Convention
Shows
Grain Market
Mixed
BEND'r Ort jOct. MAV-The Oregon CIO state convention today
endorsed a woodworker's union demand that federal conciliation serv
ice regional Director Harry H- Lewis of Seattle be removed fjfom hi
office. - . J " ',- - I I . - ?! 'I
Harvey Nelson, delegate from the Columbia river district ; council
of the International Woodworkers of America, said Lewis had "dou-
blecrossed the . woodworkers in
1845.t.He explained that the feder
al conciliation official "had con
trived with the f AFL carpenters
and a small group of employers to
destroy the IWA, ..
The resolution was directed to
Cyrus Ching. national director of
the federal conciliation and medi
ation service. Washington, D. C
Earlier in the .closing Session, the
union it wd, TQr resolu
tion that JbrandcdJCJiew rent
control legislation as a "farce.
Governor McKay - was . criticized
for decontrolling! rents whenever
a city council asks the action.
. Oregon's Senator Morse and
Congressman Walter Norblad were
named during the convention dis
cussions of CIO j political polcies.
Manley Wilson pt the IWA said
-if we are for the CVA and Morse
is against It, then we cannot en
dorse him. The CVA. was given al
most a death Dior tn this state by
Morse's statement"
George Roberts, western direc
tor of the CIO political action com
mittee, said the union locals
should ask Morse why he says
some of the things he does. "We
have got to have people who do
not talk out of both sides of their
mouth." Roberts - asserted. Rep,
Norblad (R-lst DisL) was men
tioned by IWA! delegate Harvey
Nelson. He said Norblad answ
ered all of our questions right
when he was ii Oregon, but has
answered them wrong In Wash
ington, D. C ever since.
Deer roam .wild in,, every state
of the United States.
300 Personal
810 Meeting Notices'
AINSWORTII Lodft No. 301,
r r AM Tues.. Oct. 11 Stat
ea. 7:30 ptm.
Cf irii-Ket mou No I lOor idhU
"T KINGGCD G2ge " ' No. iOi
AJk. AT. A A M; S.trd rommun
7iA Icatlon. Hon.. Oct. 10. S pan.
wesi saiem liy tuu.
312 Lot! and Found
tOST- Black cordi purs. 17th and
Hoyt Sis. .containing papers As mon
ey. Reward. Phone 2-2X51.
Salem
Obituaries
Mt'RPHT : - ''
Mrs. -Sadie Ellen Murphy, late resl-
fnt of 610 N. Commercial at.. October
at a local hospital. . Survived by a
an, j antes m murpny. Portland; sis
ters, Mr I. C. I Cbae. Watertown,
S. D . Mr Ceorg Cluett, willow Lake,
f. D., Mr. C. VI Kiln. LaPort City,
Iowa: brothers.) Clarence Downct,
r..iii. PmiU. -U7..u m t.
..wi.w ww . . s.w wwuw.
Stockholm, S. D Bert Dewnes. Rapid
City. S. D.. Chart DownH. Kearney.
a. D.. and w. Ti Down. Salem; also
survived by' two grandchildren and
several nieces and nephew Including
Mrs Fred Freiet and Nlla Cluett. both
of Salem. Services will be held at St.
Josephs Catholic church Monday. Oc
tober 10 at 19 ai m. Recitation of the
S. it I p. mi. In the Virgil T. Golden
cnapei. interment in Belcrest Memor
lal park. i
, Breithaupts
Satan's Cldast Neon
In Flowers
Pal neath
Helen Brelthanpt Heath
447 Court St. Ph. 1-1 171
Morse, KorMa-fe
CIO During State
Show Decrease
Appearance
; si
CHICAGO, f Oct 8 -LP)- The
grain market closed today, with a
highly mixed appearance, alter a
session of brisk dealings for a
Saturday. U
Everything ; sold off during
early dealings, wheat tumbling
more than two cents in the July
delivery. Toward the close, how
ever, a strong rally got under way
in soybeans. December led the
advance and i ran up more thari
four cents from its earlier low.
The soybean rally had some
influence on other pits, but only
rye was able to forge ahead of
the previous close. Everi: so, the
early losses were sharply reduced
in wheat and corn. The July
wheat contract bounded back IVi
cents from the morning;! bottom.
Wheat ended lower, corn
was iB-i lower, cats were un
changed to 4 lower, tye was
higher, soybeans were Hi
to three cents higher and lard
was two cents lower to three cents
a hundred pounds highef.
A good deal of the early sell
ing, concentrated in wheat, seem
ed to be based on the action of
the senate yesterday in turning
down an amendment to; the An
derson farm bill which, would
have made price supports at 90
per cent of parity mandatory in
any year when acreage allot
ments or marketing quotas were
in effect.
Traffic yfa tali ties for Oregon: so
far in 1949 total 219, a 33 per"
cent decWajj from the 324 deaths
reported during the same period
in 1948, Secretary of State earl T.
Newbry reported Saturday
Fifty-two persons died in' Sep-,
t ember accidents last year as cernA
pared with 27 in September this!
National figures for the first
seven months of 1949 place Oregon
second to Idaho in percentage of
death reduction and well ahead
of all other Pacific coast states.
FHA I
Stale
Finance Co.
itt ' I t ha Loana
venx-Tima Paras Loans
license S-tll a4 M-Z2.
PerseaaJ sand Ant Loans
Why Suffer Any Longer
witi etkar fan. s Cklaeae
remedies. Aaaaslag sea tmr
years tm China. . Ne, matter with
what sllssaats- yaw are. afflicted
alseraera. Ilia, keart, laag. By.
r, kiaatr. (a. eBUpilea. aiear
Ukt, rkawmattsa. caU aad kUV
r fever, akla, faa la e
CHARLIE
CHAN
cniNssa axma
co, i
tM N Ceeaaaerctal
nt s-us
SAX.KM. OK -uftVa
Bevn 9 te t,
Taea. mm4 Sat.
eapUUMa
tr T.T UuaU 9t O.CkaaJI D
DtS. CHAN LAM
cursxsx hxkbalists
Ml Karta Utorty
i : . ... ! -
Upstair rerttaaa OeeraJ. Oectrta
Cl Offtca Batwraay ty U
s sa. a I sua- I k I is rMa-
m4 aresawr a4
test are tree f tkaris fiMSkud
4nce 111 t 1
f Constipation
5 v 1 (Colitis)
Is a symptom, not a disease.
Rectal ailments are the
underlying factor. .
Hemorrhoids and other colon
ailments must be corrected.
No loss of tima
No hosplUlization
t free descriptive booklet
Div (L Reynolds
prwcUUrtst
NataravKeetal SeeiaJiat
1144jpeatef .et SaJesn, Ore.
NIGHT MENACE
CLEVELAND (IKS) -Red
light bandits' have become after
dark plagues to Cleveland citizens.
Working between 2 and; 4 a.m.,
they approach passing cars from
either side when they stojj for red
traffic lights.
Truman Wins
50-CentBei
On, Weather
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va., Oct
8 -JP- President Truman col
lected 50 cents today when I his
own weather forecast paid off in
a wager with his week-end hos
tess. '
The weather was not only fair,
as Mr. Truman had bet it would
be, but turned out so warm that
the president shed his plaid sports
shirt and let an undershirt suf
f ice for a three-mile walk through
the hills surrounding Monticello,
borne of Thomas Jefferson.
The president and a handful of
White House aides were the week
end guest-TJf Stanley Woodward,
state department chief of protocol,
and Mrs. Woodward at their es
tate, Colle, near Monticello.
Mr. Truman made the bet on
fair weather last night when his
hostess said she feared the presi
dential holiday would be spoiled
by rain. Mr. Truman hauled two
weather maps out of his brief
Latvian r aptly
Ready for New
Life at Dallas
rf
aai
emaioc
r a t A i
Top Honor at PI Exposition
PORTLAND, Oct 8 Pretty, 18-year-old Elinor Corning of
Richland, Ore, won the 4-H Club beef showman championship for a
third straight year ai today's judging in the Pacific International live
stock exposition.'
The award was a highlight of the day long awarding of team and
individual honors as the big exposition got underway with capacity
crowds at the livestock barns and
aT 1 ' ITIsfw in7Tr
K jnaging i earn wins
ffttoyt Serried
DALLAS, Oct 8 A Lavian
couple and their three teen-aged
children will arrive here Sunday
to start a new life on the George
Pfeiffer farm at SmithCeld near
Dallas. :
The displaced family arrived in
Salem Friday after a long boat
train and bus trip f.om Germany,
separating themselves from the
monotony of the displaced per
sons camp where they spent many
months after the late war.
They are Janis Grislis, the fath
er; his wife, Maria, and their chil
dren, Dagmara, 18, Andrejs, 18,
and Rita, 14.
They were met at the Saem
bus depot by Dr. Adolph Lietu
vietis. staff physician at Oregon
state hospital and a friend of the
family in the old country. The
Rev. Karl Ufer, pastor of Dallas
Trinity Lutheran church, spon
sors of the family, talked with the
family by telephone.
The church will bring two. oth
er displaced Latvian families to
the Willamette valley in the near
future.. They are the Anton Tin
sans, who will settle near Dallas,
and the George Odinv who will
live near Sheridan.
Since none of the Grislis fam
ily speaks English, Dr. Lietuvietis
acted as interpreter. Dagmara told
the doctor her father was anx
ious to go to work and the chil
dren eager to start school.
case and proved to his own sat
isfaction that rain was unlikely.
At lunch time today Mrs. Wood
ward paid off.
for the night's horseshow.
Miss Coming's animal was an
Aberdeen Angus. The reserve
champion beef animal was placed
by Betty Jo Greener, IT, of Half
way, , Ore. Other class winners
ifere: Eddie Balsiger, Moro, the
Junior Angus; Larry Fivecoat Ny
ssa. the junior Hereford; Larry
Kaseberg, Wasco, the intermediate
Hereford: Vernon Haley, Bonanza,
senior Hereford: Merle Eaken,
Powell Butte, junior Shorthorn,
an Betty Graves, Heppner, senior
Shorthorn.
Top Award Given
' The ton individual livestock
judging award for 4-H club work
went to Alvts earner, 10, uoer
D'Alene. Idaho. Betty Bow en.
Winlock, Wash., was second. Pu
lon Chandler, Gooding. Idaho, was
third. The three members from
Salem. Ore. Lewis Patterson,
Wayne Goode and Marshal Jet
derks won the top team honors.
Teams of Bannock county, Idaho,
and linn county, Ore., were see
ond and third. . .
In 4-H crops identification and
judging. Kenneth Hill, Cove, and
Union county's team of Jackie
Lane, Kenneth Hill and Ronald
Puckett all of Cove, swept top
honors for individual and team.
Bernice Hergenroder, Bend, and
Joe Turner Jr., Deschutes county,
were second and third individuals,
and Deschutes and Crook counties
were second and third among
teams.
In FFA competition, 72 north
west teams were judged in animal
husbandry and 67 in dairy judg
ing. Washington boys swept the
first nine places among teams and
eight for individuals in the dairy
work. . ?
Boys of Snohomish, Wash- took
team honors in the dairy field-l
with 2108.4 points. Puyallup and
Bellingham were second and
third. Among .individuals, BUI
Summers, Mt Vernon, won first;
Shirley Hendrickson, Snohomish,
second, and Kenneth Minaker,
Nooksack, third.
Animal Has baa dry
Winners in . FFA animal hus
bandry were: Teams St Johns,
Wash, first with 2301.41 points;
Roberts, Idaho, second; Endicott
Wash., third. Individuals Albert
Schauble, St Johns, Wash., first;
Oscar Hand, Newport, Wash., sec
ond; Joe Caputo. W'enatchee,
Wash., third.
In the 4-H regional home eco
nomics Judging contest, the Gem
County, Idaho, team of Violet Ray
Dewey and Elva Garner, both of
Emmett, took the championship
medals. Top individual was Jo
Anne Fontrom, 15, who aided the
Eugene, Ore, team to second team
honors.
Couple Returns to
Home in Auburn
IP-
Stateaaaaa News Serytce
AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Al
in Pierce have returned to Mon
roe avenue to make their home.
They have bought one acre and
th former home of Jack McKen
zie. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hohn
stein, who have lived in the home
for the past two years, have
moved to an acreage near Fruit
land. Two acres of the acreage
were bouirht by Hugh Williams.
The Monroe Sewing club metl
Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
Warren S. Shrake with six mem
bers and two guests present Mrs.
Hugh Williams was remembered
by her mystery friend.
DELATED IMPACT
MELBOURNE-(INS)-T h e full
impact of new dollar restrictions
in Australia wiU not be felt until
the new imports licensing year
begins on April I, 1950. Import
commodities already are granted
on certain commodities until that
time.
fnunkingOut
Shows Decline
AtUniversit)
EUGENE, Oct. 8 -a- Flunk
in fv.it" i not unheard of at the
University of Oregon. Last year
264 students were disqualified by
the scholarship committee.!; But
the process is becoming lets; com
mon. Approximately 500 ! were
washed out in the two previous
years. I
That's the gist of a report by
the University of Oregon scholar
ship committee, published thla
week in the faculty bulletin.
Despite soaring enrollment fig
ures the number of marginal stu
dents has been reduced each year,
the report shows. In 1848-4.7,
when many veterans with low
mi Am wr nermitted to enroll
on "another chance" basis, there
were 1341 marginal student. Last
year there were only 879. f
LATE ELECTIONS
MELBOURNE -(INS)-' It now
seems certain that the next Aus
tralian federal elections will not
be held before Nov. 28 or Dec. S.
The parliament is expected to sit
until the end of October with an
additional four weeks for election
campaigning.
TO SELL YOUIl
and WALIIUTS
SEE
H. D. Jones, Buyer ;
lor Rosenberg Bros. & Company
Highest Market Price Cash on Dalirarr J.
at Shxyder Transfer
285 South CoUaqa PHONE 3-4988
TOO HAPPY !
ATHENS -(INS)- After the
Greek Army's Grammos victory, a
Piraeus housewife was 'arrested,
for using art illegal means of ex- I
pressing her enthusiasm. She twice I
tired her husbands pistol from a
window of their home, if
Salom. Market
Quotations .
(As ef late yesterday)
BUTTCRFAT ,
Premium ' -i
Na. 1 ;
No
Mi
BUTTER
Wholesale
Retail ,
EGGS (BoTlnO
(Whotosala pric ranges from
cents over buying price.)
Extra large AA ;S
Large AA -
Large A
.S3
3
V
i '.
.7
.11
S to 1
Medium AA
Medium A
Pullet
Cracks
. 6fl
.65
.63
as
Jl
M
23
J8
.13
jM
.23
as
40
XI
J3
.14
.11-
.10
M
livestock y vancy rack
Tat dairy cows 10 00 to 10.50
Cutter cows 0 00 to 10 00
Feeders 12 09 to 16.00
Bulls ...; 11.00 to 15 00
Top lambs i 19.00 to 20.00
Ewes ; .... . 1.00 to 4.00
Good veal 150 to 200 lbs. 17.00 to 19.00
POl'LTBT
A Leghorn hens
B Leghorn hens
C Leghorn hens
A Colored hens
B Colored hens
C Colored hens
A Colored fry (3 4t up)
B Colored fryers
C Colored fryers
A old roosters
B old roosters
C old roosters
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Oct S-(AP-But-
terfat tentative, subject to Immediate
change: Premium quality maximum to
Jl to 1 per cent acidity delivered in
Portland, 6366c lb.; first quality 61
64c: second quality. SI-SOc.j Valley
routes and country points 2c less than
first. ; 'j .
Butterwholesale f ob. bulk cubes
to wholesalers: Grade AA. S3 score.
62e lb.: A. 92 score. 61c lb.: 90 score
59e lb.; C. SS score. 56c lb. Above prices
are stricUy nominal. i
Cheese selling price to Portland
wholesaler:; Oregon singles.) 3S-40c:
Oregon S-Ib. loaf. tf-43e lb.
Eecs To wholesalers. A trade.
large. 63i-46ltc; A grade medium.
Sl-M'ic; small, 42ic; B grade, large.
M'i-SSl. . T i-
Live chickens (No. 1 oualltr f j b.
plants): Broilers, under 2' lbs, 25
Mc; fryers. 2'-S lbs- 29-26c: 3-4 lbs..
27-29c; roasters. 4 lbs. and over 27 -29c.
fowl. Leghorns, under 4 lbs., l-20c;
over 4 lbs. 20c: colored rwL all
weights. S2-23c; old roosters, all
weights. 17-lSc lb.
Rabbits (sversfe to crowen)): Live
white. 4-5 lbs.. lt-lOc; -4 lbs. IS-ISc;
colored. 2 cents lower: old or heavy
does and bucks. s-Ue lb.; (resh fryers.
8C-43C lb. , .
Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to
retailers per ewt):
Beef: Steers, good. 500-SO lbs. t3
tS; commercial. S3S-3S: utility 931-34.
Cows: Commercial. $33 35; utility
927-31; canaers-cutters. S24-2-. j
Beef cuts (good steers): Hind quar
ters. 954-55; ' rounds. 94S-S1: fuU loins,
trimmed. 973-79; triangles, 932-M:
square chucks. 94042; ribs. 95S-S9;
forequArters, 934-39.
Veal and calf: Good 937-40; commer
CiaL 933-35: utility. 929-32. ( '
Lambs: Good choice spring lambs.
941-46; commercial. 93S-40-. utility. SU
SS. :
Lambs: Top quality. SS-SSe lb.:
mutton. L2-14e. '
Pot ruts: Loins, No. 1. 9-12 Iba,
950-92; shoulders. 14 lbs. down. 939-40;
sparertbs, ; 947-50; carcasses, - 5X1-33.
vtixed weights 92 lower.
Wool: Coarse, valley and ' medium
grades. 43c lb.
Mohair : XominaUy SSe lb, a 12-
mui growtn. i
Country-killed meats: I '
Vealtop quality. 90-32 Ik.; - other
grade accorduur to weight and qual
ity with poor or heavier 23-29.
HO!
S3-24C.
i poor
Light
blockers. 0-le
Beef: Good cows. tS-23 b4 ean-
rtara. S0-2a.
Onions: SuddIv moderate.; market
steady. 59 lb., sack Ore. yeikm s. boil
ers. 1 50-40. mod. Wo. 1. 92 13. 19 Ibs
Oc: Wash. Yakima Spanish ha. L
9S 99-29: Med.. 91 IS-SS; 19 lb9 45-t0e.
Idano yelle a. sned.-large, 93-S-90: 19
lb. sacks. 41e. :i '
Potatoes: Or. Deschutes Russets. No.
1-A, 9.150-65. Wash. Netted Gems No.
t IX2J-40- 25 lb. sacks. 91.00-tO: 15
Ibs 4-S2e: 1 lbs, 3S-40c: No. 2. M
Ibs 90-91S0: 1 lb. mm, 9S9-Se,
Hay: New crop- stock, baled. 0-t.
No. 2 -green alfalfa, truck lots f o b.
Portland. 939; U. 1 Na 1 mixed tim
othy. 939: stew crop oats and vetch
mixed hay. uncertified clever bav,
nommaTlv 92V9: stMfldiac et qual
ity baled, oa WUlamett valley farm.
i
Classified Ads are the peoples market place
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9
To Place Your
Ad, Mail It . .
Phone It or
Visit Our Office.
Certainly We'll
Charge It.
Something for the Whole Family
in the Statesman Classified Ads
Yes, there's somothirig of value for the whole family! Dad
will find hunting equipment, cars, building material . . .
in fact almost anything he heeds. Mom will foognizo tho
real bargains she can get in household goods and farm
fresh produce. Junior and Sis will find tho skates, tho bikes,
the odd jobs they've been wanting. c
To got oven greater value from your family nowspapor,
read and uso Tho Orogon Statesman Classified adsl
.3 :.
USE OREGON STATE
SMAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
.....-., ?-. . v .
I