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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1952)
X3thef-"""fr- &iefL Cegon; TfAtrf. Dedmbmi 1832 " Br DON Pnt-ahota: Funnr what makes around 5 o'clock In the a.m stomp around the house waking his wile and family by knocking over a chair in an effort to be quiet The blind hell set roll around. With water -a vi . m Dob Barter L . . . wm UMVw. iivih ' f i - " - - . . a . n . mm m . la his beets to help keep them irom suixemng. xus nanus iuuuj end np tacked inside s banting coat and under his arm pits te keep them from freezing. Shooting time comes, and with It ne docks. The minutes roll Into boors and still no birds appear en the grey horizon. Our hunter poors a cap of eoffee from a thermos. This will always bring a dock or two around. The eoffee sits en an old shell box while the hunter tries to keep his face from fol lowing the circling ducks as they play merry-go-round trying to decide whether to sit In or keep on for California. Everything Was Fine for Awhile at Least Finally after much nerve wracking circling of the ducks they finally decide this is a good place. They make one big wide circle and set their wings to come into the wind for a landing. Our hunter is all set now Just waiting for the ducks to get within good shooting range. At one-hundred yards out the quackers suddenly flare upward and take off. Our hunter hasn't fired a shot. He stands up to see what caused the birds to shy away. Only another hunter approaching. Oh well. what'vthe use. Maybe some more birds in before long. By now the coffee is cold and diluted fifty per cent with rain water. Does the hunter mind? No sir. he drinks it and loves it At noon he tries to gulp sandwich that gets soggier with every rain drop. Hie eoffee Is again cold and diluted. His gun Is resting against the blind. Now is the time for all ducks to take advantage. In they come. When they're only 40 yards out In front of the blind oar hunter spots them. He Jumps to his feet, drops his sandwich In the muddy water, knocks his eoffee over and grabs for his gun. The barrel catches between a couple of twigs and won't come lose. The docks quack loudly in glee and speed away without a shot having been fired. Absolutely, Positively No More Hunting! At the end of the day with water all over the gun barrel (still clean on the inside) our hunter picks up his decoys and heads for the car. Picking a different way back he suddenly steps Into a hole and tumbles. His boots fill with water, he jams his gun in the mud, loses nis pet pipe, glasses and his temper. This is absolutely the last time ne U go Hunting. IV o more or this foolishness. He arrives noma with no docks. He stomps around the kit chen leaving small puddles of water and clumps of mud on the floor. He gets bawled out by his head shaking wife. He finally assures her that he Is through hunting waterfowL When the fireworks have farierl hi wif Infnrma him Wat - -f,l. low phoned and wants him to call scribbled number. He says, "This C11 this number." ''Yes," says the nunung wun me in ine morning. "What time?" asks our ex-duck in me morning." Brother, what a man won't do for a chance to sit all day m the mud. Have to end this now on account of getting to bed early, have to meet a fellow in the morning at 8:45 to help him shoot a duck. B-Club Lists OCE Mentors I It's to be "Oregon College of Education Day" for the Salem reakfast Club meeting next Mon day morning at the Senator Hotel, ft has been announced by Bill Phil Ipe, Jr., club president. Special guests, who will take hike care of the speech-making are to be the Monmouth school roaches. Bill Mc Arthur, Dr. Bob Livingston and John Chamberlain. Phillips urges a full turnout of the club membership and reminds 11 that the meeting Is to be held Monday morning rather than this morning. Dallas Skfeds Central Team DALLAS (Special) The Dallas Dragons go for their third straight cage victory here Friday night against Central Union High, a team the Dragons beat earlier this week at Central 53-43. Probable starters for Coach Gordy Kunke's Dallas team "will be Bob Olson, John Kitzmiller, Rex Domaschofsky, Herb Brandli and Hal Holdorf. For Coach Warren Schue's Pan thers the starters could be Glen Brostrom, Marc Nelson, Bill Prui ett, Gerald Reynolds. Dale May or Herschel McCaslin. Crusaders Set Weekend Jaunt The Salem Academy Crusaders take to the road for a pair of bas ketball games this week end, play ing at Waldport tonight and at Taft Saturday night. Coach Bob Funk's Crusaders have played and won one game thus far this season, that being a 30-29 nod over Taft here on De cember 2." J Funk will select his-traveling squad from the following: For wards Jim Phau, LeRoy Neufeld, Curt Zimmerman, Ken Schreder and 'Dave Turner, Centers Gerald Biggins and Bob McClanahan and Guards Kenton Thielen, Merle Fa. denrecht, Paul Gunther, Don Wy ant, Virgil Fadenrecht, Johnny Ol son and Duane PaschalL . The Crusaders are slated to play Dayton High at West Salem next Tuesday, December 16. - " - TXXANS CENTER BETTER , PHILADELPHIA (A3) -Joe Reid, Dallas Texans center who suffer ed a severe concussion in a game with the Philadelphia Eagles here last Sunday, may be able to leave St. Mary's hospital some time this week, his doctor reported. HAKGEK , a duck hunter tick. HeU get up sionmer it is tfi mwc wiiuuuau uu uukukui be will display in getting hit gear Into the Jalopy. If the same hunter had to arise that early for work and venture xorm in a wnon ;aie ova ftodbdj quit nis JOO on xne second aay. TVi nnpV rhiur, will drive throush blindin rain that would keep most normal people at home. Hell sling a bag of decoys over his shoulder and ninw through a cmarter mile of mud and water to reach a desired spot. Rain drips down his neck while he sets out his decoys. He begins to get cold with the wind whlstlina around his ears. Into the and sit patiently for shooting time to op to his knees ew hunter sits ttia in mU. Ifla rlrrl back. Our former hunter calls a is Joe Quack. You wanted me to voice, "I'd like to have you go duck hunter. "Fine, I'll be there at :I0 Marion League Cagers Slate Second Round W. L. Pet Jeffers'n 1 Mill City 1 P .10 9 .1 Gervais 1 6 .1 Sublmty I 0 ti St. Paul 0 0 .i ircrvua, i troix at feisiers. , Marion Countv B Luam t.aaV4 ball activities mnv intn round play tonight with four games, mi league got started Tuesday night. In trtnlcrht'e rnimd fh rhm , Indians play at the Oregon School -ur me ieai, nam city s high scoring Tlmberwolves play at Ger vais, Jefferson's Lion are at Gates and Sublimity's Saints play the St Paul Buckeroos at St Paul. Detroit Hieh stops nut of th Uim. to play at Sisters tonight In opening games Tuesday Mill City bombarded Detroit 78-42, Sublimity's defending chimntmi rolled over Gates 60-42, Jefferson coppea a thriller from Chemawa 49-41 and Gervais spanked Oregon School for the Deaf 65-38. St. Paul dropped a non-leaguer to Colton 14 A W - All Of lonlffht'l ffamaa will Ko preceded by Bee team clashes at 7 OCIOCK. Silverlon Sets Cascade Clash SILVERTON (Special) Milt Baum'- Silverton Silver Foxes take on the Cascade Union Cou gars in a basketball game here Friday; night at the high school. The Foxes last week topped Cas cade 50-36 in a game at Cascade, the opener for the season for both schools. Since then, Silverton has de feated Newberg and lost a close one to Stayton. Probable starters for Silverton will be Leon McCammon, Dean Libner, Larry Copple, Fred Kaser and uabby Wolf. Cascade has vet to win a came in three starts. Probable Cascade starters will be Lee Metcalfe. Bill Brown, Ron Chaddlck, Don Wip- per and. Gerald Waldrop. ,Bee teams play a ? p. m. preliminary. Church "League : Church League basketball results last night: Class A League Chem awa over Kingwood Bible via for feit; Calvary Baptist 76, Leslie Methodist 19; Mennonite 60. Cad- taT Baptist 34. Class B League First Baptist 37. Jason Lee 20: Cal vary Baptist 60, Halbert Memor ial 27; First Methodist 47, St Paul Episcopal 20. Class C League Cheawa 80. St Mark's 3: St. Mark Mustangs 45, Kingwood Bible 27; First Baptist 22, Oregon School for the Peat 15. i W. 1 Pot W CheoVwa 6 I .000 wo Weap 0ns Said Available FdrEurop j PARIS UR The military leaders of the Atlantic alliance said Thurs day night they had agreed upon the use of atomic weapons in a revised strategic plan for the de fense of Europe. The plan also included: The possible use of West German and Yugoslav armed forces. A new naval command in the Mediterranean. Gen. Charles FouU&es of Canada chairman of the military commit tee of the 14-nation North Atlantic Treaty Organization . (NATO) made these points at a news con ference. In disclosing that atomic weap ons now figure in the Allies new strategic plans, Foulkes pointed out that the United States is re quired by law to withhold from other nations its information on atomic developments. But this "does not interfere with making military plans." he said. "We don't need to know what's in side them to know what they will do as a military weapons." Three New 4-H Clubs Formed In Salem Area Organization of three new groups, presentation of awards and plana for the future highlighted the week's events for Salem 4-H clubs. City Extension Agent James Biship announced Thursday. The three new groups, one cook ing and two clothing located in the Washington area convened and elected officers recently. Offi cers of the cooking club include, president Sharon Suran: Patricia Stubblefield, vice president; Ro berta Smalley, secretary: Sharon Mullins, reporter: Marilyn Page, song leader, and Elizabeth Caple, yell leader. Other mebmers are Marietta Pender grass, Jacquillen Smalley, Elizabeth Mets, Ruth Bowers and Darlene Clark. The Pee-Wee Clothing Club elected Marilyn Page, president Sharon Suran, vice president; Jan- Ice PahL secretary; Darlene Clark, reporter: Elizabeth Caples. song leader, and Ruth Bowers, yell leader. The Little Sew and Sows Cloth ing Club elected Gay Leo Keppin- ger, president: Dolores Watkms, vice president: Sherilyn Filer, sec rotary; Wyetta Capps, reporter, and Joyce Capps, song leader. A recent assembly at Bush School included presentation of recognition pins and certificates to 10 4-H club members. First year pins were awarded to Anne Boudreau, Sharon Clouse. Sharon Crushing, Linda Fox, aJnet Nel son, Jeanette O Neil, Linda Ritchie, Max Stanton and Gerald Beshore, A second year certificate was pre sented to Dean Hulbert. CIO to Fight T-H Injunction Over Strike WASHINGTON (A .The CIO said Thursday night it will chal lenge the constitutionality of pro visions of the Taft-Hartley Act in an American Locomotive Co. oase which President Truman Is mov ing to obtain a strike-stopping court injunction. Arthur S. Goldberg, CIO genera counsel, told newsmen the CIC plans to use the case as a test of the legality of the entire national emergency provisions of the labor law. Truman earlier had Instructed the justice Department to obtain an injunction, probably Friday at Buffalo, N. Y., to stop a 15-week old strike at the Dunkirk, N. Y., plant of the American Locomotive comnanr is Droducina ma terials which Truman said are vital to construction of atomic energy plants. Goldberg said the main coint will be that in writing the law Congress does not declare strikes to be tl- xegax, nor noes it aeciare struts of a national emergency character to be illegal, but merely attempts to confer upon a federal court the right to enjoin emergency strikes. IHe CIO official said that In the absence of the T-H Law defining a national emergency strike as a crime, it is invalid under the Con stitution for such a strike to be enjoined by the declaration of a federal court Evangelist Craham Meets Gen. Clark TOKYO Evangelist Bffly Graham met with General Mark uarK xriaay at tne ar jsast com mander's Tokyo headquarters. , Graham is in the Far East for a series of meetings in Japan and Korea. He plans to leave Sunday for Korea to visit U. N. service men in military hospitals and hold i i I A w uvrvdj revival meetings. Accompanying Graham on his can to Clark was Dr. Bob Pierce. Portland, Ore., president of the World Vision Organization. RYAN WONT SEIX - kulA Wedneodav Vi mnA Vila fmnt- afficm fartlnn of th rnv1amjf Tn dians have decided against selling tneir stocx. yan nas been presi dent of the baseball club since NOW MANY VYIAR - FALSE TEETH j . With little Worry Xat. talk. laush or snoczo without fear of Insecure talae tth dropping, slipping or wobbling. FASTSXTH holds plates firmer and moro comfortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, Cooey, pasty tasto-or feeing, no nt causa nausea. It's alfcsKae (non-acid). Checks -plate odor" (denture breath). Got FASlETXH at any drug store. Attorney for Guam Quits. Unexplained WASHINGTON W President Truman Thursday accepted, "ef fective tm men lately the resigna tion of James G. Mackey as United States attorney for the territory of Guam. It was submitted, by Mac- key to be effective Jan. 20. , The j. president also messaged uackey to turn over his records to the custody of the U. S. marsh 11 on Guam. Acting Presidential Press Sec retary Roger Tubby would not dis close the reason for the President s peremptory action or answer any question on the subject. - Stock Prices Lack Pattern NEW YORK m Stock prices moved unevenly in Thursday's market, Trends were lacking as gains and losses were scattered in every section of the list. It was a virtual repetition of the previous session. The market was extending its period of rest after recent . advances, and absorbed moderate profit-taking and tax selling. In many ways, however, Thurs day's was an improved perform ance. Not one of the fifteen most active issues "declined, although four were unchanged on the day. Transfers totaled 1,790,000 shares compared with 1,880,000 on Wednesday. Heaviest traded issue of the day was Packard with 40,600 shares. It reached a new high of i H Russia Said Due In Forest Market VICTORIA, B. C. f Dr. Lin coln R. Thiesmeyer of Montreal, president of the Pulp and Paper Research Institute of Canada, be lieves Russia soon will become a major competitor in the world's forest-products market. Here for the 43rd annual conven tion of the Western Forestry and Conservation Association, he noted Thursday mat Russia has bor rowed" basic ideas about forest management and mechanized log ging from North America. Just Huts But Tracks Behind FORCE, Korea UP) An Innocent looking group of thatch huts on the Red supply line between Won san and the Punchbowl went up with a roar Thursday. Capt. Donald N. Rickert, Tigard, Ore., was leading a flight of 49th fighter bomber Thunder jets on a search for hidden trucks. He spot ted what seemed to be a series of native huts just off the road. He dropped down for a closer look and found that vehicles had been camouflaged with straw mats to look like a peaceful village. The Reds forgot that trucks leave telltale tracks in the snow. S MILLIONTH BOY SCOUT NEW YORK UV-The three mil lionth member of the Boy Scouts of America is Sammy Tyler, 13, of Eldoro, 111., It was announced Thursday by Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, chief scout executive. Salem Obituaries rOMEBOT Minr E PAm.rnv. i In Silverton, Dee. at the age $3, former resldentbf SIS St.. Silverton. Mother of John Hen ry Pomeroy. Silverton, and Dorothy Underwood, Lot AjaatXt, Calif.. Ser vice! to be held Friday, Dec. 11, at 1 :30 njtt. in the W. T. Riffdon Chaoel with concluding services In the Miller Cemetery. Officiatinf win be Elder Norton and Wayne Jay Lundy. MEITBOr John Joseph Meithof. at the resi dence. Route i. Brook, Dec. 8 at age 44. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Melth- Jf; father of Donald. Alfred. James, rancia and Charles Meithof and Mil dred Gartner, all of Salem, and Doris Meithof of San Francisco, Calif,: bro ther of Edward and Albert Meithof, Mathilda Boyston and Margaret Roys ton of Brooks, and Katherine Schle ble, Gertrude Worgnler and Mary Dnwrr. all of Gervais: one grand daughter. High mass Friday, Dec. 13 at 10 ajn. in St. Joseph's Church, In terment at Belcreat Memorial Park. Under direction of W. T. JUgdon Co. WORKMAN Rule May Workman, at a local nospi- Survived 'by husband. George Work- m.m THirw.r' 4au. HanitM Mies Edna May Wokxnan, Turner;" Mrs. Martha Stubbs. TToutaaie; Airs, sue rnimpm, Newberg; Mrs. Gertrude Robinson. Laoranae. ure: xour - eons. vrori Workman Jr, U. S. Air Force. Wyo ming; riiu nornnao, luiimwi, wrc., Ervln Workman. Troutdale, Ore.; Bu ford Workman. Fulton. Mo.; mother grandchildren and two great-grand- . . . . . . i cnuaren; iwa uaiera un a vrvuicr u the East. Services in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel. Friday, Dec. 12, at 1 p. m.. Interment In Belcrest Memorial Park. .. - Eastern Oregon white lac Hereford beef bought direct from the ranch and hauled In our own trucks. Buy and sort at Paclrirtg House Wholesale Prices. Cut ting and wrapping, smoking, curing. Free deep . freeze serrice Custom ldOling. j NOTHING DOWN 9 MONTHS TO PAY ; . LCCEEIl BEEF Front Q-irter Half or W-ToU .LGCIEIl DESE" Half or Whole. U.S. FEDERALLY GRADED suLEri xisiiT co. ; .. 1323 & 2ith . " Phone 3-4353 7' CHICAGO W All commodities eased on the board of trade Thurs day with loose lard breaking to another new low in more than 11 years. Soybeans and wheat were the weakest of the grains, particularly in the near-by deliveries. Beans managed to rally as much as 2 cents from their day's low be fore the finish but wheat could not work itself into a real re-bound. Loose lard sold at 17.50 a hun dred pounds, lowest price since April, 1941, when a low of $6.97 V was established. Heavy local supplies and limited consumer demand are in back of the lard price drop, brokers said. Wheat closed Vi-l 4 lower, corn vx-Ya lower, oats unchanged to lower, rye unchanged to 4 lower, soybeans 4-2 V lower and lard 18 to 30 cents a hundred pounds lower. j 8KELTON TO SURGERY SANTA MONICA, Calif. Comedian Red Skeiton wiii under go surgery at 10 ajn. Friday for a hernia of the diaphragm, it was announced Thursday night. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by the Associated Press nee. li STOCK AVUAGES 30 IS IS SO Indust Rails Util Stocks Net change D.l D.X Unch D.l Thursday 147. 5 Prev. day 147.4 Week ago 145.7 Month Ago 140.1 Year ago 133.S 90.6 90.7 88.3 $3.9 S.7 54.0 Hi S0.4 113.4 113.5 111.9 107.5 97.9 BOND AVERAGES SO Net change Thursday Prev. day Week ago Month ago Year ago Portland Produce PORTLAND un Butterfat Tentative, subject to immedi ate change Premium quality, maximum t o .35 to one per cent acidity, delivered in Portland, 75 78c lb: first quality 72-75c: second quality 70-73c. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. Butter Wholesale, f ,o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 72c lb; 92 score, 70c; B 90 score, 68c; C, 89 score, 6'.j. Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles 45 Vir 48c lb: Oregon 5-lb loaf 51-54c. Eggs To wholesalers Candled eggs containing ho loss, cases in cluded, f.o.b. Portland A large. 57-58c: A medium. 55 58 c: B grade, large, 47-50c. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 62c; A large, 59 - 60c; AA medium, 59c; A medium, 57- 58c; A small, 45-46c. Cartons 3 cents additional. Live chickens No. : 1 quality. f. o. b. plants-fryers, :2 lbs, 29c; 3-4 lbs 29c; roasters 4 lbs, up, 32c: heavy hens all weights 21-22c; light hens all weights 16- 17c; old roosters 13c. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 4-5 lbs, 23-26c. 54 lbs, 20-24c; old does 10-12c few higher; fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 59-63c, cut up 65-68c. Fresh dressed meats wholesal ers to retailers; dollars per cwt: Beef steers choice 500-700 lbs 46.00-49.00; good 41.00-47.00; com mercial 34.00-39.00; utility 30.00- 36.00; cows commercial 27.00-32.00 25.00-30.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 58.00-61.00; rounds, 53.00 58.00; full loins, trimmed, 80.00 84.00: triangles, 40.00-45.00; fore- quarters, 45.00-50.00; chucks, 48.00 53.00; ribs, 58.00-65.00. Pork cuts loins, choice. 8-12 lb. 42.00-45.00; shoulders, 16 lb. 29.00- 32.00; spareribs, 40.00-18.00; fresh hams. 10-14 lbs. 49.00-53.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 40.00-52.00; commer cial, 33.00-t5.00. Lambs choice-prime, 40-50 lbs. 39.00-42.00; good. 37.00-40.00. Mutton Good-choice, 17.00-21.50. Woo 1 Grease basis, 45c lb to growers, some higher. Country-dressed meats, f.o.b. Portland: Beef Utility cows, 25-27c lb; canners-cutters, 22-24c. Veal Top quality, 42,44c lb; good rough heavies', 28-35c. Hogs Lean blockers, 25-Z7C lb; SOWS, light, Z1-Z3C Lambs Best. 37-3 9c lb. Mutton Best, 13-14c lb. Onions 50-lb sacks West Oregon yellows, medium. 3.25-75; 3-inch 3.50-4.00: 10 lb sacks, 50-65c: Idaho yellows. No. 1 medium and large, 3.25-50; Wash. Moses Lake and Yakima yellows, medium, 2.75 3.00; 3-inch mln., 3.00-50. Potatoes O r e.-W ash. russets, No. 1, 4.25-50; 25 lb, 1.20-50; 10 lb, 60-65c; Idaho, No. 1A, 5.25-50; 10 lb mesh, No. 1, 64-65c; No. 2s,,L70- 85, 50 lb sack. Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, 43.00-45.00 delivered car and truck lots, f.o.b. Portland; baled, f.o.b. cars, Seattle, 43.00-45.00. Filberts Wholesale selling prices, no. l large .Barcelona s, z- IF -IB. JLB. JLB. Commdditi&5 Show Slump 10 10 10 Rails Indust Util Fgn. D.l D.l D.l Unch m oft a eft a nan 95.9 . 98.7 98.4 76.6 954 98.5 98.6 76.6 95.3 98.4 96.1 764 92.9 V8.D 99.0 74.1 IIgt7 rK'SiocIi Qno!afionss By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 37 Allied Chemical 74 Allis Chalmers , 60 American Airlines . 14 American Power & Light 2 American Tel. A-TeL 158 American Tobacco - 65 Vi Anaconda Copper 40 Atchison Railroad 100 Bethlehem Steel 52 Vt Boeing Airplane Co. 39 Ya Borg Warner 80 Burroughs Adding Machine 16 V California Packing 27 4 Canadian Pacific 33 caterpillar Tractor 63 Celanese Corporation 15 tairysler Corporation 88 Cities Service 93 Consolidated Edison 38 Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright v 8 Douglas Aircraft 64 dupont de Nemours 95 Eastman Kodak 43 Emerson Radio 13 General Electric 71 General Foods 52 V General Motors 67 Vi Georgia Pac. Plywood 16 Vi Goodyear Tire 48 Homestake Mining Co. 37 V4 International Harvester 32 International Paper 53 Johns Manville 73 Kennecott Copper 77 Libbv. McNeill 7T4 Lockheed Aircraft 24 Loew's Incorporated 12 Long Bell A 28 Salem Market Quotations (As of late yesterday) SLT.KAt Prqpuum No.' 1 No. 3 BUTTEK Wholesale .77 '.74 M .77 A3 Retails (Wholesale price range from to 7 Miiti nvr huwln, nriM i Large AA .59 Larue A 017 Medium AA .55 Medium :. &z Pullet .42 POULTRY Colored Hens . Leghorn Hens . J3 .17 9 .14 ss Ola n o;rers Roasters LIVESTOCK (Vlllff Packln. CamMii Onnl,Hii,il Fat Dairy 16 on to n.oo Cutter 7.00 to 10.00 Hetfera 11M tn linn Bulls . 13.00 to 18.00 Good Veal 24.00 to 25.00 Calves 14 OA tA lROfl LAMBS 17.00 to 18.00 Yearlines 10 AO to 14 OA Ewes 1.00 to 5.00 Feeder 15.00 Sheared Lambs .About S1.00 less Portland Livestock PORTLAND UV-(USDA) Cattle salable 200; market less active, but mostly steady; few fed steers unsold; scattered lots commercial steers 900-1,050 lbs 20.00-23.50; util ity and low commercial heifers 15.00-18.00; canner and cutter cows mostly 10.00-12.50; few utility cows 14.00-15.00; commercial bulls 18.00 18.50; few, cutter, and utility bulls 14.00-17.00. Calves salable' 200: good and choice light vealers scarce, quot able steady at 24.00-28.00; few good 400-500 lb calves 21.00-23.00; 2 large lots range calves unsold. Hogs salable 400; market fairly active, steady; choice 1 . and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 18.50-19.00; choice 350-465 lb sows 16.00-16.50; lighter weights quotable up to 17.00 or above. Sheep salable 100; scattered sales about steady; 1 lot mostly prime 91 lb fed lambs 19.50; few good and choice wooled lambs 18.00 18.50; few choice feeders 16.50: good and choice ewes salable 5.50 6.50 cull and utility 3.50-5.00. Portland Grain PORTLAND OR Coarse grain. 15-day shipments, bulk, coast de livery: No bids. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered' coast: Soft White 2.38; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.38; White Club 2.38. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.43: 10 per cent 2.43; 11 per cent 2.43; 12 per cent 2.43. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.61; 10 per cent 2.61; 11 per cent 2.63; 12 per cent 2.65. Car receipts: wheat 61; oats 1; flour 2; corn 3; oats 1; mill feed 1. 26c lb; grower prices, orchard run, 14-15c lb. Walnuts Wholesale selling prices, first quality large Fran auettes. 32-33c lb: grower prices. orchard run. 15-18c lb, few best to 19c. m a a ff- " coffee that "tastes as good as it smells" Montgomery. Ward - 60 Nash Kelvinator 21 jwew xora central 22 ixoruiern Pacific 78 racinc American Fish Pacific! Gas & Electric 39 Pacific Tel. Sc Tel. 115 Packard Motor Car 5 Penney (J. C.) Co. 69 V Pennsylvania R. R. 21 Pepsi Cola Co. io Philco i Radio - 35 Radio Corporation "28 Rayomer Incorp. 34 Rayonier Incorp ;Pfd 34 Republic Steel 44 Reynolds Metals 55 V4 ItlcnZield Oil 63 saieway stores inc. 34 Scott Paper Co. 58 Sears Roebuck & Co. 61 Socony-Vacuum Oil 35 Southern Pacific 44 Standard Oil Calif. 57 Standard Oil N. J. 74 Ti Studebaker Corporation 37 Swift & Company 33 Transainerica Corporation 28 Twentieth Century Fox 14 Union Oil ComDanv 39 union Pacific 114 United Airlines 29 United Aircraft 37 united Corrjoration K2 United-States Plywood 31 United States Steel 41 Warner Pictures 14 Western Union Tel. 40 We s tin r house Air Brake 28 T Westjnghouse Electric 46 wool worth Company 45 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICK WO CREDITORS Notice is hereby riven that crrssre KLORFEIN has been, by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for. Marion County, appointed admin Utratrix of the Estate ct HENRY J. MILLER Deceased. Any persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them, with proper vouchers, to said administratrix at 310 Pioneer Trust BuUding. Salem. Oregon, within six monina xrom tne date ox this no tice. Dated this nth day of December, 1952. GUSSIE KLORFEIN Administratrix of theEstate of HFPV T wiI TTn r.-.x RHOTEN, RHOTEN Sc SPEERSTRA Pioneer Trust Building Salem, Oregon Attorneys for Administratrix. - U. 12-18-20. J. 2-9 LEGAL NOTICK Notle fa hrhv Bivn tKt V.mM r. Raschko and M. J. Raschko are no longer associated with the McKlllop Insurance Agency of this city. D. 12-19-26. J. 2-9. NOTICK TO CREDITOR! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have been appointed by the Circuit uourx ox tne state of Oregon -for the County of Marion. Probate Department, aa administratrix of the estate of THOMAS GEORGE COOPER, deceas- ea. ana nave quauned. as such ad ministratrix. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present the same, duly verified, to me at 412 Pioneer Trust Building. Salem, Oregon, within six months from the aate ox uus notice. Dated this 12th day of December. 19SS. VALETTA MARY COOPER Administratrix of the Estate of THOMAS GEORGE COOPER, deceased. WILLIAMS Sc SKOPIL Attorneys for Administratrix 412 Pioneer Trust Building saiem, wtgon. o. 12-19-28, J. s-t. VOTICB fS WFH1TRV fSTVSTV TH1T T)ourhrtv 1. fmnnv Tn. t Washington corporation of Seattle, v iningion, nas xuea lis 'UULUIUHA' trade-mark for candies with the Sec retary of State, State of Oregon. D.S. 12. 19. 300 Personal 312 Lost and Found POUND gold chain. Owner can have same by paying for ad Sc identifying. B. Harper, 850 S. 12th after fl p.m. LOST in Busick's Market little gold 17 jewel Waltham women's watch In purse. ICO Union St. FOUND: Irish Setter dog. age about l',i years. Contact West Salem Ma- cmnery co. 7th & Murlarx. 4-2213. Lost: 17 Jewel Waltham watch, keep sake. Chain and pin with initials icq union st LOST Box of tools. Hiwy fi9W be tween Suver and Rickreall. Return to Polk County Farmers Union Co op. Rickreall. Selection Codtutne eweirtj. priced irom on e Jo (far up 1 m FINE 466 State 300 Personal 316 Personal TO WHOM it may concern. From thie date Dec. 9th. I wul not be respon sible of any- credit except my own. Jacento S. Luch. ALCOriOLlcS Anonymous 315'i !J. commercial St. Ph. s-zios. Meeung Sunday 3 pan Tuesday S p.m. Fri- 1 ot j -p.m. SkCURll'Y . DETECTIVE AGLNCY. oay 3 -p.m. .rrivaie mvesugauona. um, crxnii nal. domestic, missmg persona. Room 139 Pacific Bid?. Phone day or t nigni. aaifm -ZJ4B. AlxJuuOLJCS Anonymous group No L ' SOBS N Cot imercial Phone S-941S OS -44S7 P O Box 724, 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock SHETLAND ponies. AU colors and sixes. IS 1 to pick from. Also saddles, bridle. $90 to 12. 1603 Boone Rd. Phone 2-32S5. 1 e-YAR-OU Guernsey cow. heavy P'1"C". t freshen AprU 15th. Call 2-2773 or 3810 Monroe. ' IS EXTRA Tnice Berkahire weaneT pigs. S9 each. A SchwengeL Phone 4-2313. IU mile I. totem pole. mile South. 1 LOCKfcR BMU-f Wileiace HereiordC Sic; locker pork, S5c. Nothing down. S months to payj Custom killing. TraUer loaned free. Salem Meat Co.. 1325 S. 23th. Ph. 3-4858. ' Wanted: aii kin"of hor. it r. McCandllsh. 1127 S. 23th. Phone 3-l7. AMICUS Bull Ser4ce. Call 3-1006 ex cept Saturdsy. ' UCKNSILD and bonded livestock buy er C. I. Snenen 143 Kenwood Ave. r-none .-134s CHINCHILLAS. tH Ariatocrats oil the fur industry. Registered breed ing stock now available. Joe Has . serigtab. P090 Portland Rd. BONDED Livestock buyer Claude Edward. Wt 3 Bon t8C Ph 4 liiiL BONDfcb V-5tOCK buyer C. McCandllhh 1127 S 2Sth Ph 3-8 M 7. BONDJ Uvestock 'uyer. A. Soin mer. 130 Chemawa Rl Phone 4-2617. -04 Poultry and fiahblU WANTED to buy colored hens: Cus tom killing. Fowl of any kind. Phone 4-3426. Newell. Poultry Plant. Kill o qayi a ween. n. a. tiox 103. Nalem. bRESSED Rabbit fryers. 4410 Monroe. Av Phniu 9-.n9 WANTED, colored hens, highest prices. nicnery. trn. z-z0l. RABBITS w-nted. any size Ac quantity. aiso pureorea breeoing stock fot aie. rn z-tivi. NTW HAMPSi:iIl Chicks, day-old and sUrted Weekly hstrhes. Lee's Chlcha grow fast Phone 2-2861. Lee's Hstch-er- GOLDEN BROAD and New Hampshire cnicas, nawnea every Monday and Thursday. Our chicks grow faster. Fox' Hatchery. 3830 State St Phone S-4969. . 408 Pets GERMAN short haired pointers. Young wi toi iioc. cuaranieea 10 nuni, Foint. retrieve. 2 only. Phone 3-4083. ridsy between 1:30 8c 7 p.m. Sat or sun. FOR SALE, toy male Pekinese. al .zeiruue r-eauiese. s monuii old. AIM Pekinese puppies. 220 Claude St. TO GIVE away nice Persian kitUns. Ph. 4-4351. - A.C.K. Male Collie, 3 yrs. old. Likd cnuqren, sza. Phone 4-3131. WANTED a kitten. Phon 5-77S4. FEMALE Siamese kittens, 4 month!. II is. rn, Z-633. FOR SALE A. K. C. registered black tan dacbsund, male puppy, ca 3-.JOKO or Z-0793 EVe. FOR SALE. 3 Springer Spaniel dojl 1 male, 1 female. 4030 Silverton Ad. Phone 2-5727. GUIs! Billfolds WrUt' Wenches - - Pocket Watches Manicure Sets Schaeier's Drug Sioro Open Dallr, 7:30 A.M. -8 P.M. . Sundays. 0 A.M. -4 P.M. 1S8 N. Commercial SHOES Next te Pay Less IT3 I Gifts! 8 J; .a4sVsrr'Ur- tw, -e mm mm ? mmmm- .- ) 4. a 4