Slock Advance
Led by Railroads
New York. Sept. 22 OF) De
Biand tor railwayi itocki doml
nated a riling market today.
Calm In the carrier group
ranged to an extreme of 3 point
but most advanced around a
point or leu. ,
Railroad isauei replaced utili
ties aa trading favorites early in
the day and retained their popu
larity. Plus signs were liberally
sprinkled over most other
groups.
Business expanded when In
terest in rails picked up and la
ter added new momentum fol
lowing announcement that steel
workers would extend opera
tions to Oct. 1 as requested by
the president.
Trading was active with turn
over at the rate of around 1,-
300,000 shares for the full ses
sion.
Santa Fe jumped more than
3 points at one time.
Also ahead were Southern Pa
cific, Frisco, Consolidated Edi
son, Bethlehem Steel, General
Motors. Douglas Aircraft, Ame
rican Smelting, Dow Chemical
and U.S. Gypsum.
STOCKS
By tht Associated Pr-ss)
American Can
Am Pow ft Lt
Am Tel V Tfl
Anaconda
Bendtx Aviation
Beth Steel
Boring Airplane
Ciltf Packing
C-indian Pacific
Co e J I
v erpillar
C'ir;s'er
C-mwlth ft Sou
Cons Vultee
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtis Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dupont de Nem
Oeneral Electric
General food
Gem ral Motors
Goodyear Tire
Int Harvester
Jnt Paper
Kennecott
Llbby McN ft L '..
Long Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kclvlnator
Nat Dairy ,
NY Central ,
Northern Pacific
Pac Am Fish
Pa Oas ft Elec
Pa Tel Tel
Penney J C
Radio Corp
Rayonier
Rayonier Pfd
Reynolds Metal
Richfield ,
Safeway Stores 1
Bears Roebuck
Southern Pacirie
Standard Oil Co
Studebaktr Corp
Sunshine Mining ,
Transamerica
Union Oil Cal
Union Pacific
United Airlines ,
U S Steel ,
Warner Bros Pic
Woolworth
94
ias
142'.
ae
, 29 'i
3Bi
. its
. 14
52
5 '4
61 H
3fli
air
5Vi
48
. 8'i
. 22',
. 51',
, 1SH
. 34.
, ioii
17H
, 19's
, 39 T
, 40',
. US
. MS
. 11 'i
. 13'
. 2i
, 81 t
. II 4
,
. 11 H
Fellowship Formed
Lyon The Youth Fellow
ship group of the Lyons Meth
od., church is being reorganiz
ed v th Rev. Jewell advisor. Of
ficer will be elected later with
the following nominated: Joyce
Hargreaves, president; Cheta
Lande, secretary-treasurer and
Ruby Naue and Shirley John
ston, recreation committee.
The mystery of where the
American chimney sweep win
tered was solved in 1944, when
Indians found banded birds in
the upper part of tht Amazon
River in South America.
j Ever played a HIT
This is RAEMAR, has sold over 3,000
shoes to its Salem clientele.
This precludes the necessity of our telling you
For you will hear it or you know it for yourself.
We are extremely proud to be Salem's Exclusive LAIRD-SCHOBER
representatives.
r I
j- L.H '
irt (kdl 5 w
Crommelin Testifies Capt. John G. Crommelin, who
charges that the Navy is being squelched under unification,
arrives to testify before a navy board of inquiry in Washing
ton. At right is Cedric R. Worth, author of the celebrated at
tack on the B-36 program. Crommelin told the board, which
is Investigating charges made against the B-36, that Worth
"will be vindicated" when the investigation is completed.
(Acme Telephoto)
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
salei
iveto. a Market
(By Valley Packing Company l
Lambs 118.00 to 120.00
Feeder Iambi 813.00 to 816.00
rwtw to ou
Cutter cows $8.30 to I 10.50
at dairy cows 10 50 to ill. 50
Itlll 111.00 to ns.oo
Calve, Rood (300-450 lbs.) 116.00 to $18.00
Veal (150-300 lb. I top SIS, 00 to $20.00
Portland Eastslde Market
Large Jteed tomatoes sold at 80 cents
per flat top on the Portland Kastslde
Farmer Wholesale Produce market today.
Green beans brought 10 cents a pound.
Quality lettuce sold $3.75 to $4 00.
Cora was quoted at 11.00 per flve-doaen
parks.
Yellow xquash was priced at 85 cents per
Iuk and up for best offerinn.
Celery remained tsdy at $2.35 ft crate.
Portland Prod nee
Butterfat Tentative, subject to lmme
dlate change. Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered In
Portland 63 -mc id., wt score bi-mc id..
core, 57-60c, 80 score. 55c. Valley routes
and country points 2c less tnsn lim.
Baiter Whole.'Sle FOB bulk cube
wholesaler: trade 93 score. 82 cents:
82 score 61c ; B 80 score, 58c lb.; C 89
core. 56c. Abovo prices art atrlctly
nominal.
Cheese Selling prict to Portland whole
sale: Oregon slnglei 38-40r; Oregon I
sm. loaf 42-4 Jc. triplets Its less than
alnitlea.
Etas (To Wholesalers) A grade large.
-66'c; A medium. 56-56' ic: grade
large, Bfl't-sa'i: small A grade, 42Vc.
Portland Dairy Market
Butter trice to retailers: uraae aa
prints 67c: AA cartons 68c; A prints
67r. A cartons 68c; B prints 64c.
Eggs Prices to retailers: Orade AA
large 74c dor.; certified A large. 6c; A
large 68c; AA medium. 61c; certified A.
medium. 60c. A medium, 58c, A small
43c, cartons 3e additional.
Ctaceao Price to retailer: Portland
Oregon singles 30-43c: Oregon loaf, 5
lb. loafs 44 1 j -45c lb.: triplets. 1H. cents leas
than singles. Premium brands, singles,
SlHc lb.; loaf, 51 4 o.
Pel I try
Lira Chickens No. 1 Quality FOB
plants. No. 1 broilers under 2li lbs. 35-26c
lb.; fryers J1 -3 lbs., 38 -30c: 3-4 lbs., 31c:
roasters 4 Ibi, and over, 3le lb,, owl,
Leghorns 4 lbs. and under, 17-llc, over 4
lbs. 20c; colored fowl all weights, 33e;
rooster, all weights 18-18c.
Rabbits Average to grower), live whites,
4-5 lb. 18-21e lb.: 5-6 lb. 16-19c lb.;
colored I cents lower; old or heavy does,
-13c : dressed frvera to butchers, 50 -63c.
Coantry-Killed Meele
Veal, top qualltv, W-33e lb.; other
grades according to weight and quality
with poor or heavier 30-35c.
Hogs: Light blockers, 3233e; sows 34
26c. Lambs: Top quality, springers, 36-37c:
mutton. 10-12c
NO
JOCKEY
3,000 LAIRD-SCHOBER
that you or some one
pleased wearer of these
We are grateful for
Beef: Good cows, 33-33c lb.; canners
cutters, 20-22c.
Fresh Dressed Meals
i Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.i:
Beef steers, good 500-800 lbs., 843-46;
commercial. 835-41: utilitv. $.15-41.
Co W4 Commercial. $32-35; utility, 837-
31; canners-cu tiers, $24-36.
Beef Cuts Oood 8 teem: Hind quarters.
$55-57; rounds. $53-55; full loins, trimmed,
$73-77: triangle. $31-33; square chucks.
$38-41; ribs, $52-55: forequarters. $37-38.
Veal and calf: Good, $38-38; commercial,
$32-36; utility, $26-30.
Lambs: Good -choice spring iamb. 8-
45; commercial, $36-42: utility, $33-35.
Mutton: Good. 70 lbs. down, $16-18.
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1 8-12 lbs.. $M-62:
shoulders 18 lb, down. 140-43; spare-
ribs, $47-40: caret sue. $33-34, mixed
weights $2 per cwt. lower.
Portland Mticella neons
Case are Bark Dry 13"e lb., green 4c lb.
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades.
45c lb.
Mehalr 25c lb. on 13-month growth.
nominally.
Hides Calves. 33c lb., according
weight, kips 25c lb., beef U-13c lb., bulls
6-7c lb. Country buyers pay 2c less.
Nut Quotation
Walnuts Franqueties, first quality junv
bo. 34.7c: large. 32.7c: medium, 27.2c
second quality Jumbo, 30.2c; large, 28 2c:
medium, 26.2c; baby, 23.3c: soft shell, first
aualltv large. 30.7c: medium. 26.2c: sec
ond quality large, 37.2c; medium. 34.7c,
babv 22 2c.
Filberts Jumbo, 28c lb.; large, 18c;
medium, 16c; small, we.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago, Sept. 22 Mt (USDAt Salable
hog 7000: slow: butchers under 220 lb.
predominated: these mostly steady but
closed weak to 25 cents lower; heavier
weights scarce, mostly sold early steady
to 25 cents hlsher: sows about steady; top
21.00 for short load choice 240 lb.; few
loads choice 230-370 lb. 20.76-20.65
around 300-310 lb. weights 20.25-20.35
most rood and ehoire 200-320 lb. 30.00'
30.50: 170-190 lb. 18.50-18.50: few 150-170
lb. 16.50-17.75: good and choice sows un
der 360 lb. 18 50-19.50: few 19.75: 376-450
lb. 17 25-18.50: few 275-550 lb. 16.00-17.00,
odd heavier weights aa low as 15.00.
Salable cattle 4000: salable calves 400
steers grading average-good and better
and choice heifers mostly steady: lower
grades both classes dull, weak to SO cents
lower; cows openea wesx to zs cents low
er: cloned 25-50 cents lower: bulls weak
vealers 50 cents to 1.00 lower: good and
choice fed steers 26.50-33.00; top 33.00 for
four loads choice 1300-1375 lb. weignts,
medium to low-good steers zo.mj-zh.
tnanv such cattle still unsold: load com
mon southwest grangers 17.00: short load
choice 850 lb. heifers 29.50; most medium
to low-aood heifers 19.00-25.00; beef cow:
18 50 down; bulk common and medium
cows 14.25-16.00; fanners and cutter
13.00-14 25: medium and good sausage
bulls 17 50-30.00; practical top choice
vealera 38.00.
Salable sheen 1000: slaughter Iambi
steady to 60 cents lower: mostly steady
to weak on small liner ana snipper er
counts; early top good to choice native
lambs 23 00; some held higher; bulk early
22 00-23.00. yearlings absent; owes fully
steady at 6 50-9.50.
DISC
RECORD this big!
LAIRD-SCHOBER first-fashion
SHOES: this means
you know well is the
famous ladies shoes.
how truly fine they are.
your loyal patronage.
Wheal Futures
Show Strength
Chicago. Sept. 22 M Wheat
futures prices strengthened in
late trading today, largely re
flecting firm prices in the Ksn
sas City and Minneapolis fu
tures markets.
September contracts of grains
and lard moved erratically, since
today was the last day for trad
ing in September futures. Any
September contracts remain
ing outstanding after the close
of trading today must be set
tled by delivery of the actual
grain.
Wheat closed K to li higher,
September $2.10Ii-$2.11, oats
were V to H up, September
674-68, rye was Vg lower to Va
higher, September $1.40, soy
beans were Hi to 2 cents down.
November $2.254-V, and lard
was 3 to 26 cents a hundred
pounds lower, September $11.00.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Ore., Sept. 33 flJ"V-LIvestock
Cattle salable 400: calves 133. Market
moderately active on most classes, gen-
rauy steady, rew common grass steers
17.00 to 31.00: one lot above average me
dium ateers unsold. Few medium heifers
17.00 to 16.00. Common grades 13.50 to
16.00. cutters down to 11.00; canner and
cutter cows largely 11.00: shells down to
10.00 or below ; common and medium
ows held around 13.50 to 15.50: odd i
dlum sausage bulls 15 00 to 16.00; good
cows 21.00. Good vealsrs salable around
21.00 to 23.00.
Hogs salable 100. Fairly active: steady
Good and choice 180-230 lb. 33 50; few
that kind 22.00: good 266-300 lb. sowi
17.00 to 18.00: load good and choice feed
er plus Wednesday 33.00 with few 24.00.
sneep saiaoi 100. Maraei nominally
steady. Good and choice spring lambs
20.50 to 31.60; common grades down
16.00; good ewes salable 6.00 to 6.50.
Portland Grain
Portland, Sept. 23 UFi Caxh wheat
fbldi: Soft white 3.16S; soft white tex-
clud.ni rex) 3.1SW: white club 2.16V
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2 16'; 10
per cent 3.16'; 11 per cent 1.18; 13 per
cent 3.20.
Today's car receipt: wheat 36, barley
k flour 6: corn 1: oats 3; mill feed 10.
,". ' R' ytT'.ft', j.if ,.fsllt-y:jii-M-'iianii'li tint Him ' y ' . ' '( Vv J
Iff YOU'UL NEVER BUY " "p
If & mraiE w&m J
THAN (yjhgy ffi0 "
It's been true over 40 years... it's true today... f vjS A
it will be true in the future. YOU'LL NEVER BUY Sir f Imfi0jt f.J
A BETTER BREAD THAN FRANZ. Finest L Jl
ingredients, baking skill and every modern technical I fiSr f
improvement are used at all times to make FRANZ I t?M 5 1fl(l! ,it
the good fresh bread it is. I i'if !ll '
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from reports or Palem dealers
lor the guidance t apnai jeurni
Keulers. (Revised daily).
Retail levd Prices:
g(f Mash $4 95
Rabbit Pellet 84 39.
Hairy Feed 13 70
Poultry: Buying pr. res Orade A color
ed hens 21 -21c grade A Leghorn hens.
I8'19c. grade A colored fryers, three lbs.
and up. 31 -33c. Orade A old roosters, 15c.
I if
Bur In Prices Extra larse AA, 68e;
Isrte AA. 67c; large A. 65-68c: Medium A A.
c: medium A. 54-sc; pullets. jt-oc.
lb.; loaf, 51'c.
Wholesale Prices Egg
wholesale prices
above grade A
medium, 63c.
3e; No. 1, 67-
5-7c above these prices
generally quoted at 71c;
Butterfat
Premium 64-46r, No. I
r; 'buying prices.
Butter Wholesale grade A, 67c
call 73c.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Ada Bettlemler
Woodburn Mrs. Ada Bettlemler. 73. died
at Ualem Memorial hospital. Wednesday
after a heart stack. Daughter of the late
Dan and Lillle Webb, she wax born Dec.
a8, 1876 In the Parkerivilte district. Wid
ow of the late Elmer E. Bettlemler. mem
ber of the Methodist church of Woodburn.
Evergreen chapter No. 41. O E 8. Survived
by daughter. Mrs. Kluabeth Elmore. San
Gabriel. Cat.: aon. Homer Bettlemler of
HtUsboro: alter. MLis Delia Webb of
Woodburn. Funeral arrangement In
charge of Itingo Mortuary.
P. Bert Maek
Aumsvilk Funeral services for P. Berl
Mack. 50. killed Tuesday In a logging ac
cident In Clatiop county, will be held from
the Hughes-Ranaom funeral home In As
toria Friday at 1:30 o'clock with bur
ial at AM or la. He was born at North San
tlam, where he attended grade school,
and graduated from Stayton high school.
Surviving are hie widow. Mrs. Bessie Lee
Mark, Astoria: tour children, Mrs. Carol
Kirby and Mrs. Marllee Duce, both of
Portland: John and Marjorle Mack, both
of Ait or la: alsters. Mrs. Pearl Caasidy.
Sheridan; Mrs. Mildred McCormick. Pnne
vllle: Vera Mack, Salem; Mrs. Nellie
Brits. Ft. Lewis, Wash.; Mrs. Navella
Darby. Albany and Mra. Bern Ice Kelly,
Astoria: brother, Claude Mack. Astoria,
and hut mother, Mra. Mary Mack, Stay
ton. Danny Mnn Wills
Albany Danny Linn Wills, Infant aon
of Mr. and Mrs. Linn D. Wills, route 3.
died shortly after birth Wednesday at the
Albany Oeneral hospital. Survivors In
clude grandparents, Mrs. Llda Ross and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Bid well, Albany.
Private gravexlde services were at St.
John'a cemetery Thursday at 4 30 p.m.. In
charge of the Fortmlller-Fredericksen
Funeral home.
Rerrea Ting
Woodburn Twin babies, boy and a
slrl. were born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Aerres of Woodburn a the Salem Oen
eral hospital Tuesday. September 20. and
d:ed the sm ly. Besides the parents
lf:ey sre survled by to sisters. Prances
md R'Jth and a brother Paul, all at home.
rtd the irsndparents Mr. and Mrs. Nick
'erres of Woodourn and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Rollner of Mt. Ansel. Orave:de
ervic w;;i be hld at 10 a m. Thursday,
September 33, at St. Luke's cemetery.
Riley Abrabaaa Mason
MtH City Funeral services were held
Sunday in the Mill City Christian rhurch
for R ley Abraham lAbe) Mason. 67. who
paased away Friday In the Dallas hospit
al. Interment was made In the Fslrview
cemetery. Reverend C. A. Bales of Sll-
verton officiated. Born Feb. 1. 1883, In
Ohio. Waa a Mill City resident for more
than 4) years. Lived tn Sjverton and Dal
las for the past si a years. Member of the
I Cify Christian church and a mem
ber of the Mill City 1 O O F. No. 144. Mar
ried In 1901 in Ohio to Louiae Mahler who
died In 1923 while In Mill City. Married
Rillie Wilson In 1936 who survives. Oth-
aurvlvor Include: to sons, Don. of
Wapsto. Wash., and Paul, of Mill City:
wo daughters. Beimce Conklin of Banks.
and Ethyl Harrington, of SUverton.
DEATHS
Aleve William Zurllndrn
Steve William Zur linden, at the family
residence at 2214 North Fourth street.
September 33. at the age of 33 years. Sur
vived by parent. Mr. and Mrs. George
Zurlmden of Salem: brother, Oeorae Zur
linden. Jr., of Salem; two sutlers. Mrs.
Ruth Moore and Mrs. Dorothy DuBoise,
both of Salem. Member of Salem lodse
No. 336, BPOE and a corporal tn the
Marine Corps Reserve. Services will be
held Monday. September 36. at 3 30
p m. at the Howell-Edwards chapel with
Rev, Dudley Strain officiating.
Mrs. I.ouls M. Albln
At her home at 3083 Raynor street, Mra.
Lou M Albln. September 33. at the age
of 45 years. Survived by husband, Ouy H.
Albln of Salem: a daughter, Doris M. Al
bin of Salem: and her mother, Mrs. Min
nie X. Melvin of Salem. Services will be
held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Sat
urday. September 34. at 10 a.m. with Rev.
Setn Huntlntton officiating. Interment In
the City View cemetery.
Mrs. Henrietta Reth
Mrs. Henrietta Roth, late resident of
927 North Church street, at Newton, Kan
sas. September 21, at the age of 84 years.
Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Doro
thea Stark of Salem. Mrs. Annie Jose of
Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. Ida Zuercher of
Whitewater, Kan.: three sons. Dave Roth
of Mound.-ldge. Kan., and John and Will
Roth, both Whitewater, Kan.; two bro
thers. Rev. Theodore Roth of Whitewa
ter. Kans., and Emanuel Roth of Arling
ton, Kan.; 34 grandchildren and 37 great
grandchildren. Announcement of service
later by :he Clough-Barrick chapel.
Capital Journal Salem, Ore.,
AFL Nominates Davis
Portland, Sept. 22 P) The
AFL northwestern council of
AFL Lumber and Sawmill Wor
kers unanimously nominated
Kenneth Davis, Portland, to
another term as executive sec-:
retary-treasurer today. There
was no opposition. The election
will be by mail.
LEGAL
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
In the City of Balem, Oregon
Friday, October 14. 1949
NOTICE HEREBY IS OIVEN tlvat on Fri
day, Octooer 14. 1949. a special election
will be held In the City of Salem, for the
purpose of submitting to the registered
voters of said city for their approval or
rejection, an act to amend section 5 of
the charter of the sa d city of Salem so
as to Increase the number of aldermen
and the number of wards from scten to
uht.
SHtd election will be T.rid In each ward
of the city, beginning at 6 oclock In the
morning and continuing until 8 o'clock In
the evening of said day. The precinct In
each ward shall hnve a common voting
place, excepting Ward 3, wherein there
tall be two voting places.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMON COUN
CIL of the City of Salem, Oregon, the
33 nd day of August. 194'.)
ALFRED Ml'NDT.
Recorder of the City of Salem,
Oregon.
NOTICE OP SPECIAL EIJCTION
In the City of Snlem. Oregon
Friday, October 14. 1949
MFKUKR EI.KCTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that On
Friday, October 14, 1949, a special elec
tion will be held In the City of Salem.
Oregon, for the purpose of voting upon
the question of merger of the City of West
Salem, Oregon, with the City of Salem.
Oregon, which question will be stated upon
the ballot as follows:
"Shall the City of We.it Salem. Ore
gon, be merged Into the City of Salem,
ao a to extend Its boundaries to In
clude the said City of West Salem?"
8 id election will be held In the City
of Salem and all thereof beginning at 8
o'clock In the morning and continuing un
til 8 o'clock In the evening of said day.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMON COUN
CIL of the City of Salem, Oregon, the 22nd
day of August. 1949.
ALFRED MUNDT.
Recorder of the City of Salem.
' Oregon.
The poling places tor these flections
shall be at the following places:
WARD 1, which Includes PreelncU 9.
IS. 23 and 38. at Grant School, Market
Thursday, Sept. 22, 1910 21'
street, between Cottage and WlnUr
Streets;
ward 3. whleh Includea PreelncU 3. 11.
33. 37 and 39, at Washington School, 12tft
and Center Streets,
WARD 2 Thero will be two polling
places in thu ward as follows:
For Salem Precinct 16, 17 end J! at
the City Hall, Second Floor Corridor,
High and Chemegei tltree'a.
For the Kinawood precinct and all that
part of the city In Po.c County, at 1094
Klnewood Drlvt (entrance on Glen Creeg,
Road i
WARD 4, Which Includes Precincu 4. 6,
13 and 30. at the Stato Heating Plant,
13th and Ferry Streets;
WARD 5, which includes Precincts 7. 8,
14. 31. 26, 82, 35, 36, 37 and 43. at May
Mower Milk Distrs., Dairy Coop. Assn.,
2 135 Fairgrounds Road.
WARD 6. which Includes Precincts 1. 3,
19. 20, 23, 36 and 99, at the Nw Mlah
school (Salem Senior HUh School', ltth
and D Streets, and
WARD 7, wnlch Includes Precincts 6 II
18. 24, 33. 14, 40 and 41. at Leslie Junior
Hlsh School, Howard and South Cotiago
Htreets.
Sept. 22 and 19.
X-TRA
EGG PRODUCER
TRIANGLE WILLING CO.
ttX PRODUCER HUSH
Keep 'era laying with this prop
trly balanced feed for maximum
K8 production; in mash ot,
pellet form.
TRIANGLE
E MILLING C O.
your local Trijngle Dealer I
w
i x y -4
9 VS m AaV
A fWVOK TOAT--sj'