Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1954)
DAILY CROSSWORD 3 ACROSS 1.A killer . . whale 5. Cozy spot 9. Thin cereal 10. Additional 12. Rolls- 13. Discharged It. Against (prefix) 15. A film oft copper 16. Coin (Peru) 17. Disfigure 18. Affix 19. Outline of a I dramatic work 22. Warble 23. Lubricated 27. Arising from a title 29. Openings (anat) 32. Fuel 33. Male descendant Si. Call to mind 36. House (It.) 37. Beetle 38.Clty in Colombia (POSS.) -: 39. Ancient language 40. Apportion , 41. Vexatious . person ,42. Part of the -verb "be . DOWN 1. River (Venez.) t. Stole cattle Equatorial, constella tion (genitive) 4. Island off South Jutland 5. Extremely ' wicked 6. A way " out 7. A narrow , streak 8. General course Vitreous 11. God of wind (BabyL Relig.) 15. Equal 17. Virulent (Med.) 20. Meshed fabric t 21. Lubri cate 24. French plorer of the P PALHPtftEEM lAloloiftlEt TlEANE skUElo'pnc D Is1eJm.3St k,Mjgls I 5Tg AQP I jNAlLlE L I A M AI1Atl 6 I 3Ie1aIdisutaJ5IsIe 4-2 ' Yetferlar's Awr Mississippi 31. To daunt River (archaic) 25. A wearing 35. Part of the away eye 29. A ruler 36. Plural of 28. Little child "calo" 29. Spoken 38. Part of a 30. Rechart - locomotive w y - r N: I" I' ip r-m 2l ' " H mr lib Big FT. LEAVENWORTH, Kan. UPi A girl doesn't mind a few wolf calls and whistles, but -when the chorus swells from hundreds admirers at the same time, well Such is the plight of pretty Joan Gavin, 19 - year - old first year student at the University of Kan sas, who is home for the Thanks giving, holidays after a series what she terms " shattering - ex penences. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday for the list several weeks men students, as - many as 1,200 strong, have waited for her to pass Frank Strong Hall on the campus at Lawrence on her way to a class in engineering drawing. . She even tried soing to the class by car, instead of walking. The car was halted by a swirling mass of men. . . Five feet 5tt inches tall and weighing 129 pounds, Miss Gavin is blonde and has blue eyes. Last summer she . was chosen in a con test as one of the six prettiest school girls in America.: Miss Gavin said: "At first I thought it. was fun. but, not any more. T hope every- mine wm De dbck to normal Mon day (when the Thanksgiving holi days end). . Next Monday I'm eoinz to walk. And I'm going to bypass the main campus streets where crowds gather, and go to class by the oacK way. Girl Dislikes . Hundreds of Wolf Calls9 Ranch Rantbler Finds Farms Business in Yuma Area; Bug Control Major Problem By LILLIE L. MADSEN ; . Farm Editor,. The Statesman YUMA, Ariz. Investigating rural Yuma under the direction of a charming 85-year -old escort, a native of the Willamette Valley, prov ed most entertaining and enlightening. In arriving at Yuma.The Statesman farm photographer and ranch rambler ran true to form: First, get settled; second, look for a plaee to eat From the latter search, "The Clymer" evolved and Clymer and Yuma held a familiar long ago ' ring to my ; ears. Inquiry brought Mrs. Ida Clymer to our table, resulting in a date for the next morning. " Native of Marion County ! Visiting; disclosed . that Mrs. Clymer was born Ida Geer, oh the old Geer homestead, five miles south of Silverton and 12 miles east of Salem. She moved, with her parents, to Burns, as a young girl,- there marrying Dr. Clymer. The two came to Yuma where for years he served as resident doctor in a mining set tlement and in 1905 opened a . private practice in Yuma. ' . "We loved the climate here. Warm yes but dry. We don't notice the heat It has been fun, too, watching Yuma grow. When we first came here it was a small sandy village although it cele brated its century mark this sum mer just as Silverton did. Growth j here has been largely in the last quarter of a century - After Dr. Clymer's death, Mrs. Clymer remodeled and enlarged their already4arge home so that paying guests could be accommo dated. A restaurant was also opened. This is now managed largely by their daughter, Mrs. Jack (Virginia) Easterlies:. Visitors Miss Much "Every once-in a while we meet Oregon folk, who come to the south to spend what seems to be winter," Mrs. Clymer slyly remarked as she was directing us down through the Yuma Val ley, "from where you get a lot of your winter carrots and let tuce." She explained that; from the highway "you don't see our fine farming district, and so few folk get off the highway. They just rush from one place to the next and think they have seen the country. . We, drove for miles along veg etable fields and around most of these was a piece of aluminum which appeared to be about six inches wide. "That," Mrs. Clymer explained, "is a .worm fence. It is really eight or nine inches wide. Two , or three -inches are below the soil. Look ahead of you on the pavement," she directed. Highway Crawls For a space the entire highway seemeoMo be moving- Closer in vestigation revealed caterpillars r crawling across the road. "That's one "Of the vegetable growers greatest curses here. In sects. Everything can't be per fect, you know. When first plant ed, the vegetables can be dusted. As time goes on the poisonous dusts must be left off. The alum inum strips keep the caterpillars from crawling into the grounds. They can't go over the metal" Orchards on the Mesa From the valley floor we went to the mesa where we drove through miles of citruc orchards and pecan groves. Some were old. Many new ones were being set out Here and there were road side stands. We stopped at one and asked about the price. A gunnysack of grapefruit large, heavy fruits was selling at $1.50. In smaller quantities, the fruits averaged about two cents a piece. As we were driving along, we were told that farmers of the arid Southwest have another im portant new crop, soybeans- After this year, Arizona and California will produce at least a large per cent ol the .trainloads of soy beans now shipped from points east to Pacific Coast oil crush ers, paint factories and mixers o: poultry feeds. One farmer, in an experiment, took 4C bushels to the acre ' from a 15-acre patch. . On the day Jiis threshing was completed, soybeans were quoted Santa Drops In to See Eager Salem Youngsters , w' f T rF? . F. - - r . . , - - t .. ........ .... -- ' -J - :W ' ja ' Statesman. Salem, Ore., Sat, Nor. 27, 1 954 (Sec. 2) 3 ? New York Stock Markets By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation - 28 Allied Chemical ' ,95 Allis Chalmers - 78 Aluminum Co. America 81 American . Airlines '. , 19, American Motors ; 9 , American " TeL & ' TeL 175 H American Tobacco 59 Anaconda- Copper , 44 Atchison Railroad.. 125 H Bethlehem Steel S7 Boeing Airplane .Co. 60 Borg. Warner ' 104 " Burroughs Adding Mach. 25 California Packing ' 32 H I Canadian Pacific ' 29 Caterpillar Tractor 79 Celanese Corporation . 23 Chrysler Corporation . 63 H Cities Service : . . 117 Consolidated Ediscn , 45 Crown Zellerbach 63 . Curtiss Wright .. 14 Douglas Aircraft 90 dii Pont de Nemours 138 Eastman Kodak . 69 Y Emerson Radio 12 V General Electric 46 General Foods 77 General Motors 93 Georgia Pac. Plywood 27 Goodyear Tire . 90 y The Christmas season got underway here officially Friday with the dreds of kids and grown-ups cheered from the parking lot below, arrival via helicopter of Santa Claus. As in years -past,- Santa Santa is shown looking down at the throng after departing from the landed on Sears roof in the Capitol Shopping Center while hun- helicopter, (Statesman Photo) , Tough Note Demands China Release 13 American 'Spies' --(Story also on page 1) WASHINGTON "!- The United States Friday fired at Red China an unusuay tough note' demand ing release "forthwith" of 13 Americans. It hinted' that Ameri can '., patience might be near ex haustion. " The- message denounced as "wrongful" the - Chinese Commu nist's -condemnation last Tuesday of 11.U..S. airmen and . two U. S. civilians to prison terms ranging from. four year& to-life. It scoffed at the Red Chinese charges ofi espionage as '.'without foundation." And it said detention of the men "is in patent violation of the Ko rean armistice agreement" as well as recognized international rules for treatment of war prisoners and civilians.. The 13 had fallen into Communist hands during the Ko rean War. The U. S. note said Peiping will be held accountable for redress to the men and their families. It said the United States reserves the Dog Survivor Holds Secret To Tragedy on Fishing Boat NEW YORK m A little black and white - dog -who could solve a mystery of the sea if he could talk arrived f at' Brooklyn Navy Yard Friday aboard the U. S. S. Wran gelL V He is the only dog who rides a Navy ship as mascot by special dispensation of the commander of the 'United States . fleet. It came about this way: - '- In October," 1953, the Navy auxil iary ship ' Wrangell, maneuvering in the North Atlantic, came upon a derelict Portuguese fishing boat, DUAL TITLE MAGNOLIA. Ark. () A bov: born to a farm couple, was named cnerry Faubus. Gov. Francis Cherry and Orval Faubus, a news paper puplisher. were comtetitors in the Arkansas Democratic gub ernatorial primary. at $2.92 a bushel, and the inspec tor told us that the combine har vester missed a good 10 bushels to the acre. All the soybeans har vested here this year are being turned in to the Crop Improve ment Association and distributed for Arizona's first commercial production in 1955. Estimates were that there will be enough for well over 10,000 acres. Fif teen pounds of seed are used per acre. 1 Until 1952, all attempts to pro duce soybeans in this hot, dry climate were failures. Then the West Coast paintmakers and oth er soybean oil users put; up $10,- OOO for seed experiments, result ing in segregating a variety that could be produced commercially in the south. No Over Production At the experiment station, we were told that soybeans are one crop that has never been over produced in the United States, and that there appears to be no prospects that they will soon be subjected to acreage restrictions; Arizona farmers, forced by re strictions to retire thousands of acres of cotton, look upon the soybean as the most promising substitute crop. In freight alone they have a big advantage in competing for West Coast mar kets, which is of great interest to Willamette Valley poultry and livestock producers, where soy bean meal, forms much of the prepared feeds. In parting, Mrs. Clymer told us to "remember me to Waldo Geer at Salem, Mrs. Clarence Keene, Ruth Kephart (Mrs. Lenard Kep- hart), the John Goodknechts, the Reber Aliens and other friends at Silverton and Salem. Kin of Captive Airman Joins Air Force Too PORTLAND i A brother of one of 13 Air Force men sentenced this week., by Communist China to prison as "spies" Friday took his physical for enlistment in the same branch of the service. James Schmidt, 18, said he had been considering the matter for some time and that he finally ar ranged two weeks ago to sign' up in the Air Force. Their mother, Mrs. Ray Peters, 43, suffered a heart attack Wednes day night The family attributed it to worry over the plight of her imprisoned son, Airman 2-c. Dan iel C. Schmidt, 22. She was re ported improved Friday. James said knowledge' of his brother's situation made him even more anxious to get into the Air Force although he realizes there is little chance he can do any thing directly to help Daniel He expects to leave Saturday for Parks Air Force Base, Calif., to begin training. He had been working as a park ing lot attendant flying a distress flag and wallow ing helplessly in "the swells Aboard, the Wrangell's crewmen found a dead man and an emaciat ed 'little, black and "white dog. What happened to the rest of the crew? No one knows. Why .was the boat abandoned? No one knows. Navy rules forbade taking the animal aboard the -Wrangell. The Navy-ship began towing the dere bet The next morning the ' fishing boat broke up and sank. The dog paddled in the water, now bobbing upon the waves, now sinking out of sight in the troughs. Capt George de Metropolis made a decision: Bring the dog on board,' rules or no. Under the kind care of numer ous gobs, the dog began to wax fat and saucy. They named him Salt Sam. When the Wrangell returned to port. Capt. de Metropolis sought special permission to keep Salty iam on board as mascot. Word came down that it would be all right - Thirteen officers and 220 men of the Wrangell cheered. Capt de Metropolis now is ad ministrative officer of the Brook lyn Shipyard. The Wrangell is un der the command of Capt. John Corbus of Vallejo, Calif. The Wrangell came back Fridav from another trip, and De Met ropolis was on hand with his 7 year - old daughter. Angelica. oait bam insked around them and licked, their hands. He knew he was among friends. 125,000 Watch Toyland Parade PORTLAND CP A crowd of children and adults estimated at 125,000 lined downtown streets Fri day to watch the annual Fairy Tile parade. The addition of animals from the zoo to the traditional floats and a Santa Claus particularly de lighted the children. There were two small elephants, staying brief ly at the zoo, two kangaroos and Shetland ponies. The weather was cool but dry.. - The parade is sponsored by re tail merchants to mark opening of the Christmas shopping season. SPECIAL PRICE TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) The school, board has asked for new bids from milk companies to sup ply milk to the schools. ' Low bid was 26 cents a quart The same - grade milk can be pur chased in stores which are con ducting a milk price war for 20 cents. Film Find - i TOKYO The charms of Keiko . Awaji may lore U. S. fans to s theaters, but she has stayed in her - native Tokyo. Paramount scouts found her there and fea- tared her la films made in Ja pan, . , right "to claim compensation as may be determined appropriate and to demand the. punishment of the Chinese Communist officials responsible." , - In implying that American -pa tience is not inexhaustible, the note said: . "The -Chinese Communist -auth orities should bear in mind that the long list of Chinese Commu nist outrages against American na tionals, which the American peo- e have borne with restraint thus far, is significantly extended by the Chinese Communist announce ment of Nov. 23." That announcement told of the Americans being sentenced as spies. Fridays U. S. note was -dis patched by a -circuitous route since the United States has never rec- gnized the government of Red China. It was directed to Peiping by way of London, where it was nded the Red Chinese mission by the British Foreign Office. The - incident, which America's U. N. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge has labeled a new act of bar barism," seemed certain to have at least two effects on which the Red Chinese apparently had not counted: . 1. Loss of ground in their drive for support of a bid for unseating Nationalist China in the U. N. 2. Weakening of any efforts, such as those in the past by the British, to compromise strong wasnmgton opposition to recogniz ing the Peiping regime. Stocks Climb Near Old Mark NEW YORK m A headlong advance' in the stock market Fri day carried prices up strongly to ward the old historic peaks of 1929. The Associated Press 60-stock average in advancing $1.20 at $147.50 was pushed up by new highs in its three components in dustrials up $1.90 at $202.30, rail roads up $1.10 at $112.50 and utili ties up 10 cents at $66.40. The market consisted of 1231 in dividual issues f which 623 ad vanced ana 374 declined' with l13j new highs and 3 new lows for the vear touched during th dav. LIUUUjU "! rirmneSS in Vnlnnw ramo tn imnnnn chares wneai ana corn leaiurea dealings the tenth straight session of three in grams in uie one-aay session million or better.- Wednesday's to- wm I tal was 3,990,000 shares, greatest Homestase Mining Co. 484 International . Harvester 35 H International Paper - UVt Johns ManviDe 89 V4 Kaiser Aluminum 49 Libby, McNeill 13 Lockheed .Aircraft ' . 43 Loew's Incorporated 17 Long Bell A . 29 Montgomery Ward. , 76 New York Central 23 V Northern Pacific 63 H Penney (J.CJ Co. 89 Pennsylvania R.R. - 19 Pepsi Cola Co. 15 Philco Radio 39 Radio Corporation 38 Vi Rayonier Incorp. 60 V Republic Steel 69 Richfield Oil . - 62 Safeway Stores Inc. 45 4 Scott Paper Co. 61 Sears Roebuck 79 H Socony-Vacuum Oil 48 4 Southern Pacific 50 H Standard Oil Calif. 74 V Standard Oil N.J. 107 H Studebaker Packard 10 Vi Sunshine Mining 11 Swift & Company -474 Transamerica Corp. "3714 Twentieth Century Fox 28 Union Oil Company 574 Union Pacific 150 United Airlines 33 H United Aircraft 67 United Corporation 5 United States Plywood 38 V United States Steel 69 Warner Pictures .19 Western Union TeL 71 Westinghouse Air Brake 24 , Westinghouse Electric 75 Wool worth Company 49 4 Grains Firm In DayVTrade sandwiched between the Thanks giving holiday and the weekend on the board of trade Friday. Wheat closed unchanged to 74 higher corn -! higher oats 1 1 cent lower to Vt higher rye 1 to 1 ower: soybeans lower to V higher and lard 20 cents lower to cents a hundred pounds higher. in nearly four years. Salem Obitjiaries Edith Rankin At Tacoma. Washington. Nov. 22 Late resident of Turner. Orez. Sur vived by daughter, Mrs. J. V. Tloyd, Atlanta, Georgia; grandson, Michael Floyd, also Atlanta. Georgia: sev era! sisters and brothers including Mrs. Howard Prohaska. Tacoma, Wash. Services wiu be . held in the Virgil T. Golden chapel. Friday, Nov. 26. at 3:30 p.m. interment Beicresi Memorial Park. Dr. Brooks Moore wiU officiate. Portland Livestock PORTLAND, (JMUSDA) Cattle salable for week 2,150; marke uneven: good-choice iignt tea steers strong-50 higher, other steers and heifers steady; cows steady-50 lower; several loads good with- some choice under l,l3o lb fed steers 22.50-23.00: no choice loads, available; good steers 21.00- 22.00 with sorted load 1,265 lbs 19.00; commercial steers 18.00 20.00?' utility lt.50-17.00; few good stockers and feeders 17.00-50; good heifers 17.50-18.50 odd head to 20.00; utility-commercial heifers 10.50-16.50; canner-cutter cows 6.00- 8.00; utility 9.00-11.00; commercial 11.50-12.50; utility-commercial bulls 12.50-14.00, odd head tpf 14.50; cutters down to 9.50. 1 Calves salable for week 370 market about steady . but lower grade vealers and all heavy slaughter calves slow; good-choice vealers 18.00-21.00, odd head to 22.50: good heavy calves 15.50- 17.00; utility-commercial grades 9.00-15.00; good and choice stock calves 17.00-18.50. - v Hogs salable for week 1350 market 50-73 lower; choice 480-235 lb butchers 20.50-21.50, late sales mostly 21.00 down; choice 350-550 lb sows 15.50-17.50; lighter weights to 18.00. Sheep salable for week 1340 market uneven: slaughter lambs strong-50 higher; feeders steady-50 lower; ewes unchanged; choice with some prime wooled lambs 17.50-18.50; No. 1 and early shorn pelts 15.50-17.50; deck full No. pelt 101 lb fed Iambs 18.00; good nearby feeder lambs 13.00-50 good-choice range lambs Monday 15.00; good yearlings 11.50-13.00 few good ewes 450-5.00; cull-utility Ik fit M M I 1 A.wn.uu. Salem Market Quotations (As of lata yesterday) ortland Produce butterfAt Premium No 1 BUTTER Wholesale Retail 1 EGGS (Buying) (Wholesale prices range from S to 1 cents yer buying price) Large AA Large A t Medium AA ' Medium A . . Investment. Trusts (Zilka, Smlther & Co., Inc.) I Affiliated Fund Canadian Fund PORTLAND im Butterfat. entative, subject to immediate change Premium quality delivered in Portland, 58-61 lb; first quality, 56-59; second quality, 54-57. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cuhes to wholesalers Grade AA. Small 93 score, 58 lb;; 92 score. 57 SXoffiLu ts graae,.sw score, ; ua score, so. Leghorn Hens Cheese To wholesalers-Oregon iTl?' singles -4i id; uregon -io loai old Roosters 41-44. - Eggs To wholesalers Candled f.o.b.- Portland,' A large, 43 44; A medium, 35-36; A small, 29(-30. Eggs--To retailers Grade AA, large,, 58; . A large, .45-46; AA medium, 39; A medium, 34-36; A em11 91-9 P4rtnne 1.9 onfo additional. Diver. Invest. Fund"? Live chickens No. 1 f.o.b. Portland rryers. 2 -4 V lbs, 23-24; at farm, 20-23; roasters, 4 lbs and up, 25-26; at farm, 23-24; light hens, 10-11; heavy hens 12-13; old roosters, 10-11. T u r k e y s To producers, for heavy hens, 34 f.o.b. farm. New York dressed basis; toms, 24; fryer-roasters, 32 alive. Rabbits Average to growers- Live white, 3 -4 Vt lbs, 18-20; 5-6 as. 14-16; old does, 8-10, few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 54-57; cut up, 60-63. Filberts Wholesale selling price f.o.b. Oregon plants, No. 1 jumbo, 26-28 lb; large, ' 24-26; medium. 22-24; to growers, on field run basis, f.o.b. plant, 14-15; best Barcelona to 16. Walnuts Wholesale selling price, f.o.b. Oregon plants First quality jumbos, 32-33 Vt ; large, 29-30 V; J9 .96 JBS .71 FINAL NOTICE NOTICE is eiven that I hv in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County. Probate Department, my duly verified Final Account as Administrator of the Estate of Gaylord Ernest Beringer. deceased, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the 20th day of De cember. 1954. at the hour of 9:15 a.m. or said day as the time, and the Circuit Court Room In the County wuuruiDusc ai aaiem, in Marion objections thereto. County, Oregon, as the . place for hearing said final account and all Dated this 12th day of November, 1954. . GLEN F. BERINGER ' -: Administrator of the Estate of Gaylord Ernest Berineer, deceased. J. William Stortz Attorney at Law 200 Gray Building Salem. Oregon. N.13.20.27.D.4.11. Si J33 .31 .28 .18 .14 .11 21 .24 JO NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, Pro bate Department, as Administrator of the Estate of Marvin Clint DeLeon. deceased, and that he has duly quali fied as such administrator. AU per sons having claims against the estate of said decedent are notified to pre sent me same amy vermea to me at lio ri. Liberty . street. Salem. Ore gon, within six (6) months from the date of this nonce. Dated at Salem. Orecon. this 30tn day of October. 1954. CUNT DE LEON. Administrator of the Estate of the 'Estate of Marvin Clint DeLeon. deceased. J. William Stortz. Attorney at Law. I2i n. Liberty street. Salem. Ore. O30.NS030i7- Bid . 5.58 14 77 Century Shares Trust 22.74 rent I Chemical Fund ... 28.16 . 42 mialitv Dividend Shares 220 quality, . Fund Invest. Gas Indus. Fund Incorp. Investors Key. Cust. Funds: B-3 B-4 ; K-i , S-2 S-4 Man. Bond. Fund . Mass. Invest Trust Nau. Sec. Series: Income Series Stock Series Pref. Stock Series Special Series TeL-Elec. Fund .13.42 ..22.92 .14.85 -1966 ..11.18 .19.10 .10.89 . 8.32 - 8.25 .13 . 5.74 6.95 7.13 4.14 .10.01 Value Line Inc. Fund 5.41 Wellington Fund 24.61 Asked 6.04 15.98 24.58 28.29 22.93 ' 9.23 2.53 20.66 i 14.71 25.05 16.05 21.45 12.20 20.84 M.89 9.05 9.04 29.33 6.27 7.60 7.79 4.52 10.91 5.91 28.83 Stocks and Bonds (Compiled by the Associated tres) 99.4 .99.0 .0 100.O 100.0 99.9 100.0 96.8 95.8 10 Fen A.l 85.0 84.9 84.8 84.7 80.3 Nov. 26 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 : 10 Rails Indust Util Net change Unch TJnch A.l j: nr r-.. j t.l. . rnmj .. iuu.i ivu.i memuuis, actuuu quamy, Prev. jay 99.8-100.1 100.1 per pouna less; to growers, i.o.n. week ago plant, tree run basis, 15-16 lb 90 Month ago r. i,.r.k'ici I it ear ago Wholesale Dressei Meats stock averages n --r P. !.: rn it. I 30 IS 15 60 ueei oieers, tatuce, amww ios, rd.t Rii util Stocks 39.00-43.00; gOOd, 34.00-40.00; com- Net change A1.9 Al l .1 All mercial, 31.00-35.00; Utility, 25.00- Friday .202.3 112.5 66.4 147.5 31.00; commercial cows 23.00-28.00; pv day -..200.4 m.4 66.3 ij utility, 21.0-25.00; canners-cutters, Moth ag,iM. j.i 62.5 133.9 17.00-20.00. I Year ago 143.6 80.8 55.1 108.7 Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 50.00-54.00; rounds, 45.00- .-x. 49.00; full loins, trimmed. 73.00-1 Union futures 80.00; forequarters, 31.00 34.00; chucks. 35.00-38.00; ribs, 52.00-58.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lb. 47 50-50.00; shoulders, 15 lb, 33.00- 36.00; sparenbs, 44.00-49.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lb, 50.00-53.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all CHICAGO Ufi Onions: Open High Lew Gose Jan. 1.65 1.67 1.63 1.65 Feb. . 1.75 1.82 1.75 1.80 Mar. 1.95 2.02 ' 1.95 1.98 Sales: Jan 49; Feb. 120; Mat I weights, 28.00-39.00; commercial, 1 26.00-34.00. Lamb Choice-prime under 50 lb, 36.00-39.00; good, all weights, 33.00-36.00. WOOL All prices nominal. Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b. Portland: Beef Cows, utility. 20-22 lb; canners-cutters, 16-17. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 29-30; rough heavies, 17-24. Hogs Lean blockers, 27-28; sows. light, 23-25. Lamb Best, 31-33. Mutton Best, 10-12; cull-utility, 8-9. - Fresh Produce Onions 50 lb Ore. -Wash, yellows med No. Is, 1.75-2.00; Ige, 1.50-60; No. 2, 1.00-25; Idaho yellows, med, 1.50-75; whites, med-lge, 2.35-50. Potatoes Central Ore. Russets, 100 fb No. 1A, 3.36-50, few to 3.75; No. 2s, 50 lb, 1.00-15; Wash. Rus sets 10, No. 1A, 3.00-25; No. 2, 80 85 for- 50 lb bags; Idaho bags. 100 K) No. 1A, 3.50-75. Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland. 32.00-34.00 a ton. Portland Grain PORTLAND m No bids or offers on coarse grains. . Wheat (bid) to arrive 'market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast Soft White 2.34; Soft White (ex- eluding Rex) 2.34; White Club 2.34. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.35 10 per cent 2.36; 11 per cent 2.36 12 per cent 2.4a. ADS IN THIS COLUMN RECEIVED Too Late to Classify LOST: Last weekend, card board box containing 12. pair pillow case and 3 sheets. Never used. Given as wedding presents. Would appre-. ciate to have them back. Reward. Ph. 4-6386. SLEEPING rooms & modern cabins. Reasonable. 642 Edgewater. Ph. 4-8324. LOST. Toy Spaniel Dog. boy's pet. iteaaisn wun wiute leet. An: to Prince. Reward. nswen Ph. 3-7136. APPLES. Delicious & Baldwin, 81 & up. oring own containers. l&iO Wallace Rd. GIVE away to good home. male red cocker. 2-8211. young FOR SALE, 40 good young ewes. Ph. 2-112. EQUITY in Olds "W hydramatic 4- dr. Sedan, R&H, spotlight, new rubber, trade for older car. .Ph. 4-2433. 1185 Albert Drive. 2-BDRM. furn. house. 156$ S. Church St. BOAT & Motor for sale. See 3:30. 145 E. MiUre. after RENT. seU, or trade, 2 houses on 85 X 140 ft lot 1349 Waller St. - 45 mo. 1347 Waller St. 825 mo. Ph. 3-9061 2-6261 WHITE porcelain Norge washing ma chine like new. Also double laundry tubs. Ph. 3-5420. 160 N. 18th. furn. 1 bdrm. house & garage to adults only. $55 mo. Olaf Thornstad Realtor. Ml N. Capitol. Ph. 3-3220. ITALIAN make 120 base accordian. $125. Ph. 4-4748. 3 RMS. furn. & all utilities, walk ing distance. 450 S. Capitol. SMALL furn. house 2 blks from town. $45. 442 Water St Inquire 545 Hood St Ph. 2-4945. 3 BEDROOMS 42 Up, 532 Statesman St 1 down) .$40. FOR RENT. New, modern 3 bedroom, double garage. Refer, required $100. 685 Illinois, Ph. 2-0802. 3 RMS. furn. apt Hospital 90 Mill. near Capitol & CLOSE in. 3-rm. .furn.; auto. heat. 1 or 2 ladies. Ph. 2-4505. Eve. 2-5272. PERMANENT rooms available at YWCA residence, for information CaU 3-9167. EXPERIENCED shoe sales person. of De- capable of taking charge partment Inquire Mr. Johnson at J. J. Newberry Co. HAND Crochet table Cloth "Cathed ral Window Pattern" Lge. Dinner size. $15 Ph. 3-9571. - 1953 ELECTROLUX exceUent condi tion, including waxer, $50 4965 Elizabeth Ph. 5-7008. LOS X in orning downtown Salem Friday morning Nov. zo. waitnam pocxet watch. Reward. Gardner W. Jef frey. 1440 Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-3078 Woodburn. - WANTED! FILBERTS AND WALNUTS AND NUT MEATS Highest Cosh Price on Delirery MORRIS K10RFEI1I PACKJKG (0. 460 North Front Sr., Solem Tel. 3-7633 1