5 :
j
i
1 - fcaT..r-?.'lWiU
Service Dock for Clipper A double-deck clipper under
goes inspection at new Pan American overhaul base in Miami.
Steel tubing and trusses contain 75 tons of metal.
Protest Repairs
Elkhorn Road
A new angle was Injected in
to the improvement of the coun
ty road from Gates up over the
mountain to the Elkhorn road
Wednesday when County Com
missioner Roy Rice, County En
gineer Hedda Swart and Coun
ty Assessor Tad Shelton took a
trip there to view the road,
among other things, and discov
ered that the improvement was
not altogether welcome.
A woman resident along the
road said the improvement nev
er should have been made. She
said the only result so far in
rocking the road up the south
side was to bring in a horde of
"spooners" converting the coun
try into a "lovers' lane," and al
so bringing along youngsters.
who have done damage to the
stock and others who have drop
ped beer bottles over the gen
erally pristine wilderness.
But regardless, while there,
Commissioner Rice made ar
rangements to have several loads
of rock put on the soft spots on
the south slope up from Gates.
He said that the north slope
down to the Elkhorn country
will have to remain virtually
impassable during the bad win
ter months of the year as it
can't be rocked now. j
Also they viewed a spot where
a p ri v a t e operator desires a
crossing made over the rail
road tracks to connect the old
and new North Santiam high
ways and open a motor court to
the new highway. They decided
this was a private enterprise
and the crossing should be han
dled and maintained on that
basis. If a crossing is installed
over the railroad they said it
should be at a point between a
half mile and a mile east of the
clace where the crossing is now
being asked and this would fur
nish a loop around from the
new road.
Oregon Walnuts
Of Poor Quality
Newberg. Oct. 27 MV-The de
clining quality of Oregon wal
nuts may force state growers
out of the market unless the
crop is improved.
This warning came today
from Lloyd Baron, manager of
the Oregon Nut Growers' co
operative. He said that producers
mav be growing strains not
suited to their particular soil,
and may not be cultivating pro
perly. Ed Strothers, manager of the
Dundee nut growers, speculated
that unsystematic fertilization
may be responsible for the de
clining quality.
Although this year's crop is
better than last year's it still is
not up to par, the managers
said. The 1948 crop was 47 per
cent culls. Only 4.4 per cent of
the crop graded No. 1 and 17.7
percent No. 2.
Filbert processing Is about 85
percent finished. The tonnage
is lighter than growers expected.
M A F Labor Vote Nov.
Portland, Ore., Oct. 27 u.B
Tom Kincaid, secretary of the
AFL Office Employes' union,
said today 400 office employes
of Meier & Frank department
store will vote Nov. 9 to deter
mine their bargaining agent.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salru Uvetlh Htrkrt
(Bj VUf Pttkint CompMiyi
Limtw I1B 00 to I20.W
Feeder limbs S13.00 to H6.00
tCnta I! Z0 to K U0
Cutter cows 17.00 to Ifl.M
Fit dilry COW S10.00
Bull .- ....111.00 to I1S.00
Cllvei, rood (300-450 lhl) $15.00 to (17 O0
Veal (150-300 lbs.) top 111.00 to 121.00
Partland Ea tilde Market
Cauliflower sold for 11.71 to 12.00 ft
crate for local supplies with No. 2 lurk
folna at 11.00 to I1.3S on the Portland
Easuide Farmers Wholesale Produce mar
ket today.
Celery was offered under a IS a crate
top.
Green onions brought 55 to 65 cents a
dozen bunches.
Loose packed Delicious apples were 3 00
to 12.50 a box with winter bananas at
$1.75 to 12.00; Ortleys, S1.2S to 11.40 ind
Spitzenberza. 11.25-1.50. Good qualttj
Klnss sold lor 11.75 to UBS.
Portland Predate
Butterfat Tcntatm. itrolect to lmme
dlate change Premium quality maximum
to .35 to l percent acidity delivered in
fortiana 03-oec id., m score oi-Me id..
score, 67-eOc, 88 score, 65c. Valley routes
ana country points sc less man nru
nniter wnoieiaie run ouib cuoes
wholesalers: trade 93 score. f2 cents: A
92 score 610; B P0 score, BSC lb.; C 8B
score, 56c Above prices are strictly
nominal
Cheese Selling price to Portland whole
ile: Oregon singles 3B-40c; Oregon I
n. loaf 42-43c; triplets 1 less than
singles.
Ears (To wholenleri) AA trade iare
61-63; A medium, 4B-50'ac; grade
B large, a6H-oo'.c. small A grade, 42.0
Portland Dalrr Market
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints 67c; AA cartons 68c: A prints
67c. A cartons 68c: B prints 64c.
E(d Prices to retailers Grade AA
larce, 67c doe.; certified AA large, 68c;
A large. 64c: AA medium Sic: certified A.
medium 49c; B medium 50c; A small
42c; cartons 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 39-42c. Oregon loaf.
lb. loafs 44-45e lb.; triplets, m cents less
tnan singles premium orandi, singles.
51 4e Ib.i lost. M.
Pool try
tlve Chiekens - No. 1 quality FOB
Plants, No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs, 24c
lb.; fryers 3 -J lbs., 24-2frc; 1-4 lbs. 37
28c: roasters 4 lbs and over, 27-28e; fowl,
Leghorns 4 lbs. and under. 18-JOc. over 4
lbs. 20c; colored fowl all weights, 22-23o;
roosters, au weignu is-iic.
RabbitsAverage to growers, live whites.
4-5 lbs.. 18-200 lb.: 5-6 lbs.. 16-18c lb.)
colored cents lower; old or heavy does.
and bucks, S-Uei trasn fryers to butchers.
50-SSc
Country-Killed Meals
VeiL too oualitv. 30-33 lb.! other
grades according to weight and quality
with poor or heavier. 22-28c.
Hogs Light blockers, 37 -28c l sows, 31
24c.
Lambs Top quality, springers, lt-40c;
muiion. H-14C.
Beef: Qood cows. 10-336 Ib.t oanaera-
cutters, 20-22e.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per ewt.l;
Beef steers, good 500-800 lbs- 143 45t
commercial, 135-39; utility, 13 1-31 j utility.
S27-38.
Co a Commercial. 131-33 utility. 137
SO; canners-c utters, 153-26
Beef Cuts (Good Steers): Rind quarters.
154-55: rounds, 146-51: full loins, trimmed.
173-78; trlanbles. 132-34: square chucks.
140-42; ribs, 132-55; forequerters, 134-31.
Veal and calf: Oood, 637-40; commercial.
133-35; utility 128-32.
Lambs: Oood-cholce spring lambs. 841
16: commercial. 136-40: utility. 133-36.
Mutton: Oood, 70 lbs. down, 816-18.
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1 6-12 lb., I30-S3;
shoulders 16 lbs. down, 139-40; spare
ribs, 147-60; carcasses, 333-33) mixed
weights 12 per wt. lower.
Portland Mlecellaneeus
Caseiri Bark Dry 12 He lb., green 4e lb
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades.
c ID.
Mohair 16e lb. an 13-mootb growth.
nominally.
Hides Calves 306 lb., according
weight, kips 35c lb., beef ll-12c lb., bulls
6-7c lb. Country buyers pay 3s less.
Nat Quotations
Walnuts Franqueue. first quality Jum
bo. 34.7c; large, 32.7c; medium, 37 3c,
second Quality Jumbos. 30.3c: large. 28.3c;
medium, 26.2c; baby, 33 2e; eoft shell, first
quaiiiy large, m.ic: medium, ao.ic: sec
ond quality large, HJci medium, 34. 7o;
baby 22.2c.
Filberts Jumbo. 30e lb. i large, lSe;
medium. 16ci small, 13c.
Among scientists, the arctic
fox is known as Alopex lagopus
Stocks Advance
To 1949 Highs
New York, Oct. 27 W) Heavy
buying drove the stock market
to a new 1949 high today.
Gains ranged from fractions to
more than a point in one of the
busiest sessions of the year.
A surge of demand at the op
ening gave the market a start.
Prices seesawed for a couple of
hours until soon after midday
when fresh buying power ap
peared. Some steel and railroad stocks,
which had been balky early,
joined the parade.
Turnover hit a rate of around
1,800,000 shares for the full
day.
The rise got underway late
yesterday, largely because of a
revival of hopes for quick settle
ment of the steel and coal
strikes.
Higher prices were paid for
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel,
ueneral Motors. Goodrich Tire,
Montgomery Ward, American
Telephone, Kennecott Copper,
Allied Chemical (up 7 at one
time), Du Pont. Westinghouse
Electric, Southern Pacific,
Loew's, and U.S. Gypsum.
Selected issues refused to go
along. Lower most of the time
were Youngstown Sheet and
Tube, Commonwealth Edison,
and Pure Oil.
Grains Wind
Up in Slump
Chicago. Oct. 17 WW Grains
ended lower on the board of
trade today, soybeans recording
the widest losses.
The market suffered a sharp
sinking spell in active dealings
around mid-way in the session
Soybeans losses extended to
more than 4 cents.
A rally then started which
lifted most grains well above the
day's lows, although only the
Julv wheat delivery was able
close.
Wheat closed H-lli lower.
December $2.13'4-H, oats were
y-' lower, December 72, rye
was 2 - 3 '4 lower, December
$1.42-1.42 V,, soybeans were 1
to S cents lower. November
S2.23-S2.221;, and lard was 17
to 20 cents a hundred pounds
lower, November $10.27.
European Doctors
Win Nobel Prize
Stockholm, Oct. 27 tP) The I
1949 Nobel prize for mediclnel
was voted today to two European :!
doctors for their study of and Ji
work with human and animal
brains. They are: 1
Dr. Antonio Caetano Deabreu
Freire Egas Moniz, 75, onetime
foreign minister of Portugal, jj
cited for developing an operation :;
to help persons suffering men-!
tal illnesses by severing some of;ji
the nerve connections of the J
hrain. This operation, called a i
pro-frontal lobotomy. has been I J
helpful in treating schizophrenia i
(split personality) and paranoia ;;
(persecution mania).
Capital Journal, Salem, Or., Thursday, October 17, 1949 21
Foods A'Cookin !
A
SALEM MARKETS
Mrs. Ret Palter
nervals Rrv. Erne! Trembler, castor
of the Prenbyterlan churrh. coiiductPtl the
funeral services Tufartay enernoon at retr
eat Orove for Mrs. Roue Pottrr, mother of
Mrs. Hrnry SteK" of Qervsis. Mrs. Pot
ter suffrred a stroke last week and died
Forest Orove on Saturday,
Completed from reports of Salem dealers
tor ine a-aldenee or capital Journal
Readers. (Revised dallr).
Retail reed Prlres:
ttr Hath 14.80.
Rabbit Pellets 14.30.
Dalrr feed 13.70.
Pool try t Buy Inn prices -Grade A color
ed hens 32c; grade A Leghorn bens,
and up. 37-ase. Grade A old roorter. ls
ie-lflo: trade A colored fryers, three lbs
Birs
Burlnr PHees Extra large AA, 59c:
targe AA. Sftc; large A. 5S-S0c: medium AA
43c: medium A, 4Mflc: pullets, 14-36c.
Wholesale Prices Eg wholesale prices
k-7e above thsne prlcesi above erade A
trenerelly quoted at 64c: medium Sic.
Bntterfel
Premium cU-flse. No. L 83e: No 1. a?.
He; 'buying prlcesi.
natter wholesale trade A, f7e; re
sell TJe,
Lor an I- Snyder
Aurora Logan I. Bnyder died suddenly
; Ins home in Aurora early Thursday
morning. He was the husband of Belle,
tamer oi can ana ine iaie vim vnyuer,
or Aurora; brother oi Mrs. Jonas
Will. Miss Emma J. Snyder and Er-
net Bnyder. of Aurora, funeral an-
nreincr.ts will be msde later. Arrange
ments are in care of the Miller Funeral
home, Aurora.
Portland Grain
Portland, Oct. 37 JPi Wheat: Cash
train:
Oats No. 1 38-lb white 56.50. Barley No.
1 45 -lb B.W. Corn No. t I Y. shipments
3.90.
Cash wheat ftoid: Soft white 2.19':
soft white excluding rex) 3.19'i; white
club 3.194.
Hard red winter: ordinary 3.19': 10 per
cent 2.194; 11 per cent 3.194; 13 per
cent 3.31.
Today'a car receipts: Wheat 13; baney
5; flour 3; corn 3: mill feed 10.
S T OCKS
By the Associated Pr-ssl
American Can
Am Pow A Lt
Am Tel & Tel
Anaconda
Bendlx Aviation "
Beth Steel
Boeint Alrptene
Calif Packing
Canadian Paclfie
Case J I
Caterpillar
Chrysler
Com with At Sou (
Cons Vultee ,
Continental Can ,
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright
Douglaa Aircraft
Dupont de Nem ,
General Flectrle
Oeneral Pood
Oeneral Motors
Goodyear Tire ..........1
Int Harvester
tnt Paper
Kennecott
Libby Mel L
Long Bell a" ,
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvlnator
Nat Dairy
NY Central
Northern Pacific ,
Pae Am Fish
Pa Oas ft Elec
Pa Tel ft Tel
Penney J C ,
Radio Corp ,
Rayonler , .,,
Rayonler Pfd
Reynolds Metal ,
Richfield
Safeway Stores
sears kocduck
. 33
, :h
33S
34
M.
, 43',
sin
64
10.
35 4
28 s.
74
9"i
, 87
&
, 474
7
4flH
II
214
624
, 104
17S
12S
M4
, 1004
, 634
124
244
31
204
394
284
43
Southern Pacific 454
Standard Oil Co. 674
Studebsker Corp 344
Sunshine Mining 11
Transamerlea , 134
Union Oil Cel 334
Dnlon Pacific 334
United Airlines 144
U B Steel 35 4
Warner Bros Pie 14
Woolwortb ... 464
Chleaca llveeleek
Chicago. Oct. 37 flj.n Livestock market:
Hose salable 10,000; market slow, lb to
mostly 35 cents lower on butchers; sows
scarce, steady to 25 cents lower: prac
tical top 13.10. extreme top 18.25 for
around one loed: bulk good and choice
190-300 lb butchers 17.90 to 18.10; welehu
over 200 lbs and under 190 lbs scarce tn
loadlots: few good and choice 170-190
lbs 17.75 to 13.00: most good and choice
sows 425 lb.4 down 18.50 to 17.50; 430-800
lbs largely 15.25 to 18 33.
Sheep salable 2.000; slsughter lambs 60
cent or more lower with bulk unsold;
sheep steady; early top good and choice
native slaughter lambs to small killers
24.50: fed western Iambs in light supply:
slaughter ewes mostly 8.00 to 10.30 with
choice handy offerlnia quotable to 11.00.
Cattle sslsble 3.300; calves 400; very
slow and uneven: steers and heifers steady
to 60 cents and more lower; outlet ex
tremely narrow for medium to low-eood
short fed steers 1000 lbs and up: nosh
Booa cows steady; all other cows dun.
to 50 cents lower: bulls steady. Veslers
steady to 50 cents higher. Few loads
choice steers tied above 40.00; food
low choice steers 36.50 to 35.00; medium to
low good kind 19,00 to 26.00; part load
good to choice ISO lb fed heifers 31.50:
good cows 17.00 to 19.00; inMt common
and medium cows 14.00 to 16.35; canner
and cutters 11.50 to 13,76. Medium and
good sausage ouue 18. 90 to 30.00. on Ik
medium to choice ves:ers 25.50 to 29.00:
few 39.60; load good 950 lb feeding steers
22.00.
Automotive inventions com
prise one-sixth of all patents is-
sued yearly In the United States,
DEATHS
Mrs. Edith Bradihaw
In this city Oct. 26. Mrs. Edith Brad-
ahaw, late resident of 735 W. Madrona, at
the age of 76 years. Surviving are her
husband, Frederick Henry Bradahaw and
son, Frederick Bradshaw, both of 8a-
: sister. Mrs. Annie Stratford. Bir
mingham. England: grandsons. James and
David Bradshaw, both of Salem. Funeral
.services Prldsy, Oct. 28 at 3 p.m. from the
T. Rledon chaoel. Rev. Oeorae Swift
officiating. Concluding services at Belcxest
Memorial park.
Battle I. Tom tin
Hattle I. Tomlln, at the residence e
395 Browning avenue, October 26. t the
ase of 68 years. Surviving are two on.v
Gordon R. Tomlin of Sslem, and Georire
Tomlln of Reno. Nevada; two bro'norc
Archie Wolverton of Arlington. Vs.. and
Ralph Tomlln of Prinevlile. Oregon: nt
one granoehild. Member of the CBlvary
Bsptlst church. Services will be M'd at
the Howell-Edwards chapel Seturdav, Oc
tober 39, at II a.m., with Rev. Cr.arle.
Durden officiating. Concluding services
Bekreat Memorial park.
Jena Cannery
John Cannorr. late res dnt of 481 unirn
street, at a local hospital October 37. An
nouncement of services later oy cioutu-
Bsrrlck company.
OBITU ARY
fcmil M. Lactarr
Mt. An Tel Emil M. Lnclier. 45. died at
Portland hospital Monday. He was born
at PeEll. Wn., July 16.1904. Surviving are
two brothers and three liter. Joseph and
Charles Lacher: Mr. Helen Berg, Mrs.
Monica Tate, all of Mt. Antel; and Mrs.
Hermlne EnnlLnh of Sllverton. Funeral ser-
tcea will be held from St. Miry church
Friday morning at 8 15 o'clock, with bur-
il in Calvary cemetery. The Unser Fu
eral Home wa in charge of arrange.
menu. Ho attended Mt. Angel school, and
after hla parent both had died, he lived
at Doris. Cnllf., and was a resident of
Chlloquln, Ore., where he worked as meat
cutter, and his bustne.u of fly-tying. He
h a member of Mt. Angel council,
ights of Columbus, who will attend fu
neral services in a body. Public recttatton
of the rotary at I o'clock, snd for K.C.'a
at 1:30 o'clock on Thursday evening.
Louise I. Andenen '
Lebanon Mrs. Louise T. Anderson died
her Sweet Home restdrnce Oct. 23.
Born in Halllnrdal. Norway, Sept. 30.
1688. she came to Minnesota in 1903 and
hu lived in Oregon for the past 18 years.
Funeral services are set for Saturday at
the Howe-Hton chape In Sweet Home.
1 Her. Harvey Schmidt of Lebanon
officiating. Burial wiu be in the Lebanon
I OOF cpmetery. Survivors are her widower.
. niraon. eweei Home, and daugh
ter, Mrs. W. M. Nation of Alexandria, Va.
Ed Wilson
Falls City Funeral services for Ed Wil
son, who died Tuesday, will be held from
the Methodist church here Friday at 1:30
o'clock with burial in Friends ceme rv at
Newberg under the direction of Henkle and
Bollman, or Delia. He Is survived by n'.s
widow, three sons, daughter and twr
grandchildren.
William O. Pulllam
Lebanon William O. Pulllam. 66. died
At the hospital here Wednesday. Funeral
services will be held from the Howe -Hun-
ton funeral home at 10:30 o'clock. SAtur.
day with the body to be sent to Po
mona, Calif., for burial. Pulllam. a lo.er
who hsd lived here four years, was born
in oiieiuy county, iowb, uec. 21 IUBJ,
and came to Oregon 14 years ago, first liv
ing at Corvallla. Burvlvlnn are His wid
ow, three sons. Wlllism T. and Vern A,
Pulllam, all of Lebnnon and Lloyd W
Pulllam, Fresno, Calif.: two daushtrrs.
Mrs. Jesse A. Hodnei, Claremont, Calif.,
niiu mib. ncucci noicomo, .1 Monie, usi.;
two brothers, three sisters and five grand
cmiaren.
Ray W. Maltland
Independence Funeral services for Ray
w. Mam and, 54, win be held from the
Walter L. Smith funeral home at 3 o'.
clock Saturday. Rev. John Hah officiat
ing and burial in Fir Crest jemeterv
south of Monmouth Maltland was the
Aon of Frank W. and Nora Maltland and
was born at Forest Grove July 28, 1693,
and died Tuesday. He was connected with
the logging industry for 40 years. He wns
married to Rose Con at Hlllsboro, Nov. 29.
1915. who survives with his mother. Mia
Nora Maitiand: three brothers. Art, of
Forest Grove; Charles of Valley Junction
nd Clyde Maltland. Hlllsboro. and two
listers. Mrs. A. E. Stovall, Yamnill. and
Mrs. Rose Goes, Portland.
...
The Grades i
S-3SjS a Student 'ft
V Jjj gets are J
B $i generally no ::
m I
C. 22 f "Ability" ::
TtTi Vision is
fWf Vif0,, 8
mi!& Amfl Success J;
Dr. S. A. Whearley
OPTOMETRIST
72S Court St. Ph. 2-4469
Children enjoy the surprise
of having baked apples served
in different ways. They like
them stuffed with raisins, top
ped with a small crown of mer
ingue, or surrounded with a cus
tard sauce.
WALNUT MEATS
WANTED
Wt will Pay Top Prices for
WALNUT MEATS
Depend On Us For a Square Deal
Willamette Grocery Co.
303 So. Cottoge St.
Phone 34146
SALEM, OREGON
3
1,197 Retail Businesses
Have Used Our Service
George S.Mw Company
harvest moon for mr. claus . . .
Harvest moon, indeed. October seems early to put our
Christmas friend in mind, but the idea is to keep you on time!
On time with personalized Christmas cards . . . that's it!
LOOK TO COOKE for an exceptional selection of
Hallmark Christmas cords, for exomple.
Imprint your name for the real personal touch.
But be on time! LOOK TO COOKE
for all Christmas cards. Then send them early.
rj. jur.li j.v'j r.Mi .Tit
At
Vista
Ml M
CORN
189
Cream style Ore. Finest 303 can lt for
PEAS
Elslnore 303 can
CORN 195
W K Ore. Finest 303 can 12 for
SPINACH 189
Del Monte No. 2 can 12 for
CORN 119
W K Tasty Pak 12 for I
15c I
WAX BEANS O OCr
Tasty Pak No. 2 can Aifor Waf I (
BEANS O 9Qr I
Red Kidney Van Camps 303 j0r7l J
27c i
CHILI CONCARNE
Morrell No. can
IPUMpklNM
Stondby No. 2Vi con
I 2 CANS J
V 15c J
W3Y V
)OD
z Jr. Size I
lie j
I 3 'or 25 c
J s
( cnlCKEN
I FRICASSEE 1
I Swanson's 1 lb. con I
,V. 53c J
Rinso30tii Anniversary Value
Christmas Cards
with FnvAlnnna
ISj0425t.
Rinto
box lop
fffff OWH BLANKS HFRif
mwNso-28d
LUX FLAKES 28c
LIFEBUOY Bath lie
LUX Bllth 11c
SWAN ur,. 13c
SPRY 3 Ib 79c
PEANUT BUTTER
Planter's 13 oz. jar
SARDINES
in Tomato Sauce Tasty Pak oval can
33c
19c
PANCAKE FLOUR 109
; Hungry Jack 10 lb. sack
HONEY OQ
25c I
29c :
Creamed Sioux Bee 1 lb. pkg AWV J
d I UrrtD OLIVES
World Oyer 2 os. bottle . . . .
PEANUTS
Peter Pan Blanched 7 'A oz. jar . .
MEATS
Pork Shoulder AKp
Center cut lb "faV
Pork Steaks Jq
Beef Roast 1Qr
Blade cut lb
Red Snapper 25c
Salmon Steaks AC.
Chinook Ib UV
Fresh Oysters
PRODUCE
POTATOES
V. S. No. 1 Ore. Deschutes 10 lbs.
CAULIFLOWER
Fresh snow-white heads lb
39c
13c
SQUASH 01,f
Hubbard. Marblehead, "'
Banana, Danish
ORANGES
Best for Juice doz,
2d0, 39c
Plenty Pumpkins for Halloween. Coco
nuts, Walnuts, Brazil Nuts, Almonds,
and Filberts.
OPEN
DAILY.
9 TO 9
SUNDAYS
9 TO I
PLENTY
OF
FREE
PARKING
SPACE
3
:5
8
Istobhshed 1925
K......A....A......,....A.M..........V..u.l.lA....;.J
AAftA..ft..:.....