v
(Winter Wheat
(Within Quota
T Washington, Dec. 21 u.R The
first report on 1950 crops to
day forecast a winter wheat
crop of 884,658,000 bushels
next summer.
That would be the smallest
winter wheat crop in four years,
but still the fourth largest in
history. It would be only 17,
000,000 bushels smaller than
this year's, even though grow
ers had cut back plantings lor
1950 by 15 per cent from the
record-high 1949 acreage.
The report said 53,023,000
acres have been planted tor
next year s crop.
This indicated that most win
ter wheat farmers had planted
f within their 1950 acreage allot-
jf -iients. That would make them
eligible lor price supports on
any of the wheat they produce
next year.
To prevent surpluses the gov
ernment last summer announced
a planting allotment which
called for a cutback of 17 per
cent in total winter and spring
plantings for the 1950 crop. The
1949 acreage was a record high,
but production was held down
by poor yields.
Congress, after the allotment
was announced, passed new
wheat control legislation which
had the effect of reducing the
proposed cutback to an esti
mated 14 per cent.
Inventor Killed
By Own Device in
Doorway of Cabin
Portland, Dec. 21 VPI The
body of an eccentric Inventor
was found yesterday in a
small woods cabin which the
man had rigged with a door
way booby-trap.
Chief Criminal Deputy
Sheriff H. Christofferson said
Fred Stern may have fallen a
victim of his own invention.
The deputy described Stern as
a hermit-like character.
The booby-trap involved a
shotgun in a floor pit and aim
ed at the door. A rat trap
' was found under a loose board
at the doorway, set to release
the gun trigger by a wire.
Christofferson used a pole
to deflect the gun muzzle and
then found the shell had been
discharged. He said Stern may
have been wounded by the de
vice and staggered to a cot to
die alone.
A party out to cut Chrlst
mas trees made the discovery.
h ? '" I i
l-.-V- V "f
The Mayor Takes a Wife Mayor William O'Dwyer of New
York slips the ring on the third finger, left hand of Miss
Elizabeth Sloan Simpson during the wedding ceremony at
St. Joseph's church, Stuart, Fla. Left to right are David
Martin, best man, Mayor O'Dwyer, Miss Simpson and Mrs.
Edward Bernecker, matron of honor. (AP Wirephoto)
Grains Pushed I
Lower on Mart
Chicago, Dec. 21 (& Wea
ther and government crop re
ports helped to push grains
lower on the board of trade to
day. The market puttered along
until near the close without
much price change, but selling
pressure then got the best of
prices.
Early support came from
mills, reflecting better domes
tic flour business, and exports.
Moisture in the winter wheat
belt was also expected to aid
the 1950 crop, which the de
partment yesterday forecast as
onlv slightly under this year.
Trading became very active
in the closing minutes with num
erous stop-loss orders touched
off as the market plunged down
ward.
Wheat ended 2 to 2 'A lower,
March $2.17-,' corn was
lV4-2:i lower, March JU.Ju',4
'A. oats were 1 to 2 cents
lower, March 71, rye was 3
4 lower May $1.41-4, soy
beans were 3 to 314 lower,
March $2.28, and lard was un
changed to 5 cents a hundred
pounds higher, January $10.65.
Portland Grain .
Portland. Ore.. Dr-c. 21 yPt Cash wheat
Ibid): Soft white 2.18'i; soft white Ino
Hrxt 2.18',: white club 2.18'.i.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.18'4: 10
percent 2.18',i; 11 percent 2.20: 12 per
cent 2.21. L ,
Today's car receipts: Wheat 30. barley
4 flour 5, corn 7, hay 1. mllUeed 8.
STOCKS
Bt the AMOcliUrJ PfiH
Amtrlcnn Can ..... , 89
Am Pom Lt U-
Am Tfl Tel Ui
Anmeond 27 i
BtndU Aviation 3.".1
Htth Btiel 30H
floalnf Alrplene 334
Cfcllf Picking 36'i
janeaikn reciue n
Cue J 1 38
cnurpiiiar 34
Chrjiler 04
Cnmwlth A Sou
i Vultee 10 S
Continents.! Can .. 364
:rown Zellerbacb 39
Curtlia Wrtuht :.. 74
uougm Aircrm , 68 H
Dupont da Nem ta
Qtntral Eleetrto. 41 4
Oancral Food 46
itnertl Moton ....... 6a 'A
Joodyetr Tlra 42' i
int Harvester 27-
Jnt Paper
ICinnecott 50
Lib by McN ft L 74
Loni Bell "A" 21i
Montgomery Ward 53 4
Hub Kelvinator S
Hat Dairy 3B
trr Central 10'i
Northern Paelflo 18
Ptc Am Pish 13'a
Pa Gas & Eleo 32
Pa Tel ft Tel
Penney J C .554
Radio Corp 12
Rayonler 2o
Rayonler Ptd 29
Reynolds Metal 20
Richllcld 40
fjiferr.iT Ptorrs Ji
Sears Roebuck 43.
outhern Panlflo 484
Standard Oil Co 65
tudebaker Corp 2S
unshlne Mining 9
Traniamerica 154
Union Oil cal 26
Onion Pacific 824
United Airllnev 12
U 8 Steel 254
Warner Pros Pie 104
rroolworth 47
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Dec. 21, 194923
' ' W 4 fJ
,'J-
Jacques Stern
Dies in Plunge
New York, Dec. 21 )
Jacques Stern, French minister
for merchant marine in liMJ ana
minister for colonies three years
later, plunged to his death to
day from his ninth floor duplex
apartment.
Police said the 66-year-old ex
cabinet member, who also was a
retired banker, left two notes.
His death was listed as probably
suicide.
Detective F. K. Farrell said
on note was addressed to Stern's
maid, Carmen Imperial, and the
other pinned to the dead man's
lapel asked authorities to noti
fy a lawyer of his death.
Stern had been ill for some
time.
His wife, who lives on Fifth
avenue, was said by police to be
suffering from a heart ailment.
A son, Jacques, Jr., 18, is a
poliomyelitis patient in New
York hospital.
The French Information Serv
ice said Stern was a minister of
coloniel before the war.
Bon Voyage Following a simple weaaing ceremony in a j-
white-painted country church at Stuart, Fla.t New YorKs
Mayor William O'Dwyer and his bride, the former Miss Sloan
Simpson, w&ve as they leave for a seven-day honeymoon
cruise aboard the yacht Almar II. (Acme Telephoto)
DIRECTORY
DIRECTORY
BULLDOZING
PICTURE FRAMING
Bulldozing, leveling, road bids., clear
ing, teeth for brush. Vlrcll Huskey, 1010
Falrvlew Ave. Ph. 3-318, Salem. 06
ROAD GRADINQ
BUILDING UAUrKNTRT
Remodel, repair that home now. Teinu,
Ho down payment. Phone 1-4880. o
SEWING MACHINES
CARPENTERING AND PLASTERING
Plumbing, fixture installing, cement fin
ishing. Reasonable. Rt. 7, box 418.
SAND ft OKATTL
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA cash
rea lister AD maku told, rented, re
paired. Roen 458 Court. Pn 1-87". o
CEMENT fVOBK
For expert guaranteed satisfaction new
or repair of foundation, sidewalks,
drive way, patloa, curbs, walla, etc Call
2-4850. O'
SEPTIC TANKS
CniMNEY SWEEP
Furnnce chimneys vacuum
Ensley. 771 S. 21st. Ph. 3-7178.
EXCAVATING
Ben Otjen & Son excavating trading.
Land clearing. Ph. 3-30B0.
EXTERMINATORS
Cockroach. Moth Exterminator Service.
Ph. 4-2474, Lee Cross, Rt, 9, box ;-u.
0311
Breithauofs for ttowera Dial 1-9179. o
SEWING MACHINES
FURNACE A CIRCULATOR SERVICE
Vacuumed & repaired. Dvorak. Ph. 34983
HOME PRODUCTS
RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS. 3-8576,
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
J. R, Watklns Co products. Free
4 very 1717 Center. Ph. 3-5396.
INSULATION
Johns-Man ville. Phone 3-1748.
JANITOR SERVICE
Window Cleaning
Janitor Service Floor Waxlnsl
Buildings - Factories - Homes
Estimates Without Obligation
AMERICAN BLDO. MA I NT. OO.
Ph. Salem 1-81H
LANDSCAPr NURSERY
P l Doer tier tt Sons, Ornamentals. 13C
N. Lancaster Dr. at 4 Cor. Ph. 1-1322. 0'
DELUX SERVE SELF Laundry. US Jef
ferson St Phone 234SS. o
LAWNMOWERS
Sharpened, guaranteed service. New
power and hand mowers. Call Harry
W. Scott. 147 8. Com'l. St. 0
MATTRESSES
Oapltat Bedding. Phone 1-4089.
MUSIC LESSONS
finanlOi Jk Hawaiian Guitar. Mandolin.
Banjo, etc 1523 Court St. Ph. 3-7569.
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
n.k nhiin fllM and filing sunnlles.
safes, duplicators and supplies, desk
lttnai tvoewrlter stands, brief c
Pierce Wire Recorders, Roen, 488 Court.
OIL BURNER SERVICE
. Ph. 1-8663. Eve
Vfstrom's are equipped
painting Phone 1-3493
FAINTING A PAPERHANGINQ
A painting. Est. free.
Painting and paperhanglng. Free esti
mate. Ph. 3-9313. 857 ampping.
FAPERHANGING
Expert Paperhanglng and pain tins.
J. Woodaworth. Ph. 1-9307. Free est.
o30S
X
Paperhanglng to your satisfaction.
van itn. Alia Dalntlni. Ph. 2-0910.
O303
PRUNING AND SPRAYING
Philip W. Belike, Ph. 1-1208.
Picture framing
Phone 1-6881.
Hutch eon Paint Store
Large & Small Jobs. New grader. Joy
Strickfaden, phone 3-3410. 8
Bought, sold, rented, repaired. EZ terms,
all makes, W. Davenport. Ph.
Oarden Soil, crushed rock, Shovel ad
dragline excavating. Walling Sand 4t
Gravel Co., Phone 3-9349. c
Salem Saw Wrka. Ph. 1-7603. 1293 N.th
K. F. Hamel, Septic tanks, sewer and
drain line cieanea. uwrw,7"
1143 8th St., West Salem. Ph. 3-7404.
0l6
SALEM MARKETS
QUOTATIONS
Salem Llveitpuk Marfce
(By Vnlley Packing Company)
Wooled lambs 119.00 to 120.00
Feeder lambs J 13. 00 to 117.00
Cutter cows 18-00 to 110.00
Dairy Heifers 112.00 to 114.00
Fat dalrr cows 110.00 to 111.00
Bulls 112.00 to 117.00
Calves. Kood (300-450 lbs.) 118.00 to 2n tu
Veal (150-300 lbs.) top ....120.00 to 133.00
Portland Eattalde Market
Green onions sold steady at 80-70 cents
a dozen bunches on the Portland East-
side Farmers Wholesale Produce market
today.
Radishes brought 50-60 cents a dozen
Mike's Septic Service. Tank cleaned.
Roto Rooter service on Sewers. 1019
Em Bt W. Salem, Ph. 1-9468. 3-5327.
Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge.
Call us collect. Todd's Septic Tank
Service, 550 Larsen. Phone 3-073. o
SEWERS AND S El TIC TANKS
Electrlo Roto-Rooter. Exclusive Patent.
Razor Sharp Cutting Blades. Clean
Sewers. Drains. Tanks. Ph. 3-6327. 0
All makes repaired, free estimates.
8ingr Sewing Machine Co. 130 No
Commercial Ph. 3-3513. 0
TRANS FEB A STORAGE
,ocal Distance Transfer, storage.
Burner oils, coal & briquets. Trucks to
Portland daily. Agent for Beklna. House
hold goods moved to anywhere in OB.
or Canada- banner Transfer Storage
Ph 3-3131
TYPE WRITERS
Smith Oorona, Remington Royal, Under
wood portables. Au makes used machines
Repairs and rent Roen. 56 Court, o
VENETIAN BLINDS
Salem Venetian Blinds made to order 01
relinlshed. Relnholdt ft Lewis. 3-2639
Elmer The Bltndman. Ph. 37328.
W E AT HERSTRTPPrNG
WELL DRILLING
Fred Wrmore, Rt. 1, Box lit. Fh. 1-8118.
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Vindow Cleaners Windows, walls
A woodwork cleaned- Floors cleaned,
waxed and polished. Ph. 1-3137. 141
Court. Langdoo, Culbertsoo and Mather
WINDOW SHADES
Wash tale, Roller, Made to order. 1 Day
Del. Retnholdl A Lewis, Ph. 33639. 0'
WOOD A SAWDUST
West Saifm Fuel Co. Ph 3-4031.
LODGES
Pacific Lodge No. 50, AJ. &
i(AM. Special meeting Wed.
Dec. 31, 8 pin. Installation of of
fleers. 303
f DeMolay Commanaery, Knights
Templar annual unristmas ob
servance. Thurs. eve., Dec. S3, 7:3(
pjn. Public cordially Invited.
A Ainsworth Lodge No. 201, A.P.
AM.' Special, Wed., Dec. 31
Masonic Temple. Installation of
1950 officers by M. W. Q. M. Sharlor
O. Eldrldge, 8 p.m. 303'
A, Salem Lodge No. 4, A.F. te AM.
?Wed., Dec. 31. Installation of
officers, 8 pjn. 303
A Pacific Lodge No. 50, AP. &
5A-M. E-A. Dcsre Friday,
December 3, 1 pia. 05
Roses Queen Blonde,
blue-eyed Marian Brown, 19,
who was chosen from an orig
inal group of 200 coeds, will
reign as queen of the 1050
Tournament of Roses parade
at Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 2.
Miss Brown is a secretarial ma
jor at Pasadena City college.
(Acme Telephoto)
Marian Brown Queen
Of Rose Carnival
Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 21 VP)
A blue-eyed blonde, 19-year-old
Marian Brown, was named queen
Tuesday of the 1950 Tourna
ment of Roses parade.
She was picked from among
seven finalists, who in turn were
chosen from some 2000 women
students at the city's two junior
colleges, Muir and Pasadena
City.
A Temple City girl, daugh
ter of Mrs. Ada Brown, a widow,
Marian is a 13th grade student
at Pasadena City college. She
is a native of Los Angeles,
feet, 6 inches tall and weighs
125.
She's the second of her fam
ily to wind up with an honor
spot in the parade. Her sister,
Lorraine, was a princess previously.
bunches and turnips 85 cents to (1
dozen bunches.
Local roundhead cabbage In 85-lb,
crates sold lor $1.50-1.75,
Kraut cabbage woa 70-65 cents a 75 -lb,
Cnulifiower moved at i.du-i.id xor new
crates.
Brussels sprouts brought 92.00-2.1$
12-rim 111 11.
Celery was $1.50-2.00 a standard crate
wlta Hearts onerea ai fi.io-d.w.
Portland ProBnefi
Butterfat Tentative. rDlect to imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered In
Port and 67c ID. - score, ooc id,
sr-nrc. 63c: S9 score. 55c. Valley routes
and countrv points 2o less tnan first.
Butter Wholesale rou duix cuoes to
arhnlo-tnlprs erarift 03 score. boC
92 score, 62c: D 80 score. 60c lb., O 89
score, 57c. Above prices are strictly
nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland whole
nln Drf-onn sins lea 3Q-42C. Oregon t
small loaf, 44-45ci triplets VA less than
singles.
Ek-ss to wholesalers! A grade large,
40-42lic: A medium. 36-37Vic; grade
large, 39-40c; small A grade, 35c.
lnrLland DalrT Market
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints, 6Bc; AA cartons, 69c; A prints.
66c; A cartons G9c: B prints, 05c,
Eggs Prices to retailers: Grade
large, 470 doz.; certified A large,
A larce 44c: AA medium, 40c; cer
tified A medium, 39c; B medium, 35c
Am nil. 3?cl cartons 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers; Portland
Oreeon slneles 39-42c: Oregon loaf.
lb. loafs 4416-450 lb.; triplets. Vt cents less
than singles. premium Dianas, singles.
5itto ih.i war, oa-AO.
Poultry
Live Chickens No. 1 quality FOB
Plants. No, 1 broilers unaer 'i ids. auc
lb. fryers 2-3 lbs.. 23-26c: 3-4 IBs.. 27c;
roasters 4 lbs and over. 27-28c; fowl,
LeEhorns. 4 lbs and under. 14-16c; over
lbs., 16c; colored fowl, all weights, 19-20C;
roasters, all weients. 14-iec.
Turkey Net to growers, toms, 30-Slc;
hens, 45c. Price to retailers, dressed;
young hens, 50-51c; A young toms,
38c; light toms. 41-42c.
Rabbits Average to growers, live whites,
4-5 bs.. n-lBc lb.: fi-B lbs.-. 15-170
colored 2 cents lower: old or heavy does,
and bucks, 8-12c. Presh dressed Idaho
fryers and retailers. 40c; local. 48-020.
Country-Killed Heats
Veal Top quality, 31-33c lb; other
grades according to weight and quality
with Hunter or Heavier. Z5-30C.
Hon Light blockers, 22-24Mc; sows
ia-2ic.
Lambs Top quality, springers, 33-36c;
mutton. 10-1 lc.
Beef Oood cows. 23-25c lb.; caners-
cutters, 20-22c.
Fresh Dresied Meats
(wholesalers to retailers per ewt.i:
Beef sUers: Oood 600-800 lbs.. 135-M;
commercinl S30-33; utility, J28-29.
Cows Commercial 127-30; utility. 124-
; canners-cu iters, is-m.
necf Cuis (Goad Rteerst: Hind Quarters.
JJiO-52: rounds, I42-4T,; full loln.s. trlmmnd,
170-72; triangles, I3S-34; square chunks,
135-40; ribs, J55-58; forequarters. $34-30.
Veal and calf: Oood, 139-42; commercial.
134-37: Utility, 128-30.
Lambs: Oood-cbo ce spring ismos. sjh-
42; commercial, 135-37: utility. 133-34.
Mutton Oood, 70 ids down, ua-u.
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1. 8-12 lbs., $38-40;
shoulders, 18 lbs. down, 129-31; spare-
rlbs, $38-41; carcasses, mixea
weizhts 12 per cwt. lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Cascara Hark Dry 12 '6e lb., green 40 lb
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades.
45c lb.
Mohair 25o lb. on 13-montn growio.
iminaliy.
flldes Calves. 27o lb., according to
weight; pIps. 22c lb.: beef. ll-12c lb.: bulls.
8-7c lb. Country buyers pay 2o less.
Nut Q u ot a lions
Walnuts Franquettes, tirsi quamy jum
. 34.7c: large. 32.7c; medium. 27. 2o;
second quality Jumbos, 30.2c; large, 28.2c;
medium, 26.2c; baby, 23. Jc; soft shell, first
quality large. 29.7c; medium, 36.se; sec
ond quality large. 27.2c; medium, 24. 7
baby 22.2c
Filberts jumbo, 300 ID. I urge, tee,
medium, 16c; small. 1 3c.
p -vrwn
It
4 f
1
Indians Entertain State Employes Association Northwest
Indians attending Chemawa present Yakima Feather dance
for entertainment of members of the State Employes associa
tion dining at Chuck's Steak house Tuesday night. Dancers
shown on the floor are Mitzie Charley and Laritta Sohappy.
Mill City Forum President
Mill City At a board of
rectors meeting of the Mill City
chamber of commerce this week,
Robert Veness was elected pres
ident for the year 1950. J. C.
Kimmel was elected vice presi
dent and Julia Bassett was el
ected secretary-treasurer.
Veness announced an ex
panded program of activities for
the chamber in 1950, anticipat
ing a population increase due to
the construction of the Detroit
dam, and stated that increased
membership would be sought by
inviting all residents of the com
munity to Join who wished to
lend a hand.
Lion Kills Woman Trainer
While Children Try Rescue
Thousand Oaks, Calif., Dec. 21 VP) With a roar, a savage lion
sprang at a widely known woman animal trainer and quickly
killed her while her horrified children tried to save her.
Mrs. May Kovar Schafer, 42, was in the cage yesterday with
the lion, Sultan, attempting to break him into training. The
powerful animal lunged at her--
bore her down ana Dit ner in
the neck, severing the spine.
Her children, Michael Ko
var, 18, and May Kovar, 14, were
watching their mother, who was
working with a chair and whip
when the sudden attack occurred.
The children, armed with
short poles, rushed through the
cage door. But the beast, with
Mrs. Schafer's neck in his jaws,
ignored their pokings.
Michael and May and three-year-old
Sandra Schafer, who
was nearby, screamed for help.
Rudy Muller, 59, an elephant
trainer, ran to their aid.
"I grabbed up a pitchfork
and an eight-foot length of pipe,"
the frail man said. "The lion
was very quiet. I stabbed at
him with the pitchfork with one
hand and then brought the pipe
down on his head with the other
"That made the lion drop herl
and back up. Must have stunned
him for a second because he
sagged back on his haunches.
"But I didn't have much time,
Muller said. "Just enough to
pick up Mrs. Schafer. Then the
lion started for me and the cnu
dren.
"I backed out, inch by Inch,
never taking my eyes off the
lion. The children got out. Little
May held the door open for me
and I got out. It was a near
thing for those youngsters. He
probably would have got them
too."
y good-choice 180-330 lb. butcher avail
able; Mllers talking around 17; 150-165
unsold; hew around 15.50-18 or above:
KOod 350-500 lb. sows 13.50-14; good-choice
ccderj quoted le-n.
Sheep salable 300: marKet ratner Blow;
few sales steady; good-choice 100 lb.
wnnled lambs 20.50: high gOOd-cholCS
lighter weights quotnbla to 21; good ewes
lable around 8.50-7.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Hilda Detborr
Woodburn Mrs, Hilda Delborg, a for
mer resident of Woodburn, died at Van
couver, December 16. She Is survived by
her husband, John DclborK of Vancouver
and several step-children, nieces and ne
phews. Funeral services will be at Van
couver. Saturday, and the body will be
brounht to Bella Passl cemetery at Wood
burn for burial at 1 o'clock p.m.
State Office Pools
Money for Needy Folk
Instead of having their annual
Christmas gift exchange em
ployes of the state accident com
mission this year are pooling the
money that would be spent on
these gifts to provide Christmas
baskets for needy families.
The employes plan to provide
baskets for six or seven families
and have arranged for their dis
tribution to be made prior to
Christmas by merchants in the
University district. A commit
tee of employes is in charge of
the project.
II on dell C. Carlrton
Lebanon Dlondell C. Carleton, 64, died
at his Ash street home Dec. la. Born In
1865 at Utlca, Mo., he came to Lebanon
in 1894 and since made his home In this
area. He Is a retired farmer. Services
were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the
Howe-Huston chapel Wlin kcv. narvcy
Schmidt offlclatinr,. Biirlnl w- n
neer Providence cemetery. Survivors are
his widow, Mary E.; iwo b:Mins, ...
Carleton of Merrill, and S. F. Carleton oft
Salem.
MARKET
Charles MeCashen
Lebanon Funeral services for Zlda
Charles McCashen, 74, who received fatal
burns at his farm home near Sclo Mon
day when he fell with a heart aitacK into
the fireplace, will be held Thursday at 2
p.m. at the Howe-Huston chapel In Le
banon. Survivors are his widow, Eva; son,
Lloyd of Sclo; dauRhtcrs, Mrs. Velma Mo
Bunnfth and Mrs. Marvel Toulonsie, both
of National City, Calif., and eight grandchildren.
Completed from reports of Salem dealers
lor the (Ultiance or ipum journal
HeaUeis. (Revised dally). I
Retail Feed Prices:
.kk Mash .4.60.
Rabbit Pellets M.20.
Dairy Feed 13.65.
Poultry t Bur Inn prices--Grade A color
ed hens, 18c; grade A Lcuhorn hens
and up, 15c; (trade A old roosters, 14c i
Orado A colored fryers three lbs, 26c.
Err
Iluylnr Prices Large AA, 37c; lame
A. 34-37c: medium AA, 31c; medium
2Qc: uulleLs. 25-27c.
Whnlpsala Prices Err wholesale prices
I-to above these prices, above grade a
generally quoted at 43c, medium 34c.
Butterfat
Premium 66c i No. 1, C4ei Ho. 1. 6a-0oe.
(buying prices).
Butter Wholesale grade A, flflct
eall 13c.
Edward Melvln Fyock
Woodburn Edward Melvln Fyock, W,
formerly of Hubbard, died Sunday at
Condon where he had been the last three
years. He was born In Callahan, Colo.,
July 4, 1026, and came to Oreson from
Canada 12 years axo, Survlvlnc are Ms
narenLi. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Fyock,
and a brother, Robert J. Fyock, and two
alters, Lola and Orvllla Fyock, all of
HUDbara, ana anoincr sisier, oeuy icvn
Woodrum, of Salem. Funeral services will
be at 2 o'clock Thursday irom ine itmno
chapel with Rev. E. K. Fcnton otllclatlnz
and burial in Belle Pawl cemetery.
Australia Political Victor Says
'Left-Wing Fear Beat Labor
WocMnn-inr, Tw 91 IJPi The unseating of the labor govern
ment in Australia resulted from public fear over "left-wlngism"
and "the all-powerful state," says one of the men who sparked the
victorious liberal and county parties.
The voters wanted change, contends one of th losers, but
some of them "don't know why."'
Reporting for the winners was
Richard G. Casey, who was
sworn in Monday in Canberra as
minister of supply in the Austra
lian cabinet.
Church Holds Program
Unionvale There were 190
attended the Unionvale Evan
gelical United Brethren church
Christmas exercises. Mrs. Owen
Turner was in charge of the
Sunday school program and
Rev. George Millen brought the
Christmas message. The pri
mary classes gave the program
There were about 40 attended
the evening services by the
YoulU Fellowship Carolers.
Casey said he believes that
the defeat of the Australian la
bor party after eight years of
power coming as it did on the
heels of a similar political
change in New Zealand "will
have at least some influence on
the coming elections in Britain."
His views were reported in
an overseas telephone interview
with the U.S. News and World
Report, weekly news magazine
published at Washington.
Casey's answers to questions
put his by the magazine indicat
ed that the political campaign
was fought out along the lines
of "free-enterprise" as opposed
to socialization and nationaliza
tion. He said his was "a free
enterprise party and completely
opposed to socialization."
He added, however, that "tnis
does not say we are opposed in
any way to social services." His
party, he explained, naa saia n
would not reduce the scale of so
cial service's.
Asked if he thought the voters
were "discontented" over any
particular issues, Casey answer
ed:
The issues were quite dis
tinct. We were fighting 'left
wingism.' And the vote for us
and against the labor government-was
very definite and very
positive all over Australia."
He added: It was not dis
content as much as fear of left-
wingism and the all-powerful
state. The theory of left-wing-
ism, of course, is the All-power
ful state."
The magazine also published
interviews with J. B. Chiefley,
the retiring prime minister of
the labor government, and H. A.
M. Campbell, editor of the- Mel
bourne Ago. It termed the Age
an Independent newspaper of
major Influence In Australian af
fairs.
Chiefley denied that "the wel
fare-state idea" had been repudi
ated by the elections. He added
that all parties in Australia "are
pledged to provide adequate so
cial services, educational facil
ities and health services," and
said defeat of his party was a
result of voters wanting
change "but they don't know
why."
When carbon black is mixed
with soil, the soil absorbs more
heat from the sun and remains
warmer than other soil.
Chic... Livestock
Chicago, Dec. 31 0I.R) Llvutock market:
Hog. salnble 11.000: main market fair
ly active after alow atari: butchers over
220 Iba. ateadv to 25 cent higher: lighter
weights atcady to 25 cents lower: sows
steady; top 16.35 sparingly for choice
1R0-22O lbs.: most good and choice 180-
220 lbs. 15.75 to 16.25; 230-260 lbs. 15.00
to 15.65: 270-320 lbs. 14.50 to 15.00; sows
under 450 lbs. 12.25 to 13.00; few light
weights 13.35; weights up to 600 lbs. as
low as.11.00; good clearance.
Sheep aalahle 1.500: generally steady:
75-95 lb. Inmba very scarce, In demand
at 23.25 down; 100-110 lb. lambs, slow
but steady; bulk unsold; choice 95 lb.
wooled yearlings 19.00; slaughter ewes
eady at 9.50 to 11.50.
Cattle salable 8,000; calves 500: steers
grading good and better moderately act
ive, firm: medium short feds rather slow
but about ateady: other kllllrur claasca
steady to strong with choice vealera
strong to 50 cents higher, load choice
to prime 1324 lb. fed steers 40.50; load high
choice 1200 lb. weights 40.00; mast high
good and choice ted steers and yearlings
34.50 to 39.25; bulk good grades 26.00 to
34.00; medium to low gond short feds
21.5U to 21.50; most medium ana good
heifers 21.00 to 28.00; good cows 16.75
to 18.00; common and medium beef cows
14.50 to 16.50; bulk canners and cutters
12.00 to 14.25; medium and good aausage
bulls 18.00 to 20.00: medium to choice
vcalers 25.00 to 29.50: stock cattlo scarce,
steady. .
Portland T.lvexlnck
Portland, ore.. Dec. 21 fu.R) Livestock;
Cattle salable 350; market moderately
active; early sales steady; steers scarce;
common-medium heifers 15-20: canner-
cutter cows 11-12.50; shells down to 10
or below; medium beef cows to 16: good
beef bulls 17.50-18; common sausage bulla
down to 14.
Calves salabl. 100; good-choice light
vealers salable around 23.50-27; good 350
400 lb. calves 23-24.50: culls down to 9.
Hogs salable 150; market slow; no strict-
DEATHS
Elua Mae Asplnwal!
Elua Mae As pin wail, at me resioence
at mut 1. Brook.-;. December 19. at the
ane of 08 rears. Surviving are the hus
band, Brltt Axpinwall, Brooks; a da u Kil
ter, Evelyn M. Jones, Brooks; n son, Clar
ence D. A.1 Pin wall, Brooks; two brothers,
P. L. Lafallett, Cornelius, and J. W.
Lafallett. Salem; and three (rrandchlldren.
Carolyn, Robert and Richard Jones, all
of Brooks. Services will be held at the
W. T. RUtdon chapel Thursday, uecemoer
23, at 1:30 p.m. with concluding services
In the Cltr View cemetery. Rev. Orvllle
W. Jenkins will officiate.
John Mitchell Hamlet, Sr.
John Mitchell Hamiel, sr., at tne res
idence, at 85 Duncan avenue. December
20. at the ane of 12 years. Survived by
wife. Maude Hamiel of Salem: a son, John
M, Hamiel, Jr.. of Salem, three dauuh-
ters. Miss Avnes Hamiel or Hniem, Mrs.
a n. Dmitri n.ss of Salem and Mrs. J. Mil
ton Swenson of Cleveland. Ohio; and one
nrandson, Larry Swenson of Cleveland.
Services will be held at the Howell-Ed
wards chapel Thursday, December a, at
r.30 p.m. interment in m-icrest Memorial
park.
John Klrhr
John Kirbr. late resident or etouon n,
Salem, In this city December 19, at the
ane or 80 years, services win oe neia
Thursday, December 22, at 9 a.m. at St.
Joseph's Catholic church with Interment
at Mt. calvary cemetery in roruano.
Direction W. T. Rladon company.
Ifarrr J. Breneman
Harry J. Breneman, late resident of 130
North 24th street, at a local hospital,
December 21, at the age of 15 years.
Survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith Brene
man of Salem; two sons, Archie J. Brene
man of Parma, Ida., and Glenn H. Brene
man of Sheridan, Ore. Member of the
Modern Woodmen of America, Services
wilt be held Friday, December 23, at 1:30
p.m. at the Howell -Edwards chapel.
James Albert Taylor
James Albert Taylor, Infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph B. Taylor of Route 6,
Box 40SA, Salem, at a local hospital. De
cember 17. Surviving besides the parents
are the grandparents. Mr. and Mn.
Oeorxe W. Taylor of Mt. Vernon. Wash.,
snd Mrs. Lulu Laffln of Snohomish, Wash,
lvate graveside services wre held Wed
nesday, December 21, at the Lee Mliwlon
cemetery.
OUR
BELTONE HEARING AID
SPECIALIST
Will be In Silverton on the
first and third Mondays of
each month at the Western
Auto Store. Write for appoint
ments, or just drop in.
James N. Taft & Associate!
228 Oregon Building, Salem
PILES
Hi
IHIMORKHOIDSI
RECTAL AND COLON
AILMENTS
STOMACH DISORDERS
Truttf WlttHl nllpltH OlIfltlM
Um M.m..n. C.I .irifl m
to 5 W Evln,;,: Mon, ttJ.i,B
Wed and Frl., until S 1503.1944
Writ, orcoll for FREE descriptive bookltt
The Dean Clinic
In Our 39th Year
N.I. Center E. Burnilde end Grand Ave.
TeUefcene EAtt S9H PerHend 14, Ore.
WANTED
WALNUT MEATS
Sold Two Cars in East
for Holidays
TOP PRICES PAID ON ALL GRADES
CASH ON DELIVERY
Also Walnuts in the Shell
KLORFEIN PACKING CO.
460 North Front St. Phone 3-7633
Open Every Day, Except Sunday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Journal Wont Ads Pay
I ' YoT
I J0 I9.5, S-J6 I
Auto or Personal CASH LOANS
$100to51000asR.
C OAIA1E RCIAL
CREDIT PLAN
I NCOS PON ATE Oh
3alem Agency: 4fi0 N. Church St. TeL 3-4168,