Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1954)
.4. JVeto Fords DEARBORN, Mich.Ford's longer, lower body style and imp-around windshield, available on all m , deli, ii shown above in the Fairlane f oar-door sedan. The '55 Fords are available with T-Elock V-8 r I-Block Six power, and Falrlane modela have dual exhaust as standard equipment. They will be Introduced by Ford dealers Nov. 12, Including Valley Motors In Salem, Ore. . Portland Produce"--" PORTLAND w -. Butterfat -Tentative, sub jec'.l to immediate change--Premiunl quality delivered in Portland, 58-61 lb; first quality, 6-59; second quality, 54-57. , . Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. I bulk Cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, S3 score, 58 lb; 92 score, ST ; B grade. 90 score, 56; W score,-5. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon tingles, 38 H-41 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf 4144. i - i f . - f, v - ; Eggs To wholesalers Candled f.o.b. Portland, A large, 40 H 41 H; iA medium.; 31 A . amall,,24. ; , j , i ' f . : Eggs To retailersGrade AA, large; 45-46; A large, 43-43; AA medium, 34-35; A medium, 33-34; A small, 26. Cartons, 1-3 cents additional. ..,; Poultry and Nuts : B Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b.i Portland Fryers 2ft-4Vi lb, 25-26; at farm, 24-25; roasters, 4 hi lb 4 up, 26-27; at farm. 2526; light hens, 11; heavy hens, 13; old roosters, 10-11. j j ii L Turkey s To I producers, for heavy hens, 34-35 f.o.b. farm. New York dressed basis; toms 28; fryer-roasters,' 31 alive. j Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3 tt-4 ft lbs, 18-20; $- lbs. 1 14-16; ; old does, 8-10. few higher. Fresh dressed ; fryers to retailers, 54-57; cut up, 60-63. U Fiiberts Wholesale selling price f.o,k Oregon plants, No. 1 jumbo, 36-26 lb; large. 24-26; medium. 22-24; to growers, on field run basis, f.o.b. plant, 14-16 hi. , Walnuts Wholesale selling price, f.o.b. Oregon plsnts First quality jumbos, 32-33 H; large, 29-30 Vi; mediums, 26-27 second quality, 3 per pound less. i ? Wholesale Dressed Meats ' . BeefSteers, choice, 600-700 lbs, 40.oo-43.60; good. 35.00-41.00; com mercial, 31.00-36.00; Utility, 26.00- 31 00; commercial cows 24.00-23.00; utility, 22.00-26.00; canners-cuttera, 17,00-21.00. I fi - Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters. 53.00-57.00; rounds, 47.00 50.00; full loins, trimmed, 75.00 84.00; forequarters, 31.00 -34.00; Chucks, 35.00-38.00; ribs, 52.00-58.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 46.IO-48.00; shoulders, IS lb, 33.00 36.00; 'Spareribt, 45.50-49.00; fresh bams, 10-14 lb, 48.00-51.00. j- Veal and cahres Good-choice, all weights, 28.0039.00; commercial, 36D0-34.00. v '' . i l Lamb Choice-prime under 50 lb, 36J00-38.00; good, all weights, 33.00- S6.00. .. ( M h'.l Wool Grease basis, Willamette Valley, 50 lb; Eastern Oregon mixed cross bred range wool, 60- 55; fine and half blood, 50-55. I Country-dressed meats,': f..b. . Portlands i " . BeefCows utility,. 23-25 1; - canners-cutters, 17-18. - n l VealTop quality, lightweight, 23-30: rousn heavies. 18-28. - ''hogs Lean blockers, 20-30; sows, light, 23-23. . i ' - j ; Lambs Beat light springers, 30-33. I i Mutton Best. 10-12; cull-utfflty. S3. r., v j --;!:!; Fresh Produce '! ' i . , Onions so lb Ore.-Wash. yellows raeo no. is 1.73-2.00; large. 1.80-60: No. 2. 1.00-25; Idaho yellows, med, . L50-.73; whites, largt-med 2.05-.60. PoUtoes-Central Ore. Russets, 1110 JO MO. 1A, 3.3S-.50. few 3.73; no. as, so lb, l.oo-.is: wash. Rus lets 10, NO. 1A.- S.0O-.23; 3io. I 80 85 for 50 lbs: Idaho bales, 2.20-33 for 510 lb bags;; 100 lb No. 1A, I.50-.73. . f . . - , i ! Hay-U. S. No. ' 2 green alfalfa, baled, lo.b. Portland, 32.00-34.00 a . ton. . . . r ; h - Onion Futures ! CHICAGO m Onions: ! - Open High Low Close ! Nov 1.51 1.58 1.31 1.57 Jan. : 1.98 2.03 1.00 10M.M Feb 2.18 124 3.8 1.22 Mar. 2.38 145 1.33 2.43-43 ! Sales: Nov 13, Jan 243, Peb 280. Mar 310. 1 , I ' .- , 1 ' 1 A footeandle of llrht Is the amount measured one foot away from the flame of t standard candle. ...it iX I"" er aaANf AVlNUt at autH SAM FilANCCO .,-p,i-wssWbi-"-"-"-""""" 1 ( tATts.- J ii sin .. . , WUl Go on Display Friday Betty Hutton Rings Down : Final Curtain LAS VEGAS (UP) Betty Hut ton, veteran trouper of show busi ness, pulled down the curtain on her successful career Monday amid the tears and cheers of 600 well wishers. : '. j The blonde bombshell of doxens of movies, -Broadway shows I and nightclub acts, stuck to her vow of more, than a month ago that she was retiring. Miss Hutton closed her four-week show at the Desert Inn here by saying, "This is my last show. This is my farewelL" A full hquse stood up and gave the 33-year-old star a lengthy ova tion. The band struck up "Auld Lang Syne." There were lots of tears. j : ; : On hand for the finale were the actress' mother, Mrs. Mabel Hut ton, and many close friends. Rec ording executive Alan Livingston, with wham Miss Button has been romantically linked during the past year, was a ringside guest and im mediately joined her in the dress ing room at the close of the show. The crowded nightclub came to a complete hush as Mist Hutton began her farewell. It was short. It wasn't until she had finished, when the ' crowd began almost three minutes of clapping, that the tears started to flow. Many of the guesU shouted No, no." when the star said, "This is my last show." , s Bouquets of roses were present ed along with gifts from the hotel and then Mias Hutton, sobbing her thanks and throwing kisses to the audience, fled to her dressing room, ,- f - Portland livestock PORTLAND y-USDA)-Cattle salable 250, market moderately active, mostly i steady with Mon day; some commercial and good short fed steers around so lower for two days at 20.00; bulk good short ' fed steers Monday 21.50- 23.00. latter carrying few ; choice grades, otherwise choice steers scarce: few cutter and utility steers and heifers Tuesday 9.50- 15.00; canner and cutter cows 6.00-7.50; few utility cows ;t.oo 10.00; commercial 12.00 with young commercial cows up to 13.00 Mon day.; Calves salable 100; market active on good and choice vealers. fully tHwjfry-n at 17 flO.il AO '! odd head 22.00, lower grades and heavy calves slow, about steady;! few good and choice 390 B calves 16.00. - Hogs 'Salable 400; holdover 225; market steady-weak; choice 1 and 2 butchers 130-235 lb 20.50-21.00; few choice 3 lota down to 10.75; choice 250 lb 19.00; choice 350-550 lb sows 13.00-17.00. J f Sheep salable 350; few sales steady, quality considered; few choice and prime wooled lambs 17.50. good down to 16.00; good and choice feeders 13.00-14.00; good and choice ewes 3 .50-5.80. i VALUABLE VRS wcar Sold tht bobi. Ugm wcilt Just a mlnut. Let's not be in a rush to begin It Mu, diapers, you know. Should be YKnV cura that houu rrt Ttuil Pmxx is absolutely Deodorizes and aaniUiea dla- 111111! )la pers. Takes out stains n bibt . lJ.t anaore55s.wniiensana Dngnt ;. , ens. Just follow directions en tlQUID label lor safe, genua results. V4 rOKX COST, Ltf, CAIE. CAUT, TiCOlO. WASH. NX.- Entirely New- Series Will ... 5 Be Introduced DEARBORN Midi. Ford will introduce an entirely new line the high-styled Fairlane series as the leader of its four lines of 1955 passenger cars to be shown In 6400 dealers' showrooms across the nation on Friday Nov. 12, the company has announced. Modern styling inspired by Ford's j new Thunderbird personal car is declared to distinguish the new Fords. Retaining definite characteristics "which have won Ford style leadership," the 1953 Fords also have a wrap-around windshield and a new lower sil houette. The Crown Victoria a new mode! is the first Ford sedan under five feet in over-all height. . ! Ford, which offered the first V-8 engine in the low price field in 1S32 and has built 14 million V-8s since, introduces for the first time three new engines: A high Compression Y-block V-t engine of 272 cubic inch displace ment and an 8.5 to l compression ratio. ! - I !" A Y-block V-8 engine of 272 cubic Inch displacement and a 7.6 to 1 compression ratio. ' A 6-cyllnder i I-block engine of 223 cubic inch displacement-and a 7.5 to 1 compression ratio. " Dual exhausts which provide e tra power are standard on all Fair lane V-8 and station wagon models. Ford's new high compression en gine available only with Fordo matic transmission in the Fair lane series has a four-barrel car buretor with automatic cboka and special intake manifold; apedal vacuum controuea distributor; high compression cylinder heads and high capacity radiator. Ford's V-8 and f cylinder engines are available with any of the 16 Ford models for 1953. , ,' A new integrated air condition ing and heating system competive ly priced will be introduced by Ford early in 1955 combining a fresh air heater with tdr condition er. The unit will be available to station wagons nd convertibles. Larger brakes on all models pro vide greater stopping ability and 50 per cent longer life engineers say. i Stocks and Bonds (Cow-riled ty th Assoetated Press) :NSV. t ' ' ; STOCK AVCRAOSJ I -30 . IS 19 60 -Xndust Baila Vtil Stocks Net change M A .8 D A 1 A.J Tuesday . ,; ,.,189.4 104.7 S4.7 140S Prev. day -192.S 104.S Ml 140J Week ago 184.8 89 7 6S.8 134.7 Month ato 187.4 ; 08.7 3.S 135.9 Tear ago --141.6 - 80.1 54.5 107.4 BOND AVEKAGCS 20 10 10 Balls Indust imi Net change Unch Unch Uneh Tuesday 99 J 100.1 100.0 Prev. day ) ; ino.l loo o Wsck ago MO j 100 ft 100 1 Month ago M l : loo.i 9fl Year go . S4.S S7.1 fida . 10 R. M SaO Ml S3 S ao.s 1 Florida's cane sugar. Industry produces about 100,000 tons cf sugar a year. 3 snowu; as now. hfl PUREX In Itl S V a IAUNDRY ttlACH pC SssSs S Salem Obituaries IS C. ArchmrC In ttiia city Nor. a Late r Mi dent of Grant Pact. Or. Shipment ha been made to Oranta Pass for terv- icea mxm interment br - the W. T. Bifdoa Co. , - -i ii WOllaa Oayler Goodwin Late resident of 227J Electrie. at the i of 4S. - Survived bv - wife. Ilia Goodwin. Salem: son, Larry wiiuam uooawin, saiem; s listen. Mrs. Bertha Whttworth. Salt Lake City. Utah. Mil. Helen CamobeU. Loe Angeles. Calif.: brother, Arthur J. Goodwin. Whittler, Calif. Services will be Trlday. Nov. 12, at 10:30 a.m.. m tne w. t. Rtadon chaoeL conclud ing aervicet at 1:15 p.m. In WiUarn-ette- National cemetery, Portland. Sadie K. Beadenea J : At a local liospltaL Nov. 9. Late retidertt of 940 Mill. Survived by qn, X. Harold ; TomUnaon, aalem; sisters. Mrs. Margaret J. DeLaaey. Salem: Mr. Ida Foster. White Rock. British. Columbia: Mrs. Emma wikie, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Bua Jones, Seattle, Wash.: 4 grandchildren: 5 great grandchildren. Service Thurs day. Nov. 11 at 100 a.m. in the Virgil T. Golden ChapeL Rev. Robert Mcllvenna wUl officiate. Interment at Belcrest Memorial Park. i Lenara Richards , tAte resident of 735 Hma Ave- at a local hospital, Nov. 9, at the age of 80 years. Survived by daughters. Mrs. Audrey A. Strawn. Oakridge, Ore.: Mr. Cecelia McMickle, Dexter, Ore.; sons, Thomas i. Richards, Sa lem; Jonn ! Ricnarda, Toledo, ore.; Edward Richards, Mitchell. Ore.: brothers. John W. Shepherd. Port land: Charles Shephard. Sequim. Wash. 14 grandchildren. Announce ment of services later by Howell Edwards, j Mary S. Smith A At the residence. 1780 Beach St. Nov. 7. at the age of 7 years. Sur vived by Stephen J. Smith of Sa lem: daughters, Mrs. lnea (Ray) Moore, - Salem: Mrs. ' Clara Clark, La ports. Indiana; Mrs. Norma Rav enscrosch. South Bend, Ind : sons, Herman C. Smith, Evansvilla, Ind.; Norman D JSmlth, Clay City, IU.; Paul Smith and Stephen . Jewel ftmlth. Coos Bay, Ore l Roy A. Smith, Oklahoma City. Okla.: ilsiers, Mrs. Chris Barnes. Webster. Florida: two brothers, George Newman, Rock Wood, Tenn.; w. Pat Newman. Ni eta. Tenn.: also 10 grandchildren. Service will be held in th Howell Edwards Chapel, Thur., Nov. 11. at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Wilson M. Wyatt will officiate. Concluding services will be in the Belcrest Memorial Park. . Ralph L Stevens Lata resident of Rt S. Box 202, In the Veterans hospital in Portland. Nov. 8, Slater. Mr. George S. Kalb. Gladstone, Ore.; niece. Airs. Bertha ZitlinskJ, 8alem. Mrs.. Lelabelle Schuitz. tugene Ore.: nephews. Georga A. Kalb, Clackamas, Ore.. Lynn P. Kalb, Portland. Services Friday, Nov. IS it 1:30 p.m. in the CloueH Bat-rick chapel. Interment Howell Cemetery, formerly known as the Murphy Cemetery. i Cnarles K. StriekUn I . " . Lata resident of 110 N. 20th. Salem, at Merced, Calif. Survived by wife. Lucille Strtcklin, Salem. Announce ment of services later by the Clough Barrick Co. j WflUam Ttemey At the residence. Rt. 5, Box 179. Salem, Nov. . Survived by sister, Mrs. Annie Ben. masira falls. N. Y.i brothar. Jamea Tieraey, Balti mora, Maryland. Service) Wednesday. Nov. 10 at 10:00 a.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic - Ctiurcb. Interment City View Cemetery, under the direction of the Clough-Barrlok Co. Portland Grain PORTLAND Uh No bids or offers in courts grains. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 1.83 g4; Soft White (ex eluding Bex) 1.8J gi; Whit Cub 2.33 H. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary JL34H. Car receipts: "aheat 35; barley 1: flour 11; corn l; oats 2; null feed s. . h w-jyy-avv.-.'.'-v'.A' fc:-ssWisVW-C-l R mlmmmmmmmm. 4-0"5 - ------ist-aJk t, ... JmJ-T SARINS AU-NIW rUTUXMASHlOKO STTIIN6 Pontkc'a brilliant new styling steps you years ahead in a single bold move. From its "dream car" front end with its twin silver streaks to tmsttent tpat fenders. Pontiac for 1955 is most distinctive car on :! t .. - t 660 N. Liberty Sf. DAILY CROSSTORD ACROSS 1. A shaded- walk 5. Hastened DOWN 1. British island (Med.) 2. Wild oxen 9. Craze ! 10. Fastened 1 (Celebes) with cloUt binding ; 12. Together 13. Variety ef willow f. . 14. Reels 3. The common heather 4. Slow , . 5. Tempest 6. Corridors 7. Slender ft nial 8. Makes " 'deeper ' 9. Crush, as fruit 11. StyUsh 15. Sprite 16. Hebrew letter I 17. Owns ft IS, Dancing -jirl (Egypt.),; 19. East by ! SOUth : i 1 (abbr.) 1 1 : ' 10. Variety f -the "ide" 11. rirearme 1 23. Not flirhty IS. Untidy , 27. Tax on av bridge 2s. Part of "to be" . 29. Erbium (sym.) 30. Slide side- ways i 32. Greek letter t 33. And (L.) 3d. A branch of dynamics i 38. Email pass erine bird. , 40. Angry 41. Slope (dial) i 42. More in- ji frequent - 43. Not hard ' 44. Biblical : name ii I4 21 24 2S 21 It IS 41 45 Press Club Closes Doors PORTLAND Of) The Press Club of Oregon has closed because of lack (of patronage. President Douglas McKean of Portland said Tuesday. He said the club will retain its corporate identify for a while, pending a study by directors on whether it will be possible to re-open the club, which has bad about 200 paid-up members in newspaper, radio and allied fields. The club opened in 1943. 1 JumpirT Jchosaphat! and the) you J 11 M 1 M J mr.rm s j&.JT J IMF,, a. a. M V Wfm J y 'jt .mm.. ' Jfmf JWjl with the 180 far and awaythe the road.- i i .. '.-." .... i. -.. . . , .i.. TAGGESELL PONTIAC CO. 20. Water proof fr- . ; ments 22. Pro-noun i ' - 'O it j - 'Wj y mi EHm4k -Tie p 0RpT ,o r SIP lC)TA7fc U CjAH-'O- -UT lTTy fja! t. 5 e silo n ? E pl IgjlAjP I S irk Ii l 'TaTia e av --g!Ni&LMaiNN 23. Brews as tea 24. Twisted berry : Yaatardar'a 'Aaetaea 29. XU . , ' capital is Funchal 28. Gain ' ; 31, Girl's nick ' name 32. Coronet 33. Performed 34. Enployer ; 37. Streetcar : (Eng.) 39. A site of . coal IS ie 21 21 2 1 it J2. 4 SI AO 4t 44 I ii-to Woman Named orary Circuitj Judge PORTLANTXirWrhe first woman to serve as a circuit court judze here is Mrs. i Jean L. Lewis, Port land Democrat who was elected to tne state legislature last week. She was appointed to a tempor ary position on the bench to help clear the docket In the domestic relations department of the court. Mrs. Lewis has been an attorney here since 1940. ' this really s real coffee I my I money save I - HP Strato ML m Aii-Kiw smtWTAit V4 nmttkkua ' Here's an engine so responsive it almost anticipates your demands . i . so thor oughly proved that it will make even more enviable Pontiac's reputation for dependability and economy. Three and . a half million miles of testing stand back of Pontiac's Strato-Streak V-8. i . - ' ' : ' . - . . - i ; i ' ' ' ' i ALLKCW HAK5UNG CASE New vertical king-pin front suspension, new parallel rear springs and new re circulating ball steering let you take corners and curves almost effortlessly cushion road shock lo effectively you experience an all-new driving sensation.- EictEica,Cc25i, Qr 7kU 31 States to Observe cNew' Veterans Day WASHINGTON Wl Bv consres. sional mandate, and with moat states concurring, Thursday will oe veterans' Day not Armistice Day. There have been two wars sine the nation started celebrating the end of World War, I. This fact helped to speed through Congress this year a resolution changing the day's theme to one of honoring the veterans of all conflicts, instead of marking the, return to peace after one. Armistice DaV first was rfMid. nated bv Con or ess as a lesat hnli. day in 1938, but sis of the 16 ob servances since then have found the nation fighting again in World War, II and m Korea. Rep. Rees (R-Kan) backed by various veterans' organizations, put through Congress a resolution to change the name of tiie day. President Eisenhower concurred, signing the measure June 1. Rees says at least 31 states have agreed to go along with the change. , , !. Double when you buy cuto Insurancol COST. ..See VAUitate's low rate! and better value you'd expect from the company founded by Sears. No wonder the number of ADstate policyholders has mora than doubled in feu than three years. Over X500.000 car owner know you cant buy better auto insurtnee . . . wty pay more? SERVICE. a. Nrhave aa euutandlng reputation for prompt frisoCy ssrvka and fast, fair dsim settkrneou teOu&c&i&kmOmmX$mi . Why soaaa? Donbla check with you AOatats Adasua aaJHA ( Ray Aldriiv--Oen Derfler-Bob Parks . Soars, Roebuck and Co. Eidg. 550 N. Capital Sr. Phona 89191 Y'r h ftwd hemi wt i i ii. is a M .mmmmmrn. mmWmmmmmm'-mmmm W Uai a a a stock eM-ANY fssdlytesrsAa aWtVsrtfCsl Sutiutt e)sW Mptsfsjta, aju Iaai saVa) asss-BsV. saasf fasssaaaTl aasa Sks-ts-a W 9s3 rwaa sbbbt assay1 sjsf rwaw L 7M. - Streak V-8 ttAUTIFUl AU-NEW PANCUV.IC tCDT . Pontiac's new panoramic body provides sweeping vision all around, with new panoramic windshield and extra-wide rear window. : Front seats are three inches wider and. despite a roof line almost three inches lower, there is no sacrifice of head room. :x txcinxs ALU'tw iNngiosS Never has a car priced next to the lowest extended so exciting an invitation to relax amid so much luxury. Pontiac's all-new interiorswith fine fabrics and leathers perfectly keyed to the Vogue Two-Tone body colorsare unsurpassed for beauty and charm at any price A G&TfZZAL am xnr Not. 10, 1954-Sec. SMI ' Polish Farmers Beat Up Comiiiied 1 VIENNA, 'Austria W A Ptlisl military court has sentenced sii Polish farmers to hard labor term ranging from five to seven yean for beating up two Communist oi Cdals, said a Polish newspapes reaching Vienna Tuesday. The newspaper Glos OisztynsH said the farmers were caught "cul tivating flf Id which were not sup. posed to be worked on," Whei taken to task for this by two Com munist officials, the Poles bea them up. ust nsr.aOV EKCESSL1ST " Mattrtnt feoekBehcIa ef tt and -mow-cs ana Buunai -U7 wm m w V9 Ki ftmm of kidney fuaelioB. Doctors say kidnay f naetioa la very important ta i health. Wbca so-m -nraryday onditisn, i as atnsa and atratn, cause this i-nror xunctioB to slow down, many f olk suftsr na glnf backscbo-fMl tciMrabl. Minor b -terlrritatioas 4u to cold or wrong 4it I MHU -ttltra klfrhf. Art MMM f M.H. Pont nas-tect your hidnrys it thasa condj tfons kotbar yoa. Try Doaa t lUa-a at lid 6 i firm hsppy r!lf from the diaetnforta-s hls tha is taUe of kidney tub and fllta-f tiisnanl a'ail ft ilr fnr in sr. lai n ssonisiii aaaaa4 atwe bsomt. Cat Oaaa'a t Ua tadayl II how ouch yon can save. YouH find extra benefits add up to the really AllstaU's ctpericnctd rerrtseatatlvt) r ' MWrnm mWmM a m ess e a a t ainTsaTtaH ftf9M cassis). fit tsECv sPWJBabf M A0sej sssa - sf as-tsstakaBssBsf a ilsfTi ssa sjsvsj sasVsfssFBTJWVJl ssjnsjBjjBsi 'j !c UOTO&S itASTt&fltClm rtou tss csovxd en , f y x r i " sm feSsa Crt'ca . 'I !! i -'it . . - : . - s !-