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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1948)
- . " ; V Jt . .Km; - SI As t 4 W Mr uliir' r 4svt. swat s ACTRESS IN ITALY - Marilyn Bafersl of Detroit, Miss America of 1946. boards a boat on the waterfront of ancient tewa ef Amalfl. Italy, when abe la belntag soaks an Itallaa moviev V-1-.-' " . . r V. -:'' i:.. - " . v.-.- - . , , : ..... t r- t TI'Met aeeood ouality t vny routes and country poinw. . leas tban flntl i s RllttT Vhnlu1 far KulW mKa pad AA.j S3 acoro 73c: A 83 scoro 7J y owe; cor ?c; a Dora sire wicuy nominal. Own - (aelllnc pric to Portland Oroa a-ib. loaf, issic. a araa amau. a-aiwe: Current roeclpta. Ut5Sc doc.; buy ftc dow wnoieamio quo- : ingfo oaaia xor dcm nca- Uvaj ehjekena Payta prtco to pro- frywra I to X Iba. 41-42e: 3 to 4 -4ci roaateia 4 Iba. and over 41- old roosters lt-lie lb. Rabbltj j iaveraK to retailers for locaUy! dressed animals): 5-2c: fry era, llv. ; ht w . ' 35 iokl ; or beary. 15-Ja. - , uresKa mem iprlces whote salei pay retailers In dollars a hun dred) :i Stasia nwwl n miai. m comtnrclal. $4549; utlllry. $41-43 "nrelal. $38-40; utility $33-36 canner-cutter. $32-33. Beef cuts (food steers hind auar- trtnvned. ; $78-84; trlanarles. 843-45! square chucks, $30-82; ribs $00-68; forequarters. $45-47. ew-wi. a. - a "-"J ana cnoic. I S43-49? rftmiiif.1.1 . a ... . . . . . $38-0.1 UDiity. ir"AZ Iprin- ood - choice. 30 jj4t Ttt; commercial. aU .weights. Mittton Hiwi m i u. $73-7s7 is,irr",r i- -u - S: parerlbs. 3 lbs. down. 3-54 earcasses all welch ta. 844-43 Caseara h.rV J-L .T4?- r 1 ; v Mo., sreen. Wool toirw v.n. . aade. 45e lb. ' : lb. Wth fc.? eountr3r buyers pay -ouotry KtOed meats: VeaJs ? top quality. 4-42c: to 43: other trades accortttnf 'to weUhf and quality. Hofs - light blockers. 40-4 lc lb.; sows. 32-36. Lambs 40-44e lb.: mutton 13-18. Beef food cows, 32-28e lb.; can ners and cutters. 28-32. Onlona M lb. western Ore. yellow No. 1 mod. 1.83-1.79; few 3JM: Idaho white mad. 2.88-2.73; Eastern Ore. and Idaho yellows mad. 1JO-1.7S; lrc 230- Sweet potatoes Cat 86 lb. bskt. 8.76--: Louisiana yams. 80 lb. 3.80-3 M. PoUtoca Oregon Boardman White Rose No. is. $3.75-3.00; russets. Cent ral Oreron No. 1-A. $3J5-80; No. 2, 50-lb.. $1.00-16; Washlnrton Yakima russets. No. 1-A. $33-80. Hay (following prices strictly no minal); Tjr. S. No. 2 green alfalfa or better, carlota for Portland. $32-36; U. S. No. 1 timothy. $37; oats and vetch mixed hay. uncertified clover hay ton $24-28 ton. baled Willamette alley farms. 11 t ialem f Obituaries Salem Market Quotations RCTTERFAT Premium No. 1 No. 2 PRINTS Wholesale Retell EGGS (Birtar) Large double A Medium Pullet Cracks EGG S Wholesale Large double A Medium double A Pullets and cracks POULTRY No. 1 Leghorn hens No. 1 colored hens No. 1 colored fryers. 2M-3 lbs Jt No. 1 colored fryers. 3 lbs. up .43 No 1 old cocks as LIVESTOCK (By Valley Pack) Lambs . 20.30 .78 .73 .69 .68 .60 .43 J30 .74 M 3 Jl Year unas Ewes 12 00 to 18.00 2.00 te 730 . 1S.00 to 15.50 12.00 to 13.08 17.00 to 2X00 Calves (308 to 438 lbs.) 13-00 to 22.00 Veal, choice 24.66 to 23-00 Pat dairy cows a Cutter cows Bulls BROOKS In this city Monday. September 20. Edward Morgan. Brooks. 77. late resi dent of 823 Edgewater St., West Salem. Survived by bis wife. Mrs. Aim Brooks of MarysvlUe. Calif.; four broth ers. Robert Brooks. Balston. Ore.. J. H. andkR. H. Brooks, both of Salem, and William Brooks, roster. Ore., and a sis ter. Mrs. Peeri Herring, ronuno. Ices at the W. T. Rlgdon chapel Tues day. September 28. at 1 JO pjn. Inter ment In Belcrest Memorial park. The Rev. W. Harold Lyman will officiate. LEATHART ' Mrs. Mollis E. Leathsrt. late resident of 1163 South Liberty street, at a local hospital September 22. Survived by her husband. Charles -Leathart of Salem; two sisters. Mrs. A. H. Berger of Minn eapolis. Minn., and Mrs. Josie Thomp two sisters. Mrs. A. H. Berger of Min neapolis. Minn., and Mrs. Josie Thomp son of Portland. Me.: two brothers. Andrew" Michaelson and George Mi chaelson, both of Luveme. Minn., and several nieces and nephews. Private services were held at Clough-Barrick chapel Friday. September 24. Shipment has been made by Clough-Barrick com pany to Luveme, Minn., for Interment. LUTZ In this city September . Mrs. Mona A. Lutz. late resident of 1278 N. Liberty St.. at the age of 60 years. Survived by her husband. T. C. Lutz of Salem; three sons. Francis P. Lutr of San Die go. Carl L. Lutz of Los Angeles and Don H. Luts of Salem: three daughters. Mrs. Clara Christensen. Mrs. Helen Hamilton and Mrs. Barbara Victor, all of Salem: and eight grandchildren. Services will be held Monday. Septem ber 27. it 10 p.m. at the W. T. Rlg don chapel. Entombment at ML Crest Abbey mausoleum. BEAN John W. Bean, at the residence at 1491 S. Commercial St.. September 24. Survived by his wife. Mrs. Henrietta Bean of Salem. Services will be held "Monday. September 27. at 10:30 a in uiw .iougn-tarncK cnapel with the Rev. George Swift officiating. Inter ment In Belcrest Memorial park. LICIt EL Mrs. Mary Lickel. at the residence. 582 N. Summer st September 34. Sur vived by a daughter. Mrs. Sylvia Shreve. Salem; ' three sons. Alfred P. Beckman. Inwood. Iowa. Clarence O. Beckman. Melvin. Iowa, and Fred C. Beckman. Raymond. Wash.; three sis ters. Mrs. Emma Bohnedt. Hastings. Neb., and Mrs. Rose Kennedy and Mrs. EUa Lambert, both of Kansas City. Mo.; a brother. John Wilson. Pulds. Minn.; 17 grandchildren and 14 great grand children. Services Mondsy. September 27 at 2 p.m. in Clough-Barrick chapel. Please omit flowers. Interment at Hull. Iowa. GREGO Charles R. Gregg, late resident of 606 Wilbur st.. at a local hospital Sat urday. September 23. Survived by wid ow. Mrs. Stella P. Gregg. Salem; daugh ters. Mrs. Ruby Nolan and Mrs. Helena Wright. CaliL. and Mrs. Loraine Cra ber. Salem: sons. Earl A. Gregg and Glen H. Gregg, both of Bend, and Mrs. Lloyd Gregg. Salem; also eight grandchildren and 11 great grandchil dren. Announcement of services later by Clough-Barrick company. Estate Millie Carlson, Deceased NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT In the C ire ait Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, Probate Department In the. matter of the Estate of Millie Carlson, Deceased: Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned aa Administratrix of the Es tate of Millie Carlson, Deceased, has filed her final account In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for Mar ion County, and that Monday, the 18th day of October. 1848. at the hour of 8 JO o'clock in the forenoon of said day and the Court Room of said Court has been appointed by said Court as the time and place for the hearing of objections thereto and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published Septem ber 26. 1948. Date of last publication. October 17. 1848. Iva Lenfeld. Administratrix Elbert Eastman. Attorney Portland, Oregon". St6-OctJ-10-I7 d-rAatrr sbbr; IMSIS- Additional Classified Ads Livestock and Poultry FRESH COW: First calf. Good stock. Good family cow. Henry Martin. Route S. BOX 437-A. Phone 2-6381. j ILiUa food work and saddle horse. $ yrs. old. 1406 lbs. 1210 Alder Art. out Cherry ave. 'I 1 HIGHEST PRICES Data. Cattle and horses wanted for fox feed. Call col lect Sherwood 4432. NEW HAMPSHIRE nuUets: larseaet lection. jStolts 4c Miller, between Moo- moutn and Independence. ! U l-J t i. 3 REGISTERED white French tor gora rabbits, to; litter soon; sack of pellets, and straw. All for $23. 2330 N. Liberty St. 7 1 BONDED LIVESTOCK bunr ft 6 McCandUah. Rt. 9. Box 233.jPh. 3-8147. 1 1 HORSES FOR SALE P Registered American saddle bred stallions, brood mares, yearling! and spring colts Rt. 4. Box 270. Salem. Knone 1-1143 Hoy H. Simmons. WANTED An kind of cattle hoes 6 sheen Will call at farm Licensed 8r bonded buyers Prompt j service t 1 : Snetaen at Son 1336 Lancaster Dr 3alem ;ph 2 1343 j ! NEW; HAMPSHIRE baby chicks. Weekly hatches. Ph. 1-2841. Leo's Hatchery I t FOR SALE: 14 months old sorrfl colt, half Arabian.- Can bej seen after 3 p. m. Rt, 7. box 407K. CJ H. Rowan, Help Wanted female! WOMAN for light housework arid care of 2 children. Go home nights. 8 day week. Ph. 3-5018. I f DORMITORY sUPERVlSdR. Perman ent position, excellent working condi tions. Experience in Institution man agement involving responsibility for housekeeping, food services and busi ness management or college with spe cialization In Home Economics.. Live In. $300 per mo. to start. State qualifi cations in fulL Write Box 273. o Statesman. 1 Help Wanted -Female GIRL for general office work, to do . shorthand, letters, filing, some book keeping, office receptionist. Ph. 94143. ""CHUISTMAS CARDSAl-3TtOPL!. You make $23 for selling fifty $1 boxos. Write today for FREE SAMPLES. 60 and 23 for $1 and other- boxes on ap proval. It costs nothing to try. Western Art Studios. Dept. 1301-D. 237 8U Spring. Los Anreles 11. Calif. . CREITC'C CARDS. Make $ spare time; up to 100 profit. 48 different Christmas and everyday box aests sta tionery, etc. Samples) oat approval. Im perial Cards, Dept. W, 444 S. Main, Los Angeles. WOMEN to sew at home: proiitablo business, good earnings. Write Holly wood Mfg. Co.. 7962 Melrose Ave. Hot lywood 48. Calif. ., WAITRESSES. ' Sundays olL ' KohC gren's. 440 State St GIRL FOR TYPING and general of flce work. Apply Truck Sales ac Srv ice Co.. 553 N. Front St. WOMEIj to learn silk finishing and! pressing. Good working conditions, good advancement. Local help pre ferred. Nu-Method Cleaner. Silverton. Oregon. Phone 741. GIRLS Wanted. Over $50 week I Name Plates for Front Doors. Write National Engraving. 212 Summer, Bos ton .Mass. RELIABLE Woman for housework and care of 4 yr. old boy In Albany. Room. Board, salary. References ex changed. Write Statesman Box 270. PART TIME secretary for the Mual School. Phono Dean Gelst, S-9266. Wil- lameiie universiry. WOMAN Housework, stey nlahts. 868 ' N. Liberty. Call mornings. GOO PAYING paaiUon open for ! qualified stenographer and bookkeep er. Must have had Banking and FHA . expert enee. Write Statesman Box 232. Help Wanted Stale WANT good reliable turkey killer. Good wages and working conditions. State experience. Write box 883. States man. ; FRY COOK. artera-Ui shift. Mobl gren's. 448 State St. 5 n n mil n J, FRIENDS Gwea D Teal. Cosuaty Fair at ibsj Great. Tenn ml Uvestock at Law Calif, rets acqmaisited wlUi Walker coU. sou a the entries. Grain Market In Selling Mood CHICAGO. Sept. 25-V-Grar-s a-ere under selling: pressure during: todaira awssioa 01 the Board of XTade. Lack of commercial in terest in wheat combined with a lower cash corn market to fur aish incentive for selling; The market opened easy and rallies were not sustained. As the star progieisf it prices drifted lower and st the close wheat was Today's Pattern e to 2fte lower than the previ ous finish, December $2.23-2.23 Vt. Corn was 2e tja 2c lower, De cember $L37-L374. Oats were K , . I 1 . 1 .. IIU. 78C to 78 C JUWCI( cc--iuci 4-7sv. Rye was lc to 2e lower, Decem ber $1.57. Soybeans were 7 c to 9c lower, November $Z.Z3-z.3Z. There was some sympathetic selling: in wheat: as corn declined on reports of a Cash market 5c to 10c a bushel lower. Bookings were placed around 00.000 bush- ela. with about 20,000 bushels of that amount new crop corn. Portland Produce i 1 i i j IS E 1? (i H 1 i m PORTLAND. Sept. 23 ( AP) The who sushi n-trkett prices retailers pay wnosesalers except wnera otherwise noted : Butterfat Tentative subject to fcn- m enaage. fremjum quality max ed 26 of A per cent acidity de- t to Portland 76-T9c First quality ii Deport From lho Oil Companies On the Gasoline Piciuro Today j ; F.ven !f tho fitriko of the OWIU-CIO continues - - and wo oincoroly hopo it won't - - thoro 1 1 I should bo no general shortago of gasolino on tho Coast Hero dro tho roasonsx Q 1 Be T.TXs-swNJD. Dr3.C-aswNJD. DKS. CHAN . . . LAM CHINESE HERBALISTS 241 North Liberty Upstairs" Portland General Electric Co. Office open Sasarday only 16 to 1 Ja 6 to I are free of charge. Practiced 1812. 4816 SIZES 12-20 That new back magic! Very apellbinding: am done in Pattern atlS. with dipped peplum and wckswept skirt fullness. Slim, imple, smooth it does wonders tor your figure! This pattern, easy to use, simple o sew, is tested for fit. Includes omplete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4816 comes in sizes 12, 14. 18. 18, 20. SizeTTir takes 4 ards 39-inch fabric. The new silhouettes are very sew ablet Send fifteen cents more, for our new ANNS ADAMS Fall and) Win tar Pattern Book. Fashion unbmited. for any tame, purse, or figure I Christmas gifts for ail tho family, and printed in tho book Is a FREE pattern of a hosiery case. Send for this colorful book today! Send TWaartT-rrrl cents tn coins for this asttrrn to Tho Oregon States man. Aaaae Adams, 16 First at, Saa Why Stiff er Any Longer rnut11-! Cknai-."Wo "mart it wn! srhad allsamla fmm are arrHrtaS BMMsrt. I aags, tiv--sapsHosw a-esrs. Dsaa. can and Mad der fever, saaa. fanasie cemplalats. CHARLIE CHAN f CBTXKSB CO, SM M. Cessi Phono 8-1(36 SALS Si. OBUKJ Office Bows 8 te 6, Taes. and Sal. asdy. Refinery Prcdndion Slill Increasing - Now of Iloraal Gasoline is being manufac tured by the Coast' refineries at a rate nearly three-quarters of that before the strike. More gasoline was produced last week than tho week before. Production has stead ily increased since the refineries got back into operation after the strike started. More and more workers are returning to their jobs, and it looks as if this rate of pro duction will increase. Shortages Have Been 'Spot Shortages Here and there on the coast there have been some temporary shortages of gasoline in some sta tions. Usually because of delivery problems. But these have been cleared up as they came along. Practically always in a few hours. "There probably will be more spot shortages. But we don't expect them to be serious or to last very long. V ) One Gasoline Grade Still Being Produced To squeeze the top production from refineries, we're making just one grade of gasoline. You may not find all the special grades in your station. That's because total pro duction is greater if we concentrate on "regular." And total production is what you want as a consumer. And what we want as producer in terested in needs of the communi ties we serve. Ctaiiinned Public Ccopcrallca ! r i Apprecialed I Apparently gasoline users have realized that there probably will be: plenty of gas to go around. Consequently there have been no serious! Mruns' on filling stations. We know that all gasoline users appreciate this voluntary coopera tion. We certainly do. i The gasoline picture isn't bad. But it still isn't perfect. With deliv cries to filling stations running some three-fourths of normal, there is an obvious need to cut down oh driving where possible without hardship. If each one of us will con tmue to conserve gasoline, use it onlv when really necessary, we'll all be able to drive When Ve need to. ; JTrsnetscoS, Calif. Print plainly NAMK, AJDaS8S. zonk, iru nd TTLS nEALTO TO TOO After Correct ng nejnorr holds (riles) Flstmla, Flaaaqre. FreUtsse, a a d other Rectal Disorders. -I Ne tlasrpltalisatiaes Write sir Call fee Free stoeltlei Dr. B. Rarvnolds CRnie NaAa-re-ri ecUlaftia tit If. Uberty St, SaJeaa, Ore. The Oil Strike Can Be Seiiled Fairly io All Concerned WANTED tibials - Filhsris - Ucl Ilklf 1IXGIXZST PKICX CASH OM DIXJTa-KT FOE OKCHAKO mXJK. 8X CS BEFOU TOU 8ELL. i::nms ELonrEin packittg co. TelebMe S-7I3S 4M K. Frent Street " ! T mm " mmm"mm mm m Offer Ilore Than Heels Cosl of Living Rise The individual companies, recognizing that there has been a cost of living increase in recent months, offered the OWIU-CIO an increase of 121.! cents an hour--a full dollar a day. Retroactive to July 3. The offer more than makes up for increased living costs. Ac cording to latest government fig ures, the cost of living is up 73 since 1941. The wage schedule we offered is actually up 83 above 1941 rates. The total wage increase since the war, including the latest we of fered, would amount to an increase of $5-22 a day. This is equivalent to increases accepted by tne same oil workers union in other parts of the country. i Each conipany sincerely hopea this strike can be settled fairly. Fairly to our employees and to our customers. The oil companies have always; worked conscientiously and- bargained in good ith witn OWIU-CIO. STANDARD OIL CO. OF CALIFORNIA m(HFIELD OIL CORPORATION O TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL CO. O UNION OIL COMPANY OF CLALIFORNIA SHELL OIL CO., O THE TEXAS INCORPORATED OyilPANY " 1 I 1