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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1953)
X r Pedereon, Szasz in Armory Mat Mainer Erie (The Arrogant)- Pederson and Affable Al Szasz collide to night at the Armory in Match maker Elton Owen s wrestling main event, a squabble whkh is ex pected to be a blood n thun der sortie all the way. The mix ac tually will be the third be tween the two, the other , out- lngs having ; . taken place in Portland. Each AlSsaSS won once and both were heat-fill ' ' -1 earaate SorraasDn 5-Run Blast ' Insures Win Lewis Leads WLJ Thievery, at Bat PORTLAND -(Special)- Wil lamette's Bearcat baseball team combined 11 hits with some dar ing thievery on the basepaths to defeat Portland University, 10 to 4 here Monday afternoon. Most of the damage came in the fourth inning with the Meth odists ahead of a 4-2 count They followed up a walk, hit batsman and a sacrifice with three consec utive singles, mixed in two stolen bases and another single for five runs and the victory margin. Willamette's Lewis, both at bat and on the bases, provided the biggest thorn for the Pilots. He stole three bases, including home in the sixth inning and had three hits in four trips. He also drove in one of the Bearcat scores. The Bearcats with Benny Holt on the mound, took command of the game early. Willamette picked up three runs in the open ing frame on two hits including Harvey Koepfs triple. Two hits got them one more in the third to set the stage for the clinch ing smash-all in the fourth. Lewis added the final run virtually un assisted in the sixth when he singled, scooted to third on a nassed ball and then stole home. Meanwhile Holt held the Pilot in check on six hits and three runs for the five innings he worked. Only one of the runs was earned. Tex Kirkendall,- Willamette third baseman, suffered a concussion during the game when he collided with Portland's Rudy Satalich dur ing a second inning play. Kirken dall was hospitalized. WUUaitU (IS) B H O A Nelson.2 3 6 6 2 EUaser.l 4 13 0 Lew li.m 4 3 10 PlmnJ-J 2 113 Kopf,c 3 1 3 1 Hougn.s S 3 2 3 KrkallJ 10 10 Shield.p 3 0 0 0 Holt.p 2 0 0 1 Gray.p 10 11 Naoncm 10 0 0 () Portland B H O A LurUckj 4 3 12 Bozch.m 5 3 3 0 LncUey.l 3 1 S 1 BarteU 4 0 0 3 StaUch.l 4 110 Torsonj 4 0 10 JkelsH.3 3 0 S 1 Hbrgej.c 114 0 Brooks.p 3 0 0 1 Lenen.3 10 0 0 PoeU.e 3 0 6 1 Ako.c 10 10 ReedJ 4 1 S 1 Mascr 10 0 0 Total 35 11 27 12 Total 34 827 9 Willamette 301 501 00010 11 3 Portland : 003 010 010 4 8 0 Pitching Id Ak H K Er So Bb Holt S 19 6 3 1 3 2 Gray 4 15 2 1 0 2 1 Brooks 33 10 W 10 7 WP Brook (21. HP Holt by Brooks. LOB WU 8. Portland 7. Err re Nlson. Kaon. Reed 2. 3BH f- 2BH Lunch. RBI EUasser 2. Lev is. Perlmin, Koepf 2. Haueen 3 Bo-ic. S" Nelson. SB Lewis 3. DP Kotzt to Nel?on, Haugen-Nel-son-Rted. Time 253. Y ill Juniors Cliemawa m Anderson pitched one-hit r 1 t:id his teammates , 16 to 1, on br.t'.orIn binge as STiotered Chemawa t'e Bker Field diamond Mon day. Anderson struckout ten. Jerry Walling with five hits in as many trips up led the Junior Vik swingers on a 15-hit parade mostly concentrated in a nine run fifth inning. Walling had a triple with his five; Neal Scheidel also hit for three, his coming in the big fifth. Chemawa . 000 100 0 1 1 4 Salem JV 200 194 16 15 3 Bobb, Blackwater (5), Morin (6) and Lane; Anderson, Smith (6) and Stubblfield, Luby (3). FEES TO RED CROSS LOUISVILLE, Ky. ( Chur chill Downs announced Monday sponsorship fees from the coast-to-coast telecast and broadcast of the 1953 Kentucky Derby May 2 will go to the Red Cross. Hep lttlh bright Chew WnV Speaiiant Cum. dairy. Ewoythia tasty turn ed skirmishes. Matchmaker Owen expects tonight's rubber mix to be just as warm, if not warmer. Known as "Mr. Wrestling" in the mat business, Szasz will no doubt have all the necessary weapons with which to offset the tremendous strength owned by the conceited Los Angeles blond. Eric has a convincer in his full nelson, and Szasz has an equal izer in his whip wrist locks. Szasz gave Coast Junior Heavy Champ Frank Stojack a rousing tussle in a local mix some weeks ago. . Chester Wallick and Tommy Martindale, a couple of well built athletes who go at their grappling TheyH Do It Every tHTtrrttXttiTAitfnSZ . ylY I Vlg- Seattle 2x , ash. Baseball and Track Unbeaten Viking Teams Schedule Outings Today Salem High's undefeated baseball and track teams attempt to elaborate on their spotless records today. Coach Harold Hauk's diamond powerhouse, winner of seven straight games to date, are to Uke on the ML Angel Preps in a 3:30 o'clock tilt at Waters Field. Vera Gilmore's track and fielders, who hold dual meet vic tories over both Albany and Mil waukee in their only two tries, play host to the Hillsboro Spar tans at Olinger Field. The meet gets started at 3 p.m. Inasmuch as the baseballers will be idle until next Saturday following today's game, Mentor Hauk likely will shoot his best pitching shots at the Angels. Which would mean that Lowell Pearce would take over the mound assignment The Vikings have thus far tripped . McMinnville, Molalla, Lebanon twice, Sweet Home, Cor-vallis-nd Albany, and are lead ing both the Big Six League and the district derbies. Following their dual duel with Hillsboro today the Gilmore Gang on Friday goes to Portland for a quadrangular outing with Jef ferson, Lincoln and Benson Highs. Judge Rules Mantle Blow Longest Yet & WASHINGTON l A federal judge took judicial notice Monday of Mickey Mantle's long home run here last week and disagreed with sportswriters who said the ball was boosted along by a brisk tail wind. U. S. District Judge James R. Kirkland told a jury that he was there and the wind wasn't blowing. For 30 years, man and boy, the judge said he has been watching baseball. He said Mantle's swat was the greatest of them all, and that goes for homers by Ted Wil liams, Babe Ruth and other power hitters. Judge Kirkland brought up the home run by way of explaining to a jury that baseball won't inter fere with his judicial schedule this week. He had taken last Friday afternoon off to go to the ball game homer to help the New York Yan- aa, 7-3. Tide Tables Tides for Taft, Oregon April, 1953 (compiled by U. 8. Coast it Geo detic Survey, Portland, Ore.) RICH WATERS. LOW WATERS i April Tim - HU 21- 8:42 an. "1.1'. I 8. OS pjn. . 4.9 22 T.-01 a-m. 4.1 , : 1:92 p.m. 1.1 I 23 S:14 a-m. 4.7 . 9:28 p.m. S.4 ' 24 9:21 a.m. 4.T 10:00 p.m- S.S 23 10:17 mjtu 4.7 j 10:27 pjn. S.S Tim Ht. 12:2 a.m. 1:0a pan. 1:48 sum. 2:04 pm. 2:55 ajn. 2:35 P-m. 3:49 mja. 3:35 pjtn. 4:31 a.m. 4:1S p.m. 3.3 9.4 2.9 0.8 S.4 0.8 1.8 1.1 A sptrkBng smile u ndthty important ' 7 AMI'S on the spectacular side, are to meet in tonight's special j event Wallick has looked very good in Salem appearances and last week dumped Al Alexander. Martindale downed George Drake in a fast clash last week. j Two single-fall prelims are also on the bill, the first one starting the show at 8:30 o'clock. Billy Hickson, Tennessee veteran goes against Ralph Alexander a rough trial horse from Ohio, in bne of the mixes, and Henry j (Golden Adonis) Lenz, demoted to the curtain-raiser, faces Danny OTtourke of Hillsboro in the other. - Harry Elliott- will referee the card. FfiDdDti9 Mene,, ..SL9-4 Time Local Shooters Get f Perfects9 Four member of the Salem Trap shooters Club Sunday banged out perfect 75x75's in an organized practice session on the club range. Larry Imlah, Chris Neitling, Gor don Hull and B. Simonsen racked up the flawless scores. The telegraphic shoot in which the club is participating saw Imlah. Simonson, Neifling and Hull post perfect 25's. Other scoring during the session: R. D. Woodrow 48. Bob Biff 47, Ray Westphal 45, Dr. King 42, Dr. Lancefield and Fred Leisi 40, Stan Olson 36, Jim Stone 34. Mrs. Lance field 33 and Frank -Minnick 32. Herman Keiper and Sid Newton had 22's in a 25 round, and Allan Schlag his 13. Reds Seeking Olympic Okeh MEXICO CITY (Jl Red China and Communist East Germany asked recognition by the Interna tional Olympic Committee Monday and a Russian member of the com mittee was asked to report on the sports movement in those coun tries. The request for recognition was made by the national sports com mittees of the two countries. The Olympic committee delayed its vote until it can find out roor about the national committees. Aleksie Romanoff of Russia was asked to report to the IOC when he has the desired information Red China was permitted to com pete in swimming and soccer foot ball in the 152 Olympic Games at Helsinki, but neither country is a full member of the Olympic move ment. WU's Golf Squad Hosts Play Today Coach Jerry Fret's Willamette linksters go after their second Northwest Conference win of te season today as they play host to the Lnf-ld Wildcats at Salem Golf Club. The Bearcats notched an easy win over Lewis and Clark last Friday in initial action ; against a conference foe. Medalist in the Lewis and Clark match was the Bearcats' Bill Wittenberg with a 69. Third Base Ducats Await Youngsters f Boys and girls between , the ages of 6 and 16 are reminded that they can now register at the Salem Police Department for the "Third Base Club." A member ship card win be siven to each signee and they will entitle hold ers to attend, free! of charge, Friday night baseball games at Waters Field featuring the Sa lem Senators. The sponsoring police depart ment urees all to sign up as soon as possible. - Tonight MIDDLES IN MET BROOKLYN (A Tuzo (Kid) Portuguex of1 Costa Rica came from behind Monday night to score a split decision 10-round victory over Garth Panter and spoil the Salt Lake City middleweight's New York debut at Eastern Parkway Arena. ; Portuguex weighed 163, Panter 162. ROOKS DEFEATED CORVALLIS (A Clark Junior College scored three runs in the sixth inning W break a 3-aU tie and then went on to defeat the Oregon State Rooks 9-5 here Mon day.. By Jimmy Hatlo Linf ield Next For WU Nine On top of the Northwest Con ference standings with two straight wins. Coach John Lewis' Willamette Bearcats resume loop action the coming weekend with a two-game series against the Linfield Wildcats. The Bearcats host the Wildcats Friday, then go to McMinnville to wind up the series Saturday aft ernoon. Willamette made its initial 53 conference splash last weekend with a pair of wins at the expense of the Pacific Badgers. The Bear cats took the first engagement at Forest Grove by an 11-3 count, then made a sweep with a 6-2 win at McCulloch Field Saturday. Andy George hurled a five hitter in the first contest and Mickey Coen chalked a four-hit hill performance in the second contest Tex Kirkendall, the big freshman third baseman, was the big stick man for the Lewis club Saturday as he poked a hom er and two singled good for three runs batted in. The batting lead er in the Friday contest was outfielder Denny Elsasser with a double and a pair of singles. Gal Keglers Hold Banquet The Capitol Minorette League, which bowls on Friday nights at the Capitol Alleys, recently held its annual banquet and election of officers. New officers are Mar jorie Kirk, president; Bonnie Ha- gen, vice president, Mabel Wil ett, sec-treas., and Gladys Beaty, sergeant-at-arms. During the presentation of awards the Consolidated Freight ways team copped first plase, Cline & Johnston Food Shop sec ond, Ladd's Market third and Tel-r-;hone Office fourth. Velma Stettler, Leah Wilcox and Fran ces Hannum were among those receiving individual awards for achievements during the season. Duck Grid Drills Yield to Spring EUGENE if) Coach Len Casa nova Monday postponed Oregon's spring football practice for one week because of the school's heavy spring sports schedule. About 60 players are expected to report next Monday when spring practice gets underway. I Look and Learn j By A. C. Gordon By A. C GORDON 1. What was man's earliest known implement? 2. What is the name of the smallest liquid measure, equal to about a drop? 3. What seven U. S. Presidents died while in office? . 4. Of what peninsula is Greece a part? 5. Which bird stays on the wing for the longest time? ANSWERS L A stone (whkh in later ages was sharpened for cutting.) 2. Minim, 3. W..H. Harrison, Taylor, Lin coln, Garfield, McKinley, Harding, and F. Dr Roosevelt 4. Balkan Peninsula. & Chimney swift. Report Claims UiSPWVDied Of Starvation CLEVELAND IB The Cleveland News, in a Korea dispatch, Mon day quoted a repatriated Turkish soldier : as saying - at least 100 Americans starred to death in one Communist prison tamp. r.-u The story, by the paper's war correspondent,- Howard i Beaufait, and datelined Munsan, identified the soldier as Pvt. Halit Kucuk, of Zongnldak. ; . ; ' : Kucuk, captured Nov.- 1, 1950, was released in the prisoner ex change. The- camp where be said the Americans j Hed was ; not named. "He said the Americans impris oned with him could not survive a diet of 600 grams of bread' and rice a day given to them during the winter, " Beauf ait's story read. "Americans, British and Turkish troops in Northern Korea camps were given no blankets or extra clothing during the first extreme winter, he said.' ' j "Kucuk, a. farmer, said he thought he was able to survive the starvation diet because he had been accustomed to hard work and a small amount of coarse food. "Kucuk's story through: an inter preter was in contrast to the ver sions of imprisonment given by the first repatriated Americans.' Beauf ait's story gave no other details. GI Deserter Gets 'Fed Up' With Co les HEIDELBERG, Germany Ul A U.S. soldier who got fed up with Communism after a year's stay in Czechoslovakia has returned vol untarily to face the music, the Army disclosed Monday. Army headquarters said Pf c. Wil lis Bergen, 23, of Washington, D. C, arrived in Germany Sunday af ter appealing to the U.S. embassy in Prague for assistance. He is being held in custody here for in vestigation. After his disappearance from his Army unit last April, he was quot ed in the Czech press as declar ing he left because of f' discrimin ation" in the U.S. Army against Negroes and Jews. The Prague radio quoted Bergen as saying he opposed the "aggres sive line of the American policy" and had sought refuge in Czechos lovakia "on political grounds." It added that he had declared he wanted "to work at the peaceful construction of the Czechoslovak Republic." . A State Department spokesman in Washington said Monday that Bergen told Ambassador: George Wadsworth- in Prague, in asking for help, that be had "seen enough" of the effects of Commu nism at first hand. Bergen's parents live at Glen mar Park, Md., near Washington. His father is a retired Army chap lain and young Bergen was born. in Portland,. Ore. Passenger Saves Bus as Driver Dies DANVILLE. HI. I A quick thinking passenger grabbed the wheel and saved more than 20 bus riders from possible death or in jury Monday when the driver col lapsed with a fatal heart attack. The bus was brought to a stop by Edward Sisco jt Gamaliel, Ky., a former bus driver, on Route 10, three miles west of Danville. Herbert C. Hume, about 45. of Indianapolis, was on his regular run for the mini - Swallow Coach Co., with a bus bound from Indian apolis to Peoria. At the Danville terminal Hume complained of chest pains. He was urged to let a relief driver take over but said he felt he could drive to Champaign, 30 miles away, where his tour of duty ended. Sisco was seated in the front of the bus near the driver. He no ticed Hume suddenly stiffen, his right foot bearing down on the ac celerator. As the bus shot ahead, Sisco grabbed the wheel with one hand and threw the engine out of gear with the other. He held the bus on the road until it coasted to a stop. Grains Make Modest Gains CHICAGO On Grains ended with modest gains on the board of trade Monday after displaying a good deal of uncertainty through out roost of the session. Wheat and old crop soybean con tracts eased in early dealings. May and July wheat sank to new seasonal lows. All wheat contracts made new lows at Kansas- City. Corn had a firm undertone all day, which caused a sympathetic up swing in oats. Wheat closed higher, corn -l higher, oats - higher, rye to 1 cent higher, soybeans lower to 1 higher and lard 3 cents lower to 3 cents a hundred pounds higher. WORKMAN KILLED ' PORTLAND 'tfl An employe of the Container Corporation of America here was killed Sunday night while' handling a 440-voIt power line. Ernest R. Hicks, 46, Portland, died when he touched a Pipe.- ; The coyote, formerly almost exclusively a western animal, is now found in many parts of East ern United States and frequently mates with dogs. Stocks RaUy, Some Prices Make Gains ; : NEW YORK UR After bumping around the lowest levels of the year Monday the stock market rallied and closed with a net gain. The recovery was not complete, however, and many stocks held to the downside.. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced SO cents at $109.50. with the Industrial com ponent up 80" cents, the railroads up 70 cents,, and the utilities down 10 cents. . i .That rise as measured by the average is fairly good, but its size is dimmed by the fact that minus signs predominated in the list. Of the 1423 individual issues on the tape, 370 advanced : and 471 de clined. A t . ; ::'' ' -- There were only 3 new highs, for the year and a long list of 163 new lows, most of them touched early in the session. Volume came to 1,520,000 shares. That's below the daily average so far this year. Salein Obituaries POWELL William IBanona Powell, at tha residanc 900 X. Xwald Ave. April IT at tha as at S3 yaara. Survived by daughters. Mrs. Miata Chladek, Lebanon. Mrs. Ova Patcola. Drain. Mrs. Mayael Richards, AumsvUlc, Mrs. Hazel Johnson. Mrs. Myrtle Kepping r, Mrs. JTlorcnca Butler, all of Salem; jsona, Wlllard M. Powell, Everett L.i Powell. John H. Powell, all of Salem. Xarl T. Powell. Port Angeles. Waslu. Wallace W. Powell. Eldon R. i Powell, both of Drain. Member of Baptist Church. Services will be held Tuesday. April 21 at Ida p.m. in tha Providence Church, Scio. under direction of Howell-Edwards Co. Concluding services In Providence Cemetery -with the Rev. Henry Turniga officiating. COTTON ! " Lena Ann Bogert Cotton, In this city April IS at the age of 90 years. Lata resident of 4SS Ratdiffe Dr. Mother of the Rev. Earl Bogert Cot ton. Orchards, Wash., sister of Mrs. Kate Lingerman, Tacoma. Wash.; also surviving are three grandchil dren and one great grandchild. Mem ber of Leslie Methodist Church. Fu neral services will be held Wednes day. April 22 at S 30 p.m. In the W. T. Rigdon Co. Chapel with the Rev. Coins C. Blair officiating. Interment at Belcrest Memorial park. STIFFEN Roeina Steffen. In this city April 17. Late resident of Silverton Route 2. Mother of Lena E. Clark, Dan A. Steffen, Oliver E. Steffen. Ellen F. Steffen. all of Silverton; sister of Crist Leichty. Albert Leichty. Mrs. Leah Dick. Mrs. Dlna Dick, all of Silverton. Mrs. Emma Williams. Port land: also surviving are nine grand children and 10 great grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday. April 21 at 2 p.m. In the Immanual Men nonite Churcn of Pratum with con cluding services at Pratum Cemetery under direction of W. T. Rigdon Co. The Rev. Wilbert A. Regier will of ficiate. CARLSON Elroy W, Carlson. In a local hos- Eital April IS at the age of 3S years, ate resident of 370 Gaines St. Sur vived by wife. Mrs. Grace Carlson. Salem: daughter. Miss Karen Carl son. Salem; mother. Mrs. Margit Carlson. Willi ton. N. D.: sisters. Mrs. Agnes Christensen. Willlaton, N. D Mrs. Ruth Thoreson. York, N. D. Services will be held Thurs day. April 23 at S p.m. in Clough Barrick Chapel with interment In Belcrest Memorial Park. STEWART Mary Eva Stewart, former resident of 1180 Oak St, at a local hospital. April 19. Survived by daughter. Mrs. Anna Pearl Eves. Battleirround, Wash. Services will be held Wednes day. April 22. at 1030 a.m. In Howell Edwards Chapel with concluding services in City View Cemetery. WRIGHT Al Wright, at a Silverton hospital. April 19. Late resident of Brooks. Survived by wife. Mrs. Nettie Wright, Brooks; daughter. Mrs. Willis M. Bartlett, Brooks; son. Curtis L. Wright, Amity; brother. L. H. Wright. Redlaads. Calif.: three grandchildren. Sally and Tom Wrieht. both of Amity, and Janet Bartlett, Brooks. Service will be held in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Wednesday. April 22. at 4 p.m. with private interment at Belcrest Me morial Park. Dr. Seth Huntington wiU officiate. MIZE Donald Glenn Mlze, late resident of Salem Route 9. Box 448, at Fort Bragg. N. C. April 18. at the age of 6 years. Survived by wife, Mrs. Lowena Mize and two sons. Roy Donald Mize and Ronald Lee Mize. all of Salem: mother. Dora Briton; sister. Mrs. Violet Rye; two broth ers. Orval W. Mize and Carl Mlze. all of Antioch, Calif. Announcement of services later by Howell-Ed wards Co. PORTER Erwin Porter, late resident of 14SS r Marion St.. at a local hospital April 20 at the age of 76 years. Survived by wife. Mrs. A. Olga Porter. Salem; daughter. Mrs. Jean Porter West. Cleveland, O. Announcement of serv ices later by Howell-Edwards Co. Salem Market Quotations (As ef late yesterday) BVTTERFAT Premium - No. 1 ; No. S . . , BVTTER Wholesale : .70 .67 .64 .7S Retail EGOS Bovine) (Wholesale prices range from 6 to 7 cents over buying price) Large AA arge A Medium AA 49 .47 .44 .44 .40 J5 S JO .19 JO Medium A Pullet POULTRY Colored Hens Leghorn Hens Colored Fryers Old Roosters Roasters Stocks and Bonds Cenpa4 ky the Associate Prtss April 2 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 1 Ralls Inust UtU Tt Net change D.l , Unch DJ A.l Monday 93.8a S7.1 M.9a 79.S Prev. day B3J ! 7.1 M l 79.S Week rags 94.7 - 97.4 93.4 79. J Month ago M 4 97.6 M l 78.4 Year ago 3J I 99.9 99.1 75.7 1993 high 99.7 ; 9S.S M O 79.5 1953 low 93 97.1 95 1 76.S 199S high . 96.4 i 99.1 99.4 77.7 1992 low 92.1 : 7J 97.4 74.S STOCK AVERAGES SO -IS 15 60 Sndust Rails UtU Stocks Net changa A S A.7 D.l A.S Monday 142.9 S7.8 9 J S 109.9 Prev. day 141.2 .S S3. 109.0 Week ago 141.9 S6.S S3.S 109.4 Month eof 14S 6 92.1 U 114 6 Year are .1S4. 76.6 60.9 101.6 19M high .151.6 9S 6 89 116.S 199S low 141.2 65.7 93.2 108.7 1952 high , 150.9 948 - 64J m.7 1852 low 131.S 66.7 90.7 7.t New J952 high, i . . New 195S low. The Stat mem. Salem. Ore lieu York Slcclx Qnofaiioni i B The, rt tsaHatril from Admiral Corporation tt Allied Chemical . 72 AUis Chalmers . , .. 52 4 American Airlines . '. 13 American Power & ligh t 2 Vi American TeL It TeL, 155 ft American Tobacco 73 V Anaconda Copper . 38 Atchison Railroad s -. Bethlehem Steel ' 52 V Boeing Airplane Co. ' 40 Rorie Warner 9 - Burroughs Adding Machine 16 California Packing - Canadian Pacific .- 27 Caterpillar Tractor 58 Celanese Corporation 27 Chrysler ; Corporation 79 Cities Service 85 4 Consolidated Edison r 33 Consolidated Vultee 18 Crown ZeUerbach .60 Curtiss Wright t Douglas ' Aircraft 62 duPont de Nemours 94 Eastman Kodak 46 Emerson Radio n u General Electric 69 General i Foods ' 13 Portland Produce PORTLAND WV-B u 1 1 e r f a t Tentative, subject to. s immediate change Premium . quality, maxi mum to .35 to one per cent acidity, deliveredJui Portland, 68-71 c lb; first quality 67-70c; second quality 64-67c. Valley routes and country points. 2 cents less. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 67c lb; 92 score, 65c; B, 90 score; 64c; C, 89 score, 63c. Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles 42 46c lb; Oregon S-lb loaf 49 -Sl c. Eggs T o wholesalers Candled eggs containing no loss, cases in cluded, f. o. b. Portland A large, 57 -58 c; A medium 56 -57 c; B grade large, 52-53c. Eggs To retailers Grade AA; large, 62c; A large, 59-60c; AA medium, 60c; A medium, 59c; A small, nominal. Cartons v3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 qti a 1 i t y. f. o, b. plants Fryers, 2 -3 . lbs. 29c, 3-4 lbs, 29c; roasters, 4 lbs, up, 29c; heavy hens, all weights, 24-25c; light hens, all weights, 22- 23c; old roosters, 16-18c. Rabbits Average to growers- Live white, 4-5 lbs, 25-27c, 5-6 lbs. 23-25c; old does, 10-14c, few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 61-64C, cut up 66-69C. Fresh dressed meats (wholesal ers to retailers; dollars per ewt): Beef Steers, choice, 500-700 -lbs, 37.00-40.00; good, 36.00-39.00; com mercial 33.00-37.00; utility, 31.00 34.00; commercial cows 2800-33.00; utility, 27.0-31.00; canners-cutters, 25.00-29.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 45.00-50.00; rounds, 45.00 51.00; full loins, trimmed, 61.00 71.00; triangles, 30.00-33.00; fore quarters. 33.00-35.00; chucks, 37.QQ 41.00; ribs, 48.00-52.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 52.00-57.00; shoulders. 18 lbs. : j.00- 39.00; spareribs, 45.00-49.00; -sh hams, 10-14 lbs, 55.00-59.00. Veal and calves Good-cL..ce, all weights, 42.00-53.00; commer; Cial 37.00-48.00. i Lambs Choice-prime, 40-50 lbs. 43.00-45.00; good, 40.00-44.00. Mutton Good-choice, 17.00-20.00. Woo 1 Grease basis, Willamette Valley medium, 50-52c lb; Eastern Oregon fine and half-blood, 55-62c. Country -dressed meats, f.o.b. Portland: Beef Utility cows, 26-30C 1b-canners-cutters, 22-24c; shells down to 21c. V e a 1 Top quality, lightweight, 38-42c; rough heavies, 25-32c. Hogs Lean blockers, 30-32C lb; sows, light, 25-ZSc. Lambs Best, 40-42c lb; spring ers nominally 48c lb. Mutton Best, 14-16C lb; cull- utility 9-12c. Onions 50-Ib sacks West Oregon yellows, 2-in. min. No. Is, 3.25-50; 3-in., 4.50: commercial 2.50-75; boilers, 45-47c. Potatoes O r e.-W a s h. Russets No. 1, 4.50-4.75, name brands to 5.25': bakers, 6.00-50; 25 lbs,' size A, 1.40-55; 10 lb mesh. 55-60c; paper. 50-55c; No. 2, 50 lbs. 1.50-65; Idaho Russets. No. LA. 5.504.00; 5-10 lb bales, 3.30-50. Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa. nominally 35.00, delivered car and truck lots f.o.b. Portland; Seattle, 36.00-37.00. Portland Livestock PORTLAND (JV-(USDA) Cattle salable 2,100; market fairly active; fed steers, heifers steady to 50 cents lower: other classes steady weak; load choice 1,048 lb fed steers 23.50 with load 1,112 lbs 23.00; three loads mostly choice around 880-1,160 lbs 23.00; good fed steers largely 21.50-22.33; commer cial 20.00-21.00; utility down to 16.00; utility commercial heifers 15.00-19.50; few good heifers held above 20.00; canner-cutter cows largely 10.50-12.50. few 13.00; shells down to 8.00 or below; utility cows 13.50-15.50; commercial 15.00-16.50; uUlity-commerdal bulls 16.50-18.00; odd head to 19.00. Calves salable 200; market about steady; good-choice vealers 26.00 31.00; odd prime 32.00; utility commercial vealers 17.00-24.00: few 50-75 cents higher; choice 1 and 2 choice 350 lb calves up to 26.00; medium-good stock heifers 17.00 18.00; stock steer calves unsold. Hogs salable 650; market active, 50-75 cents higher; choice 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 24.75-25.25; choice 250-300 lbs mostly 22.50 24.00; 350-550 lb sows 20.50-22.00. Sheep salable 600; 'quality lack ing; market - about steady; few good -choice wooled , lambs 90-127 lbs 19.50-20.50; utility lambs 17.00 18.50; good-choice spring lambs unsold; good slaughter ewes 6.50; cull-utility 2.50-5.50. , Portland Grain PORTLAND (A Coarse grains unquoted. Wheat: No bids. Monday's car receipts: Wheat 32; barley 3; flour 7; corn 14; oats 1; mill feed 15. Tuesday April 21, IS 55 9 General Motors " . Georgia Pae Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns ManvOle ' 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 tc Electric Pacific TeL Tel. Packard Motor Car' Penney. (J. C.) Co. Pennsvlvanla R. R. 61 M 16 53 39 Vi 30 50 67?, 67 9 21 31 64 22 214. 70 11 37 116 5 69 20 14 32 26 28 49 48 56 36 56 57 33 ' -6F Pepsi Cola Co. K , Pbilco Radio Radio Corporation Ravonler Inwirn Rayonier Incorp Pfd Kepuouc steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. scott raper Co. , Sears Roebuck k Ca. Socony-Vacuum Oil ' aoutnern Pacific Standard OU Calif Standard Oil N. C. 53 71 35 37 27 17 39 39 28 33 5 30 39 17 -41 28 45 45 Studebaker Corp. bunsnine Mining Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Ontiirv Fax 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 Woolworth Company . 300 Personal 310 Meeting Notices Salem Lodge No. 4. AP & AM. Wed. April 22, M M. Degree. 7 p.m. 312 Lost and Found POUND, pup. to S months. Light i brown, short hair. Walnut Park 1 vicinity. Would appreciate if ; someone would give him a home. ; Good children's pet. Ph. 3-7416. LOST: Tire and wheel. Phone 3-8277 j days. Allan Campbell. 314 Transportation Leaving for New York. April 29 or u .... u. m w w v ! Phone Independence 274 by the i 24th. i- . 5TTF none SICURITY DITZCTTVX Agency. Pri r. vste tnvestlgaUon. 139 Pacific Bldg. I Phone 4-2249. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. SlSVs N. ! Commercial. Tues. and rri. S p.m. : Sun. 3 pjn. Phone 2-2106, 2-2843. . ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group No. , 1. 2066 N. Commercial. Phone 2-9419 j or 2-4337. P. O. Box 724. : 4-OQ Agriciilture 402 livestock ONC S gallon cow. Fresh S weeks, i 2nd calf. Albert franeke. J,i ml j East of Totem Pole, at Ceramis, ; sign. rWHITETACE heifer calves. Vealer, j 2 mo. old. Albert rrancke, lt mi. : East of Totem Pole at Ceramic ! sign. Call after 6 p.m. . ' -ffir RF.lt h.ivv tnrinifr heifers, 'due j to freshen this weekend. One Hol ! stein, one Jersey and one large ' Red. Coin Farm. 3 miles North of . . . 1 - 1 1 1 T . : erccrson, om iuawjr. ruvu - ferson 430. BEAUTIFUL half Arabian mare. - Sired by Rifnas. for sale or trade I for gentle Shetland marc. Call : eves. 4-2653. , WANtEE); 28 X. H. Red pulleU. PlC 1 -994 LICENSES and bonded Uvestock i buyer. E. L Snethen. 16S Kenwood I . Av, Phon 9-134S. LOCKER BEET. Whlteface Hereford. ! 34c; locker pork 35c. Nothing down. 6 1 months to pay. Custom killing. ! Traller'-loaned free. Salem Meat Co. 1 13125 S. 25th. Ph. 3-4838. iBONDED' LIVESTOCK-buyer. ETC. j MrCandlis. m7 S. 25th. 8M7. BONDED Livestock buyer. Claude 1 Edwards. Rt. 3. Box 699. Ph. 4-1113. BONDED Livestock Buyer. A. r. i Sommer, 126S Harmony Dr. Ph. ! 4-2617. , 404 Poultry and "Rabbits WHITE LEGHORN, New Hampshire, and Austrawhite chicks. Palmer's i Poultry Farm, Brooks, Ore. Ph j Salem, 2-3343. Wanted. Colored hens. Lee's Hatch I - ry. Pon. ?-?66i itABBflS it hu:p for si-.t Ph. ' ' ' r CUSTOM killing. Fowl of any kind, i Ph. 4-3426. NeweU's Poultry Plant. ! Kill 6 days a week. Rt, 6. Box 109. ! Salem. RABBITS wanted, any slxe and quan : uty. Also purebred breeding stock ; for sale. Ph. 2-7107. TWICE weekly, day oldchlcks in I New Hamp. Parmenter Reds. White i Leghorns. Austra-White. White Rock. White Wyandotte. Parmen I ter cockerels. Lee's Hatchery. Ph. i 2-28C1. i GOLDEN ' BROAD and New Hamp i shire chicks, hatched every Monday r and Thursday. Our chicks grow ' faster. Fox Hatchery. 3630 State St. j Phone 3-4009. 408 Pets CHIHUAHUA puppies. One male. 1 year old. 625. 3418 Williams Ave CUTE Cocker - puppies. $10 each, 3418 Williams Ave. BOXER AT STUD The Utx and Lustig champion blood ' line. For further inform loa phone 2-8089. CANARIES, good singer and hens, j lasting Mother's Day present. Ph, HoU?VW66P AQUARIUM, lftsi Mc". 1 Coy, 1 block east of N. Caoltol. l'i ! blocks north of Msdlson. Ph. 2-6897, MOORE'S TROPICAL FISU, equip i ment Goldfish. Parakeets, t miles r from Lancaster on Macleay Road, kURRD Shetland Sheepdog pup- pies (miniature uoiuesi. m -n 1 - I M fkRdUGriBfttD Boston Bulldog: ; S20. Phone 2-siU. , . 410 Sde and Planto Choice Gloxlneas now blooming at ! saiem s Atrican viotct nnaauaii- ers. Visitors welcome, aiso men siaa. Petunia. T ma toe Ac Bedding Plants. Oppen's Ore-nhouse. 4330 Auburn R(f Primroses DcMarlas primroses. Many to choose : from. Pastels and dark ;' colors, j Route 4. Box 606. Salem. Phone 2-6311. One mile North, V mil West of Bunnyside. PAKSEV PLANTS SOc dosen. PrU- roses Z5e each, aaaa Phono 2-6S1L