The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 16, 1949, Image 21

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The Oregon statesman., October 16, 1949, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextI. .1.M Win JJM t'JMQil i J-' ITlj-- 1M4 r j . T 10 O Cfcmt Representatives in Salem fq Regional Conclave More than ICO credit representatives arrived In Salem Saturday to open the Ortfgon Columbia regional Credit conference which' will complete deliberate today. i I i Credit bureau managers held a meeting Saturday afternoon. Richard T. SchatZtCi .Spokane, Wash., president of the National Retail Credit association, Spoke at a banquet in the Senator hotel last night Sessions will pen, J"" rnorning In the Marion -hotd. A general meeting for all representatives will take place in tr,e-fhoon. Secre tary of State Earl T. Newbry will speak at the o4d Mrnrheon spon sored by Salem Credit Womens Breakfast club; . . - Croup conM)im feature afternoon activities highlighted by a talk by U. - S. Rep. Ralph W. Gwinn of NevX shortly after 4 p.m, A dinned Heeling will be held tonight. Among those attending from over the Pacific northwest are Charles t SchmlwrFfaneis Smith, V. R. Clouih, Robert W. Zum walt. Lela LeMoyner all of Salem Credit Bureau.4 hrso -Kenton Rob bins, McMinnville: Melvln T. War rick, president of the Associated Credit Bureaus of ! the Pacific northwest from Spokane, Walter A. Jensen, executive $ecretary of Associated Credit Bureaus, and R. Vance McDowell, Corvallis. BiUDeJiion Boosts Giins CHICAGO.- OcOTS-MVA late upward surge def -lotoed in grains on the board of trade today follow ing news that; a Joint Agnate-house committee hid iagreed on a new farm bilL t U; The buying was concentrated in May and July wheat, but spread to other pits. It erased early loss es in soybeans and -greatly reduc ed declines which hai been posted in mm -.- fc'i. t"4 ' Wheat . xlmer-Sl-2'-- higher, corn was loweV io higher, oats were unrhflnped to V higher, rye was 1 to ,14 higher, soybeans were Vt-Y higher and lard was t to 15 cents a hundred pounds higher- The enate - house conferees agreed on a 90 per cent of parity support level for basic crops when ever controls over planting and marketing are applied. It was July wheat which showed the great est response to this news, because acreage allotments are in effect on " the 1930 wheat crop. The joint measure now must Dass both the senate and house. Traders evidently thought that it would,, " :.' - . Decline Seen In Hop Supply PORTLAND. Oct. 15 -P)- The hop supply in the 1949-50; season will be about It per ' cent lower than last year, the department of agriculture reported today. The total will be about 68,800.- 000 pounds, -- including ' a record carry-over of 29,900,000 pounds. The total is lower- because some hops are being withheld from the market. It is the- lowest total in four years. 4 . Prices averaged 35.4 cents a pound, the lowest since 1940-41. Salom Market Quotations (Aa of tato yesterday) BL'TTEKFAT Premium N. 1 ,. , .S3 i-; st i i. . - ; , .71 No a BUTTER Wholesale Retail SGfil BTlB( WholeMM price ranKts from I to 1 Cents over buying price.) Extra urjto a Lars AA Large A Medium AA Medium A Plll1tX t 1. M JU M M M M JS .13 M XX J JS XI n J4 .is ; .10 , M Cracka FOLLTRT A Leghorn tiena 1 B Leghorn beaw C Lrfhorn bens A Colored hctta B Colored hens . C Colored bena Colored fry (3 A ud B Colored fryera - C Colored fryera A old rooaters -B old rooators; , , oia rooater LIVESTOCK by VaQey Park Tat dairy ct 10 00 to 10 00 Cutter earnm--. 8 00 to 10 00 Dairy heifer 10.00 to 13 00 1100 to IS 00 19 00 to 30 00 13 00 to 1 00 I 00 to 4 00 11.00 to 3100 13.00 to 17 00 Bulla .......-, Top lambs raedera Good veal l5l,io lb. ooa calves Portlaml Produce PORTLAKO, Oct.'M APt But terfat trntotty. ubeet to immediate Chance: Premium quality maximum to .34 to 1 pet ct acidity ueliyered m ' Butter wholesale t.o b. bulk eubea PortUnd. CS-SOclaj tint ouaUty SI S4c: second quality. S7-Oc Valley routes and country points Xc less than first. to wholesaler: Grade AA. S3 score. S2e lb.; A. S3 score, ale lb.; SO score Sc lb.; C. score. SSc lb Above prices re strictly nominal. Cheese eellins price to Portland wholesalers: Oregon tingles. 3O-40c: Or- on t-lb. loaf. -43c lb. Tjttt To wholesalers. A rrade. large, U'..-6tC: A (trade medium, 11-54 iic; amall. 43' jc; B grade. Urge. - Uve chickens (No. t quality f ab. plant): Broilers, under i lbs.. 25 34c: fryers, a-i lbs- 34-26c; J-4 Ih 37-ISc; roasters. 4 lbs. and over T-3ac. fowl, bechoma, under 4 lbs. ls-xoc: 4 iba.. 30c: colored fowL all weishts. S3-e: old reoaters. i : all wetglita. It-ac- lb. Rabbits 1 average to frooeri): Lrve whito. 4- Uw IS-30c: 1-4 lbs. It-lie; colored, t cents lower: eld oe heavy ooea oa-e ifsokm. S-Ue lb v traa- Cryora. v-SSC fc.-5' 7 , rreah dreaoad meats Iwholeealara to ffoUUera aat cvt): Beef: Cteara. Rood. lo 00 tbau t43 43: comanerelal. S3S-3t: utility. S31-34. Cows: Commercial. SSS-39; uul ity $31-31; eanners-utters. S.4-34. . Beef cuts (good ateersi: Hind quar ers. $54-: rounds. SU-31: full Voins. trimmed. I73-7S; triangles. $33-34: quare , chucks. 340-43; ribs. t-3-U; ioreeuart-ra, S34-3S. Veal and calf: Good S37-4: tnojmar tsal. S33-3S: utility S-33. Lmos: Good choice spring lambs, 4144; ss-nonaoHl. S-4-40; ooLty. (JO- Muttoa: Good 70 iba.. down. Slt-ts. Por cote: Loina. No. t. a-U lb-. -TP I bt- ,el J.oaM; til -4-' Scuffle Over Gun Wounds m lavern i PORTLAND, Oct 15-P)-Two men scuffled over- a gun in a tavern fight here early today1, and throe persons were shot. One man suffered three wounds. but was expected to recover. He was the most seriously wounded We was identified as John R- Weltch. struck Once in the hip and twice in the groin. Also wounded were Wesley J. Chris- man. Eugene, a leu arm wound that shattered'' bone, and Mel ton J, Dachekas, 85, an arm wound that cut a nerve. . ) Dachekas was charged with as sault with a dangerous weapon, but police said tev had no clear account of the affray, ! They said tavern patrons told them this story Dachekas came into the tavern i near 1 a.m. and demanded moev he said Weltch owed him. Weltch denied ever seeire the man before, but went outside to argue. Next a 2.1 caliber pistol ap- neared in the hands of one of them. It changed hands at least once in the fight with six or seven shots being fired. One bullet went through' Dachekas hat brim and crown without touching him. Chmman, a bystander, was hurt, Another bystander, James Beeks, got powder burns on his clothes before the could move away. Greek Rebels in Albania Plan New Attacks ATHENS, Oct. 15 -iffy- Greek rebels in Albania ate getting ready for a "final victory Attack, the Greek general staff said it was told today by j a captured guer rilla. According to the general staff report, guerrilla Sgt Georgios Tzoumas said he heard "free Greek minister of interior VassUis Bartzokas speak to 300 guerrillas at El Basan, Albania, last month. "We have come to friendly Al bania," the communist minister is reported to have said, "to rest reorganize and: launch our attack for final victory." Tzoumas. according to the re port said he had left Albania Sept 24 and entered Greece lor intelli gence activities and sabotage. Ho said the guerrillas had been issued new uniforms and that Bartzokas told the rebels they would have more diversified weapons in the new attack. Silver Creek Soil District Holds Meeting v - Statesnuui News Servleo SILVERTON . Supervisors of Silver Creek Soil cf3briration dis trict met Tuesday night in the Washington Irving building with Oscar Loe serving as chairman in the absence of the regular chair man, H. A. i Barnes. Harry I Riches seri es as secretary. Others attending were I B. Movus, V. A. Tschantz,II B. Dobbins, Victor Hadley, Roy Brown,! A. Sturges, LeRoy Rye, Ira Loron, Vernon Jette, Austin B. Sanford, and Mrs. Bette Meuhlhausen. One of the; principal problems: facing this soil conservation dist rict is raising funds to pay for cost of transportation of the Killifer chisel and several other minor ex penses needed in maintenance of the office. Chairman Loe announc ed, explaining that the financial situation is serious because the dis trict is not allowed to tax, nor it allowed to incur any debts other than! machinery operating debts. Suggestions! were made that small donations from cooperative farms be asked for rental charges on use of district machinery be made or charging a supplemental rate when engineering is furnish ed in the operation of contracted machinery. No action was taken however, and the board was in structed to study the situation and report back at the November meet ing. NO JAP VEH'CLE MELBOURNE ' (INS) A spokesman for the Australia Serv icemen a Lea&nie in Australia says his group will oppose plans to im port Japanese motor vehicles. A Melbourne firm has announced plans to import between 300 and 400 vehicles a month. SSO-53: shoulder-. IS Iba. down. 339-40; pa re ribs. $47.50: carcasses. $33-33. l-lxed weights $3 lower. Woo): Coarse, valley sod medium trade. 44 lb. Mohair: Nominally 33c lb. eat 13 month growth. Countrv-kUkMl nvrata; Veal top quality. 0-33c lb.: other grades accordirur to weight and ouai- IVT with oor or heavier n-zsc. Hogs: Liht blockers, 3O-01 lb; eowa. X3-34C. Beer: Good cows. d-2c D4 eaa- oers-e utters. 3o-32o. Onloeta: SuddJt mode rate, aarket steady. 3 lb. sack Ore. yellows, boil ers. SI JO-CO. anedNO. 1. $X-3: 19 4te: Wash. Taklma Spanish Mo. L 3X0O-3S- Med SI 75-43: It lbe 4-Soc. Idaho yellows anoV.--ao. S3S-aO: ,1 U. sacks. 0-40c. -i e Potatoes: Ore. Deschutes Busaeta. No. 1-A. SX-0-7S. Wash. Netted Gema. No. 1. $3t3-e0; 33 lb, socks, $1 Jo-U; jj Iba. 54-53.. 10 Iba. 3S-4AC: No. . 34 Iba. 4-31.00-. Idahe musseta No. 1-A $340- SS. . -,. i - Hav: New eroo stock, baled. Dl No. X sreeai oUalfa. truck lots f.aJb. PorUand. $34: U. 8. No. I sntxed tim ethy. S34: oew eroo oats mmd vetch mixed hay. smeert-QOd dover hay, nominally $3t-3S: depe-dtaut sa njal My baied. on Willamette valley farm. j -TP w is bt. ,IJ.ioa; H -t..i u .. f sr-idi I f Jlffl'lf lyfl i SAN FRANCISCO, Oct ISNBA neavyweight Champloa Exxard Charles-clips Challenger Pat Valentine (right) with a left in the second round ( their title beat in San Francisco. It looks like Valentino is about to fall on his face, hot lie didn't until the eighth when the champ dropped hint for the fall coant AP wirephoto to the Statesman). McKay Refuses to Inquire into Fee Paid for Author's Report Gov, Douglas McKay said Saturday he was 'not interested in how much money Robert Ormond Case, Portland author fc received from a Los Angeles firm for preparing a report on Oregon's highways. Gov. McKay displayed his feelings in a letter to Monroe Sweet land, democratic national committeeman from Oregon. : Case was employed by Executive Research of Los Angeles to pre pare the engineer's report to the 1947 legislative interim committee on state highway development and by the interim committee to pre pare its report to the legislature. . Preparing of the engineer"! re port to the interim committee was assigned to Executive Rerearch by the Automotive Safety foundation,, which conducted a survey ot the state highway system along with county roads and city streets. Sweetland, in a recent letter to Governor McKay, asked him to announce publicly the amount of money Case received for preparing the interim; committee report and any other funds he received in con nection with the proposed highway development program. Fee Generally Known i: Governor McKay said it is gen erally known that Case received $1,000 fop preparing the interim committee report to the legislature, which is a matter of public record in the state highway department. ; "I do not know what Case re ceived from Executive Research,' Governor McKay averred, "and I do not care to know. You ask me to Invade the constitutional priva cy of Mr. Case or Executive Re search, or both to obtain a figure that is strictly their business. This I have no right to do and this I flatly refuse to do." ' The governor continued: : "What 1 I do know definitely. though. s that men of integrity and ability have done an tiemp lary job, at the lowest possible cost to the state of Oregon. Governor McKay said the in terim , committee not only held hearings throughout the state and took testimony from hundreds of persons but succeeded in interest ing the automotive research foun dation in conducting a study of the Oregon highway picture and form Ulated recommendations lor a sweeping highway program. Would Have Coot More : State highway officials estimate. Governor McKay continued, that if independent engineers had been Amity Club Meets ! At3Iid(lle Grove Statesman News Service MIDDLE GROVE Mrs. Harris Ault, 1 Mrs. John Koch and Mrs. Verncin Van Cleave, were hostesses at the Ault home Tuesday evening for members of the Amitie club, with 27 present. New members were Mrs. Kate Vent, Mrs. Nor man" Fletcher and Mrs. Cecil Rey nolds. Mrs. Harry Clements of Searsport, Maine was a guest. Mrs. John Van Laanen presided at the business meeting in the absence of both The president and vic?-presi-dent, GRID FAN CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C (INS) Ma j. Gen. Franklin A. Hart, com mander of Camp Lejeune and the Second Marine Division, is determ ined to see better football in his command. He recently caused a grid clinic to be held under direc tion of Auburn university coaches. TO SELL YOUn FILBEQTS and WALIIDTS IL H Jcses, Buyer : j ..... for noanfcorg Bros, u Company Blg4)tt Marks Pric crt SUiytl-tc Titizi-dRfT employed by the interim commit tee, instead of the automotive safe ly foundation, the job of the foun dation, completed in two years at a cbst of $50,000, would have re quired closer to 10 years and would hae cost $600,000. A number of recommendations of the interim committee were ap proved by the 1949 legislature, Governor McKay said. "Someone apparently without the facts at hand has been at tempting to influence you to chal lenge the j propriety of a project which, fari from standing in need of defending, merits a great deal of praise. I refer to the work of the highway interim committee of the 1947 legislature." Silverton Lions Oub Entertains McMinnville State-man News Service SILVERTON The Silverton Lions club was host to the Mc Minnville Lions at the Wednesday night meeting. Over 70 people at tended the dinner held at the Double J cafe. Dr. A. L. V. Smith was in charge of the program which included stunts and music by the Evans orchestra and a motion picture shown by Ernest Erikson. Eugene Smith presided. Rudie Schenk. president of the McMinnville club, Joe Duncan and Glenn Cunningham, all former Sil verton. residents, were among the visitors Wednesday night. An rora Women Schedule Dinner Statesman News Service AURORA Saturday evening, October 15, the Pythian Sisters will serve a turkey dinner in the Knights of Pythias hall on Main street Work on the Aurora streets is underway under the supervision of Street Commissioner Merritt Wirth and Mayor A. J. Zimmer man. i Mrs. de Lispinasse of Hubbard was guest speaker at the Parent Teacher meeting Friday evening. Active Club to Receive Charter At Sweet Home Statesnuui News Service , SWEET HOME Sweet Home's recently organized Active club will hold a banquet in the union high school cafeteria Thursday, October 20, with 150 persons ex pected to attend. The Eugene club is sponsoring the local organization and will participate in the program. The local order will receive its char ter. SEE Cash i DeJivsjrf PBOZCCS-CSSS - v ' - -v S : - i i X Reduction in Control Tower Operations Due 'Curtailment of man hours on control tower operations in this area will not interfere with the night flying program of the Salem naval air facility. Lt. Comdr, Wallace Hug, officer in charge of the facility, said Sat urday that "there will be plenty of time for night flying." Hug's remarks came after an economy measure was announced by the civil aeronautics adminis tration of the department of com merce. The order said that a re duction of hours for operators of control towers in the seventh re gion, which includes Salem, is im perative. Hug is compiling data on night flying here and will turn it over to W. M. (Jack) Bartlett, director of the state board of aeronautics. ' After receiving additional in formation. Hug said Saturday, he it led to believe that the control tower's operation day will be re duced from 24 thours to 16 hours. This, he said, would still leave tune for night training flights. Two Persons Hurt in Falls First aid men answered two calls Saturday afternoon to treat persons injured in falls. Neither were reported as serious. Fred Stettler, 50, 1215 N. 18th st., remained in Salem General hospital after suffering a broken left wrist and puncture wound over the left eye in a tumble from boxes at his plumbing supply shop at 173 S. Liberty st. about 3:15 n.m Mrs. Charles Sasse, 136 N. 24th st., was the second fall victim few minutes later. She suffered leg bruises in a tumble down the stairs at the J. C. Penney store bne was not hospitalized. FARM VACATION OSI0-(INS)-Norwegian school boards have authorized up to 12 days vacation to all pupils from the seventh grade up for work in the harvest fields. They will receive standard wages and work six hours a day. FARI1ERS Local dcdxrui servleo Is your assurance of fast repairs when your car is dam agexi. LOW RATES On coQikion and liability coverage cdvos you standard protection at sub stantial ' Savings liability Coverage $5X00-104)00 Bodily Injury $5r000-Proprty Damage No Extra Charge For Age. Mileage or Business Use BILL 4SS Coart SL On Display at Fairgrounds Rabbits 580 of them ' by the latest count were on exhibit Sat urday as the Capital City Rabbit Breeders association show got underway at the state fair poultry pavilion. Judging got underway Saturday in the largest show of rabbits ever held here and will be completed by Sunday noon. The. exhibit, which includes a northwest rec ord display of Himalayas, will be open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. today. Chester FTedencJ-son, show sup erintendent, said Saturday that it was the most instructive and edu cational rabbit and cavies (guinea pigs) show yet held in the north west. Thirty-two prize winning rab bits from the Northern California show at Marysville are featured in competition against the north west's best. An exhibit of English spots, shipped from England for the show, was also attracting much attention Saturday. I Winners, being judged by George Bayliss, Hayward, Calif, and Dan Law, Portland with Dan Heidenberg, Yakima, assisting, will all be taken to the national convention at Long Beach, Calif. Frederickson is a member of the committee for the national show. Prize winners which had been ribboned by judges at the close of the first day of the show were: New Zealand Whites best dis play, Clyde Colter, Amboy, Wash ; best senior buck, Ritz Green Mountain Rabbitry, Orchard, Wn.; best senior doe. Rabbit Meat Co., Portland: best intermediate buck, Paulus' Rabbitry, Salem. Black Silver Martins best doe, Chester Frederickson, Salem. CanwelltoVie SPOKANE, Oct. 15-W-Albcrt F. Canweil, former state represen tative, announced today he will seek the republican nomination to the United States senate in 1950. Canweil recently conferred in Washington, D. C. with Senator Cain (R-Wash.) and his announce ment apparently ends speculation that Cain would resign his senate seat to run against Senator Mag nuson (D-Wash.). Magnuson's six-year term ex pires next year. Garbage Truck Crushes Cliild GRANTS PASS, October 15-flP) An 18-month-old boy, toddling in his parents yard, was fatally crushed by a garbage truck today. The truck driver, Marlow Fa hey, said his first hint that the child was anywhere around was when he felt a bump and heard Mrs. William Ruffner scream "Oh my baby!" Fahey, who was backing, put on his brakes as soon as he felt the bump. FREE BOOK on Recial Troubles Avoid Danger f Delay Here is good news. This 160 page, up-to-the-minute book on Piles, Fistula and other related rectal and colon ailments will be sent free for the asking. It may save you much suffering, time and money. Write today McOeary Clinic and Hospital, E2217 Elms Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo. BUI Osko Each 6 Months Cur rent Rates Plus $5X0 Noii-Recurring Fo. at Beginning of Policy. Over 80X00 Western Motor ists lx-tur and sot through Fen fbsccs tm' ions uon assessablo pcdIdM Tb Woof's lavwflng Auto Insux cmc. OzrrWr, OSKO With Magnuson s5!270 SHOP UUEIIE mm : j -titi r j"-T t tiM I The amount of money ipent in one year's time on everyday items is surprisingly large. By trading with stores that offer Penny Saver Stamps, and conscientiously saving these valuable stamps, you can net a noticeable savings on all of your purchases. For the penny-wise purchaser, this is the same as earning a bonus on everything you spend since each filjed Penny-Saver Stamp Book is just like three $1. bills when you are ready to redeem it j You will receive one Penny-Saver Stamp for every ten cents worth of merchandise purchased. These stamps can be con veniently pasted in your Penny-Saver Stamp Book, which is ob tainable free of charge wherever stamps are given. i You can save all of your Penny-Saver Stamps in the same stamp book. When properly filled, use the book as $3.00 for any mer chandise you may wish to select from the regular stock of any one of the stores listed below. ' THESE MERCHANTS GIVE AND REDEEM PENNY-SAVER STAMPS j ArsFPH Mnttrr. smvirr II 2181 State Street AL'S RADIO CLINIC 4952 H N. River Road Phone 2-4373 ANDY'S Dallas-Falls City Road BROADWAY APPLIANCE COMPANY 431 Court Street CAPITOL STREET SHELL SERVICE 1205 N. Capitol Street : Phone 2-9376 CARVER'S CHEVRON STATION 12th and Mission Phono 2-0914 THE COTTAGE VARIETY 1143 So. Commercial - DAUENHAUER SERVICE STATION 3990 Center Street Phone 2-4364 FAIRGROUNDS MOBIL SERVICE ' 2503Portland Road Phone 2-9076 RAY L. FARMER HARDWARE COMPANY 2865 Silverton Road Phone 3-5005 GLEASOVS BAKERY CATERING SERVICE 1979 Fairgrounds Road Phono 2-5379 ' GOLDIE S DRESS SHOP ' 4954 N. River Road Phone 2-3049 HURD'S MODERN RICHFIELD SERVICE I 590 N. High Street Phone 1-5663 JIM'S SHOE 175 N. High Street KEIZER ASSOCIATED SERVICE A REPAIR Opposite Kteizer School Phono 2-2 198 KEIZER HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE 4964 N. River Road Phone24S50 LTLE'S SHELL SERVICE State and Cottage McEWAN PHOTO 2651 N. Capitol McEWAN 4XS State St. 209 Oak St Silverton EARL MALM CHEVRON STATION 2680 Lancaster Drive MARGARETS-SHOP 423 Court Street MARR RADIO 2140 S. Commercial Street M ETA'S GROCERY 364 North 21st Phone 2-1818 MICKEY'S MARKET 3825 S. Commercial Street Phono 2-3242 NORM'S MOBIL 3455 N. River Road NOTTINGHAM SERVICE STATION aV LUNCH 790 S.(4-ancaster Drive PORTLAND ROAD RICHFIELD SERVICE 3125 Portland Road Phone 2-9284 THE QUISENBERRY PHARMACIES (Prescription Departments) The QaJaenberry Corner Court and Commercial The Medical Center Branch 2440 Grear Street F. O. REPINE COMPANY PAINT STORE 2585 Portland Road SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 1813 S. 12th Street tTWEGLE MARKET Opposite Swegle School . , WULTS HE mWAT SERVICE 2950fS. Commercial Street qr 4 r H-wHvra, MM M NORTHWEST SCRIP COMPANY. 360 STATE St. SALEM. OREGON j YOU GET Phone 2-9167 HI-WAY SERVICE Phone Dallas 3743 Phont 2-1565 SERVICE Phont 3-7000 Phone 2-9005 AND CAMERA SHOP Ph. 2-4422 PHOTO SHOPS PhoM 2-547$ Phone Silverton 2251 Phone 2-6243 CHILDREN'S WEAR Phone 3-3050 AND TELEVISION Phone 2-1611 GAS STATION Phone 4-2314 Phone 3-9123 Phone 3-3137 4 Phone 3-4783 Phone J-5607 Phone 3-1291 Phone 3-4564 Fw'-