Spot Remover Herbert Rodgers, taxidemist, starts skinning
Oklahoma City's now famous leopard preparatory to mount
ing it. The cat escaped from the Lincoln Park zoo and after
three days of freedom was captured when he returned to his
pit. He died from what the veterinarian said was too much
excitement and weak lungs. (AP Wirephoto)
New Economic Policy for
Nation Being Considered
Washington, March 2 VP) A plan designed to provide greater
unity for the government's foreign and domestic economic poli
cies was reported today to be under consideration at the White
House.
The proposal, on which President Truman will have the final
decision, was initiated in tne
state department. This .was in
line with a belief of Secretary
Acheson that the United States
must prepare to fight the cold
war in a more complete manner
than it has heretofore.
It is understood that the pro
posal provides for an interde
partmental committee, compos
ed of representatives of such ag
encies as state, treasury, com
merce, and agriculture, which
would function under White
House direction. Provision is al
so made for a White House co
ordinator to direct the work of
the committee.
Acheson and some other high
government officials have argued
that a realignment of American
domestic economy policies i n
some degree is necessary to
make this nation's foreign econo
my policies fully effective.
For example, he favors tariff
reductions and other measures
which would open up American
markets to greater sale of for
eign goods. The idea is-to pro
mote prosperity and economic
stability in other areas, especial
ly western Europe.
Some state department offi
cials also say that the United
States should consider the effect
of its domestic agricultural pro
grams on the world generally.
They particularly want a study
of whether a foreign use may
be found for this nation's agri
cultural surpluses that would
help the anti-communist world.
SALEM MARKETS
Completed from repora of Salem dealer
for tbe guidance of Capital Jonraal
Readers. (Borlied daily).
Ketatt Fee.. Prleea:
Ecc Mash $4.65.
Rabbit Pellet! 14.30.
Dairy Feed 13.70.
Poultry! Buying price Grade A uior
ed hena, 31c, grade A Leghorn hen
16c; grade A old roosters, 13c; grade A
colored fryers, S lbs., 30c.
Ecrs
Baying Prices Large AA. Sic; large
A, 34-3 6c; medium AA, 35c; medium A,
32-33c; craz, 33c.
Wholesale Prices Egg wholesale prices
8-7e above these prices above large grade
A generally quoted at 41c; medium, 37o.
Bvtterfat
Premium 67c; No. 1 Set Ho. 3. 68-61c:
(buying prices).
Butter Wholesale trad A, Me; re
tail 74c.
Chicago Grain
Chicago, March 1 (JP) New crop wheat
contracts dropped a cent or more today
following reports of snow In parts of
i the winter wheat belt and a forecast
for scattered showers tomorrow.
March wheat held up well on short
covering. Cash wheat delivered on March
contracts was said to be moving from
here to Quit of Mexico ports for export.
Wheat closed 1 lower to U higher,
March $3.31. Corn was lower to W
higher, March 11.80. Oats were tt-tt
lower, May 70. Rye was unchanged to
higher. May tl.3in-ll.33. Soybeans
were U-1H lower, Maroh ta.43tt-. Lard
was unchanged to 3 cents a hundred
pounds lower, March $10.66.
Portland Grain
Portland, March 3 (fl Wheat:
Cash wheat (bid): Boft whits 3 .33 '4:
soft white excluding rex) 3.33 tt; white
club 3.33 '.4.
Hard red winter: Ordinary J.Mi 10
per cent 3.33ft; 11 per cent 3J3Va; 13
per cent S.33.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 10; barley
1: flour 4; corn 1; oats 1; hay 1; mill
feed a.
SHOE SALE!
Friday & Saturday
ALL WINTER
STYLES
r ALSO
EXPERT SHOE
REPAIR
HOLLYWOOD'
SHOE SHOP
tOtS Fairgrounds Road
Phone 2-0868
Open Eves, 'til 8 P.M.
$22,700 in Jewels
Stolen from Spangler
Palm Springs, Calif., March 2
VP) Harrison E Spangler of Ce
dar Rapids, la., former chairman
of the republican national com-
mittee, was burglarized of $22,
700 in jewelry last night.
The job was laid to a "Raffles'
burglar who h?s been making
quite a haul recently in this
desert playground of movie stars
and millionaires.
Sgt. Jim Maynard said the
theft took place while Spangler
and his wife went out to dinner.
Earlier, the loss was thought
much less but an inventory dis
closed that several valuable gems
belonging to Mrs. Spangler were
missing.
Queen Mary Has Outing
London, March 2 VP) Queen
Mary had an outing today for
the first time since she came
down with a bad case of sciati
ca a month ago. The 82-year-
old queen left Marlborough
House, her london home, in a
car shortly before noon and was
driven around the neighboring
parks. '
Morse Offers
Plan for Coal
Washington, March 2 (fP)
Senator Morse (R-Ore) said to
day congress will "play right
into the hands of the commun
ists" unless it moves to cure the
"economic illness" of the coal
industry.
Morse's prescription calls for
creation of a bi-partisan coal
commission to study the problem
and recommend a long range
solution.
He and Senators Humphrey
(D-Minn) and Douglas (D-Ill)
yesterday introduced a resolu
tion providing for appointment
of such a commission.
Humphrey told the senate the
measure is not an attempt to
deal in any way with the cur
rent coal strike. He said it was
offered instead as a contribU'
tion toward prevention of future
disputes.
The resolution was referred to
the senate interior committee
which probably will hold public
hearings on it.
"The coal industry is a very
sick Industry economically.
Morse told a reporter. "Unless
we do something quickly about
that economic illness, we will be
playing right into the hands of
the communists and the leftists."
Morse and Humphrey both
suggested that the industry be
classified as a public utility,
with government regulation.
STOCKS
(By the Associated Presai
American Can 111
Am Pow ft Lt 21
Am Tel ft Tel 150 H
Anaconda 304
Bendix Aviation 42 "A
Beth Stee1 34
Boeing Airplane 28
Calif Packing 36
Canadian Paclfio 15'i
C&3B J I 44'4
Caterpillar 35 'A
Chrysler 63
Cons Vtiltes 14
Contlnenta1 Can 37
Crown Zellerbach 32
Curtlas Wright 6
Douglas Aircraft 80
Dupont de Nem 62
General Eleetrlo 46
General Food 49
Genera) Motors 76
Goodyear Tire 48
tnt Harvester 27
Int Paper 36
Kennecott 63
Llbby McN ft L 8
Long Bel) "A" 24
Montgomery Ward 56
Nash Keivinator 17
Nat Dairy 40
NY Central 13
Northern Paclfio 30
. Pao Am Fish
Pa Gas & Eleo 33
Pa Tel ft Tel 104
Penney J O 61
Radio Corp 14
Rayonler 27
Rayonler PId
Reynolds Metal 23
Richfield 36
Safeway Stores 35
Bears Roebuck 43
Southern Paclfio 52
Standard Oil Co 62
Studebaker Corp. . 38
Sunshine Mining 10
Transamerlca 16
Union Oil Oal 25
United Airlines 86
Union Paclfio 16
U S Steel 30
Warner Bros Pic 13
Woolwortb -j 1
Slock Market
New York, March 2 UP) A puff of
selling- riffled the surface of the stock
market after a court found the United
Mine Workers not guilty of contempt.
The decision was announced by Federal
Judge Richmond B. Reech around 1 P.m.
Prices started to slip soon after.
Declines wera small and a good many
leaders refused to give any (round.
Turnover expanded to a rate of ar
ound 1,400,000 shares for the full session.
Higher most of the time were Armco,
General Motors, Studebaker. Boeing. Ex-
Oell-O, Budd, American Telephone, Kenne
cott Copper, Allied Chemical, eGneral
Electric. Philip Morris and Barnsdall Oil.
Holding back were Bethlehem Steel,
Chrysler, J. I. Case, Zenith, Eastman
Kodak, Standard On (N.J.), Gulf Oil
ana wsrner uros.
Pansy Pretty Here is a dolly totains complete crocheting lnstruc-
dellght the most fastidious home
maker. The spoke - n-heel center
crochets up with little more than
a flash of the hook and the pretty
pansles are all worked separately
then Joined to each other and the
center with cool green cotton I
Pattern Envelope No. R2826 con-
tlons, stitch illustrations, picture of
actual size, material requirements
and finishing directions.
To obtain th pattern, tend 20c
In COINS, giving pattern number,
your name, address and cone num
ber to Peggy Roberts Capital Jour
Dai. 828 Mission Rtreet San Fran
cisco 3' Calif
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Salem Ltreetock Maraat
H Villa Packina OcftuDaiu)
Wooled lamb 1 132 .OOl
Feeder Lambs 116.00 to 120.00
Calves, good (300-450 lbs) 118.00 to $20.00
Veal (150-300 lbs) top ..lit.oo to 138.00
Pat dairy cows 113.00 to 114.50
Cutter cows J 10. 00 to 113.50
Dairy heifers 11300 to 116.00
Bulls 114 00 to 110.00
Portland EaiUlde Market
Trading was slow on the Portlind
Ewtside Farmers Wholesale Produce mar
ket today with prices nominal.
Portland Prednee
nun r ft Tentatlf. abJeet to Imme
diate change. Premium quality mail mum
to 5 to I percent acidity delivered In
Portland BS-fiBe lb.: 03 score 63-flflc: 90
score. 6l-64c 89 score B5c. Valley routes
and country points ac iesa md u.
Batter Wholesale FOB bulk cubes u
whilesalers. grade 93 score, 64c. A
ai vnn A9r- n core. 61c: C. 80 SCOrs
60c. Above prices are strictly nominal.
Cbeese Belling price vo roruanu wdj-
sale Oregon singles 39-42c, Oregon a
all loal. 4tt-tnc; triplets t icu ao
'Ingles J ,
Ekes (to Wboieisieri) a grsae
41-41 c; A medium, 40-40c; grade B.
large. 36-37c; small A grade 34 o.
Portland miry naraei
Batter Prlcn to retailers: Grade AA
prints. 69c; AA cartons, 70c; A prinis.
69c; A cartons 70c: B prints, 66c.
Eggs prices to retailers: Grade AA
irr 4Kn rift - certified A large. 43c; A
large 43c; AA medium, 42-43e; A medium,
41-42c; B medium. 33c; cartons So addi
tional. , .
Cheese Price to retailers: rortiana
Oregon singles 39-42e; Oregon loaf, a-
1b loaiS 444-40C lt.i tnpieu, ays kdm
less than singles. Premium brands, alngias,
51 'Ac lb.: loaf..B3c.
Poultry
Live chickens - No 1 Quality FOB
Plants No. 1 broilers under 3 lbs. nominal;
fryers, 2-3 lbs., 26-30ci 3-4 lbs., 31-32ci
roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 31-32c; Leghorn
hens, 4 lbs. and under, 17-lSci over 4
lbs., 17-18c; heavy hens, all weights, 22
23c; roosters, all weights 13-14c.
Turkey Net to growers, toms, su-sio.
nens, 44c. Price to retailers, artwcoi a
ycung bens. 60-Slc; A young toms, 37-
c; light toms, -c
Bahbii Arena to growers, live
whites 4-6 lbs. 17-200 lb.; 8-6 lbs. 13-18C
colore: 3 cents lower: oia or ncavy
does and- bucks, 8-12c. Fresh dressed
Idaho fryers and retailers, 40o; local, 4i-
S2c
Conntry-Kllled Meats
Veal Top Quality, 3S-41c lb.: other
uradeb according to weight and quality
with lighter or heavier, 3335c.
Hoes Light blockers, z-aoe, sows,
18-21c.
Lambs Too Quality springers, 39-41c;
mutton, best, 18-19c; rough heavy ones,
13-15C.
Beef Good cows, 32-34c lb.; eanners-
cutters, 34 -2 5c.
Fresh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per owt.):
Beef steers: Good 500-600 lbs., 139-41;
commercial. 338-41; utility. 135-38.
Cows Commercial, 3-3if utility,
34; canners-cutters, (30-32.
Beef cuts tuooa steers), mno quarter,
146-49; rounds 345-48; full loins trimmed.
$60-66; triannle. $38-40: square chucks.
343-46; ribs, $53-58: forequarters, 137-40.
Veal and can: uooo, -o; commerce,
$39-46: utility, 132-39.
Lamb: Grood-ehoice spring lamos, -
43; commercial, 141-43: utility, $36-38.
Mutton: uooa, 70 ids oown,
Pork loins, $46-48: shoulders, 18 lbs.,
down, $34-35; sparerlbs, $47-50: carcass
es, va-ia; mixoo weignu, per
lower.
Portland Mlieellnneons
Onions: Supply moderate, market dull;
Ore., 5 lbs. 10-20ci yellows, 50 lbs., $06.50;
large. $1.75-2.00, some $3.90; 10 lbs., 25-
27c; boilers, 10 lbs., 23-35c; onion sets,
Ore, yellows, 5 lbs., 10-20c; 50 lbs., IS-5.B0;
Oregon sets, lb., 12c.
Potatoes: ore. uescnutes tiusseis no.
1A, $3.20-35: NO. 3, 50 lbs., 11.35-35; 35
lbs. OOc-tl.OO; 15 lbs, 63 -65c. Wash. Netted
Gems, No. 1A, $3.35-50; 25 lbs, 65-90ct 15
lbs. 60-65c; No. 3, $1.25-35; large bakers,
$4.00-25: Idaho Russets No. 1A. five 10-
1b. sacks. $2.50-60; waxed, $3.90. New pota
toes, Fla. Triumpns, size a, s-s.; ii
B. $3.40-50.
Hay: New crop, stack bales, U. a. No. t
green Alfalfa, truck or car-lota F-O-B
Portland or Puget Sound markets, $33.50
41.00 ton; D. 8. No. 1 mixed Timothy, $44
ton: new croD oats and vetch mixed hay
or uncertified clover hay, nominally $35-
28 depending on quality and location bal
ed on Willamette valley farms.
Cascara Bora Dry 12 We lb gteea e
lb.
Wool Valley coarse and medium trades.
45c lb.
Mohair 25o lb. on 12-month irowtb
nominal y.
Hides Calves 85c lb.; according to
weight, pips, 200 JO., oeei, s-ioo id.;
bulls. 6-7o lb Country buyers pay 3o lass
Filberts Wholesale prices: Jumbo 10
32c: large 17-30c; medium 16-ltto.
Grower prices: Orchard run. B-loe.
Walnuts Wholesale prices: Par lb. In
100-lb lots: First quality Jumbo, 31-33tt;
large, 29-30ttio; meaium, ao-aoc; sec
ond quality lumbo, 29-39 c; larga 27
27- c; medium 24tt-25ttct baby, 19V
20Hc. Grower prices, orchard run: Fran
quettes, 10-13o lb.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago, March 2 W) (UBDAt sai
able hoss 9.000: all weights and sows
steady to 25 cents higher closed slow with
most advance lost; top 17.35 for few
choice loads and lots mostly 310-236 lb,
average most Rood and choice 180-260 lb
17.00-17.2&; buue comparaoia aeo-sig
16.50-17.00: most Rood and choice 330
375 lb 15.75-16.35; most good and choice
300-400 lb sows 15.25-15.75; 425-500 lb
14.25-15.00; bulk sows over 500 lb 11.00-
14.25.
Salable cattle 3.000 :salable calves 400:
slaughter steers and heifers mostly stea
dy but closed slow; cows and buns ac
tive, atrona: vealers steady: small lol
choice heavy steers bid at 14.00; bulk
medium and good fed steers 32.75-27.75;
two loads 28.00: few common to low- me
dium steers 21.00-22.50; medium and good
heifers 22.ao-ao.25; load good aao
mixed yearlings 28.75; bulk food cows
19.00-20.50; common and medium oeei
cows 16.50-18.50: canners and cutters
12.50-16.25; medium and good sausage
bulls 30.50-32.50; medium to choice vealers
35.00-31.00.
Salable sheep 8,000; not enough done
to make market; ewes scarce, firm at
11.50-14.00.
r
Witness Mervyn Kathbone
(above) one-time communist,
and for years a close union as
sociate of Harry Bridges, oc
cupied the witness chair for
two days as a government re
buttal witness in the Bridges
perjury and conspiracy trial
being held in San Francisco.
(AP Wirephoto)
oraroB the following summer, where ahe
nas uvea since. Following an illness or
almost two yeara aha passed away at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Hathaway, of Mill City. Surviv
ing are her husband. Walter J. Cooper.
of Bhevlln; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Hathaway, of Mill City; four sla
ters. Mrs. Natalia Swift, of Bethan
Okla.. Miss Nellie Hathaway, of Salem.
Mrs. vera Nelson, of Shevlin, Miss Leola
Hathaway, of Klamath Falls, Ore.; three
brothers, Norman L., of Redding. Calif,,
Olenn A., of Bethany, Okla., and Clyde
L., of Mill City; nieces, Glenda Lue and
Bobette Swift, Glenda Mae Hathaway
and Sue Hathaway: nephews. Nathan
Swift, Donild. David and Roger Hatha
way; omer relatives residing in various
points in Oregon and Missouri,
Mrs. Pearl Cop pie
Bllverton Funeral services for Mrs
Pearl Copple, 50. who died at her home
Wednesday, will be held at 2 o'clock Sat
urday from tho memorial chapel of the
Ekmsn funeral home, Rev. S. L. Aim
lie officiating and burial in Valli- vt
cemetery. She was born in Minnesota.
July 13, 1900 but had spent most of her
life In this community. Surviving are her
husband, Charles Copple; children, Mrs
Lucille Jordan, Marlene, Darlene, Larry,
nunaiu, raaurrne ana Patricia Copple.
all of Bllverton; Wllburn and Raymond
Copple, both of Salem, and Mrs. Mildred
Tinderella, Portland: her mother, Mrs.
Ivor Brenden, Sliver ton; five grandchild
ren and 17 brothers and staters.
Harvey Thlbeaa
Independence Funeral services tor
Harvey Thlbeau. 32, who was killed near
Oak Point Tuesday night, will be held
from the Bt. Joseph's Catholic church in
Salem Saturday at 10 o'clock. Recitation
of the rosary at th wu,r i. smith
funeral home here Friday night at 8
o clock. He had lived here about four
years, coming from Portland, and was
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, March 2, 1950 U
employed by a Salea bottling firm at
tne time or his death. Surviving are his
widow and three children, Bonnie Jo,
Sherry and Terry Thlbeau, an of In
dependence and his mother, Mrs. Mary
Thlbeau. Seattle.
WITH PANCAKES, WAFFLES, FRENCH TOAST...
President Still
For Rent Controls
Washington, March 2 VP)
President Truman said today he
still thinks rent controls, now
due to expire next June 30, ought
to be continued for another year.
That was the only comment
he would make at a news con
ference on a move in congress
to let the controls die.
The senate appropriations
committee voted $2,600,000 for
the housing expediters office
last week, but added a "rider"
saying the office should wind up
its rent, control duties by June
30.
DEATHS
Cleo C. Monttene
Cleo O. Montlcue, late resident of Eu
gene, at a local hospital February 2ft,
at the age of 28 years. Survived by his
mother, Mrs. Hazel May Williams of
Oenebla, Ark. Announcement of services
later by the Howell-Edwards chapel.
Mrs. Lorene E. Ttales
Mrs. Lorene E, Thies, late resident of
194 North 14th street, at a local hos
pital, March 1, at the a?e of 57 years.
Announcement of services later by
Clough-Barrlck company.
OBITUARY
Portland Livestock
Portland, Ore., March 3 w Livestock:
Cattle salable 200: market active.
steady; small lot good fed steers 36.60;
cutter steers it; cutter-common dairy
type heifers 19-19; canner-cutter cows
mostly 13.S0-15; few 15.50; shells down
ward to 11.50 or below; beef cows scarce;
common-medium sausage bulls 10.50-19.50.
Calves salable 50: market quotable
steady; good-choice vealers salable 27-32;
mediums 30-25.
Hobs salable 125; market active, steady;
good-choice 180235 lbs 19.50; choice quot
able to 19.76 265 lbs 18.50; good 360
550 lb sows salable 14.50-16.60; good
cholce feeders quotable 17.50-18.50.
Sheep salable 50; one lot good-choice
fed wooied lambs around 33; good slaugh
ter ewes salable 11.
M.
diamond yi a great wlMttey,
GIBSON'S DIAMOND 8 BLENDED WHISKEY 86.8 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS GIBSON DISTILLERS, INC N.Y.
Mlnnla Hatbaway Cooper
Mill City Funeral services for Minnie
Hathaway Cooper, 35, were held In the
First Presbyterian church In Mill City
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock followed
by Interment in the Fox Valley cemetery.
Dr. David J. Ferguson officiated. Pall
bearers included: Lindell Cooper, Max
Cooper, William Swan, Vern Shaw, Ber
nette Cole and Sonny Nelson. Musical
offerings were presented by Mrs. Don.
aid Sheythe who sang, and a vocal trio,
Mrs. Donald She? the. Mrs. Frank Mer
rill and Mrs. Delbert Hill. Minnie Coop
er was born In Leasburg, Mo., Jan 19,
1915, and married Walter J, Cooper Nov,
19, 1935 in Cassvllle, Mo., and came to
EVER TASTED! (( 93fKt7l
Better Icings always
with the One and Only
BURNETT'S Vanilla
COSTS SO LITTLE
TO BEAUTIFY
YOUR BEDROOM
You can do a lol
for to little .
Dm up your room with
worm-hearted wallpapers
si
lu-MUiUk i c6"
171 S. Liberty
8-6489
IAHB
ri
I 1188 I
I State St. I
EASTERN ORE. HEREFORD
BEEF A,m Cu(
. Blade Cuts
ROAST Rump, lb. '
45c
FANCY YOUNG FRESH
HENS . . $1.39
Dressed and Drawn
HORMEL'S
Sliced Ib.
Bacon
CHOICE CUTS
T-B0NES Ib. 59c
Sure to Please!
39c
HAMBURGER
SAUSAGE
lb,
42c
PAY DAY SPECIAL
HAMS
Skinned Tenderized
Half or Whole
Lb.
SALMON STEAKS Ib
HALIBUT STEAKS Ib.
OYSTERS Pint
Fresh Smelt, Shrimp, Crab
. 63c
. 53c
63c
Meat
PLUMP COLORED
FRYERS . $1.49
Dressed & Drawn
Link
Sausage
CHOICE CUTS
RIB STEAK . 53c
None Better!
Ib.
49c
Boneless Beef Cubes . Ib. 49c
Fresh Ground Round . Ib. 59c
m m m sv If vour locker is running low be sure and
lilt. IV tK till it now. The market I advancing and
BEEF
will not come back down until late spring
or early summer. Be prepared stock up
now!
39
lb.
m
rn
1288 State Street FOOD MARKET
Phone 2-9237
No. 2 Fine Quality
POTATOES 50 lbs.
109
RADISHES Bunches 3 bun. 10c
TOMATOES
Tube. ..
18c
ONIONS
Yellow
10b 29c
Sweet Juicy
GRAPEFRUIT Do
59c
LETTUCE
Extra Fancy Quality Ib. . .
8c
NAVEL ORANGES 5
lbs.
49c
TANG
Salad Dressing quart ,
45c
Redeem Your Coupons Here
LIBBY'S PEAS 3.3...
16c
ROYAL GELATINE
pkg.
25c
OLEO
Swanco Ib.
23c
CATSUP Hunt's 2 bot. 29c
Dal Mail Whole Kernel ft
NIBLETS can, LlZ
BREAD Sliced White 19c
CINCH CAKE MIX pt. 39c
COFFEE
Chase tc Sanborn lb.. . .
75c
EGGS
COUNTRY FRESH
STRICTLY GUARANTEED
Prices effective Thurs,, Fri., Sat., Mar. 2-3-4
M,M.HI'I
15c
2 Bath Bare
1
2 Bath Bars
a
(M 25c
i m i
GB 25c
pED
till 33c
223c'