Capital journal., January 21, 1952, Page 15, Image 15

Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, Jan.' 21, 1952 IS
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Driver Dies in Flood Giles Steele, movie studio costume
designer, lost his life in the auto in foreground when raging
floodwaters swept it from a Culver City, Calif., highway
into a ditch 150 feet away. Authorities are attempting to de
termine if any lives were lost in the other auto overturned
in background. Widespread damage occurred over a large
area of Southern California during recent torrential rains.
(AP Wlrephoto)
x-Probation
Officer Dies
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Frank Reeves, who served as
Marion county probation offi
cer in 1941 under the late
County Judge LeRoy Hewlett.
The services will be held at
the Howell-Edwards Mortuary
at 1:30, and concluding services
will be at Salem crematorium.
Mrs. Reeves, 74, died Friday
afternoon at her home, 340
East Lefelle street. She had
been injured January 6 in an
' automobile accident, and the
injuries were followed by a
stroke.
Mrs. Reeves was born i n
North Carolina February 5, in
1877, and came- west with her
parents when a child. She was
married September 16, 1897, to
Frank Reeves of Jefferson, and
of the
church
community until they moved
to Salem in 1919.
She was a member
Jefferson Evangelical
and the Ladies Aid society, al
so a member of the Eastern
Star and of the Past Matrons
club.
She is survived by her hus
band, Frank Reeves of Salem;
a daughter, Fern Forgey of
Fresno, Calif.; a son, Hal
Reeves of Jefferson; a sister,
Alice Thompson of Oakland,
Calif.; two brothers, Lester
Blackwell of Oakland and
James Blackwell of Salem; two
grandsons, Dick and Billy
Reeves of Salem,
Snow Water Content High
Medford (IP) Water content of
snows in Oregon indicate an ex
cellent water year for western
sections of the state. The water
content of Cascade summit
snows was 178 percent above
normal and Santiam, 180 percent
they made their home in that higher than average.
.." -K e- J"4a I 5 " J Li I HI I
STOCKS
(By ill AiiocHted Prtu)
Admiral Corporation 25 H
Allied Chemical , to 74T
A11U Chalmers , 62".
American Airlines US
Amsrlcan Power & LUM as
American Tel Til 158 V
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper sS
Atehiion Railroad so-1
Bethlehem Steel 53s
Boeing Airplane Co. 48
Bori Warner 63i
Burrows Addlni Machine. 11
California Picking ... 27
Canadian Pacific fc 3TH
Caterpillar rrictor 50
Celanwe Corporation 49'
Chrysler Corporation IO'.j
Cltlei Service t no
Consolidated Edlion ,.. 33 i
Consolidated Vultee in,
Crown Zellerbach 8S',
CurtlM Wright 9
jquiiu Aircriu
duPont de Nemourj floi
tinman riocas 40,
Emerson Radio n
General Electric 591
Oeneral Foods J 433
Oeneral Motors "' 51
Georgia Pao Plywood ' 22
Goodyear Tire ... 45
Decker and a sister Mrs. Joe Keller of
Decorah. Iowa and five grandchildren. Fu
neral servleei will be held, at 2 p.m. Tues
day, Jan. 32, at Im manual LuthTan
church of Allverton with the Rev. K. B.
Aalbue of Eugene officiating. Interment
be In Valley View cecetery.
Republicans Claim HST
Has Gone Wild in Budget
Washington U.R) Republican
congressional leaders said to
day President Truman had
"gone wild" in submitting a
$84,500,000,000 spending bud
get.
Both democrats and republi
cans talked of cuts ranging to
$7,000,000,000 and more.
Chairman Walter F. George
(D., Ga.) of the tax-writing
senate finance committee, said
bluntly: "The presidents bud
get is $5,000,000,000 to $7,000,
000,000 too high, and he might
as well realize it."
House GOP leaders, in a
joint statement, bitterly attack
ed Mr. Truman's big spending
figures. Their statement said
"the figures in his own budget
prove that spending and more
spending is the only answer the
president has for any problems,
large or small."
They said Mr. Truman asked
FINANCIAL
PRIVATE MONET
Special R&tes and Term
On Larger Loan
Long and ahort Tuna
Payment.
ROT H. SIMMONS
1 110 s. Commercial at. Ph. J-0161
OENERAL FINANCE CO.
LOANS
Lie. S-133 and M-3H
and
ROY R. SIMMONS
INSURANCE AND LOANS
Hear "Top Tradee"
13:05 Dally KSLM 1390 KCl
13S s. Commercial St. Tel. 3-9131
$CASH$
HOLLYWOOD FINANCE CO.
1080 Fairgrounds Road
(Next Door to Bank)
Free Parking
e291 m369 Call 3-7033 r
TRAILERS
XT-FOOT MOBIL HOME. Good condition.
Phone 33010. tl9
3. M. C. BUS made Into living quarters,
comfortable, good runnlnu order. Phone
3-5041. tie
WILL SELL MY EQUITY in 25 ft.
1 home. Cheap. Phone 2-7992.
FOR BETTER TRAILER living try How-
fcrd's Trailer Parle. 3560 Portland Rd.
MACHINERY
t.D.-9 INTERNATIONAL, in excellent con
dltloan. also power take-off. Russell H.
Thomas. Rt. 2. Gaston, Ore. v20
DIRECTORY
WINDOW CLEANING
Acme Window Cleaners. Industrial lloor
waxing, housecleanlng. Phone 3-3337. 37
Court. , o
LEGALS
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
Notice is hereby alven that Glenn F. Eer
Inser has been by order of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, for the
County of Marlon, appointed Administra
tor of the estate oi Gayiora Ernest acr
initer. deceased. Any cersons having
claims against said Estate are requested
to present them with proper voucners
to laid administrator at 200 Gray Build
ing, Salem, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated this 14th day of January, 1852.
GLENN F. GERINGER
Administrator of the Estate of
Gaylord Ernest Beringer, deceased,
J. William Storts
200 Gray Building
Salem, Oregon
Attorney for Administrator
Jan. 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4, 11, 1952
DIRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All makes used machines sold, rented,
repaired. Roen, 456 Court, Ph. 3-6773. o
ADMINISTRATRICES' NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that WILDA
M. SIEGMUND and BERTHA M. BARKER
have been, by order of the Circuit Court
of the State of Ore eon for Marlon County,
appointed administratrices of the estate
of VESTA COCHRAN, deceased. Any per
sons having claims against said estate are
requested to present them, with proper
vouchers, to said administratrices at 310
Pioneer Trust Building, Salem, Oregon,
within six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated this 7th day of January, 1952.
WILDA M. SIEGMUND
BERTHA M. BARKER
Amdmln Is tr ft trices of the estate
of Vesta Cochran, Deceased.
RHOTEN, RHOTEN & SPEERSTRA
Pioneer Trust Building
Salem, Oregon,
Attorneys lor Administratrices.
Jan, 7, 14, 31, 28, Feb. 4, 1G52
BULLDOZING
Bulldozing roads, clearing teeth.
Huskey, 1010 Fairview. Ph. 2-3146.
Virgil
043
CASH REGISTERS
Instant delivery of new RCA cash reg
Liters. All makes sold, rented, repaired.
Roen. 456 Court Ph 3 6773 0
DRESSMAKING
Alterations, hemstitching, buttons,
buckles covered, buttonholes Mrs. H. M.
Allender, 2-9911. oao
'en OtJen & Son, excavating, grading,
Land clearing. Phone 3-3060. o36
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
Available in all sizes. Van Kleeck'i Lock
ers. 155 N. Commercial. 3-6723. o37
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that the Circuit
Court of Marlon County, Oregon, has ap
pointed the undersigned Administrator of
the estate of Elizabeth Young Rutan, ae
ceased. Any persons having claims against
said estate are requested to present them,
with proper vouchers, to said administra
tor at the office of the County ClerK oi
Marlon County, Oregon, or at the office
of Sidney B. Lewis, Jr., Masonic
Building, Cor vail Ls, Oregon, within six
months irom the date oi tms notice.
Dated this 7th day of January, 1052,
SIDNEY B. LEWIS, JR.,
Administrator of the estate
of Elisabeth Young Rutan,
deceased.
SIDNEY B. LEWIS, JR.
Attorney for Estate
Corvallls, Oregon.
Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4, 18952
HOUSE MOVING
Raising St foundation repairing. Free es
timates. Ph. Salem 24086. 03B
INCOME TAX
Have your returns prepared early. Call
20890 eve. o29
INSULATION
Weatherstrips and storm windows. Free
rtetlmates. T. Pullman. Phone 35965
036
MATTRESSES
Capitol Bedding, cotton, wool, spring
mattresses. Renovated, repaired. Phone
3-4069. o
OFFICE FURNITURE A SUPPLIES
Desk chairs, file, filing supplies, safes,
duplicators, supplies, desk lamp, type
writer stands. Roen, 454 Court. o'
FAINTING A PAPERHANGING
Phone 3-6111 for painting, paperhang
Ing. Attractive rates. Free estimates.
096
KOOFINQ A EVETROUGH
BOOFING J
estimates.
EVETROUGH repairs.
Phone 3-5041.
Free
042'
SEPTIC TANKS
Mike's Septic Service. Tanks cleaned.
Electric Rotary cleans sewers, drain.
1079 Elm. Phone S-946S. o3fl
Hamel's Septic Tanks and lines cleaned.
Guaranteed work. Phone 1-7404. oil'
, ' k Sewer, septic tanks, drains cleaned. Ro-
to-Rooter sewer service. Fnont 11327.
r o-
TREE WORK
Topping, .Tuning, removing. Fully In
sured. Ph. 4-1461. L. W. Caudle. o33
TYPEWRITERS
Smith, Corona, Remington, Royal, Un
derwood portables. All makes used ma
chines. Repairs rent, Roen 456 Court.
WELL DRILLING
, Well drilling, cleaning and repairing
iH. A. UUltr, 1961 M. tth. 2-&09, 031
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for the County of Marlon, Probate
Department.
In the Matter of the Estate of John Mc
Clenathan, deceased.
Notice is nereby given that the un
dersigned, as Executor of the estate of
John McClenathan, deceased, has filed
Its final account In the Circuit Court of
the State , of Oregon for Marion County,
and that Monday, the 18th day of Feb.,
1952, at the hour of 9:15 o'clock In the
forenoon of said day and the court room
of said court has been aDDOinted by said
court as the time and place for the hear
ing 01 objections there to and the set
tlement thereof.
Dated and first published, January 14,
1953.
Date of last publication. February 11.
1952.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND, (OREGON)
Executor
Pendergrass, Spackman A Bulllvant
Attorneys for Executor
527 Pacific Building
Portland 4. Oregon
BEacon CI 01
Jan. 14. 21, 28, Feb. 4, II, 1953
ESTATE NOTICE
The Circuit Court of Oregon for Marlon
County has appointed the undersigned Ad
ministrator Cum Testamento Annexo of
tne will and Estate of John L. Trueax. de
ceased. All persons having claims against
this estate hereby are notified to present
bus same, property venuea, 10 tne under
signed at the office of Chris. J. Kowitx,
City Hall, Balem, Oregon, within six
months from the date of first publica
tion 01 tnis notice.
First publication: Janauary 31, 1953.
FRED E. TRUEAX
as such administrator
Jan. 31, 38, Feb. 4, 11, 18, 1953
LODGE
A, Salem lodge No. 4, A.P. & AM.
7$ Wednesday, January 33. MJ.
Degree, 7:30 p-m. 30
Harfman Out
Of Line School
Dallas Lt. (jg) Richard V,
Hartman has graduated from the
naval general line school at
Monterey, Calif., and will re
port to the U.S. naval air station
at Glenview, 111., at the combat
information center school. He is
a son of Mrs. Hulda Kesler of
Dallas.
John Classen of Dallas has en
listed for a three year period in
the coast guard. He left for a 12
weeks training course at Alame
da, Calif. Mrs. Classen is remain
ing in Dallas for the present.
vernon Schroeder, son of Rev,
and Mrs. E. J. Schroeder of Dal
las, is on the USS Wisconsin
serving on the staff of the com
mander of the seventh fleet.
Burt Curtis, who spent the
holidays in Dallas with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cur
tis, has been promoted to cor
poral. He is stationed with wea
ther battalion in the high Sier
ras of California, near the site
of the recently stranded South
ern Pacific train in Donner pass.
Uniformity in
Bail Sought
A new bail schedule proposed
in a pamphlet by the League of
Oregon Cities wouldn't affect
municipal court bail procedures
here but would have a large ef
fect in some other communities,
according to Municipal Judge
Peery T. Buren, who last fall
participated in designing the
new schedules.
Salem's bail schedules already
are pretty much in line with the
proposed uniform bail rates for
municipalities, said Buren, who
is vice president of the Oregon
Municipal Judge's association.
The whole thing, he said, is
designed to make uniformity
throughout the state and just
what bail a person would have
to post on the same charge, Not
all cities have the same ordi
nances and there would still be
variations in that respect.
American Forests in
Bad Condition
Washington, Jan. 21 U.R The
nation's forest resources are in
an "unhealthy condition" be
cause of abuse by man, the chief
of the agriculture department's
forest service said today.
In his annual report, Lyle P,
Watts said that more than half
of the nation's 460,000,000 acres
of comemrcial forest lands is be
ing handled "poorly or destruc
tively." The result, he (aid, is
"our supply of good quality.
readily accessible, merchantlble
standing timber is getting
scarce.
He noted that there are al
ready shortages of certain kinds
of forest products. Furthermore,
ne said, lumber prices have in
creased to about three times
what they were 10 years ago a
much faster price rise than for
other building materials.
for increased budgets for 12 ma
jor non-defense departments
and agencies.
'The test to apply to this
budget is to examine non-defense
spending," they said. "We
find it is still soaring in appal-Iingfashion."
The goal of Mr. Truman
and his left-wing advisers is
clear. One more year of Tru
man spending at the present
rate of increase, would mean a
budget of $100,000,000,000. It
would also mean an inflation
that would drive prices out of
sight and a tax load beyond the
capacity of our people."
Other comment:
Chairman George H. Mahon
(D., Tex.) of the house military
appropriations subcommittee:
"In view of the prospective def
icit we are going to have to
pare the military requests. I
don't think we should try to
increase taxes again. That
means we will have to save
wherever we can."
Sen. Andrew F. Schoeppel
(R., Kans.): It is "about ten
billions too much."
Senat GOP Leader Styles
Bridges (N. H.) said it is very
'shocking that Mr. Truman
should propose an "additional
$14,400,000,000 deficit for the
year 1953."
Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney
(D., Wyo.) said that to avoid
a deficit "we must have reduc
tions, to be effective, must
come somewhere in the defense
program." . .
Boulder Wrecks House A five-ton boulder, dislodged
by heavy rains from the bluff above this beach house at
Malibu, Calif., smashed into the garage which was built
above the house. The house itself was not greatly damaged.
A heavy rain storm dumped more than five inches of rain
on some parts of southern California. (AP Wirephoto.)
Newsman Dies
At Sweet Home
Sweet Home Charles Sum
ner Clark, 74, retired Willamette
Valley newspaper publisher,
died in his sleep Saturday night,
presumably of a heart attack.
Mr. Clark was born March 22,
1877 at War Road, Minn., and
came to Oregon in 1912. He was
editor and publisher of newspa
pers at Stayton, Aumsville and
Turner over a period of 30 years.
He also worked on the New Era,
Sweet Home newspaper, for two
years before his retirement in
1941.
He is survived by his wife,
Margaret; a son, Sumner H,
Clark. Forest Grove, Ore.: two
daughters, Mrs. Clarissa Drin-
ner, Gardena, Calif., and Mrs
Frances Edwards of Sweet
Home; and six grand children,
Judith and Diane Drinnen; Dale
and Lee Edwards; and Jon and
Larry Clark.
Funeral services will be held
at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23,
from the Houston Funeral cha
pel, Sweet Home. Graveside
services will be held at City
View cemetery, Salem.
The collections of art works
of New York's Metropolitan Mu
seum of Art are said to be the
most extensive in the western
hemisphere.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Lawton Quizzed
On Tax Bureau
Washington VP) Budget Di
rector Frederick J. Lawton told
a Congressional committee Mon
day he believes President Tru
man's plan to reorganize the In
ternal Revenue Bureau "pro
vides for a better climate" for
morality and integrity.
He conceded, however, that it
doesn't insure honesty in the tax
collecting service.
Lawton and Internal Revenue
Commissioner John J. Dunlap
faced critical questioning by
members of the house executive
expenditures committee hearing
testimony on a resolution to re
ject Mr. Truman's reorganiza-plan.
The program, aimed at reshuf
fling the scandal-ridden bureau
and placing it under Civil Serv
ice, has met with a cool recep
tion by congressional leaders.
They hit away at the cost of
the program. Lawton said the
plan contemplates adding 7,400
employes, but he said he couldn't
estimate its cost.
SALEM MARKETS
Compiled from reports of Salem dealers
for the guidance of Capital Journal
readers. (Revised daily.)
Livestock
at dairy cows ....
utter cows
Dairy heifers
Bulls
Calves, 300-500 lbs .
Veal
Sheep
Fat lambs
Feeders
...130.00 to S22.00
...$17.00 to $30.00
...130.00 to 133.00
...135.00 to 128.00
...124.00 to 130.00
...128.00 to 934.00
J27.50
, $25.00 to $26.00
Ewes $ 3.00 to $12.00
Phone Coin Boxes
Changed to 10 Cents
A crew of 50 installers from
the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph company is going about
the Salem community today
changing coin box phones from
5 to 10 cent meters.
The company office said the
change-over would probably be
completed by 5 o clock Mon
day afternoon.
As the change is made in
structions for users are being
left posted near each instru
ment and in all booths.
The change is permitted by
a recent order of the public
utilities commissioner.
Retail Feed Prlecs
Rabbit Pellets $4.70.
Esc Mash $5.35.
Dairy Feed- $4.45.
Poultry Buyinr Prices Colored fryers,
20c; old roosters, 14c; colored fowl, 21c;
Leghorn fowl, 15c; roasters, 25c.
Erfi
Buyinc prices Ebbs, aa, 3c; .ante a,
38-44c; medium AA, 37c; medium A, 35-40c;
smalt, 27-30c; crax, 32c.
Wholesale Prices Ess wholesale prices
fl-7c above these prices above. Large grade
A generally quoted at 60c; medium, 46c,
Btmerfat (Buying pricei r remium hoc;
NO. 1 B4ci NO. 2, 70c.
Baiter Wholesale grade A parchment,
B4e lb; retail, 88c.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago, (U.R) (USDA) Livestock: :
Hons: Salable receipts 20,000. General
market rather slow and uneven; light
weight butchers 10 to 15 cents lower early
but trade on these now 2b cents or more
lower: other butchers 25 to 40 cents
more lower; large percentage of barrows
and silts 230 lbs and over still unsold;
sows around 25 cents lower; choice 180-220
lbs barrows and gilts 18.00-18. 60; one lot
around 195 lbs butchers 18.00; most sales
230-270 lbs butchers 16.90-17.75l some 380-
300 lbs butchers 12. 50-16. 85; choice sows
400 lbs and less 15.00-16.25; 400-500 lb.i
14.00-15.25; occasional heavier sows 13.75
and below.
fl he ep: 3,000. Ho slaughter lambs or year
lings sold: bidding 25 cents to 1.00 lower;
kinds scaling 110 lbs upward bid 1.00 or
more down; sheep weak; moat siaugnter
ewes 11.00-14.50.
Cattle: 14,000. Calves 300. Fairly active;
slaughter steers and yearlings steady to
strong; other slaughter classes steady to 25
cents higher; vealers and stock cattle fully
steady; load high prime around 1,200 lbs
fed steers 38.35; prime yearlings and
steers weighing around 1,300 lbs down
36.50-38.50; only few loads 38.00 and above;
bulk choice to low prime steers 33.00-36.35;
choice to prime around 1,400 lbs weights
34,75-35.00: commercial to low choice
steers 38.60-32.75; good to low prime heif-
30.0O-3fi.60; few sales orlme mixed
steers and heifers 36.00-37.50; utility and
commercial cows 19.50-25.00; canners and
cutters largely 16.00-10.50; utility to good
bulls 25.75-29.50: commercial to prime veal
ers 39.00-38.00; three loads good choice
I35-0BQ IDS Stock Steers 34. 76-35.00.
Single Cloud Blamed
For 10 Inches Snow
Vancouver, B. C. (P) A iin
gle cloud was blamed Monday
for a freak storm which dumped
seven to 10 inches of snow over
Vancouver.
The Weather Bureau said the
single cloud parked over the
city early in the morning and
dumped its load. Only a light
fall was reported in suburban
Burnaby while no snow fell in
New Westminster, 12 miles
away.
Chicago Grain
Chicago (ff1) Grains managed to draw a
little Inflationary inspiration from Pres
ident Truman's budget meaaage to Con
gress Monday.
prices advanced In all pits, corn led
the upturn, partly because of a feeling
there may be a shortage of this grain be
fore the new crop comes In.
More exports of wheat to Japan and
West Germany were expected this week,
Egypt also was expected to take some
wheat. The nrosDect of such business aid
ed wheat.
Wheat closed W-W higher, March 12.57
'4-; corn Vfl'M higher, March $1.B0'A
: oats S-lVi higher, March 90tt-91; rye
lJ4-2ti higher, May 2.094-f; soybeans
IK to 3 cents higher, January $3.0114-Vi;
and lard 6 to 15 cents a hundred pounds
higher, January $14.45.
PORTLAND PRODUCE LIS?
Butterfat Tentative, subject to Imme
diate change. Premium quality maximum
to 35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in
Portland, 84-87c lb.; first quality, ei-B&c
second quality 80-83c.
nutter wnoiesaie. rou duie cuoes m
wholesalers, grade AA, 03 score, 70c; A,
92 score, 78c; B, 90 score, 71c; C, 89 score,
Ic. Abovit prices are strictly nominal.
Cheese Belling nrrc lo Portland whole
saler's Oregon singles 45-47Mc; Oregon 5 lb
loaf, 49 -52 Vic; triplets, l'AC less than
Ingles.
Eggs to wholesalers. Candled eggs eon
talnlng no loss, onset Included F.O.B
Portland, A grade large, 4lttc doe; u
grade medium, 44j cents; B grade large,
42-44c: A smalls, 45-49 'jc doi. Following
are approximate prices paid by dealers to
producers for ungraded large henneries
62-54c; AA grade large, 55-01c ; A grade lae,
56c; AA medium, 50-sic: A medium 49-50c;
A small, 60-51C.
Portland Dairy Market
Butter Price to retailers: Grade AA
print, 64c; AA cartons, 85c; A prints. 84c;
cartons, ?5c; B prints, 82c,
Eggs Price to retailers: Grade AA
large mostly 52o dozen: a large. 49c;
AA medium, 49c; A medium, 46c; A small,
53c, cartons 3c aoauionai.
Chees Price to retailers, Portland,
Oregon singles. 4S-52c: Oregon loaf, 6-
loaves to ea-54c id.; triplets, ltto less
than singles. Premium brands singles 6.1 Vic;
loal, 61'Ac. Processed American cheese 6-
pound loaves, to retail, 46Vi-48Vao lb.
Poultry
Live Chicken (No. 1 Quality. F.O.B
plants) fryers, 2Va-3 lbs., 25-27c; 3-4 lbs.,
25-27c; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 26-27c;
Uo-ht hens, all weights. 16-17c: heavy hens,
all weights, ao-aic; om roosters, au weigms
13-lSc.
Dresied Chickens Fryers 2V-3 lbs 39-
41c; cut up fryers, roosters 40-41c; light
hens, 33-34c; htavy hens, 38-40ct
weights 6S-56C lb.
Dressed Turke;s A grade young brome
nens net to growers F.O.B. farm
dressed basis. 40c lb: A grade toms same
basis, 37c. A grade toms, New York style
46c; A grade hens, 52c.
Rabbits Average to growers: Live
whites, 4-5 lbs, 24-26c lb; 5-8 lbs, 30-24c
lb.: colored. 3 cents lower colored or heavy
does and bucks. 10-12c lb. Fresh dressed
Jryers to retailers, 5D-b'3c. Some higher.
Country Killed Meats
Veal Top qumlty 63. 2o lb.; good
heavies, 45-S0c; other tradei according
to weight end quality, with lighter or
heavier, 37.9c.
Hogs Light blockers, 37-28c; sows,
20-22C
Lambs Top grade springers, 52-54c;
other grades, 41-43c.
Mutton Best, 60-90 lbs, 35-36c; rough
heavy bucks, ewes. 15-18c.
Beef - Good cows, 47-9e Ibt canner
cutters, 42-43c; utility, 43-44c. .
Frcdh Dressed Meats
(Wholesalers to retailers per ewM
Beef Steers, choice, 600-700 lbs, $57.70
SB.10; good. $55.70-56.10. commercial
150.70-51.10: Utility, $47.50-49.10.
Cows Commercial, $47.00-51.10; utility,
$43-49.10; canners, $4344.60.
,-r cuts (choice eteers); Hind quarters,
$83.30-64.00, rounds. $62.70-63. 10; full loins,
trimmed, $84.20-60; triangles, $48.80-49.30:
forequarters, $52.10-52.50; chucks, 355.")
57.10; ribs, $69.70-70.10.
Veal Good, $50-58.40; commercial, $48-
52.40.
Calves Good choice, $55-58.40; commer
cial, $50-51.40.
Lambs Prime springers, $56-58.60;
good, $55-57.50; commercial, $52-54; utility,
$54.
Million Good-choice, $33.40-80,
Pork Cuts Loins, No. 1. 8-12 lbs., $45-
47.00; shoulders, 16 lbs. down, $34-36.00;
neckbone in 138.50-41.20; sparerlbs $44
45.90; shoulders, 16 lbs. down, $34-36;
pork carcasses. $30-31.50; slab bacon. $39-
l; fresh hums, 10-14 lbs, $49.00-53.00,
Smoked Hams- -Skinned. $50-55.60; slab
uacon, $43-al Refined lard in drums, $17-
18.50; slab bacon $39-45.
Portland Miscellaneous
Onions 50 lb sacks, Ore. Yellows, med..
$3.50-75, some to $4.00; large, $3.75-4.00.
Idaho, Sweet Spanish, No, 1 8-Inch mln.,
$3.50-3.76.
Potatoes Oregon Deschutes Russets, No.
1, 2-inch mln., to $4.72; special brands to
$5.60-85; 35-lb sks., $1.65-85: 5-10 lb paper
bsck, i3.u-7o; lew to $6.25; bakers,
No. 1, $8.50-6.75; No. 2, 60 pounds, $1.80;
Wash. Russets, No. 1, 2-ln. mln., $5-75; No.
2 100 lbs. 13.50-80; Idaho Russets No. 1,
In. mln., $5.15-5.25; local Burbank No. 1,
to $4.31; No. 2S, 60 lbs, $2.25-2.40.
Hay U. 8. No. 2 green alfalfa, deliver
er c a riots F.O.B. Portland, S4B.O0 ton;
Willamette valley grain and clover hay.
nominally $25-27 a ton. baled at farm; No
l Timothy mixed hay, F.O.B Portland,
baled, $47.00; No. 1 gross hay nominally
$42-43 baled, FOB cars, truck lots.
Casoara Hark Dry, 15c to peelers.
Wool Willamette valley, mostly nomln
si at 60 -70c lb. grease basts.
Mohair 50c pound on 12-month growth
FO.B. country shipping points.
Hiaes uaives, la-isc id according to
weights, green kips, 13-15c: beef, 10-12c lb:
bulls, 7-9c; green butcher cow hides 9-13c
Country buyers pay 2c less.
niDerisi prices to growers 17 cents b
rchard run. Wholesale prices, first qual
for orchard run Franquette, 17-20C lb.:
Hy large Barcelonas 24'A-35tt cents lb
walnuts. Approximate price to growers
for orchard runs; Franquette 17-20c lb;
wholesale price F.O.B. shipping point, large
No. 1, 3:4-324o lb; No. 3 grade babies,
33V.-24. Walnut meats, to producers,
45-ese lb, depending on qu'!ty.
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper ...
Johns Msnville '
Kennecott Copper .... '
Libby McNeill "
Lockheed Aircraft '
Loew's Incorporated ...
Long Bell A '
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator '
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish .
Pacific Gas A Electrle
Pacific Tel. it Tei
Packard Motor Car
Penny J, C. Co '
Pennsylvania R.R "
Pepsi Cola Co ,"
Phllco Radio ."
Radio Corporation
Rayonler Incorp "
Rayonler Incorp Pfd ..."
Republic Steel '
Reynolds Metals .'
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc. ',
Scott Paper Co .'
Sears Roebuck & Co,
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Paclflo
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N. J ,
Studebaker Corp .
Sunshine Mining
Swift it Company
Transamerlca Corp. ... .
Twentieth Century Fox
Union OH Company ,.
Union Paclflo .
United Airlines ,
United Aircraft ,
United Corporation .....
United States Plywood ,.
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel ......
Westlnghouse Air Brake .
Westinghouse Electric ...
Woolworth Company ..
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Mary R. Beebe
Albany Services were held at 10:30 a.m..
Monday at the Fisher Funeral home for
Mary R. Beebe, 36. who died at the Al
bany General hospital Friday follow inn it
long Illness. She was a native of In
diana and came to Oregon In 1937 and 14
lived in Albany. Corvallls and Baiein.
surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
wiuiam street, corvallls; two brothers,
William B. Street, Long Beach, Calif., and
Dick Street, Corvallls; and two liters.
Kfrs. Marjorle Prosper!. Long Beacn.
Calif., and Mrs. Anita Handiey, Corral -lis.
DEATHS
Stock Market
m.w York (An Ralls led the stock mar
ket higher Monday during a lte recovery
movement.
The price trend had oeen mixea earner
as President Truman laid before Congress
the largest budget In history, except In
time of all-out war.
The buying pulled many Issues up from
the day's lows and threw some onto the
advancing side oi tne leoger.
The volume ran around l.eou.uw anarss.
Rail Engineers
Near Settlement
Washington UP) The railroads
and the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers were reported
Monday to be nearing a settle
ment of their prolonged dispute
over wages and working condi
tions.
Because of this dispute and
others involving the Firemen's
and Conductor s Unions, the rail
roads have been under technical
seizure by the army since mid
1950. The army seized them to
bar the unions from striking
OBITUARY
William David Matthews
William David Matthews, 6, ft Marion
AnimtT resident since 1886. died Saturday
In a Salem hospital, ne was oorn in mu
(Mirl. Dec. al. 1856 and spent his early
life in Colorado and aKnsas, coming to
tehe Salem district in lseo living urat in
the Ptlngle district and then in the vic
inity of Liberty until his retirement. His
home was at 1980 South Cottage street.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Flor
ence Purvlne, Salem; a son, Milo C. Mat
thews, Agate Beacn, ore.; tour arena
children and three great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 1:30
p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 32, at the W. P. Rich
ards Funeral home with concluding serv
ices at City View cemetery.
Chester Samuel Kipple
Chester Samuel Kipple at the rc:,n!er,fB
3154 Tpas, Salem, Jan. 31st. Burvivid by
wife, Mrs. Ermyl Kipnlt, E.U m:
daughters, Mrs. Betty Trupukka. fUle..i;
Mrs. Ermyl Obershaw, Salem; Mr. Oerox
Olson, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Aon, Jamc
Kipple, Austin, Tex,; sister, Mrs. Pauline
Lewis, Las Angeles, Calif.; tw - Vothcrv,,
Paul E. Kipple, Prarie View, r.,-. ; 7,y
Kipple, Salens, Kans.; six grandchil
dren. Announcement of services later br
Virgil T. Oolden chapel.
Mrs. Stella Verna Flsk
Mrs. Stella Verna Flsk. at Battle
Ground, WsAh., Jan. 15. Survived by
daughters. Mrs. John Mlj6, Vancouver,
Wash., Mrs. Charles W. Chapman. Tllla-
mooK, ana Mrs. ("ecu h. hicks, Norfolk,
Vs.; sisters, Mrs. Jessie Witt, Dallas, Mrs.
Clara Dickenson and Mrs. Maude Olson,
bbth Salem; brothers, Richard, Henry,
Homer, Earl Lyons, all Salem, and Al
bert Lyons, Stayton; 10 grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday,
Jan. 32, at Virgil T. Golden chapel with
the Rev, Dudley Strain officiating. In
terment at IOOF cemetery.
Florence Reeves
Mrs. Florence Reeves, at the residence,
340 E. Lefelle St., Jan. 18 at the age of
74 years. Survived by husband, Frank
Reeves, Salem; daughter, Mrs. Fern Forgy,
Fresno, Calif,; son, Gilbert Hall Reeves,
Jefferson; sister, Mrs. Alice Thompson,
Oakland, Calif.; brothers, J. h. Black
well, Salem, and Lester M, Blackwell,
Oakland; two grandchildren. Member of
C'.iadwlck chapter of OES, Past Matrons
Club of Salem, WDA of Salem and Evan
gelical Church. Services will be held al
1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 32, at Howeii-Kd-wards
ohapel with private concluding
services at Mt. Crest Abbey Crematorium.
Ritualistic services oy cnaowicK cnapter
of OES.
Melissa Smith
Melissa Smith, at t local hospital Jan.
16, at the ace of 60. Late resident of 1030
Locust St, Survived br widower, Joseph
C. Smith of Salem; flva daughters, Mrs.
Beva Whltcomb of Arnett, Okia.; Mrs.
Velma Haley of Snohomish, Wash.; Mrs.
Ellena Darnell of Alberta, Canada; Mrs.
Bessie Zemer of LaComb, Alberta, Can
ada; Mrs. Marry Hauamann of Reeds
port; two listers, Mrs. Agnes Cobb of
Hutchinson, Kans.; Mrs. Laura 01 ark of
rnlonvale. Mo.; 27 irandchlldren and
23 great grandchildren. Member of Pil
grim Holiness Church in Salem, services
will b held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan.
23, r at Howell-Edwards ohapel with tha
Rev. E. P. Dickson officiating. Conclud
ing services at Lee Mission cemetery.
Mrs. Lena Voelsoh
Mrs. Lena Voelsch, at the residence, 473
Hasel Green road, Jan. 18. Survived by
husband, Henry Voelsch, Salem; aon, Don
ald Voelsch, Salem; slater, Mrs. Emma
Wegner, Bothel), Wash.; brothers, Charles
Schrotke, Minneapolis, Minn., Emll Schrot
ke, Salem, Chris Schrotke, Taft, Calif.,
Relnhold Schrotke, Portland, and William
Schrotke, Bothell; one grandchild, Cheryl
Voelsch of Salem. Services will be held at
1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 32, at Clough-Bar-rlok
ohapel with the Rev. John Cauble of
ficiating. Interment will be at Eelcrest
Memorial park.
Mrs. Henrietta Pearl Kuhn
Mrs. Henrietta Pearl Kuhn, late res
ident of Klamath Falls, at a local hospital
Jan. IB. Survived hy husband, Claude Hen
ry Kuhn, Salem; sisters, Mrs. Robert buck,
Klamath Falls, Mrs. Anna Mae Ashley, Des
Moines, lows, and Mrs. Mariorie naancK.
Klamath Falls; brother, George H. Tel
ford, Clarion, Iowa. Announcement of
services later by Clough-Barrlck company,
Glenn William Olto
Olenn William Otto, In this city January
18 at the axe of 66 years. Survived by
daughters, Mrs. Dorene Anderson, Cor
vallls, and Mrs, Violet Bare, Arcadia,
Calif. Announcement of services later by
How ell-Edwards ohapel.
William D, Matthews
William D. Matthews, 00, In this city
January 19. Father of Mrs, 5, A. Purvlnt,
Salem, and Mllo C. Matthews, Agate Beach.
Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Jan. 22, at W. T. RIB don chapel with con
cluding services at City View cemetery.
Peter Nairn
Ballston Peter Nairn, 77, nassea nway
at the McMlnnville Rest Home Jan. 14. He
was born in Scotland the son of Mr, and
Mrs. G. D. Nairn and with his parents
came to Oregon when a boy and settled
on a farm two miles southeast of Ball
ston where he lived until 31 years ago
when he retired and moved to saiem. He
is survived by one brother, C. D. Nairn
of Sheridan; two nieces and four ne
phews. Funeral services were conducted
at the Bollman funeral chapel in Dal
las January lft with burial In tha IOOF
cemetery at Dallas,
Porlani Livestock
Portland U.R Livestock:
Cattle salable 1,200; few loads good fed
steers 3.50-34.50; utility and commercial
28-32; few utility cows 32-25; canners and
cutters mostly 17.60-30.50; few commercial
bulls 30-30; utility 26-28.50.
Calves salable 126; few choice vealers
34-30; commercial and good 37-33; culls
downward to 16,
Hogs salable 1.100: choice 180-335 lb.
20-20.26; choice 350-650 lb. sows 16-17.50;
few good and choice 130 lb. feeder pigs
IS.
Sheep salable 1.000: choirs slaughter
lambs up to 110 lb. mostly 30; few good
feeders 17. $0-31; good slaughter awss
ll.KWS.
Mm. El venn Lermo
fillverton Mrs. Alvena Lermo, 65, for
mer resident of Sllverton, died at White
Salmon, Wash., Thursday, Jan. 17. She
was born Nov. 26, 1886, in lowa and was
married to G. O. Lermo at Decorah, Iowa
in 1910. She came to Sllverton with her
family from LaneBboro, Minn., in 1934
and a rear ago moved to White Salmon.
Mrs. Lermo leaves her husband; two
sons, Alvln Lermo of White salmon and
Carodyn of Eugene; a daughter, Bonnie
Lermo of Rmrene; a brother, William
Dr. Y. T. Lam. N.D Dr. a. Chan, N.D.
DRS. CHAN ...LAM
CHINESE HERBALISTS
Upstairs, 241 North Liberty
Office open Saturday only, 10
a.m. to 1 p.m., 6 to 7 pm. Con
sultation. Blood pressure and
urine tests are free of charge.
Practiced since 1917. Write for
attractive Rift. No oblipation.
Portland Grain
Portland Wf Coarse grains, 15-day ship
ment, bulk, coast delivery; Barley, No. 3,
45 lb B.W., 73.50.
Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis No.
1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft white 3.49;
soft white excluding rex 2.49: white club
2.49.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.50: 10 ner
cent 2.50; 11 per cent 2.50; 12 per cent
2.50.
Hard white baart: Ordinary 3.50; 10 ner
cent 2.50; 11 per cent 2.50; 12 per cent
2.50.
HEMORRHOIDS
Ft fit til a ProUpae
Fissure
And Other Rectal Dis
order Treated Without
Hospitalization.
Stomach Colon
Aliments
EDCC Descriptive Booklet
rrxCC on Request
R. Reynolds D.C. N.D.
1144 enter St.
iMtk f Nn CaplUi lk7Pta( Cnut
tl t-Hm falraa, On.
"Hot Flashes" Stopped
or strikingly relieved
In 63-80 of cotes In doctors'lesti
Tf vnu'rn miserable from the "hot
flashes," and accompanying irritable,
restless feelings of "change of life -you
may be suffering unnecessarily I
"For... in testa oy aociors...ijyuia
Pinkham's Compound and Tablets
brought relief from such f unctionally
causcd suffering to 63 and 80 (re-
Sjectively) of the women tested !
ompleie or striking relief t
Yeal Research has proved these med
icines tu)roii(rhl modern In notion . . .
has ahown you where to look for relief
from those distressing, nervous, "out
of sorts' feelings of mid-life "change"!
Bo. ..get Lydla E. Plnkham'fl Vegetable
Compound or new, Improved Tableta,
with added IronI ( Wonderful, too, for tht
functional palm of menstrual periods.)
m It ts throng h a woman's
? mpalheik nervous njntrm
Prove FREE
Iheymptiim Arthritis
Pains Relieved MHWIEt
Hk Mh'i EiUtmI frmtrjlitl
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When others fall, use our Chinese rem
dies. Am axing success for B000 years
In China. No matter with what ail
ments jou are afflicted, disorders,
sinusitis, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys
gas, constipation, ulcers, diabetes
rheumatism, gall and bladder, fever
skin, female complaints
CHARLIE
CHAN
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ortlea H.nn a t S,
Toe. and Sal. tnij
SS4 N. Csmmtrelal
Phon, ttMO
ALEH, OBI.
Makt This 24 Hr. Ttst
Enjoy blessed relief from iwollea
aching Joints, arthritis, rheumatism,
aclatlca, lumbago or neuralgia or no
coat to you for trying this prescription
formula called Muscle-Rub, widely used
by hospitals, maasagfl parlorn and gym
naaiuma; also recommended by doctors,
coaches and trainers for muacle aore
tiesr, strained ligaments, painful sprains
nd bruises.
To get safe, quick relief, simply apply;
this pleasantly scented liquid EXTER
NALLT wherever you feel pain limfce,
Jolntj, shoulders, neck, back. Note how
much more comfortable you f?T fit!
day, how many hours of rest.'itl :i .;
you get at night
"Mr patient and I tre mire v
pteajed. Warmth supplied sooth'- in
produceg circulation to carry oi'f t" ;.
Nothing compares to Muscle-Rui'.
relieving the suffering from arthritL- i-
kindred pains," states T. T. Con '-r
physiotherapist, Philadelphia.
Monty Back CuararKu
Get Muscle-Rub today from youi
Druggist. Use half the bolt!. U. y.:.
re not delighted with result, iV.v;
vhat'i left to your Drug glut, w ir. y '
cheerfully refund your money. )'rrr!ar
economy or nospiui else oottir y: i -, r
Iarge Trial
8Ih, ONLY -
Muscle-Rub," ,'
Mail This Coujiona Vi;r.t
- Pay Lcki Drug Store
484 State Mt.
', Halem, Oregon,
; Pica ne send me botOn
Muscle Hub. Enclostd find
Name
- Address
Special j
.51. 2S