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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1953)
w -F i i f r r ! Portland Prodnce i PORTLAND IB Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, maxi mum to .35 to one per cent acidity, delivered in Portland, 68-71 lb; first quality,. 66-69; second quality, 63-66. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. - Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 66 lb; 92 score, 65 lb; 90 score, 64; C, 89 score, 60.' Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles, 42 45 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 48 -51 Eggs To wholesalers Candled eggs containing no loss, cases in cluded, f.o.b. Portland A grade large, 68 Vi-69 hi: A medium, .55 56; A grade, small. 41-43; B grade, large, 59-61 . Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 72; A large, 70; AA medium, 58-59; A medium, 57-58; A small, 41 Cartons 3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 - quality. f.o.b. plants Fryers, roasters,- all weights, 26-27; heavy hens, all weights, 18; light hens all weights, 15; old roosters, 14-15. Rabbits Average to growers- Live white, 4-5 lbs. 20-23, 5-6 lbs, 18-22; old does, 10-12,. few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 57-59; cut up. 61-65. Wholesale dressed meats: Beef, steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 41.0044.00; good, 36.00-42.00; com mercial, 27.00-38.00; utility, 24.00- 29.00; commercial cows 23.00-26.00; utility. 22.00-25.00; canners-cutters 19.00-22.00. - Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 51.00-55.00; rounds, 45.00 52.00: f u LI loins, trimmed. 77.00- 85.00; triangles. 28.00-32.00 f o r e quarters, 30.00-36.00; chucks, 36.00- 33.00; ribs. 52.00-58.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lbs, 51.50-57.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 37.00- 40.00; sparenbs, 50.00-55.00; fresh hams. 10-14 lbs. 50.00-55.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 30.00-39.00; commercial, 23.C0-32.00. Lambs Choice-prime 36.00-38.00; good, 32.00-36.00. Wool Grease basis,. Willamette Valley medium." 51-55 lb; Eastern Oregon fine and half blood, 55-62; Willamette Valley lamb wool, 42; 12-month wool, 45-50. Country-dressed meats, f.o.b Portland: Beef Cows, utility,' 20-22 lb; canners-cutters, 17-18; shells down to 13. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 28-30; rough heavies, 20-25. . Hogs Lean blockers, 35-37; sows light, 30-32. Lambs Best, 34-37. Mutton-Best, 12-14 lb; culkitil Ity. 8-10. Fresh Produce: Onions 50 lb sacks Wash, yel lows, med., 1.25-35; Ige., 1.25-40 Idaho yellows, med.. 1.25-50; large 1.50-75; whites, 2.00-50. Potatoes Deschutes Russets. No, 1-A, 2.75-3.00; name brand, 3.25-40 No. 2, 50-lb sk. 70-75; Wash. Rus sets, long whites. 2.75-3.00; 50-lb sk. No. 2, 55-65, few to 75; Idaho 2.50-60. Hay .U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa 28 00-30 AO. delivered par anH fntolr lots, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle. Markets Close For 'Holiday' NEW YORK tfl Financial and most commodity markets through out the United States were closed Monday in observance of Colum bus Day. AH Canadian markets were closed as Canadians celebrated their Thanksgiving Day. Cute Cruiser I Soviet Blasts 1 U.S.-British Trieste Policy StcdMmaxu Satasu Oml. Tut-. Oct 13, IS53 (Sev2 3 c Salem Market Quotations (A of 1st yesterday) BUTTERFAT Premium i No. 1 No 3 BUTTER . Wholesale ' Retail EGGS Boytn) ' ( Wholesale prtcei rant mm to 1 cent over buying price). Large AA , , J Large a , .so Medium AA .48 Medium - - .46 Pullet JO .78 .67 jB4 .71-.73 .7 POULTRY Colored Hens Leghorn Hens Colored Fryers d. Colored Roasters Old : Roosters J8 .15 t6 OS I Salem Obituaries ' .-4 y -. .i.. v The Nation's Top Comics DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Home Newi paper 1 (Story also on page one) MOSCOW (l) Russia Mon- 4 day accused the United States and Great Britain of violating the Italian peace treaty in their announced policy of withdrawing their trodps from Trieste. (In notes delivered to the Amer ican and British Embassies in Moscow, the Russians charged the two Western countries had con sistently violated the proposed arrangements whereby the UJN. Security Council was to have chos en a governor for the free terri tory to Trieste. r Tito already has pushed heavy i troop reinforcements into Yugo slav zone a ot tne tree territory and threatened to march them on into Zone A "the moment Italian troops enter." He said the entry of Italian fore es into Trieste would be consider ed by this country as "an act of aggression" which he was prepar- u ed to meet with military force. It !. Stand J I A ViiOftclav nrifa AAraetaA tn . . . PUIU VnW V U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham- marskjold repeater this stand and asked that the 59 other members of the world organization be noti hf fled of the Yugoslav stand on the Trieste issue. -. Eaeie Mint. Body shipped to HOLLYWOOD Curves are Con- The note was a formality nie Kusseu s specialty, nay. through which the Security Couq be that's why her latest cil could be called upon to take Colombia movie is called up the question if it felt interna- BLONDS -Br cmc YOUNG DURKEN Harvev Durken. late resident of Za Cle Point. Ore, in this city Oct. 10. 1953. Survived by sister, Mrs. Vera Grants Pass for services and Inter' ment by the HoweU-EdWards Co. HAMMOND Ssgt. William Henry Hammond. VJS. Air Force, at Parka Air Force Base. CaliL. Oct. S. Survived py par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ham mond. Salem: sister. Betty jane Ham mond. San Francisco; brothers, Wal ter M. and George L. Hammond, both of Salem. Services Tuesday. Oct. 13. at 1:30 p.m. in the Clough-Barrick Chapel with tne Bev. Ernest P. Goulder officiating. Interment at Zena Cemetery. "Cruisin' Down the River." Doesn't a river have curves? Rep. Cole Says Soviet H-Bomb Stories" True Portland Livestock PORTLAND tfV-(USDA) Cattle salable 2,700; beef cows predomin ating; fed steers, heifers limited to half-dozen loads; compared to late last week good-choice steers, heifers steady; utility-commercial grades weak to 50 cents lower; cows generally steady but canners cutters weak; bulls weak;' load choice 900 lb fed steers 25.50, sorted four head at 24.00; good " grass steers 18.50-19.00; commer cial steers 15.50-17.50; cutter-utility steers, heifers 9.00-13.50; two loads good shortfed heifers 20.00; com mercial heifers 13.00-15.00; canner- cutter cows 7.50-8.50 with beef type 1 cutters 9.00; utility cows 9.50-11.50; 1 commercial 12.00-50; commercial bulls 13.50-14.00. Calves salable 600; market steady with good - choice vealers 17.00 19.00; prime 20.00; good-choice 350 550 lb calves 14.00-15.00, few 15.50; cull-utility 5.00-11.00. Hogs salable 950; market about 50 cents lower than Friday with top 2.85 below last Monday; choice 180-235 lb butchers 23.25-24.00: 250 300 lbs 21.50-22.50; choice 350-500 lb sows 18.50-20.00; lighter weights ; Up to 21.00. Sheep salable 2.850; market ac tive; slaughter lambs strong to 50 cents higher; other classes steady; good-choice wooled lambs 16.00 17.00; choice-prime truckins 17.50 18.50; carload choice-prime around 103 lb range lambs 19.50; sizable lots good-choice range feeder lambs 14.00; good-choice slaughter ewes 4.50-5.50; culls down to 2.00. tional peace was threatened. Trieste remained comparatively calm in the midst of this inter-1 national flury. But in the minds of the predominantly Italian pop ulation in Zone A lurked the ques-l uon as to whether Tito would car ry out his threat to attack if the Italians come in an act that observers on all sides agree could be the spark to touch off World War III. To Keep Policy But the U. S. State Department in Washington made it clear it I LMJiAiMAr-ULib w rep. w. intended to stick by the American- r -,! . .,. ...,nrf. I - children. Member of First christian ly Monday Russia "exploded a hy- slav protests and demand for unurcn. saiem. services weanpsoay. i arogen Domo two monws ago i prompt rejection. ytw . 4 ju . iuii wuu- j -hnrtto hnv "hunrirerlt I -n, n nnn A : J I - -i iuc i.uuu ninci itou auu oiiuau or even thousands ' of them. troons went ahead with Drenara- The chairman of the Senate- tions to pull out of the-area slaced House Atomic Energy Committee under their charge by the 1947 told state and national American Italian Peace Treaty. The esuma-l Legion officials the Soviets have ted departure date was set for the capacity to "outstrip us de- about six weeks from now. cisively'- if "our hydrogen effort Yugoslavia's violent reaction to Johnson. Salem Route 2: aon. Leslie falters." the sudden western move last $?hb&. He said the United States should however, sent top diplomats Miss Lenda Marie Johnson, Salem: GCicrn -artim iirn.nn in it. hv. London. Washington and Fans ?:js3V bomb effort, making it jjto tflCM to dtoeu r"ol( c--i.. rlll 1 wMitni. 1 ramnarohiA in eal- flnuarm f. kuov uuuuuu, Oct. i4at 2 pjm. at the Virgil goH-ce- daring and speed-to'-our T. Golden Chapel with .the Rev. G.l .. . fnrlj Wa a. Kunastrom omciaung. xntermeni - """ " j;i,-,. , j in Oty View Cemetery. II." he added: W10?1 were .S?Sd"?11 jvriuitvi,u w. nucuici, . uic - I uic uiabbci . ocvcu jmia ciavacu i i, , f , , , aw dence at 2199 Ferry SU Oct. 11. 1953. hruro-n uirnchima onM - um uua wuuu' "Jaue U1C maiiu. Survived by Widow. Mrs. IJJlian " T . i ,7 Kuebler. Salem; eight sisters. Mrs. hydrogen test of last fall; four Elizabeth Bowden and Mrs. Christina i vears elapsed between the first I mi - g:: rad?esr M"rt i hpttlharofp HEIN Mary B. Hein. at the residence, 729 N. Capitol St.. Oct. 9. at the age of 86. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Lela K. Munkers. Salem: niece. Mrs. D. B. Roy. Connecticut: nephew. Earl L. Smith. Kirkland. Wash.: granddaugh ter. Mrs. Marcia K. Holmer. Salem: grandson. F. Alan Wright. Santa c.rli- ri (t.my stntprf flat. nnteK a v xr., e great-grand- """- ------ -- i "umuu mc .uu- First Christian 1 iy monuay riiissia expiuueu a ay res Wednesday, drogen bomb" two months ago 85 Chu" h PwTth thrRevmrSn an- may shortly have "hundreds . ... . - . ii - 1 fhAlt.lnf1B,, fh.m fayne oiiiaaung. uonciuami serv ices at the Mt. Crest Abbey Mauso leum under the direction of the How ell-Edwards Co. JOHNSON ' i Carl M. Johnson, at the family res idence. Salem Route 2. Oct. 10. 19S3. Survived by widow. Mrs. Clara M, Johnson. Summerland. B.C.. Mrs. ana MOSCOW S nyOTOgen Bertha Gartner. Salem, Mrs. otto I are not very comforting statis- oraouk ma mn. uenu Denjuiinun, i .; both of Minot. N.D.. Mrs. Freda uts- Cooke, willow city. n.d.: nine broth- America's atomic stockpile is V T ITit.KT.. 1 . " I aU of Kramer. NJJ.. Elmer, Clarence. I, Marvin. Heimer and otto, an of Mi- ing reprisal on any aggressor" not. njx. August. Amariiio. Tex. who dares attack, he said, but he Services will be held at the Virgil T. jj.j , , ..,, :; . Golden Chapel Thursday. Oct. 15. at OM- that OUT existing atomic s pjn. with the Rev. John l. Cau- and hydrogen effort is not big ble officiating. Interment at Belcrest enough and bold enough to an- ncunuui - I .A .h -ll- S !. -.. 1 sua uc kuaucuge uie iiuui. SKALING . I Pn1v8 ctatomAnt aVw-inf fVvo fin. I iam v4j1 k i.w .i;. Mrs. Mary H. SkaUng. la this city A, t - t,.. JTT V. . 77 ' , -lift.y rv-t 10. ibm it riH;nt of ass K. drogen explosion in Russia two Monday and charged with beating Commercial st. Survived by husband, J months ago was stronger than up two younger boys late Satur- piTKSiiffi otnfr sennower administration day afternoon and robbing them spokesman nave made. Tney nave I of $1.50. referred to it only as a weapon The trio has been ordered to stronger than the A-bomb. appear with their parents in Mar ion County Juvenile Court Tues day morning at 9:30. Filed Against t 3 Young Boys Three young Salem boys two of them 13 and the other age 12 Patricia Brewer. Salem: son. Michael Stealing, Salem: brothers. Hhe Rev. Father J. D. Varley. PaynesviUe- Minn.. John V. Varley and David D. Varley. both of Salem, and Philip Varley. Eugene; also four grandchil dren. Services Tuesday. Oct. 13. at 9 .m. in st. Joseph s catnonc cnurcn. Interment at St. Barbara's Catholic Cemetery under the direction of the W. T. Rigdon Co. WEBBER Arthur Cecil Webber, at the resi dence. 2427 S. Cottage St.. Oct. 10. Survived by daughter. Mrs. Ottis Berry. Salem; sons, George Arthur Webber, Long Island City, N.Y.. and Charles A. Webber. Libya. North Af rica. Services Tuesday. Oct. 13 at 19 a.m. in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel with the Rev. George H. Swift of ficiating. Interment City View Cem- TViArrrif- TVTar-'c In signed statements to police, 1 1 Cn UUI l ITXctll & the three youngsters admitted Trial to Start November 3 do FALSE TEETH Rock Slide or Slip? TASTE ETH. an Improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS TEETH is alkaline non-acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (den ture breath). Get FAS TEETH at any drug store. 1 r um V.OIffi EASIER! A help on the job vn i n. 'Vf dmkt3 Qiew Wngley.s Spe-rmmt Gum. I Business CHICAGO E. P. Wells, gen eral sales manager of National Carpeting, National Automotive Fibres, Inc., announces the addi tion of "AIR-LIFT," a foam rub ber carpet cushion, to its line of floor coverings. It is manufac tured in National's plastic and foam rubber plant at Trenton, N.Y. (Among affiliates of the in dustry, is Oregon Flax Textiles, Salem, Ore.) DcttcrCougli Relief TX7Vi tmM nr sU f3 to hels your cough or chest cold don't delay. CnomuBion con-tins exuy auc, up tni nmven ineredkmbi and bo nar cotks to disturb nature's process. It i toes BIO m oronui j itwu w ; nature sooth and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guar anteed to please or your or-am re funds mooey. ucomuEooa - iww I FUEL OIL J Kol 3-3131 "Ota Rtputcrtlon Is Your Scurtri ' LilRIIEn Trrmifer & Storage 889 N. LlbertT , . . J I h -iiip4a-U-i. u--4co voj want him I .ntii-ji I ' THE STORK ' S 9 L00K I KNCvThTvL'p JiWANTHIm (STOCOME) V (VE5? HAPPY ABOUT nf) WONT BRlNCXif IfSI - C TO BRING ME 0 S TO OUR HOUSE. tVTY 1 C EUAOrf WHAT I WM)fs.y; T A BAB STORK 1 Mliill- 1i I 111 IT 11 II I III! I 111. 11 .)ii. II 1 --- - - - ' I - J . - ' DICK TRACT By CHLSTEtt GOULD VE&WEll T SITDOMM. BE WTTW V3U CBTTLEMBi FROM MERE IWMEWr I NEVER ON IN, UNCLE TMOUCMT It) KINCAJCX JL HAVE A POLICE OUARD. ES, WELL. WITH VOL OM HERE I IN, UNCLE KINCAIOt. ucfaeTiie ncAi le- 1-1 v Wt HflvE A HAT WITH LA8S.TORN OUT-A rw EXCLUSVE HTT. THE! TH. - Tr ( yi" i, r MyOEARBONCI WAVE HATS WrrVI THE LABELS STILL. IN. ANU ILL btr TWfcYRfc OU5T 6 BtOLCLI I VERY UKELV, BUT TV0S MAT. rUEOOERVM&S FOUND ATTHE -CENt OF A MURDER. PS. 1 n p i m m AHA! WCHAPO-TWE-V . WHrrcAN'ic ' LITTLE ANNIE EOONZY fly DABSELL McCLUEZ waylaying two Salem brothers, ages 9 and 11, and dragging them under South Church Street bridge near the School for the Blind with the intention of beating them tip. After a scuffle, the two broth-J TOLEDO, Ore. UP) Trial of ers were forced to fight each Richard Thomson, 25, on a charge other. While the brothers were I;f2SSl rSJSL wt.; of assault with intent to kill was fighting, the three older boys Lodge so, af & am. set Monday for Nov. 3 here by said they stole the boys' wallet Circuit Judge Fred McHenry of and $1.50. O A J0 I ,,. I - . . ... 3 Adolph Stash. In this city. Oct 10. wirva-us. Later mey spu. me money an. 1953. Late resident of 380 Columbia Thomson is accused of knocking went to a downtown movie, the Surjived by widow. Mrs. Mpiw hi form-r trio told police. Retina cathcart. Mrs. Lucille Prock- cartner in a NewporL Ore., auto- Tne brother step-xatner sign- ish ind Mr. Moreiu Pfcifer, ail of mobile sales aencv and driving d i complaint against the three -7A-tIai Mr Anita Wair-aP Havm I : !. i . a a I ki Mrs HoMiie Meire. Mrs. I their car down an embankment ooys ana ponce arresxea mem Norma Gregory and Miss Bernice Mueller was thrown from the ve- yesteroay, Vt U.".- hide- before it plunged off a cliff and Marcel Staab." both of PortUnd. into TOCks m the OCean. tTJ ilfi 5?'J l?HlofT.V -At first the occurrence was re- .!. VGn,iiuuicu atv-n a aa& .a i j . . m ben raik. wiiiiani Taiit. Robert raik. ported as an accident but Thom Mrs. Emily Burgermeister. Mrs. Mar- I son, after questioning by police. fr. MTini "XoT K fto- guilty in court Sept. 14 Gertrude Spendal; three brothers, to assault With intent to kllL He Fred staab. saiem: four suters. n later changed his plea to innocent. J.1..1J 1 , 41 I 9 r Srer Member of th. SLVni. MueDer recenUy was discharged Paul's Catholic Church, Salem. Serv- from a Newport hospital. ices weonesaay, un. ii. w man. in the SL Vincent oe Faun tawouc Church with interment at St. Bar bara's Catholic Cemetery. Rosary Tuesday at p.m. in the W. T. Kil- don ChapeL MnoKsrr Miss Violette Mooney. late resi dent of 4950 Southwest Barbour Blvd.. Portland. Duaghter of Mrs. Cynthia Mooney. Portland: sister ef Mrs. Al raJe Gash. Salem: aunt of William w Gh. Salem. Reauiem oi mass wiU be offered Wednesday .'it 10 a.m. at St Mary's Cathedral, Portland. In terment at ML Crest Abbey Mauso leum. Salem. Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. under the direction ot Hennessey-Goetsch-McGe Funeral Home. Fort- land. - xr ri n, rrr . n. W. 1. .V.V. " Mw.V. " " - . iui t nriMit nf Turner. ore. survivea Dy maow, m. -.u- ; 1 Tum.. miwfmr Un Kntla Pt 1-1 1 1 . U . wh. ueranfs..Poruana. Annwuicrami m services liter by the W. T. Rigdon - : ! . - . I . IbldV. te'iSf HAVIWG A BOOKEN LEG OR TWO "VjS T AW. Y3U"EC NO-SHOES ABE UkE f A COBBLEOS BEHCM 16 On -''iT'Jtg jEi-tgf POESMT 60THEBA COBBIES- ALLU; M ONLY RXXlNl I PEOPLE SOKE FINE 1 JU5T LIKE A TMEATQE AND ' .EST.MR.CCBr ' TOL N-E0$lSTW$nWHAN0ST0 A SH06SAIKT SOLES ANO SOME 1 C0B81E88 WVE TWE SAME I TWINK YOU'RE , I REAP Ml S I XU. FLOWERS TV KEELS" SOME' M LA AS AC10CS -M0 MATTES 6RAW0-WORKIM' I HRVEST-I Ott VEGETABLES- iJ.J POLISHED WHAT HAPPENS, THE . SO MABO AN FAST U pj UsJt? v "jl ! t?X anO SOME VjHOEl MUST COON- ALL DAY JUST LIKE ) p $ Wtii l '-m').' , VtT SN 1 YOUR LffS WNtV ) W(V VJ'ZC k&&7 f'm o T ' ' 1 By ROY CRANE - . ' -- - - : 41 HUL ( " TOfiETHEIl.Y1 rc- ; ll PsTV OPEM UP wWO, L YO UANDSi hANPF BUZZ SAWYER MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY ( WO-PTlGWT, - LAD! v-P'cnr COAMN' IN f-ALANCl4' ferSL . ft K THANKS A3AJN, AAfZ. PDOKAl k ." L2l UUrU UpDD jfg RIP QRBY By ALEX RAYMOND ; .... M7J TtVK "WJ fWOPPINf ONty MAD THREE jf3J WS 1 I .gTSffJ -fe- i l ' fl. 0 QAMOO M TO LIVE AMYWaar. OM X I I A DAri:LP if T ' Tf J.MOU5ETO rVf OTTOFW?. f1 GASOLINE ALLEY By v I aim tof KWhetvl act your bid Varrtrsh? 1Nope. OT rcracfa-d under cur Squint! Yoire a! ways A be. Watt, you I climbed onto J thcxight ou V I iMeather out on the plains. I got a. I if: first to arrive where jetendrRotr, here an we been I were riding i Vf i ve-year guarantee with this one! 4; BARNEY GOOGLE By FRED LASSWELL i . . , - , 4 WAAl."Asl?UCHl I I ON0ERSTAND COMPLETE, DOC- Vll I (LffiLXMIKIs8l; l a 'TS I HATE TO YOU PILL PEDDLERS HAVE 60T TO 1 I X JEST RUN SMACK-DA8 J WHAT TH DINS DONS A .new YORK. PUT OJTY FUST- VORE PATIENTS VpUT OF MONE; U ftoc?'e,m2ec'' TYLER-I COT TO COME BEFORE NIGHT CLUBS AM ij SZ&T SSl YORE SUITCASE. 6IT BACK TO CLINCH DANQN' AN H0LLERIN V j 55H rTN-. w'M, ) ?j -&i8 u 1 1 0 4 j 1 1 I e test ot many millions 01 1 Gives you a nice httic lift cnEor.iuusion rVfaswkao