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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1952)
li Thm Stirtosman. Sclera. Oregon, Tu day, September 9, 1SS2 Nixon to Talk In Salem, GOP Meeting Told Sen. Richard M. Nixon !of Cali Jbrnia, Republican vice" presiden tial nominee, will speak at the State Capitoi here Saturday, Sept. 20, it was reported at a Republi can meeting in Salem Monday aight Winton Hunt, Woodburn, chair man of the Marion County Repub lican Central Committee, said JJixon is slated to arrive in Salem ia train shortly after noon on the 20th. Plans are being made to transport the . young r aspirant through downtown streets in an auto caravan. '..!.- Nixon is then scheduled o talk from the Capitol setps at about 2 Xtm. If it rains he will speak in side the building. , j , ' Hunt made this announcement ( at the close of a day-long "poli tical school" for county GOP pre cinct committee personnel. Ap proximately 250 committee work ers, meetly women, attend the sessions to receive instructions i on committee work from local and state leaders. ., ... "The main tasks of precinct workers are to get people1 to regis ter, distribute party literature and i get out the vote," Mrs. C. A. Mockmore of Corvallis told the workers. GOP leaders speaking during the day and night meeting includ- ; ed Jesse Gard and Mrs. Roy T. Bishop, "both of Portland; Mrs. Marshall Cornett, Klamath Falls; Robert Elliott, Medford and Mrs. James Mott, George Jones, local Young Republican president, and George Haley, Oregon Republican Club secretary, all of Salem. The meetings and school were sponsored by the Salem unit of the Oregon Federation of Repub lican Women and 'Marion County Central Committee. ..- - I ' Senator Q uits Hog Quarantine Rules Continued As McCarthy Investigator PAYETTE, Idaho VFl Sen. Herman Welker (R-Idaho) resign ed Monday from the Senate Priv ileges and Election Subcommittee, charging that it "hushes up com plaints on one side and smears candidates and office-holders on the other." - He telegraphed Chairman Guy Gillette ,(D-Iowa) that the group was being used "as a political ve hicle by the Democratic party. He said he resigned after being notified that Jack PoorpaugH had resigned as an investigator for the subcommittee. Poorpaugh, in his telegram of resignation, according to Welker, charged that the subcommittee ia vored Sen. William Benton (D Conn.) over Sen Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis). Regulations ermtinuin the Ore gon quarantine against importa- J I?.- Xrt rlnstt aac tion of hogs into Oregon, except J-7 OF XUU.IICICCS under the same conditions as out- j lined in the temporary quaran tine ordered, last month, have been signed by E. L. Peterson, di rector of agriculture, and Gov. Douglas McKay. - These are a continuation of the 30-day quarantine established . to protect the Oregon hog industry against vesicular exanthema. Taft Cautious InSunportfor Eisenhower Sit. Angel Garden Gub Sets Picnic MT. ANGEL The regular September meeting of the ML An gel Garden club will take the form of a picnic at the Henry An nen farm near Monitor, Wednes day, September 10. Members will spend the day at the picnic site near the river and the spacious Annen garden with its very large collection of shrubs, trees and flowers. ' No-host picnic lunch at noon, potluck style. Mrs. Wilbert Aman and Mrs. Joseph M. Wagner are in charge of the social program. A wnite elephant plant sale is being .ar ranged for entertainment and each member is asked to bring some garden article or plant to contribute to the sale. Women Name . Mansfield in Rape Charges Two of three Salem women who reported they were forcibly at tacked last week filed complaints of rape Monday against Kermit Kay Mansfield, 1087 Third St One woman alleged, in a com plaint filed in Marion County Dis trict Court, that Mansfield at tacked her . on Monday, Sept. 1. The other woman, filing a com plaint in Polk County,: also charged that Mansfield was her assailant. The third woman reported she was 'attacked Friday night. Bail was set at $5,000 on each charge of rape. vn ' Mansfield also appeared in Dis trict Court Monday on I a charge f burglary, resulting from his al leged, entry into one of the vic tims' houses. He was granted until Sept 15 for arraignment, to allow him time to consult counsel. Bail is $2,500 on burglary charge. By The Associated Pre Sen. Robert ' A. Taft made it clear Monday he is taking a wait- and-see attitude before commit ting himself to all-out active sup port of Gen. Dwight D. Eisen hower in the presidential cam paign. While other Republicans spoke hopefully of healing the bitter rift that developed between Taft and Eisenhower forces at the Chicago convention in July, Taft himself issued a statement that fell somewhat short of final har mony. . 1 ; - ' -.: -Taft said his role in the cam paign will be decided only after he meets with Eisenhower. He said they will confer shortly, within the next seven or eight days. The Ohio Senator said the GOP National . Committee has invited him to make a nation-wide broad cast and campaign throughout the country for Eisenhower, but he declared: "I am naturally Interested in Gen. Eisenhower's, views on va rious Issues and the policies he mtends to adopt when elected. Taft's statement Issued in Washington, seemed to be in line with earlier reports that he want ed to satisfy himself that he could go along with Eisenhower's views on key issues such as the Taft- Hartley Act and foreign policy before offering his full-fledged support to the general. i Talkina with newsmen later, Taft said he definitely would not make a whistle-stop campaign for the Republican ticket 1 1 Boyr lguresm 23 Burglaries A 15-year-old Salem lad, ar rested Saturday night with the help of neighbors in the the. vi cinity of 1500 South Church Street had accounted Monday for 23 re cent; local burglaries. . - In a statement given to police, fiie boy confessed he was respon sible for looting of the Salem res idences. No word of an accom .plice was given. The boy was captured Saturday when neighbors saw him looting the T. T. Wolgamott home and chased him when he left the home untile police caught him in a near by vacant field. . JUVENILES CHARGED Four teen-agers were charged ever the week end with illegal pos session of intoxicating liquor. Du ne L Henderson, 19, Dallas was fined $35 in municipal court Mon day morning and two other boys and a girl were released- to their parents after being cited to' juve nile court - Party Slated On Wednesday Farewell hospitality for the IB Marion County youth leaving Wed nesday for military induction is to be furnished by women of Calvary Baptist Church. '-' The farewell at Salem YMCA at 2:45 P-- r the men and their families, is sponsored by the local USO committee. Mrs. H. A. Dowd is chairman of the church woment's committee. To an earlier-announced list the selective service office added Mon day the name of Steven H. Ben son of Salem, The county' headquarters also announced . receipt of orders for 18 men to report for induction Oct 15. : It also has ordered induction on Sept 29 for Gene Cannon and Wayne Owen McMillan, - with whom contact has been lost This order . is preliminary to a delin quency classification If the men are not located. Enrollment in Gram Prices Rise Slowly Silverton's Schools 970 FainSimp Statesman News Service . - - SILVERTON Total resgistra tion in Silverton schools on open ing day Monday was 970, Howard RaldprstnnA siinerintendent re- CHICAGO UP) Grains ended norted Mondav nisht. Hieh school with moderate advances on the students numbered 377, which is board of trade Monday, failing to 47 more a year ag0 big hold the major part of a morning increase is in the freshman class upturn. i where 122 registered. Wheat closed unchanged to The junior high school register- higher, corn to 1 cent higher, I ed 155 Monday which is just two oats - higher rye 1 to 3 less than on opening day a year ago. However, Cordell Woodall, principal, said he expected regis tration would be equal to a year ago as the harvest season this year is somewhat later, and more stu dents of junior high school age are still in the fields. The grade school numbered 438 which was reported as "approximately the same" as a year ago although com plete figures for comparisons were not available Monday night There were 77 youngsters in the beginn ers class. Howard George Is principal of the high school, and M. B. Ford of the grade school. son. Lumberman of Pedee,Dies fEDEE Fain Simpson,'! 70, prominent lumberman and native of this area, died in a Corvallis Hospital early Monday morning. Simpson was stricken with a heart attack AugJ 25 while hunt ing in Eastern Oregon with a group of local men. - : -' - The deceased was born Oct 6, 1882 in Pedee. He lived in the Benton-Polk County area all his life with the exception of 10 years in Eugene. He was the surviving member of a three-brother team which started- Simpson Lumber Company 50 years ago. Fain Simpson operated the mill, located at Kings i Valley, and en gaged in farming prior to his death.; He was married March 20, 1903, at Kings Valley to Bertha Allen, Who survives. j . Also surviving; are a son, Jo seph; and a daughter, Mrs. Fern Winslow, both of Kings Valley and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 pan. (PST) at the DeMoss Funeral Home in Corval lis. Interment will be at the Kings Valley Cemetery.) Mother, Son Back From New York ... i j ,. Mrs. M. D. Vinyard and son, Robert 3395 Center St, recently returned from Dneonta, N. . Y, where they accompanied Mrs. Vin yard's daughter, Mary Dennis Vinyard Salem Market Quotations (As of tat yesterday) Premium ' " ' No. 1 No. 2 BuTms Wholesale " Retail . KUUStHBbTIBCI Who'?sai oik rant tro.it to t rents o buytna oiic I Large AA Lar A Me-Mum AA - ---- Medium - Pullet .68 XI .87 POULTRY Leghorn Hens Colored Hens . Coiored Flyers Ola rtuFter . Roasters - ' jBI J5 .45 J6 .18 J2 J4 U Cutter Heifers . ulli .. Good Veal :lvet LAMBS' learliors . Ewes Feeders cents higher soybeans -l high er and lard 5 cents lower to 13 1 cents a hundred pounds higher. Stock Market Prices Sink NEW YORK VP) The stock market suffered an all-around sinking spell Monday, the worst in three weeks. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 00 cents at $107.80, heaviest fall since Aug. 18., The industrial component of the average was off 50 cents, rail roads off 90 cents, and utilities 10 cents. Volume came to 1,170,000 shares; The latter, a graduate of St Mary's of the Valley at Beaver ton, will attend .New York State Teachers College; at Oneonta. Mrs. Vinyard and Robert returned by way of Detroit where they picked up a new car. They were accom panied west by Miss Helen Stey aert of Seattle, f 1 . . Portland Produce PORTLAND (AP) Monday B fat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, maximum to .33 per cent acidity delivered in Portland. 84c lb: j first quality 82c: second quality 80c. I Valley; routes and country points I cents less. Butter Wholesale f.o.b. bulk, cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 83 score.! 77c lb.; 92 score. 75c; B, 80 score. 74c; C. 89 score. 73c. t Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles. 45i-48c . b: Oregon 5-lb. loaf. 51-Mc. Tens To Wholesalers Candled eses containing no loss, cases included .-VE STOCK Vallrv Packla Company Quotations) rat Dairy 13.00 Sheared Lambs 10.00 to 12.00 . 16.00 to 20.00 20.00 to 24.00 26.00 to 28.00 22 00 to 26 00 . 23.00 to 24.50 10.00 to 17 00 1.00 to 5.00 18.00 to 20.00 Ibout SI 00 less 63,i-,ic: A grade, large. f.o.b. Portland A lar medium, 57i-58Vc; 49-52C Emrs To Tetailers Grade AA larce. 71c; - A large. 66-67c; AA medium. eic; a medium, a-eocj a small. 4U43c. Cartons 3c additional.5 Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants Fryers, 2i-Z lbs. 34c: 3-4 lbs. 34c; roasters, 4( lbs. up. 34c; heavy hens, all weights. 17c: light hens, all weights. 15c: old roosters. 13c. Rabbits Average to growers Live WiUte. 4-3 lbs. Z1-24C. 3-8 lbs. 18-22c: old does. 1012c. few higher: fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 5760c. some higher. . Fresa dressed , meats wholesalers to retailers; dollars per cwt: Beef Steers, choice. 500-700 lbs, 56.00-58.30; good. 53.00-56.30; commer cial 45.00-51 JO: utility 40.00-47.00; cows, commercial. 38.00-44.00; utility, 35.00-40.00; canners -cutters, 33.00-37.00. Beef cuts choice steers Hindquar ters. 63.5064.20; rounds. 62. 00-63 .30: full loins trimmed. 82.00-84.80; triangles. 45.00-49.50; forequarters. 48.00-52.70 chucks. 5000-56.00; ' ribs 65.00-69.00 Veal Good-choice. 51.00-55.00; . com mercial, 43.UO-5U.UO. Pork Cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, S2.00-65.20: shoulders. 18 lb. 38.50-42.70; spaoreribs, 49.50-54.20; - fresh, - ham. 10-14 lbs. 57.00-57.50. Lambs Choice-prime. 40-50 lbs. 53.00-55.50; good. 30.00-W.30. Mutton Good-choice. i8.oo-zz.uo. Wool Grease basis, nominally 45c lb. to. growers. Country dressed nests, f.o.b. Port land: Beef Utility cows. 33-35c lb; can- ners -cutters, 32-33c. Veal Top duality. 45-46C lb.: good heavies, 40-44c; others lower. Hogs Lean blockers, 33-34C id; sows. Ught. 26-28c. - Lambs Best. S0-32c lb. Mutton Best. 13-lSc lb. Onions 50 lb. sacks Wash. Yellows, medium and large 2.25-75; Idaho White 3.50-73; Yellows 2.50-75. Potatoes Boardman long White, No. 1A. mostly 5-25-50 cwt; No. 2. 50 lbs. 1.75-2.00; Central Ore. long Whites, 5.00-25; Wash. Russets, No. 1. 5.25-50. Hay U- S. No . 2 green alfalfa. 56.50-37.50 delivered car and truck lots, f.o.b. Port'and; delivered Seattle. 36.00-37.50. Portland Livestock PORTLAND CAP) TTSDA" Mondav Cattle salable 1900. holdover 150: mar. ket slow and uneven; few - good and choice -teen steady to 50c lower; other steers and heifers not moving re liably with most bids 50c and mora lower and 'many without bids; cows generally steady with late last week but some unsold; bulls weak - 1.00 lower; w loads and odd head mostly choice around 900-1080 lb steers 34.00; load mostly good 912 lbs. 33.00, lightly sorted; good heifers scarce; few utility and commercia. heifers 18.00-26.00; t anner r-nd cutter cows largely 13.50 13.50; utility cows 16.50-18.00: few commercial up to 19.00 with scattered lots young cows 20.00: utility and com mercial bulls 22.00-25.00; some held aDove zs.vo. Calves salable 400: market active. steady; good and : choice slaughter carves and veaiers 27.oo-ao.oo-. good and choice around 325-400 lb. stock calves 28.75-30.00; utility and commer cial caives zu.oo-ze.oo. . Hogs salable 1100; market mostly 50e loer; choice No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs 23.00 mostly 23.50; few choice 150-170 .lb. sows 21.75-22.50: choice 350-550 lb sows 17.50-20.00; few cnoice w-2a ids. up xo zu.73. Sheep salable 2.000; spring -slaughter lambs mostly 50c lower than late last week; other classes about steady; good-prime spring lambs 24.00-25.00; few lots and 2 loads choice and prime springers 25.50; good and choice feed er lambs unevenly 20.00-22.00; " few good slaughter ewes 6.00-8.90. Sloclis and Bonds Co-ipned y Tb AssocIaU Fresa Sept. t ' . i ' : STOCK AVERAGES " 10 18 M - Indust Ralls Util Stocks Net change 9 J DM DJ D.J Monday 141 J 82.7 83.8 7.) Prev. day .142.3 83 8 83.9 108.4 Week ago 141.7 84.8 83.8 108.4 Month Ago 144 3 85.9 3.3 109.1 Year ago .; 138.T 87.4 - 50.7 J BOND AVERAGES 20 io io ia 1 Rails indust Util Fgn. Net change .D.l D.l . D.l Unci Monday 93 8 ' 98 J 98.1 77. Prev. day 95.7 98.4 98.8 77. Week ago 95.8 98.4 98 77. Month ago 91a 984- 98.1 77 Year ago 95J 99J 1004 73. Portland Grain PORTLAND (AP) Monday Coarse grains. 75 day shipments, bulk; Coast delivery: Oats. No. 2, 38-lb. whlt, 69.00; barley. No. 2, 45-lb. B.W, 74.00, Wheat bid to arrive market, baaig No 1 bulk delivered Coast: Soft White iM; Sot'. White excluding Rex XMt White Club 2.34. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary U 10 per cent 138; 11, per cent 2.38; per cent zja. . Hard White Baart: Ordinary 1.4SI 10 per cent. 2.43; 11 per cent 1.45; lj. per cent 2.47. Car receipts: Wheat 49; barley S4 flour 4; corn 3; oats 4; mill feed 8. rN 77 i 1 1 u 'j- -'- : . . - Any Longer -Order That NEW o)(o JV M" mm'' M -cx- Before the fall rains start FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN. Call 3-4642 Noihing Down Up lo 38 Ilonihs fo Fay fAATHIS BROS. ROOFING CO. I 166 $. Comm.rcU! Stroet, Slm HOW OPERA STAR. WSS MADE UP HER MIND! School Start Adds to Farm Labor Shortage I The opening of many Willam ette Valley schools Monday inten sified the existing shortage of farm harvest workers but Salem area farm labor1 experts were not sure how much. V "Rains Monday halted nearly all farm labors in this area," said Harold O. Roessler, manager of the Salem office of the State Em ployment Service. "We don't know how much the labor supply has been decreased until better wea ther brings out the workers again." In short supply of pickers, even before school and the rains came, are hop yards, and blackberry and cucumber patches. Hops and blackberries are expected to con tinue for another two or three weeks and cucumbers until 1 late this month. , The prune Harvest, which cen ters mostly in the Dallas area, Is expected to begin late this week and will be in full swing next week. Employment personnel did not know Monday the Labor situa tion for the prune harvest. Many youths quit canneries and other local industries to start school. It was reported, but no ser ious labor shortage was seen in these groups. -TV II. Y. Stocks M C?tiHtiifttt Stfvkts Refrif erstioa er wsaher repair .service,- Pboaa 88. SXWBtQ MACHDiS AND vacuum CLXAjrn utah SntGEX SXWBK2 CENTO IktAjrjXTTA Itf t) CCWMar A. 18 Hi nl 1 1 it M. P. IMk. TION S Rcffiosfotion r-rfeAsv. 8X8377 WNM0WEX W SERVKZ csiunrn -nt A JO. 8718 M AH KJsdi fc. gjrwik. AA. YOUR E,ery Want & Ned lulflUed through I7iIIT-iDS ' ' ; - - . . - - th phon nuxnber that means O Srvic O Results ,', Courtesy" 2-24421 (Salem's Xxagest Dafly Classl-led Sectios) LEIPZIG FAIR OPENS LEIPZIG, Germany (P) Ger many's Leipzig , Fairi dominated by Russia, Red China and the Soviet zone of East Germany, Sunday opened ' a 10-day run as the "show window" of the Com munist east bloc. NEW YORK UP! Monday's clos ing quotations: Admiral Corporation 27 Allied Chemical - , 77 Allis Chalmers 53 American Airlines 13 American Power & Light . ... . , 2 American Tel. & Tel. 156 American Tobacco 56 Anaconda Copper , , , '.' 41 Atchison Railroad , - 92y Bethlehem Steel ,. 50 Boeing Airplane Co. 36 Borg Warner ; - 71 Burroughs Adding Mach. 17 California Packing ; 27 Canadian Pacific J 34 Caterpillar Tractor 59 Celanese Corporation . 41 Chrysler Corporation 80 Cities Service 101 F4crcpo6tsn Cc i Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson RaJio - General Electric . General Foods General Motors . Georgia Pac. Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns ManvQle . Kennecott Copper Libby McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward, Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific TeL & TeL Packard Motor Car Penney J. C Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio ; Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. , Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeways Stores Inc. Scott Paner Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Socony-Vacuun Oil Southern Paoific Standard Oil N. J. Standard Oil Calif. Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swift & Co. Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company- . Union Pacifi- United Airlines , , United Aircraft United Corporation . United States "Tywood United States Steel . Western Union TeL . Westinghouse Air Brake Wool worth Company 36 17 59 8 . 63 -87 45 . 13 . 63 - 48 - 60 - 17 - 44 - 36y - 32 - 50 - 76 -76 . 8 - 21 - 13 33y4 - 6 -20 . 18 - 68 . 14 - 35 -114 . 5 -67 - 19 - 9 32 . 27y - -40 - 53 - 65 -30 - 52 -58 -36 -4iy4 - 78 -57y4 - 87 -9 - 32 -28 16 - 4oy4 -113 28 -35 - 5 -30 - 39 -42 25 -43 f I i I HAVFTTiTHINk ! ! OF My VOICE AND THROAr. J j SO, NATURALLVJ WANTED 'S j f ffZ? r A M,LD CIGARETTE... I 1 'St V--A- j BK---fSlt'VwVvS---k4 , - w ' ' ' ' ' 1 pss-mnssfla"(vsffsi--ms t 1 - ' 1 vi ' f: REALLY fAllD AND J Ll 1 - f; ( '..THEy TASTE SO GOOD.k fi ' ' SINCE J CHANGED ' Jit & ' . , , f TO CAMELS, SMOKING X 'TL j issomuc-Hfun! j ltj 'jjrjt "Mi -JtfH-' "w m ""mm.r ... . i.rir in mi m. iri 11 iin. ,...r,,. , ,lii -. JCa J M vfc.rt.. niif i-.-i, 1 1 i.ii ii..iit:. w;swij-yaji-i- ' 'A . J WHEN I SMOKED I fs CAMELS FOR 30 DAYS, LV i found that camels suit V My THROAT... ( 6 vx , ! i' j 1 : ? ' - l t , ' Like Patrice Munsel test CAAAELS in your T-Zono" for 30 dayse.eseo how IY11LQ. and FLAVORFUL a cigarcfi-c can THE SENSIBLE test of cigarette mildness is steady smoking. That's why so many people have made the 30-Day Camel Test! Puff after puff and pack after pack, they've discovered: how mild and good tasting a cigarette can be. ' ; Camel is tUB cigarette more people enjoy than any other. So test them yourself, test them for 30 days and compare them for mildness and flavor. Your 'T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) will tell you how well they agree with your throat and taste for day-in, day-out smoking pleas ure. You'll see why so many smokers say, "I'd walk a mile for a Camel I According to npoatod surveys of doctors every -roitcB of modkln; Im all parts of tho country! HOStE DOCTORS SHORE CAMELS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! AMERICAS r02T FOPUIAR ' mwnt-DV Diworjs f