The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 11

Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, March 1, 1946 11 Market Quotations Snell Protests Wheat Order Gigantic Aircraft Carrier Of Ice Experimented With Washington, March 1 U. Hitherto secret files of world war II -revealed today how the navy almost built a gigantic aircraft carrier out of ice to use against Japan. The fantastic "iceberg" Stocks Decline Up to 2 Points New York, March 1 Mi Stocks, with scattered exceptions, drifted to moderately low No. lt 90c dozen. Rhubarb Hothouse, extra fancy per 15-1b.

box. S2.50, fancy 12.25. Sprouts Local to 12.4!) dox. sptnatb Local I 'J 30-so oraott bom Squash Hubbard 8-6 Ho lb. Danish 11.75 orange box.

was to be propelled by numer Births, Deaths Birth, SUverton To Mr. and Mra. Tr4 Zur-bruBf of Route 3, SUverton. a dauahtr, Feb. 28, at local hospital.

CentrHl Howell To Mr. and Mra. Charles R. Way. a son.

Allan Robert. Feb. 33. First child. Grandchild of the Frank Waya and the George Ecklunda of Mead.

Nebr. Deaths Reay Mary Isabella Reay. at a local haspital February at the ace of 86 jears. Survived by her husband. Qorge E.

Reay of Salem; ttiree daughters, Mra. Constance Schneider or Portland. Mr. Anna Kirkpatrtck of Salem and Mrs. Alice Sullivan of Salt Lake city, Utah, and three sons.

Dryden Reay of Blackroot. Jack Reay of Lay ton, Utah, and J. Edaar Rcnty of Salem; alo survived by einht grandchtkireii md one ureal grandchild. Services will be held from the Howell-Edwards chapel Monday, March 4. at 10:30 a.m.

with Rev. Oeorae H. Swift offlclat-Ina. concluding service at City View cemetery. Byrne Mrs.

Ella F. Byrne at her home, 634 Ferry street, Thursday. February 2fl Mother of Mra. Harry Hutton of Snlem and Mrs. Ross IE.

Cooper of Pasadena, and sister of Mn. Etta lea son of Qcrvais. Services will be held Monday. March 4. at 3 p.m.

at the Clounh-Barriclc chapel wtth Rev. George H. Swtft otfl-ciatlntr. Interment la the City View cemetery. Voegelein Mrs.

Minnie Voeseleln. late resident of Brooks, at a local hospital February 28. Survived by a daushter, Mrs. Katherine 8. Daunherty of Brooks; three sons, Fred a.

Voeueleln of Lebanon, Edward J. Vot'nelein of Olympift. and Frank B. Weinert of Aurora; 10 Brand-children and three great grandchildren. Services will be held Monday.

March 4. at 10:30 a.m. nt the Clotiali-Barrlck chapel. uuurnient in oeicresi Memorial Park. Sing tetcrry Harry Ray Sinnleterry.

at his home In Brooks. Friday, March 1, at the age of years. Husband of Mrs. Aha Sintrleterry of Brooks: father of Mrs. Walter Hodgklnson of Oregon City and Mrs.

Roy Cochrane of Amity, and brother of Mrs. Jim Plotts of Gladstone, and Mrs. Ray Dunsmlre and Glenn and George Slngleterry, all of Oregon City. Also survived by four grandchildren. Announcement of services later by Clough-Ba rrlck company.

Neef Mrs. Grace B. Neef, at her residence at 8S1 South Liberty street, February 37. Survived by her husband. John H.

Neef of Salem: two dautthtarx. Mr Virginia Macrae of San Francisco and Mrs. June Mlnard of Los Angeles, and one granwaugntpr. Charlene Macrae of San Francisco. Christian Science services will be held Saturday, March 2.

at 10:30 a.m. at the Clouah-Barrlck chapel with uueuncni in tuy view cemetery. Gehrman At her resident, fit A rih. meketa street. February 27, Margaret Gehrman.

at the age of 79 years. Survivors include a brother. Prank Haas of Los Angeles and two nieces. Kathryn Hartman of Salem and Sister Pmncoirn nt rv land, Calif. Recitation of the rosary rnaay, aiarcn at p.m.

at the W. T. RlKdon chapel. Services will be held Saturday. March 2, at 11 a.m.

at St. Vincent uc ram L.ainouc cnurcn. Welch Uraneui Welch, late resident of 1295 Leslie street, at a local hospital February 28, at the age of 79 years. Survived by his wife. Mrs.

Elizabeth Welch of 8a- mree aauBiuers. Mrs. c. c. cold-well, Mrs.

Lola McFarlane and Mrs. Merrill Barber, all of Salem: in. rmu tt Welch of Hanklnson. N.D.; four brothers, Howard Welch of California. Martin Welch of Arizona and Ulysses and Frank Welch of Mcnnesota; sister, Mrs.

A. E. Moore of Minnesota; a sister. Mrs. A.

K. Moore of Minnesota; 13 grandchildren nd mn great grandchildren. Services will be held oitmraay. at 1:30 p.m. at the iuun-uarriCK etiapei with Rev.

S. Ray-nor Smith officiating. Interment in Bel-crest Memorial park. Tanquary Nancy Evallne Tanquary. lat resident of route 1 Brooks, at a local hospital February 28 at the age of 7B qui ivoa ot two aaugmcra, Mrs.

"vum mm iwra. ijena Brooks of Newbera: one brother, Charles ui uiuerai, two grandchildren a. enu ureal, granocniiaren. Member ol Oregon Rose camp of Royal Neighbors ol Kuu W9 congregational cnuron It'i true! Prompt, almost immediate relief mar now be yours! Simply cleanse irritated Rkin with gentle, mildly medicated Cuticura Soap then apply soothing, emollient Cuticura Ointment. Buy todayl At druggists everywhere.

1 amIIl I Turnips No. 1 16-806 do, bunches. lugs 75-SOc Fresh Fruit Apples Yakima Delicious wrapped and oacked. comb box. 14.61.

Jumble box 13.40. Hood River Spitz, raoe-fill. box S3.90, tumble J3.25. ii. r.

Yel ow Newtowns 34.48. Winter Bananas 13.90. Ortleya 13 60 box. Jonathans, 13 40 fl.R Delicious 13.8S Jumble box. Yakima Wlnesaps t4.60.

Bananas BuncQaa a.Sfe (i 0 lb ounob Hand 9 89 Grapefruit Oa lit 34.76 crate Florida S6.75 crate. Texas pinks S4.50-S3.10, while Arizona 2. 90-13 case. Lemons Fancy S6.45 a case. Limes, bulk 80c doren.

13.05 flat. Oranges Ceilings 15.32 orate. Pears DuOomloe 15.16. Meats Country Meats Rollback prices to retailers: country killed noaa best butoh ers. 120-140 lbs 19-190 lb.

Vaalers: AA 32tt A 21 '4. 18 'i 8 culls 13C ID. Heel: AA 31 He A 301. L8q. Canner-cuttsr cows 13-14 Bulls janrter-cutters IS V4-i4c Lambs: AA 360.

A 24c. 20fl lb. Ewes: FB 13 Wc. 12c 10C Drenei' Sleats Veal AA 324. A 11.

19-19 He lb. I7-17V3 cur 14-15. Lambs 33 HC Mutton fancy grade 6-10a Beef banner-cut tar 13-14 lb- Wool Caseitra Nuu Cascara Bark 1944 peel 130. dry 30o Wool Government control Dry stock 27c lb. Mohair 1942 12-moa 45e OX Hides Calves 10-22o, green beef 100 lb-old 16c.

Green bulls 6c lb. lions Norma' contracts: 1944 B5o upi 1945 75c lb 1946 55c: 1947 000 lb, NuIn Distributors' Basis Cliftnuts Local Italian 30o lb- Filberts 100 lbs. Barce Da Brls lonaa Cblllys Nuis Jumbo 34o 34b 84o Large 3le 3le 33e Pancy 30o 30o 30e Baby 29c 290 390 Walnuts Franquettes. No. 1 jumbo 33c.

large 31c. med 28Vic baby 24 Ho lb No. 2: Jumbo, soft shells 30 Hit large 28 Wc. med 37c. baby 35 He lb.

No. 1 Jumbo soft shells 33c, large 31c med 28 He baby 334 Chicago Livestock Chicafco, March 1 OP) (USD A Hogs 10,000, salable 5000: active, steady. Good-choice barrows and gilts at 14.85 celling, sows at 14.10 celling. Complete clearance. Cattle 2300, salable 2000: calves 400 salable.

General market steady. Moderate supply fed steers 15.50-lti.85, strictly good- choice load held above 17.50, best early 17.15: four loads mod-good mostly 1080- lb. nearby shortfeds 15.65. Heifers very scarce, mostly 15.00 down on clean-up marjeet: most beer cows 10.50-13.75. Heavy sausage bulls 13.25,.

fats to 14.25. Vealers lfl.so down. Sheep 5000. salable 4000; slow. Early sales slaughter lambs steady.

Three dou bles good-choice around 90-lb. fed clipped lambs with No. 1 skins 14.00, two loads mea-gooo tw-io. led wooied iambs 14.60. load largely med B4-lb.

woolsklns 14.25, asking stronger or around 15.76 for good-choice kinds: scattered lots native ewes steady at 8.00 down. Chicago Grain Chicago, March 1 nj.m Cash grain: Barley: Malting 1.34-39', feed 1. 10-23. wneat ah i.au'j. Portland Grain Portland, March 1 Cash wheat bid: soft white, club, western red 1.63H; hard red winter, hard white baart: ordinary 1.63H, 10 pet 1.65H, pet 1.67S, 12 pet l.WTs.

Car receipts: wheat 45, barley flour 3, oats 8, mllUced Wage Order Approved Eugene, March 1 U.R) The national war labor board directive order in the contract negotiations between the Eugene Fruit Growers' association and the Cannery Workers' Local 656 has been approved, according to word received here today from Paul N. Guthrie, director of wage stabilization. The directive order grants workers time and half pay for work in excess of 48 hours a week and a 4-cent differential for night work. Services were held from the Howell- Cfawaras cnnpwi riuai tttaircji it, i P.m. with Rev.

Frank Cunningham officiating. Concluding services were held at the Butler cemetery east of Aumsville. Clifford In this city February Demosthenes Clifford, lite resident of 3370 Mission street, at the age of S3 years. Services will be held Saturday. March 3, at 1:30 p.m.

at the W. T. Rtgdon chapel with concluding services in the City View cemetery. Rev, Clay J. Pome toy will of fl elate.

Robertson At route 3 Salem. Ltzzt Robertson, late resident of Ashland. at the ase of 87 years. Survived by two sisters, Mrs. Oren Stratton and Mrs.

L. P. Brown of Salem and several nieces and nephews. Member of the Women's Relief Corps. Shipment will be made Friday by the W.

T. Hittdon company to Ashland, where services will be held Saturday, March 2. at 1:30 p.m. at the LitwlUer Funeral home. Richardson William Y.

Richardson, at the residence, 315 North 20th street, Feb ruary 36. Survived by his wife. Mrs. Maude L. Richardson of Salem; daughter.

Mrs Esther Holleuberg of Salem; two sons, Homer J. Richardson of Salem and Paul Richardson of Salt Lake City, Utah; brother. Warren Richardson of Salem, and five grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday, March 2, at 3 p.m. at the Cloush-Barrick cha-pel with Rev.

Clay Pomeroy officiating. Interment In Belcre3t Memorial park. Obituary Louis A. Wallace Aurora Final rites were held Tuesday for Louis A. Wallace.

06, route 1 Mullno, who died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Floyd (Afines) Welsmandel at Oregon City, following a brief Illness. Born In Oregon City. Jan.

7, 1880, and had lived near Mullno all his life where he devoted his life to farming. Survived by his widow, Nellie: son, Henry of Voder Station; four daughters, Mrs. David (Ilerthat Evans of Beavercreek. Mrs. Welsmandel, Mrs.

Gear-hart (Clara) Moser of Beavercreek. and Mrs. William (Ruth) Crawford of Mullno: brothers. Ernest of and William of Sheridan: sister. Mrs.

Emma Bullard of Mullno. Interment was In Zlon Memorial nark at Canby with Holman. Hankliu and Rtlance morticians in charge. Helen Warhter Mt. Angel Mrs.

Helen Wachter. resi dent of Mt. Anael for 37 yean, died Thursday at the ase of 77 years. Born Helen Miller, Aug. 26.

1808. at Wurttenber. Germany, and came to the U.S. when 20 years old. The family first went to Port Townsend, Wash, where they lived for two years.

She married Ignatius Wachter at The Dalles in 1897. who passed away In 1921. They lived at Stevenson. until 1909, then came to Mt. Angel.

Surviving are six children, Mrs. Helen Aloher of Woodburn, Mrs. Mary Seellg ol Nlles, Mrs. Anna Schallberg of Mt. Angel Joseph.

Paul and Thomas of Mt. Angel: and 13 grandchildren. Funeral service! tentatively set for Saturday at 8:15 from St. Mary's church. Recitation of the rosary at the Unger mortuary Friday night.

Member of St. Ann's Altar society. SIPS, CATARRH SUFFERERS FOR MISERY DUI TO NASAL CONGESTION Sopply Rushed Here Sufferers Bejofc Relief at last from the torture ot sinus trouble, entarrh, and tiny fever due to nasal congestion ia aeen today in reports of aucceta with a formula which has toe powea to reduce nasal congestion. Men and women who auffared with agonising' bead-aches, clog-Red nostrils, ringing- earaehaj hawking1 and eiing minery now tell of bleaaed relief after using it KLORONOL costs $3.00, but considering results experienced by users, this Is not expenslra and amounts to only a few pennies per dosa KLORONOL (eairtkm. se only as directed) la sold with strict money hack gnnrantM by ALL DRUG STORES ief At Last For Your Cough ChronlS bronchitis may develop your cough, chost cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to takeachance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsloa which goes right to ths Beat of tha trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamea bronchial mucous membranes.

Oreomulslon blends beechwobd creosote byspeclal procesawlth othes time tested medicines lor coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines yon have tried, toll your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsloa witri the understanding you must like tha way It quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you ara to have your money bade (Adv Tel. 7633 Governor Earl Snell has pro tested to Secretary of Agricul ture Clinton P. Anderson that the recent government order curtailing wheat will cause Oregon's livestock industries to "suffer terrifically." The governor urged that the order be changed immediately.

In a telegram sent Anderson yesterday Governor Snell said: WFO-144 is demoralizing the poultry and livestock industries of this state. Liquidation is go ing out of bounds and producers are in a state of panic. Wheat is the only grain available to our poultry and livestock pro ducers. Only 3,000,000 bushels would be needed until new crop wheat is available. There are over 50,000,000 bushels available in this area.

Our agricul tural industries this state will suffer terrifically unless some thing is done immediately to change this order." State Agriculture Director E. L. Peterson is now in the nation's capital to attempt to persuade Anderson to change the order. More Fertilizer Made Available Washington, March 1 Wi The agriculture department told Senator Cordon Ore.) today fruit growers in the Pacific northwest would have more fertilizer available this year than last. Cordon asked about the situation after Oregon growers estimated fertilizer would be scarce.

They said exports might deplete U.S. stocks. The department told Cordon in a letter that for every ton of ammonium nitrate exported three tons were imported and the supply will be substantially greater than last year. It said a price situation In Canada which prevented exportation of fertilizer to this country had been solved and more of it should come across the border. The department also said army ordnance plants manufacturing fertilizer have increased their outputs.

Dark Bread Bogey Delayed Two Months Portland, March 1 (U.R) Portland tables will not be graced by the so-called "dark" bread for at least two months, Fred Kappel. president of the Oregon baking engineers, announced today. A meeting of the state organization will be held here March 28 to discuss the new flour. Bakers, he pointed out, will be given 30 days to use up the present stocks of flour. confirmed that they were accurate.

It was learned meanwhile that Pauley conferred at the capitol today with Chairman Robert E. Hannegan of the democratic national committee and Sam O'Neal, democratic publicity chief. They presumably wero discussing the future of the mud-slinging battle over Pauley's nomination, which has become increasingly embarrassing to the democrats. Paulpy, however, told reporters that he expected to be confirmed. He had no intention of withdrawing, he said.

Pauley's meeting with Hannegan came after the committee brawled through another session of heated testimony. Time to Get Your Garden Tools Shovels Hoes Rakes Tank Sprayers Tree Pruners KLUNDER HDWE. 2G5 N. High St. DAY OR NIGHT DEPENDABLE SERVICE BE SURE BE SAFE rorlland EasUlde Market (By the United Press) Increased offerings of green onion and other spring vegetables featured trading at the farmers eaatslde wholesale market today.

Prices unchanged. Oreen onions eec doz. buclioA. small supply of cabbage to $1.75 crate. Small lot of red cabbage 12 a pony crate, curly BOc a cauliflower crate A tew Labi.sh dry onions sold 15c 12.

80 for 50 -lb. bag. Carrots SI. 35-35 lor 85 -90c lug. Best rutabagas 11 lug.

par snips and turnips 75c lug. Small offering of parsley II dor bunches. Local potatoes iOc for 25-lb. sack. Rose-burg cauliflower 42.35 crate, itwn broccoli il.

50-65 lug. Sprouts steady flat. Portland Pro dure chant Butter- Cubes S3 wore ilKt- 91 scon 9b score 47c 89 score 44e lb Etc Price to 'ei tillers AA tart 44c. A large 42c. med.

39c. mal. 34c dos. Cheese To retailers In Portland Ore triplet 33 13 daisies 33 13, loaf 34.31. lb.

Jobbers pay 4c lb leas. Portland Wholesale mantel Butter AA prints 51 4-524e. carton I 52--52Mic. A grade prints 60V4-51C. cartons 454-4Btta lb prints 50-5 lc carton Boll erf at First qttamy max.

ol acidity, delivered In Portland 83-S2tto. prem quality, max of 93 of 1 acidity 534e. vaney and eountr olnts 60-50 He to Cheeae Selling prteti to Portland entailers. Oregon triplets 33.13c, loaf 34.21. TrlP'if whole-iar( 1.

2c. loaf 30.5c lb delivered To retartera: alnglw 10. lr loal 30.4o lb Dressed Poultry Babbits Oo vera ment celling A reran country killed to retailers 4e lb Llv price -r producer 23-24e lb Tnrkeya Basic buying prtees alive SB 1i lb for hens net at tarms' roms si Eggs To Retailers AA larsce 44c. A Ik 42c. med.

39c, small 34c. Buyers' prices 35-36, Live Poultry Buying prices from producers Broiler i up to 2 'bs Sic lb Roasten over Stt lb-38o. Leghorns 32c Colored hens, all wts "Re. rooter and ilais 15c lb Live Poultry Buy lna prices of whole salers: Broilers 1-3 lbs. 20c lb 3-3 4 lbs.

23c. Colored liens 22c. Leghorns 15c lb. Roasters over Stt lbs. 25c.

Roosters and staas 10c. Live Poultry Selling prices to retailers Springs Broilers 3 lb up 20-23c lb Colored hens 18 -20c. Lea-horn fowls 25-26e. roosters old roosters and stags 12c Dressed Turkeys Basic nuvlng prices nens 35 2-36 2. to ma 30-2-31.

Turkeys Dressed Selling price to retailers- hens 43ic toms 41-43c. Artichokes Calif. 4s 5s JR box. Avocado Fuerte Calif. No.

1 $4.10. Calif, best tcrcon rcti Ioca1 bunched 15c dozen. Broccoli Local lug. Brussel Sprouts 12.35 a box. Cabbage Local I2.50-S3.25 crate.

Texas 12 35 Red $1.50 crate, Louisiana for 50-lb bag Cal 15 crate 80 lbs prtgon $2.50. Oswego No. 1 New innerial $2.90 crate. Celery Calif. crate, white root $1, hearts 32.85 doz.

bunches Carrots Ore 70-75c doz. bunches Cauliflower No. 1 local Roseburg $2.25. Calif. crate.

Com Mexican. Cam Br.ntsm 14 dox of 5 or dozen Oregon $5 crate. Cucumber Arizona a.30-$o.3S bushel Calif. lug. Garlic Oregon 30-35c lb.

Mexican 30c. Lettuce Calif. Dalles and Mllwaukle 3s $3 crate, wan a waiia au Northern local 3s 13-S3 50 Vancouver $3.50 No 1 Callt 14 crate. Arizona 1ft crate Mushrooms No. 1 80C-I1 lb.

Onions Oregon No 1 dry $2.69 GO-lb sack Yakima comm. $2.35. Yakima green a-1 ii eh 12.70: Idaho white 12.65 tor iuu-io bag Arizona 25c lb Idaho yellow $2 25 50-lb. sack, Calif, fl. 15-35.

The Dalles dozen. Peppers Bin gen No. 1 $4 orange box. Calif Mexican 35-40c Potatoes Wash OoODierk Il.flfti Yakima White $2 61- crate Buardman long white $3.45. 25s 90c Boarcntian Gems S3 60 Deschutes 100s 35s 85c.

Cal. yams $4.35 for 50s Calif field sweets 84.35 Southern yams 34.32 for 50 lbs Local Burbanks $3.00 cwt. Bakers 33.50. New Florida $4.25 for 50 lbs. Bad lubes Winter 70o doc bunches.

Oal DIRECTORY SAND A GRAVEL GARDEN SOIL, crushed rock. Shovel Ac dragline excavating. Walling Sand St Gravel Phone 8BB1. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED KENNETH HAMMEL, 1143 8th Salem. Ph.

7404. Guaranteed service. o61 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Ph, 9633. ROTO-ROOTEB SEWEB SERVICE Sew ers and drains cleaned Free estimate Prompt service. Ph.

5327. SURVEYING "DAVE" AND Fred Bates. Land Surveyors. 477 Court 6U Ph. 9680.

Res. 24294. o5B TRANSFER A STORAGE LOCAL and distance hauling livestock, hay, grain. Household moving a specialty. Chartlcr Transfer.

2056 N. Capital St. Phono 7819. o6l Local or distance transfer storage But ner oils, briquets. Trucks to Portland dally.

Agent, Pierce Auto Prelght, eluding California points. Larmer Trans A Storage Ph. 3131. TREE SURGERY TREE TRIMMINO, pruning and removing. Phone 6285.

SALEM TREE CO. 06t UPHOLSTERING SALEM Rug Upholstery Cleaners. o70 RECOVER furniture, any kind of furniture repair. Ph 6430. 1793 S.

12th. 057 VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTROI.UX cleaner and air purifier sales and service and supplies. A limited number of new machines now available. Oet your name on the Hat for a new one now. Free Inspection Jn your home.

Office at 175 S. High, Phone 6088. o77B FREE Inspection In your home, authorized Hoover service We service all make of cleaners. Hogg Bros Ph 9149 WEATHER STRIPPING FREE estimates. T.

PULLMAN, Ph. 59H5. o71 WELL DRILLING CONTRACTORS WANTED Water well drilling. Wesl, Rt Box 124. Turner.

o63 WELL DRILLING. Enlne Box 321L. Selam. Ore. First bouse south of Swegle school.

o63 CONTACT J. A. Sneed Sons at 2505 urooKs St. lor your weU. Pbona 6809.

Halem. Ore. 058 WINDOW CLEANING ACME WINDOW CLEANERS. Windows floors, woodwork cleaned. Ph 3337347 Court SL Langdoc St Culbertson PROFESSIONAX CLEANING SERVICE t-none no WOOD FOR SALE WOOD and sawdust for sale, wnta Ern( J.

nw 14. o67 WOOD SAWING WOOD SAWING. 1529 Oak. Ph. 7967.

olOl R. B. CROSS Phone 8178. o65 Lodges Pacific Lodge No. 50, A.P.

AM P.C. Degree, Friday. March 1, 7:00 p.m. 52 Journal Want Ads Pay Ot 1 Lam N.L Di Cban Hj) DRS. CHAN LAM CHINKS! Herbalists t4l N.

IJberty Upstair Partlaiid Oeneral Eteetrle C. Office apes Saturdays enfy 10 e. I a.m. i 7 p.m Contallallea Wm pressure an arlnc Uela a fra ebarse. PrsMlfaea ftlaae UU er levels today in one of the slowest market sessions of the past several months.

Losses ran to 2 or more points at the worst although extreme casualties were reduced here and there in the final hour and a number of favorites registered modest advances near the close. Transfers dwindled to around 900,000 shares. Timid selling again was blamed mainly on pessimism over labor disputes, price controls, earnings prospects and somewhat cloudier international picture as emphasized by Secretary of State Byrnes. On the downside most of the day were Bethlehem, Chrysler, Goodyear, Montgomery Ward, American Telephone, Western Union Anaconda, Kennecott, General Electric, Du Pont, Un ion Carbide, Philip Morris, San ta Fe, Southern Pacific and Standard Oil (N.J.). Plus signs were attached to Shamrock Oil, Paramount Pictures, Norfolk Western, Deere and Caterpillar Tractor.

Bonds narrowly irregular. Salem Markets Completed from reports of 8a-lem dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal Readers Revised daily) Retail Prices Rabbit Feed Pellets 13.60 CwL Eptg Mash $3.90 cwt. lien Scratch 13.50 cwt. Dairy Feed $3.35 cwt. Beet Pulp 1 180 cwt.

Poultry Heavy colored hens: No. 1 33c lb. No. 2 20c Colored fryers. No.

1 J4-26c Old rooster) 13c lb Colored baiters 16-28C. Kits Buyers prices White and Brown extra large grade; A 36c. med. 32. standards 10c pullets 24c.

crack 24c dozen. Wholesale prices Large 38c. medium 34c standards 34c pullets 27c dozen Retail Grade A 4Gc, med, 41c, pullets and cracits 30c dozen. Bolter Premium wholesale; 60 -Sic BQttcrfat Premium 14c No. Mo No Wc lb Markets Briefed (By the United Press) Stocks irregularly lower in quiet trading.

Bonds irregular. U.S. governments higher. Curb stocks irregular. Silver unchanged in New York at 70 cents a fine ounce.

Cotton at 22-year peak with near months above 27 cents. Wheat unchanged. Directory ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX, Audits, Bookkeeping. Prompt service at reasonable rates Available evenings. Telephone 9055 053 APPLIANCE REPAIRS EXPERT BENDIX and commercial and domestic refrigeration service.

Ralph Johnson Appliances. 333 Oenter Ph. 4038 AUTO BRAKES MIKE PAN EK 375 South Com'l. Ph. 5161.

Brake and wheel aliening specialists. AUTOMOTIVE MARION MOTORS NASH SERVICE 540 Chemeketa Phone 7838. BEAUTY SHOP THE BEAUTY HACIENDA permanent waves and facials. Eve. appointments taken every night except Sat.

and Sun Room 201 lat Nat'l. Bank Bids. Ph. 3025 o61 BULLDOZING BULLDOZING, LEVELING GRUBBING. Call A.

Benson. Salem, 6305. 16 CEMENT WORB GENERAL CEMENT CONTRACTING Ellis. 1905 19th St. Ph.

4071. o53 CHIMNEY SWEEP FURNACES. CHIMNEYS Vacuum Cleaned. ENSLEV, 771 a 21st. Ph.

7176. 0 DELIVERY SERVICE Clf ARTIER Pick-up and Delivery Service. Phone 7319. 067 ROY'S DELIVERY and pick -up service 145 8. Church.

Phone 5387. 063 DUMP TRUCKS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ALL KINDS electric wiring Ooode Ptt 9480. or B. Don I son. Pb.

47P3 EXTERMINATOR COCKROACH EXTERMINATION Service, Ph. 3056. LEE CROSS, 1260 N. 17th. OC9- FLAG STONE HOME construction, patios, terraces, fire places, retaining walls.

Ph 21754. FLOOR WAXING PROFESSIONAL floor waxing. Ph. 6752. 078" Broithaupt's for flowers Dial 9195.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOWELL FUNERAL HOIST Ph. 8673 HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS J. R. ATKINS CO. PRODUCTS 175 South High.

Phone 5395. LAWNMOWER SHARPENING CALL after 6 p.m. 3733. P. Roasch, 078 STEAM BATH and Uaasac.

Ph. 8731. MATTRESSES CAPITAL BEDDING. Phone 4069. 077- MUSIC LESSONS SPANISH and HAWAIIAN Guitar.

Mandolin, banjo, etc. 1533 Court. Ph. 7669. 070 PAINTING PAPERHANGING EXPERT paperhanglng.

H. J. Wood worth. Ph. 3015.

o' PAINTING. MarUfleld, Ph. 8132. D. F.

Steppe Ph. 8876 eves. 9548 days. PAINTING Spray or Brush. Also Interior painting.

Roofs repaired. Harry Bercler Rt. 4, Box 387. o67" JERRY JOHNSON. Phone 349X PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO COPYXNa.

Enlargement. Boo Ufa true-to-llfe eootae of ohoUta or ans.B. shots, oo matter how small. Hand color In a specialty Bishop Studio 520 Slate ship would have been fee' long 300 feet wide and 200 feet deep, with a displacement of 2,000,000 tons. The project, called "Habbakuk" in the secret parlance of the military, would have cost about $70,000,000.

It was given serious consideration for some time but finally dropped. The story was revealed by the combined Anglo-American ioint chiefs of staff and would have amazed even Jules Verne. The idea for the ice carrier was first conceived by. the British in September, 1942, as a "gigantic and practically invulnerable floating airbase" for anti-submarine warfare and for providing aircover for the invasion of Europe. The proposed iceberg carrier New York Stock Quotations (By the Assoc la ted Presit New York.

UP Closing quotation! todtr Allied Chem Dyt 104 A merle in Can 93 Vi Am Power Light 16 Amer Te) St TL lSB'f. Anaconda Copper 45 Atchison A7si Bendlx Aviation 51 i Bethlehem Steel 09 Boelnt Aircraft 38 Canadian Pacific 42 California Packing 20' Ca.ie I 43H Chrysler Corp 121 Commonwealth St South. 4 Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee 28'i Continental Insurance 574 Crown Zellerbacb 31 i Curttsa Wright 9. Douglaa Aircraft 04 Dupont de Nemoura 185 '4 Genera) Elecrrlo 47'4 General Poods 52 Oeneral Motora 724 Goodyear Tire flia Oreat Northern pfd 68i International Harvester am; Int Paper pfd nj ionni Man vine Kennecott Long Bel) a Maytag Miami Copper Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator National Dairy Central. North Am Co.

Northern Pacific Pac Amer. Pacific Gtu Pacific AT Pan American Penny J. Radio Corp Rayonfer Rayonler Pfd Reynold Metall Safeway S2i 27'i I5 80 23 37 33 i 27 Seara Roebuck 40 Ti Sinclali Oil 18', Southern Pacific fiB Standard Brands 44 'i Standard Oil Calif 44 Stewart-Warner 21Vi Studebaker 29 fiun Minmi 20 Union Oil 33i Union Pacific United Airlines 2214 United Aircraft 32 United States Steel 81 Warner Brothers 37 West. Elec Mfg. Co 34'i Woolwortb 53 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS I PULLER BRUSHES.

1745 Grant. Ph. 83S7. D311 IRONING BOARD pads and covers. SLATER APPLIANCE CO.

255 North Liberty. nS4' COFFEE maker sets with mirror tray YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 255 North Liberty. n54 RUBBER tired, all metal utility lawn carts. YXATER APPLIANCE CO.

359 North Liberty. sft4' WALL TYPE can openers 3 types. EATER APPLIANCE CO. 153 North Liberty. n54 AUTOMATIC electric aideann water beaters.

EATER APPLIANCE CO. 355 North Liberty. n54( MOTOR BIKE, 1315 Lee. Ph. 6802.

n52 ALL METAL clothes hampers. EATER APPLIANCE CO. 258 North Liberty. FLASHLIGHTS Complete with batterlas YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 255 North Liberty.

n34 FLASHLIGHT batteries, standard size. 3 lor YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 356 North Liberty. ns AUTOMATIC VAPORIZERS and bottle warmers. YEATER APPLIANCE CO.

258 North Liberty. n34' ELECTRIC Solder Irons All sizes. YEATER APPLIANCE CO. 365 N. Liberty.

nS4' EXCEPTIONAL values In expensive. slightly used suits, coats, formats and dresses. Including prints, sizes 13 to 43. Phone 4845. nlOO GARDEN sand, gravel, crushed rock Shovel St drag-line excavating.

WALLING SAND AND GRAVEL CO. Ph. 8561 USED PLANKS and Timber for sale $10 to $35 per thousand. Ed Ooover in charge at puing oocks or silver Falls Lbr. Co-Silver ton.

Thurston Lumbar Eugene, Ore- n53 WE BUT A sell furniture tools, atovea, dishes, motors, radios, electric appliances, household goods. KLIOMAN'8 285 Commercial Phone 9885 o' Rf.ADY.MIX Commercial Sand and uravei fa. 31968. PIANO BENCHES, TallmaD'a. 395 13th REBUILT pianos, like new.

Buy with safety at Tallman'a, 395 a 13th. Near SP Depot WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SAXOPHONE Selmer fiat tenor. Ph. oeiween 12 p.m. and 7 p.m.

na52 WE PAY highest cash prices for sewing uiivuiun. ownr oewing company, pq, na6l WANTED TO BUY: Used fishing tackle. tUDL Cjutmill fUrvlu Ct.tu. let. State St, Phone 9788.

naflO USED FURNITURE. Phone 9185. PERSONAL MADAME MARLENE: Gifted reader, helps and advises those in trouble, in love, baslness. marriage. Tells names and dates without asking any questions Pacts, no promises.

Test readings tree. Satisfaction assured. Portland. 1331 8-W. josdway near ferson.

P6fl AUTOMOBILES Trucks 41 GMC 6-wheel drive, power winch. '41 Dodge Pickup $595. '42 Chevrolet Cargo Truck dual tires. '41 Oodce Command Car. $395.

1-HD Trailer. HERRALL-OWENS CO. PONTIAC SALES ft SBRVICI 335 Commercm Ph 3168. CHEVROLET l-Door todan. sood motor, new pitnt, air tlrs, 1175.

Ph. 21200 qS8 FOR SALE 'J V-8 1 la. WSeeli. 3030 M.p Ave. A5J '30 MODEL A Tudor Ready to roll.

Won't Journal Want Ads Pay ous independent electric engines tu the side of the ship. This would have given it a speed of "a few knots." After much research, a block model of the huge "floating icecube" was constructed during the winter of 1943 at Patricia Lake, Jaspar, in Canada. The model was 60 feet long, 30 feet wide and 20 feet deep, displacing 1,001) tons. The model was kept in frozen condition from that time until near the end of the following summer. It was composed of a substitute for ordinary ice, called "Pykrete," a mixture of wood pulp and ice.

This substance was a tough, somewhat plastic solid, which could be cut and worked like wood. It was estimated that an ordinary torpedo exploding under water against a pykrete surface would have made a crater only three feet deep. Grain Futures Rule Steady Chicago, March 1 (U.R) Domestic grain futures, pivoting on the strength in cotton and a further rise in Winnipeg rye, ruled steady to firm in quiet dealings today. Chicago wheat, corn and barley closed unchanged at ceiling prices bid. Oats closed unchanged to Vi cent higher and rye unchanged to l7a cents higher.

The Canadian May and July rye deliveries rose as much as five cents a bushel, making a cumulative gain of 15 cents a bushel from the recent low, then eased partially under realizing. Reports of additional sales of Canadian rye to Norway, and a firm domestic cash situation, shaped the general trend in the brown cereal. Wheat trading was inconsequential, consisting of transferring and light liquidation in May. Oats averaged steady with outside markets and news that Great Britain today purchased around 15,000 tons of Canadian oats, in addition to 5000 tons sold to Belgium. Wheat traders heard intimations that further changes in the government regulations might lower the inventory supply period from 45 to 30 days in order to swell the supply for the export program.

AUTOMOBILES '37 FORD I -dr. trg. Sedan. Radio heater. As is ceiling.

540 union, q53 '31 NASH Sedan 6-cyl. Runs O.K. Very reasonable. 640 union. q52' '36 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr.

Sedan Heater. Below as-ls celling. 540 Union. q52' 3fl PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan 240 8. High q5S WANTED: '37 or '38 co upc.

Must be In good cond. Have exep. clean '37 Ford sedan to trade. Phone 22F12. q53 GOOD four door sedan, good rubber, new "battery.

After 6 p.m. and Sundays. 698 North High St. q5J WE PAY TOPS! Qt EVBRy OIMB Tour Car la Worthl Cash on the Barrel-Head SHROCK SALEM'S Oldest Independence USED OAR DEALER 8. Corner Church St Chemeketa.

Phone 7922 a TRADE Clean 1941 Cadillac 4-door sedan model "62" for house or lots In good residential district in Salem. 3130 Cen-ter, Salem, after 7 p. m. Phone 5984. q54 14t AUTOCRUISER deluxe trailer home.

8x25 3 rooms, sleeps 4, clr. oil heat, gas range with oven, refrig, radio, elect, brakes, ven. blinds, drapes, inlaid lots builtlns. 2 bur closets, full plate mirror, hardwood mason It ext. new cond.

888 n. com'l. St. alter-noons and eves. q55 FOR SALE '36 Olds 3-door sedan, radio, heater.

1935 Chem. Ph. 21953. q52 19.1R BUICK 4-door sedaji. Radio, heater.

746 Mill at. q52 '33 FORD COUPE, good condition. Earl Bond, route 6. box 594H, Salem. Or.

q52 WANT TO TRADE '38 Bulck. In good con dltton, for a smaller car. A '37 or '38 model preferred, call 21613 after 6 p. Q52 MECHANIC'S special: '29 Studebaker se dan, as Is, $100. 324 N.

Capitol, side entrance. qji WANTED: Panel delivery or pickup truck. 550 N. Winter or 896 N. 17th.

St. entrance. After 6 p.m qfl3 FINANCIAL G.I. Home Loans IP YOU ARE constderln. Build-ma or Financing rour future home, SEE US I Leo N.

Childs, Inc. REALTORS 34l8tata St. Ph. 9261 r54 SEE US FOR ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS ONLY 4 INTEREST 5 TO 40 YEARS and NO COMMISSION Leo N. Childs, Inc.

REALTORS 344 Slate St. Phone 8261. rf4' WANT TO borrow $6000 at Good Investment. P.O. Box 219, Ocean Lake.

Oregon. r53 WE LOAN on Parm. Residential and Bu sloe. Property Will buy mortgages, eon-tracts HA WR3N8 ROBERTS INC AEALTORS Guardian Bids GENERAL FINANCE CORP. LOANS 8-1S8 and U-331 and ROT SIMMONS INSURANCE and LOANS 136 Commercial St TeL 9168.

MONEY REAL ESTATE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS CAR LOANS We Buy Real Estate IKortcagee and Contracts STATE FINANCE CO. Lla 8-216 M-222 163 8. High St, A 0 LOANS WTLLAiiETTE CREDIT CO 6 lb PLOOft GUARDIAN BLDO. License No. -M-189 FARM CITY LOANS 4Vo and TOim OWN TERMS of repayment wlthm reason uaso iot Kai Estate contracts aod Second Mortgages CAPITOL SECURITIES CO.

34X1 Pioneer Trust Bids. fa, 1163. Standard Oil Official Raps Pauley's Practices Washington, March 1 (U.R) T. S. Petersen, vice president of the Standard Oil company of California, said today that political practices during a fight over California oil legislation were WANTED! NUT MEATS Also nuts In the shell.

Highest market price. Cash on Delivery MORRIS KL0RFEIN PACKING CO. 460 North Front Salem "not decent and that's an understatement." He testified at a senate naval affairs committee hearing on the nomination of Edwin W. Pauley to be undersecretary of the navy. Pauley, Standard Oil and the independent oil companies were In the thick of the battle over oil conservation legislation in the late 1930's.

"We did things that no man should be asked to Petersen was revealed to have told Sen. Charles W. Tobey N.H.) in a private conversation in the senator's office. "If we ever enter into a program like that again, we would resign." Tobey's secretary took notes on the conversation, and read them to the hearing today with Petersen on the stand. Petersen LEGAL Admlnlatratora ami' accompanied with check of of bid W1U be received to 5 p.

m. March 11, 1946. on 263-acre farm 12 mllea E. of Salem with a-ood bulldlnaa. Rlaht reserved to reject any and all bid not aatlafactor.

to the court and the undersigned. Blda to be deposited with and partlculara Ob talned from Roy H. Wassam. attorney. Masonic Salem, Ore.

Henry J. Prlein and Leona V. Kayspr, oo-admlnla-tratora-of the Albertlna Priem estate. WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY? A booKlal conloinlns IK. opinion! of fa mout doctor! on this infar.itina iubl.ct will b.

fBEE, whil. th.y loll, to any reader writing lo Ih. Educational DMlion. 535 Fifth Av. Now York, N.Y., Dept.

c-ttmi 1 Living care and understanding, in the usual sense, art not commodities that can be purchased in an market place. Yet, there are times when the need for them ii great whether one may be rich or poor, or in moderate circumstances. With us, thoughtful service is not rationed. Our staff recognizes that "Things NOT for sale" are part of our responsibility to all families we serve. CLOUGH-BARRICK CO.

Phone 9139 205 South Church Salem DON'T DIG UP YOUR SEWER IT IS NOT NECESSARY The Roto-Pooter cuts roots and cleans all debris from your sewer or drain. CALL ROTO-ROOTER FIRST 1 -'K fl tK RotoRooth fK jatsrVA fr CUOftolD AMD 3rf DfiAMS n34ilUUlia1 BV, aw.TJ i i 4 A If we fail there will be NO CHARGE. Ask us about our plan to clean your sewer and keep It clean for years to come. WE CAN SAVE YOU ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVICE CO. Phone 5327 855 Center Street Journal Want Ads Pay.