I Tli Stata-ancm. Salom, Qrxjoiu Sunday, January 8.
Eugene Board
'Sympathizes'
With Negroes
EUGENE (-The Eugen Real
ty Board "sympathizes with the
Slight of Negroes whose houslnc
i inadequate, a former board
president said Saturday, c
Hi comment was on a charge
by Edwin C Berry, executive sec
retary of the Portland Urban Lea
gue, that housing conditions for
Negroes In Eugene were "disgrace
ful nd -toorrible."
Barry was quoted as telling the
state (Fair Employment Practices
Committee that Eugene realtors
had made a "deal" to move sev
eral Negro families from houses
they were occupying to a swamp
land -area outside the city where
they -had sold lots.
But M. S. Christiansen, board
president in 1949 when the fami
lies were moved, said the group
had nonparty to a "deaL"
"If 4here was a deal, it was not
made tsy the Realty Board, ha
said. "When Negroes were moved
from -Ferry Street bridge area . . .
we urged help and some kind of
citizen's committee was formed but
action was not decisive. I criticized
the county health department for
letting them move into such an
unsanitary area," he said.
The county ordered the Negroes
to move from the Ferry Street
bridge district to make way for a
construction project.
Berry -said the area where Ne
groes -now are living in "one and
two-room shacks" have no sani
tary facilities and water must be
carried half a mile.
DiSalle Rolls
Back Prices
On Raw Wool
WASHINGTON Price Di
rector Michael V. DiSalle Saturday
night -signed an order rolling back
ceiling, prices on raw wool an av
erage of slightly more than 20 per
cent.
It was learned that the rollbacks
are not due to take effect until
some future date, probably within
60 to 90 days.
Office of Price Stabilization of
ficials, declined to give details of
order, scheduled to be made public
next Wednesday. A companion
order will cut back wool futures
ceilings.
OPS officials, wool growers and
processors and woolen textile man
ufacturers all have emphasized
that the reduction of ceilings will
have no effect on consumer prices
for clothing and other articles
made from wool.
The celling reduction will apply
to all types of wool, alpaca, mohair
and similar products.
Wool prices rose sharply after
the outbreak of the Korean fight
ing, reflecting a heavy demand.
Prices reached In the first week
of April, 1951, were 210 per cent
higher than those in June, 1950.
light waves and radio waves
are the same except for length. j
Insanity Pleas
Law Due for
Court Test
PORTLAND (flVTha Or agon
State law governing pleas for In
sanity will be tested before the U.
S. Supreme Court the week of
Jan. 28. f
Thomas H. Ryan, court appoint
ed attorney for a convicted slayer,
said Saturday he will argue that
th. law Is unconstitutional.
Ryan was appointed attorney for
Morris Leland who was convicted
of the first degree murder of
Thelma Taylor in November, 1949.
Leland was accuse' of holding
the girl overnight in the St. Johns
areas and then slaying her. He
pleaded Innocent by reason of in
sanity. Ryan said Oregon law re
quires tl at a person who pleads In
sanity proves that he does not
know the reasons between right
and wrong.
42 of
Salem's 45
Barber Shops
Will Be Closed
Mondays
Effective January 7
W. C. Pickens
75, Succumbs
To Illness
William C. Pickens, 75, retired
Salem groceryman and former
employe of Thomas Kay Woolen
Mills, died Friday night at a Sa
lem Hospital following Illness of
about two months.
He came to Salem from Rose
burg in 1923.
Pickens was born Oct. 25, 1876,
at KnoxviHe, Term., and came to
Oregon in 1881 with his family.
settling near Eugene. He was mar
ried Oct. 30, 1901, to Mabel Che
shire, who survives him at the
residence, 825 Thompson Ave.
He was a partner in Pickens
and Haynes Grocery, then at 456
Court St., for a number of years
after coming to Salem. He then
was employed at Kay Woolen
Mills, retiring about five years
ago.
Pickens was a charter member
of Calvary Baptist Church.
Surviving besides the widow are
a son. Chester Pickens of Salem:
daughters, Mrs. Neva Matthews of
Myrtle Creek, Mrs. Nell' Hatfield
of Scio, Mrs. Dorothe Jackson and
Mrs. Marjorie Ritchie, both Sa
lem; brothers, Kanaffe Pickens,
of Salem and Ivan Pickens of
Roseburg: sisters, Mrs. J. Dale
Taylor of Eugene and Mrs. Robert
Travis of McMinnville; 18 grand
children and four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 a. m. Tuesday, Jan. 8, at
Clough-Barrick Chapel With the
Rev. Omar Baxth and the Rev.
Frank Stannard officiating. Inter
ment will be in Belcrest Memorial
Park.
Twins Born to
Salem Couple
Tiny twins, a girl and a boy,
were born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
B. KUgore of 1430 Hines St at
Salem General Hospital Saturday
The twins, each weighing about
3M. pounds, were placed in an in
cubator and probably Will not be
weighed for several days, hospital
attendants said. Barbara Kaye was
born at 1:28 pjn. arid William
Casey, 1:35 pjn. Mother, the
former Iola B. Turner, and twins
were reported "doing fine
The pair have a slater, Gayle
Bernice, 2. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Turner, Salem,
and Mrs. E. Kngore, Scotts
Mills. Twins were reported com
mon on the KUgore side of the
family.
2 MEN ARRESTED
Benjamin Earl Gipson, 19, of
2745 N. River Rd., and William
Benjamin Brown, 20, of 2030 N.
5th St., were arrested by city po
lice shortly before midnight Sat
urday on charges of reckless driv
ing. They were arrested at State
and Cottage Streets and cited to
appear on the charges Nov. 8, po
lice said.
Grain Market
Rise Continues
CHICAGO (JP)- Grains contin
ued their advance of the previous
two sessions on the Board rif Trari
Saturday, ending up the week
wiw gains arter naving sold oil
during the forepart of the week.
Wheat closed -l higher, corn
1H-1 higher, oats g to 1 cent
higher, rye hi-lVt higher, soy
beans 1 to 2 higher, and lard
7 to 15 cents a hunrfn! nmmHi
higher.
The gains Saturday left cereals
higher for the week, which was
featured with a sharp reversal of
trend after prices had sunk to new
lows on the decline which set In
after Dec. 10. The trend reversal
started Thursday, after wheat was
uuwn as mucn as ia cents, corn
10 cents, oats 10 cents and soy
beans 15 cents from th nx in
peaks.
PORTLANDER ARRESTED
Timothy Anthony Moynihan,
Portland, was arrested by city po
lice Saturday night on a charge of
driving while intoxicated. He was
arrested shortly before midnight
at Chemeketa and North Commer
cial Streets and held in lieu of
$250 bail, police said.
MOONSHINER ARRESTED
GRANTS PASS (JP)-Jack White,
50. was arrested Friday night after
state police seized a 50-gallon still
and three gallons of moonshine
whisky near his home a mile west
of here.
German invaders completely
wrecked the mining towns on the
island of Spitsbergen during World
War II.
A BIG PAYING BUSINESS
FOR A MAN IN HIS 5Cs
ALL OYER THE TJ. 8. MIDDLE-AGED MEN are discovering
the "blrret earnings of their lives. They are enjoying the type
ef on-the-job satisfaction few men ever achieve. One of evr
dim makes 511.900 in a year . . . ether top men In their 5e's
are earning from $5,9e to $8,009 right from the start.
WE WANT A MAN FOR THIS AREA and prefer someone in
Ida 59's. The right man can enjoy long-range security with us.
Ow "business Is particularly suited te calm, mature dealings
with refined people. (Ne high pressure.)
TOD GET EARNINGS IN ADVANCE and require ne invest
ment If yon are over 45 write me a letter and get full infor
mation about the opening in the Salem area. VICE PRESI
DENT. Dept. K-3, r. O. Bex 676, Dayton 1, Ohio.
Say . . How About This?
iiiic3ciyr Piiiiir
THIS SUNDAY ITS . . .
Virginia Baked Ham
CELERY DRESSING
Cole Slaw with Sour Cream Dressing
Mashed Potatoes and Pan Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
. Hot Biscuit and Butter
Served from 11:30 AAA. to 8 P.M.
In our Beautiful Dining Room
Or In the Privacy of Your Car
Woodroffe's
SAN SHOP
At Salem's North City limbs
THI NORTHWESTS FINEST
Stock Market
Prices Rise
NEW YORK (JP)- Reinvestment
demand this week encouraged the
best rise in the stock market in
the past month.
The market advanced every ses
sion this week and ended with Sat
urday's short session moderately
ahead.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks advanced 20 cents Satur
day at $99.80, a net rise of $1.40 on
the week. The average now stands
only $1.70 under the 21 -year peak
reached In the middle of last
October.
Today the AP average gained 20
cents at $99.80 with the industrial
and rail components each up 20
cents and utilities unchanged.
Volume came to 490,000 shares
as compared with 560,000 a week
ago. The list encompassed 357 ad
vanced and 221 declined with 16
new highs and 3 new lows.
ONLY 21 CANDLES
BONHAM, Tex. (-Speaker of
the House Sam Rayburn celebrates
his 70th birthday Sunday but
there will be only 21 candles on
his birthday cake. "He doesn't
believe in using more than that,"
Miss Lu Rayburn, bis sister, said
Saturday.
Salem Market
Quotations
(As of Utt yesterday)
Portland Produce
PORTLAND (AT) Saturday's quo
tatlom: Buttarfat UnUUv, subject to
tmmadtaU ehangai Premium quality,
maximum to .39 to 1 per eat acidity
delivered In Portland, 81-4o lb; first
quality, 78-S2c; second quality. 77-S0e.
valley routes and country points 2c
less
Butter wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes
to wholesalers: Grade AA. 93 score.
75c lb; A. S3 score, 74c; B. SO score.
72c; C. 89 score, 70c. Above prices
strictly nominal.
Cheese Hint price to Portland
wholesalers: Oregon singles. 5-47c
lb; Oregon. BUb loaf. 4-UVfcc
Zggs-(t wholesalers): Candled cos
containing do loss, eases included,
f.o.b Portland: A large. MU-SSMrc; A
medium. 3-M,ic; a. small, nominal;
B grade, large, 4S-50c.
Live chicken-(No. 1 quality, f.ob.
plant): Fryers. 3'i-3 lbs. 35-2Sc: 3-4
lbs, 5-26c; roasters, 4 lbs and over,
2S-X7c: aght hens, all weights. 15-16c:
heavy hens, all weights, 20-22c; old
roosters, all weights. 13-15c.
Rabbits average to growers: Live
White. 4-9 lbs, 34-38C lb; 9-6 lbs. 20-24C;
old does. 10-aoc. few higher; fresh
dressed fryers to retailers, 98-63c, soma
higher.
Dressed turkeys A grade young
bronze hens net to growers f .o.b. farm
on dressed basis. 47c lb: A rrade tenia.
same basis, 37c. A grade toma. New
York style. 46 -47c; A grade hens. 86
67c; ready to cook bens, 67-6 8c; toms.
59-0c.
Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to
retailers: dollars per cwt) : Beef:
Steers, choice. 500-700 lbs. S97.70-5S.10;
food. $59.70-96.10; commercial. 930.70
1.10: utility. S47.S0-49.10: cows, com-
mercial. S49JD0-91J0; utility, $43.00-
49.10; canners-cutters. $43.00-44.60.
Beef cuts-(choice steers): Hind quar
ters. $63.60-64 00; rounds. $6X70-63.10;
full loins, trimmed. $84-20-60; triangles,
$49.80 - 49.20: forequarters. $52 10-50;
chucks. $59.70-57.10; ribs. $69.70-70.10.
Veal: Good-choice. $99.00-58.00; com
mercial. $49.00-91.00.
Calves: All weights, good-choice.
$53.00-57 00; commercial. $47.00-91.00.
Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs.
$45.00-49 00; shoulders. IS lbs. down.
$39.00 - 38.00; spareribs. $44.00 - 49.90;
fresh hams. 10-14 lbs. $49 00-52.50.
Lambs: Choice-prime. 40-90 lbs.
$94.00-57.00; good. $54.00-96.00.
Mutton: Good-choice. $33.40-80.
Wool: Willamette valley, moctly
nominal, grease basis.
Mohair: 90c lb on 12-month growth,
f.o.b. country snipping points.
Country-killed meats:
Mutton: Best. 60-90 lbs. 29-26e lb;
rough heavy bucks, ewes. 15-18c.
Veal: Top quality, 53 2c lb; others
37.9c and above.
Beef: Utility cows. 40-42s lb: canners-cutters
40-4 lc.
Hogs: Light blockers. 27 -28c lb; sows,
light. 20-22C.
Lambs: Top grade. 50-53c lb; other
grades according to quality.
Onions: SO lb sacks. Ore. yellows,
med., $2.75-3.00. some to $3.25; large.
$3.00-29. Idaho, sweet S Danish. No. 1.
3-lnch mln, $2.75-3.25.
Potatoes : Oregon local Burbanks. No.
Is.. $4.25-90 a hundredweight: No. 2s.
90 lbs. SljBe-75; Deschutes Russets. No.
1. 2-lncn mln. $5.90-79, few $5.85-6.00;
29 lb sacks. $1.50-69; 9-10 lb paper
sacks. 83.00-69 : bakers. No. 1. $8.00-30.
waab. Russets. No. 1. 2-tnch mln.,
$9.00-79: No. 2. 100 lbs. S3J0-86: Idaho
Russets. No. 1. 2-tnch mln.. $6.00-29.
Hay: U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, de
livered car and truck lota, f.o.b. Port
land. $47.00-48 00 ton; No. 1 Timothy
mixed hay. f.o.b. Portland, baled 846.00-
47.00 No. 1 grass hay. nominally $42.00
43.00 baled, f.o.b. cars, truck lots.
Hew York Slock Qt-Malions
NEW YORK (Saturday's Closing Quotations:
Ad Corp 27
Al Chem 77
Al Chalmers 51
Am Airlines 16V8
Am Pow & Lt. 21
Am Tel & TeL...1554
Am Tobacco
Anaconda
Atchison
51
77
51
47
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. (AP) Friday coara
grains, 19-day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery: Oats. No. 2. 38 lb. white.
79.50; barley. No. 2. 49 lb. b.w, 71.50.
Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis
No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft white
2.44; soft white (excluding rex) 2.44;
wnite club z.44.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.49: 10
per cent 2.49: 11 per cent 2.48: 12 oer
cent 2.47.
Hard white baart: Ordinary 2.49: 10
per cent 2.49; 11 per cent 2.46; 12 per
cent 2.47.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 71: bar
ley 6: flour 9; corn 8; mill feed 9.
BUTTKRFAT
Premium
No. 1
No. 2
.84
.70
.84
M
J I TKR
Wholesale :
Retail ..
iWholesaJ prices rang from $
to 7 cents over buying otic )
Large AA jj
Large A .47
Medium AA .48
Medium 45
Small
POULTRY
Leghorn hens
Colored hens
Colored fryers
Old roosters
Roasters
LIVKITnri
valirv Packing Ceaapaay O notation)
M
Jl
J
.14
.25
Fat Dairy
cutter
Heifers
Bulls
vi
Calves
Fat Lambs
Feeders
Ewes
20.00 to 21.00
17.00 to 20.00
20.00 to 24.00
26.00 to 28.00
30.00 to 34.00
24.00 to 28 00
27XM) to 2S-M
29.00 to 27.00
2,00 to 12.00
SEWING MACHINES
New Location
Myrons 3e,
153 S. Liberty
Phone 3-5773
REPAIRING
OWE
SALEM FEDERAL SAVINGS
Five important facts
which make Saving at
Salem Federal worthwhile.
wL ' Insured to $10.OOO.O
2. WITHDRAWAL SSJSL
:"f 3 OPEN SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
I 4. CONVENIENT LOCATION
5 RATE zk Current Earnings
66t Stat Street
':-ai----i---a---------------H-i
CJIRTV Salem Federal 8aTlnfs Accounts are
d ATE 1 1 b-rared p to 10,fid.0 by Federal
Saris A IjOaa Jntunaem Corporation.
AUM MPiKAl SAVINGS -" IQANl
46 flat itvaet. feltak OiiiTitmiiitii .1-4 1 3 9
Beth Steel
Boe Airplane .
Borg Warner .
Bur Add M
Calif Packing 27
Can Pacific 34
Caterpillar
Celanese ....
Chrysler 70 ft
Con Edison 34
Cons Vultee 18
Crown Zellerbach 37
Curt Wright
Doug Aircraft
Dupont 91
Eastman Kodak- 46 V.
Emer Radio 144
Gen Electric 59
I Gen Foods
Gen Motors ........ 51
Goodyear Tire 44
Homestake . ....
Int Harvester. 35 Vz
Int Paper 49
Johns Man ....
Kennecott 87
Libby McN & L.. 8
Lockh Aire 23
Loew's Inc 18
Long BeU 38
Montg Ward 67
Nash Kelv . 18
NY Central 18
North Pac 64
Pac Am Fish........ 17
Pac Gas & Elec ... 34
Pac Tel it Tel.... 109
Packard 4
Penney
Penn RR 18
fepsi 1.01a a 's
Philco 27
Rad Corp 24
Rayonnier
Ray Pfd
Repub Stl
Rey Metals
Richfield
Safeway
Sears Roebuck .
Soc Vac
South Pac
Std Oil Cal
Std Oil NJ
Stude baker
Sunsh Mn
Swift and Co.
Transamerica .
Twent C Fox
Un Oil Cal
IT Pac
Un Airlines
Un Aircraft
Un Corp
US Plywood
US Steel
Warn Bros
West Un Tel
West Air Br
West Elec
Wool worth .
Scott Paper
41
56
33
56
35
62
50
75
34 y4
33
23
38
103
33
32
4
33
40
15
42
26
40
43
51
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (AP)-(USDA)-Saturday
cattle salable Friday 39; fully steady;
supply mostly cows; tor week, salable
1260; market uneven, steers generally
steady; cows mostly 90c higher, in
stances 1.00 up: bulls fully 90c higher;
several lots and few loads good up to
1JU2 lb. fed steers 33.00-34.00; load
around 1000 lbs. good and choice 35.00;
commercial steers 30.00-32.00- utility
23.00-29.00; few commercial heifers
29.00-314)0; utility 22.00-28.00: canner
and cutter cows mainly 19. 00-22 .00;
shells down to 15.00 and under; utility
cows 22.90-29.00; high utility and com
mercial 28.00-27.00; utility bulls 25.50
28.00; commercial 29.00-30.00: odd good
to 30.90; one heavy Holstein 32.00.
Calves salable Friday 9: market
nominal; for week, salable 139: marekt
active, strong: choice and odd prime
vealers 39.00-38.00; commercial and
good 27.00-34.00; cull and utillfy 15.00
29.00. Hogs salable Friday none: holdover
143; market steady; top 21.00: for
week, salable 880; market around 90c
higher; choice 180-235 lbs. 20.79-mostly
21.00; negligible lot 21.25; 250-290 lbs.
19.00-20.00; 160-170 lbs. 19.00; choice
390-900 lb. sows 18.50-17.50; lighter
weights to 18.00 late: few medium
lightweight feeder pigs 16.50; good and
choice up to 19.00.
Sheep salable Friday none: market
nominal: for week, salable 439; mar
ket around 90c higher; good and
choice wooled and early shorn lambs
28.00-28.50: few choice 107 lbs. 29.00;
utility lambs 23 00-36.00; feeders scarce:
large lot utility and good Karakul
ewes 101 lbs. 12.00.
Stocks and Bonds
Complied by the Associated Press
Jan. 4
STOCK AVERAGES
30
Ind
Net change A. 4
Friday 137.9
Prev. day 137.9
Week ago 136.3
Month ago 136.0
Year ago 120.7
New 1951-92 high.
BONO AVERAGES
20
Rails
Net change A J
Friday 92.4
Prev. day 92J
Week ago 92.1
Month ago 93.0
Yeir ai
New 1991-52 high.
19 IS 80
Ralls Utl Stks
A.4 A.1 A3
87.9 91.2 99.8
67.9 91.1 99J
66.9 91.0 98.4
67.9 90.8 98.5
83.1 46J 90.0
10 10 10
tndust utjl foreign
A.l Unch A
98.1 97.6 74.8
98.0 97.8 74.6
98.0 97.1 74.4
98.9 97J 74.3
101.7 103.6 71.0
v ' . s
.-7. rfr..
:-:-fe:T.v:'XWvW:::.S
n
m m
Seen iito
on display Saturday
nn a
LA
Lru
ff
Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co.
Satan, Orsgon
510 N. Commorciai Street
--r-
and moved to 1605 N. Summer St. for p
IfllUlflEDIATE SALE
Reduced to prices you will never tee again
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Starts Mondayr at 9 ;
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Local Furniture Storo GoesfV
4 ' -i"-
Entire Stock HAS BEEN
PURCHASED BY THE
GLENN W00DRY
FURNITURE MART
Luxurious Mr. and Mrs. 4 pc. Sable
Walnut Bedroom Suite, Reg. 212.
$125.00
6 Way, Reg. 15.00 Floor Lamps 8.75
7Vxx9 Wool Chenille Rugs. Reg. 40.00
$24.00
New $99.00 Frogil Oil Heaters - $39,00
80.00 New Wood Ranges $39.00
2 93 pc Dish Sets, Reg. 45.00 $19100
5.00 Boudoir Lamps $2.50
89.00 Gas Floor Furnaces (2) $30.00
18" Round Mirrors $1.50
Small Appliances V off
SPECMIILM I
Arvin Reflector Heater $3.50
99.00 Chrome Dinette Sets $79.00
69.00 Chrome Dinette Sets $55.00
New 40.00 Coal or Briquet Heaters
$15.00
4.00 Stove Boards $2.50
22.00 Mahogany Occasional Tables
$11.00
New Waffle Irons $9.50
55.00 Platform Rockers $35.00
Harley Davidson Motorcyle $95.00
Electrolux Cleaner and Attachments ;
$20.00
Clean as a whistle, worth $40.00 '
24.95 Midriff Chairs (4) $14.95
260.00 Bedroom Suites (lovely)
$185.00
60.00 Quality Box Springs $39.00
Innerspring Mattresses $27.50
Apt. Size Refrigerator $39.00
HURRY!
HURRY!
Used Remington Typewriter $12.00
3 Used Car Radios, O.K. each $1 2.00
Deluxe G. E. 8' Refrigerators - $120.00
Frigidaire 8' Refrigerator $39.00
Deluxe Frigidaire Electric Range, light,
timer, perfect $1 35.00
260.00 Hamilton Clothes Dryer
$189.50
39.95 Westinghouse Electric Fan
$19.95
New 34.00 Wool Rugs, 9x10 -$24.00
Good Used Oil Circulators $10.00
12.00 Metal Ironing Boards 7.00
Used Da venos $10.00 :
Used Swing Rockers $10.00
New 6.95 Medicine Cabinets $3.85
New 5 drawer Chest, soiled $1 1 .00
NEVER AGAIN!!
Are you apt to find such bargains
New Single Bed $7.50
-At New Coil Springs $13.95
French Clarinet, in case $30.00
Good Trombone and Case $35.00
Conn B flat Coronet and case. New price
225.00 $85.00
Good Washing Machines $60.00
50.00 40.00 $15.00
Used 5 pc Maple Dinette Set $25.00
Buffets, Tables, Chairs $10.00 .
Sq. Tub Maytag Washer $45.00: '
Good playing Cabinet Radios $1 6.00
Every Item in our Store Drastically Reduced for this
Hugo Salos Event
1605 N. Summer St.
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Ph. 3-5110 Free City Delivery Terms p
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