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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1953)
S Sc 1 Stctttuncm, Salem, On-, Saturday, Nor. It 1SS3 'Hi Ike' Welcomes President IIcu York Sfcclx Qcofaikzs 1 TV Radio Log . SUNDAY'S BROADCASTS Pacific Standard Time - (Editor! U: Ths Statesmaa p-lisaes t tt fait ths ynrnou and time as provided by radi and TV stations, kot beeaase afmes the programs are change without aotiflcatloa, this newspaper cannot k responsible for the aeenraey herein.) . TELEVISION KPTV, UHF Channel 27 KOIN-TV. VHF Channel I HOUR 00:00 00:15 00:30 00:45 9 KPTV One Person . irunniea IWhafiUrTrblellndustryPar. 10 KPTV irw Search (Religious iReligious iPre-Game 11 KPTV Pro Football I Pro Football I Pro Football I Pro Football 12 KPTV P Football I Pro Football IPro Football I Pro Football 1 KPTV I Pro Football IPro rootball ; IPro Football IPro Football 2 KPTV iConsidine I lUnkletter I Wedding Belles I Wedding Belles KOIN I Omnibus , Omnibus Omnibus (Omnibus 3 KPTV Garden Grow Garden Grow , Uie at 80 I life at 80 KOIN Omnibus (Omnibus i I Lamp Unto (Lamp Unto 4 "KPTV Boy Rogers I Roy Rogers ; I Zoo Parade I Zoo Parade KOIN Quick as Flash (Quick as Flash I Adventure lAdventuro 5 KPTV Hall of Fame IHall of Fame I Hall of Fame IHaH of Famo KOIN Gene Autry Gene Au try ! Comeback (Comeback . C KPTV Victory at Sea I Victory at Sea I On Ur Hind I On Ur Mind KOIN lYou're There (You're There I Family Pride (Family Prido 7 KPTV Wincbl & Man. (Winchl & Man. tMr. Peepers Mr. Peepen KOIN I Jack Benny (Jack Benny (What My Line (What My Line S KPTV Comedy Hour I Comedy Hour I Comedy Hour Comedy Hour KOIN Toast of Town I Toast of Town I Toast of Town (Toast of Town 9 KPTV (TV Playhouse LTV Playhouse (TV Playhouso I TV Playhous KOIN ICS Theater GE Theater (Behind Badge (Behind Badge 10 KPTV ILoretta ( - ILoretta I Against Crime lAgainst Crime KOIN The Web The Web P. Potter Show P. Potter Show 11 KPTV News , ITex. Basslin (Tex. Basslin I .RADIO KSLM 1398, KOCO 149. KGAK 1438, FM: Me.acydes KOIN II U; KEX BJ H017K 00:00 00:15 KOIN 6 :00-7 .-00 Church of the Air. 7 KSLM MUSIC l Music KOCO SOIN Church of Air LChurch of Air I Church of Air I Church of Air Bainbo Sunday IRainbo Sunday IRainbo Sunday IRainbo Sunday Concert Hall I Concert Hall I Concert Hall I Concert Hall saw KIX 8 KILM "irst Baptist First Baptist KOCO Geo. Wright INews KOAS watiie quo iwaine ciuo Salt Lake Tab. Salt Lake Tab. Rainbo Sunday IRainbo Sunday KOIN HOW KXX Sun Sc Showers I Sun Sc Showersl Light it Lite Light it Life 9 KSLM Bible Class (Bible Class JProphey Voice JPhrophcy Voice KOCO Bible (Organ Loft (Ave Maria (Ave Maria KOAK Roberts. Organ IRoberta, Organ (Waffle Club I Waff It Club KOIN Washington (Washington Howard Smith INews KOW Rainbo Sunday IRainbo Sunday IRainbo Sunday IRainbo Sunday KEX i Uncle Bob NW Adventure I Mes. of Israel Mrs ul isi KSLM Hardy News I KOCO Presbyterian KGAK News OKOIN Speak Music KGW G.Shelley KIX Negro Choir - KSLM Bible Hour I KOCO First Baptist KGAK Calvary Bapt. 1KOIN Symphonette . KGW Art of Living Land of Free I First Baptist (Calvary Bapt I Symphonette INews KEX Parade ol HiU iParade of 7 2 KILM. New KOCO News KGAK News-Sr'n'de KOIN NY Philhrmnc KOW Church Sesv. KKX Parade Hits I Radio Canaries I Bandstand IPro Football (Sun. Serenade I NY Philhrmnc I Church Sesv. IParade of Hits KILM KOCO Guv Lombardo ILannv Ross Pro Football (Pro Football KGAK News Sun. Serenade Sun. serenade Pleasure Look I World Affairs Weekend (Weekend Revival Hour Krviva' Hour KOIN News KGW Weekend KIX Revive Hour 2 KILM -f-A I Shadow True Detective irrue Jetertive KOCO Pro Football (Pro Football (Pro. Football IPro. Football KGAK News Serenade I Sun. Serenade Sun. Serenade Sun Serenad KOIN Godfrey Digest Godfrey Digest (Shirley Thomas! Shirley Thomas KGW Weekend (Weekend (Weekend (Weekend KIX Propnecv Voicelrrouiiei-v Voice Greatest Story (Greatest Story 3 KILM Nick Carter (Nick Carter I Squad Room I Squad Boom KOCO Pro. Football IPro. Football Pro. Football I Pro. Football KGAK News - (Sal. Armed For. ICoates Calling ICoates Calling KOIN Johnny Mercer (Johnny Mercer IJohnny MercerlMelody Jewels KGW Weekend I Weekend INBCSymph. INBCSymph. I Billv firaham IKiiiv Cira.'nam 4 KILM News KOCO Pro. Football KGAK News (Music (Pro. Football ICoates Calling KOIN Jack Benny IJacK Benny INBCSymph. KGW KKX NBC Symph. Church in Hra, iChurch in 5 KILM News . I Music KOCO World New (Christophers KOIN Holly. Music (Holly. Music KGW Bob Considino (News KIX Music Hall (Music Hall KILM Under Arrest I Under Arrest IFamily Theater (Family Theater KOCO Geotwn. Forum Deotwn. Forum World News I St Francis KOIN KOW KEX HaU Fame (Hall Fame IBergen-McCar. I Bergen-McCar.' Opinion Unlim.lOpinion UnlimJYth. Vw NewslYth. Vws News Walt WinchelllJimmie Fiddler! Taylor Grant ISpencerSnow 7 KILM FBI Commie FBI Commie. 30 Questions 30 Questions KOCO Ave Maria (Ave Maria lErand of MercyiNat'l Guard KOIN Gene Autry J Gene Autry (Whistler Whistler KOW StarPlyhse. I Star Plyhse. (Star Plyhse. IStarPlyhse. KXX Alistair Cooke Chapel by Rd. f Around World (Around World 8 KILM Drew Pearson IMusic KOCO ProudlvHail I Proudly HaU KOIN Miss Brooks IMiss Brooks1 KOW Bif Story (Bif Story KXX Mon. Headlines Drew Pearson I 515 'ltortany Mayor Speaks INews Sn Stewart tDon Stewart U Never Know jkealth Council f 5 ?m Fr'br lBm Crosby (jack Benny (Jack Benny ' KOW Symphony Hr J Symphony HrJTheater Royal I Theater Royal KXX Gthrng Storm iHeart Amer. I Research Adv. fLook to Skies 1 KILM Peace KOCO Sun. Reverie KOIN Star final o KOW Reoorter .KXX Final Edltloa 1 1 KILM Silent I Silent KOCO Silent 'nt KOIN Round & Rd. (Round Sc Rd. KOW News NiKhtcaD'Catholic Hour KKX Concert Hr Pnnri h- SEE E DO D m TV'S AND RADIOS 220 tt. LIBERTY AT KOIN 17 (. KGW C2S. KEX U90 00:30 00:45 (Music (Music I- Back to Cod (Back to Cod Cent. Lutheran ICent. Lutheran Waffle Club (Waffle Club Inv. Learning I Inv. Learning Rainbo Sunday IRainbo Sunday Frank Sc Ernestl Lutheran Hr. iLutheran Hour I Presbyterian (Christophers I Songs Reir. I Hit Review (Hit Review Hit Review (St. Fran. Hr. j Univ. Explorer (Jewish Faith G. Shelley . I Glen Shelley I Glen Shelley Negro Cboir Nat'i. Vespers Nat'i. Vespers IFirst MethodUt First Methodist iiDtist (First Baptist Calvarv Bapt I Calvary Bapt NY Philhrmnc I NY Philhrmnc Church serv. icnurcn serv. Hits 'Parade cf Hits Parade of Hits Bill Cunghain (Pro Football Sun. Serenade NY Philhrmnc I Gay 90 Echoes (Christ Action Pro Football Sun. Serenade INY Philhrmnc (News (Christ Action ICrime Fighters ICrime Fighters Pro Football Pro Football sun. serenade I World Affairs Weekend t Pour I Herald ol 1 rut hi Herald of Truth Mennonite Hr IMennonite Hr. Pro. Football (Music Coates Calline I Sian off I Amos 'n Andy (Amos 'n Andy Mntvni Music Montov'ni Music Hm. ITomorow StarsTomorrow Stars jChr. Science U Never Know ( Music for Am. Music for Am. I CBS News ! CBS News I Amer. Forum I Amer. Forum iMusic Hall ; I Music Hall iMoon Garden S Sc Sense Don Stewart (Don Stewart My L I Marsle My LI Maxsl Symphony Hr4 Symphony Hr. Paul Harvey I Answer Man Peace Healinr fHealinf (Sun. Reverie (Sun. Reverie Sun. Reverie iMemones Answer Man (Sunday Seque. !UJTTTeUSS Meet the Press I Meet thePrea I Faith our Tim Sacred Heart I Concert Hour ' I Silent i 5Uent '"-ot 'Silent (Round Sc Rd. (News 11:55 ICatholic Hour Sign Off rmeert Hr Concert Hr. On Opening of By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH i OTTAWA, OnL, fl President Eisenhower got a warm "Hi Ike" welcome on his arrival in this capital of Canada Friday for of ficial talks, an address to Parlia ment and a round of good neigh bor visiting. The President stepped from the private car of his special train shortly before noon. He was greet ed by Gov. Gen. Vincent Massey, by Prime Minister Louis St. Lau rent and other offffficials. With Mrs. Eisenhower at' his side, the President smiled and de clared he was glad to be in Can ada again. Saturday morning the President will go before Parliament for an address which he has said will deal with matters of mutual in terest to the United States and Canada. The Canadian welcome began at the border early Friday morning when an Ottawa delegation head ed by L. B. Pearson, Canada s foreign secretary, and the U. S. ambassador, R. Douglas Stuart, met the presidential party at Rouses Point, N. Y. Eisenhower was still in his berth when the train came to a halt on the American side of the border. But a few minutes later he stepped out on the rear plat form looking sleepy-eyed and wearing light blue pajamas under a burgundy robe. "Hi. back there," he called to a crowd of about 100 townspeople who had turned out in the chilly weather in the hope of catching a glimpse of him. Tm sorry I m not ares sed, Eisenhower apologized. Then he remarked with a shiver Pay Boosts Favored at 0SEA Session Six resolutions . urging pay raises or adjustments were passed by the Oregon State Employees Association in annual council at Astoria Friday morning. The present state payroll is $127 mil lion per bienmum. The employe group will "vigor ously petition" the State Emer gency Board to approve the im mediate reserve of a portion of the emergency fund for wage and salary adjustments one step in salary range, if found justified. All state employes who regu larly work at night should get a minimum of five percent addi tional pay. delegates agreed in another resolution. Employes will seek over-time pay in cash rather than the present practice of pay ment in days off. Longevity sal ary rates will be asked as a future objective, OSEA delegates agreed. Holiday time worked should be compensated by later days off, another resolution states James Clinton, retiring state civil service director, told the em ploye group that a pay increase before the 1955 legislature is im possible because of depletion of the emergency fund. Clinton said he believed state employes should get a 10 per cent salary increase to compare with rates in private industry. Nominations for officers and directors of OSEA include: Presi dent, V. G. O'NeU, for re-election, and V. J. Bell; vice president, Webb Ross, A. E. Johnson and Jo Einarson; secretary-treasurer, Everett Holt and Kenneth Con over; director of civil service, Gordon Shattuck; public rela tions, Genevieve Morgan; di rector of retirement, for re-election, P. M. Brandt; laws and leg islation, Gatlin Brandon; insur ance, Fred Champagne; and mem bership, Inez Cummins, for re election, and Lyle Sacre. Election will be held Saturday afternoon at the closing session of the employes' parley. MARR RADIO & TELEVISION Sales Service Installation TV Opes t A. M. to 9 P. K. Weekdays Ph. M611 2148 S. ConVL Salem's First Television Store AH Channel UHF VHF Low Down Payment, Trades Complete Repair and Inst-i17'n by 11 Bonded Electronic Technicians Horthwest Television 3SS9 State Phone 4-5332 Better See Radio ft Television at '.UTCHM'S Sales 4 Servk I - 1SS0 State St V - Ph. J-75TJ , Visit in Canada "it'a cold out.Te,, waved good- by and ducked back inside. i The President s train arrived at Union Station" here 15 minutes be hind schedule. A moment after it stopped, the chief executive and Mrs. Eisenhower; whose 57th birthday is Saturday, moved out on the back platform. . A hurst of applause from the assembled dignitaries greeted them. The President wore a black overcoat with a white muffler and carried a black homburg in his hand. ; Mrs. Eisenhower was pert in a small, bright green hat and a gray suit, over which she wore a fur cape. She wore a double strand of pearls and carried a bouquet of small pink roses and blue orchids presented by Mrs. SL Laurent The President and the first lady stepped down onto a 500-foot red carpet which stretched from the trainshed through Union Station to the street Eisenhower shook hands first with the Prime Minister and Gov. Gen. Massey, brother of the actor Raymond Massey and the first native-born Canadian to represent the British crown in Canada. Then the President presented members of his party. These in clude Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., chief U. S. delegate to the United Nations. As the President - and his hosts left the flag-decked trainshed and walked into the station concourse, a great cheer went up from the crowd. There were cries of "Hi Ike." Beaming, Eisenhower waved greeting. Outside the : station a crowd of thousands cut loose with more cheers and applause as the Presi dent walked into Confederation Square. A 100-man guard of honor snapped to attention. From the distance a 21-gun salute boomed out and the royal 22nd Regiment band played "The Star Spangled Banner. The day was bleak and gray. Eisenhower inspected the honor guard and then walked 100 yards to the National War Memorial. Along the way there were more "Hi Ike ' greetings and more cheers. At the memorial, Eisenhower inspected another honor guard. this one made up of members of the Canadian legions. Then he placed a wreath of red, white and blue flowers at the shrine as the royal Canadian navy and air force bands played the hymn "Abide with Me." After the ceremony, the Presi dent and Mrs. Eisenhower drove with the governor general to his official residence. Rideau Hall. situated on an 88-acre estate of lawns and woods. " They remained there as guests of the governor general, who gave a state dinner in their honor at night. Eisenhower Met White, Aide Claims NEW YORK Wl Fred Smith a lormer Treasury uepanmeni aide, said Friday that President Eisenhower met Harry Dexter White in a tent in England in 1944. President Eisenhower, ques tioned at his press conference last Wednesday about the controversial White case, said he had never met White and knew nothing about him. Smith, a former assistant to Sec retary of the Treasury Henry Mor genthau. confirmed details of magazine article he wrote in 1947 describing a conference of Eisen hower, Morgenthau and White in Eisenhower's headquarters tent in southern England. Smith said he was present also, Existence of the article was dis closed Friday by the New York Post, which reprinted excerpts from It on its editorial page. The article was published in the March 1947, "United Nations World," private magazine on international affairs. It had no connection with the United Nations. The article says that at a meet Ing on Aug. 7, 1944, the "Morgen thau Plan was born. This was a proposal to turn postwar Germany into a farming nation, with no industrial war potential. The article pictures Eisenhower as . advocating stern policies to ward Germany, along with White and Morgenthau. Eisenhower, in his book, Cru sade in Europe,' published in 1948 confirms that the meeting with Morgenthau took place, but he does not mention White. He re lates that Morgenthau brought up German economic problems, . and adds: "I candidly told him that I had been far too busy to be specifical ly concerned with the future econ omy of Germany, but that I had an able staff section working on the problem." In Canada where Eisenhower Is visiting, an aide said there would be no comment on Smith article. Morgenthau! office said there would be no comment Soybeans, Old Wheat Gain CHICAGO UR Soybeans and old crop wheat contracts ended higher on the board of trade Friday but everything else weakened. Export prospects 'were behind the buying in old crop wheat while the new crop months sank on the good outlook for 1954 winter wheat Wheat closed lower to 1 higher, corn unchanged to Vi low er, oats - lower, rye 24-2tt lower, soybeans higher and lard 5 cents lower to 10 cents hundred pounds 'higher. - I v. ..;: "v i -' . PUZZLER INTHE HOUSE Patty Sullivan. 5. is puzzled In New York by 17th- century bird house that looks like doU. House's care is mt woven iron; bead is of carved wood. Parity-Based Tariff on Wool Wins Backing By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman PORTLAND A wool tariff, based on a "fair and equitable favored by J. M. parity" was Jones, secretary of the National Wool Growers Association, Salt Lake City, Utah, as a possible means of taking wool growers out of their present doldrums. Jones was featured speaker at the Friday afternoon Session of the Oregon Wool Growers in con vention at Imperial Hotel The national secretary ex plained the three steps to the program he favored: (1) estab lishment of a fair and equitable parity; (2) . enacting of parity legislation, and (3) continued op position to reducing the present wool tariff now at little over 24 cents. Jones approved other possible programs suggested by U. S: De partment of Agriculture. These included: (1) restoration of the 34 cent wool tariff: (2) establish ing a processing tax in lieu or tariff in combination with pres ent tariff and processing - tax; (3) continuation of the Credit Commodity Loan: or applying a quota to foreign wool importa tion something like that on sugar. However, President G. E. Stan field, Weiser, Idaho, in his annual address to the group, given Fri day morning, rather favored the the quota system. "It might," he said in refer ence to quotas, he one way ot working out the problem. It seems like iur wool should have market without going through credit commodity. We don't like support The wool quota might offer a fair way out But tariff is the natural way to protect our American products." Mrs. Floyd Fox, Silverton, pres ident of the. Women's Auxiliary, also gave her annual address Friday. This consisted largely of the annual Sew-It-Yourself-With Wool style review, which was a feature of the annual banquet Friday night She added that the women were not "too worried" about synthetic competition. How ever, she "hoped that fabric man ufacturers would create weaves and weights," which she called trans-season fibers, to meet the demands of fabric appeal. Mrs. Maude Schroeder of Baker was named president of the Wom en's Auxiliary, to replace Mrs. Fox who was not a candidate for re-election. Mrs. Alvin Hartley, Silverton, was named vice presi dent Mrs. Schroeder will name her own secretary. Receiving prizes as outstand ing sheep project 4-H Clubbers were Mazine Bressler, Salem; Mary Joe Deely, Lakeview; Mar jorie Peck, Heppner; LeRoy Jones, LaGrande, and Roger Pierson, Hood River. Bloodhound Not Good Watch Dog CRESCENT BEACH. S. C.JFi A burglar broke into Pope Ham ilton's home here and Police Of ficer J. W. Perrin, who doubles as mayor, organized a searching party. He asked whether anybody in the crowd had a. bloodhound. "Sure," someone, replied; and produced . a hound that soon slipped away from the posse. They found the dog peacefully snoozing under a myrtle bush. Then it developed that it was Hamilton's dog.' So Perrin asked where the dog was during the burglary. "Asleep under the house, I reckon," said Hamilton. ; It is almost impossible to swim in the Dead Sea because arms and legs protrude from the thick, oily water." ., UilLIIDT I-EitTS . HlcjfrMt Caah PtIcm Paid UiUanellD IInl Shelters Cottage at MSI Sts - . Phon 3-4148 1 - 4 i I I i Stocks Climb Again, Near Old Standing NEW YORK (JV-The stock mar ket made its second straight ad vance Friday, holding to a steady course throughout. Gams at -the best in key areas went to around 2 points while osses were cut of at about a point The Associated Press average of 60 stocks gained 20 cents and stood at $107.80. The average was up 20 cents Thursday, but the two days of gain were not enough to recap ture the losses of the first two days of the week. The market was closed Wednesday for Armistice Day. Portland Livestock PORTLAND UMUSDA)-Cattle Salable for week 3,090: market uneven, opened strong to 50 higher, steers and heifers held the advance but cows closed weak-50 lower. decline on canner-cutter grades few loads choice 937-1,154 lb fed steers 23.50r24.00, load good-choice 935 lb 28.85: good feds 20.00-22.50 good grass 19.00-20.00; commercial 16,00-18.00; utility 11.00-15.00; good feeders 15.00-16.50; good fed heifers 20.00: eommercial-zood lots 17.00- 18.50; other commercial 14.00-16.00 cutter-utility 9.50-12.50; canner-cut ter cows 7.5M.50. early to 9.50 utility mostly 10.00-11.50; commer cial 12.00-12.50; young cows to 13.50; utility-commercial bulls 11.00- 13.00, one heavy bull 13.25. Calves salable for week 435 market steady-strong, stock calves strong-1.00 and more higher; good choice vealers 17.00-19.00, with few prime 19.50-20.00; good-choice grass calves 14.00-16.00; utility-commer cial 9.00-13.00: good-choice stock calves 16.00-18.00 early. Hogs salable for . week 2,665 market weak-50 lower on increased supply: late market active; choice No. 1-2 butchers 22.00-22.50. includ ing several decks at 22.2a late choice No. 3 lots 21.75 including few decks late; heavier and lighter weights largely 21.00-21.25: choice 300-500 lb sows 19.50-20.50. few 20.75 and 21.00: heavier weights down to 19.00. Sheep salable for week 3,550 market opened strong, closed weak to 50 lower on slaughter lambs weak on feeders but ewes main tained early 50 advance; choice- prime wooled lambs mostly 1800, early sales 18.50-19.00 with one 502 head band range -lambs 19.50; good-choice late 16.00-17.00; good choice yearlings 13.00-14.50; good feeders 14.00, early to 14.50: good choice ewes 5.00-6.00; cull-utility 2.00-4.50. . . Portland Grain PORTLAND (it Coarse grains, 15 day shipments, bulk, coast de livery: Oats No. 2 38 lb white 59.50. Barley No. 2 45 lb B. W. 56.50. - Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.36; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.36; White Club 2.36. .Hard Red .Winter:. Ordinary 2.36. Friday's car receipts: wheat 12; barley 3: flour 3; corn 3; oats 2; mill feed 11. Salem Obituaries SMITH ... John A. - Smith, late resident of Aumcville Route S. in a Stayton hospital Nov. 1L Survived by wife. Mrs. Coldie Smith. AumaviUe; con. Bliss" .Smith, Garibaldi; daughter, Mrs. Helen Harrincton. Portland; grandson. Robert Harrington. Port land: brother, Alva Smtth, Estacada; Walter Smith,- New York: several nieces and nephews. Services Sat urday, Nov. 14 at Id ajn. in Clough Barrick Chapel with the Rev. George H. Swift officiating. Interment . at Aumsvilla Cemetery. - ramn' ,;' Frederick Treuer. former resident ot 111 Chemeketa SU in this city Nov. 13 at the ace of 69. Announce ment : of services later by Howell- KUwards Co. ; . ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 Allied Chemical - . 72 H Allia Chalmers 45 American Airlines 11 tt American Power k Light American TeL k Tel. 155 K American Tobacco 68 Anaconda Copper 32 Atchison Railroad 91 Bethlehem Steel 50 i Boeing Airplane Co. 44 Borg Warner 76 Burroughs Adding Mach. 14 ?i California Packing 24 Canadian Pacific 23 Caterpillar Tractor 47 4 Celanese Corporation 65 Chrysler Corporation 21 Cities Service S3 Consolidated Edison 40 4 Consolidated Vultee 17 Crown Zellerbach . 34 Curtis Wright. 714 Douglas Aircraft 71 4 du Pont de Nemours 103 . Eastman Kodak 47 Emerson Radio 10 4 General Electric 82 General Foods 59 V General Motors 59 Georgia Pac. . Plywood 10 Goodyear Tire 51 Homestake Mining Co. 34 International Harvester 27 Vs Portland Produce PORTLAND UH 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, first quality, 66Vk lb; 92 score, 65Va; 90 score, 64 H; 89 score, 62. Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles, 42 Vt 45 lb; Oregon 5-Ib loaf, 48 tt-51 Vt. Eggs To wholesalers Candied eggs containing no loss, cases in eluded, f.o.b. Portland A grade, large, 61 H-62 tt; A medium, 54 Vi 55 tt; A grade, small, 44-45 tt; B grade, large, 51-53 tt. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 65; A large, 63-64; AA me dium. 57-58; A medium, 56-57; A small, 47. Cartons 3 cents addi tional. Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants Fryers, roasters, all weights. 27; heavy . bens, all weights, 18-19; light hens, all weights, 15-16; old roosters, 14-15. Rabbits Average to growers- Live white, 3 tt-5 lbs. 19-21, 5-6 lbs, 16-20; old does, 10-12, few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 55-57; cut up, 59-63. Wholesale dressed meats: Beef,- steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 40.00-42.00; good, 34.00-41.00; com mercial, 26.00-34.00; utility, 22.00- 28.00; commercial cows 23.00-26.00; utility, 22.00-25.00; canners-cutters. 19.00-22.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 50.00-54.00; rounds, 43.00 48.00; full loins, trimmed, 75.00- 80.00; triangles, 28.00-33.00; fore quarters, 31.00-36.00; chucks, 37.00- 41.00; ribs, 51.00-57.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lbs. 47.5-53.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 36.00 40.00; spareribs, 50.00-54.00; fresh hams. 10-14 lbs, 49.00-54.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 28.00-38.00; commercial 22.00-32.00. Lambs Choice-prime, 36.00- 38.00; good, 33.00-36.00. 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, 22-24 lb canners-cutters, 17-18. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 28-30; rough heavies, 20-25. Hogs Lean blockers, 30-31; sows, light, 27-28. Lambs Best, 33-34. Mutton Best, 12-14 lb; cull- utility, 8-10. Fresh Produce: Onions 50 lb sacks Wash, yel lows, med., 1.10-25; lge., 1.25-40 Idaho yellows, med., 1.25-50; lge 1.50-75; whites, 2.00-50. Potatoes Deschutes Russets, No, 1-A, 2.60-75; size A, 2.75-3.00, few 3.25; 6-10 oz., 3.25-40; 10-14 01., 4.00- 25; 25 lb sk., 80-85; 10 lb, 32-35 No. 2. SO lbs. 70-45; whites. 2.75- 90; Idaho 5-10 lb sks., 2.40-50; 100 lb sk.. 3.40-50. Hay U. S." No. 2 green alfalfa mostly Z8.0O-30.00, delivered car and truck lots, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle. Filberts Wholesale selling price f.o.b. Oregon plants No. 1 jumbo Barcelonas 29 lb; large 27 tt lb; to growers, f.o J), plant, Barcelonas 18 lb; DuChillys 17 lb. Walnuts To growers f. o. b. plants, large Franquettes 19-19 tt lb; Mayettes 16 lb; seedings 13-14 lb; wholesale selling price first quality large Franquettes 32-33 lb; light halves 73-83 lb; shelled light amber halves 70-75 lb. For Style Size Warmth and Economy There's a DUO-THERM . Oil Heater to Fit Tour Home EXACTLY at CAPITOL FUEL CO. 198 S. Commercial Ph. J-7721 CUMENT RATE 0!I SAVINGS - Insured To Bavin (a uag & f ffr ff 129 N. ConX 9iw,wwv.wv SAVE WHERE SAVINGS PAYS First Federal Saving International Paper, 58 Johns Manville - - 61 Kaiser Ahmc - 24 tt' Kennecott Copper 67 Libby, McNeill " 9 Lockheed Aircraft 274 Loew's Incoporated 11 tt Long Ben A 23 tt Montgomery Ward 56 tt Nash Kelvinator 17 New York Central : 19 tt Northern Pacific 57 S Pacific American Fish 8tt Pacific Gas & Electric 38 ackard Motor Car 4 Penney (J.O Co. 75 tt Pennsylvania R.R. is tt epsi Cola Co. . . 13 tt Philco Radio. 29 tt Radio Corporation 21 tt Rayonier Incorp 26 tt Rayonier Incorp Pfd. 32 tt Republic Steel 49 Reynolds Metals 49 Richfield Oil 51 tt Safeway Stores Inc. 37 tt Scott Paper Co. 69 tt Sears Roebuck k Co. 59 Socony-Vacuum Oil . 33 tt Southern Pacific 39 tt Standard Oil Calif. 51 tt Standard Oil N.J. , 71 tt Studebaker Corp. 22 tt Sunshine Mining ' 7 Swift k Company 39 tt Transamerica Corp. 21 tt Twentieth Century Fox 19 Union Oil Company 38 tt Union Pacific 108 tt United Airlines 22 tt United Aircraft 42 tt United Corporation 5 tt United States Plywood 23 tt United States Steel 38 tt Warner Pictures ' 12 ' Western Union Tel.' 42 Westinghouse Air Brake 22 tt Westinghouse Electric 48 tt Woolworth Company . 43 tt Salem Market Quotations (As ot lata yesterday) BUTTERFAT Premium No. 1 No 2 BUTTER Wholesale .n-.7S .it Retail EGGS Bnytg) (Wholesale prices rang to 7 cents over buying from price). 3 .51 .43 . .47 a Large AA , Large A Medium Medium AA . , Pullet POULTRY Colored Hens Leghorn Hens .19 .IS M n JS Colored Fryers Colored Roasters Old Roosters Stocks and Bonds (Compiled by The Associated Press) November 13 STOCK AVERAGES 30 15 13 0 Induct. Rails UtiL Stks. K?t change A. 5 D. A.l Friday 142.4 80.0 Prev. Day 1413 80.2 S4.S 54J S4.C 54.3 53. 107.8 107.6 108.4 106.1 1074 Week Ago 143.4 80.8 Month AgJ 139. 79.3 Year Ago 140.5 83.0 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Rails Induct. UtiL Ten. Net Change D.l D.3 D.I Unch Friday 84.1 6.7 96. Z ao J Prev Day . 94.2 97.0 98- 80.3 Week Ago 94.3 97.0 98.4 80.2 Month Ago 93.4 96.3 95.3 79.7 Year Ago iSJ 98- 98 J 76.8 I UN VALLEY 1 AD, btM wtt M ioortcainx whatever, tali-oat "m tfuciag starvation" with no hiiU calorie. It's a aew usm thril fa Wea4 hungry diets." Aad San Yallay tast4 . M-M-M. sooi mi f4 kt Jt lorn aicrs irr:nf:.:unfc:3$Ttj Made by the Bakers f Master Bread" 03 ' WITI0IT sietrtxas ei l . h