I
--Coffee Continues Rise as
-Pork Drops During Week
this
i iBy th Auociltcd FrtMi
Retail coffee prices continued their long climb upward
wecK. top grade eggs turned higher after last week i step price
decline, and pork dropped several cents a pound n many stores.
duce shelves the only item generally a little higher was to-
most of which were
6
mitocs
5 teaching the big marketing cen
Xtfs irom wamui him uiu mivaivu
Crlery was down slightly.
dThe coflee markups this weel
amounted in some cases to five
and six cents a pound on top
of last week's five to six cents.
: Spokesmen for large coffee
twasting concerns said their
wholesale selling prices were
till several cents a pound be
bind their coffee bean buying
liarket. The increases usually
(how up quickly on retail price
taps.
v il Despite assurances in the trade
that coffee supplies are ade
fluate to meet this country's
' reeds for many months, shop
pers in some sections of Chi
cago and elsewhere were report
ed starting buying runs.
1 The price spiral of recent
, weeks resulted from production
'-.difficulties like drought, floods,
hurricanes and political disturb
ances in the various growing
countries, coming on top of
heavy world consumption.
Several cuts of pork dropped
from four to 1 cents a pouna.
as mostly steady to a
cents a pound higher, and
lamb and poultry prices
wavered uncertainly.
Best grade eggs bounced up
ward a few cents a dozen in
some places after skidding more
than 10 cents last week. Trade
spokesman said a slow seasonal
price decline was expected to
be resumed shortly.
Cauliflower, Brussels sprouts,
cabbage, kale, spinach and beets
all continued low priced and
good in quality. Big-city mar
kets received their first ship
ment of Texas eggplant this
week, and Louisiana was send
ing northward the new season's
first shallots g r e e n onions
smaller than scallions.
The agriculture department
forecast lower apple and pear
prices for this month and next,
but predicted that grapefruit
prices would average consider
ably higher than last fall be
cause the crop is estimated about
27 per cent smaller.
The Dun & Bradstreet whole
sale food price index this week
declined to $5.69, three cents
below last week and 10.S per
1000th Person
To Give Blood
The donor giving the first pint
of blood at the visitation of the
bloodmobile here next Tuesday
will be the 1000th person to vol
unteer blood In Marion county
ent below the $6.36 of a ear,months it was ann0Unced at
:go. The figure represents the'the Red Cross office Thursday,
otal wholesale cost of a Doundl The mobile unit from the
ach of 31 foods in general use. Portland regional blood center
will be in operation between 2
and 6 p.m. next Tuesday In the
former Sears, Roebuck and com
pany store building on State
street.
Since appeal went out during
the mid-week calling for more
volunteers to sisn up as donors
there has been fair response, and
the Red Cross office is hoping
more will offer to give their
blood. Families who have bene
fitted from use of the free blood
have been contacted to see If
they wish to cooperate in lining
up donors. Unless many more
sign up, those who gave when
the unit first came here will hr
called upon to donate again.
All blood taken here is nm.
cessed in the Portland center,
then returned her! to be on hand
at the hospitals when the need
arises, there being no charge for
ine Diooa.
being paid too much.
The aldermen cut his salary
from $13 to $10 a month.
Austria is so mountainous that
some of its regions are almost
completely blocked off from
each other.
Mayor Aski Pay Cut
Picayune, Miss., Nov. 4 Wfi'
Mayor Claiborne McDonald, Sr.,
took 33 percent pay cut today
after telling the city board of
aldermen that he thought he was
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, November 4, 19499
Attention Loggers!
Top Pricei Paid for Lois at
Burkland Lumber Co
Turner, Ore. Ph. 1125
Xo ollici' calu a nix
is us fine in flavor
and lex lure as
iiu-li cake mix.
i
2 1 Oi
y .;' i ji a
T
mm f
kjtf Mkimr- w
nB' 1 1 n l! l I'V' Favorites
W I ' iVjTrJr Youthmore
HAiI tef iM Donnybrook
I ' 111' f ' nff$ DelMode
- 1 I Ji j -k Lou Schneider
lay Mrv toura f. iodslt. Mlnnapti i, Minnto
L r.'..;"ur
oevtru
i from fou
1 Beef wa
1 Ifow cent
Jl veal, lai
Chew Steak
Corn, Apples!
Are you unh&DDT bcaiM your feJM
tcetb elip? Then try btazk, remerlublt
new cream m nnar tuoe.
BTAZK enable tboua&ndi to again bite
Joyously Into a Juicy itaak or even eat
corn on the cob without fear of platea
lipping. 8TAZI bolde plates tighter,
longer freala edgae tlgbt belpe keep
out food particlei . Get economical lie
TAZB. Money-back guarantee
YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE
will tell you why so many
thousands have switched to
milder, lighter Qglygrf
CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whlike?
-se e Proof-6 Oraln Neutral Spirits.
Calvert Distillers Corp., New York Olty
1 "decorator colors 1
f; 7 five yu Itzilfof I
J Yours now i j
a whole F
new rain- mJll 'j
bow of . JL c J
room points! r"T
Exclusive ijSSsX 1
deep tones it II
tunny tints ' i
-BY THE y
DOZENS-
mode only by Fuller,
DECORATOR COLORS
i St them fT-
ml
FAMOUS BRAND
Hendan and
Cameron
CASUAL
SHIRTS...
9 89 i&lk
1 42T fed
the
New
Apparel
Floor
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE OF
1
'oJl AJE
Cottons!
Rayons!
Long and short sleeved jring
hams, chambrays . . . chev
iots, plain palladium pastels
in finest rayon crepes!
All are here in this companion
sale to our suits at a great
saving. Regular $4.50 to
$5.95.
PLAIDS . . . GAY STRIPES
. . . PLAIN SHADES I
SIZES 32 TO 40
YOUR CHOICE OF
Regular $69.95, $79.95
for
58
SPECIAL PURCHASE
SAVE!
IPC
I m I J M
Corduroysij
$g95
$9
HOBBIES offer the best bargain In
pinwale corduroy in this special pur
chase sale at $8.95 and $9.95!
Cut and tailored in the approved fall man
ner, these casual garments will serve you in
your sports, town or country and comt up
always looking like new!
In mocha brown . . . Jewel tones of red,
wine, green!
Sizes 10 to 18 . . . Jackets $9.95
Skirts $8.95
2ND FLOOR, SPORTS SHOP
95
I-. . S. Liberty Dial 2-3933
A"'i.y 'ffi;ii Mt it. m y
It's early in the season for a sale of "well-knowns"
but wt got off to a tardy start due to remodeling
operations and we offer you our very best suits at a
substantial reduction!
Think of it! Youthmore, Donnybrook, Del Mode and Lou
Schneider soft and tailored suits at a saving of $10 to $20!
GABARDINES . . . SHARKSKINS . . . TWEEDS . . .
WORSTEDS! In the newest autumn shades of greys . . .
browns . , , greens . . . tans . . . blacks, etc.
Get ready for the coming big Holidays . ,
select the finest and save!
w
y