-4"- KH5
x. Ayf-v, ?v.. 4 v. .-.
Another Sphinx Found in Egypt Egyptologists touch up
new Sphinx recently uncovered In the long lost Avenue ol
Sphinxes between Karnak and Luxor, in Egypt.
Low-Income Families Eat Less
Good Food on Improved Diets
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
(Associated Press Science Reporter)
New York, Dec. 28 VP) Low-income Americans are improving
their diets, but they still eat less good food than their fellow citi
zens. This report was made to the American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science today by Dr. Hazel K. Stiebeling.
More than 2,000 scientific re-
ports the largest number on rjr. Stiebeling said tables of
research ever made at such a modest Income Americans have
gathering are to be made dur- been Improving for a long time.
Ing the six-day meeting, now in Americans still don't eat en
Its second day. ough calcium, but city people
Approximately 10,000 sclen- are doing a lot better than a
tists are attending. few years ago. Then they ate on-
Dr. Stiebeling, chief of the bu- & a third as much as they need
reau of human nutrition and "d; now they get two-thirds,
home economics of the agricul- I" acids m citrus fruits and
ture department's research ad- tomatoes the city people have
ministration, said families with jumped from only a fifth as
incomes of $7,500 or more a year mucn as they needed, 12 years
eat about two-thirds more milk a&. to four-fifths now.
and meat than $2,000-income In B vitamins from foods, the
families. c"v folks have made their best
gains, eating nearly 90 percent
Those with the higher in- of all they need,
comes, she said, eat more than
SVwromes " WholeS PliCe
And the low incomers eat ten ye
times less frozen fruits and veg- ) 3030 I rilTIITieCl
etables than the $7,500 class. 1
Nevertheless, she said, the Cincinnati, Dec. 28 VP) Proe
low income Americans have tor and Gamble today announced
been making significant gains in a reduction of four per cent in
diet quality. To do this they are the wholesale price of household
spending two-and-a-half times soap products
more now on what they eat than The company said lt had cut
at the beginning of the war. the wholesale price of shorten
Last year these same low in- ing five percent,
come people added more meat, The Kroger company, through
poultry, fish and eggs, by about a spokesman, said the reductions
30 percent. They added 20 per, meant a saving of two cents to
cent more milk and its products the consumer in the price of
except butter. They also ate shortening and up to three cents
more fresh vegetables and fruits, a pound for soap products.
DIRECTORY DIRECTORY
BrjILDrNO CABPENTRT PAPERI1ANGINQ
Remodel, repair that bone now. Terms. Expert Paperhanglng and pslntlni. B.
Ho down payment Phone 3.1880. J. Woodeworth. PH. 3-3807. Free est.
CARPENTEHTNG AND PLASTERING . O30
Plumbing, fixture Installing, cement tin- ''"""NO AND 8PEACTNQ
lining. Reasonable. Its. 7, box 418. Phulp w. Bellxe. Ph. 2-1208. o-9
PLUMBING
CASH REGISTERS " ... i r
, , Jlaher. 170 Lancaster Dr. Ph. 3-3984.
Instant dellTerr ol new RCA casb 0300.
register All makes sold, rented, re- nr17lll. ro.Mnun
pai-ed. Roen 4i Court. Ph 8-8T73 o' "CTOm PBAMINO
CEMENT WORK KM iSm B"tth' Fata 8lor"
Por expert guaranteed saUsfactlon new Rn.n nn.nmn
or repair ot foundation, aldewalts. KOAP RP"'
drrrewan. patios, curbs, walla, ate. Call Large Ac Small Jobs. New grader. Jor
8-4850. o strlckfaden, phone 3-5410. o8"
CHIMNET SWEEP ROOFING
Furnace chimneys vacuum cleaned. Hoot leak? Or do you need a new root?
Enaley. 771 a. 31st. Ph. 5-1175. o3U Ph. 3-7781. Free estimates. Terms. o!8
EXCAVATING ' SAND g, OBATP.
Ben Otjen Ac Son excavating eg grading. Garden Soil, crushed rock, Shovel axd
Land clearing. Ph. 3-3080. o7 dragline excavating. Walling Sand at
EXTERMINATORS Oravel Co.. Phone 3-33.0. o
Cockroach. Moth Exterminator Service. SAWS
Ph. 4-3474. Lee Cross. Rt. 6. Box 437-0 Salem Saw Wrks. Ph. 3-7603. 1293 N. 3th
0311 q26-
FLOalBT SEPTIC TANKS
Brelthaupfs for nowcra Dial 2-9179 0 K. P. Hamel, Septic tanks, sewer and
FURNACE At CIRCULATOR SERVICE f!?".,i!i. '"T'i, ,Ouar55t'fl..r.0rk-
1143 atn St., west Salem. Ph. 37404.
Vacuumed As reparred. Dvorak. Ph. 24983 olg-
-. Mike's Septic Service. Tank cleaned.
HOME PBODTJCTS Roto Rooter service on Sewers. 1079
RAWLETQH PRODDOTB. 2-8878. '09 Dn 8t- W- Bii"- -. 3-5337.
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS : r
- - Vacuum Pumping, no mileage charge
J. R. Watkins Oo products. Free de- Call us collect. Todd's Septlo Tank
Uvery 1717 Center. Ph. 3-5398. e Service, 650 Larsen. Phone 2-0734. o
INSULATION SEWERS AND SaT-TIt TANKS
Johns-Man vllle. Phone 3-3748. o Electric Roto-Rooter. Exclusive Patent.
xAWTTme fltBvir- Rasor Sharp Cutting Blades, clean
Y.E Bewers, Drains. Tanka, Ph. 3-6327. 0'
Window Cleaning sewing machines
Janitor Service Floor Waxing u "akes repaired, rree estimates
Bdln.7 - Factories . Bm S?"'..?. u" "i
F-itimatea without onllgatlon Commercial Ph 8-3313.
AMERICAN BLDQ, MAINT. OO. TRANSFER A STORAGE
Ph. Salem 1-9133 : : ,
; . -ocal A Distance Transfer, storage
LANDSCAPf NTJRSERT Burner one, coal e brloueu. Trucks to
t A. Doerfler At Sons, Ornamentals. 130 Portland dally. Agent for Beklna House.
N. Lancaster Dr it I Cor. Ph. 3-1322. o hold goods moved to anywhere In OJ8
V .tt--.-. " 01 Canada. Lmrmar Transfer A Storage
LP"-'a Ph 3-3121 o-
DELUX SERVE SELF Laundry. 848 Jef- TYPEWRITERS
ferson St Phone 23153. o
r-r--- j-- Smith Corona, Remington Royal, Under-
LAWNMOWERS wood portable. An makes used macblne-
Sharpened, guaranteed service. New Repairs and rent Roen. 438 Court, o
J?"" .f-1 hni n,"'", oi" VENETIAN BLINDS
w. Scott, 147 6. Com'l. St. 0311
vi-niHN 9alem Venetian Blinds made to order or
eiATTBMSga Mflnsabgd. Relnhold) ek Lewta 1-8839
Capital Bedding. Phone 3-4069. o o
MUSIC LESSONS Elmer The Bllndman. Ph. 37328. o'
Spanish At Hawaiian Guitar, Mandolin. WEATHERS TRIP PINO
Banjo, etc 1533 Court St. Ph. J-7569. rl utlmates. T. PULLMAN. Ph. 9-5965.
SJ 0311
OmCl FURNITURE A SUPPLIES WELL DRILLING
Desk chairs, flies and tiling supplies. rJwl WrmAra R, Bn. 17 p). 9.5t-s
safaa, duplicators and suppllea desk W-00'-. Bt- So" 317. Ph. 2-5135.
lamps, typewriter stands, brief e -. w
Pierce Wire Kecorders. Roen, 458 Court WINDOW CLEANING
Acme V'indow desners Windows, walli
on. BURNER SETtVICE At woodwork cleaned Floors cleaned,
wearmts, our worU Ph. , Eve. -1 CuSirJS, "L'.Ut'eV
5IS!0 WLNDQW SHADES
PAINTING At PAPERHANGINQ WOOD A 8AWDC8T
Ptptrlu to oftlnUnc. Xtt. tim. Ph.
J-JS08. Pun. mti. irw. rn; WeJ. Bfm Co pb ,.40J1 .
PtlBtlnt and piperhinEinc. Trtt mil- .
miu. Ph. I-85U. M7 Bhlpplnc. 07 LODGES
To Place Classified Ads Sf
Phone 2-2406 December so, X pa HO
V
SALEM MARKtTS
QUOTATIONS
Salem Ufcstouk Hmrkn
(By Vullej Ptwklni Companr
Wooled Iftmba 119.00 to 130.00
Feeder lmb 113 00 to $n 00
Calves, food (300-450 lbs.) 118.00 to 122.00
Veal (150-300 Iba.) top ....122.00 to 125.00
Fat Dairy Cows ll.00 and 112.00
Cutter Cows 18.00 and 111.00
Dairy hellers 112.00 and 114.00
Bulls 113.00 and 111.00
Portland Eaatilde Market
Local Beets sold for 10-80 cents a dozen
bunches on the Portland Eastslde Farm
ers Wholesale Produce market today.
Other bunched vegetable prices were:
carrots. 10-80 cents, radishes. 70-75 cents:
green onions, 75-80 cents, and turnips,
11-1.10.
Cabbase brought 12-2.15 a crate.
Cauliflower was offered at 11.50-1.75 a
crate.
Brussels sprouts were 11.75-3 a 12cup
lug.
Loose packed Delicious apples sold for
$1.35-2 a box; Borneo, 11.85-2; Newtons,
11.25-1.35.
Florida new potatoes brought a
50-lb sack.
Spinach was 11.90 a dozen packs.
Portland Produce
Butterfat Tentative, lUDJeet to Imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered In
Portland 61c lb.; 92 score, 65o lb.; 90
score, 63c: 89 score, 55c. Valley routes
and country points 3e less than first.
Butter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to
wholesalers, grade 93 score, 63c. A
92 score, 82c: B 80 score, 60c lb., O B9
score. 59c, Above prices are strictly
nominal.
Cbeese Benlng price to Portland whole
sale Oregon singles 3fi-42c, Oregon 0
small loaf. HlA-5o: triplets 1U less than
singles.
Enes (to wholesalers) a graae targe.
40-42ttc: A medium, 38-31 Wc; grade B
large, 39-40c; small A grade, 35 He.
Portland Dairy Slarket
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
prints. 88c; AA cartons, 89e; A prints.
88c; A cartons 89ct B prints. 65c.
Eggs Prices to retailers: araae aa
large, 47o dox.; certified A large, 48o;
A large 44c; AA medium, 40c; cer
tified A medium. 39c: B medium, 35c; A
small, 31c; cartons 2c additional.
Cheese Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 39-42c: Oregon loaf, 6
lb. loafs 44&-45o lb.; triplets, IVa cents less
than singles. Premium brands, singles.
sitto io.i loax, oairto.
Poultry
Live Chickens - No. 1 quality FOB
plants. No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs. 20c
lb. fryers 2-3 lbs 23-26c; 3-4 lbs 27a;
roasters 4 lbs and over, 27-28ci fowl.
Leghorns, 4 lbs and under, 14-16c; over 4
lbs., 16c; colored fowl, all weights, 19-20C;
roosters, all weights, 14-I6c.
Turkey Net to growers, toms, 30-3 lc;
hens, 44c. Price to retailers, dressed; A
young hens, 50-51c; A young toms, 21-
ic; ngnt toms, n-iac.
Rabbits Average to growers, live whites.
4-5 lbs.. 17-18c lb.: 6-6 Iba.. 15-Ho ev
colored 2 cents lower: old or heavy does,
and bucks. 8-12c. Fresh dressed Idaho
fr?era and retailers. 40oi locaL 48-52C.
Country Killed Heats
veal Top quality. 33-34C id,: otner
grades according to weight and quality
with lighter or heavier, aa-aac.
Hogs Light blockers, 2i-23c, sows
18 -21c.
Lambs Top quality, springers, 33-36C,
mutton, 10-lie
ueer Goon cows. 23-ac io.: canneri-
cutters. 20-22C.
Fre-sh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per ewt.h
Beef steers: Oood 500-800 lbs., 139-42:
commercial, 135-39; utility, $30-33.
Cows: Commercial, 130-33; utility 128-
I; canners-cutters, 123-26.
Beef Cuts (Oood Steers): Hind quarters,
150-52: rounds, 142-46; full loins, trimmed,
170-72; triangles, 133-34; square chucks,
135-40; ribs. 155-58; forequarters, 134-36. !
Veal and call: uood. I3B-42: commercial.
$34-37; utility, $28-30.
Lambs: .uood-cholce spring lambs. 13B-
42; commercial. 135-37; utility, $33-34.
Mutton Good, 70 lbs down, 118-20.
Pork cuts: Loin No. 1. 8-12 lbs.. 138-40: !
shoulders, 16 lbs. down, 129-31; spare-
riDS, 33S-41; carcasses, fai-aa; mixed
weights 12 per cwt. lower.
Portland Miscellaneous
Cascara Bark Dry 13'Ao Ib green 4c lb.
Wool Valley coarse and medium grades.
45c lb.
Mohair 9So lb. on 12-montu growth.
nominally.
uiaes caives, 37C id., accoraing to
weight; pips. 22c lb.; beef, ll-12o lb.; bulls,
6-7o lb. Country buyers Day 2c less.
Nut Quotations
Walnuts Franquettes, tint quality Jum
i. 34.7c; large. 32.7c: medium. 27.2c:
second quality jumbos, 30.2c; large. 28.2c:
medium, 26.2c; baby, 23.2c; soft shell, first
quality large, 29.7o; medium, 26.2c; sec
ond quality large, 27Jci medium, 24.7a:
baby 22.2c.
t liber is jumDO. goo ib.i large, lsei
medium, lflc: small, 13c.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago. Dec. 28 0P (USDA Salable
hogs 15,000; active and unevenly 25 to 50
cents higher on butchers and steady to
mostly 25 cents higher on sows; top
16.75 for one load choice 200 lb; most
good and choice 180-230 lb 16.00-16.50:
240-270 lb 15.00-15.75; 280-330 lb 14.50-
15.00; load choice 375 D 14,35; most sows
under 450 lb 12.50-13.50; few lighter
weights to 13.65; 476-600 lb averages 11.00-
12.25.
Salable cattle 8.000: salable calves 600:
steers and heifers grading high-good and
better scarce, fully steady; liberal supply
medium to average-good grades dull, weak
to 50 cents lower; most bids 60 cents to
1.00 lower; other classes fully steady; load
high-choice 1,333 lb steers 40.50: most
good to low-choice fed steers and yearlings
27.00-35.00; medium to low-good grades
21.00-26.00: bulk medium and good heif
ers 20.00-27.00; common and medium beef
cows 14.75-16.50; canneri and cutters
12.50-14.50: medium and good sausage
bulls 18.50-20.00; vealeri 30.00 down.
Salable sheep 4.500: generally steady
market all cla&ses; active; most slaughter
lamDS iJ.QV-ti. a; two ioau neia atjove
23.75; too shorn lambs 23.00: good to
choice 106 lb yearlings 19.00; slaughter
ewes steady at 9.25-12.00.
Portland Livestock
Portland. Ore.. Dec. 28 (U.ra Livestock:
Cattle salable 300; market opened rath
er slow; few sales steady; early supply
mostly cows; steers scarce; load good 1065
lb fed steers Tuesday 25.40; medium-good
600-690 lb Blocker 18-20; heifers unsold:
top Tuesday 23.75; canner-cutter. cows
11-12.50; odd head 13; common-low me
dium beef cows 13.50-15; good yount
cows quotable to 18; bulls scarce; good
beef bulls Tuesday 17.50-18.50.
Calves salable 50; market active, steady;
odd good heavy vealers 25; choice quotable
to 36 and above; odd medium light vealers
20-22.
Hogs salable 200; market vrey active:
mostly 25 cents higher; good-choice 180-230
lbs mostly 18; one lot choice 258 lbs
17.50; 150-167 lbs 16.50-17.65; sows scarce;
good 350-500 lbs salable 11.50-14.50 or
above: good feeder above 16.50.
Sheen salable 100: nothing available ear-
iv hiiwr Inaulnr verr broad; Quotable at
l fruit xteadr: sales good -choice 80-87 lb
fed lambs Tuesday 300-2l;goo4jriL
ATtuaoie j-iJM.
How to Raise a Child?
Ideas Have Varied in the Past
By DAVID TAYLOR MARKE
(Associated Press Education Writer)
Child guidance, measured in years, is a comparatively new
science. Its beginnings cannot be traced back farther than 50
years, and as a science it is certainly no more than 30 years old,
Grandparents still can recall how they merely followed mother's
way in the bringing up of children. Junior knew he was part of a
family. But he did not expect,1
nor did he receive, any parti
cular attention.
For an explanation of the de
velopment of child guidance, we
went to Teachers College, Co
lumbia University.
Here, Drs. Percival M. Sy-
monds, Emma D. Sheehy, Char
lotte Del Solar and Gertrude
Driscoll, specialists in child
guidance and development, sup
plied some of the answers.
The first theories of child
guidance, they say, were con
cerned with the physical well
being of the child.
No attempt was made to treat
him as an individual, but rather
impersonally as a vegetable.
Psychologists were more con
cerned with advising parents as
to techniciques in getting a child
to do something than in deter
mining how the child felt about
it.
As late as 1928 parents were
taught it was silly to show chil
dren too much affection. The
child was to be considered in
tellectually mature.
He was to be treated as a
young adult. Pediatricians
treated the child as a mechanical
item with the parents required
to adhere rigidly to schedules he
would set, instead of treating
the child according to his needs.
The result was, these experts
say, of conflict between parents'
intuitive feelings on child care
and actions prescribed by spe
cialists. Also, this led to lots of
problem children.
The old cliche, "You can lead
a horse to water, but can't make
him drink," has a direct bearing
on how children are being
brought up today. Junior, as an
immature being develops cer
tain skills when he is ready for
them. He is not to be forced.
Once again, too, grandparents'
way of refusing to accept as
gospel what is read in various
sources, is back. We are tem
pering book knowledge with
common sense, fitting actions to
specific situations.
Today the most Important
duty of mother is to show her
child every token of love and
affection.
We know, now, personality de
velopment in children depends
on the warmth of love and Inti
mate contacts afforded by parents.
What can we predict for child
guidance in the next fifty years.
Our experts say the field is de-
Extradition
Papers for Burr
Marion County Sheriff - Den
ver Young received extraditon
papers Wednesday for the re
turn of Robert Burr, 23-year-old
escapee from the criminally in
sane ward of the state hospital,
from California.
Burr, one of the quartet who
broke from the hospital early
this month, was arrested by FBI
agents in San Diego on a war
rant charging him with unlaw
ful flight to avoid prosecution.
That warrant was based on a
larceny charge involving the use
of a stolen car to flee south from
Salem.
Young and Capt. Roy Howard
of the Oregon State police will
make the trip to return Burr.
They are expected to leave Sa
lem Wednesday night and stop
in Sacramento to seek approval
of the extradition from Califor
nia's governor. The trip is ex
pected to take a week.
velophig to the point where a
set of principles is evolving.
These will help school teachers
fuse Ideas and Integrate proce
dures toward an effective pro
gram based on the individual
child. People will do more of
their own thinking, breaking
away from systems and bringing
judgment to bear on immediate
situations. If this happens, they
say, people might really grow
into maturity.
Fathers will participate more
in child rearing.
As greater numbers of peo
pie live to ripe old ages, we will
have the impact of several gen
erations on the child. This
should lead to better relation
ships between children and
families.
Also, young mothers will find
more sources capable of assist
ing her. Finally, parents will
pay more attention to the little
things in a child's life, all of
which will tend to influence a
child's personality.
Flees Jail to
Jump in River
Portland, Dec. 28 (P) A
young prisoner fled the police
station early today, raced down
S.W. Oak street and plunged into
the Willamette river.
He disappeared as two patrol
men watched. Dragging opera
tions were started.
He was Randall T. Betten of
10339 N.E. Fremont street, Port
land, picked up on an after
hours charge. Because he was
only 17 years old he was placed
in the custody of policewomen
At about 4 a.m., a little more
than two hours after his arrest,
the six-foot youth dashed down
a hall, down the stairs and into
the street. He ran to the sea
wall and went over.
Patrolmen James H. Kenney
and Dick Kuntz saw him hid
ding under a timber on the
river side of the seawall and
ordered him to stand still while
the harbor patrol was called,
Instead, he kicked himself
away from the seawall into the
night-black water. He made no
attempt to save himself and
went under, the patrolmen said.
Young Betten, described by
police as insolent on his arrest,
had been picked up twice before
this month, once on a charge of
being drunk and once on
charge of tampering with an au
tomobile. Both cases are pend
ing in juvenile court.
Chevrolet to
Offer New Car
Detroit, Dec. 27 VP) Chevro
let will introduce its new 1950
model automobiles publicly on
Jan. 7 with automatic transmis
sions as optional equipment.
Announcing this today W. E.
Fish, general sales manager, said
promotion of the new models
will be the most widespread in
Chevrolet history.
Details of the newly designed
car will be disclosed on Jan. 6.
Fish told newsmen given a pre
view of the car today that Chev
rolet has an unfilled order list
in excess of a quarter of a mil
lion units.
Fish said the promotion cam
paign for the new cars contem
plates the use of space in some
6,800 newspapers and other pub
lications, the radio and billboards.
Pontifical Procession Wearing rich ceremonial robes,
Pope Pius XII is carried on the gestatorial chair toward the
throne in the portico of St. Peter's Basilica at opening of
1950 Holy Year of the Roman Catholic church. Traditional
Vatican ceremony attended start of church's 25th Holy Year,
(AP Wirephoto)
Stocks Boom lo
New 1949 Highs
New York, Dec. 28 VP) De
mand for railroad shares high
balled the stock market to an
other new 1949 high today.
Most of the day's gains could
be measured in fractions. But!
they were widespread and car
ried the list along to a general
advance. Activity picked up as
the day progressed and total
volume ran to around 1,600,000
shares.
The market reached its best
average price level since July 14,
1948.
New York Central and Penn
sylvania railroad issues drew
especial attention.
Achieving wider gains than
most stocks were such issues as
Western Union (touching a new
1949 high), Union Pacific and
Johns Manville.
Others marked up in price in
eluded Youngstown Sheet &
Tube, Chrysler, Studebaker,
American Telephone, Santa Fe,
Du Pont, International Paper,
wooiwortn and American Smelt
ing. Lagging behind were U. S,
Rubber and Barnsdall Oil.
STOCKS
'By the A toc is ted Pr-nt
Amtrlean Can ...,,.
AM Pow A LI
A Tsl to Tel
Aaaeonda . .
Bmdlx Aviation
Bsth Steel "
Boeing Airplane
Calif Packing
Canadian Pacific
Case J l ..... ...
caterpillar
Chrysler ."...".,,
Com with Bou
Cons Vultee
Continental Can
';rown Ztllerbacb ' ,
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dupont ds Nero
Oanera) Blectrle.
Osneraj Food
leneral Motors
Jood year Tire
int Harvester
Int Paper
Ksnnecott
Llbby McN A L ,
Long Bell "A" ,
Montgomery Ward ,
Hash Kelvlnator
Nat Dairy
WT Central ,
Northern Paclflo ,
Pae Am Fish
Pa Oas & Eleo
Pa Ttl to Tel
Penney J O ,
Radio Corp
Rayonler ,
Rayonler Pfd
Reynolds Uetal
Richfield .
aftway Stores
ears Roebuck ,
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Co ,
tudebaker Corp ..,,. ,
Sunshine Mining ,
Transamerlca ,
Onion Oil cal ,
anion Paclflo ,
United Airliner ,
O Steel ,
Warner Bros Pie ,
Woolworth ...
16H
aiH
am
35
39
10
38 H
7H
. 4-T
. 701
. HH
37-4
30
b0
, 7'A
, 32'.
, 54
. lfltt
, n'4
. 10
'4
. 33 li
.100
. UK
. 12V
. 36 '.i
. 30V4
, 20
. 404
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Tapped Records
Spy Evidence
New York, Dec. 28 (P) Cer
tain wiretap records were order
ed today to be made part of
public record of the pre-trial
hearing for Judith Coplon and
Valentin A. Gubitchev.
Despite strenuos defense ob
Sections, Federal judge Sylves
tec J. Ryan directed this disposi
tion of the papers.
Ryan is hearing a number of
pre-trial motions, including one
to quash the espionage conspir
acy charges against Miss Coplon
and the Russian engineer, be
cause evidence was obtained
through wiretapping.
The judge denied a motion by
Abraham L. Pomerantz, attor
ney for Gubitchev, to strike out
the exhibits. Ryan said defense
counsel had given "unqualified
consent" to divulge the tap mem
oranda, adding that defense
counsel could only examine
them in the courtroom.
Pomerantz insisted he never
intended to consent to having
the exhibit placed on record
"My view," he said, "is that di-
vulgence in the public record is
a criminal record."
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Wednesday, Dec 28, 1949 ij
MARKET
Completed from reports at Balm 4toalarfl
ibt me guiaance ot vapuai jemraas
Reade.-s. (Revised dally).
Retail reed Prices:
Erg Mash $4.00.
Rabbit Pel I fit 14.30.
Dairy Feed 13.85.
Poultryt Burlng prleaa--Oradt A eolof-
ed hens, 19c; grade A Leghorn bens
and up, 15c: grade A old rooster, lie;
Orada A ealareMl frrgtra UirM IHjl lie.
Eggs
Baying Prices Large AA. 37e: large
A 34-35c: medium AA, Sic, medium A,
39c; pullets, 35-37c.
Wholesale Prices En wholaeala erlaes
l-lo above these prices! above grade A
generally quoted at 41c; medium J4,
Bntterfal
Premium flflci No. L lie; no. 3. Be-eOc
(buying prices).
nailer wnoieaaw srrada A. ski ge
sail 71c
Portland Grain
Portland. Ore., uec. 79 on cam wneai
(bid): Soft white .1B; soft white (no
rexl a.l8,i: white club 3.184.
Hard red wnlter: Ordinary 3-11 :
per cent 3.184: 11 per cent J JO; 13 per
cent 3.31.
Today's ear receipts; wneat i3i: eaney
3; flour 5; com 6; oati a; mUlleed 11,
Mrs. Kerah Ana Wright
airs. Sarah Ann Wright, at the
denca at 436S Sllvertoo rd., December Jl
daughter., Mrs. Orpha Doddridge, Porvl
land, and Mrs. Sula Hardr. Salem: otJ
brother. D. W. King. Holly; three grand..
daughters, Dorothy McLucaa, Portland;
Ur luTat-lMV WitirstHajH l.wnmnnA ftallf .1
and Urs. Irene Choate. Hunting ten Park,!
caiu.; ana six great granccniiaren. cerv
ices will ba held at the Clougfa-Barrlek
Chapel Thursday, Dec. 39, at 9:30 a.m.
with Her. Dudley strain oinciaun. in
terment in the Pioneer cemetery ai
Pitnevllle at 3:30 P.m.
William Parnell Emerr
William Parnell Emery, late resident of
the Waldo Hills, December 36, at Long
Beach, Oallf. Surviving are two daugh
ters, Mrs. Evelyn Shattuck of Long Beach,
and Mrs. Oladya Hersch of Salem; and
two grandchildren. Announcement; of
services later by W. T. RJgdon eom
pany.
Vet Welfare
Bonds Bouahf
Foster & Marshall of Portland
and Associates bought $3,000,-
000 of Oregon veterans welfare
bonds here Wednesday at an ef
fective interest rate of 1.4493
percent, the most favorable bid
of eight firms competing.
The second best bid was 1.463
percent offered by Bankers
Trust company of New York.
The sale was held in the office
of William F. Garrenstroom
state director of veterans affairs.
It brings to $21,000,000 the total
of bonds sold since 1945 to make
funds available to Oregon World
War II veterans for home and
farm loans. On three separate
offerings $9,000,000 has been
sold this year.
This makes the second time in
1949 that Foster & Marshall
have outbid competitors for the
state veterans bonds. Last Feb
ruary the Portland firm purch
ased $3,000,000, but that sale
cost the state veterans depart
ment an interest rate of 1.7039
percent, or .2566 percent more
than today's offering.
One other $3,000,000 bond
sale this year was in May when
Halsey, Stuart & Co. of Chicago
won the bid at 1.812 percent,
the highest rate the veterans
aid agency has had to pay this
year.
2 Missing GIs
In China Safe
Washington, Dec. 28 VP) Two
American servicemen missing in
communist China fore more than
a year, have been reported alive
and well.
Chinese communist officials at
Tringtao disclosed that the two
men are being held at a large
military base just outside the
port city. The state department
said it knows of no formal
charges against the American
pair.
The two men are Navy Chief
Electrician William C. Smith,
Long Beach, Calif., and Marine
Master Sgt. Elmer C. Bender, of
Chicago. They failed to return
from a plane flight over the
Tsingtao area Oct. 19, 1948.
Nothing was heard from them
during the following 14 months,
during which Americans in Red
China were harrassed, insulted
and imprisoned, apparently
part of a communist policy to
lower U. S. prestige.
Yesterday the state depart
ment said it had a delayed mes
sage reporting the two men safe
and well. It came via the closed
U. S. consulate at Tsingtao,
where four American officials
have been waiting since mid-Oc
tober for transportation home,
Shelley Winters Cites Lack
Of Intelligent Men Now
By BOB THOMAS
Hollywood, Dec. 28 VP) Intelligent men are sadly lacking In
Hollywood, says startling Shelley Winters.
Miss Winters, who is not as dull-witted as you might gather
from the floozies she plays on the screen, goes even further. She
names the five most intelligent men she has met in Hollywood.
They arc:
1. George Stevens, who direc
ted her in "A Place in the Sun."
His intelligent approach to his
work .brings better work from
actors than they knew they were
capable of."
2. Farley Granger, her fairly
steady date. "He has extreme
integrity for his job as a movie
actor and studies hard at it."
3. Marlon Brando, a recent
date. "He knows three or four
languages and constantly seeks
new knowledge making him
self a better actor."
4. Charlie Chaplin. "Despite
what his critics may say, he re
mains a great humanitarian, a
courageous man and a superb
artist."
5. Charles Laughton. "He un
selfishly imparts all his vast
knowledge of the art of acting to
the new generation not only to
those with talent, but to anyone
who seeks his learning."
Of course," she added quick
ly, these are just my selections
out of the men I have met here.
I haven't met them all yet.
But I'm working on that."
The actress indicated that In
telligence la as scarce ai Florida
grapefruit in Hollywood.
"People here seem to be
ashamed of seeming intelligent,
she said. Conversation is si
pcrfical and shallow."
She cited a party she recently
attended with other Hollywood
notables. The other guests were
kicking around Laurence Oltv
ier's "Hamlet" and Shelley was
defending it.
A well-known wit cracked,
"Unfortunately, tonight you are
entitled to your opinion."
Shelley blew up. "Why, you
half-baked wit with second-class
musical talent, you're darn right
I'm entitled to my opinion," she
cried, bursting into tears and
fleeing the place.
"Funny I get invited to more
houses just once," she comment
ed on the incident.
The actress admitted that her
own career doesn't appear des
tined to follow Intellectual lines.
"The studio sent out a bro
chure on my picture, 'South Sea
Sinner,'" she said. "All that
was visible on the cover was
a picture from my shoulders to
my thighs.
"For this, I took all those dra
matic lessons."
DEATHS
OBITUARY
Ida M. Plsbar
Hubbard Ida M. Planer died at the
family home at Hubbard Tuesday, Dee. 17.
at s: p.m. Bne had oeen a resident 01
Hubbard for 67 years. She was born Ida
Trover April 13, 1888, at Garden City,
Mo., and waa married In 1909 to J. 8. Flah.
er at Hubbard. Mrs. Flaher la survived by
tnreesons, John, J. S., Jr., and Robert,
ol Hubbard: five daughters. Ruth
Nelschwander of Hubbard. Rhoda. Palmat
of Harper. Ore.. Hazel Hooley of West
Linn, Josephine Peterson of Hubbard, and
ioan Horstman or Eugene; five slaters,
Mrs. Nora Phillip of Redmond. Mrs.
Grace Be r key of Hubbard, Mrs. Llssle Hoe.
teller of Canby, Mrs. Emma Kenagy and
Mrs. Alice Yoder, both of Hubbard; two
brothers, Jesse Troyer of Canby and Er
nest Troyer of Waldport: and by 31
grandchildren. Services will be Thursday
December 29. at 2 p.m. at the 2 on Men-
nonite church east of Hubbard, with Rev.
u. i htopi omciaiing and interment in
the church cemetery.
Abble Ellin Blades
titayton Funeral aervlcea for Mrs. Ab
ble Ellen Blades, 66. of Dexter, who died
Monoay at a Eugene nospttal, wiu be held
from the Chanel of the Weddl funur!
home at 11 o'clock Thursday, Rev. Wlllard
sucaner, oi ine atayton Baptist cnureh,
officiating and burial in Lone Oak
cemetery. She la survived by her hus
band. Roy Blades, Dexter; aona, Marvin
Bladeji, Dexter; Donald Blades, Aums
vllle; Paul Blades, San Rafael, Calif., and
Harold Blades, Grand River, Ia.t dauah
ters, MarJorle Doerfler, Salem; Kather
yn Pults, Eugene, and Monica Relate
terer, Aumsvllle; sister. Mrs. Halite Hack
athorne. VanwerL la., and if. trranrf.
children.
Charles Marvin II en it
Btayt on Charles Marvin Henry, 71, a
retired farmer, died Tuesday at a Salem
convalescent home where he had been
for two years. He was born In Iowa. Sept.
33, 1879, and is survived by a son, Charles
rienry, auDiimuy: daughter, Mrs, C. O,
Churchill, Porter., field, Calif.; two grand
children and two a-rent nrandrhilHriin.
Funeral services will be held from the
cnapei oi me weddle luneral home at 2
o'clock Friday, Rev. Clyde R. Freeman ol
the Stay ton Church of Christ officiating
and burial In the Union Hill cemetery.
LobIs Kaneff
Mill C tT Louis Karnnrf. vhn tiar,
nospltalleed here follow ina m. recent haart
auaca, oiea iete -ruesoay. Funeral aerv
lcea will be announced by the Weddle
itinera, noma in atayton.
Edward B. Smith
Albany Edward B. Smith. fnrmr fu,
(dent of Brownsville and Albany, at a ft.
lem noflpiiai, uecemoer as, at tne act ot
89 years. Surviving are two daughter.
Mrs. A. W. Metzger of Salem and Mr.
James E. Dunbar of Long Beach. Oallf.:
a son, W. E. Smith of Brownsville: and
two brothers. Ludlaw Smith of Klmua.
Oregon, and Arthur Smith of Hermlston.
Services will be held at the Fisher Funeral
nome rriaay, uecemoer 30, at 3 p.m. la-
icrmcnt in tne itiversme cemetery.
Kandy Dean Drybread
Stayton Graveside aervlcea were con
ducted In Lone Oak cemetery tar Ran,
dy Dean Drybread, newborn son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Drybread, Marlon route 1
box 88. The Infant waa born In atayton.
uDvciui'vr n, miu uibu ine louowing a ay.
Mrs. Ora Sherman
LebanonMrs. Ora Sherman. U. dlad
on unruimas nay at ner nome, ui Isabella
street. She was born In Illinois, Ore., and
had lived In this state ail her life, re
siding the past 40 years In Lebanon. Aha
wa a memoer oi tne rirat Fresoyuriaa
church. Services were held Wadnadav
at 10 a.m. In the Howe-Huston chapel with
Rer. Harvey Schmidt officiating. Burial
in uie ueoanon Masonic cemetery. 6ur-
vlvlng are her son. Kenneth ilallahr
daughter, Mrs. Louise Cull I lam and fit
sranacnuaren, an oi Lreoanon
Edwin O. Dally
T-aViannd Cn.U tt.lla mo .Ji.fl
Saturday morning at the community hoe
loiiowing a nean attacK Thursday
evening. He was born Feb. 4, 1897 in Law
son, Mo., coming to Lebanon 43 years ag.
He began working for Crown ZeUerbacb
paper mill at the age of 14 and would have
finished 38 years of servle with t!-
company In Feb. 1950. Mr. Dally waa prom
lnent In civic affairs and veterans' or
ganisations. Past commander of the Leb
anon V.F.W. post 572, he waa also affili
ated with the I OOF lodge, and was a
member of the board of directors of the
community chest. He waa a member of
the Presbytorlan church. Services were
held Tuesday at the Howe-Huston chap
el with Rev. Harvey Schmidt orrielatin.
The V.F.W. post conducted graveside aerr
icea in tne wor cemetery. Surviving ara
his widow. Amy; daughter. Mrs. EUa
Beemer, Mrs. Julia May Gallea, lien
Frances Dally. Brlnda Kt nan ail i,r
Lebanon: SOILS. Theodora of Naahviil.
Tenn., Buford of Lebanon: brother, Al
lorQ oi inicago, ana seven grandenudren.
3506
SUES 14 . M
m ii
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