it
i
s
i
i
Hearing Held
On l abor Issues
Employers and labor leaders
tangled Wednesday afternoon
over lour employer-Introduced
bills to restrict labor unions.
At a packed hearing before
the House Labor and Industries
Committee, small businessmen
drclared that the bills are need
ed to protect them irom what
they called excessive influence
In trying to sign up their em
ployes.
The labor leaders said the bills
are unnecessary, undemocratic,
Jm-Cfiristian and discriminatory,
. The bills would prohibit pick
eting in order to sign up em
ployes, allow unions to be sued,
and prevent striK.es without a
jyote of the employes.
The labor leaders claimed the
bills would cause more strikes,
instead of curbing them.
' Only a few of the hundreds of
persons at the hearing got a
chance to talk. Committee Chair
man Gust Anderson, Portland,
was asked to hold another hear
ing. -.
Attacks Child
'i Fonca City, Okla. (ffU-A. wild
raccoon leaped from a tree at 8-year-old
Carolyn Kay Ball near
her home here Wednesday, bit
ing the child on the neck.
The animal was so infuriated
It tried to follow Carolyn and
her mother into their home,
throwing Itself against the screen
door In a frenzied attempt to get
In.
, The leap onto the child's back
knocked Carolyn to the ground.
Her mother, Mrs. James Ball, and
a neighbor, E. C. TImpy, ran to
her aid and jerked the animal
off.
' Carolyn's father found the
raccoon in a tree later and killed
it with a shotgun. The child was
not seriously injured.
14th Anniversary
Pope's Coronation
; Vatican City W The white
and golden banners of the Vati
can City state fluttered in bright
sunshine here Thursday to mark
the 14th anniversary of the cor
onation of Pope Pius XII.
Thousands of greetings from
many parts of the world arrived
to wish the pontiff wen.
' Tn the Vatican's famous Sis-
tine Chapel, a solemn pontifical
cappella mass was celebrated.
Sixteen cardinals, other high
prelates, no'bility and memDers
of the diplomatic corps accredit
ed to the Vatican attended.
', The 77-year-old " ruler of the
Roman Catholic Church, still re
ported weak from his recent at
tack of influenza and bronchial
pneumonia, did not attend the
jnore than hour-long ceremony.
' Electric generators have been
provided as attachments to pow
er lawn mowers and gardening
tnachines by some manufactur
ers for use when normal electric
power is disrupted by storms or
other causes.
T s U h f x h: i i ) ii m
- .i a
S-ALFM MARKETS
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., TTium, Marck 12, U5-'T
In Ik, nUaa l cwlisl Jwul
fHtiK (Bnksnl llr.)
Mill r,rf PriMa
I.U (100-lb. bail.
fl Milk S.10-H .
Diirr rM U.M-I.N (M Bk kw),
H MD 1M !.).
rtnur Bnt rriM colortd Imn,
loci aid tooauri, Mc; olor4 fowl, IX;
Inborn (owl, SKj touurt,
hilu rtUu bu. AA. 44c; Urlt A,
44-Mo; madluK AA, tie; aodlua A, 41.
lb: am&U. lie.
WklMl riw ui wiioimuo pncH
narollr l-1o hllhar than tko pnou
Dot,. Lano arado A (tnarallj auotad at
Bfe; modliiai, lie.
aturfat Buylot prlco: rrtauum,
Tic; No. 1. II-70C: No. 1. no.
allir Wholtitla frado A Mrehnnnl.
11a lb. I nUU, lie.
STOCKS
M
of
Richard Rice
Dies, Portland
Portland (ff) Richard
Rice, 48, general manager
Western Fence and Wire Works
here, died Wednesday night fol
lowing a two-week illness,
He had been stricken with a
coronary thrombosis Feb. 26, the
day after the death of his wife.
Rice, reared in Pendleton, had
been active there in commun
ity affairs and for several years
was director of the Round-Up
parade.
He served in World War II as
a major with the 843rd aviation
engineer battalion in Europe.
Survivors are two sons, Rich
ard R. Rice, Portland, and Rob
ert L. Rice, U. S. Navy, and a
sister, Paulene Rice, Portland.
Edward R. Holman and Sons
are making arrangements for the
funeral which likely will be
held Saturday, Burial will be at
Riverside cemetery here,
Inductees Depart for Service With Armed Forces Follow
ing a reception at the Salem YMCA provided by women
of the Knight Memorial Congregational church 85 Marion
county inductees departed Wednesday afternoon for serv
ice with the armed forces. Salem inductees are: Eldon A.
Johnson, Irvin J. Roth, Don M. Archibald, Ray W. Puhlman,
Monte E. Gust, Harold W. Pickerel, Wilburn C. Lowery,
David G. Riches, Homer L. Olin, Richard A. Murphy, Don
ald Li. Peper, Harold L. Massey, Kenneth L. Dresner. Other
Marion county inductees with the group are: William I.
Scott, Francis D. Pierce, George A. Sabin, Anthony L.
Medearis, James O. Stormo, John G. Bolliger, Allen R. Dahl,
Thomas D. Griff en, William A. Maag, William E. Hamblin,
Orville D. Dahlen, John Mack, Glenn A. Ling, Dennis J.
Wolf, Vernon W. Credille, Albert E. Metihof, Richard J.
Paradis, James J. Vandehey, Harold D. Sadilek, Gordon W.
Connelly, Carl D. Dramer and Paul E. Mitchell.
3 Wardens to Survey
Oregon Prison Conditions
M AR K f T
QUOTATIONS
CBv The Associated Praftil
Admiral Corporation S
AUlad Chemical 3
Allli Chalmera IS
American Airlines 14
American Foer A Lilht , SS
American Tel. Tel si
American Tobacco ... lit
Anaconda Copper 42
AlcHlson Railroad ..... M
Bethlehem Steel H
Boelna Airplane Co. 46V
Bon Warner la
Burrow, Addlna Machine ., 11
California Packlna lt
Canadian Paclllc 11V
caterpillar Tractor ei'i
Celanaaa CorooratlOn SCa
Ohryaler Corporauon lift
Three prison wardens from
Illinois, Idaho and South Dakota
will" arrive here Sunday to make
a "progress survey" of the Ore
gon State Penitentiary, Gov.
Paul Li.- Patterson announced
Thursday.
The wardens, who were desig
nated by the American Wardens
Association at the request of the
Mid-Willamette Obituaries
W
di
Mrs. Ida Belle Harper
Woodburn Mrs. Ida Bell
Harper, late resident of 2443
SE 89th street, Portland, and a
former resident of Woodburn
died in a Portland hospital Tues
day at the age of 77.
Born at Creswell, Ore., June
16, 1875, Mrs. Harper had lived
in Oregon all of her life. As Ida
Buoy, she conducted a millinery
store early in 1890 and married
Samuel Wilbert (Bert) Harper
of Woodburn, Dec. 31, 1894. He
died in 1942.
Mrs. Harper had made her
home in Portland for the past
eight years.
Survivors include a son, Roy
Ellis Harper of Woodburn; a
sister, Mrs. Pearl Mather of Los
Angeles and a nephew, Henry
3alinseifer of Depoe Bay, Ore.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Friday, March 13 at the
Ringo funeral chapel, Woodburn
with Rev. E. Kay Senton of the
Presbyterian church officiating.
Burial in Belle Passi cemetery.
Jess C. Scheler
Lebanon Jess Conrad Schel
er, 67, died at the community
hospital Monday. He was a far
mer and formerly lived on Rt. 2
i Lebanon. Born in Nebraska, on
'March 20, 1885, he came to Leb
janon in 1935. His wife was kill
led in an auto accident near On
ttario in 1950.
i Survivors are five sons
ford cemetery. Mrs. Wilbert was
a native of Iowa and was mar
ried to John Wilbert at Ellistoa
la., December 25, 1901. She had
been a resident ot warrisDurg
for 31 years. Surviving are two
daughters, Mrs. Helen Patter
son. Tangent and Mrs. Anna KO'
ner, Springfield; two sons, Ralph
of Harrisbure. and lit. Uoi. Har
ry Wilbert, Salt Lake; eight
grandsons and a brother, Oscar
Hughey, Sprlngfieia.
Mrs. Betty Huddlesron
Silverton Betty nuaaiesion
died at her home, 236 Cherry St.,
Wednesday night. She was born
at Trout Lake, Wash., November
27, 1926. Survived by husband,
Jack Huddleston ot snverion
two sisters, Mrs. Enid Elliott of
Bremerton. Wash., and Mrs. Ber
nice Berry of Silverton; a broth
er, Don Spencer of Silverton;
parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Harry
Spencer of Silverton. Announce
ment of services later by the
Ekman Funeral Home.
;ev. reari rue, .
l who will preach biblical gos
; pel mcsago9 each evening at
7:30 for the next two and a
half weeks at Wesleyan
Methodist church, South 16th
and Mill streets.
George, Ainany, nugn. "h Fairview cemetery, Gates,
ings, Delbert, Yuma, Ariz., ; and I the WeddJe home (
DEATHS
Ella tlltabeth Lantlna
Ella Elliebeth Lanalnt, at a local hos
pital March 10. Late reeldent ot 05
Cummln Lane, Salem. Survived by hus
band. Walter Lansing ot Salem; J dauih
trrs. Mrs. Ethel Henderson ot Orient,
ii-. . i. .... n . " RBKtniiaien of Osweio,
r,. . "a i-'tnrirhiivlren. Services will be
v., t ik. uimii t nnlden Chanel Frl
dev. March U at J P.m. Interment In
Belerest Memorial Park.
Tracer B. Newman '
T..... n Nwmn at the residence,
1UI D street. March 11. Survived b
wlte, Mrs. Delia T. newroan i "'
dsuihter, Mrs. Henry rrlcke ot Alliance,
Neb.; 3 arandchlldren, Crall Prlcke and
Tracr rrlcke, both ot Alliance, Neb.: 2
alilera, Mrs. T. J. Eroldrlck ot East
Oranie, New Jerser and Mrs. L. L. Mei
aenhelmer ot Beverly Hills. Callt. Services
will be held Saturday, March 14 at i P.m.
In the Vlrall T. Golden Chapel with Inter
ment at Bekrest Memorial Park. The
ranket will ba open for Irlends until 1:10
m. Saturday. Re. Beth Huntlnaton will
olfldete. Please omit flowera.
Wpslev and Donald of Lebanon
daughters, Mrs. Josie Minton of
Wray, Colo., Mrs. Kathleen Pet
tis, Warren, Mrs. Charlotte Sten
bure. Lacomb, and Mrs. Kella
Koker and Mrs. and Mrs. Fran
ces Post, both of Lebanon, mere
am 9ft emndchildren.
Funeral arrangemems are in
charge of the Huston chapel.
Mrs. Ella M. Rhodes
Albany Mrs. Ella McCoy
Rhodes, 75, native of Linn coun
ty, died at a local hospital after
a brief illness Tuesday. Services
will be held at 1:30 p. m. Fri
day, March 13, at the Fisher
Funeral home followed by bur
ial in the Riverside cemetery.
Her father, Andrew McCoy, a
Alexander D. Scott
Mill City Funeral services
will be held in the Mill City
Presbyterian Church Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock for Alex
ander Duncan Scott, 76, who
died Sunday, March 8 in a Sa
lem nursing home following an
extended illness. Mill City Ma
sonic Order will be in charge.
Rev. Dudley Strain of Salem
will officiate. Burial will be in
with
direct-
State Board of Control, are
Joseph E. Ragen, warden of the
Illinois State Prison at Joliet;
L. E. Clapp, warden of the Ida
ho Slate Penitentiary; and G.
Norton Jameson, warden of the
South Dakota Prison.
Leo Utecht. warden of the
Minnesota State Prison at Still-
was to have been one of the
three.
But when Utecht quit his job
Wednesday in a policy disagree
ment with the Minnesota super
visor of institutions, the Board
of Control, decided he shouldn't
come.
Jameson was named in
Utecht's place.
Gov. Patterson said he hopes
the wardens' report will be
ready before the Legislature ad
journs,
"Two years ago "the Oregon
Legislature and Board of con
trol established a new program
for the state penitentiary," the
governor said.
'The Board of Control, admin
istratively responsible for this
institution, desires to make a
progress survey to determine the
status of program, plant develop
ment, personnel and manage
ment policies.
As soon as tne governor maae
the announcement, he met with
Prison Superintendent George
Alexander and Warden Virgil
O'Malley to advise them about
the survey.
However, they already had
read it in the morning news
papers, as the news had leaked
because of the dispute Utecht en
gaged in with the Minnesota officials.
Gov. Patterson delayed mail
ing the announcement until he
had obtained permission from
Gov. Sigurd Anderson of South
Dakota.
Besides making a survey oi
what has been accompnsnea
under the new rehabilitation
program at the prison, the three
wardens also will make recom
mendations as to what should be
done to improve the institution.
ing.
Mr. Scott was born in Oregon
in 1877 and lived in Mt. Angel,
Scotts Mills and Salem before
moving to Gates in 1912 where
he has lived on a ranch.
He was a past master of Mill
City Masonic Lodge No. 180,
also was past patron of Marilyn
Chapter Order of Eastern Star
No. 145, Mill City, serving two
terms 1932 and 1945.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Phyllis Shelton, of Penrose,
Okla.; a step-son, Gwen Gates,
of Salem; a brother, Elmer Scott,
of Heppner, Ore.; a sister, Miss
Clara Scott, of Salem.
Mrs. Mable D. Leffler
de
her life in AiDany, wnere sue
was married December 4, 1907,
to William Henry Rhodes, who
died in 1925. Surviving are three
children, John William, Salem;
7.imi Tronp Sta2 Reno.
frank Ratneer . J" --J ru.l Wiltnn Rho-
- Frank Ninwf. at a local hospital were, nev a"u -- .
a. Late resident of -no inn Ae.,
Stnvtnn Mrs MnhtA Dpnn
Linn county PIonc"i i Leffler died at her home in
time missionary at me vr .... gtaytoni Tuesday, March 10.
Springs Indian Jef rvatl"j. "j Mrs. Leffler was born at Scio,
spent much of her cnildnood,Q June 20, 1893, and lived in
there. She had spent, most "itne stayton and Scio districts
des, Malibu, Cal., and two grand
children. Mrs. Ollie Wilbert
Alhnnv Mrs. Ollie Wilbert,
72 RFD 2, Harrisburg, died In
Albany hospital Tuesday. Serv
ices will be held at the Milicr-Shcrman-Murphy
Funeral home,
tiorri.hnrif. at 2 D. m. Friday.
"Vim waill). I" Hill Cl7 mean.. .- -- HOI a a- - O' . I 1 . I II
uncfmpM of .cerf.cfi ltr br w. T-(March 13, with burial In the Ai
Alidon Co.
land, shipment has been made to Portland
for services by V. T. Oolden Co.
Leaise Jane Klna
' Louise Jane Kmc, at Los Ameles, Cali
fornia, March 11. Survived by daulhter.
Mis. Walter Eberhard, Salem; aeveral
krothera and slaters In Iowa; one arand
dauahler and three treat trandchlldren.
Announcement of lertlcea later by Vlrell
T. Oolden Co.
Jthn Welih
John walth.
In this city March 10. An-
all her life
Surviving are her husband
Arthur Leffltr, Stayton; two
sons, Angus B Scio, and Fran
cis J. Leffler, Salem; three
brothers, Curtis Cole, San Fer
nando, Calif.; Roy Cole, Astoria
and Otto Cole, Astoria; two sis
ters, Mrs. Luccy Pepperling,
Cbleaie Onions
nhtraao WW Supplies moderate,
mand moderate, market llm.
Track sales (10 lbs.1: Utah Spanish O. 8.
1, J-lnch and laraer, approximate 1-J car
i . u.,irn Crystal White Wax V. B. 1,
S-lnch and laraer, approximate 2 cars
k i. e tn a. Inch car 6.85. soma white
bollera 1.40: Iowa Yellow Olobes fair to
npriUy aood quality irom locm aiur-
... at nr p.nt a-lnch and laraer,
proximate car S.7; trucklot. oeiiverro
Jobblnt street basis Chile Spanlah alee
80 u. S. 1 approximate .
Wednesday: Wisconsin yellow Olobes U. 8.
1 lb per cent a-lnch and larier. Irom
local storaie 2 cere 4.00; Oreaon Yellow
Danvrra ahowlni alllht decay 65 per cent
J-lnch and ianer car 4.00; Iowa Yellow
Olobrs no trade or slxe specltled but lair
n.iil anil rondltlon car 3.80.
Street aaies ibu ids.i. m-im,
and Utah Spanlah I-lnch and laraer 4 85-
5.00; Mexico Crystal wniie wax j-incn
and laraer also 2 to 3-incn b.u-o.wi,
xeichltan Whltea a to 1-Inch 4.00. also
tome In -lb. aacks amall J 00: midwest
medium Yellow olobes 8.80-4.251 cartons
twelve 8-pound ceuoa a.ze-i.ou, some poor
er 1.00.
Cbleaie Livestock
Chtcato w mobs aiaaea a ion,
move Thuradsy as the supply turned out
to be 1,500 smaller than expected. Prices
were steady to 25 cents hlsher In an ac
tive trade which had atarted out rather
lw. t. .
Cattle were steady to ao cents niener
than Wednesday but vealer celvea were
steady to 8100 lower. Sheep had no ade
quate market teat.
Most butcher weltht hosa Bold from
$20 rt to 121.16. Sows took 117.25 to 118.50.
Prime ateero and heltera were absent.
Oood and choice steers and yearllnes
aenerally aold from 618 60 to 621.00. Oood
and choice hellera were 818 00 to 622 00.
Cows topped at 815.60.
rOBTLAND PRODUCE LIST
ntterfai Tentative, aubject to Immedi
ate chante: Premium Quality, maximum
i& tn one ner cent acidity aellverea in
Portland 68-720 lb.; first Quality t7-70c;
second quality, (4-67c. Valley routea and
country points, 2 cents less.
Batter Wholesale I.o.b. nuia auoea xo
wholesalers trade AA 88 acore. 07e; A
arade. 82 score. 6501 B. 80 score, Mel O, 18
score 64c. Above prlcea atrlctly nomlnaL
chMu-fieiiine nrica to raruena wnoie-
ealers, Oreaon alntlas, 43tk-46e. Oreton I
lb. loaf, 48tt-81Vsci triplets, IVae leu man
alnelea.
Erie to wnalesaicrai canoien eata un-
talnlna no loss, cases included r. u
Portland. A trade lane, 64V-66Vae; A
trade medium t3U-MHc; B trade larte,
49ft-50V.
Portland Dairy Mantel
Butter Price to retanera: Orade AA
print. 72c; A carton, 19c; A prlnta, T2c;
carton, 73c; B prlnta, 08c. '
Esse To retailers, Orade AA larte, 68c:
A larae 57c: AA medium 67c: A medium
55-56C; A amall, nominal, cartons, lo
addition aL
cheese Price to retaners, Portland.
Oreaon alntles. 46H-50C; 8-lb. loaves,
62-53 H0 lb.; triplets, itto leas tnan aln
tles. Premium branda alntlea, 66Vioi loaf,
OOVac. Processed American cheeae, 6-io.
loavea to retail, 45VX-40vac 10.
Poultry
Live Chlekena (No. 1 quality, P. O. B.
plants.) Fryers, 1H-3 lbs., 30-31c; l-t lbs.,
30-31C-, roasters, 4Vx lbs., and over, 30-31e;
heavy hens, all weltbta, 35c; light hena,
all weights, 23c; old roosters, 14-15C.
Dressed Chickens Pryers, 2ti-3 lbs., 41
15c; roastera. 43-44e: lltht hens, ll-12c;
heavy hens, 36-37civ eut np 'fryera, all
wetffhts. 43-44C.
Babbits Averate to trowera: Llva
whites. 4-5 Hs J5-27C; I-t lba. 90-240
lb.; old does, 10-13C. tew hither. Fresh
dressed fryera to retailers, ll-64c; out up,
B6-6BC.
Country Killed Meata
Veal Top quality, 41-430 lb aome to
45c: routn heavies. aa-oc.
Bote Lean blockers, 30-32CI aowe, lltht
25-2HC
Lamba Top trade aprlntera, 40-42CI
other trades, according to quality.
Mutton Beat awes and wethera 16-180
lb.
Beef utility cows, 36-320 Ib.t canner-
cutters, Z0-27C.
Fresh Dressed Meata
Wholesalera to retailera. Dollara per
cwt.:
Beef steers, choice. (00-700 lbs., 18.00
41.00; tood, 31,00-40.00; commercial, 36.00,
38.00; utility, 33.00-36.00; oowa, commer
cial, 31.00-33.00; utility, 30.00-33.00; can-
nera-cuttera, 28.00-31.00.
Beef Cuts (choice steers) Hind auar
ten, 47.00-51.00; rounds, 46.00-40.00: full
loins, trimmed, 63.00-73.00; trlantles.
32.00 - 38.00; forequartera, 36,00 38.00;
chucks, 38.00-43.00; ribs, 48.00-33.00.
veal Good. 845-56; commercials, 338-49.
Calvea Choice, 148-68: commercials.
838-48.
Lamba Prima aprlntera, 40-60 lba.
$43-45: tood, 640-44.
Mutton aood choice, 821-24.
Perk Cuts Lolnj. No. 1. 8-12 lbs.. 853-
S7; shoulders, 10 lbs., $35-361 eparerlbs,
$46-48: fresh hams. 10-14 lbs., 150-59.
Smoked Hams Skinned. 861-856: slab
bacon, 843-61. Refined lard In drums, 17
818.50: elab bacon, $38-845.
Portland Mlseellaneoue
Celery-cal. flat crate. 2-2 dog.. 11.35-
$4.25. Few to $4.50. Ore., 12. 29-12. to
Onions 60 lb. sacks West Oregon yel
lows, medium, $3.76-4; 3-Inch, 34.60-5; No.
2s, $2.00-25c; boilers, 10 lbs. aacks, 45-47c;
Idaho yellows, lane, $3.60-3.75; No. 1
lane, $3.25-3.76: white med. lane, $4.35
4.50: lane, 84-4.25.
Pelatoea Ore. -Wash, rusaeta. No. 1.
4.00-60: name branda to 4.B6; bakers.
5.00-25; 25 lbs., Blze A, 1.16-30: 10 lb. mesh,
50-55c; paper, 49-53C; No. 2, 80 lbs., 11.00-
40; Idaho rusaeta, balee, 6-10 lba., 3.00
i: 100-lb. aacks, 6.00-25; 36 lb. No. Is.
1.40-50.
Hay TJ. 8. No. t treen alfalfa, deliver
ed car lota P.O.B. Portland, nominally
137 ton; Seattle, $38-40.
wool Wlllanutte val ey mostly nomln.
al at 45e lb. treasa basis.
Hides Calvea. 18-18C lb. accordlni to
welrhts; treen kips, 10-12c; beef, 10-12c
lb.: bulls, 3-4Hc: men butcher cow hides.
Filberts Wholesale aelllnt price No. 1
large Barcelonai, 24-26o lb.; grower prlcea.
orchard run. 14-150 lb.
Walnote Wholesale aelllnt price, first
quality lane Franquettee. 32-33o lb.:
trower price, orchard run, 16-160 lb., tew
oest to 18C.
Cltloa Service
Conaolldated Edison
Consolidated Vultea
Crown seilerbach
curtlsa wrltnt ...
Douglas Aircraft
Ou Pont da leemoura
Baatman rodsk
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Pood
aeneral Motors
Ooorgla Pac Plywood
Ooodyear Tire
Bomeataka Mining Co
International Harvester ...
International Paper ...
Johns Manvllle
Kenneeott copper
Llbby MoNell
Lockheed Aircraft
Loewea Incorporated ...'
Long Bell
Monttomery Ward
Naah Kelvlnator
New York central '
Northern Pacltlo
Pacltto American Pish ...
Pacltlo Qaa ai Electric ....
Paclllo Tel. At Tel
Packard Motor Car
Penney, J. C
PennirWanla R. R
Bepal Cola co
Phllco Radio
Radio Corporation "
Rayonler Incorp "
Rayonler incorp, PId. ..
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metala "
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc. ....'
Scott Paper Co
Sears, Roebuck At Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil ,....
Southern Pacific '
Standard Oil Calif "
Standard OU N, J
studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mlnlnt '
Swift ea Company
Transamerlca Corp. ...
Twentieth Century Pox .
Union Oil Company
Union Pacltlo
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United Statea Plywood ..
United Statea steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Weatlnihouse Air Brake
Westlnghouaa Electrlo ,.
Woolwortn
, 84
. J8
. 31
. 67
,
. a
, 97
. 444.
. 12V
, t3Vt
. 17
. 17tt
. 66
. 41
. 1014
. 64H
. 114b
. 16
. 6V
. 14
. 1314
. II
. (04
. 24
. 13tt
. 17Vl
. 30H
,.119
.. 6
,. I7H
,. 33
,. 31Vk
.. 354
.. 19H
.. 48
.. 64H
.. llVa
.. 35U
.. 66V4
.. W
.. 35
.. 47
.. 66tt
.. 18Va
.. 40
. 30
. 20
. UK
. 40
,1134
. 30
,. 37 Ml
,. 6V
.. 10
.. 41
.. i6y
.. 40
.. live
.. 40
.. 46
DENNIS the MENACE
eyKetctr-i
OU VOtT HAVE t K NC6 TDMB. SS" SOT THE '
Ckleata Qralet
Chicago tn Drains did A tot of iump-
lnt around on tha board of trade Thun
der without tettlnt anywhere.
Corn was tha WBaaest cereal or au,
lasting on the rallies and leading the way
on tha alumpa.
' Wheat cloaeo va lower 10 ve nianer,
March 81.26K, corn unchanted to low
er, March 81.6614. oata lower to
hither, March US, rye - lower, May
tlK-IMSft, aoybeana lower to lv
higher. March aa.raa-as.oa. ana ir w
to 23 cente A hundred pounds, higher,
March $10.40.
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All mekea used machlnaa aold, rented,
repaired. Roen. 466 Court. Ph. 1-9713. -a
BULLDOZING
CASH REQISTEBS
LEGALS
DEESSMAKINO
SUMMONS
No. 88706
IK THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE
OP OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OP
MARION
QLEN P. BERINOER. aa Administrator
v, . v.1.1. nf ix-yiord Emsat Ber-
lnger. deceased. Plaintiff,
DR1VINO INSTRUCTION
Portland Easlslda Market
Portland (u.Ri 'in-....i was alow today
on the Portland Eastslde Farmere Whole
sale Produce market with the only ofter
Inga quoted at nominal prices.
On wholesale produce row dry onlona
moved at 83.75-4.25 for top quality 2-lnch
mlnlmumg of 60 lbs.; 3-lnchea were $5-6.50.
Wine rhubarb waa 62.25 a 15 -lb. bog.
ItJinilf I: I 1 7 1 J I ,aXe4
UbUktMaE46tlxtitMU
ParlUnd Grain
Portland W Mo comb irtloa auoted,
'Wheat (bid) to arrive market, bails No.
1 Duut, oeiiTerM coait: Bolt White 3.44;
Soft White (excludim Res) a.4; White
Club 3.44. .
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 1.47; 10
per cent a.47; XI per cent 2.47; la per
cent 1.47.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary 1.44; 10
per cent 3.44; 11 per cent S.44; IS per cent
Car rtcelpti: Wheat 49; flour I; corn ;
mm jcco m.
LEGAL
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE
NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN that L. W.
TV IE, cuardlan of the Eitate of MAE U.
IVE, will, at 310 Pioneer Truet Buildlni,
flalem. Marlon County, Oregon, on or
after April 11, 1853, at 1:30 In the (ore
noon of tald day, aell at private iale
lor cash the interest or Mae If. I vie in
and to the following described real
premlieit to wit:
Tract: Lot One In Block Forty-four
In North Salem, Uarlon County, Ore
gon, and more particularly described
ai being the North half ot the North
east Quarter of Block 44 In North
Balem, Marlon County, Oregon, ac
cording to the plat thereof on file
and of record In the office of the
Recorder of conveyances for Marlon
County, Oregon.
Said sale U to be made In punuance
of an Order of the Honorable Rex Klm
mell, one of the Judirs of the Circuit
Court ot the State of Oregon for Marlon
County In proceeding! pending therein
entitled "In the Matter of the Ouardlan
hip of the Estate of MAE M. IV IK,"
Clerk's Register No. 13110.
Dated trad frit published March 13,
1853.
L. W. IV IE. Ouardlan of the
Estate Of MAS M. IVIE.
RHOTKN, RHOTEN efc BPEERATRA
Pioneer Trust Building
Salem, Oregon
Attorneys tor Ouardlan.
Mar 13 It Sflt Apr 3
ADRIKN PEMBERTON, and au otner
persona and parties unmowo nav.u
or claiming any right, tiUe, tatate,
lien or lntereit tn and to the real
nnn.tt ritnerihid in the Complaint
herein, Defendants.
in thb NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE
GON: You and each of you are hereby
required to appear ana iBiwn wn wui-
la i Ptiawi ai ai at inn c vniB in iiii aniii n-
ntitif.li mull on or before the date of
the last publication ot this Summons
to-wlt: March 19, 1913, nd If you tail so
to appear and answer, iot want menu.,
the plaintiff wUl apply to the Court tor
tfc riur nravftd for in isid Complaint, to-
wit: For a decree quieting title to the real
nmDM-tv In aatd Complaint ana nereis
.fti ari8anribd. .nd decreeing that Olen
v. Bsrinser as administrator of the
sutfttft af Oaviord Ernest Berlnser, de
a.t8wi t th ania local and equitable
owner in fee simple oi saw property ana
decreeing that none of the defendants
in th.. ktir.EA.g..tiLid suit have any runt.
title. iittaraL llan or ostate In or to the
same or any part thereof, which real
nrnnrt 1m deierlbsd as follOWO. tO-Wltl
&esinnmg at a poms on vn da
Pnxt Road: ttience Nortn ivo noas:
thencs East. 340 Rods; thence South 0
Rods; thence West 10 Rods; thence
nouth in Rods! thence West 90 Rods:
thenct South 30 Rods; thence West 00
Rods, to the place of beginning, being
337 acres, more or less, and which land
Vim thereon a houie and four barns,
H belna In Section t. T. S. R. 3 Eait
of the WUlametta Meridian In Marlon
County, Oregon.
Ataa described as:
Beginning at a point on the Section
Line between Sections 1 and in Town
ahiD S South. Range 3 East of the Wll-
iimitta Meridian In Marlon County,
Oregon. Said point being JflO.OO-feetM
North 0 22' West from the soutnwest
corner ot said Section 3; thence North 0"
33' West 944.70 feet; thence East 3068.84
feet to the line dividing Section a into
Rut nd Wert halves i thence Nortn o
33' East 1330.30 feet to the center of
Section 8; thence west jmb.bp leet;
thence North 0' 9' Weet 1388.88 feett
thence South 85' West 1339.80 feet;
thence North 0 33' West 53.73 feet;
thence South 70" 6' West 134.05 feet;
thence South 83 43' West 359.35 feet;
thence South 09 W West 389.35 feet;
thence South 83 1' West 638.97 feet;
thence South 0 38' East 3306.55 feet to .
a point which Is 333.33 feet North o
38' West from the Southwest corner of
the Southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of Section 7; thence North 68
30' East 1338.35 feet to tho place of be
ginning. This Summons Is served upon you by
publication in the Capital Journal, a
newspaper of general circulation printed
and published at Salem, in Marlon Coun
ty, Oregon, for a period of once each
week and tour successive weeks as pre
scribed by and pursuant to an order of
the Honorable Rex rimmell. Judge of the
above-named Court, duly entered herein
the 33th day of February. 1953. The
date of the first publication of this Sum
mons Is February 36th, 1963, and the date
of the last publication hereof Is March 19,
1953. .
T. WILLIAM BTORTZ
, Attorney for Plaintiff
300 Oray Building
Salem. Oregon
reb. 38, Mar. I, 13, 19, IK 3.
EXCAVATING
Ben Otlen A Son. tacavettiig"thV,
land clearing. Phone i-30w. w
INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS.
Bulldoslng road, clearing teeth. Vlrell
Huskey. 1010 Fiirview, Ph. 3-31460 o89
Instsnt delivery of new RCA cash reg
isters. All makes, sou, res tea, ropurea.
Roen. 458 Court. Ph. 3-8773. p
Alterations, hemstitching, buttons,
buckles covered, buttonhole. Mrs.B. M.
AUender, 3-8911.
Learn to drive the "Easy Drive" . wiy.
Call or set Mr. Rickaro, vaiiey motor
Co.. Salem. Phone 33147 or 4&174., .0
Fork-lift trucks. Inside and
UtffOOO
and 4000 lb. machines. By day. week of
month. Ph. 33436. Capital City Trans
fer.
Insulation,
estimates.
weatherstrips, sereensir- Fret
T. Pullman. Phone S-965-
MATTREB8ES
Capitol Bedding, renovates. Full, Una
new nattreue. Ph. 34069.
OFFICE FURNITURE SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, tiles, filing supplies, Mtfta,
duplicators, supplies, desk lamps, type
writer standi. Roen, 450 Court, -f- "0
1
SEPTIC TAN KB
Hamel's eeptlo tanks cleaned, llrar fpm
ice;Ouaranteed work. Phone 3740, pjff
"itike's'septle aServlce. Tanks eietthed.
D' rooter cleans sewers, drains, rhonsj
1-968. ' UfV
Sewer, septle tanks, drains cleaned. Ro
to-Rooter Sewer Service, Phone 33I&7.
; m
TV Sales, Service, Antenna.
Ave. Phone 4-5933.
1870 Una
oV
WINDOW CLEANING
"B oSt Z" Window Cleaners, paint scrap
lng. floor waxing and general varvic.
Reeldentlels our specialty. Qo any wnere.
Ph. 3-7931. ,n 081
Acme Window Cleaners. InduitriaJ
waxing, housecleanlng. Phone 1-33!
Court. h p-i
TYPEWRITERS
Smith, Corona, Remington, Boyal,- Cn
derwood portables. AU makes nsecr ma
chines. Repairs rent Roen, tircWtt.
tP
Journal Want Ads Pay
(TDT
Chan, 1
Or. V T. Lam. N D Dr. o.
DRS. CHAN ... LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
DpsUIn, Ml North Liberty
Office open Saturday only, 10
ajn. to 1 pjn., 6 to 7 pjn. Oon
aultaUon, blood prewure and
urine tests are free of oharge.
Practiced since 1917; Write for
attractive Rift No obligation
To Place Classified Ads
Phone 2-2406
ear.
rl
rr
srJ
irj
11112
eaBeaeBB aaa - aawsBBa a
Ht
great
Perllani Ll.ealert
Portland njRl Cattle: 100; slow, steerir:
!rin nrl Mrs Ada Tvlcr Mcr-'eanner cutter eows 11-14; utllltr eoa-s
&c o, ana mrs. Aaa lyicr, mer ' . ,,, Itd ,Mtj culltr , h,.
ere unsoln.
Calres: m
good-ehoke
slow, ateadr;
realers 88-88.80.
Hogs; 200; holdover no; alow, steady
rill, Ore.; five grandchildren
and 18 nlccea and nephews.
Funeral services will be at 1
P.m. Friday, Marcn 13, at neu weeg; cnoice ie-sa 10. mumri
ii, jji r , i tl Clnulnr. 83 88'. choice 1 butchers. JJ.TJ: TI0 Ins. 1;
Weddle Funeral Home, Stayton, 'cMI;t ,3S.4M lb low, ,
With tllC RCV. Glenn Vernon of- ntp: S00; aleusMer lamha ersree;
r,';lir,rr n.irinl urill Ko In thl choice 1J0 lba. 18.50; choke llehl lamb.
ficiatinK. Burial will DC in wlUl1 , . ,M lrri... ;
Weisner cemetery. I choice slaughter .was .uotabia 180-8 .0.
Triangle'a amagiiv now chick atarte
in Knimblized form bb mnUnf rant
rroorda far bcfllthier. faatcr irnrer
in chicks. Thas ran!, as iwsra.
emous.i for wa. fewding ret amall
amough tn tea ante fur tha aMlUaat
chicka. Giwm your chicka a good
Mart frith Triangl. Knimblesl.
Sold locally by
YOUR TRIANGLE DEALER
WILLAMETTE FEED & SUPPLY
D. A. WHITE i SONS
FRED DiVPIES & SONS, RT. i
. . matter oi
.t thi t." !.V.vour((uiclins
V-ut .n darn , c . -nd ever tcauj
Vft f.Vnlly.Wc "r" ,V ription
ith unusual cre vntmtAi at
regis-
an
a-e
sxtst
ajara
I
:-ea "v i
,erv" I
t4r4rrr-Sn
Capital Drug Store
405 State
(Corner of Liberty)
WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS .
I
TfTTt
JIZZrrMWr'NrariiilZ
Ie.aVatLL.alai;
-iii...iy