Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 24, 1952, Image 21

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Capital journal., January 24, 1952, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Textt V TXl'.hi no oven pTt . ' nJ ! f HAD E SCHOOL I1 jl'C1' . ' " p; ( ...., ; " !E-J ir ij i i 1 Expansion of Alomic Program Washington (fl) Sen. May bank D.-S.C. said Wednesday he hopes for an early start on a five-year expansion of the alo- ' mic energy program planned by President Truman to cost be tween five and six billion dollars. "It Is my understanding the beginning phases of the expan sion will be on a modest scale and I am hoping it will get un der way soon," Maybank told a reporter. The South Carolinian is chair man of a Senate appropriations subcommittee which passes on funds for the atomic program. In that capacity, he conferred Tues day with officials of the Atomic Energy Commission regarding the expansion plans Mr. Truman announced Monday. "I am told," Maybank said, "there have been no decisions yet as to just where the new program will be undertaken, or as to whether new facilities will be constructed or existing ones enlarged." Hoover School Entrance as depicted in a sketch of the archi tects. The building is to be constructed on a 10-acre tract east of Park avenue and north of D street. It is expected bids will be asked in the near future in the hope that the building will be completed by next September. The entrance faces the west and is so designed to cut down the force of wind and rain to a considerable extent. The designation of "Hoover" is in recognition of the fact that former President Herbert Hoover once lived in Salem. Shakespeare Put Error Into Mouth of Julius Caesar (Astronomer, By J. HUGH PRUETT Extension Division Oregon HI her Education System) Wood Cutting Project Closes A wood cutting project, inaug urated by the county court north of Salem several weeks ago as an aid to employable men tern porarily out of work, will be shut down within three or four days. The project has been a pro fitable one in that it was of ma terial assistance in keeping the relief load down, it was stated during a discussion by the court Thursday. Wood cutters have been trans ported to the scene of operations by a county truck and the men have been paid $7 a cord. They have cut approximately 500 cords, some o which will be used in heating the court house. A portion of it will be sold. The tract on which the men have been operating is virtually cut over except for some swamp land where cutting would be difficult. The cutting has been exclusively by crosscut saws and axes. It is probable a similar project will be inaugurated next winter should need arise. Better wea ther conditions would mean op ening up of customary spring jobs. Ted Kuenzi, assistant count) engineer, who has been super vising the project, states much of the cord wood cut of of ex cellent quality. A correpondent recently wrote that he had never seen even an attempted explanation as to why the north pole of the earth always points "exactly" at Polaris, the north star. He is surely in good company for Shakespeare made Julius Caesar say, "But I am constant as the northern star, of whose true fixed and resting quality there is no fellow in the firma ment." Our correspondent thinks he Anti-Red Tatoo Above is one of the more than 3,000 Chinese prisoners held in al lied prison camp 1, Koje Is land, Korea, who have tatoo ed their bodies with anti communist slogans which would mean sure death if they ever fell into Red hands. (Radio Telephoto) Eric Johnston On Plan Board Washington (P) President Truman Wednesday nominated Eric A. Johnston, former stabili zation chief, to be chairman of the International Development Advisory Board. The group su pervises planning operations un der the Point Four Program. An exchange of letters dis closed that Johnston accepted the chairmanship after consist ing with the Board of Directors of the Motion Picture Associa tion of America of which he is president. Johnston said he agreed with the President that the Point Four Program of technical aid to underdeveloped countries "embodies all those things that we stand for in America, and all those things we seek to achieve as a leader in the free world." The chairmanship of the ad visory board formerly was held by Nelson Rockefeller. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Thursday, January 24 Organized Naval Reserve surface division at Naval and Marine Corns Reserve training center. Company G, 162nd Infantry regi ment. Oregon National Guard, at Salem armory. D battery, 12nd AAA, AW bat talion, Oregon National Guard, at Uuonset huts. fcanfield on Leave Home on leave prior to depart ing for duty in Japan is Pfc. Rob ert E. Canfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sanfield of 1875 South High street. Canfield, who entered the service as a draftee seven months ago and first trained at Camp Roberts. Calif., is a member of the 11th Airborne division and just completed his training at Fort Bennlng, Ga. He leaves February 1 to report for his overseas assign ment. A Salem high school gradu ate, the airborne man was employ ed by the Valley Motor company prior to being called for service with the Armer Forces. Women of Stayton Boost Dimes Drive Stayton Four Stayton wom en s groups have joined in spon soring the March of Dimes Moth er's Drive which is scheduled for Thursday evening, Jan 31. The women will solicit the residential section of the town, calling for contributions only at homes where the porch light has been turned on as a signal that iney are welcome. Mrs. A. I. Prueh is oreanizine the group. Assisting her will be Mrs. Ed Bell representing the Catholic Daughters of America: Ilrs. Louise Carter, the Rebekahs; Mrs. Leonard Titus, American Legion Auxiliary, and Mrs. Lil lian Umphreys, the Order of Eastern Star. Other groups are expected to join the drive. has discovered the explanation But that is all spoiled by the brutal fact that the earth's pole does not point at Polaris and likely never did, the great Shakespeare nothwithstanding. The place among the stars at which the earth's pole points is known as the celestial pole. All the stars in the northern sky seem to encircle this pole once day. Even Polaris traces a little circle around it and is now about one degree two widths of a full moon from it. (The exact amount today is 57 min. 13 sec. a little less than one degree. . The separation of the celes tial pole from Polaris is now continually decreasing and will be at a minimum around A.D. 2100, when it will be a little less than half a degree away. At the time of Shakespeare it was nearly four degrees away. Someone has suggested that if the famous poet had taken the trouble to check on the figures. he would have found he had Caesar in error by around 15 degrees. After 2100 the separation will increase. By 14,000, the pole will be only five degrees from Vega, more than 45 degrees irom Polaris, which cannot then by any stretch of the imagina tion be considered the north star. But for many generations yet, Polaris will be a very de pendable although not exact pole star. All this changing is due to the 25,800-year cycle of the precession of the equi noxes, a phenomenon too com plicated to explain here. Since Polaris traces a circle around the celestial pole, it is due north twice daily: when directly above and below the pole. For rough reckoning, however, this star defines north quite closely. BORN The Capital Journal Welcomes the Followlnt New Citizens: Robert a bor, SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 6H1PLEY To Mr. and Mrs. flhtpler, 70S Miller Ave., Dallas, Jan. 33. STOLLER To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 0toller. Darton. a boy. Jan. 23. STEWART To Mr. and Mr. Willli Stew art. Mill CUT. a lirl, Jan. 23. BETHEL To Mr. and Mra. Dwatn Btth al. Rt. 1. Box 324. AumiTllle. a bor, Jan. 23. WELTER To Mr. and Mra. Harrr Wel l.r. stayton. a bor. Jan. 23. QUWNETT To Mr. and Mra. Meltln Qulnnett, route 1, Scto, a air, Jan. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL ! H1NSHAW To Mr. and Mra. Qordon Hltuhaw, 374 s. Warren St., Monmouth, I boy. Jan. 23. TAYLOR To Mr. and Mra. Locke Tar- i lor. 110 E. Rural St.. a bor. Jan. 23. t LANCASTER To Mr. and Mri. Jay I Lancaster, route 1, Box 22, Starton, a itrl, . Jan. 13. DeLAPP To Mr. and Mri. Robert De- Lapp, 004 14. Commercial St., a fir, Jan. V 14. t DONALDSON To Mr. and Mra. Don- aeU Donaldson, Mill CUT, a bor, Jan. 24. ( S1LVERTON HOSPITAL M ANTON To Mr. and Mri. Albert W ' Wanton, a boy. Jan. 23. K.REAMER To Mr. and Mra. Raymond Xreamer of Ml. Anffl, nor, Jan. 21. An easy way of showing the location of the pole is to set a wide-open camera in a dark place, direct it approximately toward the north star, and let it stand for an hour or more. Curved trails of many stars in this region will be photograph ed. All will seem to be drawn around the pole as a center. There are numerous fainter stars nearer the celestial pole than is Polaris. In 1925, a tiny star, practically at the pole, was dubbed "Polarissima." Two beautiful photographs of the star trails around this are shown in Popular Astronomy in Jan uary 1937. Polaris is at the end of the handle of the group of stars known as the Little Dipper. Snowed In With the flight deck covered with snow and. more falling, planes of the USS Essex wait for lull In storm to launch strikers against enemy forces in Korea. (U. S. Navy photo). (Telephoto) Admiral Raps Conduct of War Coronado, Calif. (U.R) Adm, Jonas H. Ingram, retired wartime commander-in-chief of the At L'antic Fleet, said today he felt our government s ideas on the Korea war have been "phony from the start" with everything being done for political ends. Ingram was scheduled to leave here today for a three-week busi ness trip to New York. "If we were actually going to clean out the communists it would be different," the cigar- smoking veteran said. "But what can a fighting man feel that he doing under such conditions as these? I feel that everything the ad ministration does, internation ally or in this country, is done for political ends. ' Ingram said he agreed in the basic ideas of General Douglas McArthur. However, he said he did not think it would be neces sary to land troops on the con tinent of Asia.- "Wars aren't fought just a the front lines," Ingram said "You go behind their lines and destroy their rears. Our whole concept of this war has been phony from the start. "Things couldn t be worse, The Russians are getting their objectives without losing a man or firing a shot." Columbia Fishing Season Curtailed Portland, Ore. (U.R) The Ore gon fish commission and the Washington department of fish eries have curtailed commercial fishing in the Columbia river in July and the fall, despite pro tests of Astoria packers and In dians at Celilo. The two authorities concurred here yesterday on new seasonal regulations designed to build up the seriously depleted July Chinook salmon run and check exploitation of the fall river sil ver run. The season below Bonneville will be June 20-July 15 and July 29-Aug. 26. Above Bonneville it will be July 2-13 and Aug. 14 24. The new season regulations cut two weeks off the summer season. The state authorities also agreed on 48-hour week-end closing, taking in Friday and Saturday, after the season opens Sept. 10. Columbia river fishing regu lations are established jointly by Oregon and Washington. MARKET QUOTATIONS Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Jan. 24, 1952 21 Boning Up Champion Dunbar Duna of Carisbri looks over six-year-old Diane Jacobsen's shoulder to study his dog etiquet for the Golden Gate Kennel club dog show in San Francisco's Civic auditor ium Jan. 26-27. The collie is owned by Edgar Sellman of San Francisco. (Telephoto) STOCKS , 26 , 74 .... 33S .... IBM .... 56V. (By the Associated Prt&&) Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical All Is Chalmers American Airlines 15N, American Power & Light, 21 American Tel Tel 155 American Tobacco fl4'j Anaconda Copper $4V Atchison Railroad J8N Bethlehem Steel 52 Boeing Airplane Co. 49 Borg Warner m Burrows Addini Machine, 18 California Packing 21W Canadian Pacific .' 37 Caterpillar rractor ...... , 60 IJ Celanese Corporation 48 Chrysler Corporation egi Cities Service 109 Consolidated Edison .... Consolidated Vultee Crown Zelierbacti Curtlsa Wricht .' Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours ... Eastman Kodak Emereon Radio eneral Electric Ocneral Foods General Motors Georgia Prc Plywood ... Goodyear Tire Homes take Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper . Johns Manvllle Kennecott Copper .... Lib by McNeill Lockheed Aircraft ..... Loew's Incorporated ... Lone Bell A Montgomery Ward . . . , Nash Kelvinator , New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Pish Paclflo Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. : Tel. ... Packard Motor Car .. Penny J. C. Co Pennsylvania R.R, .... Pepsi Cola Co Philco Rndlo Radio Corporation Rayonler Incorp Rayonler Incorp PId ., Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Rlclirield Oil 5Bfl; Safeway Stores Inc. '"""") sii Scott Paper Co !..",!!.". 51'-' Sears Roebuck it Co. 66 " Socony-Vacuum Oil " ,,,,., 40?; Southern Pacific .' ' 34 Standard OH Calif ' 541 Standard Oil N. J ; Btudebalcer Corp , 333, Sunshine Mining Swift As Company ;, 343; Transamerlca Corp. 23. Twentieth Century Fox 19s; Union Oil Company 40V Union Pacific 114 V5 United Airlines 32 ai United Aircraft 32 'i United Corporation . . , 5 United States Plywood 331. United States Steel 4or Warner Pictures , 15 Western Union Tel Ai' Weitlnghouie Air Brake 261, Weitlnghouse Electric 30n Wool worth Company 44l' , 45 Vt , 35 i , 22 'i . 17 17" 4- . 43 PORTLAND PHODUCK LIST BatUrfat Tentative, subject to Imma- dlata change. Premium quality maximum to 15 to 1 per cent acidity delivered In Portland, 84-Ble lb.: first quality. I2-S5c; second quality I083c. Batter wholesale, rou duie cudm m wholesalers, grade AA. S3 score, lie, A. S3 score, 76c; B, SO score, 77c. C, 89 score, 76e. Above prices are strictly nominal. cute Belling pm to roruana wnoie- aler'a Oregon singles 45-47,ic; Oregon 6 lb loaf, 494-53 He; triplets. lWc leu than Ingles. Egis tm wholesalers: Candied eggs con taining tio lose, cases Include! P.O.B Portland. A grade large, 47c dor; .'1 grade medium. Hi cents: B grade large, 42-441: A smalls, 45-49 doi. Following sre approximate prices paid by dealers to producers lor ungracea large nennenes 53-54c; AA grade large. 56-S7c; A grade lee, 56c; AA medium. 60-3lc: A medium 49-50c; A small. 50-sic. Portland Dairy Market Batter Price to retailers: Grade AI print, 84c: AA cartons, 8Ae; A prints, 84c cartons. 85c: B Prints. 82c. Ens Price to retailers: araae aa large mostly 62c dozen: a large, 49c AA medium, 49e; A medium, 46-48c; A small Die. cartons so additional. Checsa Price to retailers. Portland. Oregon singles. 48-52c: Oregon loaf, lb. loaves to 53-54c lb.; triplets, ISic less than singles. Premium brands singles 5;Uje loaf, 81 He. Processed American cheese 6 nound loaves, to retail, 45,V48t-ic lb. Poultry Live Chicken (No. 1 quality, P.O.B Plants) fryers, 2'i-l lbs.. 27-28c: 3-4 lbs, 27-28c; roasters, 4 lbs and over, 27-38c; light hens, all weights, 16-ITc: heavy hens, all weights, 33 -24c; old roosters, all weights 13-15C. Dressed Chickens Fryers 3V-S lbs 19- 4!c; cut up fryers, roosters 40-41c; light hens. 33-34c: hi avr hens, 38-40c: weights 55-56C 15. Dressed Turke: A grade young bronit nens net to growers P.O.B farm dressed bails, 38c lb; A grade toms same basis. 37c. A grade toms, New York styir 46c; A grade hens, 50c. ! Rabbits Average to growers: Live whites, 4-5 lbs, 24-26c lb; 5-6 lbs, 30-34c lb.; colored, 2 cents lower colored or heavy does and bucks. 10-12c lb. Fr&sh dressed a'ryers to retailers, 59-ti3c. Some higher. Country Killed Meats Veal Top quality 53.2c lb.: good heavies, 45-50c; other gradet. qccordlna to weight end quality, with lighter' or heavier, 37.9c. Hoia Light blockers, 17-28c; sows, 3U-22C. Lambs Top grade springers, &2-54c; other grades, 41-43c. Mutton Best, 60-90 lbs, 24-38c: rough lienvy bucks, tv.es, 15-lflc. Beer - Good cows. 47-49c lb: eanner- cutters, 42-43c; utility, 43-44c. Freoh Dressed Meats (Wholesalers to retnllera per cwt.l BeefSteers, choice. 600-700 lbs. 857.10- S8.10; good. $55.70-56.10; commercial (50.70-51.10: utility, 847.50-49.10. Cows Commercial. 146.10-51.10; utility. 145-49.10: canners, $42-44.60. .rf cuts (choice rteers): Hind quarters. $63.30-64.00, rounds. $62.70-63.10: full loins, trimmed, 184.20-60; triangles, $48.80-49.20. forequartcrs, $52.10-52.50; chucks. 555. "JO 57.10; ribs, $69.70-70.10. Veal Good, 156-58.40; commercial, J48 52.40. Calves Good choice. $55-68.40: commer cial, $48-51.40. Lambs Prime springers. $56-58.50: good, $55-67.50: commercial, $52-54; utility, $34. Mutton Good-choice, $33.40-80. Park Cuts Loins, No. 1, 8-12 lbs., $45 149.00; shoulders, 16 lbs down, $34-36.00; neck bone in 138.50-41.20; sparerlbs. 144- 45.90; shoulders, 16 lbs. down, $34-36; pom carcasses. 30-3i.50; slab bacon. 46; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, $40.00-53.00. Smoked Mams -Skinned. $50-55.50; slab uacon, S43-51. Refined lard In drums, $17 18.50: slab bacon 139-45. Portland Miscellaneous Onions 50 lb sacks, Ore. Yellows, mod., $3.50-75, some to $4.00; large, $3.75-4,00. I'laho. sweet Spanish, No. 1 3-lnch mln.. .50-3.75. Potatoes Oregon Deschutes Russets, No. 2-inch min.. to $5.06; special brands to sa.6D-S5: 2-it sks., $l.65-S5; 5-10 lb paper .sack, $3.50-70; few to $6.25; bakers. No. 1, $6.50-6.75: No. 2, 60 pounds, $1.80; Wash. Russets, No, 1, 2-ln. min., $5-75; No. 2 100 lbs, $3.50-80; Idaho Russets No. 1. 2 In. mln., J5.25-5.3B; local Burbnnk No. 1 to $4.31; No. 2s, 50 lbs, $2.25-2.40. nay U. 8, No. 2 green alfalfn. deliver er carlots F.O.B. Portland, $48.00 ton; Willamette valley grain and clover bny, nominally $25-27 a ton. baled at farm; No 1 Timothy mixed hay, P.O.B Portland, baled, $47.00; No. 1 grass hny nominally $42-43 baled. FOB cars, truck lots. Cascara Bark Dry, 150 to peelers. Wool Willnmette valley, mostly nomln i at 60-70c lb. grease basis. Mohair 50c pound on 12-month srrowth F O.B country shipping points. nines -calves, 15-18c lb according to eights, green kips. 13-15c: beef. 10-12o lb: bulls, 7-9c; green butcher cow hides 9-13c Country buyers pay 2c less rnoeris: mces to growers. 17 cents lb erchard run. Wholesale prices, first qual lor orchard run Franquette, 17-20C lb.; tty large Barcclonas 34 -25 '4 cents lb wainnu Approximate Price to growers ioi orcnaro runs: Franquette. 17-20c lb: wholesale price F.O.B. shipping point, large , j;v-Ji'c n; no. 2 trade bab es. 23'-34y4. Walnut meats, to producers, 45-65c lb, depending on qu!ty. Cannibalism by Escaped Cons Portland Eastslde Market Willamette valley cabbage sold at 16.78 ft crate and below with heavy crates fancy packs going at $7.25 on the Eastslde Farm ers market Thursday. Other trading was slow and all prices nominal. DEATHS Bogota, Columbia VP) Six wild and bearded convicts who escaped a tropical jungle prison camp said Thursday they killed broiled and ate a seventh com panion the fattest one and were planning to eat another when they stumbled into settlement and surrendered. Their confession was reported by Horacio Rosero Caicedo, di rector of the National Territor ies Department of the Interior Ministry. The men wandered 38 days through treacherous swamps and jungle inhabited almost solely by snakes, beasts and wild natives. They covered a crow-flight distance of 250 miles before they reached Puerto Um bria, a river village in an An dean valley, and gave them selves up. Some were ill with malaria. Ail were clothed in rotted tat ters. Eating their plumpest com panion, they said, was the only way they could get strength to escape the jungle. SALEM MARKETS Complied from reports of Salem dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Revised dally.) Livestock Fat dairy cows $19.00 to $31.00 'utter cows $17.00 to $19.00 Jalry heifers $20.00 to $23.00 ulbt $25.00 to 128.00 Calves. 300-500 lbs $24.00 to $30.00 Vrnl $28.00 to $33.00 Sheep Fat lambs $37.50 Feeders $35.00 to $26.00 Ewes $ 2.00 to $13.00 Mrs. Helm Qua mine Mrs. Helen Quamme, at the residence, 1970 Warner street. January 22. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Doris Qulstad, Mrs. Ra dii Summers, and Mrs. Myrtle Van Otting- liam, ail of Salem; Mra. Julia Morgan of Cascade Locks; Mrs. Selma, Koepke of Rase burg; sons, Stanley of Salem, and Robert of Ft. Ord, Calif.; a sister and brother In Norway: ID grandchildren. Serv ices will be Friday, January 25, 2 p.m. In tiie V. T. Oolden chapel. Interment Bel crest. R. J. West officiating. Walter Blelser Walter Blelser. formerly of Portland, at Las Vegas, Nev., Jan. 20, at the age of 47. Survived by widow, Leta of Las Vegas; laughter, Janeane, also oof Las Vesast hree sisters, Mrs. Mary Venardl and Mra. Jf e Heine, both of Salem; Mrs. Dora i...rker of Portland. Services will be held Friday. January 21 at 1:30 p.m. in Howell Edwards chapel. Interment Belcrest Mem orial park. Mrs. Lei a Small Mrs. Lei a Small. In ft local hospital. January 30. Survived by brothers-in-law Leslle Small of Corvallls. and George Smalt of Philomath; several nieces. Serv- ces will be Friday, January 25, at 1:30) .m. In Clouch-Barrlck chapel. Interment t Marlon, Oregon, Mr. Gordon St. George fflclatkng. Maria Antoinette Nelson Marie Antoinette Nelson, at her residence; 325 Union strctt, age 39. Survived, by hus band, Carl Nelson, Salem: sister, Mrs, Alice Aden, Indian Lake, Mich.; brother, Joseph Wright, Frankford, Delaware, An nouncements of services later by Howell Edwards chapel. Howard Lester Clark Howard Lester Clark, at residence, route 9, January 24. Survived by wife, Charlotte Eunice Clark, Salem; daughters, Mrs. Lo vena Dcnbo, Salem, Mrs. Dorrls Brown. Salem, Miss Joyce Clark, Salem; sons, Ivan Dale Clark, Salem, Hownrd T. Clark, Ma rlon; brothers, Ernest Clark, Salem, Roy Clark of Banner, Ark.; 11 grandchildren. Announcements later by V. T. Golden company. OBITU ARY Retail Feed Prices ' Rabbit Pellets $4.70. Egg Mash (5.35. Dairy Feed $4.45. Poultry Buying Prices Colored fryers, ic: old roosters. 14c; colored fowl, 31c; Leghorn fowl, 15c; roasters, 26c. beg Buying prices Eggs, AA, 43c; large A, 8-44c; medium AA, 37c; medium A, 35-40c; small, 27 -30c; crax, 32c. Wbolesalo Prices En a wholesale prices 6-7c above these prices above. Large grade A generally quoted at 50c; medium, 4Gc. Butterfat (Buying price) Premium 86c; o. 1 84c; No. 2, 70c. Batter Wholesale grade A parchment. H4e id; retail, sue. William Cecil Whelchel Independence William Cecil Whelchel, passed away at Mt. Shasta, Califor nia, Thursday, an. 17. He was born In. Wheatland, Mo., Jan. 17, 1003. He had been a resident of Snlem and community for many years. He Is survived by his wife Ruth Whelchel of Gaston, Oreg.; one son, William M. Whelchel, one daughter. Char een Whelchel, one step-son. Donald Tur ner and one step-dnnghter, Dorothy Tur ner, all of Gaston, Ore.; two brothers, Nel- n Whelchel or Wheatland, Mo., end John .Vhclchcl of Hoskins, Ore.; four sisters. Mrs. Lcota Kellcweatt, Mrs. lola Butler, Mrs. lona Moore, all of Wheatland, Mo., and Mrs. Lona E. Kirk of California; a nephew. Charles Whelchel of Independence, Ore. Funeral services were held from the Smith Mortuary, Independence, Thursday, Jan. 24 at 2 p.m. Interment was in Hill Top cemetery. Independence, Rer. Lynnton aiweu omciating. 5 day Barley Portland Grain Portland A't Coarse grains. shipment, bulk, coast delivery: No. 2, 45 lb B.W. 13.50. Wheat bid, to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft white 3.4B: soft white excluding rex) 2.48; white club 2.48. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.40: 10 per cent 2.40; 11 per cent 3.50; 13 per cent 2.51. Hard white baart: Ordinary 3.49; 10 per cent 3.49; 11 per cent 2.50; 12 per cent 2.51. Car receipts: Wheat 53; barley 1; flour 10; corn 4; oats l; mill Iced 9. Chicago Grain Chicago (fl'i A session of minor up and down movements leit grains little chang f.a at tne close on Uie board or tradi Thursday. Whllo there never wns much aggressive buying, concentrated selling wan limited to one period In the first hour. Pr ces fe quite quickly at that time, soybeans los ins as much as about 3 cents In the March contract. Thereafter, ft slow recovery sel in. Wheat clawed Vt lower to H higher. March 2.58'-j-i: corn i lower to i higher, March $l.S0',i-i; oats i-lVi low er, March 90 -'i; rye l'i-3 higher. May $2.10 ; soybeans lower to ' higher, March $2,l)5-li; end lard 15 to 20 cents a hundred pounds lower, March $13.60. Stock Market New York W) The stock market was a narrow mixture of gains and losses for the most part Thursday but copper stocus, Radio TV shares and some oils stepped ahead fractions to around ft point. Vol ume ran around 1,600,000 shares. Copper stocks were In demand right from the opening and Kennecott and Cer ro De Pasco gained around a point Interest In radio and TV shares de veloped later In the session as reports from Washington Indicated the government might reconsider Its freeze on production of color TV sets, Convict Testifies On Jewelry Thett Portland, Ore. OJ.R) A con victed jewel thief was brought from Oregon state prison to Portland Wednesday to testify before a federal grand jury in the case of 57-year-old Walter R. Carroll, charged with steal ing $40,000 from the Umatilla post office last year. The convict, William Malcolm Ritchie, SO, was sentenced last August to serve six years for the theft of $57,000 worth of samples from a jewelry sales man's motel room. The Carroll case involves the disappearance of two $20,000 payroll shipments mailed in 1950 from the federal reserve bank in Portland to the Inland Empire bank in Umatilla. Carroll is being held in Reno, where he was arrested in a gam bling club last December. He will be brought to Portland if a grand Jury indictment is return ed against him. Shipowners Seek To Escape Liability Portland W The Slates Steamship Co. wants to be freed from liability in the freighter Pennsylvania disaster. The company said in a federal court petition Wednesday that the firm was in no way negli gent, and that in no case should liability exceed the firm's in terest in the cargo, which was placed at $161,000. The Pennsylvania and its crew of 46 were lost in a North Pacific storm Jan. 9. The vessel wai owned by the States line, Lute A. Seelr Lebanon Funeral services for Lute A. Seely, 77, native of Portland and a Ufa ong resident of Oregon, will be held Sat .rday, Jan. 26 at 3 p.m. In the Huston uncral home. Mr. Seely. who has lived In Icbanon for the past 13 years, died Jan. 21 in the Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene, lie was barn in Portland, May 16, 1874 His, wife, Nellie Berry Seely, and a daughter, Mrs. Joel C. Booth, both of Lebanon. survive. Mrs. Iter t ha Aree Lytic Albany Mrs. Bertha Aree Lytle. 76. who with her husband owned and oper ated the Sclo Tribune from 1927 until 3043, died Tuesday at a Lebanon nurs ing home. Services will bo held at 2 p.m. Friday, at the FLshcr Funeral home In j.ioany. sue was a native of Iowa, and fciid, moved from there to Sundance, Wyo., e a girl, living there until coming to Sclo In 1927. She wn.s married to Joe Lytic In Wyoming In 1S93. Surviving are her hus band, a ion, Marvin J Portland; four daughters. Mrs. Mae Folsom. Albany: Mrs. Bl nnc he Cole, Sundance, Wyo., Mrs. Ruth Shell. Sheridan. Wyo.. and Mrs. Virginia Janson, Eend. Bruce Named Acheson Aide Washington, (&) James E. Webb resigned Wednesday as undersecretary of state, and! President Truman chose David K. E. Bruce, now ambassador to France, to succeed him. The White House announced the shift by making public the nomination of Bruce for the post. Along with Bruce's nomina tion, President Truman sent t the senate those of: John M. Allison, foreign serv ice career officer, to be assist ant secretary of state succeeding Dean Rusk, who resigned re cently. Henry A. Byroade of Indiana, to be an assistant secretary of state, succeeding George C. Mc Ghee, 'who resigned to become ambassador to Turkey. Howland H. Sergeant of Rho de Island, to be an assistant sec retary of state, succeeding Ed ward W. Barrett, who resigned Chicago Livestock Chicago W'ttUSDA) Salable hoas 16.- 000; burrows and gilts unevenly steady at 25 cents lower; sows steady to 35 ceiKs lower: xchoice 1H0-24O lb 18.00-16.75; 250 270 lb 17.25-17.00; 260-330 lb 16.75-17.25; sows H.2o-16.75. Salnble cattlo 3.500; salable calves 200: steers and heifers steady to 50 cents high er; cows steady to 25 cents higher; bulls steady to weak; vealers steady; load prime 1.345 lb steers 30.00: choice to low-orlmc teers and yearling 34.00-37.00; load choice to prime 1.4 Jfj lb weights 35,50; hi ait com mercial to low-choice steers 32.00-33.76; choice heifers 33.50-35.25; good to low choice grades 31.00-33.25; utility to good bulla 25.50-28.75; commercial to prime vealers 20.OO-38.00. Salable nheep 6.000; two loads oholce bandy No. 1 and fall-shorn clippers fully steady at 29.00; slaughter eweji steady at up to 16.00 on choice handy kinds. Mrs. Rachel Trachsel Silverton Mrs. Rachel Traschel. 63. died Wednesday, Jan. 23, at her home, HJ.D, 1, Portland. She had been a resident of Sil verton for many years. Mrs. Trachsel leaves her husband, Alfred, of Portland; six brothers, Reuben and Aden Klopfen eteln, Silverton; Edward Klopfenstein. Paulding. Ohio; Onle and Hardy Klonfen- stein, Walcott, Ind.; and Gary Klopfen stein. Wlshawaka. Ind.. and two listen. Mrs. Albert Beohnlng, FrancLsvllle. Ind.: and Miss Nettle Klopfenstein. silverton. Funeral arrangements will bo announc ed later by Ekman's Funeral home. Portland Live I nek Portland U.PJ Llva?lock: Cattle 100: earlier good foil steers mostly 1,000-1,100 lb 33-34.50, Including 1,260 lb at 33; utility ana low commercial he Hera 22-31: eanner ana cutter cows mostly 16.30-lfl: utility cow.i 21-25; commercial and good bulls 29-30.60. Calves 25; odd choice vealers 34 ; commercial and good 27-33. Hogs 150; choice 160-235 lb butchers 20.25-20.50; choice 385-435 lb sows 17.50 scattered tots good and choice 65-85 lb aecaer pigs 18. Sheep 60; feeder lambs steady at 37: good choice No. 1 pelts to full wooled lambs -8-i; one lot oholce and prime 87-lb. wooiea lamos Monflav an. 50: zood wk nround 13 and above. Robert B. Morris Albany Robert B. Morrla, BFD 1, Al bany, retired conductor of the S.P. At S. railroad, died at an Albany hospital Tues day. The funeral will bo held at the Fort-miller-Frode ricks en chapel at 10 a.m., Fri day. Burial will be In the Willamette Na tional cemetery In Portland. Mr. Morrla had lived In Portland for 25 years before (omlng- to Albany three years ago. He waj native of Tennessee. At Clearwater. Ha., he married Nina Howard Nov. 12. 1318. He wan a veteran of World War X. md a life member of St. John's lodae No. 77 AF Sz AM and ot Barley chapter No. k, Hoyat Arch Masons. Surv vine bs das lils widow are three sisters, Mrs. Edward ciark, Lena Morris, and Mrs. Roy Poors; one brother, Clarence, all of Cumberland a op, Tenn, Jessie Linn Banks Albany jMsle Unn Banks, t. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Banks, died Tuesday after a long Illness. She was born Oct. 24, 3349 at Albany. Surviving are her parents two brothers, Billy and David, two slaters, Twlla Dawn and Patty Louise Banks, all of the family home. The grandparent ara Mr, and Mrs. William Banks, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. David J, Hart, Albany. The funeral will be held at the Fortmlller Frcderlcksen chapel at 3 p.m., Saturday. CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER Oregon Workers Wages Remain High Private employment and earnings of Oregon'! workers remained at a high level despite an after-Christmas drop, the state unemployment compensa tion commission sold Wednes day. During December, production workers averaged $2 an hour and $76.85 a week, to remain near the summer's peak. The) number of employes was 446,-1 500, a decrease of only 1.4 per cent from the November total. With many plants on over time, machinery workers earned the top pay, $87.27 a week. The Mason and Dixon line was surveyed by two English-1 men, Charles Mason and Jcrc-1 mlah Dixon. 1 r V af m St MWAV mt Ml OIL CHANG Any Car in Town Premium Oil i Sears Service Station en Parking Lot aow motuy foot JLMIIJ 1: PRICES EFFECTIVE FRI., SAT., & MON. SHOP FRIDAY & MONDAY 'TIL 9 P. M.