4-ffec. Vh-iHtman, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, May 10, 155
House
Farm
Decision
on
Policy Laid
To Labor Support
VI as t HI CAU
UaKe d Presi Staff Correspoident
Washington upv American
farmers wbo prefer high and rigid
ly fixed farm subsidies to the less
er and flexible kind backed by
President Eisenhower can thank
organized labor for their triumph
In toe House.
Last week's margin of victory for
high-- and ' rigid supports was a
scanty five votes. The step-by-step
record of the legislative contest
points to organized labor as the
key J actor in the administration's
defeat More specifically. President j
Walter Reuther and his CIO pro
vided some of the muscle which
barter hoisted the Democrats to
victory. - ' j
Lakftr Tax-Cat Uuk '
Organized labor was similarly
linked earlier in this session with
Speaker Sam Rayburn in pushing
a SSO-per-head tax reduction
through the House. Taxes and farm
subsidies are the hottest political
issues around, short of. war and
racial, discrimination.
' The successful and active part
nership of the House Democratic
leadership with these most power
ful political forces in the U.S. is
not pew. But it is a continuing and
effective trend. It is acutely inter
esting the numerous individuals in
this -country who hope to see a con
siderably left-of-center farmer -labor
party develop here. '
Reuther is among those who fair
ly may be counted as moving to
ward that end the substitution of
an avowed farmer-labor political
coalition for one of the current ma
jor political parties. As the trend
is now, that would be the Demo
cratic Party. Reuther's strategy is
to a&gfi his organized labor con
sumers with farmer producers,
each .to support the legislative ends
of the ether. t
Xeefter Agriculture Witness .
Heather appeared before the
House Agriculture Committee in
February to support the high rigid
farm subsidies proposed by Ray
burn and his party. Some persons
called Reuther's statement the
most effective delivered during
committee hearings. The commit
tee voted to junk, the administra
tion's lower, flexible subsidy pro
gram. - j .
Thereafter organized labor turn
ed the heat on Capitol HiU. Its rep
resentatives went to the big city
representatives whose consumer
voters, perhaps, might want lower
subsidies on what they eat rather
than .higher. But the labor lobby
ists could offer the powerful sup
port of their unions for the higher
subsidy program.
So, too, can labor lobbyists bow
go to many farm district represen
tatives and argue that labor s kg'
islative' projects merit support in
return tor big city votes given the
larm djoc last week, lb at is a
process known as tog-rolling or
you-vote-for-my-bill - and - I'll-
vote-for-yours. It is practiced by
all politicians, pressure groups and
organizations. Some do it well and
some do not Labor is good at it,
Salom tyarket
Quotations
I A mt late yetrdjy
Prisoner
t ' - "" " wMr"-".
- - I
- -
If ::
t A.
. i
. v i
I
Nev York Stock Markets
1 ;r. By THE ASSOCIATED PSXSS J .
GLENDALE Calif. Rev. John
A. Hoole, a CatheUe priest from
Gleadale, who is held by the
Chinese Communists, has writ
ten to his mother that tho
simple fact is I violated laws
f the people's government"
He referred also to the "natural
and loveahle sincerity of his
trial judge. He has been impris
oned since June, 1953. His
mother, Mrs. John Boole be
lieves he has been brain
washed. (AP Wirephoto.)
BurmrAi
Premium
No. 1
itnrn
Wholesale
Retail
bgcs nru)
(Wholesale prices raa from S
to 1 ceata tnr kavtajr rlee
Larfe AA
Larfe A
.SS
.70
Medium AA
Medium A
Small .
r-Ol'LTBT
Colored Rent
Leghorn Hens
Colored Fryers
Colored Boasters
Old Boosters ,
.SS
M
JM
.33
SS
.22
J8
.25
.25
.11
Onion Futures
Stock Market
Prices Retreat
Admiral ! Corporation 27
AHid Chemical ' . 99 H
AOi Chalmers " 74
Aluminum Co. America 111 U
American Airlines 26 Vs
American Motors 11 V
American Tel. k TeL 184
American Tobacco 70
Anaconda Copper 61 K
Atchison Railroad 146 h
Bethlehem Steel 134
Boeing Airplane Co. 624
Borg Warner . 4&
Burroughs Adding JJach. 28 V
California Packing 40
Canadian; Pacific ' ' 32
Caterpillar Tractor 93 V
Celahese j Corporation . 22fc
Chrsler Corporation ' 7V
Cities Service ; 43 Vi
Consolidated Edison 51
Crown Zellerbach 76 Vt
Curtiss Wright 21 Ik
Douglas Aircraft - 69
du Pont de Nemours 194 .
Eastman Kodak II U
Emerson I Radio 14 4
i General Electric 51
General Foods 84
General Motors v 97 U
Georgia Pac. Plywood 31
Goodyearj Tire 60
Homestake Mining Co. 41
International Harvester 37 H
International Paper 99
Johns Manvflle 4i
Kaiser Aluminum 77
Kennecott Copper - 107
Ubby. McNeill 21
Lockheed! Aircraft 44 H
Loew's Incorporated ll.Y
Montgomery Ward 80
New York Central 42
N'orthern I Pacific 75 H
Pacific Gas k Electric 47
CHICAGO UFi Onions: :
Opea High Low Close
Nov. 1.60 1.70 1.60 1.65
Jan. 1.90 1.94 1.64 1.86
Sales: Nov. 63; Jan. 47
City ODbituaries
Ott A. Beettleker Jr.
; In local hospiUt May . Survived
Vr wife. Mary Ana Boetticher Jr
daufhtera. Judy Marie Boetticher.
Salem: Mrs. Betty Raahko of Salem:
eon. W. O. Boetticher of Sweet Home:
4 grandchildren; airier. Mra. Treda
SkopU. Eugene: father. Otto Boet
ticher. Salem; and mother. Ida Boet
ticher. Salem. Senrices Wednesday.
May 11. at 11 a.m. in the Howell-Ed-warda
Oiapel. Rev. Emeat Goulder
of flnapntv, Utarment Pamfo. Cat,
iornia ; - i '. r .. . 'C- K" i -
Charles Braefea ' " ' '
At local hospital. Late resident of
152 Brenner. Salem. Survived by
wife Eva Bracha. Salem. Daugh
ter. Joyce Sharline Bracha. Salem.
Two brothers. Ernest Robert Bracha.
f Wellington. Alberta: Vincent John
Bracha, Missoula. Montana. Sister.
Lucille Lengele Medford Je Juna
Raines, ui ii.iiu- ""-
Johnson. Hungry Horse, Montana.
Uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Brown. Salem. Several niece and
nephews. Announcements of serv
ices later by Howell-Edwards Chapel.
Gusta Tveter Bvenhus
Lane. Sunday. May 8. at the age of
SS. Survived by sons. Henry and Al
ton Evenhus. both of Salem: Casper
Evenhus. Wenatchee. Wash.: and
Benbord Evenhus. Maddock. N. D.: a
brother. Otto Tveter. Eergis Fans.
UiM TT eranochlldren and JS great-
grandchildren. Announcement of
services later by Howell-Edwards Co.
Bessla Ana Fraaklhi
Late resident of 960 Glenn Creek
Ed.. Mav S at the age of 18. Sur
vived by husbaadT Lewis Franklin.
Satem. Daughters. Etta Joss. Sa-
lerfi Shirda Catherine RussHl of
Sandy, Ore. Sons. Verm N. Winburn.
Salem: T. B. Winburn. Salem. Sis
Un Marv Davis. Levilon. O :
Mrs rie Rjnick. Levilon. Ohio:
m CalHe Herndon. Levilon. O.
Services Tuesday. May IS. at 10
p en. in the Howell-Edwards Chapel.
Bev. Nathaniel Wilson otnciaiing
Interment in City View Cemetery.
Cttlt HajapUn
M a Stayton hospital Saturday.
May 7. at the age of uit rest
dehf of Marion. Survived by wife,
Luiia Hampton, Marion: son, Leon
Haaaston. Marion; daughter. Mrs.
1 o Schweinfurth. Gervais: aisters.
Um Mellie Poster. ADany; Mrs.
Anna Mason. Eugene: brother, Clif
ford Hampton. New berg, and Cleve
Hijnptno. Jefferson. Services at
Howell-Edwards chapel Wednesday.
May 11. at 1 -J p Rev. Mervin
McCUl officiating. Interment at Bel-
Craat Memorial Park. -
glon and Salem Masonic Lodge No.
4. AJ Aj AM. Interment at Belcrett
Memorial Park.
Levant Pease -'
At a local hospital Sunday. May
5. at the age of il. Late resident of
Route 1. Independence. Survived by
wife. Ida Pease, (-tdependence;
son. Nerval T. Pease. Arlington.
Calif.; and 1 grandchildren. Services
at Virgil T. .Golden Chapel Tuesday.
may iu. at io:M ajn., Rev. n. G.
Schaffer ' officlatinc. Interment at
Belcrest Memorial Park.
Lester A. Sealer,
At a local hosnital Stuutav. Mn
& at the an of 74. Late rsidant nr
1235 S. 19th St Survived hv wlf.
Martha Sealey. Salem: dauahter.
Mrs. Marv Knenoer. Salemr innt
Chart Sealey. Salem: Harold E.
Sealey. Myrtle PoinU Ore.: and Roy
W. Sealey. Richmond. Wash.; broth
ers. Arthur Sealey. Napa. Idaho, and
Otto Sealey. Los Anaeles. and l
grandchildren. Services . Tuesday.
May It at 13 p.m. in the Howell
Edwards ChapeL Interment in City
View Cemetery.
JuUa Frances Shanks
Late resident oi lfiSo ft. 4th t t.
cal hospital. May a Survived bv hus
band. Bernard A. Shanks of Salem;
mother. Mrs. Florence Gumm, Spo
kane. Washington: sisters. Mrs. Ruth
Smith. Tacoma, Washington: Mrs.
Harold Castle, San Francisco. Califor
nia: brother. Gordon - Cumm. Snn.
kane. Washington. Announcement of
aervicea later by Cloufh-Barrick Co.
SalM Sesmnna Snedeger
At local hospital. Mav 5th. Tjt
resident of 840 Idlewood drive. Sur
vived by daughter. Mrs. Edith Henne,
Salem. Son. Charles Snedeger. Sac
ramento, cant, roster-son. Charles
Edwards. Salem. Granddaughter,
Barbara Snedeger of Portland. Ore.
Services will be held in the Virgil
T. Golden Chapel. Tuesday. May
10th at S pjri. Interment Citv View
Cemetery. Rev. J. L. Keiser offi
ciating.
J. Harper
Late resident of S019 N.E. Mult-
BOiah in Portland. In this city
May S at the age of SS years. Sur
vived by S nephews, L. A. Woolley
ana Ralph WooUey of Berkeley. CaUf.
GfSveside services Thursday at 1
pd to Lonefir Cemetery in Port
ia ad. Ore. Under the direction of
WT. Rigdoo Co.
Alelbert Edward Nelson '
Late resident of 17TS M. Capitol
Sft at a local hospital Saturday.
Vsf 1. at the age of to. Survived by
(.. Mrs. Myrtle E. Nelson, Salem:
sv Bennett F. Nelson. Salem;
daughters. Mrs. Phtlbs D. Parker.
Vhaah. Calif: and Mrs. Gcraldine E.
JiKnke. MiUbrae. Calif.: brothers.
Df Earl A. Nelson. Minneapolis,
aljhn.. and Clarence Nelsoa, Mcln
tcSi. Minn . sisters. Mrs. Myrtle
Li$ce. Mill town. Ws.; Mrs. Viola
Lm. St. Paul, Minn.; and Mm Mar
leMa Nelson. Wasco, Calif.: and four
gaandchUdren. Services at Virgil T.
GMdcn chapel Wednesday. May 11,
iM pjn, with Rev. Paul Pobng of
fipating. RltuaUftie service by Cap
ital Pot No. S of the American Le-
Lanra Ceeetta Tanner
At a local hospital ltty at the
late residence of ISM Lewis St. in
Salem. Survived by husband. Elmer
Edwni Tanner of Salem, daughters
Jessie Arnold of White Salmon,
Wash.. LJta Duerr of Santa Ana
Calif.. Edith Ratzeburg of Salem.
Ore., one son. Francis Tanner, of
Longview. Wash., one brother. Lloyd
Robinson of Salem. Ore., three sis
ters. Beryl Robinson of Cherry
Grove. Ore.. Mrs. Joe Toothman of
Portland. Mrs. Walter Leofler. Port-
land. Ore- 14 grandchildren, great
grandchildren. Services will be held
at the Virgil T. Golden Chanel
Thursday, May 12 at 3 p.m. Inter
ment at Belcrest Memorial Park.
Charles Turner
At local hospital. May 9. Announce
ment of services later by Virgil -T.
Golden Co.
Benjamin WedeL Jr.
Late resident of 4809 Delight St.
aaiem. in mis city May 8 at the age
of 34 years. Survived by father.
tsenjamin Wed el, sr., of Salem
Daughter. Terri Jean Wedel. and
son. James Arthur Wedel of Salem.
mother. Mrs. Chester Canon of Port'
land. S brothers. Paul Wedel of Sa
lem. Frank wedel of Eueene. Ore.
Service Wednesday, May 11 at 3 D m.
in the Howell-Edwards Chapel. Rev,
David Blum officiating. Interment in
Rest Lawn Memorial Park.
-t-v
Der-Ma-Mol
Ointment
For External Usa
Particularly Useful for
. Pimples and KMwnrshes
-: - AT
SCHAEFER'S
Drug Store
The Pen ilar At eswr
Opea Daily 7:56 a m. U t p, m.
Sundays 9s.mw4s.Sk
IU N. Commercial
NEW YORK - The stock
market failed to make progress
Monday after a promising start.
Prices were higher most of the
day, although the bulge wasn't
very great, but near the finish
there was a gradual retreat
Montgomery Ward gained 4'4
points after the announcement of
Sewell Avery's resignation as
chairman of the board.
The Associated Press average
held unchanged at $1M. with the
industrial component up 40 cents,
railroads down 50 cents, and utili
ties unchanged.
Volume came to only 2,090,000
shares, lowest since late In March.
Invostmont Trusts
(Zilka. Smither Si Co.. Inc.)
i
Affiliated Tund
Bid
COS
1S.SS
Canadian Fund
Century Shares Trust 23.47
Chemical Pund , 29 40
Delaware Fund . 1.71
Diver. Invest. Fund 8 0
Dividend Shares S.S1
Eaton c H. BaL Fund S0.3S
Gas Ind. .24. 1
Group Tobacco . 4.17
Incorp. Investors 1S.7S
Key. Cust. Funds:
B-S
B-4
X-l .
S-S i
S-4
-J0.1S
U.7S
-19M
-U.0S
Man. Bond Fund
Mass. Invest Trust
NatL Sec. Series:
Income Series
Stock Serieso.
Pref. Stock Series
Speculative Series
Tel.-Elec. rund
10 OS
S.4S
134
7SS
9M
. 4.80
-11.28
Value Line Inc. Fund 6.24
Wellington Fund 2S.69
Asked
: s.H
: 17.72
28.62
31. 7S
: 33.M
i S.9S
2 S
: 31.79
36.39
: 4 5S
1S.14
31 M
13. 84
317
13.13
10M
30
33.03
' 6.83
S.37
10.13
525
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND UB-(USDA) Cattle
salable 1.M0; slaughter classes
active; fed steers steady-weak;
other j slaughter classes mostly
steady; one load high choice
around 1,150 lb fed steess 24.00;
approximately half-dozen loads
average-high choice 23.00-50;
numerous! lots good 21.00-22.50;
commercial 18.00-20.00; utility
14.00-i7.73j; one load choice 680 lb
fed heifers 22.50, with four out at
21.00; j five lots good-choice 19.50
21.50; commercial 17.00-18.00;
utility 15.50-17.00; commercial
cows j 14.50-16.50. few head up to
17.00; 1 utility 12.00-14.00; canners
cutters 9.00-12.00; commercial bulls
14.50-17.50: cutters 12.50-13.50.
Calve I salable 200; vealers
steady-weak; choice-prime 23.00
23.00; commercial-good 17.50-24.50;
few utility down to 13.00.
Hogs salable 1,100; butcher hogs
active steady with last Friday;
sows closing weak-50 lower; choice
180-235 lb! barrows and gilts 20.00
50; lafe bulk choice 19.00-50 ; 240
250 lbs 17.75-19.00; 130-160 lbs
17.00-18.50; choke 270-450 lb sows
14.50-18.001
Sheep I salable 950; slaughter
lambs fully steady; one lot choice
100 lb native spring lambs 21.50;
most of supply old crop lambs;
one lot mostly choice 95 lb wooled
lambs 1 18.00; around 300 head
choice! 100-103 lb shorn lambs
17.50-75; j utility-good 15.09-16.50:
few shprn! old crop feeding lambs
13.00 - 18.00: common - medium
5j wooled! feeders 13.00-15.00; utiuty
28.00 1 good shorn ewes 3.00-5.00.
Pacific Tel. k TeL , 137
Penney - (J.C.) Co. 93
Pennsylvania R.R. 27 'A
Pepsi Cola Co. 224
Philco Radio H
Radio Corporation 47
Rayonier Incorp. ' 75 V
Rayonier Incorp.- Pfd. 39
Republic Steel t. 85
Reynolds Metals 164 Vi
Richfield Ofl 67
Safeway Stores Inc. 45 H
Scott Paper Co. 63
Sears Roebuck it Co. 82 H
Socony-Vacuum oa 54
Southern Pacific I
Standard Oil Calif 78 4
Standard Oil N. J. 115
Studebaker Packard , 12
Sunshine Mining im
Swift k Company. 53
Transamenca Corp. 40
Twentieth Century Fox 28
Union Oil Company 504
United Airlines 43 h
United Aircraft 70
United Corporation 6 S
United States Plywood 38
United States Steel 96
Warner Pictures 19
Western Union Tel 100
Westinghouse Air Brake 26
Westinghouse Electric 71
Woolworth Company 474
DAILY CROSSWORD
Portland Produce
PORTLAND m Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered in Portland 58-60 lb; first
quality 56-58; second quality 54-56.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA.
93 score, 57; 92 score, 56 V; B
grade, 90 score, 54; 89 score, 52.
Cheese To " wholesalers Oregon
singles, 38 Vs-41 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf
41-44. ,
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
f.o.b. Portland, A large, 46
47 H; A medium. 45 J4-46 H.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 50-51; A large, 48-49; AA
medium, 48-49; A medium. 47-48;
A small. 40-44. Cartons 1-3 cents
additional.
Live chickens No. 1 quality.
f.o.b. Portland Fryers. 2 -4 Vi
lbs, 26; at farm, 25; roasters, 4 4
lbs and up, 26; at farm, 25; light
hens. 18-19; heavy hens, 22-23; old
roosters, 12-14.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live white, 34-4 lbs. 21-23, 54
lbs. 17-19; old does. 10-12. few
higher. Fresh dressed fryers to
retailers, 57-60; cut up. 62-65.
Filberts Wholesale selling price,
f.o.b. Oregon plants. No. 1 jumbo,
26-28 lb; large, 24-26; medium.
22 i-24.
Walnuts Wholesale selling price,
f.o.b. Oregon plants First quality
jumbos, 32-33; large, 29-30; medi
urns, 26-27; second quality, 3 per
pound less; to growers, f.o.b.
plant, tree run basis, 15-11 lb 90
per cent crack test
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice.
500-700 lbs. 38.00-41.00; good. 36.00-
38.00; commercial. 33.00-36.00; util
ity, 29.00-33.00; commercial cows,
canners-cutters. 24.0-26.50.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 47.00-31.00; rounds.. 43.00-
46.00; full Mm, -trimmed. TL00-
75.00 7 forequarters, 32.00-35.00:
chucks. 33.00-36.00; ribs, 46.00-51.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb,
ACROSS
1. Point of?
. r land : 1 ' ' -8.
God of war
0. Of the sun
10, Disorderly
merry i
. making i
(archaic)
12. Wicked
13. Seaport L
(Ala.) I !
24. Medieval
boat
15. One's father
and -, I
motherj j
16. Land, j
measure
IT. Round pin
used to :
prevent :
slipping
CCarp.)!
18. Drums i
20. Remaining;
24. A pointed
. ' arch j
23, Timing
device !
26. Network
27. Stir up ;
28. Claw
30. Tantalum
(sym.) I
31. Caned again,
as a chair
34. Fish
33. Expects
36. Body of
water
ST. Reigning; -beauty
1
38. New Eng
land state
39. She made
the first !
U. S. flag
40. Beards i
of nre I
DOWK
t The total
extent of
risk llniur.)
2. Arabic letter
3. Chum
4. Erbium
(sym.)
5. Worship
4. Inaurrse ' .
tioa
T. Ireland
tw A preserva
tive 9. Member of .
the Senate
ll. AfflrmaUve
reply- .
11 Bird's craws
IS. Minute akin
opening
2T.FIU
com
pactly 19, Morsel
21. Ostrich
like
bird
22. Chains
of
flowers
23. A foot
lever
25. Stepped oa
ST.Malt
beveragee
29. Poker stakes
31. A beater
, used in
nixing
mortar ,
-
Testeriar'i Asivet
32. Pitcher
33. A hat (P.L)
34. Piece ef
money
36. Animals
foot
33- Masurium,
(sym.)
1 1 pw ll IX ll
ZZf-ZZZZ
Is W
M
vi
w Wr 1 I m
(.10
49.00-52.00; shoulders. 16 lb down,
30.00-33.00; spareribs. 40.00-45.00;
fresh hams. 10-14 lb, 46.00-49.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 35.00-43.00; commercial,
32.00-43.00.
Lambs Choice-prime, under 50
lbs. 44.50-49.00; choice lambs. 38.50
41.00; good, all weights. 35.00-39.00.
Wool All prices nominal.
Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b.
Portland: ;
Beef Cows, ! utility, 23-25 lb;
canners- cutters, 19-22.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
34-36; rough heavies, 24-30.
Hogs Lean blockers, 26-27; light
sows, 21-23. I
Lambs Good springers, 42-45;
yearlings, 36-40.
Mutton Best. 12-13.
Fresh Produce
Potatoes Ore. local Burbanks,
100 lb, 4.7M.00; Central Ore.
Russets, No. 1A. 100 lb, 5.50-6.00;
5 oz min, 6.00-25, 12 os min, 6.50
7.00, 25 lb paper 1.25-50; 10 lb paper
48-50; 10 lb window, 53-55; 10.1b
film 53-55, 10 lb mesh 50-55; No. 2s,
100 lb, 4.25-50, 50 lb 2.00-25; Idaho
Russets, No. 1A, 100 lb 6.00-50;
baled 5-10 lb 3.75-4.00; sew crop
Fla. Reds, No. 1A, 4.00-50, few 1.00:
Calif, long whites. No. Is, few 4.00
25. Onions 50 lb Ore. yellows, 4 in
min. 3.00-25; med. No. is Labish,
2-3 in. 2.00-25; 12 Mb sacks. 135-50;
8 10-lb 2.90-3.10; boilers, 50 lb. 1.50
60; some yellows, 3 favmm, 2.50-TS;
Texas large white wax. 3.25-50, few
4.00; Yellows, lge, 3.50-4.00.
Hay AH prices nominal
Grain Market
Holds Firm
CHICAGO OR All grains ex
cept new crop wheat futures were
firm on the Board of Trade Mon
day. May wheat climbed almost two
cents a bushel but the deferred
deliveries clipped on reports of rain
in the Southwest.
Wheat closed 4 lower to 1
higher, corn M to 1 higher, oats
K to up. rye H to 1V4 higher.
soybeans ik to 3 higher.
There were reports of light to
heavy weekend rains in the dry
Southwest winter wheat area. And
more was predicted. Traders had
reports of light to heavy rains in
Eastern Kansas, up to 5 inches
in Oklahoma, showers in Texas,
and H to 1 inch in Missouri.
Stocks and Bonds
(Ceaane ky the amrtitH Press
V May ,.
STOCK AVBJUGES ,
- Indus! Rsils Uttl S.at
Net ehang-e A 4 D.S Unch Unch
Monday 2:0.S 133.1 72.4 lfilS
Prev. day .J.S mi 7J.4 144 3
Week aao 1215 mi Ti 1:4 1
Moifth afO .iM.1 131.4' TU 15t
Year ago -U7.J 111 SS.S lli-T
BONO AVSJLACSS
as is is is .
Kaila Indiut Mti! S w
Net ehanje Unch A.l A J Al
Monday MS P8.7 MS St. 7
Prev. day M SS.S' tia S4.I
Wm kafa . M Ml HI f i I
Month ao , 9 0 981 UJ 842
Year afo MM 99.7 100 J i 83 9
- p
Portland Grain
PORTLAND in Coarse grains,.
15 day shipment. . bulk, coast
delivery: .: ' : . .
Oats, No.2, 38 lb white .... 55.00
Barley, No 2, 45 lb B-W .. ... 5a
Wheat (bid, to arrive market
basis No.l bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White . 2.38
Soft White (excluding Rex) 2.38
White Club .. ...... 2.38
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
96: barley II: flour 13: corn 17:
oats 2; mill feed 15..
RENT - A - TOOL
QDo It Yourself It's Cheaper
OPEN SUNDAYS
Salem's Oldest Tool Rental
HOWSCK BROS.
1180 South 12th St
l! - '
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
ui panuui piles:
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Frte Eriinutes
WROUGHT IRON SHOP.
(Formerly made by
LitUe Iroa Works)
4951 Delight St Pa. 27588
la the Keiser Dist
WIsm IBON-DIFICIEIfCY ANEUU Khii Yn Tlrwef-
.. When that eominoa blood condition knows aa Iron
'gm Deficiency Anemia leaves yon rundown, tired and
fit worn oat, 844. TOMC brings lltd refia Doctors
Swill tell von that rood hlood'ia aaantial ta rrA
health. When your blood is starred for iron, when
your appetite lags, reach for 844. TOMC In
sist on genuine 144. TOMC liquid or New
osy-te-toJce tabUU'Mt your drug eoantar.
Yah will hj aattaAaJ a mi mam w KajV.
T !. Tal voor heat. sil fM FaSv-tti
j 11 .
; I J - &n ftr Joe's call, Joan and her
I ' i v " y v ' ? i $ I ? .:l mother made a special shopping trip to
f " mm"w y . " s ' -' ; ; town. Before long, Joanie was beinf
x k . T )' ' ' . fitted for her very first forinaL : .'
. v ,-v . - x , v- ; Jr "
I'- ' 4 v Z"" l
l ...-.....-.-.v. . - - .r ..:..:-::-:: v.-y-. n
, if ' f x
x
. . An
No t
i w "-. .-::: : mar--v v -t:.
J . .. .. I .: :. y?m,mtmimmmr ! .
! ' C
Vs. v
I
Next Joanie called to have her hair
done. And there were also caBa to a dozen
or so friends to tell them all about Joe.
And here our little story ends another
example of the telephone at work, bringing
people closer together, making life easier
and more fun... at small cost, indeed.
Tbe tele?ptiMBe call that made loaale's heart jump.
Joanie might be the girl next door. At 4, she's cute as anything. And
cuter still when the color rushes to he cheeks . . . as it did the night
Joe, one of the fellows in the Freshitian Class, called to invite her
V to the next school dance. Outwardlyi joanie seemed calm. But when
' her lad nodded "yes," her knees did feel kind of weak. After all
a first date happens but once. And when yon stop to think of it, isnt
it true that telephone calta herald many a big moment in our lives
reunions, weddings, births? Yet, because good telephone service is so
much a part of today's living, it's often taken for granted. But con- 9
aider all the ways your telephone does serve you, and how little it
actually costs. Can you think of a better buy? Pacific Telephoned
The telephone people
of Salem
work to make your
telephone a bigger value'
every day -
Yevr bvslnest affile: 775 Cevrt St.. Tel. 3-4101
-
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