-jmo iriJVif tf l Mil l f I' 111 1 -. 1 T
Slide Spin on Ice Narena and Norris, acrobatic skaters
with the 1950 Ice Follies, show one of the figures of their -program
in rehearsal at Madison Square Garden, New York.
Slap Stick Not So Funny
Vaneouver, B. C, Nov. 28 (u.PJ Slapstick comedy turned
Into serious business when a prisoner hurled a gooey lemon
pie into the face of a police guard as he attempted to escape.
Edwin Tancowny, 19, was on his way to Oakalla prison
to serve a six-month term on a narcotics count. Just as he
reached the patrol wagon, a bakery truck pulled alongside.
Tancowny grabbed the nearest pie, smashed it Into the.
surprised face of his guard, and ran.
His ingenuity was for naught, however. lie was recaptured
minutes later.
Financial"
S CASH $
Hollywood 'Finance Co.
188 Fairgrounds Roe
Next Door to Bank
Fret Pirklnl
none noli ue uim-am
Floyd Kenron. Mgr. T
BEE US FOB
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOANS
ONI OR iV. INTEREST
I to 40 Yenrs nl No Commission
Leo N. Childs, Inc.
REALTORS
144 Bt.te 8t POO" "
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
Llo. S-13 and M-S3S
and
ROY B. SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
Commercial St. Tel. J-ll
INSURANCE
' INSURE AND BE SURE
Save aor. to 10 on Auto Insurance
Complete Line ol Insurance
VAN M. GEER AGENCY
Ml HUhland Ave. P. "J"
...niiiffrr -
. TRAILERS ' ;
' Ion VENTORURA trailer. M
Terms. Ph. 3--
IlMMER JT 3 rm., 4100 lb. tandem. Sllmp
dolly. Ext. cond.. I16S0. See or Ph.
42 alter 3:30 p. m. or Sat. 305 w
Browning av. !L
fc' HOUSE Trailer will take amaU trailer
n iw ...
for aaulty. 1130 a. 14th.
IOT .qui.?. .
tKAVEUER W 1030 model need WJ
little. W1U aaorlllce. 130 Lana Lane.
..n.p Placa Ph. 2S10D. U0O
VRAII.ER HOUSE vlth apace. Pr. 4h-"T.
WrlU Boa 333 Oapltal Journal. t3B4
PLYMOUTH house trailer for tale
or win trade lor ear. Contact Olen Rob-
artaon, rt. bo 38. !
fc7 PACIFIC LINER. 34 ft. Priced to sell.
Come to ae thla see all the extraa.
PnTa-lMl or 1000, 8th St., Weat Salem.
il-FOOT. DELUXE house trailer, priced
to aeU.1730. Terms to reliable party. Ph.
2-3007. 033 Oummtnga Lane. "87
LIGHT 1J-FT. house trailer nearly new.
Elec. lcebol. Specially wired. 3800. Ivan
" O. Martin. -4;
DIRECTORY-
ADDING MACHINES
... : : . ..I-.. MM rented.
ripaK Roen. 431 1 Court. Phon. 3-8173.
Appliance service
EUCTBIO HOME appliance repair
new appliance. Tlnee'a Electric Phone
Free estimates. Trade-lna accepted 00
Mta tk7 n Liberty St 0
jtT-TJB DOOR SHARPENING
Lawn mowera. scissors, knives sharp
ened. rw.r uto Center. 2-oa33. if
AUTO RADIOS
MARION MOTORS
NASH SETRVIUB
Towlna aervice day phone . mint
3-1804 33" uenter
BODY AND PAINT
Braden'a Body S Paint Shop. Open Sun
3900 Cherry. Ph. 3-2022.
bl'ILDING CARPENTRY
Remodel '.pair thai home 5T,rma,
MA Hnvn nnvment. Phone 3.4380. o"
BULLDOZING
el ... . l,-.- ... hlilr.. dear
V inruethfor" brS Vlr,.! Husk.,. .010
Falrvlew Ave. Ph. 2-3148. Salem. oMi;
Dean Roblnaon. Ph. 1-0337 or -",,.
tASH REGISTERS
: : . Zi or?a aaab
inatant ooiivery w. . A '
reilatai All makes sold. "nted. ;
pal-ed. Roan 430 Conrt. Ph 3-0773 o'
CEMENT WORK
For mpert guaranteed satisfaction new
or repair or iounoHu.
dmewaya. patloa. onrba, watte, eto. OaD
3-4850 L
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace chlmneya ?;
Enaler. Til S. Slat. Ph. 3-7170. Q288-
Dressmaking
State St. Alteration Shop. Draasmak.
Ing. 380 State St.. Rm. 37. 0388
DRIVEWAYS
Crushed rock for driveways a. roada, de
livered. Ph. 2-5901.
kxTERMTNATORS
Cockroach. Moth Exterminator
Ph. 4-3474. Lee Cross. Rt. e. Box 437-0.
a285
FLO a
Rtl...,nt'. tnr flDwera Dial 3-0178 V
FURNACE V CIRCULATOR SERVICE
Vaeuumad A repaired, Dvorak. Ph. 3-4083
k0ME PRODUCTS ZZ
RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS. 2-8370. 0292
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. a watklna Oo proaucta Free da.
lyery 1717 canter, ro- j-oo.e. -
Insulation
Johna-Manvllle. phone 3-2748.
Ianitob service
Window Cleaning
vUi!tor Strrk -Hoor Wiiln
BulIdlDM - FactorlM - Home
EstlDiitM Without O&llsatloo
dUURICAN BLDO. UAINT. OO.
DIRECTORY
LANDS CAPr NTJB8KST
f S. Doerller A Sons, OrnamentaU. 160
H. Lancnater Dr at 4 Cor Ph. 3-1323. o
DELDX SERVE 8ELP Laundry. Hi 3tt
feraon 6t Phona 23463. 0
LAWNMOWERS
Sharpened, guaranteed aervlca. New
power and hand mowera. Call Barry
W. Scott. 147 S. Oom'l St. 0235'
MATTRESSES
Capital Beddln Pbon 1-4069.
MUSIC LESSONS
SpanLsh b Hawaiian Guitar. Mandolin
Banjo, etc 1633 Court St. Ph. 3-7589.
0292"
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
Desk chalra, files and filing supplies,
oft, duplicator, and supplies, desk
lamps, typewriter stands, brief c ss.
Plerca Wire Recorders, Roen. 4S6 Court
PAINTING
Vfstrom'a are equipped to do roui
painting Phone 3-3493 o
PAINTING A PAPERitANGING
PAPERING
2-2608.
Painting and paperhanglng. Free esti
mate. Ph. 3-9313. 857 Shipping. 0292'
PAPERHANGINQ
Expert Paperhanglng and painting. H.
J. Woodsworth. Ph. 3-B807. Free est.
0309'
Paperhanglng to your satisfaction. 33
year txp. Also painting. Ph. 2-0810.
O303'
Parerhanglng. Jerry Johnson. Ph. 9-4019.
Repair A Contract.. Glen Moody. Ph.
24420. 0298
Fisher, 170 Lancaster Dr. Ph. 32984
0383
PICTURE FRAMING
Picture framlns Hutcheoo Paint Store
Phone -87 o
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
SEWING MACHINES
Bought, sold, rented, repaired. EZ terms,
all makes. W. Davenport. Ph. 1-7871.
307
SAND A GRAVEL
Garden Soil, crushed rock, Bhovel asd
dragline excavating. WalUn Sand dt
Gravel Co., Phone 3-9249. o
Valley Band St Gram Oo Silt, sand A
f'.lt dirt Excavating 10B shovel a eats
Tractor scoop A trucks for dirt moving
Ph office 24002, res. 37140. 0
SEPTIC TANKS
Hike's Septle Service. Tank cleaned.
Roto Rooter service on Sewers, 1079
Elm St., W. Salem. Ph. 3-9468. 3-5327.
0287
K, P. Kamel. Septle tanks, sewer and
drain line cleaned. Guaranteed work
U43-8tb St., West Salem. Ph. 3-7404.
O301
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charce
Call m collect. Todd's Septle Tank
Service, 2445 State St. Phone 2-0734. o'
SEWERS AND SEPTIC TANKS
Electric Roto-Rooter. Exclusive Patent.
Razor Sharp Cutting Blades.. Clean
Sewers, Draina, Tanks. Ph. 3-5327. o
SEWING MASniNES
All repairs guaranteed. Free pickup &
delivery. Used machines bought A sold.
Ph. 3-5569, 1091 Edgewater. o29T
All makes repaired, free estimates
Sinter Sewing Machine Co. 110 Ho
Commercial Ph. 8-3512 e
TRANSFER STORAGE
.ocal A Distance Transfer, storage.
Burner oils, coal A briquets. Trucks to
Portland dally. Asent for Beklns. House
hold coeds moved to anywhere In DA
or Canada. Larmer Transfer A Storage
Ph. 8-3131 o
TRUCK eft TRANSFER
Lester DeLapp truck service. Commer
cial hauling. Dally service to Portland.
Ph. 3-1750. 0294
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Corona, Remlnaton Royal, Under
wood portables. All mate used machines
Repairs and rent Roen. 438 Court, o
: VENETIAN BLINDS
reflnlahed Relnholdl Lewis 3-3839
Elmer The Bllndman. Ph. 37328.
WEATHEBSTRIPPING
WELL DRILLING
Fred Wrmore. Rt 3, Boi 117. Ph. 3-5135.
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Vlndow Cleaners Windows, wails
A woodwork cleaned Floors cleaned
waxed and polished. Ph 1-1337. 347
Court Leans doc. Culbertson and Uather
WINDOW SHADES
Washtble, Roller, Made to order 1 Day
Del Relnholdt si Lewis. Pn 33031.
WOOD A SAWDUST
West Salem Fuel Co. Ph 1-403L
LODGES
1.0.0 J. meeu every Wed
nesday nlgbt. vmtors
micas.
Grains Retreat
At Trade's End
Chicago, Nov. 28 VP) Grain
buying slackened today after
many new peaks were scored in
the opening minutes on the
board of trade. With the demand
falling off sharply, prices re
treated and in some cases fell
under the previous close.
Wheat closed to lower to Vi
higher, December $2.16-$2.17,
corn was lower to Vi higher,
December $1.30 oats were
"4-1 higher, December 77, rye
was to 1 cent higher, Decem
ber $1.37, soybeans were 1 to
IVi lower, December $2.29
$2.30, and lard was 7 cents low
er to 5 cents a hundred pounds
higher, December $10.32.
Frost Strikes
Florida Crops .
Miami, Fla., Nov. 28 Old,
man winter made a hurried de
parture from south Florida to
day, leaving extensive crop
damage in his wake. .
He rode in Saturday on a
brisk northwest wind, sending
temperatures to as low as 25
degrees in some sections. I
The valuable bean crop in the
Lake Okeechobee region was es
pecially hard hit. The Miami
Herald said the total crop loss
might reach $5,000,000.
Fair and warmer weather was
forecast for today, with gentle
to moderate winds.
Warren O. Johnson, head of
the federal-state frost warnings
service at Lakeland, said a pre
liminary report placed damage"
to the Lake Okeechobee bean
crop at between 75 and 90 per
cent and the bean loss alone
might reach $2,500,000.
Some bean growers saved
their crops from frost by flood
ing the fields, he said.
Corn, potato and sugar cane
crops also suffered although It
was too early to estimate dam
age, Johnson reported.
Citrus fruits and hardy vege
tables such as onions, lettuce,
escarole fend cabbage apparently
escaped with minor damage.
STOCKS
iBy the Associated Pr"ss
American Can 69
Am Pow & Lt 14
Am Tel it Tel M6
Anaconda 28 Vi
Bendlx Aviation 34
Bath Bteel 29
Boeing Airplane ....,..,. 22
Calif Packing 35 '4
Canadian Paclflo
Case J 1 43
caterpillar 33
Chrysler 60
Com with At Sou
Cons Vultea 9
Continental Can 34
Crown Zellerbach 2?ui
Curtlss Wright 7
Douglas Aircraft 65
Dupont de Nem .... 5fli
Qeneral Electric. 39
General Food ...,... .... 47
Jeneral Motors 66 'A
doodyear Tire 40
mi Harvester vri.
Int Paper 64
Kennecott 49
Llbby UcN A Z 1
Lonff Bell A" 21
Montgomery Ward
nam Keivinaior is
Nat Dairy .
NT central 10
Northern Paclflo 16
Pao Am Fish 13
Pa Gas St Ele 33
Pa Tel A Tel 103
Penney J C 53 '4
Radio Corp 12'
Rayonler 23
Rayonler Pfd 31 "4
Reynolds Uetal
Richfield 38
Safeway Stores 28
Seara Roebuck ,. 42
Southern Paclflo ...... 44
Standard Oil Co 65
Studebaker Corp 35 Va
Sunshine Mining 9
Transamerlca 134t
Onlon Oil Cal 26
Onion Pacific 82
United Airline 24
O S Steel 34
Warner Bros Flo "V.
Woolwortb 47
LODGES
Alnsworth Lodge No. 201, AJP.
A & A.M., Special, Tues., Nov.
29, MM. degree, 7:30 pjn. 284
. Kingwood Lodge No. 204, A.F.
A 5c A.M., Special MAI. Degree,
West Salem City Hall, Nov. 28. 283
. Salem Lodge No. 4, AJF. &
X AM.. Wed., Nov. 30, M.M. de
gree! 7:30 pjn. 285'
LEGAL
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be opened by the
Rnnrd of Directors of Cascade Union High
School District No. 5, Marlon County,
Oregon, on the equipment listed below and
on the fuel oil supply, the evening of
December 8th. 1949, at tne nour oi
8:00 P.M.
EQUIPMENT
90 (ninety) table and ehalr units
60 (sixty) combination desk and chair
units
9 (six) library tables. 18"x72"
38 (thirty-six) chairs for above library
tables
10 (ten) teachers desks and 10 (teni
chairs for same
1 (nnst librarian's desk
2 (two) basketball backboards, 1 wall
type and 1 raise-up type for use In
auditorium-gymnasium combination
BOO (five hundred) folding chairs, tubular
steel, rubber giiaes or snoes
FUEL
Commercial fuel oil to supply Cascade
Union Hlsii School District no. a, ttw.
1, Turner, Marlon County, Oregon, for
the remainder of the school year from
the time the new high school building is
occupied to the end of the school 1949
90 and for the entire school year of
1050-31. this oil to be delivered. F.O.B.
at Cascade Dnlon Hlsh School District
No. 3, Rte. l. Turner, Marion uouniy.
The Board of Directors of Cascade
Union High School District No. 5 reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all
bkls which may oe receiver.
Sealed bids may be mailed to the fol
lowing address:
Margaret Riches. Clerk
Cascade Union High School Dlst. No. 1
Rte. 1, Turner, Oregon
Nov 31 28; Deo ft
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
As executrix of the estate of MINT A
REONER, deceased, the undersigned nas
filed In Circuit Court of Oregon for Mar
lon County, In Probate, her final account
In estate of said decedent, and December
16, 1949, 10 o'clock, a.m.. and courtroom of
said court have been appointed by said
court for bearing of objections to said ac
count and settlement tbereor.
LUELLA M. CHARLTON,
Executrix Aforesaid
Allan O. Carson and Wallace P. Cmon
Attorneys for Executrix
Jforecoow 14, 11, It, Teeemheg , It, ISM.
SALEM MARKETS
QUOTATIONS
Salem Llveitouk Marke
'Bv Valley Packing Company
Wooled lambs 119.00
Feeder lambs 313.00 to 115.00
Cutter cows ......8.00 to 110.50
Dairy heifers 310.00 to 111.00
Fat Dairy cows 110.00 to 111.00
Bulls 111.00 to 115.50
Calves, good (300-450 lbs.) 116.00 to 118.00
Veal (150-300 lbs.) top ....120.00 to 122.00
Portland Eastslde Market
Lettuce sold lor 14.50 to 15.00 a crate
on the Portland EnsLalde Farmers Whole
sale Produce market today.
ureen onions were 00 to 70 cents a doz
en bunches.
Carrots moved at 55 to 85 cents a dozen
bunches.
Turnips brought 85 cents to ii.oo a
dozen bunches.
Beets were offered at 0 to 75 cents
dozen bunches.
Radishes were 65 to 75 cents a dozen
bunches.
Cauliflower-sold for 11.35 to 11.55 a crate.
Cabbage moved at 11.25 to 11. SO a crate.
Brussel sprouts were 12,00 to 12.35 a 12-
cup lug.
celery was ii.To to 13.50 a stanoara
crate, pascal.
Portland Proasoe
Butteriat Tentative. suDiect to imme
diate change Premium quality maximum
to ja to i percent aciaity aciiverea in
Portland 63-67c lb.i 92 score, 01-65o lb.; 90
wore. 57-63c: 89 score 55c. Valley routes
and country points 2c less than first
Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to
wholesalers, grade 93 score. 63c A
92 score. 63c: B 80 score. 60o lb.. O 89
score. 57c. Above prices are serictly
nominal
Cheese Selling price to Portland whole
sale Oregon singles 39-42c, Oregon 6
small loaf. 44 -45c; triplets 1 less than
singles
Esga (to wholesalers) A grade large.
57 -58 Vic; A medium, 41-42 c; grade
B large 49-50c; small A grade, 40 He.
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Orade AA
prints. 68c: AA cartons. 69o: A prints.
68c; A cartons 69c; B prints. 05e.
ttEf trices to retanera: uraoe
large, 62c dox.; certified A large, Olo;
large. 60c: AA' medium. 45c: cer
tified A medium. 44c; B medium. 40c; A
small, 42c; cartons 20 additional.
Cheese Price to retailers Portland
Oregon singles 39-42o; Oregon loaf, fl
1b. loafs 44 'b -45c lb.; triplets, 1 cents less
than singles. Premium brands, singles.
sitto 10.1 loai, 09 &
Poultry
Live Chlekena No. 1 quality FOB
plants. No. 1 broilers under 1 lbs. 30-34c
iryers a-3 ios., as-auc; 3-4 ids- ztc;
roasters 4 lbs and over, 27-3Bc; fowl,
Legnorns 4 lbs and under 18-30c over 4
lbs. 20c; colored fowl, all weights, 36-37e;
roosters, all weights, 18-20c
Turkey Net to growers. 31-31c on
toms. 44-4 c on hens; sales prices to re-
mncro, tunu, oovs-aunc, neos in -dig.
Rabbits Average to growers, live whites.
4-5 lbs.. 17-190 lb.t 0-8 lbs.. 15-17e lb.:
colored 3 cents lower: old or heavy does.
and bucks, 8-l3c. rresn dressed idano
fryers and retailers. 40ei looaL 48-520.
Country-Killed Meats
Veal Top quality 31-330 .: other
grades according to weight and quality
with lighter or heavier I8-25e.
Hoss Light blockers, 33 -24c: sows 18-
31c.
Lambs Top quality, sprlneers. 33-3flc:
mutton, 10-lle.
Heei uood cows, ao-lie a.: tanners-
cutters, 18-19e.
Fresh Dresaed Meats
(wholesalers to retailers per ewt.)i
Beef steers, good SOO-800 lbs.. 142-41.
commercial , 135-39; utility 324-28.
Cows Commercial, 128-31; utility, 134
I; canners-cutters, 123-26.
Beef Cuts (Good Steers): Rind quarters.
154-53; rounds 148-51: full loins, trimmed
173-78; triangles, 132-34; square chucks,
140-42; ribs 152-65; foreouarters, 134-38.
veai ana can: uooo, sdcau; commercial,
133-35; utility, (28-32.
Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs, 141
: commercial, 336-40; utility. 133-35,
Mutton Good, 70 lbs down, 118-30.
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1. 1-13 lbs.. 13 a. 43;
shoulders, 10 lbs down, 130-33; spare-
ribs, S45-48; carcasses, 924-25; mixed
tvelehts 32 per cwt. lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Cascara Bark Dry 13 Ho lb., green 4e lb.
Wool Valley coarse and medium trades.
45o lb.
Mohair 35s lb. on 11-montn growth.
nominally.
Hides calves, 37c lb., according to
weight: pIps. 22c lb.: beef. ll-12c lb.: bulls.
8-7c lb. Country huvers dst 3a less.
Nut Quotations-
walnuts f'ranquettes, iirsi quality rum
, 34.7c: large. 33.7c i medium. 37.2:
second quality Jumbos, 30.3o; large, 18.3c;
medium, 26.2c; baby. 23.3c: soft shell, first
quality large, 29.7c; medium, 26.2c; sec
ond quality large, 27.20) medium, 14.7c;
paoy
Filberts Jumbo. 20e ftJ Una lit:
medium. 10c; small, 13c.
Chicago Livestock '
Chicago, Nov. 23 (U.PJ Livestock market:
Hons salable 24.000: moderately activa:
25-50 cents lower; most decline on weights
330 lbs and over; sows 50 cents lower; top
18.35 sparingly for few choice 180-300 lbs;
few loads 180-200 lbs 16J5, these scarce;
bulk 200-230 lbs 15.75-18.00; 330-380 fl
10.50-15.75; 3S0-29D lbs 16.35-15.BO; SOWS
under 450 lbs 13.50-14.00;. few 14.25; 450
000 lbs 12.00-13.50.
Sheep salable 7.500; nothlns- '-done on
slaughter lambs bidding 75 cents to 11.00
lower; yearlings snd sheep weak; bidding-
23.50, mostly 33.36 down, on good to
choice slaughter lambs, sharply discount
ed for weight.
cattle salable 14.000: calves 700: ateers
grading average good and better, active,
strong to fully 50 cents higher; others
ramer siow and about steady; hellers
fully steady; cows steady; bulls strong
to 25 cents higher: vealers firm: chnlae
steers scarce, few loads 36.00; 39.00; bulk
sooa to low cnoice steers 38.00-34.50; me
rlum to low good short feds 23.00-27.50:
load choice 975 lb fed heifers 32.25; bulk
medium to low choice heifers 21.60-39.00;
most gooa cows lo.&o-iso; common and
medium beef cows 14.6TI-16.2S; canners
and cutters 11.&0-14.2B: mvtt moxtlnm anrf
good sausage bulls 18.00-19.00; few to
i.au; medium to Choice vealers 33.00
26.00: two loads good 775 lb Montana
feeding steers 23.00.
Portland Llvestoek
Portland. Ore., Not. 38 OJ.B Livestock:
Cattle salable 1750; market uneven; slow
on predominant supply eters; aeveral
loaxls heifers Unsold: ffener.llv ulrln.
steady; cows opened stron, to 60 cents
nianer; jew loaos medium cressers 31.00
to 31.75; few above averaaa medium red
steers 34.00; few low eood above 35.50;
tew loaos aooa red nelfers 33.00; averaie
medium heifers 30.00: canner .ivl Aiittar
cows lamely 10.30 to 11.30; shells down to
9.00 or below; common and medium beef
cows 13.00 to 15.00; good young cows 10.00
.u n.uu, common ana meojum sausaie
bulls 14.00 to 10.50; a-ood beet bulls held
around 17.50.
Calves salable 335; market stronf to 1.00
hlsher; few sood vealers 33.00 to 34.00; odd
choice 35.00; common and medium mostly
14.00 to 30.00.
Hoss salable 1350: market mnattv u
cents lower; good and choice 180-330 lbs
!7-35 to 17.50; one load mldwestern 314
iua ,f,D9, .33 IOS 10.UU! 10U-17& IDS 15.00 t0
16.50; good 350-500 lb sows 13.00 to 14.00;
Kood and choice 00 lb feeders 18.50.
Sheep salable 1000; market active, strong
to 50 cents higher: early too 1.IHI hl.h.r?
partly on Improved quality; two large
lots high good and choice lambs 31.50;
other good and choice mostly 30.30 to
31.00; mediums 13.00: commons 10.00: good
heavy yearlings 13.00: good ewes 8.50 to
Portland Grain
Portland, Hor. 38 (Pt Cash train Mi-
Cash wheat fblril: Anft whit. u.
soft white (excluding rex) 3.31 tt; white
club 3.3m.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 3.3mt 10
per cent 3.3114; 11 per cent J.JlVi; 13 per
Hard white baart: tltiaiint.rf
Today's car receipts: Wheat 88; barley
... iwu corn je; oats e; mm reed 32,
MARKET
Completed from reports of Salem dealers
or ina ruiaaaee or capital Journal
Ret ill Peed - Prlcei:
Err Msib 14.65.
Babbit Pellets 14.20.
Dairr Peed 13.60.
Poultry) Burma oriees -Oratl A enlm.
ed hens, 25c; trade A Lechorn hens
im up, di-4c uraoe A old roosters, l&c
U-lSc; grade A colored Iryers, three Ibs-2S-29Q.
Elf-
6117111 PHcM Vvtn. larra AS A9iv
Is rue AA, 51c; lane A, 48 -Me; medium AA.
38c: medium A. aa.ia- mi Hat .
Wholeiale Prices Erf wholesale pries.
5-7e iboTt these prlceti above trade A
i?nera!jy quoted at BSC, medium 44c.
Batterfat
Premium 6c; No. L lie i Ite t, ,
(burins BTlcea).
Batter - Wholes i K sjrad A Mw fa-
Stocks Decline
Up to 1 Point
New York, Nov. 28 The
stock market slid gently down
till today with only infrequent
braking action.
Declines generally were held
to fractions with some ranging
ground a point. Not much speed
was generated at any time, and
total transfers ran only to
around 1,100,000 shares, well
under last Friday's pace.
Selected issues resisted the
downtrend in early dealings but
most of them joined in the re
treat later.
Industrials bore the brunt of
whatever selling pressure there
was.
National Steel dropped more
than a point reflecting evident
disappointment in some quar
ters as directors ordered a 50-
cent year-end extra dividend.
Sharon Steel's increase in steel
prices failed to stimulate demand
for its stock.
Depressed were such issues as
Youngstown Sheet & Tube,
Nickel Plate, Chesapeake &
Ohio, Goodrich, General Elec
tric, Magnavox, Douglas Air
craft, and Schenley.
Holding gains were Wool-
worth, Homestake Mining, U.S.
Industrial Chemical, Santa Fe,
Union Pacific and Kennecott
Copper.
Slides Half Rail
Traffic in BC
Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 28 VP)
Train service to eastern Can
ada, both on the C.P.R. and
C.N.R., was halted by a week
end storm. Both lines cut by
rocks in the Fraser canyon, 150
miles east of here.
Railway spokesmen refuse to
estimate when the slides, which
roared down the mountains fol
lowing torrential rains, would
be cleared. Service may not be
restored until tomorrow.
Trailway section foreman was
injured and his wife also hurt
when trapped by a landslide that
destroyed their home near Lear,
18 miles east of Hope, 100 miles
from Vancouver. Tons of rock
and mud swept down the moun
tainside. In suburban West Vancouver,
where flash floods swept one
man to his death and caused
thousands of dollars property
damage, highway traffic was re
stored.
Canadian army engineers con
structed a Bailey bridge, labor
ing throughout the night, span.
ning the Capilano river, where a
bridge was ' washed out Satur
day, isolating the suburb of 12,-
000.
Earlier, thousands used an
emergency ferry service to reach
their work m greater Vancou
ver. -
New storms are brewing, but
are not expected to reach the
proportions of the week-end del
uge. Heavy rain Is forecast for
tonight.
Thomas Tried on
Fraud Charaes
Washington, Nov. 28 (IP) The
triar of Rep. J. Parnell Thomas
(R., N.J.) on charges of defraud
ing the government through pay
roll kickbacks finally got under
way today after many postpone
ments.
On trial with Thomas in fed
eral court is his former secreta
ry, Miss Helen Campbell.
The 54-year-old former chair
man of the house unamerican ac
tivities committee was indicted
a year ago just after he had won
easy re-election to his seventh
term In congress.
The trial had been postponed
several times because Thomas
was ill. There also had been
additional delays because his
lawyer was busy on another
case.
Thomas appeared in court
wearing a brown sharkskin suit
and carrying a bulging brief
case. His attorney said Thomas
probably would appear as wit
ness in his own defense.
Thomas's wife was a spectator
in the courtroom.
Thomas is accused of padding
his office payroll and taking
kickbacks from fictitious em
ployes. Miss Campbell is joint
ly accused with him In one of
four counts of the indictment.
Thomas alone is accused in the
other three counts. These allege,
he collected three vouchers total
ing $880.70 in the name of Jac
queline B. Hill, listed as a clcrk-
typist lor the unamerican activi
ties committee.
Norblad Returns to Capital
Astoria, Nov. 28 VP) Rep
Walter Norblad (R-Ore) has re
turned to Washington, D.C. to
help prepare the house armed
force committee's report-on the
B-36 Investigation. He left here
Saturday, and plans to remain
in tne nation s capital.
Wrong Place to Kneel in Church
Hollywood, Nov. 28 VP) Police say that Dell II. Lawrence,
it, Is In jail because be picked the wrong time and place
to kneel In church.
Responding to a burglar alarm at the First Presbyterian
church of Hollywood yesterday, Officers R. W. Wells and V.
R. Cochran said they found Lawrence kneeling before the
church safe, with pliers, a crowbar and a glass-cutter be
side him.
Lawiane was booked oa auipklon of burglar.
p v, , " t s a
Trouper to the End Gar
gantua, the fearsome gorilla
who symbolized the savage
beast for millions of circus
going kids, died in his $10,000
glassed - in air conditioned
cage in Miami, Fla. The 550
pound brute died a few hours
after his last performance in
the circus tradition a trouper
to the end. (Acme Telephoto.)
Garganfua's Body
To Go to Yale U.
Sarasota, Fla., Nov. 28 W)
Gargantua's huge body will go
to Yale university for mounting
and display.
Johns Hopkins university and
the state of Florida wanted it.
but Yale was promised the 550-
pound circus gorilla's body at
the time he was bought.
And it definitely will go to
Yale, said Henry North, vice
president if the Ringling Broth
ers show.
The gorilla's body now is at
Johns Hopkins, where it was
sent for an autopsy. Dr. Adolph
Hans Schultz, a Johns Hopkins
specialist, said the school would
not have accepted the assign
ment if it had known of the Yale
commitment.
British Bishop
For Sterilization
Birmingham, England, Nov,
28 OP) A Church of England
bishop urged Britain today to
sterilize the unfit and make
birth control a national policy,
Dr. E. W. Barnes, bishop of
Birmingham, estimated "six to
10 percent" of the British popu
lation is "mentally below par"
and should be sterilized. He
said unless this is done Britain
will become dangerously over
crowded, and called the British
Isles "the paupers of the English
speaking world.
The bishop told the Birming
ham Rotary club In a prepared
speech the labor government's
welfare state has made the prob
lem more pressing than ever.
"We must get rid of the slov
enly, vicious, idle wasters fothe
community," Dr. Barnes declar
ed. "Un.irtunately, the wel
fare state is only too likely to
encourage their increase."
Dr. Barnes said the population
of England and Wales alone has
risen from around 4,000,000 In
Elizabethan (the 1500's) times to
11 times that today.
"We are ovorpopulated," he
said. "The task of buying ever
larger quantities of food from
abroad is most difficult for a
virtually bankrupt country."
Canby Corn Show
Winners Listed
While Roy Miller, Canby, took
sweepstakes in the 10-ear open
class contest at the annual
Clackamas county corn show at
Canby, Lyle Landsen, Wood
burn, took grand championship
in the yield competition. Both
growers used Oregon hybrid 335
in winning over' entries from
4-H clubs, FFA and other adults.
A majority of top honors went
to growers in the Canby district
Among other winners were
Jerry Jeskey, Aurora, FFA 10-
ear open class competition, and
also first in FFA yield with Cur
tis Chumbley and Morris Pur
due, both of Hubbard, also plac
ing. Eugene Wlllbroad, Wood
burn, placed In the adult section
of the yield competition with L,
H. West, Woodburn, first place
in the variety class and Ray
mond Paulson, Woodburn, also
placing.
Scio Members of the Scio
Christian church and other
friends met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Early Phillips and hon
ored Mrs. Richard Allen, wife of
their pastor, with a shower. De
votions were lead by Mrs. Jess
Hildreth. Contests were in charge
of Mrs. Leslie Flnegan. After the
gifts were opened, refreshments
were served by the hostess, as
sisted by some of the girls from
the church.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Nov. 28, 1949 19
Santa to Kids of Prisoners
Oklahoma City, Nov. 28 UP) Dan Vinson will be "Dad"
and Santa Claus both to about 300,000 kids this Christmas.
The 65-year-old Oklahoma City businessman has been in
the Christmas cheer business since 1944. He plays Santa for
youngsters whose fathers are In prison.
The kind hearted old gentleman started writing prison
wardens yesterday in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Prisoners are to write Vinson what to send their kids for
Christmas. .
All gifts will be marked, "From Dad."
2 Symphony j
Concerts Here
Mrs. Charles Sherman, long a
supporter of Salem's musical ac
tivities, has accepted a place on
the board of directors of the Sa
lem Symphony society, which Is
now in the midst of preparations
for two winter concerts, reports
Charles Heltzel, president of the
local group.
The society is to bring the
Portland Symphony orchestra to
Salem for two concerts, January
10 and March 21.
The season ticket sale for the
local concerts is now under way
and the sale was discussed at the
board meeting at which Mrs.
Sherman was appointed. Mrs.
George Schwarz, chairman of
the society's ticket committee,
reports a good response from
last year's ticket holders.
Some 20 volunteers are now
canvassing the residential areas
for the ticket sale. Dummy
seats are now being offered and
will be exchanged at a special
symphony booth to be set up
later In the lobby of Ladd and
Bush branch, United States Na
tional bank, probably this com
ing Saturday.
The Salem concerts will mark
the debut here of James Sample,
conductor of the 75-piece Port
land symphony.
Guerrillas Flee
From Greece
Washington, Nov. 28 VP)
President Truman reported to
day that the Greek government,
with American military help,
has "substantially eliminated"
the communist guerrilla threat
to Greece.
The president warned in a re
port for congress, however, that
persistent vigilance and pa
tience" will be required to pre
vent the communist-led rebels
from again threatening to over
throw the Greek government.
The report- said most of the
communist revolutionaries have
now fled Into Albania, Bulgaria
and Yugoslavia, abandoning
most of their artillery and oth
er weapons and equipment.
"The ruthless minority which
has been seeking forcibly to Im
pose a communist dictatorship
upon the Greek people can re
cover from this decisive defeat, 1
it added, "only if Its foreign
sponsors are prepared to supply
an even greater volume of as
sistance than previously was
provided to sustain the guerilla
movement."
The report disclosed that in
order to crush the communist rej
belllon, the United States supl
plied a total of $472,461,000 in
military and economic aid. Of
this total $345,335,000 went for
military supplies.
Amity Church Circle
Hears Missionary
Amity Mrs. J. O. Casteel
was hostess for the Baptist
Women's Mission Circle at her
home west of town. Mrs. Louis
Lynch presided.
Mrs. Ray Konzelman distri
buted articles for White Cross
work, hospital supplies to be
completed by early spring.
The treasurer's report on the
WWG banquet showed a small
balance after expenses were
paid. Mrs. Andrew Wakeman
Introduced Mrs. A. E. Vanstrom
of Portland, president of Ore
gon state Baptist Women's Mis
sionary societies, who introduced
the speaker, Miss Rose Wil
liams, missionary of evangelism
for the American Baptist Home
Missionary society and the Worn
on's American Baptist Home
Missionary society of the North
ern Baptist convention.
Mrs. Casteel, assisted by Mrs
Albert Casteel, served refresh
ments. The next meeting will
be December 80 with Mrs.
A. W. Newby as hostess.
Dairy Association
Contact Explained
Sllverton In reply to num
erous Inquiries as to the loca
tion in Sllverton of the offices
of the Marion County Dairy
Breeders association, Elton
Watts is announcing that con
tact may be made with W. E
Williams, manager and techni
cian, and his assistant, Paul!
Mann, at the location of the vet
erinarian hospital building of
Dr. E. L. Henkel, DVM, at 803
Oak street.
The annual membership meet
ing is announced for December
7, beginning at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Sllverton Cham
bar ol Commerce rooms.
2000 Perish in
Uranium Fire
Berlin, Nov. 28 VP) The Brit
ish-licensed ' newspaper Tele
gram said today 2,000 persons
perished In a uranium mine fire
in the Soviet zone last Thurs
day. The paper said it was one
of the worst mine disasters in
history-and charged that it was
due to negligence.
In an early edition. Teleeraf
said 400 German miners died in
the blaze, which occurred In a
mine, in the Erz mountains, on
the Saxony-Czechoslovak bor
der, near Johannsegeorgenstadt.
In Its evening edition, it said
later reports had revised the
casualty list upward to 2,000.
Only 300 miners were reported
rescued. The bulk of the work
ers, said Telegraf, were political
prisoners.
The American-sponsored Ber
lin radio RIAS, said lt has re
ceived a report from a reliable
source that hundreds of miners
had burned or suffocated in a
Johanngeorgenstadt uranium
mine fire.
Telegraf said the fire had
spread from mine NR. 35 to two
nearby workings and that an ex
plosives dump detonated,
wrecking a mine hoisting tower.
It said the blaze started when
worn Insulation on mine electric
cables caused a short circuit.
The deaths were said to have
been caused by fire, smoke and
gas.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Gertie HeKee
Independence Urs. Oertla UeKee. lata
resident ot 1050 Mill street, Salem, In Sa
lem, November 38, Surviving are three
children, Richard MoKee ol .Salem, Lt.
William McKee In Puerto Rico, and Mrs.
Donald Doushton of Lebanon; two broth
ers, George Dickinson ol Salem and Per
cy Dickinson of Independence; two sis
ters, Mrs. William Nye of Vancouver, B.
O., and Urs. William Wood of Condon,
Oreson: and three sTandchlldren. An
nouncement of services wlU be mad
later.
Mrs. Minnie irhre
Msrquam runerai services for Mrs.
Minnie Syhre, 40, wlU be held at the
memorial oh n, pel of she Ekman funeral
home, 611 vert on, at 3 p.m. Tuesday with
Rev. Pierre Smith officiating: minister.
Burial In Miller cemetery.
DEATHS
Oari
lan Odin Jonnson. late resident of 600
street, at a local hospital November
30, at the ase ol 74 years. Survived by
his wife, Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Salem t
and a son, Lyle Dean Johnson of Port
land. Services wlU be held Wednesday, No
vember SO, at 1:30 pjn. at the Vlrull T.
Ootden ehapal with Rev. W. H. Lyman of
flclatlns. Interment In the Olty View cem
etery. Henry Ahe
In this eltv November IT. Henrr Abo.
late resident of Rosebunt, at the ase oi
73 years. Announcement of services lte?
by W. T. Ritdon company.
William Herbert Bstey
William Herbert Meter, at Ocean Lake.
November 3D, at the ase of 00 years. Sur
vived by daughters, Mrs. Sue Schubert, Sa
lem, Mrs. Oladys Montgomery, Ocean Lake,
and Mrs. Ethel Brown, Albany; son, John
Estey. Detroit: sisters. Mrs. Lavlna Blair.
Salem, and Miss Viola Estcy, Monmouth,
two grandchildren and two great grand
children. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday, November 39, at 3 p.m. In the
Vlrull T. Oolden chapel with Rev. Dudley
strain officiating, Interment In Belcrest
Memorial park.
Mrs. Abble Mabel Kahn
Mrs. Abble Mabel Kuhn. at the resi
dence 3340 South Commercial street, No
vember 37. Survived by husband. Albert
J. Kuhn of Salem; a son, Clint Kuhn of
Salem; mother, Mrs. Adeline Pluck ey of
Waterloo, Iowa; two sisters, Mrs. M. P. Ol
son of Waterloo, Iowa, and Mrs. Daisy
Pierce of Los Angeles. Services will be
held at the Clouah-Barrick chapel Tues
day, November 39, at 1:30 p.m. with Rev.
Chester Hsmblln officiating,
Annie Belle Ruth
Annie Belle Ruth, late resident or Port
land, at a local hospital, November 33. at
the age of 33 years. Announcement of serv
ices later by Clough-Barrtck company.
Stephen C. Jaekion
Stephen O. Jackson, late resident of Tur
ner, at a local hospital. November 86, at
the age of 93 years. Survived by two
daughters, Mrs, Ruth Mary Clark of Sea
side, and Mrs. Paul Isle of Spr g Valley,
Calif. Funeral services will be hvA Tues
dny, November 30, at Turner Cnrl-Ulan
church. Interment in Lone Fir cemetery In
Portland under direction of Howell-Ed- '
wards chapel.
Joe O. Poeichel
Joe C. Poeschel, former resident of Port
land, at a local hospital, November 20, at
the age of 70 years. Announcement of serv
ices later by the Howell-Edwards chapel. 1
Beware Coughs
From Common Colds
That HANG ON
Craoaulsioo reliercs promptly becauta
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen end expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
beal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulaion
with the understanding you must lika
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
forCoughs,ChestColds,Bronchitis
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When others fall, use our Chinese rem
edies. Amaslng success tor 5000 rears.
In China. No matter with what all
menu you are afflicted, disorders.,
sinusitis, heart, lungs, liver, kldneis,.
sas. constipation. ulcers, diabetes,
rheumatism, gall and bladder, fever,
kin. female complaints.
CHARLIE
CHAN
CHIMB! BEOS CO.
OfMce Honrs te I,
Tees, and Sal. enlr
tM N. Commercial
Phono tllUW
SALUt, OBK.