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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1953)
Plan Your Route9Today' Police Advise Pilot's Gamble To Aid Miner' Fatal to Four Stetttagfa Scka, OrtLf S7t3 Oct 1 .SS5MSc. 3-3 Sharp Curve sOnto Edgewater StreetBrings Protest : - , a, f. till l f : " fir ' kl ' I it, JjL - - . 7 : f-WL'f " rptyifkssQ., ' - s. . , J Ma---aBaeB---aBaa-aaa-----M-- 3 la ckT - - Do tt e d It's 7 turn, today Wednesday that Salem's one-way. street grid goes into effect in the downtown area. Police have recommended that motorists give advance thought to where they're driving this morning M they don't turn the wrong way into one-way streets from force of habit. The Statesman offers this . map as an aid. (Story on page 1.) - State Car Pool Construction, Bid Accepted (Story also on Page 1.) j The State Board of Control Tuesday accepted E. E. Batter man's low bid of 5183,868 for con struction of a new state car pool garage at 13th and Ferry Streets. At the same Statehouse meet ing the board revised plans and gave final approval for a $400,000 one-story state building to be built at 12th- and Ferry Streets to house the State Finance De partment, other state activities and storage space. State -Treasurer Sig Unander suggested that the new structure be set back one foot from the property line on 12th Street to -soften" the blank wall effect No Objection Gov. Patterson said he had no but said planting of flowers and shrubs in the toot wide space would result in some mainten ance cost, James L. Payne, architect, was Instructed to investigate and de termine if such maintenance could be taken over by the Sec retary of State's office. Harry Dorman was instructed to -work with the contractor and architect in making such changes. Both the Board of Control and Emergency Board insisted that the total expenditure be kept within the basic bid. 300 Acres : Obtaining a site for the $1,200, 000 State Intermediate institu tion, also approved by the 1953 legislature, probably will be fur ther discussed at the next meet ing of the board. It has been pro posed that this building be lo cated within 15 miles of Salem, and that approximately 300 acres of land be provided. This institution would house young offenders now sent to the State Penitentiary and incorrig bile offenders committed to the MacLaren School for Boys near Woodburn. Cora Smith Dies, Final Rites Thursday , - - - - .i - - Mrs! Cora Stuart Smith, 82, of 470 S. 14th St, died in a focal hospital Tuesday. She had . been in poor health for three years. Mrs. Smith and her late hfts band. Horace W, Smith, who died in 1924, were among the first res idents of Salem Heights, settling there in 1906. They were married Jan. 6, 1895 in Richland. Iowa. Mrs. Smith was born in Kansas April ,25, 1871, and grew up in Iowa. v, v - Surviving are daughters, Mrs. Gail Minnich, Mrs. Harriet Blank enship and Mrs. Pauline Nichols, all of Salem, Mrs. Maurene Greer, Spokane, WaslL, and Mrs. Verle Petersen, Chicago, I1L; sister, Mrs. Minnie Ball, Fairfield, Iowa; nine grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in Clougb- Barrick Chapel with interment at City View Cemetery. Go rlot'KMrd' .ea s t . Go .so,ui3ii"ri"d;.-w t . J. H. Brown Succumbs to Heart Attack Joseph Howard Brown, 62, of 1640 N. Capitol St, a plumber employed at Judson's Plumbing and Heating, 279 N. Commercial St, died unexpectedly Tuesday noon following a heart attack while at work. Brown, who had been in poor health for several years, had been working at Central Fire Station Tuesday morning and collapsed shortly after returning to Jud son's. First aidmen were called and administered oxygen, but Brown died on the way to the hospital in an ambulance. . A resident of Salem since 1933, the deceased was a rancher in Montana before coming to this city. He was born March 14, 1891 at Shiocton, Wis., and was a mem ber of St. Vincent's Catholic Church. In 1920 he married Mary F. Brown who survives him. ' Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Ray R. Lockey, Schenectady, N.Y.; sisters, Mrs. Ethel Merkel, Lake Tomahawk, Wis., Mrs. Esth er Lynch, Manitowoc, Wis., Mrs. Maude Larsen and Mrs. Jake Bee her, both of Appleton, Wis.; one brothre, Neil Brown, Apple ton, Wis. , Funeral services will be an nounced later by Howell-Edwards Co. Stolen Auto Returned to Rental Agency Proprietors of a Salem car rent al agency considered themselves lucky Tuesday when a ear, stolen from them Oct 2, was returned unharmed and a man, charged with the theft, was returned to Salem. Brought from Grants Pass Tuesday by a Marion County sher iff s deputy was Lester Leonard Simaly, who listed his address as General Delivery, Salem. He is charged with larceny by bailee and was held Tuesday evening in lieu of $2,500 bail. He was arrested in Grants Pass Sunday while allegedly in the process of selling a car, later de termined rented from an agency in California. Dale Mauck. associated with the Stevenson, Mefford and Mauck Co., 619 Court St, reconstructed the circumstances this way: A man who identified himself. as Alva Bert Vernon- rented a 1953 model ear from them Oct 2 and posted the necessary $50 deposit Instead of returning the car, he drove it to Idaho where he sold the car (using a bogus title) for $1,000 and another car. He then drove this car to Grants Pass where he sold it and then went to California where he rent ed a car and came back to Grants Pass to sell that one. "It was while he was negotiating this sale that he was apprehended and identified as Simaly Mauck ex plained. "Of times our cars are aban doned," Mauck said, "but cases ox theft are surprisingly rare.' Human bearing usually begins to be less acute shortly after the age ox zo. : Irt Pastor Bates Quits Pulpit At Silverton SUtcimaa Nws Strric 'SILVERTON The abniDt res ignation of the Rev. Arthur Charles Bates as pastor of the First Christian Church of Silver- ton was confirmed Tuesday by elders of the church. But Harry Vetter, chairman of the elders,' denied statements that the pastor had been asked to resign on short notice. The Rev. Mr. Bates told The Statesman Tuesdav nieht that the elders had "asked me to re tire" a week ago and that he had resigned on Sunday. Vetter told The StatMman that the elders had merely suggested tnat ne retire for the sake of his own welfare. "Pastor Bates , is approaching tm years oi age," vetter said, "and for his own good we have been hoping and praying that he would retire, but he wouldn't take the hint" "Deacons and elders of the church and the congregation are behind Pastor Bates practically 100 per cent" Vetter added. The Rev. Mr. Bates announc ed his retirement Sunday from the pulpit It came as a surprise 10 me congregation. He has served lor seven years. Funeral for -Dale L. Brooks Planned Today Funeral services for Dal Brooks, 55, former employe at the Oregon State Hospital, who died Monday, will take place today. The Virgil T. Golden chapel will be the site of the2 p.m. services conducted by the Rev. R. E. Sanders. Concluding serv ices wiU take nlace at Belerest Memorial Park with ceremonies by Veterans of Foreign Wars, Marion Post 661. Brooks was born at Newton. HL, Oct 1, 1898. He lived most oi . jus uie in tnat region and came to Salem in 1935. He was employed by the State Engineer's Department at the State Hospi tal. Death came at a local hospital following a two months illness. He was an Army veteran of World War I, and was active in the VFW. Post 661. He also was a member of the Military Order of cooves. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mabel Brooks of Salem: brothers. D. W. Brooks of Fairmount, Minn., and Merle Brooks of Be rea, Ohio; step-daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Wentworth, of Tacoma, wasiL. and Mrs. Wanda Semens, baiem, ana two granacnildren. BREAD SHORT VIENNA (INS) The leading Hungarian Communist newspaper "Szabad Iep" complained that "in spijte of the excellent grain harvest; in Hungary the bread supply is still entirely insuffici ent1 The paper admitted that in many Hungarian towns and vil lages bread is virtually unobtain VANCOUVER. B . ' C. UR A pilot who apparently gambled on getting a badly injured miner out of the mountains to a hospital, despite severe weather, and the four in his plane died in a crash Monday. Among them - was the miner. A ground party radioed Tues day night from the wreckage near Garibaldi Station, 55 miles north of here, there were no survivors. The victims were - pilot Bob Drinkwater; Joseph Neimayer, a Bridge River miner; Lucille War den. 21, a nurse; and Lawrence Hamilton and Ernest Maple. Pas sengers. Drinkwater flew to Bridge River earlier Monday to bring Neimayer, suffering from a head injury, to Vancouver. s He was apparently following the Pacific Great Eastern Railway tracks and flying low because of the wather, Russ Baker, Pacific Western Airlines president, said. "Bob would never have attempt ed to fly in weather like that if he didn't feel the injured man's life depended on getting through," Baker added. Basin Group Asks Action on Water Policy PORTLAND m The Inland Empire Waterways Association called Tuesday for the federal government to do more than talk about its proposed federal-regional partnership in Columbia Basin development A resolution urged the govern ment to pass enabling legislation and also to explain in detail the way it expects the partnership to operate. The resolution asked the govern ment to assume a share of costs in development and. to guard against monopoly by any group. It also said projects should Include such things as flood control, irri gation, reclamation as well as pow er development Provides Study The association provided for a group to study the partnership plan. Ten men will be on the committee, including four members at large and six to represent private utilities, public utilities, industry, navigation, fisheries and flood control. The association heard Paul J. Raver, Bonneville administrator, say that the Pacific Northwest will need to add nearly 6 V million kilowatts of power in the next 20 years. Heavy Investment ' He said this would cost S2.200,- 000,000. The federal government has invested or is investing $1,200,- 000,000 in Northwest power so far, Raver said. How to raise the additional money Is the first problem any federal-regional partnership will encounter, he said. Brig. Gen. E. C. Itschner of the Corps of Engineers said a mini mum of 27 million acre-feet of upstream storage is needed for regional flood control. He said that for flood control purposes a dam on the Clearwater River would be preferable to one on the Snake, but that other con siderations might bring - about a recommendation for a dam on the Snake instead of the Clearwater. He also said that because of local objections, the engineers would recommend the lower of two plans for a dam on the Columbia River at the John Day site. Canada Navy Operates U. S. Arctic Radio OTTAWA tf) The Canadian navy has taken over from the United States Air Force operation of the arctic radio station on Fad loping Island, the Defense Depart ment said Tuesday. The island lies off the east coast of Baffin Island. The station carries out meteorol ogical observations and provides radio navigational aids for air craft Hying the northern route be tween North America and Eu rope as well as those operating in Canada s far north. The station was set up by the USAF. with approval of the Ca nadian government, during World War IL ' Brownell Favors Paid Defenders In Federal Courts NEW x YORK Ui Atty. Gen. Brownell said Tuesday niiht that paid public defenders as well as paid public prosecutors should function in the federal district courts throughout the nation. In an address to the New York Herald-Tribune Forum, the attor ney jeneral said be will ask the next session of Congress to legis late to this end. Brownell noted (hat It Is the standing practice of the federal courts to appoint defense counsel for accused persons unable to hire a lawyer of their own. The ap pointed counsel serves without fee. The attorney general said that in his opinion this is a defect and a weakness in the federal system of justice which should be correct ed. I S i 1 - I j , mS, Gty and state traffic effiicals are checking op on this connection of the new westside riverfront1 highway and Edgewater Street, be tween McNary and Patterson Avenues in West Salem. Salem City Council heard a complaint that fast traffic coming into Edgewater Business DETROIT National Automo tive Fibres, Inc., reported the company's net profit for . nine months ended September 30, to talled $2,599,402 after $3,383,258 federal income, taxes) equal to $2.61 per share on 996,145 shares. This compares with a net profit of $1,402,272 (after $932,558 tax, equal to $1.41 per share for the 1952 nine months. Federal Price Supports for Grains Listed WASHINGTON Secretary of Agriculture Benson announced Tuesday the government will sup port the price of oats, barley, rye and gram sorghums produced in 1954 at 85 per cent of parity the same percentage as this year. In dollars' and cents, however. support prices will be lower for oats, barley, and grain sorghums but not for rye. This results from a progressive shifting from the old 1910-14 base to a modern ized parity formula. Benson also announced a reduc tion in the support level for 1954 crop flaxseed. Flaxseed will be supported at 70 per cent of parity instead of the 80 per cent support now in effect Salem Obituaries BKADEN Leonard A. Bradcn, at a local hoa pital Oct 20. Late resident of 214S N. Commercial St. Survived by wife, unic Braden. Salem: two daughters. Mrs. Eulalie Wolfer, Salem, Mr. Ur- ene Motxitt, PorUand; one son, Hulls R, Braden, Salem; grandson. Jtodney C. Wolfer, Salem; lour i is lent, Mrs. Julia Dalmas, Mrs. Bertha Church hill, both of Salem. Mrs. Kathenne White. Mrs. BeUe Fneburg. both ot Portland; two nieces, Mrs. Kalpti Sigs by. Coos Bay, Mrs. Harold v a tiling. Myrtle Point. Announcmeent of ser vices later by Virgil T. Golden Co. BKOOKS Dale L. Brooks,' at a local hospital Oct. 19. Late resident of UM N. 23rd S. Survived by wife. Mrs. Mabel Brooks. Salem;- two daughters. Mrs. Marjorie Wentworth, Tacoma. Wash., Mrs. Wanda Scrivens. Salem: two brothers. D. W. Brooks. Fairmount. Minn., Merle Brooks, Berea, Ohio; two grandchildren, Rebecca Sue Scrivens, Michael Lou Scrivens, both of Salem. Services Wednesday. Oct. 31 at a p.m. In Virgil T. Golden Chapel with interment at Belcrest Memorial Park. Tha Rev. R. . Sanders will officiate. Ritualistic ser vices by VFW, 661, Salem. BROWN Joseph Howard Brown, in this city Oct. 20 at the age of 62. Late resident of 1640 N. Capitol St. Survived by wife, Mrs. Mary T. Brown, Salem; one daughter, Mrs. Ray R. lackey, Schenectady. N.Y.; sisters, Mrs. .Ethel Merkel, Lake Tomahawk. Wli, Mrs. Esther Lynch, Manitowoc, Wis., Mrs. Maude Larsen. Appleton, Wis.; one brother. Neil Brown. Appleton. Wis. Announcement of servciea later by Howell-Edwards Co. COPE . Samuel Peter Cope, In Oregon City Oct. 18. Late resident of 430 Btb Ave., Oswego. Survived by wife, Mrs. Anna Cope. Oswego: daughter. Mrs. Kath leen Hill. Bethesda, Md.: on grand cniia. larry mil. Betaesda. Ma. ser vices Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 11 in w. x. Kiadon cnaoel with inter ment at City View Cemetery. The Rev. George H. Swift wUl officiate. KENNEDY Cleave Kennedy, at a local hospl tal Oct. 19 at the age of fld. Late resident of 1321 Ferry St. Survived by 'wife, Mrs. Ruth Kennedy. Salem. Announcement of services later by uoweu-Kdwards to. . KNOX Mrs. Ipha Knox, at the residence, 101S S. High St. Oct. 20. Sur vived by daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Eaglund. Richland. Wash.: sisters, Mrs. Zelma Sears, Cottage Grove. Mrs. Clio Cashatt. Salem; afeo two grandchildren. Announcement of ser vices later by uougn-namcai lo. SMItH ; Mrs. Cora S. Smith, late resident ot 410 S. 141 St. at a local hospital Oct. 20. Survived by daughters. Mrs. Gail Minnich. Mrs. Harriet Blankenship, Mrs. Pauline Nichols, all of Salem, Mrs. Maurene Greer. Spokane, Wash., Mrs. Verle Petersen, Chicago. 111.; sister, Mrs. Minnie Ball. Fairfield. Iowa: nine grandchildren ami nine great grandchildren. Servciea Thurs day. Oct. 23 at 1:30 pjn. in Clough Barrick Chapel with Interment at Crty V'ew Cemetery. WTVTE M UTE Mrs. Betty Jane Wintermute. ' at Culver City. Calif., Oct 11, 1954. Late resident of 360 W. LefeUe St, Salem. Survived by husband. CoL , Ira P. Wintermute, Hamilton Air Force Base. Calif.; daughter. Sherry, . and son. Randy, t; parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton. Salem; grandfather, William Blake, Salem: uncles, Don ald r. Blake and Philip J. Blake, both of Salem. William Blake Jr., Sandy, Ore.: aunts. Mrs. Wilbur Stad leman. The Dalles. Mrs. Robert Waters. Pasadena. Calif.. Mrs. Dean Stanley. San Carlos. Calif. Private services will be held Thursday. Oct 22 at S p.m. in the W. T. Rigdon Chapel with Interment at Xielcrest Memorial Park. Please emit flowers and in lieu of flowers. eontri'buUena may be made to the American Cancer Fund, Stock Market NEW YORK tfl Strength of individual issues coupled with oc casional spots of weakness Tues day added up to a fairly steady stock market Gains went to around 2 points while losses in key areas were held down to fractions. After the market closed, the New York stock exchange announced a short interest as of Oct. 15 of 2,- 188,398 shares, the largest total since mid-February of 1952 and the biggest month-to-month gain since Jan. 15, 1951. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks gained 20 cents at $106.70. The industrial and utility compo nents of the average each gained 20 cents while the railroads held unchanged. The list was composed of 1.129 individual issues of which 486 ad vanced and 362 declined with 19 new highs and 8 new lows for the year touched during the session. Volume came to 1,280,000 shares as compared with 1,190,000 shares traded Monday. Grains Lose, Gain on Board CHICAGO UPi Grains fluttered around aimlessly throughout most of the session on the board of trade Tuesday, ending with minor gains and losses. There were a few mora plus signs than minus at the finish. Wheat closed Vt lower to Y high er, corn unchanged to ft higher, oats Yt lower to higher, jye Vi- 4 higher, soybeans unchanged to higher and lard unchanged to 58 cents a hundred pounds higher. Stocks and Bonds (Compiled by The Associated Prew) BOND AVERAGES Oft IS 20 . 10 10 10 Rails Indust UtiL Tgn. Net Change D.l Unch A.l Unch Tuesday . 93.4 98.4 S. 79.9 Wednesday 93.S 98 4 95 5 79.9 Week Ago M.2 M l 95.4 79.8 Month Ago 92.0 9S.S 93.6 Year Ago 94.S 97.5 97.S 79.6 76J STOCK AVERAGES 30 13 13 60 Indust Rails VtiL Stks. Net Change AJ Unch A 2 A.2 Tuesdav 140.0 79.7 54 6 106.7 Prev. Day 139.8 79.7 54.4 106.5 Week Ago 135.7 76.6 53.9 103.6 Month Ago 133.4 77.3 52 3 102.1 Year Ago 137 S3.0 51.7 104.7 Salem Market Quotations As of late yesterday) BCTTERFAT Premium , ,' .70 No. 1 . .67 No X M BUTTER Wholesale Retail ) 71-.73 .76 EGGS (Buying) (Wholesale prices range from 6 to 7 cents over buying price). Large AA ; . Large A ' - .53 Medium AA , .. Medium A Pullet POULTRY Colored- Hens Leghorn Hens Colored fryers Colored Roasters Old Roosters .46 .46 .31 .18 .15 M M J5 Portland Grain PORTLAND If! Coarse grains, IS day shipment, bulk, coast de livery: Oats No.' 2, 38 lb white 56.00. Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 56.00. Corn No. 2, . Y. shipments 67.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast Soft White 2.29; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.29; White Club 1.73 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.29. Tuesday's car receipts: wheat 12; barley 2; flour 5; corn 6; oats 1; miU feed 8. CALIFORNIA FIRST WASHINGTON (INS) Calif ornia ranks first in national for ests with more than 23 million acres, says National Geographic Society. Idaho, Alaska, Montana and Oregon follow in that order. 4 Mter rectal diierden. F ... . MMsta mna i C1L1I 111 IIMALI IUU1I ST' WC W IVTItE (Ink) lf WiM Instil Ipoha US3-1MS ri WrrteerCail THE DEAN CLINIC 0 t mMt 3 Ua- ft e Maer. totil S W-m. Mender. Wew e4 friae. CkinteracHc ftrcMM . . . la xff 43ni raaf mi MoatHf ast tajMV tovtrvaae tCAatSaiS re-Ma- IS, i Fairly Stable, Up 2 Points la- '1 4 it ir- from life sharp carve above, plus no-parking en the street, had dam aged a beauty shop business nearby. The city will see if a cutback curb would allow some parking space. (Statesman photo.) i, . Hew York Slock Quotations By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 224 Allied Chemical 68 Vt Allis Chalmers 43 7s American Airlines 12 Ya American Power h Light American Tel. & Tel. 156 Vt American Tobacco 76 Anaconda Copper 32 Atchison Railroad 92 Vi Bethlehem Steel 49 Y Boeing Airplane Company 47 Borg Warner 67 Burroughs Adding Machine 13 California Packing 22 Ya Canadian Pacific 23 Caterpillar Tractor 47 Celanese Corporation 20 V Chrysler Corporation 67 Cities Service 73 i Consolidated Edison - 40 . Consolidated Vultee 18 Crown Zellerbach 30 Curtiss Wright 7 Y Douglas Aircraft 74 du Pont de Nemours 103 Eastman Kodak 43 Portland Produce PORTLAND W 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, 64-67. 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 62. 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, 68-69; A medium, 55 56; A grade, small. 41-43; B grade, large, 59-61 . Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 71-73; A large, 69-71; AA medium, 58-60; A ipedium, 58-59; A small, 45. Cartons 3 cents addi tional. 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, 3 -5 lbs. 18-21, 5- lbs, 15-20; old does, 10-12, few higher. Fresh dressed fryeri to retailcri, 55-57; cut up, 59-63. Wholesale dressed meats: Beef, steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 41.00-44.00; good, 36.00-42.00- com mercial, 27.00-38.00: Utility, 24.00 29.00; commercial cows 22.00-26.00; utility, 21.00-25.00; canners-cutters, 19.00-22.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 51.00-55.00; rounds, 45.00 52.00; full loins, trimmed, 77.00 85.00; triangles, 28.00-32.00; fore quarters, 30.00-36.00; chucks, 36.00 38.00; ribs, 52.00-58.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lbs, 53.00-56.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 37.00 41.00; spareribs, 50.00-54.00; fresh hams. 10-14 'lbs, 50.00-56.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 28.00-37.00; commercial, 22.00-32.00. Lambs Choice-prime, 35.00-37.00; good, 32.00-35.00. i . ' 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, 20-24 lb; canners-cutters, 17-18. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 29-30; rough heavies, 20-25. 1 Hogs Lean blockers, 32-33; sows, light, 29-33. Lambs Best, 32-34, Mutton Best, 12-14 lb; cull-util ity, 8-10. Fresh Produce: Onions-50 lb sacks Washl yel lows, med.. 1.25-35; lge., 1.25-40; Idaho yellows, med., 1.25-50; lge., 1.50-75; whites, 2.00-50. Potatoes Deschutes Russets, No. 1-A, 2.75-3.00; name brands to 3.25; No. 2, 50-lb sk, 70-75; Wash. Rus sets, long whites. 2.75-3.00; 50-lb sk. No. 2, 55-60, few to 63; Idaho 2.50-60. Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, mostly 28.00-30.00, delivered car and truck lots, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle. Why Suffer Any longer Wkea others tan. ase Chinese reneeUes. AataztBf saeeess far ( years in China. Ma aaatter with what ailments yon are af flicteddisorders, slnmitis. heart, longs. Brer, kidneys, fas, consti pation, ulcers, eiabetes, rheamm Usaa. can and bladder, ferer, akin, female eemplalnta. - . Charlie . Chan CHINES! HERB CO. , r4 N. Casal f raene t-it3t SALEM. OKK. Office Hears: t to C res ad . tat. Only Li j Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pacific Plywood 80 56- 58' 10 50 37 26 54 "62 65 9 25 Ih 224 57 18 ,. 20 A 59 .8 38 11 , 4 72 19 12 30 23 23 31 46' TV 65' 56 32 39 50 70 23- 7 ' 39- 25 14 40 ioi 23 42 5 : Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Company International Harvester International Paper -Johns Manville Kennecott Copper -Libby. McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C.) Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Rayonier Incorp. Pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck L Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific ' Standard Oil California Standard OU N. J. Studebaker Cornoration Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Transamerica Com. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures 22 37 44 23. 46 43 Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake ; Westingbouse Electric Woolworth Company Portland Livestock PORTLAND -rV-(USDA) Cattle salable 150; market about steady on kinds available; few utility steers 11.00-14.00; top Monday 24.50 for four loads; high good-choicw 941-1,089 lbs; load good fed heifers Monday 20.00: cutter-utility heifers Tuesday 9.00-12.00; canner-cutter cows 7.00-8.50; few utility cow 9.50 11.50; commercial grades 12.00-50; utility bulls 11.00-12.50. j Calves salable 65; market about steady; good-choice vealers 17.00 19.00; good-choice heavy calves 14.00; some held higher; utility- commercial grades 9.00-12.00; medium-good stock calves 12.00-14.00: Hogs salable 250; market active, strong: choice 180-235 lb butchers 23.50-24.50; choice 1 and 2 kinds mostly 24.00-25; choice 250-285 lbs 22.00-50; choice 300-480 lb sows 20.00-21.00.. Sheep salable 600; market slow; early sales steady; good-prime trucked in wool lambs 16.50-18.08; good-choice around 90 lb yearlings 13.50; good-choice -shorn feeders 13.00-50. .. . TIMBER FOR SALE. UNITED CT A tfc rtroiVTurhTf rvP nru INTERIOR. BUREAU OT LAND MANAGEMENT. Timber marked or otherwise designated for. cutting, aa noted hereafter, will be offered for sale by ORAL AUCTION BID start ing at :00 A.M., PACIFIC STAN DARD TIME, on November . 1833 t the office of the Bureau of Land Management, located at 480 North, High Street. Salem. Oregon. Infor mation concerning conditions ot the mmim ImaIuHIw m.h 4t. mm ...! i cation of bidders, procedure for sub mitting bids, road access, marketing area requirements, payments, ana, type of bond required, should be obtained prior to the sale from 'the above-mentioned office. The right, is hereby reserved to waive technical defect .' in this advertisement - and to reject any or all bids. The United) States reserves the right to waive any informality in bids receive whenever such waiver is in the in terest of the United States. All vol umes given are estimates and may be more or less than the actual amounts. IN CLACKAMAS CO UN 4 TY: OREGON: SANT1AM RIVER MARKETING AREA: SALVAGE: All timber designated for cutting on E',iSWi. W.SE'i. SEC 19. T. Sj R. J Z, W.M.. estimated for the pur pose of this sale to be 12 M bd. ft marked Douglaa Fir No bid for lesj than SUSS per M bd. ft. for tha marked Doualas Fir. or a total mrr chase price of S1J76.9S. win be con sidered. Minimum deposit with bid 300. O. 14.' 21 at 4 J . Of. f - . Laas NO Ot O Chaa.NO DKS. CHAN . . . LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs. 241 North Liberty Office ape Satarday aaiy, it aja to 1 pjbl, IMI in CwiaKiOM hlead prtssare and artae tests tree mt charge. Practiced sine I til Write far attractive gift N rbnrmtJett. ... w . - -r--
