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

ft
DIRECTORY
jDlNG MACHINES
AH makes used machlnea sold, rented,
repaircn. num. ino v-uurt,. rn. 3-1,773. o'
BCLLDOZING
"BglldDzina, roads, clearing teeth. Vtr
ill Huskey, 1010 Palrvlew. Ph. 2-3146
091'
fASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery ot new RCA cuh reg
isters, mi uiBfcca sum, icnira, repaired.
CABINET MAKING
Built inn and unfinished furnitur
nd L. Cabinet Shop. 1565 N. Fairgrounds
phone iau. ,
CEMENT CONTRACTOR
Sidewalk, patio, basement, anything
cement. -iiuiic t-jjii, j
BOUSE MOVING
Bonded and Insured. All sizes. Free eatl.
mates. Bales and Brady Towing. Phone
saiem maw. 076'
Tom Deal. Phone 4-3046. Injured and
ponoeq. woo juecea avenue. o"3'
lAWNMOWERS
SHARPENED, serviced, sold. Power,
hand mower. J. p. Dougherty, 3130
Fairgrounos roaq. 3-0121. 08I
EXCAVATING
Ben OtJen Sc Bon, excavating, grading,
land clearing. Phone 3-3080. o87
MATTRESSES
Capital Bedding, cotton, wool,
mattre&aea. Renovated, repaired.
34069,
sprint
Phone
OFFICE FURNITURE St SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, files, filing supplies, safes,
duplicators, supplies, desk lamps, type
writer stands. Roen, 456 Court. o
TAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
Phone 3-6111 for painting, paperhang
Ing. Attractive rates. Free estimates. 08T
PIANO TUNING
Repairing, , guaranteed workmanship.
Wilbur Gallk, Phone 27742, P. O. Box
624, Balem, 087
tEWING MACHINE REPAIRS
Expert repair on all makes, free pickup
is del. Free estimates In your own home,
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 0
HEWER CLEANING SERVICE
Electric' Roto-Rooter. Razor Sham Cut
ting Blade, Clean sewers, drains, septic
sarins, vacuum pumping. Lloyd Howard,
1167 Huge, W. Salem. Ph. 3-5327, 0
SEPTIC TANKS
Mike's Septic Service. Tanks cleaned.
Electric Rotary, cleans sewers, drains,
1079 Elm. Phone 3-9468. 088
Hamel'a Septic Tanks and lines cleaned.
Guaranteed work. Phone 3-7404. o69
TYPEWRITERS
Smith, Corona, Remington, Royal, Un
derwood portables. All makes used ma
chines. Repairs b rent. Roen, 456 Court.
UPHOLSTERING
Furniture Upholstering. Call Eubank
Uphol, Dept. R. L. Elfstrom Co. 2-2493
j WEATIIERSTRIPP1NG
Insulation. Venetian blinds. Aluminum
screens, T, Pullman. Ph, 3-5965. o87
WELL DRILLING
H. R. Miller, 1965 N. 5th. Ph. 25095. Es
timates gladly given. , ofll
Speed and Son, since 1907.
street Phone 38809.
2505 Brook
087
LODGE
A Salem Lodge No. 4, A.F. &
?SgA.M., Wednesday, March 21.
M.M. Degree, 7 p.m. 69
LEGAL
NOTICE OP INTENTION TO IMPROVE
HARRISON STREET FROM SIXTEENTH
STREET TO SEVENTEENTH STREET
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN f.iat the
Common , Council of the City of Salem,
Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient
and hereby declares Its purpose and in
tention to improve Harrison Street from
the east line of Sixteenth Street to the
west line of Seventeenth Street, in the City
of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, at the
expense of the abutting and adjacent prop
erty, except ine auey imersecwoiw uic
expense of which will be assumed by the
City of Salem, by bringing said portion of
said street to the established grade, con
structing cement concrete curbs, ana pav-inn-
an id nortlon of said street with a 2 ',4'
sDhaltlc concrete pavement 30 feet In
width. In accordance with the plans and
specifications therefor which were adopted
bv the Common Council Marcn 12, woi,
which are now on file In the office of the
city recorder and which by this reference
thereto are made a part nereoi. Tne uom
mon Council hereby declares Its purpose
and intention to make tne above aescnoea
Improvement by and through the street
Improvement department.
Written r urn nri trances saalnst the above
proposed Improvement may be filed with
the city recorder at any time within ten
days after the final publication of this
notice by the owners of the property at-
fertA
By Order of the Common Council March
12, 1951:
ALFRED MUNDT. City Recorder
Date of first publication hereof Is March
15, 1951.
Date of .inal publication March 27, 1951.
Mar.15,16,17,19,20,21, 22,23, 24,26,2''.
NOTIPF CiV INTENTION TO IMPROVE
SEVENTEENTH STREET FROM THE
NORTH LINE TO THE SOOTH LINE
OF CONDIT'S ADDITION.
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the
rnmmnn nnunnit of the City Of Baiem
Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient
ana nereoy oeciares its purpose hum -
tun. lor, tn Imnrnvn Reventeenth Street from
the north line of Condit's Addition to the
south line of Condit's Addition in the City
ot Salem, Marlon County. Oregon, at the
expense of the abutting and adjacent prop
erty, except ttie street Intersections the
expense of which will be assumed by the
City of Salem, by bringing said portion of
said street to the established grade, con
structing cement concrete curbs, and pav
ing aaia portion ui amu m '
asphaltlc concrete pavement 30 feet in
width. In accordance with the plans and
specifications therefor which were adopted
l)y the Common Council March 12, 1951,
Which are now on file in the office of the
city recorder and which by this reference
thereto are made a part hereof. The Com
mon Council hereby declares Its purpose
and intention to make tne aoove aescrmeu
Improvement by and through the street
Improvement department.
Written remonstrances against the above
proposed Improvement may be filed with
the citv recorder at any time within ten
days after the final publication of this
notice by the owners of the property ai
ected. , .
By Order of the Common Council March
12, 1951:
ALFRED MUNDT, City Recorder
Date of first publication hereof Is March
IB, 1951.
Date of final publication March 27, 1951.
Mar.15,16.17,19,20,21,22,23,24,26,27.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE
CHURCH STREET PROM H O Y T
STREET TO JUDSON STREET.
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the
Pnmmnn fAimHI nf th City Of Salem,
Ortioti, deema It neceMry nil expedient
ind hereby declares lt purpose and in
tention to Improve Church Street Irom
th. k ii... r itab nirnt tn the north
line ot Judson Street, tn the City ot
8alm. Marlon County. Oregon, at the
..nan., nf h ahllttln. and idlBCent prOP-
erty, except the atreet intersection the
ixpense ot which will be assumed by the
city of Salem, by brlnglnf said portion ot
said atreet to the established grade, con
structs cement concrete curbs, and pav
Inj said portion of said street with a 1'i
asphaltlc concrete pavement 30 feet In
VMrith In iMnHlllM With the DltTlS and
specifications therefor which were adopted
o? the common council Marcn i,
Which ir nnw nn file in the Office Of the
city recorder and which by this reference
thereto are made a part hereoi. ine com
mon Council hereby declares Its purpose
and Intention to mike the above deicrlbed
Improvement by and throush the atreet
Improvement department.
Written remonstrances aialnst the above
Proposed Improvement may be filed with
'he city recorder at any time within ten
days after the final publication of this
nollce by the owners of tha property af
t'cled. By Order of the Common Council March
11. 1.51:
!
Chiang Greets Legion Head American Legion Comman
der J. Erie Cocke, Jr., is welcomed by Chinese Nationalist
President Chiang Kai-Shek on the former's arrival in Taipeh,
Formosa. Cocke stopped off at the nationalist island strong
hold enroute from Tokyo to Manila on his world tour. (AP
Wirephoto.)
Four Corners Students
Home for Easter Holiday
Four Corners Verlaine Walker, who has completed her stu
dent teaching in the Silverton high
tion week with her parents, Mr.
close of the holiday she will
where she will be graduated in
in home economics education.
Robert Gilbert, who is a stu
dent at the University of Oregon
Medical school in Portland is
home for the vacation week.
Miss Shirley Payne, first
grade teacher in Lincoln school
is spending the vacation at her
home in La Grande, Ore.
Robert A. Brant YNTSN USN
left Monday to return to his base
at Coronado, Calif., following a
two weeks visit with his parents.
Milton Rickman SA USN, ar
rived home Friday for 10 days'
leave. He is stationed at Treas
ure Island, Calif.
To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cor-
rigan (Betty Boies) 4147 Foster
avenue, congratulations upon tne
birth of a son, Randal Kent, born
March 14 at the Salem Memorial
hospital. He weighed eight
pounds and 12 ounces. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Boies, Brooks, Ore.; Mr.
and Mrs. C; H. Corrigan, Salem,
and a great great grandfather,
C. J. Beeson, Huntington Park,
Calif.
The semi-annual covered dish
dinner with Mrs. Stan Braden
hostess met Friday in the
I'.raden home. Members whose
lirthday anniversaries were ob-
erved were Mrs. Margaret Wil
lis, Mrs. George Rowden, Mrs.
Merrill Tucker, Mrs. C. R. Us-
LEGAL
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE
DELMAR 1JKJ.VE. mura nvn.
ROAD TO WILLAMETTE DRIVE.
Mvprnic hpirrrv IH GIVEN that the
Common Council of the City of Balem,
Oiegon, deems It necessary and expedient
and hereby oeciares iw puivw m
tuition to improve Delmar Drive from the
n f Mnrth River Road 10 the
west line of Willamette Drive, in the i City
of Salem, Marion uoumy, uiwn,
nf thn fthiittinn and adjacent prop
erty, except the street intersections the
expense of which will be assumed by the
fit., r oniom. hv bringing said portion of
said street to the established grade, con
structing cement concrete curbs, and pav
w nirf nortion of said street with a.2',6
..ni,nuiA ennrrptp oBvcment 30 feet in
width In accordance with the plans and
specifications therefor which were adopted
by the Common Council March 12, 1951,
which are now on file In the office of the
city recorder and which by this reference
thereto are made a part hereof. The Com
mon Council hereby declares Its purpose
snd intention to make the above described
Improvement by and through the street
improvement department.
Written remonstrances against the above
proposed Improvement may be filed with
the city recorder at any time within ten
days after the final publication of this
nrttlce by the owners of the property af-
feBydbrder of the Common Council March
12, 1951: M
ALFRED MUWUT, wty ticvui
Date of first publication hereof Is March
15 1951,
Date of final publication March 27. 1951.
1 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF
In the Matter of the Adoption and change
Of Name 01 SSUI-ll ur.n
CITATION
TO CLYDE ROBBINS:
IN THE HAMS ur oinxn v. w...-
OON, you are hereby cited to appear In
the above entitled Court within twenty
elicht days after the first publication of
thla Citation and show cause, if any you
have, why the petition to the above en
titled Court, presented by Daniel o. church
Do. n . i, . m nhiirch. for the Adop
tion by DlSlel O. Church and Change of
Name of Ralph ucan
rtv.M PHimrH. ne not ii.nicu.
This citation is published In compliance
with an order or me aouve iibuicu
entered February 28. 1K51. ',
Attorneys for Petitioners
BY ROY R. HEWITT
nate of First publication:
February 28.
Feb. 38. Mar. 7. It. 31. 38
SUMMONS
In the District court of the Slate of
Oregon tor Marlon County. Rich L. Rel
mann, Plaintiff, vs. George F. Lund. sr..
Defendant. To George r. i.uno, or.,
Bh.v. nam.ri Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon you
are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you In the
above entltlea ecuDn wimw ,uu.
weeks from the date of the first publica
tion of this Summons; if you fall to ap
.... .nn .n.w.r Plaintiff for want there
of will take Judgment against you for the
sum of I93.07 with interest thereon from
the 17th day of March, 1S0, plus hla costs
and disbursements.
This Summons is ser.ra uv" j "j
publication by order of the Honorable Jo
seph B. Felton. Judge of the above entitled
Court, made and eniereo on me m .y
StS"i ma'd'e CAP
NAL once a week for four Hi weeka be
ginning Wednesday. March 31. 1951 and
"a"h successive Wednesday thereafter tor
the said period or a wiai v-
" d'.T if 'first publication: March 31.
CREIGHTON and LOVETT
Attorneys for plaintiff
218 North Liberty Street
Salem, Oregon
March 31, 38;. April 4, 11. 18SI.
school, is spending the vaca
and Mrs. Ernest Walker. At the
return to Oregon State college
June with a bachelor of science
born. Two-year-old Cheryl Ann
Braden shared the honor as it
was her birthday month also.
Others present were Mrs. Earl
Gasson, Mrs. Philip Bouffleur,
Mrs. Arlo McLain. The after
noon diversion was pinochle.
Joint Canyon
Chamber Near
Stayton Organization of a
canyon Chamber of Commerce
was initiated Friday, March 9,
when 18 representatives of the
five communities met in the Mill
City fire hall. Eight areas, cen
tering at Stayton, Mehama,
Lyons, Elkhorn, Mill City, Gates,
Detroit and Idanha are to be in
cluded, according to tentative
plans. Gene Teague of Stayton
was elected temporary chair
man.
A committee on constitution
and by-laws met Wednesday and
will make its report at a meet
ing in the Santiam Grange hall
at Mehama March 28.
Projects mentioned for early
consideration include a complete
survey of resources in the area,
including industrial possibilities
and available sites, and publica
tion of a booklet based on the
survey. Petitioning for a block
of power to be generated at De
troit is another project.
Representing Stayton at the
March 9 meeting were L. H,
Wright, Gene Teague and Lloyd
Girod. Wright is a member of
t'.ie constitution and by-laws
committee.
Carol Curtis Pattern
Embroidered Monograms Btg
ones, Important-looking ones, done
in cross-stitch in two colors a light
and a dark shade of any color to
match your dining or bedroom color
scheme are achieved by means of
these big-sized alphabet transfers.
Each letter measures 2A inches:
there are two full sets of letters.
one script "his" and "hers." Use the
monograms on Datn, guest towels,
trousseau linens, handsome table
linens. ,
Send 25c for the Big Sized MONO-1
GRAMS (Pattern No. 308 color
chart, transfer and working instruc
tions. YOUR NAME, ADDRESS.
PATTERN NUMBER to CAROL
CURTIS, Capital Journal, 214 Mis
sion St., San Francisco 5, Calif.
Patterns ready to nil orders im
mediately. For special handling of
order via first class mall Include
an extra 5c per pattern
Pattern ready to fill orders lm-
mediately. For special handllrg ol
nrrir via. firrt class mail include
order via first class mail inoludeiine aaaca meneraiurs wouia
an extra 6c per pattern.
Marion-Polk County
Zoning Board Favored
Possibility that effortsmay be made in the next year or two to
set up county zoning commission in Marion and Polk counties is
seen following a meeting at City hall Tuesday night.
Meeting jointly were the Salem planning and zoning commis
sion, the Marion county court, and representatives of the Polk
county court.
W. W. Rosebraugh, chairman
of the Salem commission, and
City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz,
explained zoning organization
and pointed out many of the
benefits that would be felt by
both counties in the rural areas
under zoning conditions.
Rosebraugh explained the op
eration of the city commission,
and said that while it has juris
diction for six miles beyond the
city limits that authority has to
do only with approval or disap
proval of plats. Kowitz went at
length into the state law provid
ing for county zoning commis
sions. Both men explained that
commissions, either for cities or
counties, have authority only to
investigate and recommend to
city councils or county courts.
Importance of zoning, they
said, is largely in protection of
residential areas from encroach
ment of undesirable projects
of various kinds. They stressed
that farming or horticultural
projects could not be interfered
with. A district mentioned fre
quently was the Polk county
hills west of Salem, considered
as highly attractive as a residen
tial district.
To set up zoning commissions
it would be necessary for the
county court to refer the ques
tion to the people for their vote.
If the people voted it down it
would then be possible for any
area of two square miles or more
to petition the court for zoning.
While county zoning commis
sions are provided for by state
law Lane county is the only
county in the state that has a
commission.
All three members of the Ma
rion county court Judge Rex
Hartley and Commissioners Roy
Rice and E. L. Rogers, were
present. From Polk county were
County Commissioner G. V.
Rempel, County Engineer E. J.
Himes, and Dallas Councilman
J. W. Siddall. I. H. Lermon, Ma
rion county sanitarian, attended.
Busy Scouting
Plan Favored
Stayton A meeting of
Brownie and Girl Scout leaders
and interested mothers was held
recently at the home of Mrs
Angus Ware, when plans were
made for active troops here next
fall.
Many who would have at
tended were unable to be present
because of the stormy weather.
Miss Dorothy Wilson, organizer
from the Albany Girl Scout
headquarters, was present and
was pleased with the response to
the called meeting.
Mrs. Adam Moore is leader of
the Brownie troop, which is
sponsored by Eva Rebekah
lodge, Mrs, Frank Schlies is the
assistant. Leader of the other
troop is Mrs. R. P. Anderson,
These troops are made up of
girls from seven to ten years.
Miss Delorah Mallet, fifth
grade teacher, is leader of the
large going Girl Scout troop. She
will have as. co-leader Mrs. Ray
Overholster, who lives at the old
fish hatchery at Mehama.
The group will be divided in
the fall, with Mrs. V. D. Bryant
taking the intermediate group
Activities of the troops were
planned, for next year, as well
as the rest of this year.
604 DPs in Oregon
Oregon has admitted 604 dis
placed persons from overseas, F
L. Ballard, chairman of the state
committee for displaced persons.
reported to Governor McKay to
day. The total number admitted
to the United States is 223,000.
Million-Kilowatt Program
For Northwest Power Okay
Tacoma, March 21 W) The
support to a million-kilowatt
meet mounting Pacific northwest defense needs, C. A. Erdahl,
public utilities commissioner, said.
This assurance, he said, was given by Interior Secretary
Oscar Chapman at a recent con
fcrence in Washington, D.C. The
program also was discussed in a
recent meeting of Northwest
power officials at Portland.
Erdahl said projects in the
program were construction of
the Yale dam on the Lewis river
by the Pacific Power company;
the Pelton dam on the Dechutes
river by the Portland General
Electric company; and the Cabi
net Gorge dam in Idaho by the
Washington Water Power com
pany. The plan also includes two
public utilities district projects:
the Sultan river dam by the
Snohomish PUD and the Box
Canyon dam, on the Washington
Idaho border, by the Pend
Oreille PUD.
Also discussed at the confer
ences, Erdahl said, was a pro
posal by the Chelan County
PUD and the Puget Sound Pow
er and Light company to in
stall added generators at Rock
Island dam. He said this expan
sion was considered in connec
tion with the proposed alumin
um company plant at Wcnatchee.
"rM '7 HJ" at .nrZ
i added generators
jsupply 120,000 kilowatts
p-4 HirzZfir-:' 11
lCJ ft
Acused Ramon Grau San
Martin (above), former Cub
an president, has been in
dicted for "principal respons
ibility" in what was alleged
to be one of the greatest
frauds in the history of Ha
vana. San Martin has been
accused of theft or mis
appropriation of 40 million
dollars. (Acme Telephota)
Time lo Plant
Early Gardens
Marion county extension
agents are reminding local vege
table gardeners that cool weath
er vegetables should be planted
as soon as the ground can be
prepared. If spinach is to be
planted, the home gardener
should finish the job before mid
April in this area.
Garden peas are also cool
weather crops planted early in
the spring. In the average year,
April 25 is the latest date for
planting garden peas. Succes
sive plantings of spinach and
garden peas during the next few
weeks will insure a longer har
vest period.
Other vegetables that can be
planted now include cabbage
and lettuce plants, radishes, on
ion sets and plants, and aspara
gus and rhubarb plants. Some
gardeners will be making early
plantings of beets, carrots, tur
nips, lettuce seed, and Swiss
chard. For average conditions,
April 1-10 are suggested plant
ing dates for this group of vege
tables.
Gardeners wanting early
plantings of spinach and peas
shouldn t let the recent snows
lull them into thinking they have
several weeks left to plant. In
most gardens, early spading and
planting can be done while
standing on a plank. An area
for one or two rows can be spad
ed, raked, and planted from
planks laid parallel to the row.
This will keep the gardener from
walking on the ground before
and after spading and raking.
Available compost, rotted leaves,
and well-rotted manure can be
spaded into the ground at this
time.
It is usually more convenient
to plant early vegetables to one
side of the garden area. Ad
j oining rows can be prepared
and planted as the season pro
gresses. Planting to the side of
the garden plot also gives plenty
of room for plowing, discing.
spading, or rotary tilling the rest
of the garden.
Walls 40 feet thick encircle
and divide Peiping, China.
federal government has given its
non-federal power program to
"firm" or full-time . power
and 60,000 kilowatts of "intcr
ruptable" power which would
becurtailcd in case of a shortage.
Erdahl said he was also given
Chapman's assurane that Seattle
City Light would be given suf
ficient priorities to complete its
Skagit river dam project, now
about six months behind sched
lle. At the Portland meeting, he
declared, officials reviewed a
proposal for construction of a
dam at The Dalles on the Co
dumbia river. This dam would
be a virtual duplicate of Mc
Nary dam. Erdahl said the proj
ect already has been approved
by the budget bureau in Wash
ington. The proposed dam would
have 1,000,000 kilowatt capa
city.
Results of the two conferences
will be considered at two sepa
rate meetings later this month
This Northwest utilities confer
ence committee will meet here
March 29 and the Washington
state industrial development
committee will meet in Seattle
ji a session canea Dy uovernor
ofjLanglie.
STOCKS
Br tn AaUoclkttd prei
Ad ootp an !
At Chem 63H
A) Cfi.mri 44'''
Am Airline 18
Am Pow it LI 20.
Am Tel Tel i;5
Am Todblco 64 .
Anicond 39
Atchison 162
Bethlehem Steel 5i
Bo Alrpltne 47'i
Bori Wurner 69'
Burr AdO M 16 U
Cit( Pac-tlni 61
cn Pi cine 28
cuerplinr 49 .
CelaneM
Chrjaler , 78'
Con EdUon 31'
Com Vultet 18'
Crown Zellerbich 493
curt wright
Doui Aircraft
"uPon
utmin Kodak
Imci Radio .
Gen Electric
Gen Koodi ....
Oen Mo ton
Goodyear Tlr
Ho meat He
Int Harvester
Int Paper
John Man
Kennecolt
Llbbj McN it L
Lock!. Air
LoeW tne
Lorn Bell A
lion 1 1 Ward
Najh Klv
NY Central
North Pac
Pc Am Flah
Pac Oaa & Glee
Pacific Tel it Tel...
Packard
Penn e)
Penn RR
PepJl Cola ""
Phllco '
Rad Corp ""
Raynonler '
Raj Pfd "
Re pub St) ""
Ra Metal) ""
Richfield
Batewaj "
Bean Roebuck '"
Boa Vec "
Sou tli Pac ""
Std OH Cal ,,
std on nj
Btudebaker ,4 ""
Bunakilna Mn ""
Bwift A Co
Tratuamenca ""
Twenty C Fox
On Oil Cal
O Pae
On Alrl!na
On Aircraft
On Carb
US Plywood
CB Steel
, 95!,
, 8.1
, 391a
. 21
, 34 VB
.107'
11
55 a,
45 -H
32 H
.. 34;
39 i
. 427
Warn Broi H
Weat On Ttl af
Weal Atr Br 32
Wit E'ac 3774
Wool worth , ibVt
Stock Market
New York. March 21 MP) Fairly lib
eral demand, led by air lines, today sent
the stock market higher.
Gains ran bnyond $2 a share with most
of the major groups joining in tne rise,
Declyincs were held under a dollar a
share.
The volume of trading expanded some
what from the extreme low levels ear
lier this week. The total came to an estl
mated 1.400.000 shares as compared with
only 1,020,000 shares traded yesterday.
The Tuesday total was the smallest
since Oct. 3, 1043.
Higher prices were bid for air lines
right from the start, and they provided
the inspiration lor a rally mat iook ine
entire list Into higher territory.
Brokers pointed out that the air lines
are In a good enrnlnss position right now,
At the same time the rails, steels, and
motors Joined in the advance along with
some of the oils, Other sroiips advanced
with less activity.
SALEM MARKETS
Complied from report of Salem dealer!
lor the guidance at Capital Journal
readeri. (Revlied 4ally.)
Livestock
Wooler lambs S3 1.00 to I34.au
Fender lambs 120.00 to $28.00
Yearlings S20.00 to 135.00
Ewes $12.00 to $18.00
Fat dairy cows 122.00 to 123.00
Cutter cows S21.00 to $22.00
Dairy helfera $24.00 to $28.00
Bulls $24.00 to $28,001
Cal vet, 300-460 lbs ...$26.00 to $30.01;
Veal $28.00 to $3o.og
Retail read Prlceat
Kir Mash $5.20.
Rabbit Pellets $4.20.
Dairy Feed $4.25.
Poultry Buying Prices Colored hens,
33c; Leghorn hens, 26c; old roosters, 14c;
colored fryers, 32c; Leghorn fryers, 19c;
roasters, 34c.
Iff!
Buying Prices Eggs: A A, sic: large a,
4B-50c; medium AA, 48c; medium A, 44
46c; small, 24-35c; crax, 24c.
Wbeitiaie Prices Egg wnoieiaia prices
t-Te above these price above Large trade
A generally quoted at 56c; medium, 52c.
Herfal
Premium. 73-76c. No. 1, 71-74ci No. 2, 63c.
It utter Wholesale grade A, 74-75c; retail,
70-eOc.
Chicago Grain
Chicago. March 21 P Grain and soy
bran futures opened at a higher pace to
day but prices later slipped under profit
taking sales.
Early buying was Influenced partly by
announcement that the government will
export about 126,000,000 bushels of grain
ip March ana April.
Continued dry weather In Ihc south
western winter wheat belt also led to some
early buying.
Wheat closed lower to U higher than
the previous finish. March $2.41; corn was
dnwn IV to 2 cents, March $1.73; oaUs
were VI to IV lower, Mar 97V; rye was
off Va to lTs, May $1,882; soybeans
were ',4 higher to IV lower, March $3.33;
nnd lard was 22 cents a hundred pounds
lower to 25 cent higher, March $18.70.
Portland Grain
Portland, March 31 W Cash grain: Oats
No. 2. 38 lb white 64.00; barley No. 2, 45
lb B.W, 60.50.
Cash wheat bld: Soft white 2.37; soft
white (excluding rex) 3.37; white club 3.37.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 3.37; 10 per
cent 3.38; 11 per cent 3.38; 12 per cent
3.40.
Hard white baart: 11 per cent 2.38; 12 per
cent 2 40.
Today s car receipts: wheat 6; barley 1;
flour 6; corn 3; mill feed 6,
FIRST APPLICATION RELIEVES
ITCHY SKIN
Zemo a modern highly medicated
antiseptic promptly relieves itch and
aids heal in ft of surface skin f U A
and scalp irritations. tttlflw
EAT CABBAGE
NO INDIGESTION?
NOW thanks to the grateful relief Bell-ans
tablets bring for heartburn, gas and acid
Indigestion, thousands enjoy the foods they
love. BELL-AN8 contain the fastest-acting
medicines known to doctors. 25ft, everywhere.
PILES
HEMORRHOIDS
nd othar 1st to I Disorders
COLON ...STOMACH
Ailments
RUPTURE (Hernia)
TruM Witlwit InpMjl ftntin
IOiOO until SiOOMon.ttirauat. Fri.
Until 8iOO a.m. Mo., Wed., IM. CJ.Dtm,tt.D.
PBFP DetcrlMlim tMklaf 0'Fo4i
Wf.te or coll
IMS. 19
THE DEAN CLINIC
IN OUR 41" Tlt
QHiaap.AOTIO SHV.IDI.N.
N.I. Cemar I. Burmlefe anal Onn4 Ava.
Tal.pti.il. IA 1911 Portland 14, Or..
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, March 21, 1951 21
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
fir. land Market List
Bulterfat Tentative, tublect to Immi-
Hate change: Premium quality, maximum
3$ lo 1 per cent acidity delivered la
Portland. 11 -He lb: first quality, 60-72c;
second quality, 66-69c.
Butter Whotena t, COB oulk cubes to
holeialcrs grade AA, 93 score, 68c; A, 92
score, 67c: B, 90 score, 63c; C, 89 score,
63c. Above prices are strictly nominal.
t'haese Selling price to Portland whole
salers; Oregon singles, 46 -49c; Oregon
S-lb. loaf, 47,i-501.3C; triplets, 1' less than
ilnilti.
Eis i To wholesaler: a grade larits
56' 'a c dozen: A grade medium, 55 'be;
B grade large. 51-o3'jC. Following are tne
approximate prices paid by dealers to pro
ducers for ungraded, large henneries, 52
53c dor.; AA grade large, 53 -54c; A grade
large, 32c; A medium, 4S-50c.
Portland Dairy Market I
Butler Price to retailers: Grade AA 1
print, 76c; AA cartons, 77c; A prints, 76c;1
A cartons, 77c; B prints, 73c.
Em Price to retailers tirade AA j
large, mostly 60c doz.; A large, 58c; AA me
dium, 58c; A medium, 57c; small, nom
inal; cartons 3c additional
Cheese Price to re'aliers, Purtland, Ore
ion singles, 48-50c; Oregon loaf, 5 lb
loaves, M-52c lb: triplets, I'jC less
limn tine1 'a Premium brands, singles
5Sc; loaf, 60c.
Poultry
Lire Chickens (No. 1 qualltv. FOB
plant. Broilers, l3i-2U lbs, 30c; fry-
2',i-3 lbs, 32c; 3-4 lbs, 32c: roast
4 lbs and over, 33c pound; llzht
hens under 4 lbs, 27c: over 4 lb.s, 27-28c;
heavy hens, all wciahts, 34c; and roost
prs all weights, 15-17c.
Turkeys (Net to producers, F O B farm
i a New York style basts i : Oracle A
young hens mostly 38c, A grade youns
toms mostly 33c 'b ; to retailers. New York
ttyle dressed, A grade hens mostly 4 Br
.. toms, 40c.
Rabbits - Average to growers; itvr
whites, 4-5 lbs, 28-29C lb; 5-6 lbs, 25-28c
colored. 2 cents lower; olo nr hen i ,
docs and bucks, 12-16c lb. Fresh dressed
fryers to retailers, 60-63c. Some higher.
Dmitry Hilled Ment
Veal Top quality, 55-57c lb: good
heavies, 52 - o4c; otner grades according
to weight and quality, with lighter m
heavier, 48-50c.
Hogs Light blockers, 33-34c; sows.
28-30C.
Lambs Top grade springers, 56-58c;
best yearlings, 48-50c.
ution Best, 30-3oc lb; rough heavy
buck, ewes. 18-20C
Iteef Good cows, 45-48c lb: can lie r
cutters, 44-45c.
Fresh Dressed Aleati
(Wholesalers to retailers per ewt.)
Beef steers Choice 500-700 lb.. $54-55;
good 500-700 lbs. $54-55; commercial, $51
53c; utility, $48-49; canners-cutters, $44
45.
Cows Commercial, 148-50; utility, $47'
49c; canncrs-cuttors, $44-45.
Beef Cult - I Good steers i hind quar
ters, $60-64; rounds, $60-62; full loins,
trimmed, $78-82: triangles, $50-52; square
chucks, $54-55; ribs, $87-70: forequarter
160-53.
Veal Good. $80-63; commercial, $56-56:
utility, $49-51.
calves Good choice, $56-60: commercial.
161-56.
Lambs Good choice prime lambs, 159-
57- commercial. $52-54; utility, $48-49.
Pork cuts Loins, No. 1 8-12 lbs. $51-
52.50; shoulders, 16 lbs down. $39-42.50;
sparerlbs, $45-48; fresh hams $53-55.
Smoked hams BKinnea, 5U-o3; sibd Da
eon, $45-61. Refined lard. In drums, $31
14.60. Portland Miscellaneous
Onions Western Ore. yellows, medium
No. 1, $1.60-1.80; 50 lb sacks No. 1 large
$2-2.25; Idaho yellows, 3-ln. mln., $1.75-
2.00; southern Ore. yellows, large, $2.50-
65; mediums, $2,15-25; eastern onion sets
9Uc lb; Oregon, 10-12c lb. Cold storage,
western Oregon onions, U. B. No. 1, med.,
$2-2.10, 50 lbs; large $2.50-3.65.
Potatoes Ore. Russets, No. 1, 1A, $2.75
95: 25 lbs. 75-78c; No. 2 50 lb. $1-1.20;
Wash. Russets. No. 1A, 25 lbs, 70c; No. 2, 60
lbs, $1-1.10; Idaho russets. No. 1A, $3.10-35:
long whites, 100 lbs, $4.50-4.75; Florida new
triumphs. $3.50-3.75: 50 lbs, Cal. red, $3-
3.25; cam. long whites, 15.50-5.75.
Hay U. 8. No. 2 green alfalfa, deliver
ed carlots F.O.B. Portland, $28-30 ton.
Willamette valley grain and clover hay.
nominally $25 a ton, baled at farm,
vasoara Bark Dry 15-19 0 to peeient
green, 7o lb. and below.
Wool Graded wool F.O.B. Portland, fins
$3.45-55; ',i blood, $3.25-3.30; blood,
$3-3.10; V blood mostly $2.70-2.75.
Mohair 80-flSo lb on 12-month growth.
nominally.
Hides Calves. B5-57e lb. according to
weights, kips, 36-38c lb; beer, 204-22l4c lb;
bulls, 13-15c. Country buyers pay 2c
less.
Filberts Wholesale- prices: Jumbo l-32e;
large, 17-20c; medium, 15-18 "Ac. Grower
prices: Orchard run, 8-10c.
Walnuts Wholesale prices: Per lb. Id
flO-lb. IoIa: First quality Jumbo, 31-32lfee:
large, 29-30 'o :medlum, 36-260; sec
ond quality Jumbo, 3ft-30fio ;large, 27-!
m;o; medium, 34tt-25tto; baby, 10 W
I0f4e, Grower prices orchard run: Fran
uettej, ISO lb.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago. March 21 P (U8DA1 Salable
hogs 6,000; butchers and sows steady to
around 25 cents lower; good and choice
100-260 lb butchers 21.75-22.00; top 22.10;
270-310 lb 21.25-21.85; 0ws 18.25-20.25.
Salable cattle fl.000; salable calves 300;
steers and heifers fully steady except good
and choice steer yearlings steady to weak;
cows and bulls steady to 25 cents higher;
other cnliBRs steady; low-prime steers
39.50-40.75; load or so prime steers 41.25-
41.50; most high-good and choice steers
31 .00-30 .00; commercial and good grades
31.50-34.50; two loads choice to prime
heifers 37.75; most good and choice heif
ers 32.50-36.50; utility to low-good grades
27.00-32.00; utility and commercial cows
24.50-20.00; most canners and cutters 21.00
24.25; utility and commercial bulls 28.00
32.00; good to prime vealers 34.00-38.00.
Salable sheep 1,000; asking 35 cents
or more higher or 42.25-42.50 on choice
western fed wooled lambs; sprinkling me
dilim to good wooled natives 37.00-40.00 or
fully steady; ewes steady; common U
choice 21.00-24.00; culls and common 19.00'
21.00.
I Was Nearly "Nuts"
With Fiery Itch-
Until I til (covered Dr. D. D. Donnli' amnzlriBly
last relief D, D. 0. Prescription. World pop
ular, this pure, cootinn, liquid moil lent! on peodt
Eenco and comfort from cruel ltcMntf cnuiiod
y eczema, plmplei, scabies, nthlc to 's foot, fnc
tory itch and other Itch troubles, Grenselcfis,
stainless. Trial bottle, 43c. First application
chocks oven the most Intense Itch or money
back. Ask druKifiit for D. D. D. Prescription.
SKIN IRRITATION
Soothe, Relieve, Aid Healing Of Itchy Smart
ing Dry Ecxema, Chafing, Chapping, Pimplea
Externally-caused With Timteted Reainol
Don't nulTcr with Ilchintr Irrilntcd skin
one minute lonacr than newnnnry. Put
Reainol Ointment to work nnd ret sooth
inn rellnf rijrht nway relief that lnl
Innffpr. Reninol'a modern formula In a com
bination of, not 3 or A, but ix active medi
cal Ingredient that help it to act fatT,
comfort longer, relieve irritation and help
Nature heal. Remember the name Hcalnol.
Use
Organic
Fertilizer
The Right Way to Rebuild
Soil
Free of Weed Seeds
Odorless
6 sacks $5.00
Bulk
1 ton ..$10.00
2 tons . 17.50
FREE Deliver; Anywhere
in Salem area
Phone 3-8127
Journal Want Ads Pay
Portland Livestock
Portland, Ore., March 31 (UP) Livestock:
Cattle salable 150; slightly more ac
tive; steady; supply mostly cows; lew
utility dairy type heifers 36-29; cutt-rs
down to 34; canner-cutter cows 21-24;
odd utility cows to 26; some held hlnhcr;
bulls scarce.
Calves salable 35; steady; odd choice
vealers 36-38: some held higher; com
mons downward to 24; culls down to 20.
Hogs salable 150; very slow; scattered
early sales, bids weak to 25 cents lower;
most bids good-choice 160-235 lbs 24-24.25;
few lots bold to 24.50;, sows scarce: good
135 lb feeders 23.50; good-choice llsht
w eights salable 26-26.50.
Sheep salable 50: active; strong; one lot
sood-choice 95 lb fed wooled lambs 35.50;
lightly ortPd at 34.50; good heavy-fleeced
ewes salable to 21,
OBITUARY
Allen liuddteaton
Silverton Funeral services for Allen
Hucidleiton, 80 years of ace. were held
Monday afternoon from the Flr.st Chris
tian church, the Rev. Arthur Charles Br.tes
ofliclntiiiR. Ekman Funeral home was in
chume of arrangements. Final rites were at
the family plot In the E-lhany cemetery.
miciaiesion una oecn a silverton
ident for almost 50 years, com Inn hero
from t'.ie niiririlciveit. Mrs. Hmkileston pre.
ceded him in death by several years. Ten
children survive. He wes an active mem-
of the Christian church. He pawfd
aay In his sleep at the North Church
street family home, Friday nisht. Bearers
were 11 is personal friends, cnurci r,.s-
spcintc. Ira Lovon. Merlon D'.tr.-on, F.
M Powell, Lynn Ncal, Dcibert Harrlnaton
and Dan Gelser.
DEATHS
Mrs. Sella V. Smms
Mm. Nclla V. uimms, at the family resi
dence, G.TvniK, route 1, March la at the
ac of 65 ycors. Survived by the hu.sbnnd,
S Sim ins, Gervais route 1: .sons, Robert
Edward Simms and Dov.Tlns Richard
Eiinm.s. both of Salem, and Pht!ip II. Sttnins
with the U. S. marines in Korea: sLster,
Mrs. Mnmlo E. Hadaway in Alaska; also
one grandchild. Membor ot Chrl..tiun
church and Electa chapter OrdJr of East
err. Star of Dayton. Graveside services will
bt. held Thursday, March 22. at 2 p.m.
at the Dnyton IOOF cemetery with Rev.
Dudley Strain officiating. Direction the
Howell-Edwards chapel.
Herbert Phillips
Herbert Phillips, late resident of Nyssa,
in this city, March 19. Announcement of
services later by W. T. Rigdon company.
Mrs. Florence Pickens
Mrs. Florence Pickens, at the resldenco
at Brooks, March 20. Survived by husband,
Fiank Pickens; daughters, Inez Mullican
of SlleU, Loona Vanderhoof of Salem. Eve
lyn Kirby of Chicago, Blanch Erickscn of
Portland and Florence Erickscn of Van
couver, Wn.sh.; sons. Vernal and Pearl of
Silverton, Ernest of Brooks; sisters, Mary
Shaffer of Portland and Irene Shaffer of
Multnomah: brother, John Moullet of 8a
lcm; niece, Margaret Slzemore of Grants
Pass; 36 grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. Funeral announcement later
by Clough-Barrlck chapel.
Everett Pee
Everett Poc. late resident of 665 N. 16th
street, near Gates, March 20. Survived by
who, Mae 1. Foe. saiem: sisters. Mrs. Irena
Lavee, Grants Pass, Mrs. Bertha Dawson,
San Francisco, and Mrs. Gladys Howard,
Portland. Services will be held Friday,
March 23, at 1:30 p.m. from the Clough
Barrlck chapel with the Rev. Seth R,
Huntington officiating. Interment In Bel
crest Memorial park.
Kidney Slow-Down
May Bring
Restless Nights
When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of nagging backache, hend
nebes, dizzinesn nnd loss of pep and energy.
Don't suffer restletiB nights with thcBe dis
comforts if reduced kidney function is get
ting you down duo to such common
cniiacs fin stress and atrain. over-oxertion
or expoBuro to cold. Minor bladder irrita
tions duo to cold or wrong diet mny causa
getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi
tions bother you. Try Donn's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 60 years. While often otherwise caused,
it's amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts help
the 16 miles of kidney tubes and Altera
flush out waste. Get Doan'a Pillft today 1 j
Child's World
Is Wonderful
Carmelita Plonka
The world that children live in
is mighty wonderful . . . filled
with little daydreams and hopes
and joys that make older folks
sometimes wish they were school
age again. But boys and girls
have their ups and downs, too,
particularly when they are not
feeling well. Ten-year-old Car
melita Plonka, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Plonka of 3202
S, Aberdeen, Chicago, 111., was
not feeling good recently and was
just too listless to get the most
out of her school days. Fortunate
ly for Carmelita, though, her
grandmother suggested that her
mother give her HADACOL, be
cause she had heard how much it
was helping children deficient in
Vitamins Bl, B2, Iron and Niacin.
Now Carmelita feels fine and her
mother says she has a big appe
tite. Here is Mrs. Plonka's state
ment: "My daughter Carmelita, who
is 10 years old and in the fifth
grade, had always been under
weight and I had to positively
force her to cat. She had no in
terest in food whatsoever, but I
knew that she had to eat. When
we were visiting my mother in
Missouri over the Christmas hol
idays she suggested I give Car
melita HADACOL. I bought a
large bottle of It that same day
and whs amazed at the change in
Carmelita. Her appetite picked
right up and she now cats three
hearty meals a day plus in-between
snacks. I have really
praised HADACOL, and highly
recommend It for everyone."
HADACOL can help you if you
suffer such deficiencies. Ask your
druggist for HADACOL today.
bite of first publication hereof IsMareh
IS, 1931.
Data of final publication Mirch J7. 1SJ-Uar.I5,U.17,U.10.31,3.,.3,:4,31.-I.
i