeth Tay lor, on her 19th birthday did not indicate a reconciliation was In the offing. Hilton, contacted by newsmen after he sent the gifts yesterday, explained: 'My wife, I mean ex-wife, and I are just friends, that's all." DEATHS Howard J. Brlee Howard J. Brlce. at Denver. Colo.. Feb ruary 24, Beloved husband ot Mrs. Joseph ine Brlce, Denver. Also survived by his mother, Mrs. Hasel M. Emmons, Salem; father, Lloyd J. Brlce, Portland: brothers, Jeane Brlce, Seattle. Services will be held at the Virgil T. Golden company chapel Monday, March 5, at 2 p.m. William E. Davis William E. Davis, at the residence ftt 2095 North Commercial street, February at the age of 63 years. Burvlveu by three brothers, Arthur Davis of Louisville, Ky., and Wallace and Oscar Davis In Ken tucky. Services will be held Friday, March At 3 n.m. at the Howell-Edwards chapel with Interment at Belcrest Memorial park. Rev. Dudley Strain will officiate. George F. Cyrus Oeorge F. Cyrus, late resident of Red mond, Oregon, at a local hospital, Feb ruary 26. at the age of 64 years. Survived by wife, Mrs, Lena Cyrus of Redmond; two ions. Wayne I. Cyms and Alvln Cyrus of Redmond; and a daughter, Mrs. Esther Schaad of Aurora. Shipment has been made to Bend, Oregon, by the Howell-Edwards chapel for ervlces and Interment. George Lineoln Morris George Lincoln Morris. late resident of Salem route S, at a local hospital Febru ary 27. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Martin Sr., and Mrs. Ethel A. Beers of Woodburn: a son, Alva Morris of Salem; and by five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Services will be held Friday March 2, at 1:30 p.m. at the Clough-Bar- rick chapel with the Rev. Harold Lyman of ficiating. Interment at Belcrest Memorial park. Albert Harmon Albert Harmon, at the residence rout box 229. Salem. February 28. at the age of 79 years. Survived by wife. Myrtle Har mon of Salem: two daughters, Mrs. Addla Gardner of Salem, and Mrs. Allie Gardner of Portland; a son, Allen Harmon of Port land; three brothers, Robert Harmon of Anchorage, Alaska; Walter Harmon of Long Beach, Calif., and Fred Harmon In California; a sister, Mrs. Slna Robin son of Imperial, Nebr.; five grandchildren; six great grandchildren, and step-mother. Mrs. Mary Harmon of Long Beach, Calif. Services will be held at the Virgil T. Golden chapel Friday. March 2, at 2 p.m. with Rev. Robert Struts officiating. In terment In the City View cemetery. Charles Young Charles Young, in this city February 28, at the age of 77 years. Announcement of services later by the W. T. Rlgdon chapel. OBITUARY August Charles Detmerlng Dayton August Charles Detmerlng, 88, died February 21, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oscar Dower, after a few months Illness, Mr. Detmerlng was born April 6, 1862, at Filmore, Wise, a son of the late Carl and Sophia Detmerlng. As a young man he came to Oregon In 18B8 and worked In the wholesale grocery business at Portland, for several years. In 1891 ho moved to Dayton, Oregon, where he was engaged In the retail grocery business. Ho was also postmaster In Day ton for 17 years. April 17, 1895 he was united In marriage to Velenn Swlok, to which union was born Carl Detmlrlng, Toledo, Ore.: Mrs. Oscar (Martha) Dower and Mrs. Harry (Sophia) Sher man, both of Dayton. Mrs. Detmerlng pre ceded him In death May 25, 1909. In 1912 ho married Mrs. May Amadon, who died In 1937. In 1922 he disposed of his In terest In Dayton, and moved to Junction City, Oregon where he was engaged In the grocery business until 1937. He then retired and moved back to Dayton where he resided until his death. He was a, member of the Luthean church, the BPOE lodge and Woodmen of the World. H was a member of Jacob Mayer Lodge No, 108 AF it AM and Electa chapter No. 29 OES both of Dayton, where he had been member for 55 years. He is also sur vived by seven grandchildren: Carl Det merlng, Jr. of Harrlsburg, Oregon; Don Detmerlng, of Eugene; Mrs. Rlter (Lena belle) Dean, of Seaside, California; Mrs. Fred (Helen) Belns of Newberg; Kay Dower, Jack Sherman and Bill Sherman all or Dayton. Services were held Satur day, February 24, 1951 at Macy's Memo rial chapel, McMlnnvllle, Ore. with Floyd Dlehm, pastor of the Christian church. Dayton, officiating. Interment In family plot. In Prookslde cemetery. Dayton. Carol Curtis Pattern Knorla Jacket Handsomely tailor ed, fitted to perfection, this all-wool, crocheted Jacket teams up with the slim, new sports skirts to make a spring street outfit; crochet lt In dark colors for spring; do lt In white wool to .wear witn siik or linen shorts, slacks for midsummer va cation wear. Grosgraln inside belt Rives lt the "nipped In" lookl Pat tern Includes complete crocnewng instructions for sizes 12, H and 16. Send 25c for TAILORED SPORTS JACKET I Pattern No. 316) crochet Iiir Instructions, finishing directions, vnim. NAME ADDRESS. PAT TERN NUMBER to CAROL CUR TIS, Capital Journal, 214 Mission St., Ban fTancisco a, wm. PntUrn ready to fill orders Im mediately. For special handling of order via first class mall include an extra 5e per tjrattern.