Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 13, 1952, Image 13

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Capital journal., October 13, 1952, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextI Lebanon Hospital Dedicated vAt Community Meeting Lebanon (JP) The surgeon general of the V. S. Public Health Service Sunday dedlcat . ed the Lebanon Community Hos pital, the 1,000th hospital proj . ect completed in the nation with , federal aid. 1 Dr. Leonard A. Scheele, the surgeon general, told a gather- ' ing ol 270 the most important feature of the national hospital program "is that once a hospital is built, the government has not a single string attached to it, al though the construction grant may have covered as much as three-fourths of the cost." The hospital was built under the Hill-Burton Act of 1946, which makes federal money available to help pay for hospi tal construction and moderniza tion. Ia addition to the 1,000 proj ects completed, 800 others are unc.er construction, he said, with about 60 percent in rural com munities. The 1,800 projects will add some 88,000 new hospital beds, but another 850,000 are needed in the nation, Dr. Scheele said surveys indicate. He praised the careful plan ning of the new 49-bed hospital and paid tribute to the people of Lebanon who raised money lor it. "More than 3,200 people have 'made individual donations," he said, and churches, lodges, un ions, industry and business con tributed. Gov. Douglas McKay intro duced Dr. Scheele. He described that project "as the greatest co operative community effort that I know' of." "It is a magnificent example of cooperation of a community when 125 business men will get .AUTOMOBILES 1941 BUICK SUPER Radio and heater, ood cond., easonable. 1205 N. 14th St., a.i. q245 MOTORCYCLES SCOOTERS 48 HIAWATHA SCOOTER (45. Good con dition. Ph. 39948. ia245 TRUCKS i 4T DODGE DUMP truck, 5-6-yard bed. S-epeed transmission, 2-apeed ax!e. Ex ceptionally line condition. Bargain. 314 Miner Ave., uauas. w am. u. Tftw nruisn Pannel. A-l condition, i Price M75. Phone 43138. od247 GOATS It FOOT BOAT for le. 197 N. Winter. qq346 FINANCIAL J MONEY PROBLEMS? Let u take the "Ha" out ot your money problema. Up to 3(H on amall Inana TTo to IS OO on autO lOBnS. STATE FINANCE CO 8-216 : Phone 34122 M-222 167 S. High Bt. r245 Lie. 8-139 and M-326 and ROY H. SIMMONS INSURANCE AND LOANS Hear "Top Trades" 12:08 Dally KSLU - 1390 Kc. GENERAL FINANCE CO. LOANS 8. Commercial St. Tel. 3-9161 , Here's Why PERSONAL i Is Your Best "Buy"! "Yei" to 4 out of 6 employed people married, single Payment date to fit payday ' t) 1-vtelt loana (phone flrstl -; Nationwide credit established In v U. 8. and Canada ' Between payday loana :, Loana for any worth while purpose 4 Now longer terms ' Smaller payments Come In sr Phone Today LOAN'S $2S to 6300 on Slmatare ar firnlture Up to MOO on Ant Personal FINANCE COMPANY ' . 108 8. HlBh Phone 2-3464 . Lie. S-1M. M-I6S R. . Dojle. Mir. r260 PRIVATE MONEY Special Rates and Terms On Larger Loans Long' and Short Time Payments ROY H. SIMMONS B. Commercial St. Ph. 3-9161 WANTED TO borrow 811,000, 3 to 5 years, good security. Box 370 Capital Journal. rJ47 AUTO LOAN8 WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO. 1R3 8. Church Firkin, -Plenty Ph. 1-34S7 Lie. NO. M-1SH. S-IM. OK U HPC-R PARU, CITY or ACREAOE LOANS - BKr ur ir.w WK BOY . X Rl Htitl mortmei A eontneti. ' State Finance Co, 117 . Hllb Bl. Ph. 14121 TRAILERS AlItUCAN Irilllr houM. Relrll., hot witir heiter, elMtrle brikit nd new lkint. 1070 Electric 8t. ta47 OOOD ONE-WHEEL trlller, rl'.oproof top, . 115. Ooi mill cut ol Mirlon. A. H. . Dialer. HOUSE TRAILERS S-roOT lts Kit. Uinien'l Trlller Court. IMI Portllnd Roid. tl34 CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Sk ADDING MACHINES All makes used machines sold, rented. repaired. Roen. w court, rn. -d.4. AiifA storm windows and door wun conrertible screens. Phone 33748 TOLLPOPVO : nulldoalna road, clearing teeth. Virgil ' ; Hoakey. 1010 Paimew. Ph'. 3-3140. Q351 CASH EI PISTE ES Jftnstant delimy of new RCA cah ree- 1 1st era. An m, mM, 1' -... b- i. a together every morning for breakfast at 6:30, and women of the American Legion auxiliary , will come down at 4 a.m. to cook 'their breakfasts." i Others taking part in the ded ication were John Nylund, pres ident of the hospital board, and Rep. and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth. Adlai Welcome Planned In SF San Francisco W) California Democrats Monday readied a stage and musical show to pre cede Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson's Wednesday speech at the Cow Palace a battlefront in the tus sle for the state's 32 presidential electoral votes. The Democrats hope to equal or better the 29,000 crowd which last Wednesday overflow ed the Cow Palace to hear Re publican Dwight D. Eisenhower. Stage stars Janet Blair and Dorothy Shay headlined two hours of vaudeville acts pre ceding the Eisenhower speech. The Democrats have billed Hollywood star Lauren Bacall, Humphrey Bogarl, Robert Ryan and Mercedes McCambridge, and the music of Ernie Hecksher and his orchestra. Local Stevenson - Sparkman headquarters also announced a Chinese-style civic welcome for the Democrats. Trade Pact Studied Tokyo ) Concluding nego tiations on a new Japanese-Italian trade and payments agree ment entered into full-scale dis cussion here Monday. DIRECTORY DRESSMAKING Alterations, hemstitching, buttoni, buckles covered, buttonhole. Mrs. H. M. Allender, 2-9911. o3 DRIVING INSTRUCTION Learn to drive the "Easy Drive" way. Call or see Mr. Rlckard, Valley Motor Co.. Salem. Phone 33147 or 46174. o' EXCAVATING Ben OtJen & Son. Excavating, trading, land clearing. Phone 3-3080. o9BB INSULATION Insulation, weatherstrips, screens. Free estimate. ' Phone 3-5965. aluminum , Pullman, 0268 MATTRESSES Capitol Bedding, cotton, wool, spring mattresses. Renovated, repaired. Phone 3-4069. OFFICE FURNITURE St SUPPLIES Desk chairs, files, filing supplies, aafes, duplicators, supplies, desk, lamps, type writer stands. Roen, 454 Court. o SEPTIC TANKS Hamel'a Septic Tanks and Unas cleaned. Guaranteed work. Phone 1-7404. o255 Mike's Septic Service. Tanks cleaned. Electric Rotary cleans sewers, drains. 1079 Elm. Phone 3-9468. o268 Sewer, septic tanks, drains cleaned. Ro-to-Rooter Sewer Service. Phone 3-B327. TYPEWRITERS DmUk nimlnstnn Rnvat. Tin. derwood portables. All makes used ma chines. Repairs & rent. Roen, 456 Court. WINDOW CLEANING Acme Window Cleaners. Industrial floor waxing, nousecieaning. mono j-jjj. h Court. " LEGALS SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT r. 4 k.. .... mnAA nupiiTnhor SI IBM. of the OREGON FARM BUREAU IN SURANCE CO. of Salem, In the State of Oregon, made to the Insurance Commis sioner or me state oi ureson, purwRM to law: ADMITTED ASSETS Bond J391.253.00 stocks ao.ooo.oo Mortgage loans on real estate .. m.ssb.m t..i ..t.t. 40.076.00 Cash and bank deposit 57,038.98 Agents' balances or uncoiiectea premiums 4,644.36 Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued 1,701.34 Other assets '. 1.476.26 Total admitted assets 1531.078.10 LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Louses I 60.002.90 Loss adjustment expenses 7,888.10 Unearned premiums 66,227.77 All other liabilities 148,271.49 Total liabilities, except capi ta.) 1316,380.26 Capital paid up 1101,000.00 Unasslrned funds (eur- plus) 111.697.03 Surplus as regards policyholders .1213,607.93 Total 8531,076.16 STATEMENT OF INCOME Premiums earned t293.145.46 Losses Incurred lfil.SB6.8B1 Loss expenses Incurred 16,938.24 Other underwriting executes In curred 04,064.46 Total underwriting deductions 6262.861.39 Net underwriting gain or loss ..8 32,264.07 Investment Income 10,434.81 Other Income 3,848.95 Total, before federal Income taxes 46.567.83 Federal Income taxes Incurred .. 10.000.00 Net Income 36.567.83 Dividends to stockholder ...... Dividends to policyholders Other Items affecting surplus 10.500.00 26.600.00 10,336.71 (net) Total capital and aurvlui Item (net) t 38, 771. H Increase In surplus ai regard policyholders 1,74.14 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR Net premiums received 1113.111 3 Net lomes paid 04,188.70 Dlvldenda paid or credited to policyholders 11,000.00 Principal office In Oregon, 8slm. NOTICE TO CREDITOR NOTICE W HEREBY GIVEN that WIL IAM E. ANDERSON has been, by order of the Circuit Court of tha atata of Ore gon for Marlon Country, appointed ad m In 1st rat or of the Estate of Minnie A. Relnard, deceased. Any persona baring claims aaalMt said cttate are requested to present tnem, witn proper Touchers, to said administrator at 310 Pioneer Trust Building, Salem, Oregon, within tlx months from the data of this notice. Dated this 11th day of October. 1959. WILLIAM E. ANDEMON, Administrator of tha Estate of Minnie E .Reins rd. Deceased. R HOT EN, RHOTEN 8PESMTOA Pioneer Trust Building ailem, Oregon Attorneys for Administrator, Oct. 13, 30. 97, Not. I, 10, IftM. CALL FOB BIDS Sealed bid will be reeelrad by the Board of Education of School District No. 34CJ, Marlon County. Oregon, up to 1:00 p m., P. S. T., Tuesday, October 31, ltSl, for furnishing and Installing bleacher. hall lockers, gym bankets, baaket racks and wcu for south Sal en Senior High School. specification blank may bt obtained from and bids shall be filed with the District Clerk at 4 North High Street, Salem. Oregon. Dated at Saltnl, Oregon, thla 10th of (Vtaber. 1153. ! CONN FIX C. WARD, EHstrlcl Clerk iOet. It, 10M. ii ii i .linn in. M ' I. I " " . 3 Casualties Haggard, battle Republic of Korea Infantry Division await their turn at the Korean 5th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered when they clashed with attacking Chi nese Reds for possession of strategic White Horse mountain, north of Chorwon. (Army photo) -.-Mfca,l J h i,,, Mfiiiiiiiiiiwi hi mI Wounded In Hand-to-Hand Fighting South Korean sol diers ol the 9th ROK Infantry Division, wounded in the sav age hand-to-hand lighting lor White Horse mountain on Korea's western front, are treated in a mobile surgical tent. The South Korean infantrymen drove the Chinese Reds from the summit after a fierce four-day battle. (U. S. Army photo via radio from Tokyo and AP Wirepho(,o) 7952 NOT LIKE '48 Chances of Beating Thye In Minn. Depend on Adlai By REY W. BRUNE Minneapolis, Minn.. U.R) The Democratic candidate for U. S. senator from Minnesota frankly ing favoring repeal of the Taft concedes his chances of beatine Hartley Act, continuation of Republican incumbent Edward R. Thye "hinge on how Steven- son does" in the state. If A H 1 b i E. Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nomi- nee, wins the state by a wide margin, state Rep. William Carl - son thinks his chances of beat- ing Thye are good. Else, he says, things don't look too good. Carlson, just turned 40, is wag- ing his first state-wide campaign. His opponent, Thye, a former Minnesota governor, is a "name" in Minnesota politics. Minnesot- ans nave naa a naou 01 voting ior familiar names down through the1 years. The 1952 campaign is a sharp'share of liquor tax collections: comrasi 10 iaio in minnesoia. ine uemocrais iney are cauea the Democratic - Farmer - Labor party here had the "name" that year. Hubert H. Humphrey, for mer Minneapolis mayor who "cleaned up" the city, swept the, ticket to victory. He led the Dem ocrats in vote-getting and Presi dent Truman captured the state by 209,000 votes. But even Humphrey couldn't put the entire state in the Dem ocratic column. Minnesota has a large independent vote and does much ticket-splitting. Despite the Truman-Humphrey victory, Re publicans kept control of state government, something they ve had since Harold Stassen became governor in 1938. ... While Minnesota nationally hasn't had its 11 electoral votes In the losing presidential candi date's column since 1916, it of ten has picked one party nation ally and the other on a state basis. Democrats carried the state nationally In 1940, 1944 and 1948 but each year Republicans won the state offices. This ticket-splitting is adding to the Job Carlson faces in trying to beat Thye. He has been stump ing the state In an attempt to beat down the head start which Thye's "name" gives him. Carl son, the father of six children, has been a state representative from the Democratic stronghold of St. Paul since 1946. The Democratic candidate has LODGE A Salem Lodge No. 4, A P. A A.M. ysXvni., Oct. IS F. C. deerff.l 7:30 m. ' S47 weary soldiers of the 9th hewed closely to the national Democratic line in his campaign- 'present farm programs, federal ownership of tidelands oil and the present foreign policy. He has been trying to point up how he and Tnve differ these is- sues. , Battle Casualties The Defense Washington P) Department today indentified 117 Korean War casualties List No. 669. Of the total. 33 are dead. 57 wounded, 11 missing and four injured in battlezone accidents. j Counties Get Liquor Funds Salem W) Oregon's counties and cities were given $84,119 iMnnrfav the nmnnnt hpmo f hor for the past three montns, , tfc tri , '''dSLJ Toy Store Has Space Junior Spacemen are in style these days. Here is Billy Hacker of Dayton, Ohio, with some of the equipment the small fry find In the toy stores. He uses a flying saucer gun to cow a group of little men who have been attacking from out in deep space. The anten nae on his radar cap helped warn him of their presence Just in time. And he got to the right spot with the aid ot the propeller on his cap which is supposed to be powered by an atomic coil. Billy and his contemporaries also play with space ships and a wide variety of atomic guns, complete with flashing lights and buzzers. Spacemen robots also come In varied forms as do rockets. Puzzles and games must have space and atomic themes to satisfy the modern youngsters who comb toy department counters. Burglars Busy At Aumsville And Turner Burglars hit in a series of break-ins in Aumsville and Turner early Monday morn ing, hitting a flour mill, a tavern, and a restaurant in Aumsville and a restaurant and a market in Turner. Taken from the Aumsville Coffee Shop was about $11 from a juke box and a pin ball machine and 25 in loose half-dollars and $3 of rolled pennies from a canister on a kitchen shelf. The cash reg ister was opened but was empty. In the adjoining Aumsville Tavern, which is connected to the restaurant by an open doorway, two counter music boxes were demolished and about $8 taken, a bowling game was opened about $10 taken, and two wrist watches and four cigaret lighters( total value about $30) were taken. Entry was made by jimmy ing a door into a poolroom adjoining the tavern sometime between 1:30 and 6 a.m. Mon day morning. In Turner, Barber's IGA store was broken into by pry ing open a side door and about $500 in cash and merchandise was taken, in addition to about $200 worth of damage, sher iff's deputies reported. In Ken and Del's tavern about $70 was taken from sev eral coin machines. About $35 in small change from coin machines, 15 car tons of cigarettes, two wrist watches and more than. $400 worth of clothing was taken from the grocery store. The clothing included several pair of women's nylon stockings, a considerable amount of men's khaki ' clothing, and some men's underclothes and socks. In all the reported break-In cases except the Lee Hlberger flour mill In Aumsville, a con siderable amount of damage was done in broken coin machines and forced drawers and doors. Two cash registers in the grocery were badly damaged. In the flour mill entry, ap parently nothing was taken nor any damage done, state police reported. 'P0WS lniured Pusan, Korea (P The U. N. Prisoner of War Command said today three communist POWs were injured slightly yesterday by U.N. guards enforcing an order to a prisoner work party to return to its compound. Overweight people are .more apt to have high blood pressure, I ctatiatlnisne nf tha Mptrnnnlifan Life Insurance Co. have discov- ered Planes Driven Here by Fog Fog to the north of here brought two of the United Air Lines flights into Salem in the early morning hours Monday. Coming into McNary field at 4:23 a.m. from the south was the Los Angeles to Seattle air tourist flight 458, and landing at 4:35 a.m. was a DC-6 out of New York, flight 635. The Salem United station had been allerted that the two flights would be coming into Salem and had made arrangements with a local hotel and restaurant to care for those passengers not bound for Portland. Those gO' ing to Portland, 13 from flight 459 and 12 from 635, were taken to Portland by bus. Both flight 459 and 635 were able to leave Salem in the mid morning and both made stops in Portland. Flight 635 left here at 10:05 a.m. and terminated in Portland, where it was consoli dated with another Seattle bound flight. Flight 459 took off from the Salem field at 10:40 a.m. Sunday morning Salem's Unit ed employes were called at 3:15 o'clock to take New York to Portland flight 635 and the Los Angeles to Seattle tourist flight 459. At the last minute, how ever, those flights were able to get into Portland's airport. At 7:30 a.m. the Salem UAL men again were called out. This time to take the New, York flight 605. Eighteen Portland-bound passengers were taken to that city by chartered bus and at 11:40 a.m. the DC-6 continued on to Seattle non-stop. The Salem station first began taking the flights Saturday morning when the tourist flight 459 came in here at 4:46 o clock. Hattie Page Rites Tuesday Funeral services will be held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for Mrs. Hattie P. Page, former Salem resident, who died in Chico, Calif., Saturday. Born in Wisconsin in 1871, Mrs. Page made her home in Salem from 1914 until 1949. At that time she moved to Califor nia to make her home there with a daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Coats. She had been a member of the Court Street Christian church since 1915. The husband of Mrs. Page, Arthur B. Page to whom she was married In 1888, died in 1928. Surviving besides the daugh ter with whom Mrs. Page was making her home are three oth er daughters, Mrs. Gladys White of Salem, Mrs. Iris Arnold of Lebanon, and Mrs. Ruby Walk ley of Seattle; two sons, Claude Page of Ontario and Arthur L. Page of Jefferson, 19 grandchil dren and 19 great grandchil dren. Fire Situation In Idaho Worse Sandpoint, Idaho (P) The for est fire situation, worsened in northern Idaho Monday, less than, 24 hours after 50 special fire fighters were released from duty on the fire lines. Jack Yost, in charge of iire fighting operations In the Kanik su National Forest, said fairly strong winds blew in Monday. Blazes in both the Pack river and Rapid Lighting creek, areas were reported still inside their lines, but the wind could send them out of control, he said. Heavy nightly frosts, which dry out the surface more than sunshine and hunters In the woods have added to firemen's worries, Yost said. Fifty of 100 Indian fire spe cialists flown to the area from New Mexico two weeks ago were returned to their home Sun day. Macleay and Pratum Turn In Chest Money Two mor communities in the county, Macleay and Pratum, have turned thei. 1952 Commu nity Chest contribution! in at the County Cheat office. Macleay met Hi quota for the drive with the exact amount of $50 contributed and Pratum's contributions totaled $161.50. Previously the ScotU Mills- Crooked Finger area had turned in its contributions, being the first to meet its quota, and this was followed by the Idanha group. Some communities are not starting their drive until this week and others are still work ing on their drives. The county haa 35 communities where so licitations are being made. ''Was a nervous wreck from agonizing pain etna prevent cracking, rariea giretlinf . DoWt Buffer fwnfortrng- relief. Ask your dortnr about (L Suppository form or tubea with prforsd pip until I found razor ftpeed amasmi relief from misery of simple piles. .tt. Mm PaaM. Aeta tn relieve nam. itching Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, May Have Polio Vaccine Dr. Herald R. Cox (above), chief of the virus research for L e d e r 1 e Laboratories, Rivers, N.Y., has found a pro cess to produce a vaccine may immunize mankind to in fantile paralysis. Dr. Cox, in a ceremony at Berkeley, Calif., said, "The victory is not complete, "but the dam has been broken." The vac cine has been tried success fully on numerous rhesus monkeys and chimpanzees, but human tests on an exten sive scale are yet to come. MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND PRODUCE LIST Butlerfat Tentative, subject lo lmmedl- ate change: Premium quality, maximum to .35 per cent acidity delivered In Port' land, 78-81 o lb., first quality, 77-79c; sec ond quality, 74-77c. Valley routes and country points 3 cents less. sutler wnoiesaie l.o.D. DulK cuoes to holes alera grade, AA 93 score, 74c lb.: A grade. 92 acore, 73c; B, 90 score, 11c: 89 score, 70c. Above prices strictly nominal. Cheese Selling price to Portland whole salers. Oregon singles. 45l,i--4Rc Oregon 5 lb. loaf, 51-54c; triplets. Hie less than Ingles. Eggs to Wholesaler: Candled eggs con' talnlng no loss, cases Includrd F. O. B Portland A grade large 63li-64',ic: A grade medium, 54li-5S1,ac: B grade, large, 48- amails, 45-470 doz. Following are approximate prices paid by dcnlers to producers for upgraded large henneries, 40-41c; AA grade Ue 4G-f:c; A grade lie., 30-4Oc; AA med., 37-3Bc; n. med., 37-3Bc; all. 37-28c. Portland Dairy Market Butter Price to retailers: Oracle AA print, 79c: A carton, 80c; A prints, 19c; carton, 80c; B prints, 76c. Lkis To retailers. Grade AA large. 72-73c; A large. 65-flBc; AA medium. A medium, afi-S7c: A small, 39-43c. Car tons 3c additional. Cheese Price to retailers, Portland. Oregon, singles, 49-!2c; Oregon loaf, 6-lb. loaves to &5-56C lb.; triplets lVac less than singles. Premium brands singles Sft'sac; loaf, KlVjc. Processed American cheese, S-lb. loaves to retail, 48Vi-Mc lb. Poultry Live Chickens (No. 1 quality, P. O. B. plants) lryera 3i-3 Ibe., 36-37c; 3-4 lbs., 36-37c; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 30-37c; heavy hens, all weights, 20-2 lc; light hens, all weights, 15- 16c; old roosters, 13c. Dressed Chickens Fryers, 311-3 lbs., 43 46c: roasters. 43-44c: light hens. 31 -33c: heavy hens, 38-37c; cut up fryers, all weights, 43-44c. Rabbits Average to growers: Live whites. 4-fi lbs., 33-26c; 5-6 lbs., 20-34c old dors, 10-1 3c; colored 3c lower; colored or heavy does and bucks, 13-16c Fresh dressed fryers to retailers 69- 83c, cut up. 8A-0Hc. Country Killed Meals Veal Top quality, 43-4ftc lb., rough heavies, 30-35c; others lower. Hog Lean blockers, 30-3ic; sows, light. 3t-36c. I.ambi Top grade springers. 4S-48e: other grades, according to quality. Mutton Best ewes and wethers. 13-I5e: lb., rough, heavy bucks, ewes, 17-19c. Beef Utility cows. 30-33c lb.: canner- r it Iters, 2B-30c. Fresh Dremeri Meats (Wholesalers to retailers Dollars per ewl.) Beef steers choice, 600-700 lbs.. Ifi5-37: good. HB-J55.00; commercial, 140-147.00; utility, $35-$43.O0. i;oim Commercial. 134-140: utility, ill- 3ft; ranner, 131-S34. Beef Cuts (choice steers) Hind ouar- ters, 63. ft0-tfl4.20; rounds, IB3-S63.30; full loins .trimmed B3-B4.R(l; triangles, 4S 849.40; lorequnrtem. 148-153.70; chucka, lao-tsfl; ribs, igs-jbo. veal Good, 144-53; commercials. 138-47. Calves Choice. 158-157: commercial. 148-151.40. Lamba Prime springers. 40-50 lbs.. 148- 150: good, $46-149, commercial, H3-I54; utility, 154. Mutton Good choice, 118-133.00. Pork Cuts Uiru. No. 1. 8-13 lbs.. 157- 160.00; shoulders, 16 lbs., .1B-$40; back bone In 38. 50-41.30; sparerlbs 140.0-54,30; pork carcasses, 113.50-33.50; slab bncon, 139-146; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs., 54-!S0. ftmoked HamsMklnned. 151-156: slab bacon, 143-51. Refined lard In drums, $17- jo.au; siao oacon, .i-io. Portland Miscellaneous Celery Cal. flat crate. 3-2 doz.. 13.35- 14.35. Few to 14.50. Ore., 83.25-12.50. Onions 50-lb. sacks West Ore. yellows. medium, 2. 25-. SB; 10 lb. sack, 50-ftfici Wash. Moses Lake and YHklma yellows, medium, 2.00-35: 3-lnch min., 13-3.35; Ida. white, 3.50-.75. rolaloes Ore.-Wash., Russrls, No. 1, .uu-n; Daxers ,iu- is; 2.1 lo., l.la-ZS, 10 lb., 48-Mc; No. 3s, 1. 60-75; long white no. is, 4.00-25. Hay U. 8. No. 2 green alfalfa, deliver ed carlots F.O.B. Portland, nominally 138 139 ton; lad I no, Seattle, 137.50-39. bt); Wil lamette vaiiry grain and clover. No. Timothy mixed hay F. O. B. Portland. hay. nomlnallv 125-27 a ton. baled at farm baled, 144-45; No. 1 grass hay nominally 140.00 baled. F O B. cars, truck lots. wool Willamette valley mostly nomln- al at 45o lb. grease basis. Hides Calves. 15- 18c lb. according to weights, green kips, 10-12c; bref, 1012c lb.; bulls, 3-4Sc; green butcher cow hides. Filberts Prices to growers, 17 cents lb for orchard run f'ranqucttcs, 17-20c lb.: orchard run. Wholesale prleta, first quality large Barcelona. J4li-ai'Jc lb. Walnuts Approximate price to growec wholesale price P. O. n. shipping point, for orchard runs; Pranquette. 17-I0c lb.; large No. 1, 31V4-33WC lb.: No. 2 grade babies. aa4-atc. Walnut meats tn pro ducers, 45-BSc lb., depending on quality Soni; Writer Pauses New York OP) The death of Raymond D. Egan, 61, who wrote the lyrics for such song hits as "Japanese Sandman" and "Sleepy-Time Gal," in Weslport, Conn., was reported here Monday. WANTED! FILBERTS AND WALNUTS AND NUT MEATS Highest Cash Price on Delivery MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING CO. 460 North Front St., Solom Monday, Oct. 13, 1952 13 SALEM MARKETS Compiled from reports of Salem dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Itevlied dully.) l.lvr&tuik Fat dairy cows 1 13-00 to ' .00 Cutter cows "2 1 I lo Dairy heifers (16. 03 to , :0 Dulls -IS CJ 10 TO Calves, 300-500 lbs :?0.00 to . 00 Oood veal ??.9 to "" 00 hhrrp Lambs j.J 30 Yearlings 110.00 to 815 00 Ewes .( 1.00 to a. 00 Feeders 618-00 ftetall Feed Price Rabbit Pellets 14.00. ttr Main 13.45. Dairr Feed (3.60 (80 lb. bail. Panltry Burlni Prices Colored fry era, c; old rooster. I4e: enlnrerf Inwl. 21: Leghorn fowl, i6ci roasters. 34c. ElKR liuyinr Prices Enas. AA. Sic: larea A. 67c-63c; medium AA, 45c; medium A, 43o c: small. 2tc: crax. 28c. Hholeiale Prices Est wholuale prices generally 5-7c Metier than the erleai above. Large trade A generally quoted at 68c: medium. 54c. Butt erf t Buying price: Premium, SOei o. 1, 17c; No. 3, 68c. Butter Wholuale grade A oarchmanL 7Bc Ib.i retail, 84c. I'orlland Eaililde Markrl Portland U.P.t There was only a mod erate demand for Willamette Valley cauli flower, cabbage and tomatoes on tha Eastside Farmers' market Monday be cause of increased offerings; cauliflower was mostly $1-1.30 a crate: cabbaae sold around ll.ftO-l.7S a crate; northwest let tuce was t2.7S-3.50 to wholesalers. Portland Livestock Portland (U.PJ cattle 1850: market un even: good fed ateers 13: good arajia steers 096-1100 lb. 27-28; few commercial steers 23-25; utility ateers 10-32; good 144 lb. feeders 24.50: commercial heifers 21-23; canner-cutter cows 13-14; few utili ty cows io-it; utility mills 20-22. Calves 400; market Blow: nooH-ehnlr. vealers 26-27: utility-commercial 14-24. Hobs 1260 ; market slow. 50c lnwar: choice 180-235 lb. butcher 21.75; few lots choice land 2's up to 22; choice 340 1b. 21: choice 285-450 lb. sows 16.50-17.50; heavier weights down to 15.50 and below. h liter 1600: market active, steady: koaH. prime w Doled lambs 23-23.00; one lot choice -prime no. 1 pelw 23.50 with 100 head outstanding fed lambs 24.25; good-choice ewes 5.50-6.50. Chtcaro Livestock Chicago ii'i The heaviest run of hogs since auk. 6 greeted traders for the Colum bus Day partial holiday. Response, was poor and prices settled at 2b to 40 cents a hundred pounds lower than Friday on butcher welghU and steady to 25 cents less on aows. Cattle were moderately Active and fully steady while Indications were for a ateady to 60 cents lower market on yearling sheep which predominated In that division. Moat barrows and Bills held to a narrow range of 1 19.35 to 119.65 with only a short load going as hlsh as $10.75. Sows were taken at S16.50 to $10.00. a ood to prime steers and yearlings ranged from 36.00 to 134.75 and those testing Just prime brought 3!.00 to 135.75. Oood to low-prime heifers rated 122.50 lo sj.i.au. A load of choice to prima yearlings sold at 133.00 and two loads grading choice brought 122.00. DEATHS Andrew Johnson Gould Andrew Jolincson Gould, late resident of Twin Rocks, at a local hospital, Oct. 10, at me age oi 84. survived by wife, Mra. Anna Gould of Twin Rocks. Service will be held In the Community church at Rock aw ay, Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 11 a.m. under the direction ot the Howell -Edwards Co. Interment at Orchards, Wash. Hattie r. Pase Mra. Hattie P. Page, in Chlco, Calif., uci. ii. eurviven oy daughters, Mrs. Gladys White of Snlem; Mrs. Iris Arnold of Lebanon; Mra. Myrtle Coats of Chico: Mrs. nuby walk ley of Seattle; sons. Claude t'age oi Ontario and Arthur L. Page ot Jefferson; 19 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren. Services Oct. 14 at 1:30 P.m. In chapel. The Rev. W. Harold Ly man officiating with Intermrnt In Lee Mission cemetery under the direction of Clough-Earrlck Co. OBITUARY Andrew Nelson Woodburn Funeral services for Andrew MrJsou who died In a Portland hospital Saturday will be held at 3 p.m. Wednes day, October 15. Burial will be in Bella PnsM cemetery. Melfion is well known In this vicinity where he had engaged In farm work and had born living Just recently at the Wa bash hotel In Portland. He was born In Jowa. Survivors are a number of nieces and nephews among whom are Included Elmer Hjelland, Woodburn; Tim BJelland, Prlne vllle: Emll midland, Salem; Mrs. Dora Black and Miss Esther BJelland, both of Portland, H0WT0 PUT0UTFIRE0F (THMArU llirtD DA lU tJIVIItMII UhLIA THIll caused by execs acid Don I. just surfer from agonising- pain and constant burning of stomach ulcers, Indiges tion, gas. heartburn, other distress caused by exress stomach arid. 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Get Lvdla I'lnkhnm'a Vfiotnhlo r.nm- pound nr now Tublrts with ndrird Iront , tVoriferui, too, or functional pains of mrnsiruai prrtoas.) It acta through sympathetic nerrnua ay Mem lo relievo dlstreao of "bent waoa"t Or V I. Lam N D Ur U. Chan. N O. DKS CHAN . LAM CHINLSK NVriTKOPATHS Upstairs, 241 North Liberty Oi lice open Saturday only 10 a.m. to 1 P.m.. 6 to 7 p.m Con sultation, blood pressure and urine testa are free of charge Practiced since 1P17 Write for itttnrtlve gift. No obligation Tel. 37633