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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1951)
Yi goslaVia - - - Kremlin's Top Target? HISTORIC INVASION ROUTES Yugoslavia presumably has a high priority on Stalin's timetable. Its strategic place in Europe is reason enough for Russians to eye it ambitiously. It is the land of the one-time pupil turned bitter . critic. More than that, it is the home of a movement Titoism that could threaten Russia's hold on the rest of the Communist world. If the Soviets decide to move against non-Russianized Europe, they probably would invade Yugoslavia first. They know the way in, for they invaded it only seven years ago to wrest it from the Nazis. The historic invasion route Is through the plains of Hungary and Romania. Northern Yugoslavia north of the Sava river--is plain country, rich fruit land, perfect ground for mechanized invaders. - South of the river, however, an aggressor's going would be rough. Although the roads are passable and tanks could push their way through, as Hitler's did in World War II the country is primarily mountainous. Here the 1,500,000 troops Marshal Tito could muster in an emergency would be best equipped to fight. Why would Stalin want Yugoslavia? Apart from the obvious desire to punish a wayward child to slash the Tito who studied the art of revolution at the Kremlin and then defiantly took his country on an anti-Russian path the Reds need Yugoslavia as an anchor in eastern Europe. Controlling Yugoslavia, they would protect themselves along the 1,300 miles of boundary which their satellites now share with Tito's land. They would protect themselves against an Allied drive up into eastern Europe from Turkey. And they would nave a penect spring board for an invasion across the Adriatic into Italy. Furiously building defenses, Tito has a five-year plan now run ning at top speed. He needs to industrialize, and badly. For the coun try has been mainly primitive, mainly agricultural. In tanks, guns, planes and the other necessities of mechanized war his troops are startlinjly inferior. The Yugoslavs know that they are marked. Yet observers .note a determination that often seems lacking in western Europe. If the Rus sians come, the Yugoslavs will fight. Salem j ifoarfsclf, - Quotations (At t UU fllttrllT) LOST: Fox terrier, light brown spots. stag or zeasv. Jtewara BUTTEKTA Premium No. 1 No. J BUTTER Wholesale -Retail EGGS (Baring) ctoti over burin otic) Large AA Large A Medium AA , Medium A , , , i . Small POULTRY Leghorn hens Colored bens -Colored fryer Leghorn fijreis Old roosters Roasters .77 .75 .67 .77 JU .46 A3 .43 .39 JO Jl 31 at .14 .33 LIVESTOCK (Valley Paeki-g Company Quotations) Fat Dairy cows - 3100 to 22.00 Cutters aona to 21.50 Bulls 24.00 to 27.00 Dairy heifers Good real Fat Iambs Feeders Mutton .23.00 to 25 00 28.00 to 33.00 31 00 to 32.00 24.00 to 26.00 S 00 to 14X0 Portland Produce Irving Niles Succumbs to Heart Attack LOS ALTOS, Calif- Feb. IMP) -Col. Irving Niles, 56, vice-commander of the Los Altos civilian defense organization, collapsed and died of a heart attack today a few minutes after attending a civil de fense meeting. Niles, secretary of the newly lbrmed Los Altos chamber of com merce, came to Los Altos from Portland, Ore- about a year ago. Previously he had lived in Ta oma, Wash. He was a past state commander of the American Legion in both Washington and Oregon. Last year he served on the staff of the state national guard in Oregon. Niles, who saw overseas service In World War I with the 116th en gineers, operated a stationery and Srinting business in Portland un l his retirement six years ago. He Is survived by his widow, Alice, and a daughter, Genevieve. Stock Market Pushes Ahead To New High NEW YORK, Feb. lO-C" )-True to form, the stock market pushed ahead this week and today es tablished a new high for 1950-51. Every week for the past ten weeks, ever since the Chinese in tervened in the Korean war, the stock market has pushed forward. Never in those ten weeks has the market declined more than two consecutive days. It looked like a close thing this -week, but the market performed tn character despite President Truman's demands for high tax es and high spending, tightening government economic controls, and a railroad strike. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed today at $96.90, up 10 cents on the day and 60 cents on the week. The mark is a new- high for the year and the best level since Sept. 23, 1930. There were 1,060,000 shares traded as compared with 1,390,000 shares a week ago. The list of individual Issues appearing on the tape came to 990 as against 1,040 a week ago; ' There were 431 ad vancing and 279 declining with 83 new highs and no new lows.. Dr. TJUU-wN-DLDn.CC-M.HJI. DRS. CHAN . . . LAM CXXXNESUS. HERBALISTS 241 Narth Liberty Opstarrs above Jan's. 237 N. Lib erty Office open Saturday only 10 -m. to 4 stjn-. to T pw Consulta- bosl tsjooa pressure mm ortne tests re tree c Mil Radio Column The Perfect Tribute, a program concerning the life of Abraham Lincoln, will be given Monday at 5:45 p.m. over station XOAC of Corvallis by Maude Morlan, 2244 Hyde st., Salem. Grains Drift Lower During Dull Week End CHICAGO, Feb. 10 Most grains drifted lower in a dull weekend clean-up trade today. There was very little in the news to stir up buying or selling and most local traders were quite willing to let the market take care of itself. The board will be closed Monday, Lincoln's birthday, and the long holiday week-end held down trading vplume. Wheat closed Vi-V lower, corn to 1 cent lower, oats un changed to lower, rye un changed to higher, soybeans i-lVi higher and lard 3 cents lower to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher. There was no rain in the south western winter wheat area where the agriculture department, in its monthly crop summary, said there existed considerable concern over wheat prospects because of the long drought. The department added that rains this month would alter the situation. For the week, wheat advanced 1V4 to 2 cents; the March con tract scoring the widest upturn. This resulted from large sales of cash wheat to Great Britain out side of the international wheat agreement, a development which puzzled the grain trade. Prospect that wheat would be shipped to India also helped the bread ce re aL KEROSENE DRINK FATAL MEDFORD, Feb. 10-.flP)-Ralph Stinchomb, 2 - y ear - old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stinchomb, Central Point, died here today as a result of drinking kerosene. Clear Lake Clear Lake Home Extension unit will meet Monday at 1:30 pjn. at the school with Mrs. Ted Girod and Mrs. B. A. Vornes as assistant hostesses. Ac cessories of clothing will be the topic "Shading" clT tfle for uniform ity of color is such an exacting job that trained workmen can do only about 435 square feet in an average workday.- .5 'ii ' Why Suffer Any Longer When others fail, u mx Ch-sese re-aedles AswsTt-g race en fee sees years In China. No saatter wrttk what ail (rata ymm are arrneted disorders, sr-ttts. heart, bu-fs. Br er, kidneys, fas, eoestlpatlea. oieers, diabetes, rheea-atl-aa. gall as fclad- er lever, sua. f CHARLIE CHAN CHXXKSI CO. SM N. . raose a-ira SAXJKM. O-UC Otfleo Hoars list, i ' v 1 'John and Marsha9 Record to Make Small Fortune for Comic By Bill Becker HOLLYWOOD, Feb. lO-rVJohn!" "Marsha!" These two words, repeated with varying inflections and degree of intimacy for some two and one-half minutes, stand to make 24-year-old Stan Freberg anywhere from $25,000 to $50,000. Freberg's first record, "John and Marsha," soared to the top of the wacky hit parade in less than three weeks. Capitol, which issued it with some misgivings, says it appears a cinch to top half a mil lion in sales and may hit the mil lion mark. The record a ludicrous take off on radio soap operas, with a little tabasco added appears to be the first big novelty hit of 1951. Freberg's royalties as writer and performer of the comedy skit will come to about 4V cents a rec ord. The platter has been banned by several radio stations and net works here, but Freberg "insists "there is nothing vulgar about it it's a matter of interpretation." He developed the routine in night clubs while touring the coun try with an outfit known as Red Fox and his Musical Hounds. Freberg, however, is best known as the voice of "Cecil, the Seasick Serpent" and four other charac ters in the popular -TV children's puppet show, "Time for Beany." His animal imitations are much in demand for radio shows and children's records, too. Blond, bespectacled Freberg, son of a Pasadena Swedish minister, spends a good deal of his leisure time in Griffith Park zoo refresh ing his repertoire of animal noises. "I've got a good ear," he says. "All I have to do is hear 'em once." He's pretty good at human voices too. He has to keep reasuring peo ple that he did both voices on "John and Marsha." (He admits he didn't play the pipe organ in the background, though.) Capitol, which thinks Freberg may become one of the few big comic clicks on disks, has signed him for six records a year for the next three years. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by tne Associated Press PORTLAND. Teb. KMAPI-Butterfat tentative, subject to Immediate chance: Premium quality, maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland. 75-78c lb; first quality 73 78c: second quality 71-74c: valley routes and country points 2c less. Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA, 93 score. 71c lb: A. 82 score, 69c: B. 90 score. S7c; C, 89 score 65c. Above prices strictly nominal. Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers: Oregon singles. 47,i-49l,ic lb.; Oregon 5 lb. loaf. 4,-5Hic. Eggs To wholesalers: A trade, large, 48'ic doz; A grade, medium 47 tic. B grade large 44-45',,. Turkeys (net to producers, FOB farm on a New York dressed style basis) : Grade A young hens mostly 38c; A grade young toms mostly 33c lb.; to retailers. New York style dressed: A grade hens mostly 48c lb.; toms. 40c. Live chickens (No 1 quality. FOB plants): Broilers. 1 to 2' lbs.. 30c; fryers, ' to 3 lbs.. 32c; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 34c; fryers, 3-4 lbs., 32c; light hens under 4 lbs., 24-25c; 4 lbs. and over, 24-25c; heavy hens, all weights, 30-31c; old roosters. all weights. 14-16c. Rabbits Average to growers: Live white. 4-5 lbs.. 25-27c lb.: 5-8 lbs.. 23-25c: colored. 2 cents lower; old or heavy does and bucks. 10-12c lb.; fresh dressed fryers to retailers. 56 60c: some higher. Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to retailers: dollars per cwt): Beef: Steers, choice. 500-700 lbs., $52-55; good. 500-700 lbs.. $52-54; com mercial. $51-53; utility. $48-49: - cows, commercial. $48-50: utility. $45-48: canners -cutters. $44-49. Beef cuts (good steers): Hind quarters. $60-64: rounds. $60-62; fall loins, trimmed. $78-82: triangles, $50- 52: forequarters, $50-52. Veal: Good. $60-62: commercial. $58 58; utility. $49-51. Calves: Good-choice, $56-69; com mercial. $51-56. Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs.. $49-51: shoulder. 16 lbs. down, $39-42.50; spareribs, $45-48; fresh hams, $53-55. Lambs : Good-choice. $55-57; com mercial, all weights. $53-54: utility. $48-49. Wool: Graded scoured wool FOB Portland: Fine. $2.75-85: ,i blood. $2.60-75: 38 blood. $2.30-45: blood. $2.15-25. Mohair: 80-5c lb. on 12-month growth, FOB country shipping points. Country-killed meats : Hoes: Lieht blockers. 32V-33'iC lb.: sows, lights. 26-28C. Lambs: Top grade. 54-56c lb.; lower grades. 48-50c. Mutton: Best, 28-30c: rough heavy bucks, ewes, 18-20c. Veal: Top quality. 54-55c; Good heavies. 48-50c: others. 45-48c. Beef: Good cows. 43 -4 5c lb.: can-ners-cutters, 42-43c. Onions Western Ore. Yellows. medium No. 1. $1.65-85 ; 50 lb. sacks No. 1 large to $2.25; Idaho yeUowi, 3-in. min., $1.75-2.00; southern Ore. yellows. large. - S2.5O-O0; mediums S2-2 15. Potatoes: Ore. Russets. No. 1. LA. $2.85-3.00; special brands as nlgn as $3.15: 25 lbs.. 65-70c- 10 lbs.. 33-35c: Deschutes. No. 2. 50 lb., 1.00-20. Idaho Russets. No. 1A. 3 -20-3. 50; 23 lbs. W $1.00. Hay: XT. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, de livered carlots. FOB Portland. $32-33 ton; Willamette valley grain and clover hay. $26-29. STOCK AVERAGES 13 60 Utils Stocks unch A.l 47.6 47.6 47.2 47.2 44.5 47.7 96.9 96.8 96.3 91.6 73.4 86.9 Feb. 10 30 15 Indust Rails Net change A.3 D.l Saturday 128.5 72.1 Prev day 128.2 72.2 Week ago 127.9 71.4 Month ago 121.8 65.8 Year ago 102.7 41.6 1950-51 high ...128.5 72.2 New 1950-51 high. BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Rails Ind UU Fgn Net change unch AJ unch D.2 Sat 100.5 101.8 103.3 72.4 Prev dav 10O.5 101.6 103.5 75 Week ago 100.1 101.8 103.6 72.2 Month ago 99.1 101.6 103.5 71.7 Year aro 15.5 102.5 105 J 73 4 1950-51 high 100.5 102.8 105.4 75.4 1950-51 low 92.5 101.3 103.1 68.9 1949 high 94.3 102.9 105.3 70.7 1949 low 88.4 101.6 100.8 62 9 New York Stock Quotations NEW YORK, Feb. Ad Corp ; 27 Al Chem 65 Al Chalmers 46 Am Airlines 15 Am Pow or Lt 194 Am Tel 8c Tel 153 Am Tobacco Anaconda Atchison 43 Beth Steel 57 Boe Airplane 53 V4 Borg Warner 69 uur Add M Calif Packing Can Pacific Caterpillar ; Celaoese Chrysler 16 61 28 53 50 77 31 19 Con Edison Cons Vultee Crown Zellerbach 53 Curt Wright 12 Doug Aircraft 106 Dupont "89 Eastman Kodalu 46Vi Emer Radio . 15 Gen Electric 54 lO-OD To day's closing quotations: Gen Foods 44Repub Stl Gen Motors 52 IRey Metals Goodyear Tire 74 Richfield Homestake . I Safeway Int Harvester Int Paper Johns Man Kennecott Libby McN & L Lockh Aire Loew's Inc Long Bell Montg Ward Nash Kelv NY Central North Pac Pac Am Fish Pac Gas & Elec Pac Tel & T Packard Penney Perm RR ... Pensi Cola Philco Rad Corp . Rayonier Ray Pfd 36 53 54 76 10 V 41 18 39 74 22- 24 37 18 33 5 69 23 12 24 18 54 Sears Roebuck , Soc Vac i South Pac - Std Oil Cal ; Std Oil NJ Studebaker , Sunsh Mn Swift and Co Transamerica Twent C Fox Un Oil Cal U Pac Un Airlines Aircraft Corp Plywood Steel Un Un US US Warn Bros West Un Tel West Air Br - West FJec Woolworth 48 - 43 58 - 37 55 ... 28 - 73 . 98 .i.103 - 33 -.13 U 37 - 16 - 23 37 -106 28 37 4 41 46 13 46 35 37 45 Salem Obituaries rttwrnRD Robert Crawford, late resident of 1758 Court St., in this city. neDruary o. Survived by wife, Mrs. Mary F. Craw ford Salem: daughters. Miss Barbara Crawford. Burns, and Mrs. Fred Brand, Honolulu: and a son. Cpl. Kenneth R. Crawford with the U. S. army In Lou isiana. Services will be held at tne Virffil T. Golden chanel Tuesday. Feb ruary 13. at 2 p.m. with interment at Belcrest Memorial para:, miuausuc services bv Masonic lodge AF & AM 4. Dr. Daniel Schulze officiating. I'Tarornon Rthi Isabella Kutherfora. laie resi- n 9na M IHrA t in this citv. February 9. Survived by a daughter. . . m m 1 . V. l jrveiyn m. rropp 01 aaieiu, urumen, Eugene Johns of Oakland. Califs and Jess Johns of Salem; sisters. Mrs. s TKvi -n onrl TJfrm flMrM Schulz of Salem, and Mrs. May Wilson of Oakland, cam. aana oy woree grandchildren. Kecitauon or xne ros- -nr urtll tab- .!- SuKllaT. FebrU-TV 11, at S p.m. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel. Services will be held ason- Joseph's Catholic church. Interment at Mt. crest Aooey mausoleum. RivnrN - Milw . Ben! amin Ravden. t the residence at 589 N. Summer st Feb ruary 10. Survived by wife, Delia Hayden of Salem. Services will be held Tuesday, February 13, at S:3o p.m. at the Virgil T. Golden chapel. Ritualistic services by Salem lodge 4, AF 4c AM. Mrs. Emma C. Curts. at the residence 255 Division St.. I eorusry iw ii uie age i , SiirvirHl bv daughters. Mrs. Minnie Sprogis, Sacramento, Mrs. fll. .1. C1 m Ulrm rn11 Fish. Silverton. Mrs. Gladys Morgali. Salem. Mrs. sue &cnmoer. mrinB, Nellie Gourley, Arriba. Colo., and Mrs. c.i. T.W Wnrlinfl Wvn a son. Lester Curts! Wymore. Neb.: sisters. Mrs-Minnie xiarxman. ruu new.. ana Mrs. tora acnmrai, jverucj, n. w. w a.m . mm Yirtth Tu wm. Neb.. and Dan Both in C0I04 also 15 grand- - - m 1 . .iw1j4iiMrm Announcement of services later by the Virgxi X. IrOtt 3en company. 1 300 Personal 312 Loci and Found 316 Personal GetAccmainted Club THROUGH' SOCIAL, correspondence. uousanas meei ineir laeai. write today for list of eligible-. SlmDson. box IZ51. Denver, coio. OPAL. King psychic reader Daily also . card readings evenings, B7S N. cot- tage. zzvao METAPHYSICAL Library I Sincere neip wiui your problems. By ap- pomtment only. Fhone Z6Z38 L-vAKN Swedish massage. Personal Instruction. Lynn D. Le Baron presi dent of LeBaron College of Mas sage. 1989 Fairgrounds Rd Phone xw?. ' Knrotl now ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Ph 3-8133 PO B T7 TMCA Wed Frl I'M D m STANLEY Bom Products Ph. 4&tT 400 Acriculturr 402 LiTMtock ONE Jersey bull. 9 fresh and heavy , springer cows. One or all $165 ea. . 1 a . i - aA A g iccucr lsa. -uw .nemawa Rd. mile Bast Keteer school FOR Sale: Guernsey heifer, veal size. 7Q. Kt. 1. Box 40Z. Phone 2B102 LARGE Shetland pony 3 years old spotted. Verne Harms, Kt. 6, Box '2t aaiem. Phone 41905 FOR Sale: 3 year old Jersey Heifer fresh 2 months, sizs. wm. Mooie Rt. 1. Box 29 Turner. Oregon FOR SALE OR TRADE One Palomino mar and one light cream 2 yr. old stub colt. 'Will make a fine horse. Will trade for sheep or cattle. Call 2-2471 -.Evenings 42960 4 YEAR Old sorrel gelding, gentle. flaxen mane 8c tall. With or without saddle, bridle. Amity 784. Locker beef 49c. Locker pork 39c. s. Phone 34858 O. W. GREEN SPECIAL REGISTERED HEREFORD SALE 100 HEAD FEB. 14 12:30 P. M. Bred Cows Bred 6c Open Heifers Bull & Heifer Calves Good Bulls, service age GILLASPIE LIVESTOCK AUCTION YARDS CORVALLIS. OREGON "These cattle consigned from leading herds of area ALL CATTLE TESTED CLEAN Auctioneers Si Williams - Earl Glllaspls Write for Catalog Western Sale Management Box 808 Ontorio. Ore. Ph. 674J BONDED livestock buyer JT. F Som- mer. 2130 Chemawa Rd Ph 42817. BONDED LIVESTOCK buyer. E. C. MeCandlish, 1127 S. 25th. Ph. 3-8147 BONDED Livestock buver. Claude Ed wards. Rt. 3. Box 899E. Ph. 4-1113. LICENSED Livestock buyer. H. E. Sn ethen. 1940 Lancaster 1r Pr. z-1343 "Nislam" 2756 AHC Prize winning eight year old registered Arabian stallion sound, gentle, well reined, a good walker. Nislam is a very solid individual combining good temperatement. impressive substance and classic quality. He stands 14-2. weighs 1.000 pounds, and has demon strated himself to be a pre potent sire. Also ten . year ' old purebred Arabian mare (20651. Posse trained. Call 34018 office hours. 43863 eve-ninrs. BULL SERVICE, reasonable. Nelson's anyplace anytime. Phone 43176. 404 Poultry and Bobbin CORNISH Cross chicks for fast mtow mg Droaaoreasted xryers. Also new Hampshire every Friday. Gehring Hatchery, silverton, Oregon SMALL Chicken house, 12 laying hens, 10B5 Cascade Drive. Phone 33889 NEW HAMPSHIRE CHICKS hatchet every Tuesday Fox's Hatchery 9U9 state st- pnont J is DAY-OLD and started chicks. X. Cen- ter Street Phone -2861. Lee's Hat- cherv CHICKS - Jennings Rhode Island Reds. Excellent layers less than SO Broodlness. Jennings Poultry Farm. Rt. 8 Box 70. Salem 7 YOUNG fees for sale. Phone 2-6309. 408 Pats SIAMESE Cats. Year old. Registered male. $23. Female. 835 or both for $50. Call mornings 3-6013. 1673 Nor way. " ' Canaries, 3-8668. rROPlCAL FlftH AND SUPPLIES. C. L. MANN B ATT L EC REEK RD. TURNER. OREGON MOORE'S Tropical ; fish aquarium Fish, tanks, plants, heaters & ther mostats. Marvel pumps. 2 miles from S. Lancaster on Macleay Rd. Phone 27321 412 Fruit and Form PToduceT STRAWBERRY Plants. Orders taken on Northwest strawberry plants. $4 hundred. 930 thousand or (2S.50 in lots of 2000 or more. Fred Duris. Rt. 4. Box 890 A. PuyaUup. Wash lngton 450 Merchandise 431 MachlnTT and Tool 1-5 FT Cover crop disc, 1-7 ft. disc, power mower, plow 2-lt's. 112 N. Btn corvanis ; YOUR time and effort demands good tools. Rent or buy them at Houser Bros 1410 S 12th ROTOTILLER sales, narts. and aervite Howser Bros.. Ph- 3-3646 1410 S 12th NEW Punch press. $600 Complete. Box 42B. Capitol Press, aaiem. FOR SALE: 1949 Model 15 Oliver com bine In good condition, with extras. Take over contract only. Write Myron Knapp, Madras, Oregon. 455 Household Goods For Sale 1 DAVENPORT and chair, $75. I din ins set $60. Crosley refrigerator. $100 1 bedsprings and mattress. $50, chest of drawers 910. ah in good snape Can be seen at 4310 N. River Rd. INCOME TAX SERVICE PREPARED IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR HOME! $4.0 Each Form DON MH-BUK.N PHONE 4-3798 Gonscientioiis, Dignified r Service - !; iimnniii - im.UMimiiL; 545 North Capitol Tel. 3-3672 SCHOOL SUPPLIES EOOKS ' O - OFFICE OFFICE FURNITU2S C2AFT1N9 EQU-?MHn Send It To Your Friends and Relatives (3)nj&otti5tate0iiiaB CAVALCADE of i a OTTOKY" 100th ANNIVERSARY EDITION! 1 COMPLETE A COPY Mailed anywhere in the United States, -its possessions or Canada in special "Cavalcade9 wrapper! Reserve CopiesEar Place your order at The Statesman office or mail the convenient order form be- si 1 low. (Sorry, no phone orders. Cash must accompany each order.) Th Oregon Stt$man, SaUm, Oregon I ncloM In tCash) (Check) Pitas sand copies of The Statesman's "Cavalcade of a Century1" Issue to the following! X (M. O j , i? ' : . 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