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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1950)
Soviet Praises China Reds for Intervention By Thomas P. Whltney MOSCOW, Nov. 7 -Wt- Deputy Premier Nikolai Bulganin Monday praised the Chinese Communists as a "mighty people fighting ac tively for, peace" and inferred that despite present military re verses the North Koreans would finally emerge victorious. Bulganin asserted it is time for the American ruling circles to understand the Russian people are "not weak-nerved and the Soviet people are not so easily frightened. The Soviet people are able to defend themselves and de fend their motherland with arms in hand if necessary . In a 12)00 word speech at Bol shoi theater on the 33rd anniver sary of the Soviet revolution, Bulganin, a member of the Polit buro, said be United States had "flung into Korea their entire far eastern armed forces and some of other (United Nations) countries. As a result of this the Korean people suffered a meas ure of defeat at the bands of the interventionists." "Hereto Fight" But the. former defense minis ter added that the United States bad not smashed the will of the North Koreans who heroically "fight on strongly for independ ence." Of the future, he said: "Reverses occur in every war. At one time our Soviet state, too, during the foreign military inter vention and the civil war, ex perienced enormous difficulties. However, the Interventionists were def eatttl and driven out" , He declared that "recently the imperialists of the United States of America have moved from a policy of preparing for aggres si on to direct acts of aggression. The most naked manifestation of this policy is the armed inter vention by the USA in Korea." "By Peaceful Means" Bulganin asserted that the So viet government, "true to its un changing policy of peace," from the outset of the conflict in Kor ea has insisted on its settlement by peaceful means. "The People's- Democracies Communist nations) march shoulder to shoulder with the So viet Union in the struggle for peace, and side by side with the People's Democracies and the So viet Union fights and stands' the mighty Chinese people, led by Mao Tze-tung, said Bulganin. "The great Chinese people,- un der the leadership of the Com munist party of China, headed by Comrade Mao Tze-tung, is iignung acaveiy ior uie cause oi peace.' he added. Bulganin said "Korea has. be come a banner for all oppressed people fighting for their libera tion." A-Work Given Hig WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 -m The national production authority Monday gave the atomic energy commission more priorities au thority. The effect is to permit the use of "DO" (defense order) priority rat ings in the. construction or opera tion of plants that serve the atomic energy commission but are not wned or operated by that agency. A "DO" rating requires contrac tors and subcontractors to put an order ahead of orders that don't have this rating. Last week the NPA broadened the priorities authority of the de fense department so that this authority now applies to other government agencies that carry on programs closely connected with the defense effort. New Mexico -Swings to COP - ALBUQUERQUE. N. M' Nov. GTr- Republican Edwin I. Me- chem tonight gained an increas ingly large margin in the gover nor's race over democrat John E. Miles. New Mexico has had a demo cratic governor since 1932. As late returns started to come in from populous Albuquerque, usually republican, Mechem's lead swelled to 3,389 with more than third of the votes counted. Incomplete returns from 391 of 810 voting divisions gave Mechem 41,029 against Miles, 37,640. Postal Receipts Up In Albany District Statesman News Ssrvlea ALBANY October postal re ceipts at the Albany office showed -an increase of more than 31 per cent over those for October 1949 the records showing $11,128.07 reports Postmaster Tom Palmer, This is $348 higher than the October 1949 figures and $877 higher than the September receipts . for this year. . Cancellations for the month also set a new record, there being 302,251 pieces of mail cancelled. i : Postal savings still continue on .the downward trend, however, . dropping off $40,500 to the $859, 41S mark. The balance on postal . savings dropped $3,037 during Oe tober from the September mark. ALFALFA SEED ELIGIBLE . WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-CflVThe . agriculture department said today that certified Indian alfalfa seed will be eligible for price support by commodity credit corporation loans and purchase agreements through Jan. 31, 1951. WOMEN'S MEET SET r AUBURN Members of the . Auburn Womans club will meet at 10 aon. Thursday, November . v, at the community hall for covered-dish luncheon and a day ex sewing. a Priorities -'"'!' Sleepy Old Waits with Wide v0 - V 11 IT'-."''- mt 1 , ' s - WITH U. 8. NAVY. Nev. 7 Seaman Gordon Toler. Van Dyke, Mich, refuses to be distracted by the ship's pet as he mans his 40mm coast The owl makes nightly fects of his nocturnal scouting. Plywood, Door Price-Fixing j Charge Filed WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 -UP- On an allegation of Improper business activities between 1935 and 1941, the federal trade commission today issued two orders against price fixing in parts of the Douglas fir industry. One order involves Pacific north west Douglas fir plywood products; the other Douglas fir doors. ! The commission held that in the 1935-41 period there was activity to restrain and suppress competi tion by agreements to fix and maintain prices, terms and dis counts. ... I The order brought a prompt re sponse from O. Harry Schrader, Jr., of Tacoma, managing director of the Douglas Fir Plywood asso ciation, that the basis of the com plaints is "ancient history." He said that in plywood sales promotion today "there is no conspiracy and there will be none." The order on plywood products was against the plywood associa tion, the Douglas fir plywood In formation bureau, 15 corporations, and Wallace E. Difford of Seattle, former managing director of the association. The orders on doors named the Fir Door Institute of Tacoma, eight corporations and Difford, as well as heads of the plywood associa tion. In the door case, the commis sion said the price-fixing agree ment extended over a four year period, 1938-41. - Schrader said the Industry con sidered the complaints obsolete but "agreed to entry of the order sole ly to dispose of the case and avoid long drawn-out hearings." I John O Hara Harte, managing director of the Fir Door institute, at Tacoma, branded the cases as "election year politics." He said the practices complained of: were originally Instituted at the sugges tion of government agencies. Hubbard Altar Society Plans Festival Friday gutetmaa Ktws tirrico HUBBARD The annual fall festival of the St Agnes j Altar society will be held Friday eve ning, November 10, 8 o'clock, at the city halL Co-chairmen for the event in clude Mrs. Wencel DouBrava and Mrs. John Strawn: for beano Mrs. John R. DouBrava and Mrs. Ray Sanders; fancy work, Mrs. Ed Bu- dreau and Mrs. Floyd Domini ck; fish pond, Mrs. Henry Hunt and Mrs. Jake Sonnen; kitchen and food, Mrs. E. T. McGrath and Mrs. Peter Klenski; ice cream and can dy, Dorothy Klensk, Levi Dou Brava and Arlene Strawn; aprons. Mrs. ueorge urimps and; Mrs. Robert Vandehey; books, Mrs. Fe lix Hassing and Mrs. Strawn. LEGISLATURE CALLED SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Nov. 7-W-Governor Luis Munoz Mar in announced today he had order ed a special session of the legisla ture tomorrow to discuss stiffen ing local laws against subversion and carrying of arms in order to prevent a repetition of last week's bloody nationalist antl-U. S. up rising. ! Unclaimed Deposits Presmmed Abandoned . . ! The following unclaimed depos its, including deposits other than those payable on demand, are held . by the Coolidge and Mc Claine Bank of Silverton, Oregon, as of July 1, 1950; the owner or owners of which have not for period of seven successive years prior to said date, had a transfer, disposition of interest or other transaction noted of record in the books of the above bank or trust company: Barbara Jean by W. C Anderson, suverton, $1.00: Rose Marie by W. C. Anderson, Silver- ton, $1.00: Earl Denzil McKIUod Scotts Mills, Harriett Ness. SUverton. $1.20. N.-1-8. ': Y J i gun station aboa rd the U. 8. cruiser Manchester off the Korean I forages for food, returning to the (U. S. Navy Photo via AP Wirephoto to The Statesman). Weathermen Play Politics? HEPPNER, Nov. 7-UPUAl those hired rainmakers playing politics? Morrow county is one of three semi-arid Oregon ranchland coun ties that contracted November 1 with professionals to milk winter clouds of more rain. Today the vote was light the rain heavy. Horse Killed as 10,000 Watch NEW YORK, Nov. 7 JPy- A horse fell and broke his leg in the national horse show tonight and then had to be destroyed in the Madison Square Garden ring in full view of some 10,000 specta tors. - Optomist nine-year-old bay geldingr-fell during the $20)00 open lumper stake. The rider, 13-year-old Spunky Fisher of Salisbury, N. C, was thrown off but escaped Injury. The lights in the big arena were dimmed while efforts were made to get the horse into an ambu lance. After 20 minutes, these at tempts were abandoned and the animal was destroyed. Police Capture Second Man In Robbery EUGENE, Nov. 7-W)-State po lice captured the second of two men sought for the armed robbery of a service station at Oakridge last night Police here reported Frank C"l ford Wheeler was caught in the hills near Crescent Ore, after a day-long search. Earlier Robert Austin Bridge, 24, of Hayfork, Calif, was arrest ed. Fay Holley, state policeman. said Bridge had admitted his part in the robbery of $95 from the station. Wheeler escaped into the woods, when Bridge was arrested, Holley said. Both men are to be held at the Lane county Jail in Eugene. Faye Emerson Tells Engagement On Television NEW YORK. Nov. 7-WUA.ctress Faye Emerson surprised her tele vision audience tonight by intro ducing "the man I am going to marry- Orchertra Leader "Skitch" Henderson. Miss Emerson, former wife of tAixovt Roosevelt a son of the late president said near the end of the show she was announcing her en gagement in that fashion "because you are all my friends," GALE ATMS AT PHILIPPINES MANILA, Wednesday. Nov. 8- WVA tropical typhoon, with winds of 100 miles an hour in the center, was forecast by the weather bu reau today' to hit southern and eastern Luzon and the eastern Visayas islands in the next 24 to 36 hours. LEGAL NOTICE The State Industrial Accident Cora mission hereby gives notice that a hearing of the adoption of a safety code known aa Part VI of the Basic Safety Code for the State of Oregon applying to demolition operations, will be held in the Green Room, Portland Hotel. Portland, Oregon, at 10:00 an, Friday. November 17. 1950. Also to be considered, win be an amendment to Paragraph U (a) and (b) of Part I. Basic Safety Code for the State of Oregon. General to pro vide that whenever the Commissioner of the Bureau of Labor of Oregon issues a safety rule or order or an en forcement order of such safety rules or orders, a person aggrieved thereby shall appeal directly to the Commis sioner of the Bureau of Labor of Ore gon, and be entitled to a hearing thereon. The amendment will eliminate the necessity of an appeal to the State Industrial Accident Commission. . State Industrial Accident Commis sion by Paul X. Gurtke, Chairman. OxS.N ; Awake Sailor 3 v.' II "it warship at dawn to sleep off ef PFC Hopkins Wounded in Korean War Marine PFC Jackie L. Hopkins, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. v f . p m m te nopKins, 113 a. commercial si., has been wounded in action in Korea, according to word received nere luesaay. Mrs. Hopkins said the defense! " ri : r,V'r,:."":i 1-1 u. " r:r YL I ?L?&a?.d S?2Hmi5L!nl.": listed here in the marine corps in July, 1948. He left the states in mid-August and landed in Ko rea with the first marine division in mid-September. Mrs. Hopkins said her son was a machine gun ner In a weapons company. PRISONERS RETURNED EVZONE, Greece. Nov. 7-(JP)- Yugoslavia today handed back more than 100 Greek soldiers and civilians she had been holding prisoner since the Greek civil war. The return of the prisoners was regarded as an Important turn for the better in relations between Greece and the anti-eominf orm I red regime of Marshall Tito. CHICAGO, Nov. 1-iFy-Seaxs, Roebuck and Company today re ported its retail and mail order sales totaled $222,313,959 last month, up 9.6 per cent from the $202,931,230 total in October, 1949. LINDSAY Miss Verda Mat Lindsay, lata resi dent of 1340 Saclnaw St.. at Coos Bay. November 3. Survived by mother. Mrs. Laura Lindsay ox Salem; sister, Mrs. Verna Pooley of Omaha, Neb., and brother. Raymond T. Lindsay of Chl- u(o. 111. Member of Nu Delia Kappa r.amm.. Kanna Delta Pi and the First Christian church. Services will be held Wednesday, November 8 at 2 pjn. In the Howell-Edwards chapel with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Ship ment will be made to Omaha. Nebr. for final services and interment. rAxni Linda Castlav late resident of Salem route 8, box 19. at a local hospital No vember 4 at tne aee oi nine years. Survived bv rj -rents. Mr. and Mrs. F. n.lton Castle. Salem: two brothers. Jnn and Richard CasUe. both of Salem: and grandparents. Mrs. George Love, Seattle: Mrs. Charles Schwartz. Salem: and P. E. Castle, Salem. Services will be held Tuesday, November 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the West Salem Methodist church with the Rev. Harold Black officiating. Direction by Clough-Bar-rirk ehanel. Interment wtU be Wed nesday. November 6. at 10 JO ajn. at! Belcrest Memorial para, nirrr atTT.-1 Richard C. Outcault, late resident of fJardiner . in this cltv. NOVemDer O. at the age of 46. Survivors Include a brother, Norman M. Outcault. Wash ington, D.C. Announcement of ser vices later by the Howell-Edwards chapel. PARKER William H. Parker, late resident of Idas n. 16th st in tnis ciry. Novem ber 6 at the age of 73. Survived by bis wue, racni raiit orcui, uuc. w.,, Donald. Dean and Harold Parker, all of Salem: and a brother. James Parker. Des Moines, Iowa. Member of the Congregational church. Services will be held Thursday, November t, at 2 p.m. from the W. T. Rlgdon chapel with concluding services in the Ever green cemetery at Ontario. The Rev. Seth R. Huntington officiating. HTNOM . Fred Silas Bynon, 1r at the resi dence, Salem route I. box 308. No vember 7at the age of 46. Survived bv wife. Eunice Helen Bynon of Sa lem: son, Fred 8. Bynon, III, of Sa lem; daughter. Mrs. Edith Wells of Seattle. Wash.: mother. Mrs. rred S. Bynon. sr.. of Salem: sisters. Mrs. F. a. Von Gortler of Seattle. Mrs. Charles E. Low of Brookings and Mrs. L N. Stewart of Klamath Falls; broth er, George Edward Bynon of Salem, and a granddaughter, Mary Louise Wells of Seattle. Services win be held Thursday. November 9, at 10:30 a.m. at the Clough-Barrlck chapel with the Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson officiat ing. Private concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park. TUCKER Mrs. Jasmine Frances Tucker, late resident of Tucson. Ariz., at Tucson. Announcement 'of services later kgr Clough-Barrlck chapel. DTSINGER Blame Dysinger. late resident of Lyons route 1. box 11. in this cit November 7, at the age of 36. Sur vlved by wife, Nita Dysinger of Lyons, j Announcement of services later byl the W. T. XUgdon chapeL ' Salem Obituaries Boy Missing On Farm Near III A sesrchlnr nartv combed the Pnddlng river brnshland Tuesday night for Theodore 8 wee ton, Jr- missing from bis farm home en the Chemawa- Silverton highway since yester day afternoon. Sweeton, K-rear-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Swee ton, Salem route 2, box 178, left his home about 4 pjn. His par ents laid he was carrying a Jtt calibre rifle. He said he was ' going to ret his horse in a neighboring field. Later the horse was found, still In the field. The boy, whom his parents described at "very relia ble." did not return. State police slacked off the search late last night and said they would take it up again this morning if the lad is still missing. Theodore's parents said he had planned to attend a school affair at suverton mgn scnooi xuesoay night He is a student at the school. The Sweeton farm is lo cated near where the highway crosses the Pudding. French Wipe Out Red Camp SAIGON, Vietnam, Indochina, Nov. 7-!P-French ground forces have pounced on and wiped out an important camp of the com munist-led Vletminh in mountain territory 70 miles west of Hanoi, a communique announced today. The attack was at Muong Ban, near Sonla in the Thai country. The town is outside the main de fense ring around Hanoi, the north Vietnam capital. It is in territory considered neu tral in the checkerboard Indo- Chinese fighting. tt HT XlOUIUere 1T1U11 I M -r Jl 17 U Jill 11X60. Ill Jf Hll I T TP ynt 11 nt Wnnmoro. vnt i i.' t' j . Poultry Co., where he is employ. I ed, city first aidmen reported. incurred a probable leg fracture in the falL His condition was not believed serious. .1,;,:,v- 2 fc ' ffltf i)oriy (prfoii , Yes. many of today engines have been stepped-up 1 6 6 they call for more powerful gasoline! Now Shell givea yoo the most powerful gasoline jour car can use Shell Premium; leaicdrutd." . NO WONDER SHELL IS WINNING MORE NEW GASOLINE CUSTOMERS THAN ANY OTHER BRAND. Portland Produce fat tentative, subject , to Immed iate chance: Premium quality, maxi mum to JJ to 1 per cent acidity de livered In Portland. 6-9e lb.: first Quality. 63-eSc: eecond quality. 60-S3c. Butter wnoiesaie r.u-ts. duik cubes : to wholesaler: Grade AA. S3 core. 69c lb.: A. S3 score, ttc: B. 90 score. 61c: C. 89 acore, Mc Above prices atrlcUy nominal. Cbeeee aelUnc price to Portland wholesalers: Oregon singles. J7Vj-OVc lb4 Oreson S-lb. loaf, tJ-Oc Ttei to wholesalers: A rrade. large. 87-5S',ie doc.: A prrade. medium. Bl 62 'ic doz.; B frade, larfe. 41-i3c. Uve Chickens (No. 1 quality, r.O. B. DlanUl: BroUere under 3V lbs. 26c; fryers. J-3 lbs. 29c; 3-4 lbs. Z9c; 4 lbs. and orer 29c: llht hens under Ik. eAeiik. M 1Kb kUA Heavy bens, all weUhts. 2S-26c; old ima evaik, v iue. sumi vwa roosters, au weixnu u-iac. Rabbits averare to (rowers; Live white. 4-9 lbs. 25-27c lb.; 6-6 lbs. 23- zsc; colored z cents lower; old or heavy does and bucks ll-19c. lb.: fresh dressed fryers to retailer 65-Sc: some higher. Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to retailers: dollars per cwt.) : Beef: Steers, food. 500-800 lbs. S47-49; commercial. S4S-48; utility, 643-44; cows, commercial. 639-42; util ity. S3S-39: canners-cutters S34-37 Beef cuu - (good steers): Hind quarters. 694-96; rounds. 694-56; full loins, uimmea, 173-7S: triangles S4- 46; square cuueas. 649-n; ribs, soo-u; foreauarters. 646-49. Veal: Good. 648-51: commercial. 644- 40; utility. 634-97. Calves: Good-choice. 646-50: eom merclal. $36-42. Lambs: Good-choice, S49-SX; merclal, $46-48; utility. 643-44. Mutton: Good. 70 Ibs down. $28-30. Pork cuts: Loins. No. L 6-12 lbs.. 646-49; shoulders. 16 lbs down, 636-39; carcasses. 630.90-32: soareribs. 648-51. Wool: VaUev medium arradea. 60-e3e lb. average at country buying points. Mohair: 60c lb. on 12-month growth. r.OJa. country shipping points. Country-killed meats: Veal: To on Quality. 42 -44c lb.: good heavies. 35-40c; other grades 33-3Sc. Hogs: ugnt Diockers. jusoq ids.: sows. light. 25-28C. Lambs: Top grade springers. 43-45C lb.: best yearlinrs. 38-40C. Mutton: Best. 22c-24c; rough heavy bucks, ewes 16-19c. Beef: Good cows. 35-37C lb.; eanners CUtters, 34-Mc. Onions: Mediuum, No. 1, 1.00-23; 50 lb sack Idaho. 1.40-50: Calif.. Idaho white wax. urge z.io-. Potatoes:' Ore. rems. i JJ0-60: 25 lb, 70-75c; 10 lb 28-33c; No. 2. 60 lb. 75c; Wash, russets. No. IS. 2JS-40; 23 lbs. 75-SOc; 10 lb paper bags. 35-38c; 60 lb No. 2. 65-75e. Idaho rus sets. No. 1A. 2.65-75; 23 lbs. 70-85C. Hay: V. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, de livered car lots F.&B. Portland or Pue-et Sound markets. 132-34 ton: Wll lametta valley grain and clover hay 626-29. yinrrFK GIRL HONORED KEXZER Martha Jungwirth. Keizer. has been chosen "Person ality of the Week" at the Univer sity of Portland College of Nurs ing in Portland. Miss Jungwirth, who will be graduated in 1952, at tended Sacred Heart academy in Salem where she was valedictor ian and an honor student Union Hill The November grange Home Economic club meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. J. C Krenz on Wednesday afternoon. November 8. Mrs. M. M. Gilmour is program leader with the topic The First Thanks giving". Election of officers will take place during, the business meeting. XSIMSS' The Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Farm Bureau Plans Conclave Plans for the mid-century con vention of the Oregon Farm Bu reau federation, at Klamath Falls, November 13 to 16, were complet ed here Tuesday by Marshall Swearingen, vice president of the organization. Mrs. Raymond Sayre. president of the American ' Farm Bureau Federation Associated . Women and member of President Truman's research policy committee, -will De the featured speaker. The Farm Bureau dairy de partment will be host to Gerald Lee, director of the American Farm Bureau dairy department The fruit and vegetable depart ment will hear Porter Taylor, di rector of the American Farm Bu reau fruit and vegetable division. Salen Ilarkel Quotations (As at late yesterday) BCTTtVAl Premium No. 1 No. I BUTTOt Wholesale Retail . jBS LIVE-STOCK (Valley Paddiis? Co. eruotatlonf reader Lambs - 22.00 to 24 DO Fat Lambs 25.00 to 26 JO Ewes 2.00 to 10.00 16.00 to 16 JO Fat dairy cows (juner 14.00 to 16.00 Dairy heifers Good Veal Bulls 16.00 to 18.00 23.00 to 28.00 SOjOO to $4X0 BOGS (Barytas) (Wholesale prices range from I to T wnu over Buying price I Large AA M Large A M Medium ai Medium A A Small A JU PftirTTVT rLegh J6 M Jt3 LeKhorn fryers colored 1 bens Colored fryers . Old roosters Roasters , IU1UTI (Yesterday's prices to producers on roniana marxeti Hens ' J6e to 99e Toms - 09c 312 Lost and Found LOST: Pruning shears. South or South' east of Salem, Phone 37604 LOST: Chads glasses near Stale LT brarr. Phone 2-9275 LOST: Dog. fawn colored female boxer. Phone 2467V. Reward FOUND: Cream colored part Persian kitten . near Grant School. Phone chooL, 39089. owner pay for ad. LOST: Black dog cocker and minia ture collie. Answers to "Sarsy." Wal nut Park vicinity. Reward.- Call 3-3813. Glasses tost Nov. Jrd In JlOO block Port land Road. Reward. Phone 22149. LOST: Ladies Gold wrtatwaich wH5 hinged crystal. SceffUt Wests see. School for the Blind. Actually, Shell splits molecules to get more power for today's more powerful engine So you get a gasoline that's racttTatedMl Get a unkful of "activated Shell Premiuta today. Your Shell Dealer is the man to sets From a condmiinx Impardal stody of rooctfhly gsjollae prcham orer a period of 27 trMotha. Wedneadcrf, Nov. 8, 1950 11 Portland Livestock POSTLANn. Nn V -I ATYTT1 1 v Cattle salable 250; market active, fully steady; common grass steers mostly 24.00-27.00; odd Bead 27.60; ahort load high medium and low good u. uonRg steers Monaay su.M: odd medium heifers 26.30-27.25 today: common tMf hi mau nX" 25.00; cutter-common dairy type helf- wnwrcunei cows mostly 18JO-18.00: few 18J0; shells flflvnm 1 n M . - w .w muu wiww. wiir- mon cows 19.00-21 JO. including heavy uuwuuu. i xw.Dv, nwaium oeez cows up to 23.00; odd head young cows to 24.00; good bulls scarce: odd head H 5:TJ?r common sausage bulla 19.00-22U). . a P.Ivm 1K1 an. .. wwruwj uuik supply roetuum graaea at 230-29.00; common down to 16.00. noKi aauiout w; marex mosuy steady but rather slow late: good choice 180-230 lbs. 20.79 to mostly zijov, nesvier and ngnter scarce: good under 400 lb. sows mostly UM: few 60 lb. Monday 44JW; heavier weights down to 22.75. Sheep salable 200; market active, steady; good-choice fed wooled lambs 27 JO; - shorn 27t5: tnedrum arouna .oo: zeeders scarce: saiaote around 23.00-50; good slaughter eww 12.00-JO. The answ era ie everyday -' Insurance preblems By Sid Boiia QUESTION: i Competition lor the skilled craftsmen in my business it very keen. If a bad fire threw my men out of work I'm sure they'd be hired im mediately by competitors and I wonder if there is any form of insurance', which would guarantee my payroll in event of fire. - : ANSWER: Yes, there is. It is variously called "Use and Oc cupancy and - "Business In terruption' insurance. It la a valuable protection for a busi ness man and you should con sult your agent about it, If youH address your own insurance questions to this of fice, we'U try to give you the correct answers and there will be bs eJuurge er eWgattem ef any kind. - - . 411 N. Ch-rth Phone S-IIlt ReprfentJng , General ef Amertea Oe.a- c? ActiVcitioa mckes tst diHcrssci SbeQ sdeadsts, rnlag the s-kesl vsilahUmidacdvsxethmoU coles by spUtdns; anfl rearranf . lag them accordins; to Shell's ' formula for a perfectly balanced gasoline. The result Shell Pre. ninau the most powerful fso line joax car can use 12 t n;rj :