Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 12, 1949, Page 19, Image 19

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    Hickman Wins
Yakima Awards
J Keizer Mickey Hickman,
zoute 2, Salem, has received no
tice from the Washington State
poultry association that, at the
winter show just over in Yak
ima, his birds accounted for two
championships, making the
fourth consecutive year he has
had a champion at this show.
His entry consisted of 21
birds.
.Winning in Black Rose Comb
bantams were second and fourth
cocks; first, second, fourth and
fifth hens; first cockerel, first
pullet, first old trio.
In Rose Comb White Leghorn
bantams; first cock, first, second
and third hens. The first prize
hen was Champion Rose Comb
Leghorn and she was champion
Mediterannean at this show last
year.
Hickman entered a single
comb White Leghorn bantam
cockerel given to him at the Or
egon State Fair poultry show
where he has been an attendant
since 1938 and it won first in
its class, was champion cockerel,
champion opposite sex and won
a $5 and a $10 cash special.
In addition to the regular pre
miums Hickman won the $10
Master Breeder award and sec
(' ond distance special.
His next shows will be Van
couver, Wash., and Pomona,
California.
FINANCIAL
DECEMBER
CASH
Extra cash for shopping might make all
the deference
150.00 for a weeks costs only 70. Other
amounts In proportion. Pay only for the
time you use the cash, no o-slgner neces
sary . . . You choose the monthly pay
menu . . . You choose the payment date.
Don't borrow unnecessarily, but If a loan
Is the best solution remember we say
"Yes" to 4 out of 5 who apply. Come In.
or phone first for faster service.
Open Saturday 9 to 1 p. m.
Nov. IB thru Dec. 17
Personal Finance Co.
of Salem
M8 State
Ph. 22484
Rm. 12S
C. R. Allen, Mar.
8.-122-M-165
f7,000 PRIVATE money to loan. Will dl
Vlde. 2-0794. . r296
$7,ir( private money to loan. Will di
vlde. Ph. 2-0797. r298
FARM AITD CITY IO ANA
4b and fi
TOUB OWN TERMS of repayment within
reason. Cash for Real Estate Contract
and Second Mortgages.
CAPITOL SECURITIES CO.
101 Pioneer Trust Bids Ph. J-71M r
WANTED to sell 1st mortaage on food
North Salem residential. Bat. 10900.
Will give sizeable discount. Pays 57..
Reply Capital Journal, box 395. r29B
PRIVATE HONEY
Special Rates and Terms
On Larger Loans
Long and Short Tim
Payments
ROY H. SIMMONS
ISO South Commercial St Phone S-B161
AUTO LOANS
WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO.
183 3. Ohuroh
Parkins' a Plenty
Ph. 1-357 Lie No. U-1M 8-1B4
$ CASH $
Hollywood Finance Co.
1980 Fairground Road
Next Door to Bank
Free Parkins
Phone 17032 Lie N U30B-83S1
Floyd Eenyon. Mtr. I
. . SEE. OS FOR
ATTRACTIVE FARM LOAMS
ONLY 4 OR INTEREST
S to 40 Years and No Commission
Leo N. Childs, Jno
REALTORS
S44 State St Phone J-10M r
FINANCIAL
GENERAL FINANCE CORP.
LOANS
Lie- 8-133 and U-220
and
ROY H. SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
136 8. Commercial St. TeL 3-9161
INSURANCE
INSURE AND BE SURE
Save 20 to 30 on Auto Insurant
Complete Line of Insurance
VAN M. OREER AGENCY
03 Highland Ave. Ph. 9-2451
ra30b
TRAILERS
1948, 25-FT. Pacific Liner. Butane cook-
inff. Forced oil heating, ref., elee. hot
water heater, carpeted living room and
bedroom. Excellent condition. $1360. See
Ray Curtis, Howard's Trailer Court, 3500
Portland Rd. t296"
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All makes used machines sold, rented,
repaired. Roen. 456 Court. Phone 1-0773.
APPLIANCE SERVICE
ELECTRIC HOME appliance repair eeirlej
new appllaneca vmee's Kieetrie rnonc
Free estimate. .Trade-ins accepted on
1-B239 137 S Libert i St o
AT-UR DOOR SHARPENING
Lawn mowers, scissors, knives sharp
ened. Dexter. 1140 Center. 3-8633. o
AUTO RADIOS
MARION MOTORS
NASH SERVICE
Towtnt service day phone 1-9286 Klcnt
2-1804 33" Center -
BULLDOZING
Bulldoslnc, leveling, road bids.. clear
Ins, teeth for brush. Virgil Huskey, 1010
Filrview Ave. Ph. 3-3140, Salem. o8
BUILDING CARPENTRY
Remodel, repair that home now. Terms.
No down payment Phone 3-4630 o
CARPENTERING AND PLASTERING
Plumbing, fixture Installing, cement fin
ishing. Reasonable. Rt. 1, box 418.
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCh casb
re lister Al makes gold, ranted, re
pa: -ed Roen 456 Court Ph 3-6773 e
CEMENT WORK
For expert guaranteed satisfaction new
or repair of foundation, sidewalk,
drivewava patloa, euro valla eto. Can
3-4850 O
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Furnace chimneys vacuum cleaned.
Ensley, 771 8. 21st. Ph. 3-7176. 0311
EXCAVATING
Ben Otjen St Son excavatinc A grading.
Land clearing. Ph. 3-3080. o7
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach. Moth Exterminator Service.
Pa. 4-2474. Let Cross. RU a, Box 437-C.
0311
JW-.thaaot for flowers Dial Villi o
TRNACK CIRCULATOR SERVICE
Vacuumed & repaired. Dvorak. Ph. 34993
03
gOMEPRQDUCTS
RAWLHOH PRODUCTS. 1-8576, 318
WP a.
Bridges' Trial Witness
Mrs. Irene Patti Harris, 63,
whose husband has been a wa
terfront worked for 30 years,
was called by the prosecution
to corroborate testimony by
key witness John Schomaker
in the perjury trial of Harry
Bridges at San Francisco. (AP
Wirephoto)
Return Home from Eugene
Brooks Mrs. Laura Goffrier
and daughter. Miss Marv r.nff.
rier, have returned home from
Jiugene, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. P. J. Hanns.
DIRECTORY
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R Watklna Oo products. Pree de
ivery 1717 Center Ph 3-6395. o1
INSULATION
Johns-Manvllle. Phone 3-3748.
JANITOR SERVICE
Window Cleaning
Janitor Service Floor Waxing
Buildings - Factories - Homes
Estimates Without Obligation
AMERICAN BLDG. MAI NT. 00.
Ph. Salem 3-8133 e
LANDSCAPF NURSERY
P V Doerfler St Sons, Ornamentals. 150
n. Lancaster ur. at cor pu. a-1322. o'
DELUZ SERVE SELF Laundry 345 Jef-
icrson at rnone 33453.
LAWNMOWERS
Sharpened, guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers. Call Harry
w. ocott, ivi a. conn, at. o311'
MATTRESSES
Capital Bedding. Phone 3-4089
MUSIC LESSONS
Spanish St Hawaiian Guitar, Mandolin,
Banjo, etc. )523 Court St. Ph. 3-7569.
07'
OFFICE FURNITURE it SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, files and fillntr suddHm.
safes, duplicators and supplies. . desk
lamps, typewriter stands, brief c is.
Pierce Wire Recorders, Roen. 456 Court.
OIL BURNER SERVICE
Vfstrom's ar equlpiwd to o rout
PAintlDB pnone 3-2(93
PAINTING A PAPESnANGmo
Painting and psperhsnarina. Free esti
mate. Ph. 3-8513. B57 Shipping. oT
PAPEBBANGINQ
Expert PaperhanKlng and. palntlok. H.
J. Woodjworth. Ph. 3-9807. Fre. est.
O305"
Paperhantlni to your satisfaction. 3S
Tears .xp. Also painting. Ph. 3-0810.
0303
PRUNING AND SPRAYING
Philip W. Belike. Ph. 2-1308.
risher. 170 Lancaster Dr. Ph. 3-2084.
030'
Repair e Contract Glen Moody. Ph.
J4. O209
PICTURE PBAMINO
ROAD GRADING
Lame se Small Jobs. New grader. Joy
strlcKladen. phone 3-5410.
SEWING MACHINES
Bought, sold, rented, repaired. EZ terms.
all makes, w. Davenport. Pb. 3-7671
O307"
SAND GRAVEL
Oarden 6o!L crushed rock. Shovel avd
dragline excavating Walling Sand &
Gravel 00. Phone 3.9249
Valley Sand A Gravel Co Slit, sand tt
1 11 dirt Excavating 10B shovel A cats
Traetor sooop A trucks tor dirt moving
Ph office 34003, res. 37146 0
Salem Saw Wrks. Pb. 3-7603. 1293 N. 5th.
O307
SEPTIC TANKS
Mike's Septic Service. Tank clesned.
Roto Rooter service on Sewers. 107S
Elm St., w. salem. Ph. 3-9M8. 3-5327.
02'
fit. P. Bamel. Septlo tanks, sewer and
drain line cleaned Guaranteed work
1143-8th St., West Salem. Ph. 3-7404
O301'
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge
Call us collect Todd's Septle Tank
Service, 550, Larsen. Phone 2-0734.
SEWERS AND SEPTIr TANKS
Electric Roto-Rooter. Exclusive Patent.
Razor Sharp Cutting Blades Clean
Sewers. Drama Tanks. Ph. 3-5327.
SEWING MACHINES
All repairs guaranteed. Pre, pickup A
delivery, used machines bought A sold.
Ph. 3-6589, 1091 Edgewater; 0297"
AU makes repaired, free estimates
singer Sewing Machine Co 130 No
Commercial Ph 8-3513. o
TRANSrEF STORAGE
.ocal A Distance Transfer, storage
Burner oils, coal A briquets Trucks to
Portland dally. Agent tor Begins House
hold goods moved to anywhere fn 0.8
or Canada Larmer Transfer A Storage
Ph 3-3131 0
TRUCK A TRANSFER
TYPEWRITERS
Smith Oorona, Remington Royal. Under
wood portables Ah makes used machines
Repairs and rent Roen 458 Court o
VENETIAN BLINDS
?alem Venetian Blinds made to order or
rellnlabad Relnholdt A Lewis 3-3639
Elmer The Bllndman. Ph. 37328.
WEATHERSTRIPPTNG
free estimates. T. PULLMAN. Ph. 3-5965.
WELL DRILLING
WINDOW CLEANTNO
Acme I indow Clesners Wlndowe, walls
gt woOOWor. cie.neu iiuuip .iiwi
waxed and polished Pb 3-3337 347
Court Langdoa Culbertsoo and Mather
WINDOW SHADES
Washable Roller Msde to order I Day
Del Relnhoidt A Lewis Ph 21839 0
WOOD A SAWDUST
West Salem Puel Co Ph 3-4031
Journal Want Ads Pay
Cattle Score
At Independence
The registered Jersey bull,
Lilac Coruscate Andy, owned by
Chester J. Jenkins of Indepen
dence, is announced by the
American Jersey Cattle club
from its national headquarters
in Columbus, O., as having qual
ified as a tested sire whose
daughters average more than
two times the butterfat produc
tion of the average dairy cow
in the United Staes.
The 10 tested daughters of
Lilac Coruscate Andy produced
an average of 8,559 pounds of
milk, testing 5.8 percent butter
fat and averaging 496 pounds of
fat each. All records were made
under official supervision and
The American Jersey Cattle
club, and the production is com
puted on a 305-day twice daily
milking mature basis.
Lilac Coruscate Andy has
Been officially classified for
type by the club with a rating
of very good, equivalent to a
score of P5 percent or better
when compared to the breed's
type score card allotting 100
points to a perfect animal.
This sire was bred by Harry
D. Iliff of Independence, and
purchased as a calf by Jenkins
in 1949.
Three registered Jersey cows,
one owned by Mrs. Harry D. Iliff
and two owned by Robert M.
Iliff, both of Sunny Lea Jersey
Farm, Independence, have com
pleted outstanding production
records, as announced by The
American Jersey Cattle club.
Mrs. Iliff 's registered Jersey,
Lilac Remus Lightning Peg pro
duced 11,753 pounds of milk and
683 pounds of butterfat at the
age of 2 years and 11 months,
which is more than three times
as much butterfat as the average
dairy cow produces in the Unit
ed States. The two Jerseys
owned by Robert M. Iliff are
Lilac Remus Lightening Fay
with a production record of 8,-
418 pounds of milk and 538
pounds of butterfat at the age of
2 years 9 months, and Lilac Cor
onator Do Do has produced 9,650
pounds of milk and 594 pounds
of butterfat at the age of 2 years
and 7 months. This is more
than two and one half times as
much butterfat as the average
dairy cow produces in the Unit
ed States.
The records of the above three
cows were made on 365 day
actual production and qualifies
each cow for the Silver Medal
awards of The American Jersey
Cattle club.
West Germans
Suggest Army
Frankfurt, Germany, Dec. 12
W) The west German govern
ment said today the Associated
Press yesterday misquoted
Chancellor Dr. Konrad Aden
auer on the subject of German
military contingents.
The government said Adenau
er told a closed meeting of his
Christian democratic party in
Koenigswinter:
"In their possible deliberations
the western powers should not
overlook that Germany is no
desert which one can dispose of
as a theater of war, but instead
is a densely populated country.
Furthermore, the allies should
ask which would be worse: "The
menace of Russia or the possi
bility of German contingents in
a European army for the protec
tion of the continent."
The Associated Press yester
day reported erroneously from
Bonn that Adenauer said that
German" military forces should
be included in any future Euro
pean army."
LEGAL
NOTICE OP FINAL HEARING
As executrix of the estate of MINTA
REQNER, 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 hearing of objections to said ac
count and settlement thereof.
LUELLA M. CHARLTON,
Executrix Aforesaid
Allan O. Carson and Wallace P. Carson
Attorneys for Executrix.
November 14. 21. 28. December 8, 12. 1949
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY
OF MARION. NO. 3041B. HAiLIE E.
SHARD, Plaintiff. T. ROSS J. SHARD,
Defendant.
SUMMONS
To: ROSS J. SHARD. Defendant. IN
THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE
GON: You ar hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint ftled
Huainjit you In the abovo entitled suit with
in ten day, from the- date of service of
this jjummotu upon you. If aerved with
in thla county: or If aerved within any
other county In thla state, then within
20 day from the date of the service
of this aummons upon you; or If aerved
by publication, then within four weeka
from the sth day oi Decern Der. ma. the
date of thj flrat publication hereof; and
If you fall 10 to answer. lor want there
of, Uie plaintiff will apply to tha court
for the relief demanded In her com
plaint on file herein.
Publication of this aummona la made
pursuant to order of thLs court, made
and entered on the 30th day of Novem
ber, 1949, dlrectlm the publication hereof
and that the date of the flr.U publica
tion thereof shall be the 5th day of
December, 1949.
OSTERMAN AND WILLIAMS
33T Orevon Bulldlns
Salem, Oregon.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
ffffi-r-jf rr Pr !rr w w V?
LODGES
A Kin&wood Lodge No. 204. A.P.
k AM., Stated and election
Monday, Dev. 12. 7:30 pjn. 295
A Alnsworth Lodge No. 201, A.F.
7$ & AM. Tues., Dec. 13th. Elec
tion, 7:30 pin. 296
A Salem Lodge No. 4, A.P. &
7$AM. Wed., Dec. 14, E. A. de
gree, 7:30 pjn. 7'
In Custody Mrs. Nancy Ford (left), a 79-year-old great
grandmother, is led from her apartment in San Francisco, in
custody of police officer Joseph Miles. Officer Miles said Mrs.
Ford shot and critically wounded her landlady, Mrs. Marie
Berry, 48, following an argument with the landlady's hus
band, James Berry. (AP Wirephoto)
SALEM MARKETS
QUOTATIONS
Salem Llveitouk Harkev
V-lley fack.nl Comnanyt
Wooled lambs .
119.00 to S20.00
Feeder lamb ....
Cutter cons
Dairy Heifers
Pat dairy cows ..
, $13.00 to $17.00
18.00 to U.O0
, $12.00 to $1.00
$11.00 to $12.00
Bulls .
.$12.00 to $17.00
Calves, good (300-450 lbs.) $18.00 to 2" U
Veal (150-300 lbs., top ....$20.00 to 'MU0
Portland Eaitilda Market
Best local cauliflower aold lor 1 1.00 to
$1.25 a crate on the Portland Eastslde
Farmers Wholesale Produce market to
day. Cabbage brought 91.25 to $1.50 an 85-Ib
sack.
Pink grapefruit was offered at $7.'J5
a box with white Arizona at $3.00 to
$3.25.
Bunched vegetable prices included: Beela
60 to 70 cents; carrots 60 to 75 cents;
green onions 00 to 70 cents; and broccoli
$1.00 to $1.25.
Spinach waa $1.25 to 11.50 an orange
box.
Portland Proaae
Botterfat Tentatm, itfcject to imme
diate changa Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered In
Portland 67o lb.; 92 score, 65c lb.; 90
score, 03c: 89 score, 55c. Valley routes
and country points 2e lesa than first
Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to
wholesaler, grade 93 score, 63c A
92 score. 62ei B 80 score. OOo lb., O 89
score, B.C. Above prices ar atrlctly
nominal
Cheese Selling price to Portland whole
sale Oregon singles 39-42c, Oregon 6
smalt loaf. titt-tSe, triplets 1 less than
ningles.
Bats (to wboleialera) A grade large,
42l4-444c; A medium, 38-36 Vic; grade
Portland Dairy Market '
nutter price to retauere: oraae aa
prints. 88ct AA cartons. 89c: A prints.
68c; A cartons 69et B prints. '65c.
r.rgs iricea to retanera: uraae sa
large, 49o dox.t certified A large, 61c;
A large 46c; AA medium, 42c; cer
tified A medium. 41c: B medium. S7et A
email, 39c; cartons 3c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers Portland
Oregon alnglea 39-42e, Oregon loaf, 6
lb loafs 44A-45o lb.; triplets, 1V4 cents less
than singles Premium brands, alnglea.
9Ittfl 1D.1 lOai. OJttO.
Poultry
Live Chlekeni No. I quality FOB
plants, No. 1 broilers under 3 lbs. 30-a4c
lb. fryers 3-3 lbs.. 23-36c: 3-4 lbs 27oi
roasters 4 lb and over. 37-28ci fowl,
Leghorns. 4 lb-, and under, 15-18c: over 4
lbs, 16-18c; colored fowl, all weights, 23
23c: roosters, all weights, 22-23c.
Turkey Net to growers, tonu, 30 14-3 lc;
hens, 44-45c.
Rabbits Average t growers, live whites.
4-5 lbs.. 17-180 lb.: B-fl lbs.. 15-17o b.'
colored 3 eenta tower, old or Heavy does.
and ducks. B-iae. rresn dressed idano
Ward Incident Got Only
Passing Attention in China
Aboard Lakeland Victory at anchor off Taku Bar, China, Dec.
12 (U.R) The Angus Ward incident has not been exploited for
propaganda purposes in comrRunist China and did not cause the
United States to "lose face," both Chinese and foreign sources
reported today.
Local residents who boarded
the Lakeland Victory were bare
ly aware of the view in the Unit
ed States that the incident re
sulted in a loss of western pres
tige in the Orient.
They said Chinese newspapers
and radio stations gave the story
only passing attention. There
was no way to tell whether or
not it was deliberately played
U.S. SPENDING CHANGES
PERCENTAGE OF EACH
DOLLAR SPENT
24
20
16
12
8-
4t-
m
vmim
f M ri 1
J r.FODD-'-DaiNK
i : AUTOS' PARTS
' V3 v
nil
v' -Migtgjggjigt' -.
, J fr-Vfe
fryers and retailers. 40ct local. 48-52o.
Country-Killed Meat
Veal Top quality. 31-33C lb.: other
grades according to wclRht and quality
witn ugnier or ncavier, no-due.
Hogs Light blockers, 22-24c; sows
18-2 lc.
Lambs Top quality, springers, 33-36c;
mutton, 10-llc.
Beef Good cows, 23-25C lb.; canners
cutters. 20-22c.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retatlera per cwt.t:
Beef steers: Good 500-800 lbs.. 139-41;
commercial, $33-39: utility, $25-27.
; Cows Commercial $27-30; utility, $24
25; cannera-cutWrs. $23-26.
Beel Cuts lOood fitecrsi Hind quarters
150-52; rounds, $44-46: full loins, trimmed,
$70-72; triangles, $32-34; square chucks,
$38-40: ribs, $55-58; forequarters, $34-38.
Veal and calf: Good, $39-42; commercial,
$34-37: Utility, $28-30.
Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs, $39
42; commercial, $35-38: utility, $33-34.
Mutton Good, 70 lbs down. $18-20
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1, 8-12 lbs., $38-42;
shoulders, 16 lbs down, $30-33; spare
ribs, $41-44; carcasses, $24-25; mixed
veltrhts $2 per cwt lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Csscara Bark Dry 12Mic lb., green 4o lb
Wool Valley coarse and medium tirades.
45c lb.
Mohair 3Se lb- on 12-montn growth
nominally.
Hides Calves, 37c lb., according to
weight; pips. 22c lb.; beef, U-12c lb.; bulls,
6-7o lb. Country buyers pay 2c less.
Not Quotations
Walnuts Franauettes. flrat ouauty Jum
bo, 34.7c; large, 33.7c: medium, 27.2c;
second quality Jumbos, 30.3c: targe. 28.2c;
medium, 26.2c; baby, 33.2c; soft shell, first
quality large, 39.7c; medium, 36.2c; sec
ond quality large, 37.3ci medium. 24.7c.
DBoy aii.ac
Filberts Jumbo, 30o lb.t large, 18o.
medium, 16ot small. t3c.
Portland Livestock
Portland, Ore., Dec. 12 OJ.PJ Livestock:
Cattle salable 2100: market active;
steers strong to 60 cents higher with sup-
Ply increased: cows limited supp y; ear
ly galea beef cows around 50 cents high
er; canners-cuttera fully steady: bulls
fteady. Medium-low good fed steers $23
25; some held higher; low-medium down
to $2i; 133 -head string good 860-1017 lb
feeders from nearby feed lots 21.25 for
midwest shipment; medium heifers 118
$21; common 14-16.50; canner-cutter cows
mostly $11-12; few to 12.50; shells down
to $10: good beef cows above 17.50; common-medium
$12-16: good beef bulls $17-
ia; common-medium sausage Dims n
16.30. Calves salable 450; market steady. Good
vealers 33-34; common-medium $14-30.
Hogs salable lioo: market slow; early
sales steady to 35 cents lower; some In
terests talking so cents or more lower;
around half supply good-choice 180-230
lbs 17.50; later bids down to $17; 250-290
lbs 16; good 350-500 lb sows mostly 14
14.75; good-choice 100 lb feeders 17.50;
soma above $18.
Sheep salable 800; market active, strong;
good-choice lambs 31-31.50; some held
higher: medium-good 19.20: asking $17 for
good feeders; common-medium ewea $5;
good ewes salable 6.50-7.
down.
Secretary of State Dean Ache
son's call for mass diplomatic
protests from 30 nations over the
Ward arrest was known only to
those who listened to the Voice
of America. They said the com
munist regime made no effort
to prevent radio listeners from
tuning in foreign broadcasts.
An Af NtwtUoiu'M httegiaph
nffSCeVfi BOA Kff
FIGURES
Stocks Advance
To Over a Point
New York, Dec. 12 (IP) A sus
tained demand for radio-TV and
automobile shares pulled the
stock market into higher ground
today.
Prices were up by fractions
to more than a point among most
of the leaders with some frac
tional losses scattered here and
there.
Trading was active through
out most of the day, and the
volume was at the rate of 1,700,
000 shares.
Admiral and Philco had the
best gains in their group.
Chrysler touched a new high
at one time before losing some
of the gain but stayed ahead
by a net of more than a Doint.
- Rails' came from the losing
side early in, the session and
motion pictures were higher by
a small margin.
Other stocks going up were
Ssanta Fe, Southern Pacific, Gen
eral Motors, Studebaker, Zenith
Radio, Twentieth-Century Fox,
U S. Rubber, Allied Chemical,
Du Pont, American Woolen. Ar
mour & Co., Gulf Oil and Johns
Manville.
Headed down were Philadel
phia & Reading Coal & Iron
(when directors took no divi
dend action), Sears Roebuck.
Consolidated Natural Gas, and
u. S. Gypsum.
STOCKS
'By tha Al?
American Can
Am Pow tSc Lt
. 99f
. 14 'f,
Tel A Tel
Anaconda
dlx Aviation ...
Beth Steel
Boeing Airplane ...
Calif Packing
Canadian raclfla
Case J 1
Caterpillar ,
Chryiler
, ifl'i
. 34
uomwitn A sou ...
Cone Vultee ....
Continental Can ...
'Jrowo Zellerbacb
Curtlii Wright ...
Douglas Aircraft ..,
Oupont de Nem ...
diners) Electric. ..,
Qaneral Food
ieneral Motors ....
uoodyear Tire ....
int Harvester
Int Paper ,,,
Kennecott
Ltbby McN A L ...
Long Bell "A" ...
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator ..,
Hat Dairy
NT Central
Northern Paclflo ..
Pae Am Fish
Pa Oas & Eleo
Pa Tel St Tel
, 10S
. 36 t
, 29
10 '4
, 18-.
. 13 '
, 32S
Penney J C
Kadio Corn ........
Rayonler
Rayonler Pfd ......
iteynoias Metal ...
Richfield ......
204
Safeway Stores ....
Sears Roebuck
Southern Paclflo ..
, 31 Ti
standard oil Co. (l
Studebaker Corp ,,
Sunshine Mining
Transamerlca .....
Dnlon Oil Cal ....
Onion Pacific
United Airline ...
C B Steel
Warner Bros Plo .,
froolwortb ... ...
International Trade
Unions End Meeting
London, Dec. 12 VP) The new
ly formed International Confed
eration of Free Trade Unions
(ICFTU) ended its nine-day or
ganizational conference Friday
night with a pledge to fight all
totalitarianism and a call for
bread, freedom and peace.
The conference had bound to
gether unions from S3 nations
representing some 50,000,000
workers.
The ICFTU also called for eco
nomic unification of Europe,
more aid from industrially ad
vanced nations to industrially
backward nations, elimination of
high tariffs and other trade re
strictions, free education for
workers and a progressive pro
gram of world disarmament and
atom control.
Top Egg Prices Drop
Another Cent
Some local produce firms list
cd top grades eggs down another
cent here Monday, although oth
ers remained unchanged in their
listings for the day.
In the list given out Monday,
large AA grades were listed at
39 cents, buying price, and A
grade at 36-37 cents, buying
price. Smaller grades were un
changed. No changes in butter or but
terfat were quoted Monday, all
other produce remaining un
changed except for a one cent
cut on top grade colored hens,
listed now at 22 cents a pound,
buying price.
Mrs. Powers Hostess
Baena Vj. a A brunch was
t' en b. ".Trs. Howard Powers
at her country home. Those al
ien - Mrs.
Mrs. L. H. Ward, Mrs. Clyde
Wallis, Mrs. Otis "ohnsburg,
Mrs. C! - jine ' . "Iazel
Simpson, Mrs. Harold Busby
Mrs. Sisk, Beatrice Carol, Mrs
J. N. Powers, Mrs. Raymond
r 'ers, Mi by f ' and the
demonstrator, s. Stovall.
Mrs. Stephens Home
Fairview Mrs. Howard Ste
phens has returned home after
several weeks at Emanuel hos
pital, Portland, where she re
ceived treatments for severe
cold. She called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Duren Fri
day. He came home from Gener
al hospital, McMinnville, Tues
day. Miss Hilda Heinonen of this
district is assisting with house
work at the Howard Stephens
home.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Dec 12, 194919
MARKET
Completed from reports of Salem dealers
tor toe sniaance ot vapuai joaroai
Readeta (ReflMd dall7.
Retail Feed Price.:
Erg Math It.tO.
Rabbit Pellets 14.20.
Dairy Feed $3.60.
Poultry) Burwg prleea-Orade A eolor
1 hens. 33c; grsde A Leghorn hens
and up, 16c; grade A old roosters, 14c
Orade A colored fryers three lbs. 26c.
Egg.
Burlnr rrtce. Lsrge AA, 3Bc: large
, 36-37c: medium AA, 33c; medium A,
30c: pullets. 25-27c.
Whole..!. Prices Egg wholesale prices
D-7o above the.e prices! above grade A
generally quoted at 43c, medium 34c.
Botterfat
Premium eflci No. L 4ei No. 3. 68-600.
(buying prices).
Batter Wholesale grade A. esci re
call 730.
Portland Grain
Portland. Ore.. Dec. 13 OF) Cash wneat
(bid): Soft white a. 20'.?: soft white (ex
cluding rex) 2.20'.?: white club 2.20'i.
Hard red winter: Ordinnry 2.ViH: id
and 11 per cent unquoted; 12 per cent
2.22.
Hard white baart unquoted.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 123; barley
); flour 13, corn 15: mill feed 22.
Chlraro Livestock
Hons anlable 19.000: fairly active:
welfchts under 230 lbs steady to IS cents
lower, mostly steady: heavier weights
on sows steady; weluhts un-'er 210 lbs
scarce; top 16.00 for a few loads choice
180-200 lb.s; most Hood and cnoice mu-
10 lbs 15.50-15.35: 230-200 lb 15.00-1S.40;
260-310 lbs 14.65-15.00; Bood "d choice
sows under 450 lbs 12.75-13.25; It.' 13.50;
475-600 lbs 11.50-12.50; flood clearance
Sheep salable 5.500; bidding 50 cents to
1.00 lower on eood to choice lambs with
kinds scaling over 100 lbs at sharp dis
count: early bids 23.00. mostly 22.50 down;
sheep weak, slaughter ewes 9.00-11.00.
Cattle salable 15.000; calves boo; siaugn
er steers and hrlfers steady to 50 cents
lower, mostly steady; fairly active on kinds
srading averase good and better: cows
scarce, steady to strong; bulls steady to
weak; venters firm; few loads choice steers
and yearllntrs 37.00-30.00: Rood to low
choice grades 27.50-35.50: medium to low
-;ood 20.50-27.00: load choice 1.000 lb South
Dakota fed heifers 33.50; medium and sood
heifers 20.00-28.50: few good cows 16.50
18.00; common and medium beef cows
14.00-16.00; canners and cutters 11.50
14.25: most medium and good esausaee
bulls 18.50-20.00: medium to choice vealers
mostly 24.00-27.00; load common Canadian
stock steers ie.25 .
Stevedores Ask
Serrate Trie's
The Dalles, Dec. 12 (IP) An
attorney for 24 CIO longshore
men indicted for rioting over
Hawaiian pineapple cargo has
asked for separate trials for the
stevedores.
The defense has also asked the
circuit court for permission to
examine state evidence photo
graphs taken during the vio
lence. The indictments are be
lieved based on identification
made from pictures taken by
news photographers at the wa
terfront Sept. 28
CIO longeshoromcn were pick
eting the city-owned dock here
at the time. They were op
posed to unloading of hot car
go" canned fruit brought here
by barge from the then strike
bound Hawaiian islands.
The defense has asked that
Arthur Leo Huber, Portland, be
the first to be tried on the
charges. The prosecution is ex
pected to file a counter-motion
before Dec. 19, when Circuit
Judge Orval J Millard of Grants
Pass will hear arguments on the
motions.
OBITUARY
Pierre Wordell
Sheridan Pierre Wordell, who (grad
uated from high school here In 1048. died
suddenly December T In Long Beach, Calif.,
where he was stationed at the us naval
hospital.
Wesley A. HI fit
Stayton Wosley A. RlKdfl of Stayton
died at the home of his son, Henry E.
RIkks at Missoula, Mont., where he hnd
Bono for a visit. Funeral services were
held at the Weddle Funeral homo in Stay
ton with' Interment at the Lone Oak
cemetery, also of Stayton. Rev. Clyde
R. Freeman, pastor of the Stnyton church
of Christ, officiated. He wn.s born De
cember IT, 1873, In Coon Hollow on his
grandfather Thorn ns Smith's donation
land claim. He was mnrrlrd to Louctta
Cornish on September 35, 1895. She died
September 13, 1899. leAVlnK a son three
years old. He homesteaded and farmed in
Fn.stern Orfwon, where he married Mrs.
Minds E. Bracken at Condon, In 1007. He
continued his farming life there until
1911 when he moved to Stnyton. The de
ceased and his partner, William Nendel,
conducted a livery stable for a number
of years on third street, on the site of
the old Qrthlcn's store. Most of the paved
roads In this area were built during the
25 years he worked as foreman for the
county hlnhway construction and main
tenance department. He Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Mlmln G. RIrrs: three
children. Henry G. HIrks , of MIasouIb,
Montana: Calvin E. Bracken or Portland;
Mrs. Lois B. Hodnkltuon, of Seattle,
Washington; two grandchildren, three
(treat grandchildren; two sisters, A rile
Cornish of Macleay, and Ivy Lewis of The
Dalles; one brother, Tom B. Riggs of Stay
ton, and several nieces and nephews.
Samuel F. Rath
Wood burn Samuel E. Roth, resident of
this vicinity for 59 yrars, died Friday,
December 0. at the home of his brother,
Amos Roth. Woodburn route 2. He was
born In Hickory county, Missouri Janu
ary 14, 1870 and came lo Oregon from
Arkansas 59 years axo. Member of the
Zlon Mennonlte church. He wns unmar
ried. Survivors include his brothrr. Amos
Roth, at Woodburn; one sister. Mrs. Sar
ah Ooode of Lebanon and numerous
nephews and nieces. Funeral services
were held Monday at 2 p.m. In the Zlon
Mennonlte church east of Hubbnrd and
Interment was in the Zlon cemetery with
tho Rlngo Mortuary of Woodburn In
charge.
Caused by Colds
Just rub on Mtuitcrole . . . it's made
especially to promptly rclierecougha.
Bore throat and aching cheat muscles
due to colds. Muatcrole actually helps
break up local congestion in the up
per bronchial tract, nose and throat.
in 8 strength.
for an xtvrnally
Do this: Cleans with
Cuttcura Soap it's dif
ferent, medicated. Then
apply Cuticura Ointment
to help reliere externally
caused pimples and
rashes, remove black
beads. Cuticura often sat
isfies when others dis
appoint. Buy today.
Grains Skid in
Monday's Trade
Chicago, Dec. 12 VP) Grains
skidded into lower territory on
the board of trade today with
soybeans and lard leading the
slide.
The market started out on an
even keel.
Wheat could draw little stren
gth from an Economic Coopera
tion Administration grant of $4,.
033,000 to Austria for the pur
chase of American wheat.
Wheat closed lower to
higher, December $2.21-J4,
corn was to 1 cent lower, De
cember $1.30-$1.29, oats were
unchanged to higher, Decem
ber 76, rye was to l.cent
lower, December $1.4214, soy
beans were 1 to 1 lower,
December $2.30y4-$2.30, and
lard was 10 to 25 cents a hun
dred pounds lower, December
$10.00.
Growing Disrespect
For Courts Dangerous
Los Angeles, Dec. 12 (IP)
Growing disrestwi.t fnr 1 1. m
courts is one of the main dangers
confronting America's bill of
rights today, says Roscoe Pound,
dean emeritus of the Harvard
Law school.
But he told a group of edi
tors and publishers
"So Ion? ns thp rnncMtntlnn
is upheld by Independent courts
as me supreme law of the land,
and the guarantees of the bill of
rights are not frittered
don't lose their hold on the peo
ple by spurious interpretation,
freedom of thp
dom of speech are secure."
The cult of force, through
which state dintntnra inldhf 4w
to extend guarantees that they
can ao it better" for people,
is another thrent in tho hill n9
rights, Pound remarked.
DEATHS
Newton D. Ferauion
Newton D. Ferguson. late resident of
Klamath Falls, at a local hospital Decem
ber 10, at the ase of 53 years. Survived
by three sisters. Mrs. J. I. Moore and
Mrs. L. Faith of Atlanta. Qa and Mrs.
Helen Warner In Pennsylvania; and a
brother. Walter Ferguson, Atlanta, Oa. -An
nouncement oi services later by tha now
ell-Edwards chapel.
Mlia Orllla flornlnr
Miss Orllla Horning, -t the residence at
1760 John street, December 13, at tha
age of 62 years. Survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Harold Lattin of Salem and Mrs,
George A. Dabler of Great Falls, Mont.t
and a brother, Alonzo Horning of Pasco,
Wash. Announcement of service later. Jy
Olough-Barrlck, company.
Bernard R. McFarland '.
Bernard R. McFarland, late resident
of 960 Evana St.. near Salem. Deaembar
9 at the age of 33 years. Survived by
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. McParland,
Salem; brothers. Paul McFarland, .One wa,
Iowa, Durward McFarland, Ehnonta, Cal If
and F. C. McFarland. Salem; sisters, Mr.
Roy Whitney. Sallx, Iowa, Mrs. John Lew
on, Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Clifford Ward. Lan
caster, Calif., and Mrs. Pat Burke, El
monte. Member of American Legion post
D and VFW post Del. Announcement of
services later by Howell-Edwards chapel.
Chester Harrington Fisher
Chester Harrington Fisher, at Ui ri
dence at route 8, box 650, December' II.
Survived by wife. Hazel B. Fisher of Sa
lem; four sons, John S. Fisher, Chester
C, Fisher and Thomas C. Fisher, all of Sa
lem, and William H. Fisher of Redmond; a
brother, Louis Fisher of Ogmulges, Okla.t
a sister, Mrs, Low Cuthbert of Los- An
ales; and seven grandchildren. An
nouncement of services later by W T.
Rlgdon.
aura Bell Fox '
Laura Bell Fox. at the residence at 8M
Cascade drive, December 11. Survived by
a son, Sidney Wayne Fox of Salem; tiro
grandchildren, Harold B. Fox of Salem
and Margaret Hardman of Newport; and
four great grandchildren. Announcement
of services later by the W. T. Rlgdon chap
el. Mrs. Rosa Magdalene Robertson
Mr os Rose Magdalene Robertson, lata
resident of 365 Columbia street, at a local
hospital, December 11. Survived by her
husband. A. E. Robertson of Salem; threa
daughters, Mrs. Grace V. Barnes. and Mrs.
Helen v. willmart of Salem, and Mary
E. Woods of Everett. Wash.: three sons.
Clifford L. E. RoberLinn, Fred O. Robert
son and Ralph K. Robertson, all of Sa
; a sister. Mrs. Char es Rush or Gate.
Oregon; and a brother, Charles Lapschlea
of Snlrm: 11 grandchildren and one great
granocnua. cervices win on held at tha
Virgil T. Golden chapel Wednesday. De
cember U, at 3 p.m. with Rev, Louis B.
White officiating. Interment In tha City
View cemetery.
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