Naval Air Facilities
Program Told Portland
Facilities of the Salem Naval Air Facility, the program offered
by the facility and the over-all program of the AVUA of the
Naval Air Reserves were explained at a meeting held 'n Portland
Tuesday night.
The meeting attended by both members of the AVUA and the
VIII nt Natrv'n Air Tlocurvc I
bALtM MARKtlb
was called for the purpose of in
forming the men in that area of
the need to Immediately get the
program into operation if Ore
gon is to continue to have a
naval air facility.
Down from Seattle to explain
the program were the executive
officer for the Naval Air Reserve
training Unit, Cm'dr. D. A. Mc
Itaac; Lt. Cmdrr. P. Herrald,
type training officer, and Cmdr.
W. W. Jones from the office of
the commander of the Naval Re
serves, 13th Naval district.
Lt. Cmdr. Wallace Hug, offi
cer in charge of the' Salem facil
ity, attended the meeting and
. explained the program and f acil
" Hies offered at the Salem facil
ity. He was accompanied to the
meeting by the excutive officer
from the facility Lt. Stanley Fal
lander, Lt. Ernest Eldridge, Lt
Ed Schiess and Chief J. Brown,
one of the station keepers at the
facility.
During the meeting arrange
ments were made for flights to
be made to Portland by Beech
crafts at the facility this Satur
day and Sunday to pick up re
servists wanting to come to Sa
lem to take their physicals or
put in flying time. Similar ar
rangements for picking up the
men are being made with the
Corvallis and Eugene air reserve
groups.
Grains Higher
For Wednesday
Chicago, Feb. 8 (&) Grains
edged upward in late dealings on
the board of trade today, soy
beans paced the mild rally, lar
gely because of hedge lifting
against sales of cash beans to
Denmark.
Even March wheat, which
had been down around a cent at
one time, came ahead toward
the close. It still was somewhat
easier than the rest of the mar
ket.
Wheat closed lower to
higher, March $2.16-, corn
was unchanged to Vt lower,
March $1.26, oats were 7s
higher, March 72, rye was un
changed to Vz higher, May
$1.27, soybeans were Vz-lVz
higher, March $2.30-, and
lard was 8 to 13 cents a hundred
pounds higher, March $10.40.
In 1949, more than 11,000 U.S.
citizens motored through coun
tries of Europe.
Completed from reporu af 8aleai dealer!
for the guidance of Capital Joarnal
Readers. (Revised dally).
Retail Fee 4 Prices:
Fee Mash 14.09.
Rabbit Pellets $4.30.
Dairy Feed 13.70.
Poultrrt Buy Inn prices Grade A color
ed hens. 19c; trade A Leghorn hens
and up 14c, grade A old roosters, 14c;
crade A colored fryers. 3 lbs, 34c.
tin
Buying Pricea Large AA, J5c: Urge
A, 32-3 7c: medium AA. 33c; medium
31c: Pullets. 23-27C.
wnoieiaie trices nac wnoiesaie prices
S-7c above these prices; above grade A
general)? quoted at 42c; medium, Jc.
BoUerfat
Premium flflej No. 1, etc; No. S, 68-80e:
i buying prices).
Batter Wholesale trade A, 63ci h
call 13.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago. Feb. 8 (USDA) Salable
hogs 9,000: barrows and gilts 220 lbs
down 25 cents higher; heavier weights
125-50 cents higher; sows mostly 25 cents
higher; top 18.00; most good and choice
180-220 lb 17.50-17.85; 330-250 lb 15.75
17.50: 260-310 lb 16.00-16.85; 320-400 lb
I o. 00 -16.00; good and choice sows under
4fi0 lb 14.50-15.35; few choice around
15.50; bulk under 450-600 lb sows 13.00
14.50.
Salable cattle 8,000; salable calves
300; moderately active; steers and heifers
mostly steady to strong; cows and bulls
strong to fully 25 cents higher; vealers
steady to strong; high-good and choice fed
.steers and yearlings 39.50-36.00; medium
and good grades 22.00-29.00; load com
mon to medium 830 lb off-colored steers
21.50; medium and good heifers 32.00-
27.00: load 27.25; beef cows 16.00-20.00;
ca iincrs and cutters 12.50-16.00; mostly
13.50-15.75; medium and good sausage
bulls 20.00-21.50; odd head to 22.00; me
dium to choice vealers 26.00-32.00; few
33.00.
Salable sheep 3.500; scattered early
sales good and choice wooled and shorn
lambs fully steady; 26.00 paid for choice
wooled offerings; 24.00 on good to choice
No. 2 akin shorn lambs; bulk wooled
Ictmbs unsold; slaughter ewes 10.50
13.00: grading common to choice: fully
steady.
Portland Livestock
Portland, Ore., Peb., I (U.R) Portland
livestock market:
Cattle sRlable 300. Market slow. Early
sales steady to weak. Many buyers talk
ing lower on all classes. Steers scarce,
lew common dairy type steers at 17.50.
Good-fed steers quotable upwards of
26.00 or above. Med urn heifers held ar
ound 22.50. Common grade mostly 16.00-
lK.Hi. uuiter iairy-type down to 14.60.
Canner and cutter cows mostly 13.00-
n.so. Few common beef cows 16.00-17.00.
Bulls limited.
Calves salable '50, Market steady. Good
and choice vealers held around 27.00.
32 oo or above. Few medium grades
U.UU-'itf.UO.
Hogs salable 300. Market slow. Scattered
early sales steady. Most bids 50 cents or
more lower. Part load and one choice
truck lot, around 310-220 pounds sold at
13.50. Most bids 1B.00 down with some In.
teres ts bidding 18.50 on good and choice
180-235 pound averages. Sows fully steady.
Good 360 to 550 lb 14.75-16.50. Oood and
cnoice teener pigs quoted I7.oo-l8.00.
Sheep; Salable 250. Market slow. Ask.
I ins steady or around 23.00 for good and
choice fed lambs. Good slaughter ewes
isom up to lu.oo xuesoay.
Slocks Advance
Following Slump
New York, Feb. 8 W) A ral
ly in steels and motors today
pulled the stock market out of
a slump.
Prices presented a ragged ap
pearance with gains and losses
thoroughly mixed with a move
ment of around a point either
way.
The buying flare followed
the announcement that talks
would be resumed between
workers and management In the
coal strike and in the Chrysler
Corp. shut down.
Trading picked up consider
ably on the rise with the vol
ume of business at the rate of
1,400,000 shares for the entire
day.
Along with advancing prices
in steels and motors, there was
a pick up in activity, with buy
ing centered on Studebaker,
Chrysler, uenerai Motors, u.b,
Steel and Bethlehem Steel.
Elsewhere there were scat
tered gains, and a number of
extreme losses were cut back
Aircraft issues were in the
spotlight early in the day while
the rest of the market slumped.
Grumman and Consolidated
Vultee were buying favorites.
Barkley Opens
1950 Campaign
Boston, Feb. 8 () The 1950
congressional campaign warmed
up today.
The Truman administration
countered the republican cam
paign slogan of "Liberty Against
Socialism" with a demand GOP
leaders tell the voters sepcific
ally what democratic-sponsored
laws they want repealed.
Vice President Alben w
Barkley sounded the keynote for
the administration's strategy in
a fighting Jefferson-Jackson day
speech last night before 1,600
Masachusetts democrats who
paid $50 a plate to hear him and
get a glimpse of his pretty bride.
Sties Lives leek Market
IB vamy racxini company;
Wooled lambs 131.60
PMdir lamha Il4.0t to 118.00
Calve, good (100-4 SO lbs.) 133.00 to 124.00
Veal (150-100 lbs.) top z.m to wt.oo
Fat dairy cows 113.00 to 114.50
Cutter cows 110.00 to 113.00
lry nailers iia.w to iio.uu
Bulls I14.M to 110.00
Portland Fredue
Battarf atTec itlr, subject to Imme
diate chants. Premium quality maximum
to .! to 1 percent acidity delivered in
Portland fTa lb.: 02 icora I5e lb.: 00
core, 61! 99 score, 05a. Valley routes and
country points 2c less than first.
Baiter Wholesale fob duik cuars to
wholesalers, grade 99 score, 63c. A
03 score, 12c: B score, toe lb., O 99
score, I9. Above prices an strictly
nominal.
Cheese Belling pnea to Portland wnoie.
iale Oregon singles IB-43c, Oregon 6
umall loX 441e-45oi triplets 1H leu than
tlnsles
Esse (ta whaleialera) A trad lane,
30c; A medium, 37-37ttc; trade B large.
33 -34 4 c; small A grade 34Ac.
Portland Dairy Market
Batter Price to retailers: Orada AA
prints, B; AA cartons, Offci A prints.
88c; A cartons 09c; B prints, 04c.
Eggs Prices to retailers: Orade AA
large, 43c doi.j certified A large, 43e: A
large, 41c; AA medium, 41c; A medium,
40c; B nuaium, jjc; canons so additional.
Cbeeie Price to retailers: Portland
Oregon singles 39-42o: Oregon loaf, 6
lb. loafs 44H-4M lb.; triplets, lVi cents
less than singles. Premium brands, singles.
51 'Ac lb.: loaf. 63ttc
Panltr
Lite efalekena Ns. 1 quality FOB
plants No. 1 broilers under 2 lbs, 17c;
fryers, 3-3 Mm., 31-33; 3-4 lbs., 23-25c;
4 lb, and aver. ls-25e: roasters. 4 lbs.
and over 33c ( fowl Leghorns, 4 lbs and un
der, 14-15c: over 4 lbs., 15-1 0c; colored
fowl, aU weights, isc; roosters, an weisnts,
-16c.
Turkey Net to growers, toms, 10-3 le
nens, 44c. Price to retailers, dressea; a
rcunt hens, 60-ftlc; A young toms. Il
iac: lleht torn. 41-42e.
abbita Average to growers, live
hites, 4-t lbs. 17-1 Bo lb.; 3-8 lbs. 18-170
.: colored 3 cents lowert old or heavy
does and bucks, 8-12c. Fresh dressed
Idaho fryers and retailers. oc; local,
52c.
Canntrr-Klllett Meats
Veal Top quality, 40-42e lb.i other
jrades according to weight and quality
1 tri nanter or Heavier, le-ssc.
Hogs Light blockers, 25-26; sows,
1I-20C
Lambs Top qutllty, springers, 4M3c;
mutton. IB-lee.
Beef Oood cows. 10-32e lb.; tanners-
cutters, 29-IOc.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(wholesalers to retailers per ewt.i:
Beef steers: Oood 500-800 lbs., 139-41:
commercial. 338-30: Utility. 336-37.
Cows: Commercial, 136-37; utility, isi-
34; eannere-eutters, iao-33.
Beef cuts loooa ateersi. Hina quarters.
Portland Grain
Portland. Ore.. Feb. S UPl Wheat:
Cash wheat f bid) : Soft white 3.184
soft white (excluding rex) 3.18 tt; white
club 2.18"A.
Hard Ted winter: Ordinary 3.18 "4; 10
par cent 3.19; 11 per cent a .20; la per
cent 2.21.
Today's Oar receipts: Wheat 8; barley
3; flour ft; com 9; oats 3; hay 3; mill
feed 8.
0-MM'
I UN VALLEY BREAD, baked with
no-shortening whatever, satisfies "re
ducing itirvation" with no added
calories. It'i t new taste thrill for
"bread hungry diets."
And Sun Valley toasted . . .
M-M-M- good, and good for you.
5&i
n
WITHOUT X
I SHORTENING OR 1
10W IN CALORIIS
HICH IN ENERGY
IT VOIR fflVORITE fOOB STORE
"3a4a by Ut aUkera of. Muter Bread'
lX3IB 0 C5EEH0
$003 & GJJE? 030 J
yvKt mAW AiierroN
flE
Complete Assortment of Watches
Bulovot from . . . 24.75 Elgini from .... 29.75
Gruens from . . .29.75 Hamilton! from 49.50
You Don't Need Any Money
Your old watch for your
down payment during Hi
trade-in watch tola.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
I49-4I; you nds SU-44; full Mns trlmned,
160-63; trlansle, 331-43; square chucks,
140-43; ribs, 153-57; forequarters, 336-40.
veal and can: uooa. hs-oi commerciaj.
I39-48; Utility, 332-30.
Lamb: aood-choics sprint lamos,
41; commercial, 139-41; utility, 136-41.
Mutton: Oood, 70 lbs. down, 324-20.
Pork loins: 344-47; shoulders. 16 lbs..
down, 133-34; sparerlbs. 345-47; earcass-
ei, 82T-3RJ mixeo. weignu, n per cws.
lower.
Pertlaad sf Ucellaoeeia
Onions Supply moderate, market stea
dy: Ore. yellows. No. 1. 13.50-60: 10 lbs..
50-65C; Tellows med., 33.50-76; large 33.50
75; boilers, 10 lbs., Jfl-JBc; onion seu,
Lake Lablsh, 12e lb.
retatoes ore. uescnutes russets, no.
i, 13.76-90: No. 2, 50 lbs., 31.36-40; 36
.. 31.00-10: 15 lbs.. 65-70C. Wash, net
ted gems. No. 1., $3.75-85: No. 3. 61.35-45;
arte baiters, it.is-ao: laano Huaseia no.
1A, 14.35-50; waxed. 34.60; 6 lb. sacks,
12.50-60: new potatoes. Florida triumphs,
.olze A, 33.50; size B, 33.35.
Hay new crop, stack bales, u. a. no.
3 green alfalfa, truck or carlots F-O-B
Port and or Puaet Sound markets, sae. so
il. 00 ton; O. 8. No. 1 mixed timothy, 344
ton; new crop oate and vetch hay or un
certified clover hay, nominally 325-36 de
pending on quality ana location oaiea on
Willamette valley farms.
caseara Bark Dry 13M ID green c
lb.
Wool valley coarse and medium cranes
45c lb.
Mob air 33o lb. on 13-month irowtb
nominally.
Hides Calves. 27c lb.; according to
well tit, pips. 22c lb.; oeer, ii-uo id.:
ouus, b-to id. country buyers pay w ibu
Nut QaotMlone
walnsta iranquettes, nrat quality jum
bo, 34.7c; large, 33.7c; medium, 37.3c;
second quality Jumbos, 30.3c; large, 36.3c;
medium. 2B.2c: baby, 23.2c: son sneu, urai
quality large. 29.7c: medium 26.2ct first
quality large. 29.7c: medium, 36.2c: sec
ond quality large. 37.3c: medium, 34.7c:
baby 32.3c
Filberts Jumbo 30o lb.i urge, isc:
STOCKS
Mountain water turned into
gutters from fire hydrants helps
keep dwontown streets clean in
Salt Lake City.
OBITUARY
Robert Flihbmck
Monmouth Funeral services for Rob
ert Flshbaclc, 67, who died at the family
home last Tnursaay ionowing a ions ni
nes, were held from the Christian church
Wednesday afternoon. Kev. Jonn iiasn oi-
fietsitlnft and burial in Fir Crest cemetery
under the direction of the Walter L.
Smith funeral home. He was born on a
farm on Flshback Hill west of here July
3, 1682. He married Haiel Johnson Aug.
34. 1004 and snent his entire life In this
community, engaging In farming. He was
a lifelong member of the Christian church.
Besides his widow he Is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Jesae joniuon, uanoy; r
Tno. Rretknaum. Hillsboro; lour brothers.
Pearl Flshback, Salem; Rev. Leonard
Flshback, Bend; William and Clem Flsh
back, both of Hillsboro.
(By the Associated Press)
American Can
Am Pow & Lt
Am Tel Tel
Anaeonda ...,
Bendlx Aviation
Beth Btee! ,
Boeing Airplane ,
Calif Packing ,
Canadian Pacific
Case J 1
Caterpillar
Chrysler
Comwlth b Sou ,
Cons Vultee ,
Continents' Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtlss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Dupont de Nero
Qeneral Electric
Oeneral Food ,
Qeneral Motors
Goodyear Tire
Int Harvester
Int Paper
Kennecott
Llbby McN it L
Long Bell "A"
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvlnator
Nat Datrr
NY Central
Northern Pacific
Pae Am Fish
Pa Gas St Elec
Pa Tel St Tel
Penney J V
Radio Corp
Rayonler
Rayonler Pfd
Reynolds Metal
Richfield
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Co
Studebaker Corp
Sunshine Mining
Transamerlca
Union Oil Cal
United Airlines
Union Pacific
D 8 Steel
Warner Bros Plo
Wool worth
.113
. 16
.149H
. 23
. 39
. 334
. 26
.
. IVA
. 46
, 3m
. 66
. 12t
44
493
, 53
7i
23
40
. 12.
, 194
12 U
, 14H
. 26 H
DEATHS
Amy N. Howell
Mrs. Amy N. rtowell, resident of 149
W. Lefelle. Feb. 4. age of 90 years. Sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Katie Uhrlg
and Mrs. C. L, George, both of Sher
wood; son, Quy N. Howell, Hal em; three
grandsons, Kermit M. Urlg, O. L. George
Jr., ana Jonn h. ueorge, an oi oner
wood. Services will be held at the Vir
gil T. Golden mortuary Friday, Febru
ary 10 at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. 0. W. Tur
ner officiating. Interment In the IOOF
cemetery.
Mrs. Anna Simmons Nesdhaai
Mrs. Anna Simmons Needham, at the
residence at Brookings, February 9. Sur
vived by her husband, o. wuour need
ham, Brookings, and four grandchildren
In Portland, services win oe neia -xnura-
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, Feb. 8, 195 ft IT
day, February 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the
Clough-Barrlck chapel with Interment In
the ioof cemetery, or. setn R, Hunting
ton will officiate.
Mra. Margaret Ellsa Marihall
Mrs. Margaret Ellxa Marshall, at the
residence at route 4 box 113. February
8. at the ase of 85 years. Surviving are
lour daughters, Mrs. Mildred McCollum.oI
Lewlston. Mont., Mrs. Nina Smith of Mill
Valley, Calif.. Mrs. Blanche Schwlening
of San Francisco and Mrs. Grace Kufner
of Salem; four sons, Dana Marshall. Frank
MarAhall, John Marshall and Ray Mar
shall, all of Snlem: a brother, Clarence
EzmeMon oi En sit.; eitcni itrandcnim
ren and two great grnndchlldren. An
nouncement of services later by Clough
Barrlck company.
Bile B. Grrene
At the residence. 030 Tamarack street.
January 6, Rosle B. Greene, at the atte
of 87 years. Mother of Mrs. Maude Don
aldson oi Redding, uani., Aipnus ureene
and J. W. Greene of Twin Falls. Idaho.
O. E. Greene, Mrs. Barbara Ellison, Mrs.
Vlrgle Smith and Mrs. Alice Scott, all
of Salem, Spencer Greene of Torranie,
Calif,, Lonzo Gret-ne of Dristis, Idaho, and
Mrs. Vera Holdcn or Kexourg, laano, &
grandchildren and 63 great grandchil
dren. Shipment has been made by W. T.
Rltrdon company to Twin Falls Idaho,
services and interment rnuay.
February 10.
Jacob John Klerman
Jacob John Kleeman. late resident of
2370 Hollywood Dr., In this city. February
at the aae oi 77 years, surviving are
his wife, Mra. aTlliabeth Frances Klee
man, Salem; five children, Florence Elec
man, Mrs. Graoe Stephens and Farcy Klee
man, ail oi saiem; waiter w. Kieeman,
U. S. navy and Ernest A. Kleemen, Ban
Francisco. Calif.; a sister. Mrs. Etta L.
Schriner, Sauk City, Wis.; three brothers.
s. a. ana mwbiq luremiD, ootn oi at
lem, and G. F. Kleeman, Glendalt, Oallf.t
and four grandchildren. Announcement
of services later by W, T. Rlgdon com
pany. Frank Karveles
Frank Karveles, late resident at Sales
route 2. at a local hospital. February t.
Surviving are his wife, Mr, Mary Karveles,
Salem; and five step-children, Adam La-
pin, Jr.. and Stanley M., Richard and
John La pin, all of Salem, and Mrs. Wll
ford Fitch, Blaine: 13 grandchildren and
one great grandchild, frvices will be held
Friday, February 10, a 1:30 p.m. at ths
Clough-Barrlck chapel with the Rev. Ver
non A. Zornes officiating. Interment a
Claggett cemetery.
Darcle A, Amack
Darcle A. Amack, late resident of 151
Broadway street, at a local hospital Feb
ruary 7. Survived by his wife, Mrs. Gol
die Amack of Salem; four sons, Howard
Amack of Vancouver, Wash., Melvlo Am
ack of New York City, Carl Amack In Cal
ifornia and Arthur Amack of Florence,
Ores.: a daughter. Mrs. Marcella Salter
of Salem; a brother, Wilbur Amack of
Hayward, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Mabal
Dimmfck of El Dorado Springs, Calif.;
and 10 grandchildren. Announcement
of services later by Clough-Barrlck company.
torliie sensational netf
I950TRIGIDAIRE
HOME APPLIANCES
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OUR W SERIES OF S ARS...
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Ioday, we re presenting, for your consider
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They are the new Cadillacs for 1950 and we
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We not only want you to see them but we
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And difficult as this will be for owners of
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DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO.
510 N. Commercial Salem, Oregon Dial 3-3175
r