The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 13, 1949, Image 9

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The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1949, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextUiurcnui asks o utv riavgrounas E.nii West Europe By Kiddies Parade Day E Gain Strength By Frank O'Brien STRASBOURG, Franc. Aug. 12 If1-Winston Churchill told the townspeople of this war-scarred old French and German speak ing city tonight that Europe must unite in strength so great that none will dare molest her tranquil tWIT." . Such United Europe would be based an moral convictions that would win the gratitude of all mankind, he told an outdoor rally of the European Movement which he heads. Keyaete Speech The wartime prime minister of Britain made his current keynote speech on European union to the people after he had spent two days wrangling in the first con sultative assembly of the European Council for the assembly's right - to parliamentary freedom. He spoke in French to the rally of about 1,000 Alsatians and at one point asked: "Are we to sink . Into final chaos through kleologi-j cal wars thrust upon us by bar ' barous and wicked oligarchies . .?' Police guarded canal bridges be- tween Churchill s rally and communist protest gathering half a mile away. Communists first urged their ranks to attend the Churchill rally but changed their minds and met separately. There was no violence. . Wins Half-Victory In the . assembly earlier, Churchill won a half-victory In the effort to break away from re strictions on what it can talk about. For the second straight day he championed the cause of parliamentary freedom for. the 101 -man, 12-nation body. He and -' other assemblymen acted to liberalize the rules under which the European Council's committee of (foreign) ministers would have considerable power to decide what goes on the assem bly s agenda. Assembly President Paul-Henri Spaak of Belgium met with tA2 ministers' committee two, hours and . brought back an agreement allowing a two-thirds majority of the assembly to propose new topics for debate at any time during as gembly sessions. The ministers agreed to receive agenda suggest Ions front Spaak and reply to the 'Assembly within five days. Settlement of Teamsters Contract Made U Settlement of a new contract tween Salem teamsters and building materials firms, changed only by a 7 -cent per hour wage boost, was announced Friday. About 41 men are affected. .-- Negotiations lasted about two weeks, according to Ward Gra ham, secretary-treasurer of the teamsters union local, and Nile If il bora of Keith Brown Building : Supply, representing the employ ers. The satisfactory agreement reached placed the beginning of the raise at August 1, raising the minimum pay from $1,474 to $1.55 per hour. The contract is until next March L Lumbermen Oppose CVA , PORTLAND, Aug. 12 -fP- The Western Pine association today de clared its opposition to the pro ' posed Columbia Valley Adminis tration. The associatipn ended a two-day session, here by adopting a series of resolutions, including another that opposed the forest regulation bill sponsored by Sen Anderson (D-N. M ). - . The 150 members urged the agriculture department to draw up a program to combat forest In sects and diseases more vigor ously. In discussions delegates opposed recent rail freight ate increases, speakers asserted southern pine shippers gained a differential of 2 cents per hundred pounds over western pine shippers. i VJ t SI2I0 jast FHA Loans - eng-Tlme Farm Leans License S-Zll and M-2Z2 Fersoaal and Ante Leans We Want Your EGGS Always a Dependable Cash Market ; If yen dent bring theae U Ctoriy's w beta leee. Curly's Dairy ralrgroands Bead at B4 t s-nsi Why Suffer Any Longer wm mm ran. mm m Ckta itMrSera, tlamu. knrt, taa. It. t. IMma taa. wrtaillia aleara. . rtmnlli . ran CHARLIE CHAN CSUNKSK BCKS3 CO. tS4 N Cmsmnw S-ltM sxxm. ou nr Slam SI. raaa. hi Sat. mtfy. mini ; . .IS:- ' Crowds of youngsters Swarmed swimming pools Friday afternoon to vie for prizes. Decorated floats, bikes, trik.es, scooters and don buggies provided competition In play ground parades, while diving and , swimming races were the at tractions at Leslie and Olinger pools. Floats considered outstanding Steven Rutherford and Jack WoW, cott at Olinger which depicted a; Tailoween scene; the . queen of hearts Coats of Sandy Wells at Salem; and a vegetable garden planted in a wagon pulled by 5-5 year-old David Westely at Engle4 wood. H- - ; Winners in the swimming races at Leslie pool were: Boys 12 and under, 1 Robert Beals 2 Bruce Patterson 3 Bruce Woulf: boys 14 or younger. 1 Jack Scharder 2 Vance Cooney 3 Jerry Nairns: Roberta Neuenswandcr; boys 15 or older, 1 Jack Schrader 2 Jerry Nairns 3 Gene Gebower; girls IS or older, 1 Janie Lam bert 2 Roberta Neuenswander 3 Roberta : Beals; boys' f balloon race, 1 Jerry Nairns 2 Floyd Wifton; girls; girls' balloon race,; 1 Judy Jackson 2 Janie Lambert 3 Roberta Neuenswander. Diving results at : Leslie pool were: Boys, 1 Bruce Patterson 2 Vance Cooney 3 -Eugene Ge-; bower; girls, 1 Janie Lambert 2 I Roberta Neuenswander. Swimming Race Swimming race results at Olin-; ger pool: Boys 12 or younger, 1 ; Tommy Shaw 2 Adran Cliffton 3 Jimmy Heidi; boys 14 or youn-; ger. 1 Roy Bedwell 2 Bobby Miller; girls 14 or younger, 1 I Sandra Anderson ---Beverly Young 3 Beth Scharbach: girl 1? and older, 1 Sue Young 2 Bev erly Young 3 Helen Callahan; boys' balloon race, 1 Archie E1-- liott 2 Jimmy Heide k 3 Mike Ray; girls' balloon race, 1 Beth Scharbach 2 Beverly Young 3 i Josette Wood. Diving results at Olinger pool: Boys, 1 Archie Elliott; girls, 1-r Helen Callahan 2 Beth Schar bach 3 Sandra Anderson. Winners at Richmond play ground: Best float, lr-Melodee Palmer Snd Gevovonna Davies 2 Roberta Amundson 3 -Dianne Garrison; best decorated bicycle, 1 Allan Boyer 2-iKathleen Smith; best decorated tricycle, 1 Marlyn Marshott 2 Anita Han sen 3 Patti O'Shay; best decorat ed scooter. 1 Joe Woods 2 Jac qulyn Tetters 3 Sharon Searcy; most unusual vehicle, 1 Rodney Smith 2Wudy Woods. I Highland Winners Winners at Highland play ground: Best float, I Keith Mil ler 2 Mickey Smith 3 Darlene and Debby Olson and Deanna Parsons; best decorated bicycle, 1 Denny Gregg; best decorated doll buggy, 1 Kay Miller; best decor ated car, 1 Gary La Vine; most unusual vehicle, 1 Keith Nelson, Harry Fisher and Joey Paris. Winners at Bush playground: Best float, 1 Rodger Mink 2 5"'llie Davey; best decorated bi cycle, 1 Marlene Dolexal 2 Bob Mulkey, tricycle, 1 Mary Ellen Prime z Barbara Johnson 3 Le Roy Wilcox and Marvin Dolezalj doll buggy, 1 Jackie Graber; most unusual vehicle, 1 David Rifle. Grant Winners . Winners at Grant playground: Best float. 1-Anna McLain, 2 -Gary and Darell Bizler, David Feller and Mike Graham, 3-Tom Lovald and others: best decorated bicycle, 1-Johnny Anglin, 2-Doiiglas Sim mons, 3-Darla Snyder: best tri cycle, 1-Bill Anning, 2-John and Janis Ewans, 3-Denny Snyder; best doll buggy, 1-Joy; Pederson, 2-Barbara and Patsy Morris, 3 Clela Freisen; scooter, 1-Ronnie Freisen, 2-Sally Plessing; most un usual vehicle, 1-Marlys and Corby Hann, 2-Daryl King, 3-Larry and Wiltard Vincent. . Winners at McKinley play ground: Best float, 1-Mlchael Dag gett, 2-Judy Mefford. 3-Nina Schmel; best decorated bicycle, 1 Judy Deacon. 2-Kathy Miller; tri cycle, VMarlyn Miller, 2 -John Keortz, 3-Jimmy Morrison; doll buggy, 1-Julia Linfoot, 2-Linda Berry, 3-Sandra Kay Warden; scooter, 1-Joan Glenn, 2-Harter DeWeise; most unusual vehicle, 1 Karen Lermon, 2 -Judy Daggett. Englewood Winners Winners at Engl e wood play ground: Best float, 1 -David West ley, 2-Gary Nelson, 3-Bill Hamil ton; best decorated bicycle, 1-Pat-sy and Bobby Stevenson, 2-James Jones, 3-Raymond i Ede; tricycle, 1- Don Carlson, 2-Kay Minty, 3 Geoffory Coleman; doll . buggy, 1 Joy Minty, 2-Tommy Duke, 3 Linda 'Rawlins; scooter, 1-David Shuford, 2-Sanda Staples: most unusual vehicle, 1-Gale Shuford, 2- Wyetta Capps, 3-Roger Roth. At West Salem Winners at West Salem play ground: Best float, 1 -Sandy Wells; best decorated bicycle 1-Stanley and Darlene Hubert, 2-Allen Raye, 3- Gerry Taylor and Lynn Sheri dan; tricycle, 1-Judy Buncher, 2 Douglas Gordon; doll; buggy, 1 Dana Glasgow, 2-Vicky Fronk, 3 Alice Reinwald; scooter, 1-Mickey Schiller; 2-Larry Sheridan, 3 -John Gaszier ; and Donald McClain; most unusual vehicle, 1 -Sharon Vohland, 2-Edwin Maen. Winners at Olinger playground: Best float. 1 -Steven Rutherford. 2-Floyd Strok, 3-Jimmie Berry; best decorated bicycle, 1-Floyd Strok, 2 -Clarence Strok; tricycle, 1 -Steven Putherford; scooter, 1 Jack Walcott; most unusual ve hicle, 1-Jimmie Berry, 2-Oarence Strok. i i: B.T.TXaaaJ.0 ',9t DKA. CHAN . . . LAM CmXISK ITT1BA1 JTTS Ml Nartb Liberty u . if Psetaln rvrttaai Saral KUetito Ca Offlct oan Satwaay ealy IS aa. m I avam- taata ae traa a 'aar$a 1. 1 venea ntnes eight city playgrounds and two by Judges Included the entry of " is Sqlons Request Mac to Return, Via Split Vote WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 -QP)- Climaxing angry debate, the com bined senate committees,, on for eign relations and armed services voted 13 to 12 todajr to invite General Douglas MacArthur to testify at the foreign arms aid hearing. The vote came on a resolution of Senator Knowland (R-Calif) who is trying to get $175,000,000 of the proposed $1,450,000,000 arms fund earmarked for non communist China. Before this action, MacArthur in Tokyo made it clear he is not returning at this time. He said he is needed more where he is. He also said his command has not included China anyway." Later, Chairman ConnaHy (D Tex) of the senate foreign rela tions committee laid the two groups will begin work of clear ing the bill on Tuesday. He said witnesses who had asked to be heard will be allowed to file their statements for the record, but no more testimony will be taken. He noted that full hearings had been held by the house foreign affairs committee. Presumably if MacAr thur decided to accept the invita tion. arrangements would be changed. Retreat to House Floor In the house, forces fighting to slash the arms program retreated to the house floor where the bill is expected to arrive for debate next week. T Defeated in the committee. Reps Richard (D-SC) and Vorys (R- Ohio) said, they will drop the effort there and resume it before the house. Knowland said after the' vote taken in a closed session of the twp senate committees that even the official invitation may not sway MacArthur. Other senators also said the narrowly divided vote would be no encouragement to the general to return. Party Line Vote It was almost a party line vote with two democrats, Byrd of Vir ginia and Russell of Georgia, re ported to have crossed over to join the republicans and defeat the solid democratic opposition. State to Rule On Woman's Dressing Time ASTORIA. Aug. 12 -JP)- State unemployment compensation com mission referee Warren Stephens is facing a tough one. He has to decide how much time a woman should take getting dressed. Mrs. Dent Burns went to the commission lor jobless Deneiits and reported she was fired by the Columbia River Packers associa tion cannery. The cannery had giv en her an hour and a half notice to report. But Mrs. Burns said that wasn't enough time to dress and get to the job. The cannery disagreed and held that Mrs. Burns wasn't entitled to unemployment benefits. Referee Stephens said he will announce his decision later. UAW FormaUy Authorizes Ford Strike DETROIT, Aug. 12 -CSV The CIO United Auto Workers execu tive board today went through the formality of authorizing a strike to enforce wage demands Of its members employed by the Ford Motor Co. Then the board enlarged the strategy group that will be re sponsible for setting the date for such a strike if it is called. Authority for the walkout was given . after 80,000 Ford workers in Michigan voting in a state conducted election required by law gave it their sanction by a vote of 7 to 1. After the 23-man executive board acted, UAW President Wal ter P. Reuther repeated his as surance that the union committee negotiating with Ford would use every effort to work Out a new contract without a strike. The union wants SlOO-a-month pensions, health and welfare bene fits and an hourly wage increase. The company wants all wages frozen at present levels for 12 months. Negotiations continued today, but no progress was reported. Marriage license Buisiness Booming Seven altar-bound couples Fri day brought the number of Marion county marriage license applica tions to 59 so far for this month. This mark is two past the half way point for June's total, which was the second highest month on record. And two mora days remain in this half -month. Record month so far is June, 1948, when 134 applications were filled out. Juno of this year was the nearest challenger, with 114, according to county clerk's records. Grade ScnboT " Musicians Get Certificates Fifty merit certificates were awarded to Salem grade school musicians Friday afternoon at the concluding session of the Salem summer playground music pro gram. E. Donald Jessop. who directed the program, said about one fourth of the youngsters who attended classes this summer received cer tificates. Awards were based on achievement, performance and at tendance. Those receiving certif icates learned about 50 musical numbers during the summer sion, he added. Children from the north side of Salem practiced at Salem high school. Those who earned awards from this group were: Sally Cox, Jullie Cox, Robert Beutler, Shirley Beutler. Richard Carlson, Bruce Clatterbuck, Richard Claus, John Clayton. Pamela Clayton, Phillip Klaus. Jack Loy, arl Macomber, Jim Michaelis, Marjorie Somila, Karen Thomas, Grant Todd, Terry Toy. John Trelstad, Jimmy Joe Whitmire, Norman Ballmer, Carol Boesch, Sylvia Jessop, Milton Mc- Daniel. Beverly McKinney, Sharon Muller, Marilyn Reaney, Marilyn Sparks and Marilyn Benson. South side children . who re ceived certificates following prac tice at Leslie Junior high school were: Ronnie Dehut, John Fred erick. Delmar Funk, John Hagan, James Heath, Gale McGlaughlin, Anne Meeker, Mary Jane Mefford, Jack Moore, Alby Prentice, Robert Rice, Patricia Whelan, Ruth White, Jackie Baker, Kenneth Schreder, Edwin Keech. Bob Hamilton, liar lan Wooldridge. Lucile Wonderly, Diane Gear hart. Bob Beals and Jim King. Reporters Still Query Barklev AboutWedding WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 -(Pi-Vice President Barkley insisted all over again today that he hasn't popped the question to that attrac tive St Louis widow and he in dicated that in any case there'll be no elopement. When a newsman called his at tention to a report that there might be a runaway wedding, the 71-year-old "veep" cracked: "I don't know any reason why I should have to elope unless my mammy and pappy wouldn't give their consent. More seriously, he said the mat ter of matrimony "has never been discussed, even on the fringes be tween him and Mrs. Carleton S Hadley. "I'm trying to protect a very charming woman from rumors or even deductions, he said. But he's seeing her again this week end. His hometown, Paducah. Ky., is dedicating an airport "Barkley field- in his honor to morrow, and Mrs. Hadley will be there as his gusst. He may take her to St Louis Sunday before coming back here. Barkley attended a cabinet meeting today and saw President Truman sign a bill authorizing i gold medal honoring the vice pres ident for his 'long government service. G. A. Fletcher Leaves for Hartford Post George A. Fletcher, district su perintendent for Travelers Insur ance company's mortgage loan de partment in Salem for the past 15 years, will leave today for Hart ford, Conn., to become assistant manager of the farm division, mortgage loan department in his firm's head office. " New superintendent for the wes tern and southern Oregon area is Tom Bays, who came here from The Dalles -on July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and their three sons will travel east by auto. School Districts To Vote Monday On Consolidation Salem and Hayesville school dis tricts will ballot Monday. Septem ber 12, on their proposed consolid ation, the Marion county district boundary board decided Friday. The merger was requested by residents of Hayesville district whose school building is on high way 99 E north of Salem. The board also set a hearing for 10:30 am.. September 16, on petitions for transfer of a small tract from Rosedale district to Salem district Most of the inhabitants of New foundland live by fishing, for estry or mining:. v -I d-dat either get tt wttk rTaat Ad I as !::1.:;'NdYoil::is(ocl: JCfcoiatfonk NEW YORX, Aug. 12 Tod ay's American Can - M!Gen Electric . Am Power & Lt 11 pen Foods Am Tel & Tel144tten Motors Anaconda . 29VfGoodyear Tiro Bendix AvU SOiflnt Harvest Beth Steel 27 Unt Paper Boeing Air Calif Pack 20 Kennecott 32 V4 Canadian Pac . UfeUbby McN Case J I . Caterpillar 38 Long BeU 31 Mont Ward Chrysler ' Comwlth Sou 51 (Nash Kelvin 5 Nat Dairy Cons Vultee 10 W Y Central Continental Crown Zel Curtis Wr Douglas Air Can 34 Northern Pac 254 IPac Am Fish 8jPac Gas FJ.ec 59!P T & T Dupont de Ne. 50!Penney J C Stock Market Prices Retreat; Session Slow NEW YORK, Aug. 12-P-Prices slowly retreated in the stock mar ket today in the quietest session in two weeks. Quotations were down by frac tions to a point or more, and there were scattered instances of greater lossses. But a majority of the 18 most heavily traded issues were un changed to fractions higher. : On every fall activity dwindled. On the rise enthusiasm spread. Brokers called it a typical hot weather week. Utilities at the last minute pulled out of the red and posted enough plus signs to attain an other new high average this week. It passed the mark made : Mon day by .1 of a point in the As sociated Press average and reach ed 40.9, the best since Nov. 1, 1948., The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was down H of a point to 64.6. A week ago it stood at 64.2. Both the industrial and rail components of the average were off .4 of a point The volume of trading was only 770,000 shares as against 1,030,000 Thursday. The market narrowed down to 955 individual issues traded of which 260 advanced and 445 were lower. However, there were 45 new highs for the year reached and only 4 issues went into new low ground. Wheat Under Pressure in Grain Market CHICAGO, Aug. 12-;PHWheat was under pressure throughout the session on the board of trade today and ended with losses ex tending to nearly 2 cents. The widest decline came in the distant May contract but everything else also eased. Wheat closed -l lower, corn was 1 lower to higher, oats were lower to higher, rye was 1 to 1 lower, soybeans were lower to higher and lard was 7 to 27 cents a hundred pounds lower. v Mild hedging pressure again appeared in wheat meeting lim ited speculative and investment demand. Some expansion in foreign flour business was noted with France buying 40.000 hundred pound sacks for shipment by Sept 7 from Gulf of Mexico ports. The Cana dian National railway noted that in the: prairie provinces "late sown crops are maturing too rap idly and heads are not filling out as they should. Enthusiastic support Given Hospital Drive Salem's hospital campaign wor kers had some highly enthusiastic help Friday noon at the final pu blic report luncheon, both with their own money and others con tributions. Youngest of the aides were Jim Backstrand, who turned in $3.50 made from collecting used bottles. and Don Lebold, who gave $6.50 for himself and his brother Jim Lebold, earned picking beans. In order not to waste any time, the brother was still picking beans Friday. Women's leaders reported that Mrs. Jay Briscoe, the third guest when contacted for a pledge ask ed if she couldn't help solicit They said she turned out to be one of the best Neuner Clarifies Nurses' Licensing Nurses need not be licensed un der the "healing art" law, it was ruled officially Friday by Attorney General George Neuner 1 for the state board of examination and registration for graduate nurses. Neuner said nursing is not a heal ing art. t The Oregon attorney general al so gave an opinion to the effect that a retired circuit Judge may receive the increased retirement benefits provided by the 1949 leg islature even though he retired prior to enactment of the law. 2-DaySnow8torm In California Area SEQUOIA-KINGS CANYON NATIONAL. PARKS, Salif, Aug. 12 -OPr- Hot? Park rangers reported ; a blind ing two day snow storm in the upper Kern river basin. They said it swept in Wednesday and was continuing yesterday when they left tot headquarters at Ash mrxmtatn. Park officials said snow Is unuzuV but not unprece dented at this time of the year. j nv rloring quotations: 37IRadio Corp - 44 Rayonier , 61 Rayonier pfd . 39 Reynolds Met 11 20 3$ 24 40 40 5 23 9 11 31 83 13 22 49 25 Richfield . 53 I Safeway 48 Sears Roeb JSo Pacific L 7Stan Oil Co . IStudebaker 53 Sun Mining 13 (Transamerica 34;Union Oil 10 Un Pacific -14!Un Airlines . 1 33!u S Steel 98 JWarner Bros 50 iWoolworth & A . Salem Market Quotations (As of late yesterday) BCTTEKrAT Premium M u ' JS1 ' XT .73 No 1 No. S BUTTER Wholesale Retail EGGS (Baytef) Wholesale prtca rancca from to ecnts over hurta price I Extra urea aa ja Largo AA JSl Lars A - s Medium AA ' M Medium A M Pullets M Cracks ' M POULTRY A Leghorn hens B Leghorn hrna 3 J .10 J3 US Jl JU J JS JO M C Leghorn hens A colored bens B Colored hens . C colored bens A colored fryers. S Iba and up B colored fryera ' C colored fryers A old roosters B old roosters ' C old roosters - LIVESTOCK by Vany Pack Fat dairy cows 10 00 to 11 00 Cutter cows 1 00 to 10.00 Bulls . 13 00 to 16.00 Good calves. 300-450 lbs. 14.00 to 15 00 Good veal 150 to 300 lbs. 18.00 to 21.00 Top lambs 17.00 to 18.00 Feeders 10.00 to 13.00 Ewes 1X0 to 4.00 Portland Produce PORTLAND. Aug. IS (AP) But terfat (tentative, aubject to immedi ate change): Premium quality maxi mum to Ji to 1 per cent acidity de livered in Portland. 63-66c lb.; first quality 61 -64c; second quality 57-0Oc. Valley routes and country points 2c less than first. Butter Wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: grade AA. 92 score. 62c lb: A. 92 score. 61c lb: B. 90 score. 5Sc lb.; C. 89 score. 56c lb. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cheese (Selling price to Portland wholesalers): Oregon singles. 38i-41c; Oregon 5-lb. loaf. 41-42c. Egfs (To wholesalers): A grade large. 61'i-62'ic; A grade, medium, 4x-97c; small 44'te: B grade, large. SS'A-SS'ic. Live chickens (No. 1 quality f.o.b. plants): Broilers, under lbs.. 2-J7c; fryers. 2V-3 lbs.. 30-32c; 3-4 lbs.. 32 33c; roasters. 4 lbs. and over. 32c; fowl. Leghorns, under 4 lbs.. 19-21c; colored fowl, all weights 23c; old roosters, all weights, 18-20c lb. Rabbits (Average to growers): Live white. 4-9 lbs., lS-20c: 5-6 lbs.. 16-18c; colored. 3 cents lower; old or heavy does and bucks, S-14c lb.; trash fryers. S3-57c lb. Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to retailers oer cwt): Beef: Steers, good. 500-800 lbs. S43 46; commercial. S34-41; utility, $31-34. Cows: Commercial. 133-36; utility. $29-31 ; eanners-cuttara. S2S-27. Beef cuts (Good steers): Hind quarters, $53-53; rounds, $53-55; full loins, trimmed. $70-75; triangles, $36-37- square chucks. $38-40; ribs, $33-55; forequarters, $6-37. Veal and calf: Good. $38-40; com mercial. $32-33; utility, $38-30. Lambs: Good-choice, spring lambs. $42-45: commercial. $37-39. Mutton: Good. 7 lbs., down, $18-20. Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs.. $60-62: shoulders. 16 lbs., down. $40-42; spar ribs, $48-51; carcasses. $35-36; mixed weights $3 lower. Wool: Coarse, valley and medium grades, 45c lb. Mohair: Nominally 25e lb. on 12 month growth. Country-killed meats: Veal: Top quality. 31 -33c ,1b.: other grades according to weight. and qual ity with poor or heavier 24-29c. Hogs: Light blockers. 31-330 lb.; sows 24-26c. Lambs: Top quality, 35-37c lb.; mut ton. 10-12c. Beef: Good cows, 23-26c lb.: can-ners-c utters, 21 -23c. Onions: Yellow Globe Babosas, new crop. Calif., med.. and large. J2 00-23; Wash. Walla Walla comm'l med. $1.85- Potatoes: Ore. Boardman dist., white rose. No. Is. . $2 50-2.75: Wash, long whites No. Is. 100 lb sacks. $2.50-2.75. Hay: New crop windrow bales. U.S. No. 1 green alfalfa or better, truck lots f o.b. Portland. $31-33: U.S. No. 1 mixed timothy, $32; new crop oats and vetch mixed hay, uncertified clover hay, $23-24; depending on qual ity, baled, on Willamette valley farms. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Aug. 12 ( AP)-(USDA) Salable cattle today 12S. calves ISO; lew sales steady but bulk supply to be held over: odd heavy fed steers 23.00- 24.50: load medium grass steers 21.00: calves under pressure: few mostly good 260-300 lb. range vealers 1.00 lower at 21.50-22.00. Urge lot unsold. For five days, salable 3430, calves 10S. For week market uneven, medium - good cattle steady to strong, some cows slightly higher early, canner - common grades weak with cows 23-50 cents or more lower and at a new recent low. Bulls around steady. Good-choice vealers de oendable. steady, others draggy under sharply increased receipts, closing un evenly lower in instances. Load good fed steers 26.50. three loads around 1000-1100 lb. grain on grass steers of nigh medium-good grade 2S.00. Medium grassers 21 00 - 23-iU, common steers mostly 14.30-20.00. Cutter dairy type steers down to 12.00. few good i heifers 23.00, common-medium 13.00-19.00. part load 21.00. Canner-cutter cows B .50-11. -00. common-medium beef cows 12.00 14.00. few early to 13.00, young good cows to 16.50 early. Good bulls 18.00 18.50. odd head 19.00. Common-medium sausace bulls 14.00-17.00. Good-choice vealers 23. 0O-23. 50, common medium 11.- 50-20.00. culls down to 8.00 Salable hogs today 23; limited offer ings steady, top 23.0s- for five days. salable 1200. Market M cents hi Cher. to. 25.00 new recent high for good- choice 1BO-ZM ibs. f at type downward to 24.00. Heavier weights 23.00 down, fat type heavies downward to 19.00. Good under 450 lb. aows 1S.50-1 00, heavier sows down to 14.00 eaxlr, Good-choice light feeder pigs 24J0-25.- 50 early top 25,73. Salable sheep today 300. holdover 100: demand narrow; for five days, salable 34SS. Around 50 cents lower on spring lambs and yearlings, 50 cents or more lower on good ewes. Feeders and com mon ana medium ewes steady, cooa choice SDrUut bunb tersely 30.00. few mostly choice 21 . Hood feeders 1S40- itM, common oowu to iz.00. : oooa yearlings ll0-17.Se. I JO, rood 340-3.06. IIAXXET TO OPEN LEBANON A market hand ling fresh seafoods will open in Lebanon next Thursday, it was announced today by Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hanna. proprietors. The new business will be supplied by truck every two days. All items will be inirchased at coastal ports from inrroning boats and sold at dock prices, the stated. ' ' tha g&acfgofrttvOra7A, ggHndarrt sBfoa4 13 Ull-l f n 400 Ajrricnltrire 425 Auction Saks AUCTION 1 $12000 Stock $12000 Stock Complete Liquidation of New and Used Furniture AMITY FURNITURE EXCHANGE AKTTT. Sunday, Tomorrow - - 3:00 P.M SAVX THIS ADVXRTISXMXNT AND IT WILL SAVX YOU MONTY BARGAINS GALORE FOR YOU Davenoa St chairs Davenports Ac chairs Swing rockers Chrome breakfast sets 9x12 chenille rugs Dressers and vanities S piece bedroom suites Innerspring mattresses Si box springs Baby beds, high chairs Used piano Crosley refrigerator MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Auctioneers note: All merchandise offered at this sale is of the finest quality nationally advertised, proven sad guaranteed. You should sttend this aal because it will save you time and money. A chance In a Ufa ttree to buy new merchandise at your own price. AUCTIONEER: Claude M. Kilgore PHONE : Sunday, Tomorrow 300 Personal 312 lost and Found LOST: Child's red hand knit sweater, vicinity W. Salem playgrounds. Ph. 3-5221 LOST: Man's brown leather jacket con taining savings account book, in Penjiey's dressing rm. Thurs. after noon. Return to 1032 Third St, W. Salem, or Ph. 28409. Reward. LOST: Reward for girl's coral gold wrist watch. Lost" at Olinger pool Wed. aft. Rensie make. Call at 3260 Garden Rd. eyes. LOST: Brown, billfold, masonic em blem, papers A money. Liberal re ward Ph. 2-1466. Lost in Capitol Building. LOST OR stolen July 31. Toy red male dog named "Silly." $25 reward. Ph. 3-9453. PARTY WHO took three - stone ring from Olinger pool is known. Mail to 1490 N. 18th.. Salem. 316 Personal I WITX NOT be responsible for any debt made by Mrs. J. L. Wagner or anyone else. J. L. Wagner. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE home for aged men. Good food A good beds. Individual attention. 5073 Newberg Drive. 3 SISTERS Convalescents Home. 3595 "D" S Salem, Ph. 2-3853. Where your loved ones get the best fully staffed 34 hr. service. Newly equip ped. A 1st class nursing home. Mrs. Bernice Strwcluneier, Supt. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Aug. 12 ( AP) Cash grain: Barley No. 2. 45-Ib. B.W. 49 00. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2.07; soft white (excluding rex) 1-07; white Hard red winter: Ordinary 2 07; 10 per cent 1.07; 11 per cent 104; 12 per cent z.14. Today's car receipts: Whaat ST; bar ley 11; flour 10; com II; oats 3; mill feed IT. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by the Associated Press Aug. 12 BOND AVKRAGS tf 20 10 10 10 Ralls Indust UU1 forgn Net change D.l DJ unch unch Frk!av 91.0 102.6-H 103 S 70.3 Prev. day Sl.l 102 4 103 8 703 70 2 Week ago vo i ira.a iu Month ago 89.4 102.3 103 4 Year ago 81.3 100 8 89 8 69 3 63.1 H New lt mgn. STOCK "AVERAGES 30 19 Indust Rails 19 80 Utlls Stocks Al DJ Net change D.l D.4 Friday w.w 34- 40.9-H 84.8 34.9 40 8 84 8 33.8 406 64.2 32.3 39.3 620 43.0 40.4 47J Prev. day . 91.3 Week ago 90 9 Month ago 87.9 Year ago 91.0 H New 1949 nign. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE CANDALARIA BOULEVARD i FROM DQUGHTON STREET TO ALVARADO Nntir- herebv is riven that the com mon council of the city of Salem. Ore gon, deems lt necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to improve Candalaria Boul evard from the west line of Doughton Street to the west line of Aivaraao Terrace, in the City of Salem. Marion County, Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, except the street Intersections me expense oi which will be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, con structing cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion ox saia street wiw a 2'a inch aspnaiiic concrete pave ment 30 feet wide in accordance witn the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the common council August 8. 1949, which are now on file in the office of the city re corder and which by this reference thereto are made a Dart hereof. The common council hereby declares Its purpose and intention to make the above descrlDea improvement oy ana through the street improvement ae nartment. By Order of the Common Council Aueust S. 1949. ALFRED M UN dt, ury Recorder Date of first publication hereof is August 10. 1949. Aug. 19. IL 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. IS, 19, 20. NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 1X713 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon, Probate Department Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned Joseph J. Fisher has been appointed Executor of the estate of Carrie E. Fisher, deceased, by the Circuit Court of tfte state of Oregon for Marion County, and has qualified. AO persons having claims sgainst said estate are hereby notified to present M M Dl as by la the i ouir the same, dul thV verified as by re luired. to undersigned at 220 Lumbermans Bldg. Portland, Oregon, within six months from the date here of. Dated and first published August 8th. 19. Last publication September 3rd. IMS. i 1 JOSEPH J. ITS HER. Executor Johnson, Stephens 4c Parcel, Attorney Aug 8-13-2e-27 S. 3. FINAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned -has filed in the Circuit Court of Marion County. Oregon, its duly verified final account as admin istrator ef the estate of REGINA NE AN WEST, sometimes known as NEAN WEST deceased, and the said court has fixed Friday, the ISUs day of September, 1949. at the hour of S o'clock ajn daylight saving time, la the Ctrcuit Court Room at the County Court House of Marlon County, as the time and place for hearing said final account and all ofeVectlone thereto. Dated this 13th day of August. 1948. PIONEER TRUST COMPANY Administrator C said Estate STCV- ANDERSON So Tro-t BuUdnag . a i--n---i 400 AgricnltTire 425 Auction Solas OBXCON Used refrigerators Sinks Automatic washers (Thor A Apes) Crosley Radios Packard Bell recorder Floor A table lamps Electric ranges Electric hot water heaters Deep-freezers Used oil heaters Electric motors Used washers AMITY 205 CLERK: Lois K. Kilgore - - 3:00 P3I. Consign your cars. trucks, trailer. 1 machinery, furniture, produce and ' misc. items with Leek's Auction . 3630 Silverton Rd. I Sales every Saturday. 10:30 a.m. j Already consigned for Aug. 13th i Dec washers, refrigerators, iceboxes. I radios, desks. Jacuzzi deep-well wa- ' ter system. Servel deepfreeze unit, i dining set. motor oil, paints, roofing. ' galvanized pipe, garden & hand i tools. 700x20 tire, tube At wheel, new ' chenille Sc rayon spreads, blankets, i! pyrex ware A numerous other Items. ' Many consignments received too lata to advertise, so plan to attend these Saturday sales. Buy what you want at a price you can afford. : " V. D. LEEK i Auctioneer and Manager Phone 2-8813 S Notice Immediate - cash - for - you. The Karl Salem Auction center located at 971 Lancaster Dr. operates as a service for every one. Auction everv Tut. day and Thur. 7 M p.m. For inform tion cau j-izzi. 300 Personal 310 Meeting Notices Chemeketa Lodge No. IOOF. meets I every Wednesday night f 400 Agriculture 402 Llvectock FRESH GUERNSEY S eld cow wtk ; heifer calf. Rt. -5-?a-' .Salem. x 454. Sunny ' 7Tn ?nez j-tri it k : e. i suiuiu, u , l MAnjb, wry aasuf t oie. vpt. j. io n ia siiej nm. CATTLE WANTED. Earl DuO N. 5th. Ph. 2-16M. LICENSED live stock buyer. Harold ; E. Snethen, Turner. Oregon. ; BONDED livestock buyer. Claude E3-! wards. Rt. 3. Box KE. Ph 3-1144. AT STUD. Oeg. Palomino i-g i. B f ter 4- 1 ELnw S7A HU M r buyer. E. 6. McCandlish, 1127 S. SSth. Ph. 3-4147. 404 Poltrf and KoJabT-T CHOICE red fryers Set. and Sun. Last call 3133 P St. ; CHOICE RED iryeft. BV or dressed. Ph 3-S341. eiTstOaf POLXTXT Wins ng. LiWrf 2873. Rt. I. Poultry Farms. Phone 3-: box 270. NEW HAMPSHnlE chicks. Cehrmg HaWpSRTK Hatchery. RL 3, SOverton. Oreg. Ph. Black 193 NEW HAI VMP chicks every Thursday. Ph 3-ZM! ee Hatchery m ehicks for imme- NEW HAMPSRtRZ dtate or future delivery. Hatches every Tues foxes Hatchery. 2830 State St, Ph. 46 t.ta WANTED gd. homes for puppies, 9 wk. oia. Also l'i yr. out oog. uive away. Rt. 6, Box 301 R. $100 REWARD for REWARD first information leading to arrest and conviction of person who killed a certain blue eyed white male eat In vicinity of Summer and D Sts. Aug. 6 or 7. Identity absolutely not to oe disclos ed unless desired. Ph. 1-8708. 3 MALE terrier spotted pups, 1 md. oia tor sale, ipso g. leui St. WANTED HOMES for two shepherd dogs, male and female. Ph. 2-1183. 240 Fisher road. Beautiful TALKING parrot. 1100. Write box 946. Statesman. 412 Fruit and Farm "Produce FOR SALE: Bartlett pears. V pick. , T mile north of Saving Center on Wal- ' lace Road oa the right. Box 191 of i Ph. 2-2218. ' i 16 MO. OLD roan duram heifer, goofl ;! beef. Aleo 7 roaster hens. 1 yr. old. ' 81.60 each. Box 738 Hollywood Dr. j rn. s-iRui, BARTtXtT PEARS. Bring containers. R. E. WorraL Rt. a' Box sM. Orchard-. Heights Rd. Ph. 16F14. CUCUMBERS. Ph. 2-1 184. , ; p PICKLING and dill cucumbers. Glen ; byers, phone I -Qui, m.) i, box stn. t BILL CROWN Slappy peaches. Rollia. i n r j -dw inr '.' BOYSENBERRIES U-pick. 5c lb. Com j. Sun. or Mon. 1 ml. E. and t mi. : N. Keizer schooL Ed Sproed. Rt. 2, Box 403L. TREE RJPPENED SUppy peaches now ready at Jess Mathis fruit stand and F orchard. 6 ml. N. of Salem on Port- land hlwsy. t; BARTLETT PEARS. Bring boxes. J. H. Lockhart. Rt. 1. Box 344. Salem. On ' Wallacerd. Ph. S-S132. j ROCHESTER or Improved Crawford! peaches. U pick. M per bu. Ptuij 2-1261. Csrt AiPlnwsll t Brooks, f GRAVEN STUN APPLES ready now Wendt Stand. IV sni. ea Wallace Rd4 Ph. 1-22H. i j CRAVXN STEINS $1 box. Pears fl.; Com. Bring boxes. 1280 Hoyt St. BARTLtTT AJ-Brin boxa-J! USS "- Garden road Ph. S-aaaa. . , GRAVENSTEIN apples." Joe Lucas. Or- . chard Heights roed. Ph. 2-595S. SLAPPY PEACHES now ready. Ca?I Ph. Asptnwall Orchard at mooatsw 3-12M BXmtm PfAkl Joe Died rich, RL 2. box 14S. Salera. 1 wnla straight west of Keiser school. Phone 3-8204. f. PEACHES eucumberi apptee, rasax strawbeiiies. tomatoes, corn. rRIGAARirS FRU ATpQs'"deIiverei" Paul kbaael All FARM. V. mi. It. K riser school. 1 box 7S. Ph, S-ieM. CRAB JLPPU-f ready. Place your,. orders now for hill grown canning poaches. Rolhn Beaver. u Ciena, ' Creek Rd. Ph. 4TF2. lt iwEf Cofui. Pn. Mils, ifci EW Ave, Corners, j 450 Merchandise l 453 Ho-sahold Goods For Sale SACRIFICE New bdrm. suite 'Ceenv pt-te, 138S Center St. - Ji fHOa, auto-a-sUe washer. Ph. WW f J "