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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1952)
2 IE Th$ Etcrtstmcm, ScUm, Ore-, Mt. Angel Creamery Chief Says FarmersMore Cote Conscious By LJIXIE L. MADSEV Farm Editor, The Statesman MT. ANGEL People are becoming more cow-conscious again, Frank Hettwer, manager of the Mt. Angel Cooperative Creamery, said at the annual Patrons' Day held at St. Mary's auditorium here Tues day. Production at the local creamery will be less this year than last but not much less .Hettwer continued as he said actual figures will be completed for the reports on Jan. 26, the time of the annual business meeting. In recent years, Hettwer went on, production of dairy products has been falling - off, but he be lieved this downward trend was about over. He remarked that the Mt. Angel creamery had "met its competitionyery favorably, as the annual reports, now in the process of being made, will show. We have been, able to do, this because build ings "and equipment were provid ed at a time when such materials were low i price." Supervision and architectural costs now would come as high or higher than the cost of the build ings themselves when first erected in 1932, Hettwer believed. Re placement cost vas estimated at $200,000 with actual cost of the main building $20,000 when it was erected 20 years ago. Negative Action "If the butter industry had spent as much time in making good but ter as it did in trying to prohibit oleomargarine from being legally sold and made, the dairy industry would not be in such a stew as it is now," E. L. Peterson, Salem, state director of agriculture, told the more than 1,000 dairy patrons in attendance. "Henry Ford wouldn't have done so well had he spent his time try ing to legislate out Chevrolets and other cars. You have to go on and meet your competition, not waste your time and energy trying to outlaw It," Peterson continued. He suggested as a good means of meet ing competition, increased efficien cy in production, getting more out of the land, having higher produc ing cows and improved methods of distribution. "If you can't compete, you'll have to fold up and I as a dairy man and public official, never ex pect to participate in the liquida tion of the dairy industry," the state director concluded. P. M. Brandt, head of the dairy division at Oregon State College, WEDNESDAY'S BROADCASTS 'Pacific Standard Time KPTVUHF . Channel 27; FM: Megacycles KION 101.1; KEX 92.3 KSLM 1S99. ROCO 1490, KGAE 1410. KOIN 970. KGW 620. KEX 1190 (Salter's nte: The State una publishes la food faith the programs and dines at provided y the radio stations, bat because oftlmes the programs are changed without notification, this newspaper cannot bo responsible for the accuracy herein) HOUR 0:00 00:15 6 KSLM KOCO KOAI HO IN ROW KEX News Westn Melodlei Brk. Nook News Sympnonett Farm Hour (Timekeeper Westn Melodies I Farm News IBrk. Nook IR.F.D. Oregon ISymphonetto I Farm Hour 7 KSLM Hemingway KOCO Meditations KGAK Brk. Nook KOIN KOIN Klock KGW Country Editor KEX Wshbrn.. News Break Cans KOCO Klock (Brk. Nook SMcLeod News IJ. L. Wills I M Agronsky 8 KSLM Cecil Rrowr KOCO KOCO Klock KGAE Jim Dandy KOIN Consumr News KGW The Old Songs KEX Break. Club iFamlly Altar IKOCO Klock Jim Dandy tValle News (The Old Songs IBreak Club 9 KSLM Dr. Sword !News KOCO Music (Music KGAE Matinee I Matinee KOIN Wendy Warren lAunt Jenny KGW News Music Box KEX 9 a m Edition (Stars of Today 10 K?i Glenn Hardy FTelloTest Answer Man Music KOCO Good's Gallery Good's Gallery (Good's Gallery IGood's Gallery KGAE Matinee (Matinee Matinee (Matinee KOIN Road to Life JMa Perkins Dr Malone (Guide Light KGW House Party (House Party I Strike it Rich I Strike it Rich- KEX D.Gardiner IBetty Crocker True Story I True Story 11 KSLM Ladies Fair -KOCO Good's Gallery KGAE Matinee KOIN 2nd Mrs. Burt R1W Doub Noth, KEX Whisper. Sts. Perry Mason Doub. Noth. C. Huntley 12 KSLM Top Trades N W News KOCO News IFrankDeVol KGAE Club 1430 Club 1430 Macleod - News ICome Get It Noon News Road of Life P. Harvev tNoon Edition KOIN KGW 1 KSLM J ick Kirk wood ! Jack Kirk wood KOCO Magic Melody I Magic Melody KGAE Club 1430 (Club 1430 KOIN Hilltop House iCarl Smith KGW Backstage Wile Stella Dallas KEX Kay West I Kay West KSLM News I Music KOCO Magic Melody Magic Melody KGAK Guy. Gal. band Guy. Gal. band KOIN Aunt Jemima lArt Godfrey KGW Just Plain Bill I FrL Pg. Farrell KEX Cal Tinney . I Betty Crocker 3 KSLM KOCO KGAE KOIN KGW Music Magic Melody J. Dandy Show Art Godfrey Traveler Music Revue Music Travelers Bill Ring 4 KSLM KOCO KGAK KOIN KGW KEX Fulton Lewis Hemingway Curt Massey I am iayes Star Tim I World News Second Look (Young Heart Kids' Corner fBgn. Train I Music Mart I Sign Off Kirkham News'Jimmy Wakely (Jimmy Wakely I Tunefully yours Life Beautiful I Music Box I Music Box I Music Box . Santa Claua Squirrel Cage (Squirrel Cage Happy Tim 5 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KSX Kaltenborn News Hour Uncle Bob ' I Unci Bob B Bar B Songs B Bar B Songs Showcase I Showcase Ed R- Murrow iNw KSLM Gab. Heatter N.W. News i Answer Man KOCO Candlelight I Candlelight (News KOIN PM Play bouse 1PM Playhouse lWht's My -an KGW Relax. Music I Relax. Music J Meet Match KEX Weatherman I Home Edition I Listening 6 7 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Land We Love Music Rosary I Stars Sing Col. feature Gold Fleece Lone Hangar ICoL Feature I Geld Fleece Lone Banger 8 KSLM Nam of Song (Nam of Sons' Harmonaires IMusie KOCO Bowl Tips - list Roe Bowl 1 1st Roe Bowl list Roe Bowl KOIN Lowell Thomaal Jhnny on Spot Dr. Christian 1 Dr. Christian KGW I Man's Family INews of World Gilderslecr I QUdersleeve KEX Symphonette iSymphonett I Mr. President I Mr. President 9 KSLM KOCO ill Glen Hardy I Fulton Lewis Music 1st Ros Bowl 1 1st Rose Bowl 1 1st Ros Bowl Your FBI 1 Your FBI ( Club IS Groucho Mam j Groucho Mara lTo Be Advised Crossfire t ICroasfir I Music 10 KSLM Music iNewsreel KOCO World News I Dance Party KOIN - I Star Final I You St World KGW . Richfield Rep. (Sports Final Final rnnon wane Time 11 KSLM Melodies KOCO Dane Party KOIN Ch-. Melodies IT. L McCaU Dane Tun Dane Tun KOAC 10.00 a-m. Th New and Weather: IS OS Especially for Women: 11:09 Concert- Hall; 11:00 News and Weather: 12:11 p.m. Noon Farm Hour: 1:00 Or Stat Tax Conference! XsA Especially for Women: 2: Memory Book of Music: 1:00 Oregon Report er; S:1S Mtu tot th Masters; 4sl 1 Serenade In Blue: :1S On th Un - Wdn day, Dcw33f 11, 1853 too, stressed more efficiency in production and marketing if the dairy industry is to survive. "And I'm not looking for it to do anything else than survive," he continued as he said that "Agri culture must put more of its own money into the merchandising of its product if it expects to take more money out. It may not be as easy now from the marketing an gle, but the dairy industry is much easier from the production side," he pointed out as he expressed faith that the industry "will re built itself more deliberately into a fuller utilization of its product." Beale Dixon, manager of the Tillamook creamery, admitted that the dairy industry was loosing market faster than it was dropping in production. "It isn't that we have more milk per capita than formerly, but that per capita is using less milk," was the way he put it as he urged better merchandising. Oscar Hagg, with the state col lege dairy division, spoke from a slightly different angle, reporting that sales have actually increased on top quality, and lowered only on the "indifferent quality" of dairy products. "We are," Hagg said, "going to have to settle for two bread spreads: Top quality butter and cheaper substitute. People don't go for poor quality butter." Harry Dillon, president of Lin dustry guest speaker, spoke on the necessity for the American people to revaluate themselves, stressing that it takes "something besides a bomb to destroy the social unity of a home." Oscar Overlund, Silverton, pre sided, opening the meeting an i turning it over to Hettwer, master of ceremonies. Special honor was accorded Martin Rostvold, Moni tor, who was a member of the co operative from 1918 to 1942 when he retired, but who has attended the meetings continuously since. 00:30 00:45 IMarch Time I New I World News IBrk. Nook (KOIN Klock Farm Time Farm Hour IBrk. Nook ' I KOIN Klock iSymphonett I Farm Hour iBreak Gan (KOCO Klock IBrk. Nook IGoss New INews I Bob Garred iSam Hayes I KOCO Klock (Brk. Nook IBabblt Show I News Bob Hazea Bible Inst IKOCO Klock I Jim Dandy (Grand Slam I Music Box . Breax. Club Bible Inst. (World News I Jim Dandy I Rosemary I Music Box IBreak. Club (Pastor's Call (Recipe. Happy I Matinee I Helen Trent I Music Box iBreak Bank I Bargain Count. I Piano Patterns I Matinee I Gal Sunday v. Llndlahr Break Bank (Ladies Fair I Queen for Day Queen for Day (Good's Gallery jGood's Gallery Good's Gallery (Matinee I Matinee Matinee I Norah Drake i Brighter Day i Brighter Day Bob Hope I V. Lindlahr Barney Keep Gay BO's Dick Haymes I Frank DeVol I Ritchie I Club 1430 Club 1430 I House Party (House Party IPepper Young I Happiness I Top Tunes I Girl Marries I J. Sebastian I Music I Magic Melody I Magic Melody I Club 1430 I Club 1430 iKirkham NewslKirkham News iWidder Brown I Woman in hs. I Kay West (Kay West Lucky U Rnch. 'Lucky U Rnch. Magic Melody Magic Melody I Guy. Gal. band I Guy, Gal band (Art Godfrey (Art Godfrey 1 Bob & Ray I Doctor's Wife I Millionaire Millionaire (News I Paula Stone Magic Melody Magic Melody Magic Melody J. Dandy Show IJ. Dandy Show IJ. Dandy Show Art. Godfrey i Art Godfrey Curt Uuut (Dr. Paul ID. Garroway I For the Girls (For the Girls Wild Bill Tune Times World Today T L McCall Wild Bill SHS Players 3oss News Peterson fChet Huntley Bob Garred Sam Hayes SS Keys Wht's Mr Una Meet Match I Listening J Dr. Klldare (Dr. Kildare I Ore. Coaches I Sports Report I Col. Feature Col. Feature ( Walk a Mil IWalk a Mil I Mystery Theat. (Mystery Theat Music 1st Roe Bowl Junior Miss To Be Advised Musie (News IMuslo (Dance Party (Dance) Party (Child's Story Child's Story I Dang. Assign. I Dang. Assign. I Dane Tim I Dane Tim Melodlea I Melodies I Melodies Dane Party I Dane Party I Dance Party Or. Melodlea I Bandstand I Randatand laty Council (City Council -1 Dane Tim I Dane Tim heal: 4S Th News g Weather t IM Children's Thatn S3 Chicago Botmdtable: fl0 The Year In Berlew; TM Here is Australia; T:1S Eveolnf Farm Hour; London Forum; S 30 Lefs go to Town: S:4S News and Weather; Muaicthat Endures: S:4S Erasing MediUtlon; 10:00 Sign Off. Johnston Says Hollywood to MakeTVFilms SPOKANE m Eric A. Johns ton predicted Tuesday the motion picture industry will be producing about 85 per cent of tne nation s television shows within five years. Johnston, president! of the Mo tion Picture Association, sale iv hasn't hurt the movies nearly as much as people think and that "marriage" of the two is bound to come, "either out of love or necessity." He said box office receipts in 1952 will amount to $1,350,000,000, only 18 per cent below the record high of several years ago. Johnston, speaking to the Spo kane Chamber of Commerce which he once served as president, pre dicted most big sporting events in the future will be televised on a closed circuit and shown only in theaters. "We can bid higher for them than the advertisers who would give them to you for nothing," he explained. Johnston said changes in living patterns have affected the motion picture box office. He said the average couple is 19 when mar ried now, that the first baby comes along within a year and ties up the family at home during the height of the movie-going age. He is back in his old home town for the holidays. Portland Produce PORTLAND JP)-B utter fat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, maxi mum, to .35 to one per cent acid- Television Log WEDNESDAY 11:45 Telenews 12:00 The Big Payoff 12:30 Garry Moore 12:45 To be announced 1:00 Kate Smith 2:00 Double or Nothing 2:30 Strike It Rich 3:00 Matinee Theater 4:15 Search for Tomorrow 4:30 Love of Life 4:45 To be announced " 6:00 Strike It Rich 6:30 Doug Edwards, News 6:45 Time for Beany 7:00 My Hero 7:30 Short Short Drama 7:45 News Caravan 8:00 Hollywood Opening Night 8:30 Arthur Godfrey 9:00 I Married Jean 9:30 This Is Your Life 10:00 Kraft Theater 11:00 March of Time 11:30 Nite Owl Theater THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Rose Parade 10:30 To be announced 10:45 Cotton Bowl 1:45 Rose Bowl 5:15 Search for. Tomorrow 5:30 Love Life 5:45 To be announced 6:00 Range Rider 6:30 Doug Edwards, News 6:45 Time for Beasy 7:00 Club Embassy 7:15 Sportsmen's Club 7:30 Dinah Shore 7:45 News Caravan 8:00 Groucho Marx 8:30 Burns and Allen 9:00 The Unexpected 9:30 Ford Theater 10:00 Martin Kane 10:30 Hollywood Wrestling 11:30 Nite Owl Theater COLON and STOMACH PILES (Hemorrhoid.) AILMENTS Tnrtis mtkart Istnttal Ooerttlat CJ.0mMJ. OvrfomaW F D E E Detcrlstive leeklet !MM4 " Wrl er Cell THE DB AH CLINIC Opm 10 nHI S Mindey tkv PrMer. Wert I S s-.hu Meneey, Veaesy eae1 rVfeey. Cllferectl ffcyiWet ... la ear 4Sr4 year. SMS NOrTHEAST SANDY SOUUVASS Tilipliim 1A 1 PmvHmmd 14, I Dizzlncssi " Tire So Easily" So Many PeopU Feel Impelisxi to Say This Indigasrion Const ipaHoit Racial A; Colon Dbordars Causa Dizziness, Narroasness and Sleepless Niahts Na HospltallzatloK CeoTenlent Credit Dr. Reynolds Ciinic Natnrepathle Physlclaji lUctaJ Spoelallst 1144 Canter St, Salens. Ore- Keep Botany Talk Simple ST. LOUIS LI) Better keep those botanical terms in simple English. f - "V That was the advise Tuesday from Samuel A. Graham, professor of economic zoology t the Univer sity of Michigan. He told a group of scientists people will ne er call vegetation by fancy Greek and La tin designations. "One would be about as likely to hear a mule skinner talk to his team as follows: Thou hybri dized descendants of Eohippus ... may thy ossified residue live in a super-torrid habitat through the eternal transpiration of ecological sequences.' " Grain Market Prices Sag CHICAGO m Grains weakened toward the close of Tuesday's Board of Trade session after push ing ahead as much as a cent at times. The market was nervous as the result of recent liquidation, and had a little bullish news to work on. Corn and oats made the best showing for the day. At the finish wheat was to lower, corn was Vi to 1 higher, oats were to 1 higher, rye was to 1 Vi high er, soybeans were unchanged to lower and lard was 10 cents lower to 5 cents a hundredweight higher. Toward the finish all deliveries of wheat hit new seasonal lows, when selling believed to be re development of long liquidation started and drove prices down around a cent during the last half hour. ity. delivered in Portland, 75-78c lb.; first quality 69-72c; second quality 67-70c. valley routes and country points Z cents less. Butter Wholesale, f. o. b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA 93 score, 72c lb.; 92 score, 70c; B 90 score, 65c; C, 89 score, 65c. Cheese Selling price to Port land wholesalers Oregon singles 45Vi-48c lb.; Oregon 5-lb. -loaf, 51-54C Eggs To wholesale candled eggs containing no loss, cases in eluded f . o. b. Portland A large, 62 - 64V4; A medium, 60V4-61- c: B grade, large, 53-54c. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large. 68c: A large, 65-66c; AA medium, 64c; A medium, 62-63c: A small, 50c. Cartons 3 cents ad ditional. Live chickens No. 1 quality f. o. b. plants Fryers, 2 Vi-3-lbs., 29c: 3-4 lbs.. 29c; roasters, 4 lbs up, 32c; heavy hens, all weights, 20-22c; light hens, all weights, 16- 17c; old roosters. 13c. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 4-5 lbs., 23c-26c, 5-6 lbs., 20-24c; old does, 10-12c, few higher; fresh dressed fryers to re tailers. 59-63c. cut up 65-68c. fresh dressed meats wholesalers to retailers: dollars per cwt: Beef steers, choice 500-700 lbs, 41.00-45.00: good, 38.00-43.00: com mercial 34.00-39.00; utility 31.00 36.00: cows, commercial, 26.00- 31.00; utility, 25.00-30.00; canners- cutters. 24.00-29.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters. 54.00-58.00; rounds. 48. 55.00; full loins, trimmed, 75.00- 80.00; triangles, 38.00-42.00; fore quarters, 41.00-47.00; chucks, 40.- 47.00: ribs. 56.00-63.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 43.00-48.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 30.00 34.00; spareribs, 40.00-46.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs. 50.00-53 00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 40.00-52.00; commer cial. 33.00-45.00. Lamb s Choice - prime, 40-50 lbs., 39.00-42.00; good, 37.00-40.00. Mutton Good-choice, 17.00-21.- 50. Wool Grease basis, 45c lb. to growers, some higher. Country-dressed meats, f. o. b Portland: Beef utility cows, 26-30c lb; can- ners-cutters, 22-24c. Veal top quality, 44-45c; rough heavies, 23-28c. Hogs Lean blockers, 25-27c lb.; sows, light, 20-Z2C. Lambs Best, 38-40c lb. Mutton Best, 12-14c lb. Onions 50-lb. sacks West Ore gon yellows, medium, 2.75-3.00; No. 2s 2.00-25c; 10-lb. sacks 40- 50c; Idaho yellows, medium boil ers, 3.25-50c; commercial 2.50-75. Potatoes Ore. -Wash, russets, No. 1, 4.25-50; bakers. 3.50-75; No. 2, 25-lb., 1.20-50; 10-lb C0-55c; Idaho russets, bales, 5-10 lbs. 3.00- 25. Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa. 44.00-47.00 delivered car and truck lots, f. o. b. oPrtland; baled, f.o.b cars. Seattle, 44.00-47.00. Filberts Wholesale selling prices, first quality large Fran quettes, 32-33c lb.; grower prices, orchard run 15-16c lb. The first Morse telegraph line was set up between Baltimore and Washington in 1839. Sena far FREE COPY of 1953 FORECAST Amaryz fa tmmia ana 0MaWs Outlook for o 40 Rallroaao o 2S UHIHiM o 65 Loodina Indostrlob ader NEW A0MINISTXAT10N Written by top economists oa staff of nationally-known investment te sesrch orgsnissdoo, "The 199) For ccast" snrrers the entire eco nomic picture from Jtb investor's potntoAvicw, estimates earnings and dividends per share for 6) indus trials. 40 railroads sad 23 utilities a valuable aid to every busineu sata and investor. For jowr free copy fill ia and mau coupon. Conrad Bruce A Co. i Arthur W. Smither - Sea. Mgr.; Oregon Building, Salem I Phono 34196 - Please send sne Free -1353 FoKeaat Kama : Address . City and SUto I7gv7 Yorli Sfccli Qnoiailons New York Stocks Allied Chemical 76 American Airlines . 14 American Power & Light 2 Vt American Tel. & Tel. ' 153 H American Tobacco 65 Anaconda Copper 41 i Atchison Railroad 101 V Bethlehem Steel 55 Boeing Airplane Co. '40 Borg Warner 81 Burroughs Adding' Ma chin : 16 Y California Packing 27 Vi Canadian Pacific 33 Caterpillar Tractor 65 Vi Celanese Corporation 38 cnrysler Corporation 97 Cities Service 95 Consolidated Edison 38 Consolidated Vultee 20 Crown Zellerbach 63 Curtiss Wright 8 Douglas Aircraft 62 duPont de Nemours 96 Vi Eastman Kodak 44 Y4 Emerson Radio 12 Genral Electric 77 V. General Foods 53 General Motors 69 Georgia Pac Plywood 16 Goodyear Tire 54 Homestake Mining Co. 38 International Harvester f 32 International Paper 55 Johns ManviHe 74 Vi Kennecott Copper 78 Libbv. McNeill 8 W Lockheed Aircraft 22 Loew's Incorporated 12 Long Bell A 29 Montgomery Ward 61 Nash Kelvinator 22 24 New York, Central 22 Northern Pacific 82 Pacific American Fish 12 Pacific Gas & Electric 38 Stock Prices Push Higher NEW YORK Uh Stock prices made a broad forward sweep Tues day to carry -the market averages to a 22-year high. Demand, for automobile shares provided most of the impetus, but coppers, mining issues and chemi cals also contributed strongly to the advance. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks climbed 60 cents at $115.70, its best of the year and highest since June 4 1930. Indus trials were up $1.10 at a new high of $150.90, rails unchanged and Utilities ahead 30 cents. Among 1,226 issues traded, 573 stocks advanced and 366 declined. New highs were touched by 53 is sues, new lows by eight. Trading volume on the curb ex change expanded to 590,000 shares from 510,000 Monday. Long-term U. S. government bonds slipped to record lows in over-the-counter trading, while cor porate Issues on the exchange showed only narrow changes. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by the Associated Press Dee. 50 STOCK AVERAGES 30 IB IB 80 Indust Rails Utll Stocks Net chang Al.l Unch AJ A.6 Tuesday 'ISO. 83.1 04.7 "115.7 Prev. day 149.S 83.1 S4.4 113.1 Week ago 148.8 S4.8 54.4" 115J Month ago 146.7 88.9 S4.7 112.3 Year ago 136.7 83.4 81.0 M.S 195Z High 150.9 94.8 84.8 115.7 1952 low 131J 86.7 80.7 97.0 New 1952 High. BOND AVEUAGES 10 10 Indust Util Unch Unch 10 'f?i 76.4 76.S 76.6 76.7 74J Rails Net chang D.2 Tuesday 95.5 Prev. day 95.7 Week ago 95.6 Month ago -.. 96.0 Year ago ... 82.1 S8.9 87.8 S8.5 68.4 98.5 08.0 07.9 88.0 88.7 87J Portland livestock PORTLAND (USDA) Cattle salable 150; market active, fully steady; scattered lots commercial and low good steers 19.00-23.00, In cluding large lot mostly commer cial; 1.025 lb horned steers at 21.25. lightly sorted at 18.00; 9 head good 1.174 lb fed steers 25.00; few utility and low commercial heifers 18.00- 19.00; canner and cutter cows 10.00-12.50; shells down to 9.00; few utility cows 13.00-15.00; utility bulls 16.00-17.00. Calves salable 35; market steady; good and choice vealers-l o.w-i.w; commercial veaiers 22.00-24.00; cull and utility calves and veaiers 10.00-18.00. Hogs salable 250: market active. steady; choice 1 and 2 butchers from 180-235 lbs 20.00-mostly 20.50: few 265 lbs 18.50; 150-165 lbs 18.50 19.00; choice 350-520 lb sows 16.00- 17.50; lighter wweiehts up to 18.00. Sneep salable 200: market strong to 50c higher; 1 lot choice and prime 91 lb wooled lambs 21.00. lightly sorted at 18.00; few good 65 id feeders 15.00: medium 55 lbs 12.00; good and choice ewes quot- aoie o.uo-7.00. Portland Grain PORTLAND (At Costs srrsln. no bids. Wheat (bid) to arrtvs mark basis No. 1 bulk, delivered enact Soft Whita 2.39; Soft White (ex cluding: Rx) 2.39; Whit Club 2.39. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.43 M; 10 per cent 2.43 Vi; 11 per cent 2.43 tt: 12 per cent 2.43 U. Hard White Baart: Ordinai-r z.ox; io per cent Bl; 11 per cent 2.63; 12 per cent 2.65. Car receirjts: wheat SO barltw 8; flour 13; corn 14; mOl feed 15. The substance of th ajfes about 1.41 times the densirv of water. Dr. IT ss N D. Dr. O. Chan. H V 0KS. CIIAN , . . LAM CHINZSE NATCKOPATBS Upstairs. 241 Nertb Uberty ornee Satarday aiy. IS l I pat- to 1 p CasItaM ta4 sear aa4 auiste testa are fre ml eataree Praetlee atoc ISlf wnt.e atari raaarv ctfs, M aV cattaaa Li i-r'r dJ 116 H 69 22 11 34 28 34 Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swift St Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Wool worth Company 47 53 63 34 60 37 46 59 77 39 8 35 27 13 40 114 29 38 5 30 42 13 39 27 47 44 Salem Market Quotations (As f Ut yesterday) atl.rKISY Premium : .77 No. 1 .71 No. 2 M BUTTKB j i Wholesale .77 Retails JtJ KUUS-IBlTtai) (Wholesale Dncea rang from to 1 cents ovi bturlna o rice I Large AA - Large A ' J7 Medium AA 55 Medium 3 Pullet ' .42 POULTRY Colored Hens XI J7 J87 J4 JO Leghorn Hens Colored Fryers Ola r ers Roasters IV -STOCK rvlley Pac kin Company Quotations Fat Dairy ; 10.00 to 11.50 Cutter 7.00 to 10.00 Heifers 12.00 to 14.00 Bulls 14.00 to 17.00 LAMBS ' 18.00 to 19.50 Vea.ling 10.00 to 14.00 Ewes 1X0 to 6.00 Feeders 15.00 Sheared Lambs About SI 00 less Salem Obituaries NEAR Emma Blanch Near, in this city at the residence 772 Illinois St- Dec. 27 at the age ox 84 years. Survived by husband, George A. Near, Salem; daughter. Mrs. Fay Green. Salem; sons, George C. Near Jr., Casper, Wyo., Donald L. NearY Dodge City, Kans.; brothers, Guy Lucas, Woonsocket, S. D., Hal Lucas, Huron, s. a. sne was a member of the Order of Eastern Star and Methodist Church. Boone, lots. Services will be held Wednesday. Dec. 31. at 1:30 p.m. In th W. T. Rigdon Chapel with Interment t City view Cemetery. Dr. Brooks Moor will of ficiate. BCMOAHDNER Vernal Holmes Bumgardner. former resident of Medford. at a local hos pital, Dec. 28. at the age of 65 years, Survived by wife. Mrs. Mabel M. Bum- gardner, Medford. Announcement of services will be made later by th Howell-Edwards Company. FREEMAN Teresa Louis Freeman, In this city. Dec. 27, infant daughter of Mrs. Charles F. Freeman, Eugene. Body has been shipped by the W. T. Rigdon Company to Simon and Louns berry Mortuary in Eugene for services and Interment. BLUMENBURG Louise Minna Blumenburg. in this city, Dec. 28. Mother of Marie Mennls. Salem; Arthur H. Blumenburg, Alle gany, Ore.; Margerite Dalton, Schenec tady. N. Y.; Walter Blumenburg, Van couver, Wash., 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday, Dec. 31. at 3 pun. In the W. T. Rigdon Chapel with. con cluding services at City View Ceme tery. The Rev. T. M. Gcbhard wiU officiate. RHODA Laura S. Rhoda. at the residence, 478 N. Cottage St.. Dec. 28. Wife of D. L. Rhoda. Salem; mother of Mrs. Forrest Johnson, Salem; Theodore and Carl Rhoda, both of Madran; Mrs. Iola Wilson. Corvallis; Vernon Rhoda, Kansas City, Mo.; Irene Bennett. Leb anon, and Alfred Rhoda, Wichita, Kans. Nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive. Services will be held Wednesday. Dec. 31. at 10:30 a.m. in the First Congregational Church with concluding services In Belcrest Memorial Park. Under direc tion of the W. T. Rigdon Company. The Rey. Scth R. Huntington will of ficiate. Pleas omit flowers and send donations to th First Congregational Church Welfare fund. BAUMANN - Henry Sam Baumann. In this city. Dec. 29. Late resident of 272 N. Cot tag St Husband of Anna Baumann, Salem; father of Mrs. AlberUna Ralph. Salem; Mrs. Louise Gardner, Coquille; George Baumann, Rosedal. Ore.; Mrs. Isabel Crawford. Albany, and Walter Baumann. Has kins. Ore. Eight grand children also survive. Services will be held Friday. Jan. 2, at 2 p.m. In th W. T. Rigdon Chapel with concluding services at Belcrest Memorial Park. Th Rev. Dudley Strain will officiate. HERMAN Josephine Herman at a local hospi tal Dee. 28 Shlnment has been made to Milla Funeral Home. Cooa Bay. for services and Interment by Ciougn Barrick Co. APFXT John Apely at a local hospital. Dec. 20. Shipment has been made to J. P. Flnley and Son. Portland, for services and iftvermeflt by Clougn-Barrlck Co. CARPER Viola May Carper at Tucson. Ariz. Late resident of Salem. Announcement of services later by th Howell-Edwards ChapeL KENNEDY ' Menian P. Kennedy, In this city. Dec. 28 at the age of 73 years. Late resident of Roseburg. Graveside ser vices will be held Wednesday. Dec. 31 at 10 a .in- In St. Barbara's Cemetery. Salem, under direction of W. T. Rig don Cor Why Snffcr Any Longer ffaea tfeers fan, as Chinese res. Aaaaxtng fee SMS yean tn China. M aaattev with wha allaaemta y are affHeted SlaerS-rs. atwattla heart, taags, Ov er, kidneys, gas, aatlBaa. a leers atahetaa, rhemarlsaa, gall and blad Ser fever, ski a, feaaa- - latats CHARLIE CHAN C2UNSSB CO. r4 ft. Caierl pa t-im SALKM. OSS. Offle Hmti I a S. Pacific Tel. & Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C) Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp Tsea. aav Sat, Only - NOTICE Or BALE OT TW A T iDADrDTV iirinu r mvkjm suss a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tn usd cm sneo . Guardian or tn per son and estate of Alice A. Coolidge, an Incompetent, on th 30th day of Jan. uary. 1953. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock. Standard Time, In th forenoon of said day, at th office of R. W. De Annond. attorney at law. 687 Court Street. Salem. Marion County, Oregon. wul ecu at private sal for cash tn following described real premises, to wit: Lot rive. (3). Block On (1). Moore's Addition to Salem, Marion County, Oregon. (See volume 11. Page 12. L, Record ox Town fiats or saia uoun ty and State). Said sale will be made la pursuant of an order of the Honorable Rex Klnunell. on of the Judges of the Circuit Court of th Stat of Oregon, for Marion County, which order was made and entered on th 30th day of October. 1952. in proceedings pending ia said court entitled "In the Matter of th Guardianship of Alice A. Coollda. an Incompetent. Clerk's register number 1300S. and said sal will be suDjecx to conn r mau on Dy said Court. Dated this 30th day of October. 1952. Guardian of the person and estate of Alice A. Coolidge, an Incompetent ibuhi ana ucAimona Attorneys for guardian t7 Court St., Salem .Oicgon D. 31. J. 7. 14. 21. 28. 300 Personal 312 Lost and Found WOULD EXCHANGE Hewitt coat for my Brogman. Mix up. Dec. 13. Call Z-BB33. LOST: Gray bob-tail caL Children's pet. Liberal reward. Phone 4-S586. HAVE 1 stray calf. Owner may have same oy identifying the animal and paymr for ad and feed. Max Woods. Ri. . Box "22. 316 Personal PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS Civil, criminal, tracing, domestic. Phone Jay or -ngnt. 3-8107. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous 31k fT Commercial St Ph. 2-2108. Meeting . Sunday 3 o.m Tuesday S p.m. " Fri- aaya p m SECURITY DETECTIVE AGENCY. private tnvesugaUons Civil, crimi nal, domestic missing persona. Room 139 Pacific Bldg. Phon day or nigni. saiem 4-Z248 ALCOHOLICS Annnv-ous group No 1. 2088 N Commercial Phon 2-9419 or 2-4537 P O Boa 724. 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock 4 SHORT yearling hellers. 22 yr. old neiiers to freshen in March. 1 5 year old Guernsey to fresh in March. Priced to sell.. Phillip Gregg, Rt. 2, Box 195. Silverton. mil West, mile North of Central Howell. CULLED APPLES for stock feeding in ton lots. Phon Z-7SH7 after 7 p.m. WANTED: All kinds of horses. E. C. McCandlish. 1127 S. 25th St. Phone BONDED Livestock Buyer. A. F. Som- mer zi3 cnemawa Rd. Phone 4-2817. LOCKER BEEF Whlteface Hereford. 32c: locker pork, 35c. Nothing down. S months to pay. Custom killing. Trailer loaned free. Salem Meat Co. 1325 S. 2511. Ph. 3-4858. LICENSED and bonded livestock buy er E L Snethon 185 Kenwood Ave Phone 3-1345 BONDED Uvea took buyer. Claude UWirOI KT 3 UOI IWSE KM -MI WANTED TO BUY 2 Guernsey Heifers. 3 to 4 months old. Fit Z-Z872, PIGS. $8. C. L. Pierce. 1 mil W. f crusn college TWO FAT STERS for sale: ftl. 4, Box 343. rn. oorz3. r BONDED LIVESTOCK buyer E C McCandlish. 1127 S 25th Ph. 3-S147 404 Poultry and ftaDblta WANTED to buy colored hens. Cus tom Killing, f owl of any kind. Phone '4-3428. Newell a Poultry Plant Kill . r--vJ weeK- a' BOX .101 PIem WANTED, colored hens, highest prices. iccs watcnery. vn. z-zaei. RABBITS w-ntedanv sire Ac quantity. Also purebred breeding stock for sale. Ph 2-7107. N:w HAMPSHIRE Chicks, day-old and started Weekly hatches Lee's Chicks grow fast Phon 2-2861 Lee's Hatch- GOLDEN BROAD and New Hampshire c nicks,, hatched every Monday and Thursday. Our chicks grow faster. Fox' Hatchery. 3830 Stat St Phon 3-490S. 403 Pets FOR SALE S baby Boston bulldog pup pies, f emales. Phone z-zqzo. LULUii pups, sired by Champion GlenBrae Toastmaster. Phon 3-96S4. MOORE'S TROPICAL FISH, equip ment. suoplies 2 miles from Lan caster on Ma :lay Road Ph. 2-7321 Closed Wednesdays HOLLYWOOD AQUARIUM. 1SS8 Mc Coy. 1 block east of N Capitol IH block north of Madison. Ph. 2-6897 410 Seeds and Plants BLUEBERRY plants 1 to I yr. old. 35c and up Ph 3-644 Z eve. AFRICAN Violet. cyclamen. Cape Primrose, Ferns. Cut Flowers, House Plants. Op pen's Greenhouse, 4330 Auburn Rd. 412 Fruit and Farm Produce CULLED APPLES For stock feeding, in ton lots. Call 2-7947 after 7:00 pjn. 450 Merchandise 451 Machinery and Tools FOR SALE, complete Home-Craft band saw set-up. Also ball bearing grinder. box 44 statesman. iMl or buy: All types electrical or hand tools, garden tractors, sprayers lowser Bros 11SS S 12th. 455 Household Goods Fog Sale WESTINGHOUSE table top rang. Good conmuon. reasons dm. pnon UNFINISHO Furniture ready to paint. Complex stock at Good Housekeplne tne 467 Court St m : 4SS Wanted. House old coaaan.-i -tier, WANTED USED FURNITURE TOP PRICE VaUey Turn. Co. 2-7472 til&Uldt cash price paid ior Jn piece or housefull of furniture. Barkers furniture. Phon 2-SSI2. Open v. tiU pan. Call 2-2441 for Fcllirii Power 450 r.Icrcliandlso 4S8 Building Materials Redecorate!; Now that the rainy season ia In fall swing, it Is -th ideal time to do thai 'interior redecorating that you've beenputing off for a rainy day. For bedroom, living room, dininf rooms and halls there's TEX O LIT a SEVEN STAR IMPERIAL the super flat oil finish for u over painted or unpalnted interior sur faces. Washable with soap and water, . and look at th prices, you lust can't afford to miss this sale, Gallons, ret. - 2.89. spec. $2.50 gal. Quarts, $1), Spec. .85 qt Then to complete th job kitchen, woodwork. bath, utility, there's PABCO GLOSS - ENAMEL the per manent high gloss enamel for all Interior surfaces except floors. Gal lons, reg 87-03- Spec. S3 62 gal. Quarts reg. $1.95 Spec. S1.M gt Pints reg. $1.07 Spec. .86 pt, Keith Brown Lbr. Yard Front St Court Sts. Ph. 3-H1U We Give S. St H. Green Stamp USED 2xVs; SxSV V-fclding. L-dSh lumber. Phone 3-6840. PLYWOOD MARKET It up U to 112 M. Our same low prices till stock la exhaut Smaller t low as 3c ft. 10c. A sizes and grades most reasonable (t beat the new prlc we rented a 1n CEDAR, new loads lap siding IIS to S M. Grooved cedar paneling reject 5c sq. ft. Complete stock 4J better sidings, reasonably- priced. KNOTTY PINE panel $129 50. New. clean load. 1x12 Shelving. Oak and fir flooring of all kinds. T FIBERGLASS rock wool $1.35 bag. a sizes of blanket. Zonollte. . THE YARD 1 fun of materials bought ngnt to seu Tignt. so months to pay. free delivery and estimates. Free prize, if you don't get a smile out t4 our boya' cheerful service. Portland Road Lumber ' Yard 3543 Portland Road 4-4421 BUILDERS ATTENTION WE'RE OVERSTOCKED on Schlage Lock Co's. Quality bore-In. passage, ana latcn seu-poush. brass. Regularly priced at $4.11 each. NOW ior umuea ume onjy, sz.iw each. r quantities of 20 seta or more, SS.ii Keith Brown Lbr. Yard ; Front and Court Phon 3-9111 ' WE give S&H Green Stamps RE CEDAR SHINGLCS" t GRADES, Delivered or pick-up. Ted Biuiier , pnon evenings. 2-1198. 460 Musical lzutrusnsmtsi GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO $9. fheno 462 Sports Ecrulpmonl 30-30 MARLEN CARBINE. x 30 binoa- uiars, axle, springs, wheels. Ores for trailer. Auto. 22 with scop. S. W. K22. SO lb. hunting archery set. BU glurrt Browning Auto, with rib. Tlj rods, reels, miac. items. 838 N. Com mercial after 8 p. m. 470 For Sal. MUcIIantoua SMALL SHOE REPAIR outfit, rirmr.e with g H.P. motor and New Sinft Patcher. Write or call.B. 8. rereiie, 1030 S. Water St.. Silverton. Oiernn. CHROME DINETTE SET, 4 chaHX twin , winaow; xram and trim torn piete. 2-1902. 8 1 12 Wltt6 RUG ,49.M. Used Me. chanais Man, 270 B. Li Deny, prion CLEARANCE SALE USED ELECTRIC PORTABLE sewing machines. Prices from S24.90. Sins ' Sewing Center, 130 N. Com'L Opea Friday even. . WtaliGHOUS2 roaster. Tike ne? only $24.85. Yeater Appliance Com 175 Chemeketa Phone 3-4311 ' STANLEY horn products. L MlnoL 1680 Madison. Ph. 3-4056. WANTED, strictly newspapers. Mc hundred, city wast Paper Co , 2ItJ Kouywooq unve. - FOR SALE, muslin feed sacks. Jen nings Poultry Farm. Phone 3-9429 MEN'S figure ice skates. Good condi tlon. Guards included. Ph. 4-1147. MOVIE-SOUND 8 mm outfit. Include Eastman Kodak special projector ana amplifier. Enables user to add back. : ground music or sound to your horn movies. Cost over 8300. sell for IU4. See at McEwaji Photo Shop, dAVenportS aNO DAVfiWW I ro. S2.93. Used Merchandla Mart. 870 LlQerty. Phone -g37L L ET Us fluft-drt YOUR HOME WASHINGS You get trtem back bone-dry al neatly folded! FAST ECONOMICAL tERVICE LAUNDERETTE RADER IE Open Friday Ee 1 OAT worm twice, paid fci. Take S3 size 14 or is, call 3-70fy fyr. 30 au ow;d or vour eld t heater on this naw 41 gaL Auto, matie elctrie w-"- heater Veatet Aoollanee CLOTHESLINE posts, r ill' A I. DOrC - column. wefhervnfi lltj N t.tbr WAN1 to buy used caroeTis LenseJL Mcawan pnoto anop S4S n nign. r G. DRVm Ilk new. 1!;3.U. Sa 8110. Used Merchandise Mart. 27 f. tibertr. Phony 4-S371. WaLnUYS ior Cnristmfl. Cfl IW now w ji th shell.! 30 a lb. 970 I. Jone jti Walling Sand & Gravel Co. Crushed Rock FOR roads St driveway Cement Ready- mix Concrete. Garden hand Bull dozing drainage and ditching bv shovel Sx CrsfJ1" PW Tt'Ew An'D 15ET) Sewlns thacmnek. Yeater Applianc Co- 7S Chemek- . DEctifBEPt SPECIAL Reg. $109. Micallt Chrome Seta, only $89.93. terms. Open till 9 p.m. TiU- dars SNOOKS BARGAIN 15 Broadway pfapne 4-1" WASHING Machine. New and Us x eater Appuanc co S7B cnemea- eta- DROP LEAF" TABLE and I halr iS 61 Used Merehandis Mart. 270 S. Lib ertv. Phone 4-S371. ' fJSED DESK MODEL, electric cablnel sewing machine. Only $10 down, bal ance on easy terms. Singer Sewing Center, 130 N. Commerclalf open Jrt lf day eve SERVICX garac. Yoik do Cl and save. Ph. 4-9W3. 5LpRkEE TZaR5 Veatei Ap pliance 37S Cnemeketa ELECTRIC Range New and Dae. Yeater Aopllanc Co 173 Chemes- ta CHA&R1S founds Uob (fircJW br. TQ aopolnt- ent pn s-sis. stars a- Bales Hi MuceU cm sous HOSPITAL beds for sal or rent Stiff Furniture Co Phon 2-nl- Dental Plate Repair TWO-HOUR SERVICE IN MOST CASES - Bring or mall your Plat fer Repatt DR. HARRY 8EMLER. DENTIST Adolpb Bids Stat it Com. Ph. 3-3311 476 Fuel Oreg onFnclCo. Slabs Sawdust Oak ' S & H Green'Stamps 8087 Broad w nr Phone 3-SS3f CAPITOL L MBER 6c rVtt Pla .T' t 'V i ;- Mt