To Provide?
More Jobs
PORTLAND. Sept 15 -UPl- The'
technical association of the pulp
and paper industry ended its con
vention today after hearing that
corporation must take? the re
sponsibility of providing enough
Jobs. - r
Alexander R. Heron, vice presi
dent of Crown Zellerbaxh Corp,
San Francisco, told the" conven
tion that it is up to corporate
management to make the econ
omy go.
In the past. Heron said, "when
management has failed to pro
Vide an adequate number of jobs,
"government has stepped in with
Jobs. . . . The next time that hao
pens, the jobs won't be leaf-raking;
they'll be making steel and
making paper.
"Management has already fail
ed in its responsibility in one
respect," he added. "It has been
ousted from the .production of
low-cost housing and government
has taken over."
The responsibility devolves
upon - corporations. Heron said,
because of their importance in
today's mast production economy.
He pointed out that, whereas in
1776 ninety per cent of the coun
try's free men owned their own
businesses, . only 20 per cent do
now.
AMPHIBIOUS CHINA K AID
CANTON, China, Sept. 15 -JP-The
Chinese nationalists announ
ced today they had made their
first amphibious raid of the way,
destroying a communist base on
the island of Yuhman, just off the
coast 230 miles south of Shanghai.
Salem
Obituaries
VANDEKGRIFT
Milford Alexander Vanderffrift. late
-etidnt of 111 Chemeketa at., at lo
al hospital. September 11. at the age
f 39 years. Surviving are the widow.
Ui. Robert Vandergrift. Salem; a
lughter. Marlene Vandergrift. Salem;
e moJier, Mr. Emma Crue. Hamil
n. Ohio; and two sisters, Mrs. Harold
leard and Mrs. frank Mastandrea.
th of Hamilton. Ohio. Shipment will
i made to" Hamilton. Ohio, by the
.'owell-Edwards chapel for services
nd interment.
IC3TVK
Arthur P. roster, late resident of
an Nuys, Calif., September 11. at the
home of hit daughter, Mrs. Faye A.
Wood, 58 S. 17th st., at the age of 8S
years Atson surviving are another
daughter. Mrs. Arlene Trost. Las Vegas.
Nev.; two sons. Lloyd E. Foster. Fair
view. Ok la., and Arthur Kermit Fos
ter. Van Nuys. Calif : two sisters. Mrs.
Dora Mabu and Alice Foster, both of
Salem: seven grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. Services will be held
Fririav. September 18. at 1 p.m. in the
Howell-Edwards chapel with the Rev.
W. H. Lyman officiating. Interment la
Evergreen cemetery ;ln McMinnviUe.
LOl'NDAGIM ?
John Loundagin. late resident of T1J
Columbia at., at local hospital Sep
tember 13, at the age of M years. Sur-'
vivlng are the widow, Mrs. Roxy Loun
dagin. Salem; seven sons. John Loun
dagin. Walla Walla. Wash.: Howard
Loundagin, Moscow. Idaho: Clark and
Ralph Coulaon. both of Portland: Rob
ert Coulson. Toledo; and John and Carl
Coulson. both of Salem; a daughter,
Jean Llewllyn. Portland; k sister. Mrs.
Margaret Ell is, Salem; a brother, Fred
O. Loundagin. Glendale. Calif.; and
four grandchildren. Services will be
held Saturday. September 17. at 3 p m.
at the Howell-Edwards chapel, with
the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating.
WESSEL
William C. Wessel. late resident of
Forest Hills. Long Island. N Y, at
local hospital September 14. Surviving
is a sister. Mrs. W. L. Granze. Forest
Sills. Long Island. N. V. Shipment has
ten mad by Howell-Edwards chapel
to Flushing. Long Island, N. Y., for
eervices and interment.
MILES
-. Michael Kenneth Miles, three-months-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Miles. Jr.. at the residence at 734 N,
Fiont st.. September 14. Surviving, be-
edes the parents, are the grandparents,
r. and Mrs. Earl Schaefer. Salem, and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miles, sr.. Wil-
lamina. Services will be held at 1:30
6m. Saturday, September 17. at the
o well -Ed ward chapel with interment
at Belcrest Memorial park.
LIPPE
Charles Herman Ltppe. at a local
hospital. September 14. at the age of
77 years. Surviving are six daughters,
Mrs. Mae A Id rich. Prinevtlle; Mrs. El
Vena Davis, and Mrs. Madie Thomas,
both of Salem; Mrs. Edith Strunk and
Mrs. Leona Farrah. both of Vancouver,
Wash.; and Mrs. Alma Gustafsoh. Peta
luma. Calif .: a brother. John Llrre.
Waukon. Ia.; a sister. Mrs. Minnie Glos-
aer. Minneapolis. Minn.; 11 grandchll
dren and two great-grandchildren.
Graveside services will be held Sat
urday. September 17. at 9 a.m. at
Fisher cemetery. Fisher, Wash., under
direction of the Howell-Edwards chapeL
Bl'RRIGRT
Mrs. Geraldlne Burright. late rest
dent of 1M S. Church St.. at a local
hospital. September 14. Surviving are
ut widower. Glenn Burrtght. Salem
a son, Jim She Hon. Salem; her mother.
Mrs. Lillian Cain, Susanville. Calif : a
sister. Mrs. Jesa Doyle. Redding. Calif.;
two grandchildren. Jim Shelton. jr
and Susan Shelton. both of Salem, and
an aunt. Mrs. Tom Conway, Oakland.
Calif. Services will be held Saturday.
September 17. at 10 30 a m. at the
Clough-Barrtck chapel with the Rev.
OrviUe W. Jenkins officiating. En
tombment In ML Crest Abbey mauso
leum. MEEKS
In Portland Thursday. September IS.
Mrs. Vina Meeks. former resident of
Salem. Survived by sons Earl and
Ivan Meeks. both of Portland, and
daughters Irma in Honolulu and Edna
In Washington Funeral services wtU
fee at 2 pm. Saturday. September IT.
at Ellis Street Methodist church. West
moreland. Portland. Interment at
Eton cemetery. Canby.
Breithaupts
Salem'g Oldest Nam
in Flowers
Past Heath
Ilelea Bretthaapt Heata
447 Ceart St Ph. 3-917
Why Suffer Any Longer
Ian. aae Mr CalBeee
a !
rears la Cfclaa. . Ne aaatter am
wna ameatt ye are arfUete
alsertfer, ataaaftas. least. I mass, av
er. kMaer. caa. re asaUaa. a leers,
diabetes, rneamatlsas. fail aaa MaaV
er levef. skla. feasale reaaalslals
CIIARLIE
CHAN
' CHINKS! HEftB
CO.
tM N Caasaaeretal,
fame t-ISM .
SALEM.. ORK
ortVe Bears t tm S.
Taes. aaa Sat. eaiy.
-I' ( y -
r T . v .... y m ' ' v- '
- - s r .i f j
I - - r - i
J A't - f
-y 1 ' - - I ..' '
:
i , n 4 ' -
BOBBIES N EW PLUNCINC NECKLINE
The London Babbies' new look low Beekliae uiferm (right) is
shown alongside the familiar old-style Jacket at Mayf air's Sa villa
Kaw Police Station. London. The helmet is unchanged.
New York i Stock Quotations
NEW YORK, Sept 15 -Of)- Today's closing quotations:
American Can 95 (Dupont de Ne 52t4iPenreyJ C .
Am Power & Lt llGen Electric
Am Tel & Tel 143Vi
Gen i Foods
Anaconda 27
ICenl Motors
Bendix Avia
.. 29 Goodyear
Beth Steel 28ft
Boeing Air 20
Int Harvest
Int Paper
Calif Pack 34i
Kennecott
Canadian Pac 14
ILibby McN
Case J I 3ftjLong Bell A
Chrysler 52'NasH Kelvin
Comwlth Sou
5H
Nat Pairy
Cons Vultee IOV4IN YCental
Continental Can 34
Northern
Crown Zel 27
Curtis Wr 74
Douglas Air 59
Pac Am
Fish
(Pac Gas
Elec
P T St T
Call Issued for Anyone Willing
To Take 2 Slightly Wild Horses
By John White
Staff Writer, Th. Statesman
The Flqyd R. McDowell family likes horses. '
They life on a farm about four miles southwest of Liberty, at th
intersection of the Vidi Springs and Skyline roads and have several
horses of their own- A
But if anyone wants to claim a pair of stray geldings that have
been uninvited boarders at their farm the past six days, they nrcd
Shirley May
Back Home
SOMERSET, Mass., Sept ISP)
Shirley May France, tired but
smiling after a five-hour auto
mobile trip from New York, was
given a victor's welcome today by
her home town although she was
six miles short in her bid tq swim
the English channel.
The 17-year-old high school girl.
blonde and blue-eyed, arrived in
drizzling rain unexpectedly; early
but 300 townspeople,' including
many of her classmates, swarmed
about her as she stepped from
red convertible.
"It's wonderful to b home,' she
said, "but I don't feel very well
and am really looking forward to
a good night's rest" She said she
got little sleep In Netr York be
cause of a round of testimonial
dinners and radio and television
appearances.
95 Prisoners
Killed in Korean
Mass Jailbreak
SEOUL, Friday, Sept. 16t-(VAt
least 95 prisoners were killed and
60 captured in a mass jailbreak
of 430 convicts in southern Korea,
the Korean army reported todv.
At least five guards also were kill
ed. , J
Most ol those who broke away
from guards had been seized last
spring in a roundup of communist
guerrillas on Cheju island,: off Ko
rea's southern coast f '
The army sent two Infantry
companies to take part in the pur
suit of the 275 still at large.
The break occurred near Mokpo
prison, 200 miles south of this cap
ital of the south Korean republic.
Police said five guards also were
killed and 10 seriously wounded.
Advertiseffpr
Baby's Name
NEW ORLEANS, Sept lJPh
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett
(Dusty) Rhodes, sr., unable to
agree pn a name for their two-day-old
son, today appealed for
suggestions through a newspaper
advertisement
Mrs. Joyce Rhodes, the mother,
favored "Michael" but j her hus
band, an oil company advertising
executive, disliked the name. He
was agreeable to Ti B. Rhodes,
jr.", but the mother Was not
So Rhodes placed this classified
ad in the New Orleans item:
"Please help us out we want
suitable name for baby boy born
Sept 13, 1949. My wife and I can
not agree on. a name. 'Joyce and
Dusty Rhodes. 318 Hesper Ave,
Temple 9756 after f pjn."
Dr.Y.TXaaaJI)L. DtaCaaajfJI.
DKS. CHAN . . . LAM
C1IIXESB HF1KAI.1STS
Z41 Kerth Liberty
Dastalrs FertSaaa' Ceaeral Beetne
Ca. Office eaea Sataraay asUy M
a.aa. la 1 axasw I to 1 aa. Caasa
taea. Blaaa - aressare aaa bism
tests are tree a chart a. rracUcaS
daea I Ml. i
4r
54!
. 11H
. 25
'. 40
37jRadio Corp
45 Rayonier
63"4!Rayonier pfd
Tire 39;Richfie!d
28 Reynolds
Met
19
27 Vt
41
394
68
22
11
12
32
82
13
23 Vi
11
48
56 Safeway
48 H Sears Roeb
& L 7T!So Pacific
21Vstan Oil Cal
. 53 jStudebaker
. 13 Sun Mining
. 34!Transamerica .
. 10V4:Union Oil"
. 15Un Pacic
Un Airlines
. 33iU S Steel
.100 Vi ; Warner Bros
jWoolworth i
Pac
only call at the ranch.
rope in
hand. The McDowells will eagerly
assist in arranging the departure.
It started last Saturday when
the pair Wandered onto the farr
One was bay-colored and the
other strawberry roan, wearing a
bell tied around its neck. Mc
Dowell estimated their weigh, at
1400 and 1800 pounds.
Oa Mild Rampage
The visitors, perhaps excited by
strange surroundings,, promptly
went on a mild rampage. They
romped through carefully culti
vated sedan grass. They ripped
open 1 1 grain sacks, spilling the
contents all over the ground.
Half-frantic, t h e McDowells !
phoned state police for aid. They
responded with a patrolman Sun
day night
The officer wanted to Inspect
the horses.
"You can't get within 100 fejet
of them. McDowell warned.
Respect the Law
But the pair respected the laT
They responded quietly to the
patrolman's Inspection. One of the
geldings even meekly followed the
officer as he moved to Inspect the
ther one.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day passed quietly. The . horses
stood forlornly in an 11 -acre field.
, eating most of the time-
But despite newspaper stories
and the combined efforts of police
and the McDowells - - no one
claimed the two.
Horses Rebel
Thursday the horses rebelled.
Mr s McDowell reported early in
the evening that the pair had
scrambled through a barbed-wire
fence, broken Into the barn and
scattered assorted grain from one
end of the enclosure to the other.
"This time they really enjoyed
themselves, Mrs. McDowell said,
"and I'm at the point where I'd
give them away to the first per
son who appeared."
Late Thursday night the horses
still were unclaimed.
A last minute phone call to the
McDowells brought only one res
ponse: "Maybe you'd like a pair of
horses?"
The McDowells are still waiting
and hoping.
171 S. Commercial Street
We guarantee never to oner
for 6 day a week . . , you
BEEF
BOAST
lb.
FORK LIVER
Balled Prine
BJB ....... Hi.
PUI1E LM1D
POBE
BOAST ..... III.
GDOUIID BEEF
The kind ol Ground Beef We
Inspected
New Highs for
1949 Set in
j - .
Stock Market
NEW YORK. Sept 15 -VPh The
stock market turned in an im
pressive score today in the face
of highly disquieting labor news
The I market, on average; de
clined. Losses were small, though,
and a wide variety of stocks
climbed to new highs for 149.
Final quotations in most cases
were up a bit from the lows of
the day.
. Steel oiL and railway shares
were under pressure pretty con
sistenUy. Motion picture stocks,
a couple of golds and utilities,
as well as a variety of industrial
specialties, showed independent
strength.
Selling was heaviest immed
iately after the opening. This was
the market's first response to
news late -yesterday that most of
the major" steel producers did not
take kindly to the idea of accept
ing the recommendations of a
presidential fact-finding board on
the matter of social benefits for
steel workers.
Trading was faster than normal
and for the third day running
turnover topped the 1.000,000
share leveL Sales of 1.160.000
shares ! compared with 1.690,000
yesterday and 1,720,000 Tuesday.
The i Associated Press average
of 60 stocks declined .4 of one
point to 65.4.
Power Plant
Blast Kills 2
RUSHVTLLE, Ind, Sept 15-VPl
A shattering blast wrecked a
diesel electric generating plant
today and killed two workers.
The i explosion wrecked the
$1,000,000 plant of the Southeast
ern Indiana Electric Co.. on the
east edge of the city and cut off
electric power to 8.500 custom
ers in : 11 counties.
Killed by the explosion, which
came with little warning, were
John Wood. 35, and Elbert Cross.
Three other workmen escaped.
One was saved by a falling beam
which lodged and protected him
until he crawled to safety.
Strong Rally in
Wheat Futures
CHICAGO. Sept. 15--Heavy
buying by export interests and
general short covering led a
strong j rally in wheat futures to
day. Other grains and soybeans
followed the upturn, although
oats were relatively weak.
Distant wheat contracts gained
almost four cents a bushel. The
September and December deliv
eries hit the highest levels since
January.
Wheat closed IVi to 34 cents
higher than the previous finish,
corn was higher to lower,
oats were unchanged to down,
rye was lVi up to V4 down, soy
beans were 1V to IH higher, and
lard was unchanged to 5 cents
a hundred pounds higher.
Traders received reports that
the government is offering a cent
more i a bushel for cash wheat
or 15 H cents over the Chicago
September wheat contract basis
FOB vessel Philadelphia.
Wheat started lower on selling
influenced somewhat by notices
of intentions to deliver 472,000
bushels of wheat on September
contracts today.
U.N. Excludes
Red Satellites
jJiKE SUCCESS, Sept- 13 -0?V
The security council refused again
today to approve the applications
of five soviet satellites for mem
bership in the United Nations.
They are Albania, Bulgaria. Ro
mania, Hungary and outer Mon
golia. In each case, the applicant
failed to receive the seven affir
mative votes needed for approval
in the 11-nation council.
This left the membership wran
gle light where it was before the
council began reconsidering the
applications at the request of the
last general assembly. Two days
ago; Russia used the veto seven
times to block the admission of
Ireland, Italy, Austria, Portugal,
Finland, Hashemite Jordan and
Ceylon. All these had majority
support.
INSPECTED IIEATS
over-padded bargains to emflce cratotners. Our prices are good
can always sare at McDowell's MarksL
BOILinG
IIEAT .
Yoang txad Tender
VEAL
BOAST
ZJT
FBESU
HOCKS
Like toEatl
Meats Only Better Be Safe
-v t
IUcTiarf-Girter
Judged Innocent
In Circuit Court
A directed verdict of innocence
on one of three charges recently
placed against Richard H. Carter.
1295 S. 12th st, was returned
Thursday by a Marion county cir
cuit court jury. The charge was of
receiving and concealing stolen
property.
Judge George R. Duncan ruled
that the state had introduced no
evidence to show that the alleged
ly stolen car radiator was known
by Carter to be on his premises,
following a motion by Carter's at
torney, Bruce Williams, for such
a directed verdict
Carter is already serving a 90
day sentence in the county jail for
larceny and has been bound over
to the grand jury on a charge of
unlawful operation of a motor boat.
12 Russ Army
Divisions Near
Slav Border
VIENNA, Sept 15-(VPolitical
refugees who recently fled from
Hungary said today approximately
12 Soviet divisions are concentrat
ed in Hungary near the Yugoslav
border.
The refugees said most of the
troops are between the Danube and
Tisza rivers, about 100 miles from
Yugoslavia's capital of Belgrade.
Under terms of the Hungarian
peace treaty, Russia has the right
Jo maintain troops in Hungary to
safeguard her lines of communi
cation with occupation troops in
eastern Austria.
Recent rumors of Russian troop
movements near the Yugoslav bor
der, however, have heightened the
tension of the struggle between
Yugoslav Premier Marshal Tito
and the Russian-led rominform
(communist international informa
tion bureau.)
Sonja Henic,
Socialite Wed
NEW YORK, Sept 15 -(Jfy.
While a crowd of 300 bobby-soxers
squealed and oohed outside
the church, skater Sonja Henie
was married to socialite Winthrop
Gardiner, jr., in a double ring
ceremony today.
The ceremony. In Park Ave.
Methodist church, was performed
by the Rev. Paul Otto, who stood
in a veritable bower of white
rose, chrysanthemums and easter
lilies.
The word "obey" was not In
the ceremony.
After the ceremony, the couple
had difficulty in reaching their
waiting car because of a press
of bystanders.
, Gardiner, who Is 38 years old,
has been married three times be
fore, each marriage ending in di
vorce. The 33-year-old Miss Hen
ie' marriage to Dan Topping end
ed in divorce In 1940.
Italy 'Ready
To Use Force'
ROME, Sept. 15 -JP) The Ital
ian government is ready to use
force if necessary to uphold its
authority and defend the nation's
economy against disorder. Premier
Alcide de Gas peri said today.
He told a bankers convention
in'Venice that he is making "a last
appeal to the reasonableness' of
Italian sailors who struck a week
ago in a dispute over relief bene
fits. The premier's words constituted
a warning against an autumn
strike campaign threatened by Gi
useppe de Vittorio, communist
leader of Italy's general confeder
ation of labor.
We Want Your
Always a DesttnsUble
Cash Market.
If yam deal arias Oseas to
Carry 's we bath Us.
Cnrly's Dairy
ralrgrwisaW Bead at Bee
nv S47U
Phon 3-8757
20c
Jb.
25c
lbsw lor
38c
lb.
Than Sorry!
Stocks and Bonds
Complied by tba
STOCat AVEKAGES
as ts is ss
Indud Raila t?Kt Barsta
Net chaas D.S D.4 D.1 D 4
Tburanay- S3.S M l 41A HA
Prrv. day S3 S MS 41 S i
Week ao SIS US 41 1 S4S
atoota ae 3X1 Ml 41.1 SSJ
Year aa S1.4 4V1 40S SSI
OKB AVEKAGBS
aa is is is
Raus Indus Vol Torn
Net chans D 1 unrh aach D 1
Thursday MS lOAT 14-2 70.3
rev. day Si t lot 7 1MJ 74 4
Week M . 81 S IMS ISO TO 4
Month, ago .
Year mgo
.1J 103.7 IMS 70.4
-S4XS 1L MS S3 .3
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Sept- 15 (AP)-(TJSDA)
Salable catue today 4U0. holdover 100;
calves 100; market uneven, steers ratti
er slow; few sales steady but some un
sold; hellers scarce, strong: medium
good beef cows So cents or more high
er; canners-cutters strong, some early
sales 25-50 cents higher; balls strong to
30 cents higher; few common-low
medium grass steers 1SM-21.00; some
average medium gi aa t is held above
22-CO. cutter -com moo dairy type steers
and heifers steady at ll.bd-1 J 0; common-medium
beef hellers 14.00-1S.50;
canner-cutter cows largely 10 00-11.00;
increased number at 11 A early; medium-good
beef cows U.SO-'ICJO: 1 lot
carrying few heifers 17X3; odd good
beef bulla up to 17.50; bulk medium
good sausage bulls 14.54 - 17.00; good
veaiers mostly 20 04-22 M; sizable lot
range veaiers 22.54; common-medium
11 00-18 00.
Salable hoes 100; market slow; around
50 cents lower; good-choac 180-230
lbs. mostly 23.73. heavier weights scar
ce; sows scarce: odd good 305 lb.
weight IS 00; feeder sags scarce, small
lot good light weight held around
23 M.
Salable sheep ISO; market rather
slow, about steady; good-chosre spring
lambs 20.50-21 00: common dews to
18 00; good feeders 17X0: few good ewe
S.0O: medium .M; common salable
around 3.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Sept. IS API Butter
fat tentative. sub)ec1 to Immediate
change: premium quality maximum to
35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered la
Portland. S3-SSe lb: first quality 81
Str; second quality. 57 -40c. Valley
routes and country points Se less than
first. :
B otter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes
to wholesalers: grade AA. S3 score. 43c
lb: A. S2 score. Sic lb. B. SO score Site
lb. C. SS score. 56c lb. Above prices
are, strictly nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers: Oregon singles. 3Sc-40c;
Oregon 5-lb. loaf. 42 -43c.
ESS To wholesalers: A grade Urge
64',-60'ic; A grade, medium. 55',
58zc; small 42ac; B grade, large. 56a
58'2c. Liv. chickens (No. 1 quality F.O B.
plants): broilers, under 14 lb., 25-26c;
fryers. 2',-3 lbs 2S-30c; 3-4 lbs. 31c;
roasters. 4 tba and over. 31c: fowl, leg
horns, under 4 lbs.. IS-19c; over 4 lbs..
20c; colored fowl, ail weights. 23c; old
roosters, all weights. ls-19c lb.
Rabbits average to growers: Live
white, 4-9 lbs.. ls21c; 5-4 lbs. IS-ltc;
colored. 2 cents lower; old or heavy
does and bucks. 4-12c lb; fresh fryers
SO-53C lb.
Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to
retailers per cwt):
Beef: Steers, good. 906-SOS lbs. IU
44; commercial. $35-41; utility. S31-34.
Cows: commercial. S30-34; utility S2S
29; canners-cutters, $23-23.
Beef cuts (good stears): Rind quar
ters. SSS-SS; rounds. 853-99: full loin,
tnmmed. $73-7: trtanglea. $30-33;
square chucks. $38-41; nba. $53-69; I ore
quarters. $39-37.
Veal and calf: Good. $34-36; commer-
oai. sj-7; unary,
Lambs: Good -choice spring lambs.
$43J5-4$; commercial. $36-41: utility.
Mutton; Good. IS lbs, down. $16-16
With each $15.00 CASH order W will give away a
3 Li. gmj w emseo
flBSBLWIM fSElS! -
COFFEE
Folqer's
CRISCO, SPRY,
WASfflUG FOVTJER
Lunier Jack Syrnp
Lunber Jack Syrnp
Salad Dressing
Salad Dressing
Sandwich Spread
WAUIUTS
Oregon
T1PPT! W TtftnWl 4? The best for those Chocolate
OLEOIIAHGARIIIE Armour's Mayflower
; v
PUMPUN. SMALL RED BEANS, WHOLE NEW POTATOES. MIXED SALAD
VEGETABLES. CHICIEN GIBLET GBAVY. BABY fl 4 (T 4 C
LIMA BEANS. SHAD. 10c each - Jmm for p JL m JL a?
HOMINY, CATSUP.
CORN. PEACHES. 2
FRUIT COCKTAIL
P TA T nHTT Cohunbla River or Tana Fish
TREE. wi& every order of &00 we give a ticket which enCllee you to a FREE AIRPLANE
RIDE. Be sare to ask Jor yoar ticket j j
These Prices Are Good Through Thursday. September 22 : I 4
T
i
K1t - I. a.T-.'.'lC. .ViVitl
m . m
Pork cmts; Lame. Hex 1. S-II fha.
saoalilira. 16 aba. eves. 4l Jt
sparer Iba, 641-M; carcasses,- $33-34-$34.50;
salsed weigata $1 lower.
Wool: coarse, valley and medlam
Rradea. 4Se to.
Mohair: NoanlnaHy S3e B oa 12-
ounlry-
Veal: tof quality. 36-3S lb.: other
St ads s according to weight and evuu
Uy with poor or heavier 20-3Sc.
Hogs: LucM blockers. 32 -33c Bx news
S4-3SC. I
Lambs: Tap quality. 35-37c lb; mut
ton. lO-lSe.
Beef: Good cows 32-23c lb.; canners
cutters. 36-23c.
Onaoasi: Yakima Spanish 3s S2J0-3 00:
HOuai large S3 00-Z3. medium $1.75
65: Idaho whites. S3.66-2S.
Potatoes: Ore. Boardman dist. While
Rose No. 1, $2.79-3.00: No. 2. SS-SOc;
56 lb. Wash. Netted Geme, No 1. $3.10
3.45: S3 lb. sack S5c-$1.06; No. 2. 50
lbs. SOc-$l.
Hay: New crop windrow hales. US
No. 1 green alfalfa or better, truck
lots f o b. Portland. $33-34; U S. No. 1
mixed timothy. $34; new crop oats and
vetch mixed hay. uncertified clover
hay. nominally $24-25. depending on
quality, baled, on Willamette valley
3oiem Market
Quotations
(As ef Ul yesterday)
BlTTEJtFAT
Premium
No, I
No. a .
BiTrra
Wholesale
.06
S3
J7
.67
.TS
Retail
SCCS (Bay tag)
(Wholesale price range from I to 1
cents over buying price.)
Extra large AA .SS
Large AA .66
Medium AA 55
Medium A J3-
Pullets JS
Cracks .40
POt'LTBT
Pullets
M
.IS
. .13
.21
. .10
A Leghorn hens
B Leghorn hena
A colored hens -
C colored hena
A Colored fryers. 3 lba and up -22
B colored fryers .27
C colored fryers JS
A old rooster .15
B old roosters .18
C old roosters
I JVESTOCa fry TaOey rark
Fat dairy cows
Cutter cows
S OS to 18 SS
$ 06 tol no
11 06 to 13 00
1$ 00 to 20 00
12 06 to IS CO
Bulls
Top lambs
Feeder i
Ewes
1 OS to 4 00
Good veal 156 to 206 Bw. IS 06 to 30 00
D THS- CTRCTTTT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MARION
Probata Department
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOHN L TORRENS. Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING OIV
OBJECTIONS TO FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE ts herebv given that LU EL
LA A. TORRXNS. aa the duly appoint
ed, qualified and' acting Executrix of
the Estate ot John L. Torrena, de
reaned, has duly ' rendered and pre
sented for settlement and filed In the
Circuit Court of the County of Marion.
State of Oregon. Probate Department.
a final Account ot her administration
of said estate, and that Saturday, the
1st day of October. 1S49. at the hour
ot ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the courtroom of said Court ia
the Marion County Court House la the
City of Salem. County of Marion. State
of Oregon, have been duly fixed and
appointed by said Court as the time
and place for the hearing of objections
to said Final Account and the settle
ment thereof.
DATED at Salem. Marion County.
Oregon, tale list day of August. 1MB.
LUELLA A. TORRXNS .
Executrix of the Eatata of John
L. Torrena. Dace.asd.
DATS of first pubheatton
S. 164a.
DATE ef last publics tloa! September
30. 1S4S.
LAWRENCE If BROWN
Attorney for Executrix
212 Maaonie BuUdma
Salem. Oreeoa 62-6-16-23-38
SIIOWDRIFT
Large package
33 c
Z4-s. bwtU
J4. 5 becket 69 c
'1
T4n
Plats 29c
49 c
Qaarta
29 C
c
Franquets. orchard run
The best fort
Chip Cookies
CAiniED GOODS SALE
PEAS, GREEN BEANS.
lor 25c .
300 size
Hani's.
per dozen. $1.89
Cohzmbla River
per doses, $&2S
.I.J.'Hi rii'i ..1 atliV --'
V 9 1 a m mm
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Sept IS (APi Cash
wheat ( bid : Sort white 1.16V soft
white (excluding rex) S.18k; whit
ctua S.161. ;
Hard red winter: Ordinary I ll4:
16 per cent 2.14 11 per cent U$; U
per cent 130.
Hard whit baart: IS par cent HI:
11 per cent 2J3; 12 per cant US.
Todays car receipts: Wheat 46: bar
ley 2S-. Obwr 3; earn S; oats 4; milt fei
300 Personal
310 Meeting Node
Chemeketa Lodes No. 1 IOOF ateete
Wtnariav a i( ht
Pacific Lodge No. 96 A F. Ss
A. M Stated, meeting Friday,
day. September 10th. Vfl y rry.
THE LEBANON Elks lodge wiU dedi
fate thetr new Temple. Saturday,
September 17. 1648. Dedication cere
morses are to begin promptly at 4 30
pm. Principle speakers will Include
Past Grand Exalted Ruler Frank
Lonergan and District Deputy Grand
Exalted Kur. Oregon Northwest.
Charles A. Howard. Salem. Elks wish
ing to attend the meeting and go
by bus may get their ticket at the
office in the Salem Lodge. Tickets
wtll cost $1 00 for the round trip.
Buses will depart from the Salem
Temple at 2.66 p m.
312 Lost and Found
LOST Sable colored female Collie
"B1:k" vie. W. Lincoln St. P. 3-4r7.
LOST; Black cordc purse, between Stft
Si Highland. Church Si Locust. Sept.
u Kewarq rn 3-461S.
STRAYED from my farm Sun, field
ing. wt. 1400. Of saen, notify M. Doka.
Rt 3 box 113, Turner
FOUND Locket at State Fair Phon.
3-1443. Owner Identify and pay for ad.
314 Traiisporsatloii
AM DRIVING to Seattle Sat.. Sept. IT.
take 4 to share expenses. Ph. 3-7706.
400 Agriculture
402 Livestock
CATTLE WANTED. Earl DuChlen. 1406
N 5th Ph. 3-ltM. .
LICENSED Cva stock buyer Haruld
E. Snethen. Turner, Oregon.
BoNUtU livestock buyer Claud tS
wiMi Rt 3 Box 899E Ph 3-1144;
AT STUD Reg. Palomino quarter
Kre H L Stiff, r Rt 3. Box 870
NDlSTTiVEStOCK buyer t " C
MrTandlMh 1127 S 13th Ph 3-SM7
FOR . SALi: Two good young cows.
One fresh, one soon. C. White. 1 ml.
e.ist of Turner.
7 HEAD riding horses, some registered.
all very reasonable. Reg. 3 yr. old
P B. mare. 14 -1. out of cold Check,
quarter horses. Arabians 1 2-hore
trailer, very well made. Ph. . 3-606.
rsoft Rrooks St
BERKSHIRE ROARS, paper available!
Rt. 4, Box 630. Ph. 3-1501.
GOOD saddle horse for sal. Cheap.
Otto Yunker, l, mil north Ketzer
school.
404 P paltry and Babbits
WINGS BABBITRY seeds rsbblt. Top
price. Jw suiia. rn.
FHA stall
IA FaMalM Co.
T arm a
Farm
Ueestse 1-Slf u n
mm Asm lmm
sfia lb. ttn $1.03
. 3 830
oi Trent iox 350
cm
nun
ADD
ONIT
WATER
35c
LeSpkeeGoleWa
1
m 100
2 i 350
... 250
12 ice $1.49
160
290
.Each