Calpak Will
Nant on South 12th
The California Packing cor
poration has decided to abandon
its plant at South 12th and Trade
treeti and dismantling opera
tions have already started. ., ,
The plant, prior to lta pur
chsae by the California concern.
was known as the Oregon Pack
ing company and if located on a
triangular plot of land adjacent
to Willamette university on the
souweast.
In recent years the sprawling
wooden buildings have been
used for storage purposes and
much of the machinery has been
removed. The boilers were re
cently purchased by Carl Ger
lifiger. .
i Ultimately the buildings will
bf raxed, but no announcement
concerning the use of the land
hM been made, Percy Blundell,
local manager, states.
The plant, probably the oldest
one of lta kind In Salem, was
built around the turn of the cen
tifry. In 1826, under operation
by California Pack, a wide va
riety of fruit and vegetables was
processed. It was abandoned
OBITUARY
Mrs. Site dm Omir
Pallas Mi. Alt Dm Cruur was beta
Aua. , UN, la Sullivan, ton., and U4
In, Dallas, Ore, torch S. Mrs. Oomsr
ninlifi Robert A. Qomef Jan. 19, 1949.
and had lived In Cnloato, El, u4 I"l
Antilta, Ctllf., bitora comlu, to Dallai
htu yssrs aio. survivors la addition to
rirfr buiband ra: A but brother, A. B.
WUktr of soutbnts, Calif., and a half
liter, Hn, W. U Nuttall of Los Aniejee,
Calif. Puneral services will bo bold t
tho Bollmoa funeral ebepel t a p.m.
Mbrch 11, K5I, vita In torment a uu
Dillas cemetery.
Frolorlek lul Combs
Dallas Prederlck. loll Combs vu born
Doc, 9, o4i, la Dslhart, Tew, and died
In' Dallas, Ore, Mroh 1. Wnlli la Dalit
bo lived at 40 Orobtrd street. Survivors
lntludt Bis psrents, Mr. oad Hn, Alfred
Combu brother, Don old Bar, Jemu
Alfred of Dellao and BUlr Dean of flan
Bornardlao, Callf.i alitor, ISariarit Di
ana; vrandfatber, O. P. Combe of Dal
hart, Tasaa; and raadparonti, Mr. and
Mia. C. C. Local of Dslhart, Tuae. The
body la betnc lent to DoLhart, Texaa, lor
orrleoa aad Intsrmsnt.
Mrt. Ann. O. Ooodmaa
Wlvirtoa Puniral ssrvloes for Mn.
Aana C. Qoodman, 70, will bo held ot
9:10 p.m, Wsdnesdar, Maroh 11, In Mi
marlal flhepll, Ekman fuaeral boni, for
Mil. Anna c. Ooodmaa. Interment will
bo. la Sllvortoa cemeterr. Bar. Joseph
Cooper will officiate.
Martin SchmaUs
Mt. Aniel Funeral lerrleos were bold
rust. Mary', cstnoUe church hero Mon
day at !:! 0.0. for Martin Bchinalts, 17,
wfco died la Portland. Thnrsdty, March S.
Hey. Cyril lobold, OS.B, was celebrant
V the Solemn requiem hlih mail, with
tho Rsv: Jamas Koeamlir, O.S.B. of Mount
Ansel Abbey ai deacon and Rot. Aleula
Kflbel, OB.B., Portland, aa lubdeacoa of
the maia. Rot. William McLeod, Portland,
vaa muter of ceremonial. Rev. Fathar
Alculn, OJI.B, tava tbe funeral lermon.
Mlas Kilea Tiber waa onanist, and the
chlldria of St. Uerr'e achool san. Xntsr
mtnt wai la calvary cemeterr. Mr.
Bohmalts waa bom December 1, loll In
Rossis, and there married Mill Ludvsna
Ivlhdtohr. on October 90, UU. The family
caVna to the United states ta March, 1803
ltd Urod at Berwick, N. D, until October,
1918, when ther moved to Mount Ansel.
Mrs. Sehmalti died March 9, 19M, and
lor the pact ilx yiara bo mido hit bomi
9 tho Mt. St. Joieph Home for the Aied
lrf Portland. Burrtvori aro two dauchteri,
. Iots. Blimund (Uaadalena) Baokmeler
ofr Wibaux, Moat, Mri. Joiepb (Johanna)
'Backmeler, Mt. Ansel, and two aom, Ralph
Sehmalti, Portland, and Conrad achmalts.
Mount Ansel; alao II grandchildren. Ba
ser Puairal Borne iu In thersi of the
vraasemonti. . .
fiLtxaadar Dueu Ic-iM
Alnudir Duncan eeott, 71, until y
mitr raildent of Gate, Ort., died
Bandar, Kirch $, tit. Scott ti jurvired br
aai.Mr, cian u. eoou, Mieni Drotner,
Statr floott, Eepner, Ort.; a 4Uugh.tr,
lirt, FhTlil ehelton, PmroH, Colo.; a
ttpton, Owra Oat, 6alm; and three
tmndehfldrni.
wide laew
Albany Wade 8hv, TT, e raaldent of
Albany and icinity for M rears, died at
a k Lebanon nuraint home Saturday. The
ftaieral will be held at the .FortmlUer
Ftederleluen ohapel at S p.m., Tuesday.
Barlal will be In the JRlTtrikle cemetery,
Wi. Shew wae born near Hutsonvllle,,
IU.. and married Lei a Orobe who died In
1907. A ion, Krerett, preceded him. In death
IrylfJ. .
Jaee Whittle
tlefferaon Funeral aerrieee for Jamea
Whittle 14, were held in toe tteler
Sineral homo at 10:10 ajn, TueMlay,
arch 10. Interment waa In tha WiUani-.
et,ie Memorial Park. Re. reiUled In the
Jefferion area and haa made hli home
with his son, Albert Whittle In Jefferson
for soma time. Mr. Whittle was born In
mithttn, Entland. Teb. HO, 1SS0. He wag
married to Mary Keebee al CopelL Lan
caater, Encland in 1199. She preceded him
id death Deo. 1, WW. Seven children
survive: Albert Whittle of Jeffenon; Jlm
'mle Whittle and Mrs. Leona Mumnar of
Brownivllle; Mrs. Ada Terman, Cheyenne,
wjo.t Lavio wnitue, Zsocsnart, Texas;
MrOMary Smith, Van Kays. Calif.; Mrs.
Dorothy Hurst, Santa Ana, Calif.: ten
trandenlldren and a sister In sntland,
William Whltaer Amee
Lebanon fierrleea on Tuesday were
conducted for William Whitney Ames, ,
wno died Saturday at the home of his
son, Francis 2". Ames near SodavlUo. Born
at RockvlUe. Conn.. July M. 1166. ha
came here from Mew Jersey where he
was a lawyer, a 90-year member of the
Montciair, n. j., a. f. and a. m., and a
mtnber of the tJnitarlan church. Other
survivors are another son, Robert H,
Arties: daughters. Mrs, Annette A. Mima
and Mrs. Alice Beckwlth, all of New Jer
sey; nine grandchildren and two treat
grandchildren. Masonic services were con
ducted at the Bui ton chapel.
Selemen B. Tattle
Albany Solomon R. Tuttle, 19, of
1H Fine St.. died at his home Friday.
Services were held at the Falrvlew Men
nohlte church at 3 p.m. Tuesday with
the Fisher Funeral home In charge. Burial
was In the Rlrerxlde cemetery. Mr. Yutxle
was born at Basthope, Ontario, Canada
and came to Albany In 1904. He married
Mkttie Ropp fn 100 at Poole, Ontario,
Cthade, who died In 1941. Surviving Is a
daughter, Fannie TuUie, Albany, and
two adopted children, William, Albany,
arftl Mrs. Alice Undburn, South San
Ftknclsco. Calif.; a brother, Daniel. Mil
veYton. Ontario, Canada, and a suiters
Mfs. In os Sohulte, Milverton, Canada.
Efllno Maris Sehseher
Bit. Aniel Puneral services were held
In-st, Miry's Catholic church here 3on
d( at 10 a m. for Blaine Merle Schacher,
1-Pear-old dauihter of Mr. and Mn. Al
PITbnia Schacher, who died In Salem
Prrday even ins. Rev. Hllderbrsnd Mel
eHOlr. 0.B waa celebrant at the Mail
orThe Antels, and also save the funeral
e-rtnon and officiated at the sraveelde
aervlcea In Calvary cemetery. Rev. Cyril
Lekold. OSB, was the cselrtlnt priest,
and Miss Irens Susa was onanlit, Elaine
Moile was bom Oct. 33, 1343 et Brooks.
Ore. Besides her parents, shs is survived
be two sitters and one brother, Betty
Lew, Cathy and Michael, her metsmsl
tasndpirenta, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Vouch of Edmonton, Alberta, Cinida,
ad lone number of uncles, aunts and
conalna. Pallbearen wero Oarrell Kraomer,
Jimmy Dchaeeher, Richard Wolf and Den
nis) Wolf, Unser Puneral Horn, waa In
coane of the irraniiwcnu.
Piltland BaHetio Market
afortland duo oflerlnli wen stsrae to
dap on the Portland Easuide Parmirs
WAwleiell Produce msrkst with eU prices
nominal, but corns WlUamitt, vwlHf ee
wtn aarrled a itronter ten.
Abandon Old
about four years ago for canning
purposes following a pack of
Italian prunes.
"It has become entirely out
moded in recent years through
the development of modern can
ning machinery and equipment,"
stated Blundell, California Pack
now centers its fruit processing
operations for this vicinity at its
Vancouver, Wash., plant.
At the peak of operation, the
plant that is being abandoned
packed some 345,000 cases of
fruit and vegetables. The larger
plant, Immediately east of the
Southern Pacific company's pas
senger station, now averages Ihi
million cases of vegetables
year.
The land on which the old
plant is located is triangular in
shape. The southern boundary is
about 311 feet, extending along
the SJ. freight spur. It has
frontage of about 338 feet on
12th street The Southern Paci
fic company owns a strip of right
of way . between the packing
piant and Willamette's campus.
This was used for many years as
one leg of a "Y" for purposes of
turning train equipment around.
When the railroad company
constructed a "Y" south of the
passenger station about 10 years
ago, the rails along the north
western part of the plant were
pulled up except for a certain
distance which were used for
storage and for the spotting of
cars to be loaded.
Overhead Ferry Cable
Hazard to Traffic
. The overhead cable that car
ries the power to the Buena
Vista ferry that operated be
tween Marion and Polk coun
ties across the Willamette river,
constitutes hazard to some
types of traffic, stat the U.S.
army engineers in a letter to
the cqunty courts.
The cable is suspended too
low for safe operation of river
dredges and for the tugs that
have recently been placed on
the river in connection with the
operation of barge oil line,
the engineers state.
Contact between the elec
trical wires and the masts of
tbe river boats might result in
considerable harm, the commu
nication states.
DEATHS
Oeerge Uewd
George Llowd. lata reaMent of Ashland,
Ore., In this city Maroh 10 at the age of
M. Shipment Js being made to Ashland
for servlcei and Interment by the Howell-
Kdwards Chapel.
Sasaael Tharsto Bleharts -
Samuel Thurston Richards, at the fami
ly residence US W. Cbemawa Rd. March
6 at tbe age of T7 years. Survived br
rife, NtUle Richards, Salemi two broth
ers, John Franklin Richards. Slblr, Iowa,
Vera Richards, Ootdfleid, lowai two sls-
teri. lfrs. Ida J. Lucas, apoiane. wasn,
Mrs. Mellie MUler, Erie, 111. Member of Hal
Hlbbard Camp s, Spanish-American War
veterans, cervices wui oe neia weonesaar,
Maroh 11 at 1:10 p.m. In the Howell-Edwards
chapel with the Rev. Irneat Goul
der officiating. Interment will b at Bel-
crest satincrlal park.
Frank F. Blchttr
Frank F. BlcbUr. lata resident of 1B1I
Pringle Rd. In local hospital March
Survived br wife, Mrs. Mablo C. Rkhter
of Salem: daughter. Mrs, Alice M. Robins.
Salem; sons, .Ervlne F. Rlohter and Har-
OHl ticnr, DOwO oi ohidi, mtawr, jural,
ids oautst r Beanie, wasn.: oroinere.
Joe Rlohter, Spokane, Wash., Ed Rlchter.
seacue, wasn., rrea mcnier or croor.
Minn., and Tom Rlchter of Minneapolis.
Minn. I and sin trandobtMren. Announce
ment ox services later br ciousn-narrick
Co.
FaU Jaakhi
Pete Joaun, in this cur March . Late
resident of Portland, Ore. shipment has
been made to Portland by tho W. T.
Rlgdon Co. tor services and interment.
Illis A. Lacrand
MlUls A. Las rand, lata ruldent of BOO
Jersey St. Sllverton. at a local hospital
Hsrcn ?, at we ate or id rears, numvea
by daughters. Mrs. Mroy Fasler and
Mrt. Melvln Woldahl, both of Sllverton
ad sons, Leo Lagrand of Monrovia, Calif.
Robert Lagrand, Tj, 8. Navy and Chester
Lagrand of Fruita, Oolo., and Ernest La
grand of Colorado Springs. Colo. Another
daughter, Sylvia Hall of Sugar Cltr, Colo.
Announcement oi services later br Howeu
Edwards Chapel, .
Chrlil C Krela
Christ C. Kreln. at tha residence 1070
Broadway st, March 0 at the ago of 18
rears. Burviven or wire, sstr Kreln. Ba
lemi daughters, Mrs, Oeorto Oramm, Lodl
Callf Mrs. Alvlna Oramm, Salem, Mrs.
Anne Flemmer, Lot Angeles, Callf Mrs.
THlle Jants, Seattle, Waih, Mrs. Bale
Joseph, Los Angeles, Calif.. Mrs. Hilda
Davis, San Ditto, Calif., Mrs. Violet
oeenn, loc Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Gladys
wmiams. flan Dieto. Calif.: two aona.
Emmanuel Kreln, Salem, Herbert Kreln,
Stockton, Calif.; brothers, jake Kreln.
John Kreln and Edward Kreln, all of
Meoron, n. o; sisters, urs. Christine
Hauck, Mrs. Ida Fehr, Mlsa Madeline
a,rein, an oi neoron, w, d and Mrs,
Emma Ttmbalmen, Let Angeles. Callf.i
and 14 grandchildren. Member of First
Baptist Church. Announcement of services
later oy no weu-sa wards Chapel.
tTw3rawaia
"OIL TOWN U.S. A."
New Billy Graham Film Starring:
COLLEEN T0WN5END EVANS
REDD HARPER of "Mr. Texas"
CINDY WALKER of "Mr. Texas"
PAUL POWER
T
O
N
I
G
H
T
"Oil Town, U. S. A." is filmed In breathUklng natural color . . . highlighting the grip
ping story of one man's experience with his God . . . against the background of the
world's most fabulous city . . . HOUSTON, TEXAS.
TONIGHT ONLY! TUESDAY, 7:30 P.M. (Prsmiera Showing)
First Baptist Church
1101 SEATS
Jacob J. Ploub,
Dallas, Passes
' Dallas Jacob James Ploub,
88, 1012 Cherry St,, Dallas, died
Sunday after an extended Illness.
Mr. Ploub was born at Vienna.
Austria, Sept 15, 1888. He mar
ried Anna Dorothy Runa May
11, 1908 at Pine City, Minn.
Coming to Oregon, Mr. Ploub
lived at Alrlle from 1023 to
1942 when he moved to Dallas.
Surviving are the widow,
Anna B. Ploub; sons, George J.,
Independence; Jacob, Jr.. Eu
gene; and Edward J. Ploub, Dal
las; daughters, Mrs. Anna L.
Parsons, Eugene; Mrs. Ruth
Buker, Independence; Mrs. Alyce
J. Harter, Roskins, Ore.; and
Mrs. Lucille L. Fearn, Indepen
dence; a brother, 13 grandchil
dren and four great-grandchildren.
The rosary will be recited at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 10 at
Bollman's Funeral Chapel, Dal
las. Funeral services will be held
at 10 a.m. Wednesday, March
11, at St Phillips Catholic
church, Dallas, with Father Bab-
yak officiating.
Burial will 'be in St Barbara's
cemetery, Salem. '
Lyons
Lyons Mrrs. Charles Cruson
with the Intermediate Girl
Scouts entertained recently with
a tea at the Cruson home.
The tables were decorated with
spring flowers, carrying out. the
spring motif.
Attending were Mrs. ' John
Worden. Mrs. Donald McWhirk,
Mrs. Karl Thayer and Mrs. Hugh
Johnston, leaders.
Girl Scouts present were Mar-
la McWhirk, Marjorle worden,
Kathryn Johnston, Juamta Kun
kle. Frances and Bernetta Wil
son, Bonnie Cruson, Nadine Carr,
Lonna Downer, Judy ' Steele,
Joan ' TTahan, Sharon Toland,
Jean Billington and Sandra Ro
ver.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service held a meeting last
week at the home of Mrs. Wil
son Stevens.
Mrs. George Huffman, secretary;
presided over the meeting with
Mrs. George Huffman, secretary,
Mrs. R. A. Feenstra led the de
votions.
Present for, the meeting were
Mesdames Albert Remmenga,
Orln Morgan, Chester Roy, Wood
Oliver. George Huffman, Oral
Toland, Willard Hartnell, Alex
Bodeker, Leonard Cruson, Loren
Chamberlain, R. A. Feenstra, Art
Baltzer, Oscar Naue, Ivan Smith,
James Hollingshead, Mrs. Alice
Huber, Mrs. Inez Ring, Mrs. Vi
ola, Zander, and the hostess, Mrs.
Stevens.
The Father and Son banquet
sponsored by the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service was
well attended Thursday evening
at the all-purpose room at the
Mari-Linn school.
Gifts were presented to Loren
Chamberlain, oldest father pres
ent, and Loren Walker, youngest
father.
Guest speaker and soloist of
the evening was Johnny Carpen
ter from radio station KOIN.
Invocation was by Rev. R. A.
Feenstra.
Introductions were made by
Orln Morgan. Albert Julian gave
the welcome and the response
was by Irvin Thompson.
The Lyons community band
furnished the music directed by
Virgil Rogers who also played
a saxophone solo.
Marl-Linn volleyball girls beat
Stayton grade school girls in a
four minute overtime period. The
official game ended deadlocked
at 40-40. However, at the end
Lyons won by a score of 47-43.
The boys basketball team pit
ted Stayton next year's team
with that of Marl-Linns. The
Mari-Linners downed Stayton by
a score of 29-21.
Mabel Bass was hostess for
her party held at the Rebekah
hall. Wednesday afternoon.
A one thirty dessert luncheon
preceded several tables of 000.
Carrie Naue held the high score,
Leota Worden low and Garnett
Bassett won the traveling prize.
Present for the afternoon were
Kate Sieg, Inez Ring. Margaret
Kunkle, Leota Worden, Carrie
naue, uernice Bridges, Bertha
Allen, Dorothy Heleman, Do
reen Heleman, Ruth Lyons, Eu
lalia Lyons, Doris Roy, Ethel
Huffman, Mabel Downing, Gar
nett Bassett and the hostess Ma
bel Bass.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Know
were hostesses to a group of
friends with a pinochle party at
STOCKS
(St Too juaoclateol haul
VSabal CoiporaUoa
Allied Chemical
Allla Coalmen
Aseerlcea Alrlloea -
Aseirleaa Power Liebt.
American Tel. 40 Tel
Amirleaa Tobacco
Anaeonoa Copir
Atchleon aillroad
Betnleliem Steel
Boolaff Airplane Co.
ors Waraer
Borrowa Addlns Uaealne
Oaltlornla Picllns
Canadian raclfli
CaterplUu Tractor
Cllmeet Corporation
Chrrir Corporation
ClUee Serelce ..
Oonaolloated KUion
ComolHtated Vulteo
Crown ninerbacn .....
Curtlei wmnt
Douslai Aircraft
Do Pent de leimouro
Baltman rodai;
Xmirion Radio ......
Oeneral SUeetrlo
Oeneral I'oodi
Oeneral Sfotora
Oeorsln Pee. Plywood
Ooodroar Tire
HomeiUko Mlnlns Co
Jntornatlonal Hareuter
International Paper
Johns afanrule
XonneeoU copper .....-
. tlbbr MeNeU
Lockheed Aircraft .'
Loewea Incorporated
Loot Bell
Montsomirr Ward
Mian KelTlnatsr
M.w York Cmtral
Northern Paillo
Padllo American Plea
Pcoliio Oas ti OKlrto
Paolllo Tel. A, Tel
Packard Motor Ctr i
Penney, J. C
Pennirlvanla B. R
Pe.nl Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Radio Corporation
Reronler Incorp.
Rayonler Znooro. PId.
RipuMlo Steel
Remolds Ketala
Rlchllald OU
flafawair Ctores Ine.
Boot! Paper Co
Sean, Roebuck A C,
Soeonr-Vecuum Oil
Southern Paclllo ...............
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard OU N. J
Studibakir Corp.
Sunibln allnlns
Swift Company
Tmniemirlea Corp. .
Twentieth Cinturr Pea
Union Oil Company
Union PKltlc
United Alrllnli
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United Statu steel
. MM
1
.
. U
. 1
.IMMt
. nit
. 41
. SI
. St
.
, Site
.
,s
. 3114
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lit
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Warner Pictures
Weitira Union Tel
Weittnsbeuie Air Brake
Weitlnihouse Electrle ......
Woolwortit
Dr.Wm.Reid,
Mill City, Dies
Mill City Dr. William
Reld, 76, of Mill City, died In
a Portland hospital Sunday,
March 8. Dr. Reid was born at
Arvoria, Kan., June 2, 1876 and
came to Mill City In 1934 from
Kansas.
He was a member of A. F
and A. M. Lodge No. 38, Iola,
Kan., the Sotttish Rites, Ft.
Scott. Kan.; Consistory No. 4
Knights Templar and Mirzo
Shrine at Pittsburg, Kan.; The
Marion-Polk County Medical
Society, Oregon State Medical
Society, and the American
Medical Association. He was
affiliated with the staffs of the
Salem Memorial Hospital, Sa
lem General hospital and the
Santlam Memorial hospital.
Surviving are two sons, Dr.
John W. Reid. Mill City; and
David H, Reid, Mill City; two
sisters. Mrs. Jennie R. Evans,
Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. Anna
Grace Jones. Emporia, Kan,
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Wednesday, March
11. at the Reid residence in
Mill City, with the Rev. Noble
Streeter officiating. Entomb
ment will be in Mt. Crest Ab
bey Mausoleum, Salem, under di
rection of the Weddle Funeral
Home, Stayton.
their home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bill Bickett and Frank
Carothers held the high scores
Low scores went to Mrs. Frank
Carothers and Bill Bickett.
At the close of the evening re
freshments were seved to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Carothers of
Mill City, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Long-
necker and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bickett of Elkhorn; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Sieg and Mr. and Mrs,
Knox of Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knox
from Colfax, Wash., were recent
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Merwin Knox. Charles
Knox, who is a minister at Col-
tax, is in charge oi vie special
music and singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barton
of Aberdeen, Wash., and Robert
Oliver from Klamath Falls were
Tuesday evening dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Cruson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zimmer
man had as their guest several
days last week her sister, Mrs.
Inez Garnett from sandy.
T
O
N
I
G
H
T
Pi
n
Marion and Liberty
NO ADMITTANCE CHARGE
MA RKE T
QUOTATIONS
poan. and raoDuca list
SMtterfat Tentative, lubleel U Immedi.
to ehansoi Premium cjuallty. maximum
Je to one per eent acidity delivered ta
Portland M-TSo lb.: tint quality OT-TOei
eooad onallty, et-e7c Valley routes and
country points, 3 cents Use. .
Iter Whole. la f.n.b. bulk moos to
wholesalers srede AA S3 acore. Ilci A
srade. ,3 acore, ttci B. 10 acore, 4e; o, e
acore ,4s. Above prlcea atrlctlr nominal.
Choose Bellini prlco to Portland whole
salers. Oreson slnslea. 4JV4-48C. Oreson S
a. lost, ejti-eivici inputs. Itii Has ilun
alnslos.
lire to Wheleaaleni candled mis con
tain In! no loai. cases Included P. O. B.
Portland, A trade lane, i3tt-lrie; A
irade medium, tlti-sitoi B trade lane,
47ta-trac.
PeiClaai Dairy Hartei ' '
Bauer price ta malum orada AA
print, T3c; A carton, ise; A prints, T3ei
earton. 73ei B prlnu, tse.
ftssoro rstallera. Orada AA lane. t7.
tie: A lane, w-7et AA medium, M-tToi
A medium, ll-58c; a small, nominal. Car
tons, so aaoitionai.
Caoeeo Price to retanare. Portland.
OfiRO alnslea, IH-gocl l-lb. loavea,
ttl-UMc Ib.t triplets, IVeo leu than sin
lies. Premium branda slnsles, ssUjct loaf,
touo, proceaied American ebeeie, t-15,
loaves to retstl, 45 14 -41,440 lb.
reaitrr
- Live Chloksns nfo. 1 oualltw. 9. n w
plants.) Pryirs, 3H-I lbs., IO-31c! 3-4 lbs..
v..s, reaeHra, on 101 and over, 30-310;
heavy hens, all welthts. 33c; lliht hens,
all weljhti. 33c: old rooiten, 14-ito.
Dreeeed Chlokcni Pryers, 1H-3 IdSh 41
4ci rouura, 43-44e; Usht hens, 31-33oi
heavy hens, 3-17u out up fryers, all
WaHhts, 43-440.
Babbits Averaie ta nowiri: Live
whites, 4-5 lbi., 39-lIc: t-l lbs,, 30-aic
Ib.l old does. 10-lSO. few hlehev. Wr..h
dressed fryers to retailers, M-Moi out us.
63-tao. .
Ceonlry Billed Meats
Veal Top oualltr. 41.13a IK Am. e.
43c: roush hea-laa, 3t-loo.
1 Uan blockers, 30-33cl lows, Uihl
Lambs Top srade printers, 40-42C!
other srades, accordlna to Quality.
Mitten Best ewei tad wethers le-lso
lb.
Bee Utility cows, Sl-33e Ib.l canner
cutters, 3I-37C.
Pre.b Dreeeed Meats
Whclosalcra to titaOin. Dollars pet
ewt.:
Beef-flteere, choice, S90-7C0 lbs., 39.00
43.00; sood, 37.00-41,00: commerelal. 11.00.
ae.tf-ji u.uny. as.uv-se.w; oows, oonuuer -
This complete itory
1952: A
--c iv'" ,- ti i
3Mvr-- iiiiiim-------v. , 6Bm,-' r - 1 ml. ,jm .v.-..--.-. - -. stm a,
We've been building fast to bring still more service,
stUI better service, to all the Pacific West
1. At work today in the Pacific West are more telephones
than ever before in history. And the service they provide is
better than ever, too. For 1952 was a year of progress for
Pacific Telephone, as have been all the years since the end
of World War Two. Because the telephone is so important
to everyone in the West today, we'd like to give you a quick
report on this past busy year . . . taken from our Annual
Report for 1952.
2. New telephones went In fast. More than a million
people in the Pacific West applied for telephones during
the year. In most cases we were able to install them with
out delay. Enough telephone plant new buildings, new
lines, new equipment was built during 1952 to serve the
total needs of a new city the Bize of San Francisco.
W Pacific Telephone
olat, 3l.to-33.oot utility, M.N-II.MI en-
nere -cutters, si. w-li.oo.
Beat Onto (choice steers) Bind toas
ters, 4T.00-ll.Ml rounds, 44.00-40.00: full
loins, trimmed, l.oe-T3.w; triansies.
33.M. Si.oos forecjuarters, .oo-ie.go;
chucks. II. 00-41.001 ribs. 4S.oo-U.00.
Veat-CHwd. 4t-Ml oommsnlsls, Sto-M.
Calve. Choice, ttt-Mi ommerolals.
so-so.
Lama. Prime aprtnsen. 40-30 Bts
143-WI SOOd. 140-41.
Mullen J00d 01(0100, ail-3.
Perk Cute Loins. Mo. I. 1-13 lbs., 1st.
Si shoulders, 1, lbs. IM-llj spararlbs,
140-4,; fresh bams. 10-14 Bw.. SM-03.
neiii mams' niinneo, sei-eoei sia.
bacon, S43-S1. Refined lard ta drums. 111.
313.M: alab bacon. I3S-34.
Portland Mtieollaniaaa
celery Cel. flat crate. s-3tt eel., uja.
14.31. nw to I4.0O. ore., S3.3e-U40.
Oalene SO lb. licks West Oreson yel
lows, medium. 33.16-4: 3-Inch. St.so-ti No.
3s, M.OO-aiel boUers, 10 lbs. aeks. 41-47CI
Idaho yellows, lane. ss.M-i.ii: no.
lane, 33.39-3.T3i whit, mod. Urn, I4J.
i.ou; terse. ,vi.so.
Pitatees Ore.-Wuh. russets, no. 3.
4.00-80: nemo brands to 4.4,: baksrs.
t.00-33: 33 lbs, slss A. l.Vt-M) 10 lb. melh,
to-tec: paper. 4t-l3ci Ko, 3. to lbs, 31.00-
1.40: Idaho nusits. bales, 1-1, lbs., 3.00-
ISI 100-10. sacks, O.W-311 SO 10. HO.
1.40-30.
Bay u. & no. s sreen aualfa. deliver
ed ear lots P.O.B. Portland, nominally
HT ton: Seattle, ni-40.
Weel Willamette valley mcltly ncenla
1 ! 43o lb. sreaie basis.
tides Calves, 18-lto lb. aecordln, to
wellhts: sreen kips, 10-lJcl best, 13-130
lb.! bulls, 3-IHsi srssn butcher cow hides.
Pllberls Wholssals sslllna nrlea No. l
line Barcelona. 34-30, ui.j grower prices,
orchsrd run. 14-13. lb.
wamnte waoiasaie aemnt once, tint
uuau.r iane rrenquittee, sa-na 10.1
rrowar price, orchard run, 18-160 lb few
bail to He.
Chi ease Onion. '
Chicago duo Supplies tnodsrate. de
mand lood. market firm to eluhtlr
atronier.
Track lain (SO lbs.)! Xdaha finalah
Xt. s. 3, 3-lnch and laner, car TJteh
SpanUh V. 8. 1, 3-rncb and laner, .ear
4.T3; Mlnnatota Yellow Olobei O. B. 1,
63 per cent 3-lnch and lanir, oar 4.18;
Mexico crystal white wad TJ. B. 1. S to
3-lnch, oar 8.70: trueklot sain delivered
joooinr strut basis Chile Spanish in Bu
lb, orates ssnsrally sood suallty, slss SO,
approximate oar e. is. :
Street iilet (OS lbs.): Idaho and Ore
ton Spanlih 3-lnch and laner 4.T6-4.86I
mldweet midlum Yellow Olobei 1.80-4.38;
Michigan cartons twerr. 3-pound cellos
3.50-3.06: Uesloo crystal wax 3 to 3-lnch
6.00; Chile, epenlih aUe SO mutly 1.00,
few s.lt.
of Pacific Telephone in 1952 is youn for the asking at your Pacific Telephone Bueineee Office
Year of Telephone Progress for You
- i imnmnam tf "m
Capital Journal, BsJem, Ore,
SALEM MARKETS
Caaeplled from reports of Satees dealen
fir the nltaaee el Capital J anneal
readen. (Bevtssd dally.)
BOtaO Peed PrUea
Babbit PeDiie-dS.H (30-lk. bail, 34 33-
o.n uoo-iQ. nail.
las Maak tt.SS-S3.4S.
Dairy Peed tl te-IN ft, ft. ked).
se.ee.1. UTO WI.J.
Penury aVmns frtsas Colored firm
toe: eld roosters, lie; colored fowl, Stel
ivbootb sewi, seoi ronstera. stsj, -Beta
Bnyina- Prleea Ben. AA. 4si lars. A,
4314301 medium AA, 41o medium A, 3Sw
tie: .mall, Sto.
Wkeieaal Prices Be. whelssals pmes
enersliy 3-Ta hither than the prleos
above. Lane trade A seneranp tuoted .1
ieoi medium, esc
rwilerfal Buyln. nrleel Premium. Tl.
Ttci Mo. t. tt-TOc; no. 3. Me.
Batter Wholeille arada A narabmant
vie io.i retail, no.
Ctklesn Grain
CUcsa OP) Soybean! same ahead to
ward the cols, of an etherwls, dull and
slKhtly lowsr market ta the board f
trade Tueedar.
arllir. lb. market had been wndar
mild selllns pressure, wheat beerint the
brunt of the eutnt. This reflected re
ceipt of additional moisture ta the winter
wheat bell.
wheel closed U-tl lower. March tutUi
com lower to I hither, March ILMTt;
oata mncnantea to nisner. Mann Tl le
ft 1 rye Vl-ti hlshsr. ISsy tLTHti-Vil aoy-
." M, eve atmams. aearoa
eXM-tS.MVe. and lard 3 nts lower Is
x eent nnwrea pound, hither, Marsh
sio.is, : -,
e '. 1
Portlul Oram '
Portland CSV-no aoArs. a-ralna. Wheat
(lldr to STTlvs msrkst. basis Ko. 1 hulk.
delivered coast: Soft Whit. 3.44U! soft
whit, (eldodlnt Res) S.44HI White (Sub
3.444.
Hard Red winter: Ordinary 3.1": lo
ti iit Z.it; IX per cent 3.4H it per
cent 3.41.
Hard Whit, Baart: ordinary 3.44: u
per cent 3.44; 1 pay lent 3.441 IS per eent
1.44.
Car receipts: TBHoat tl flour ti sjont t.
ChleSM Uneieek
Chkato on Demand from euulde
order buyers for llsliter wslshts of koss
continued eltm Tuesday and prices re
acted steady to in ecnta lower, lantr
welihts ruled teady, ssimr, and aowi
wire eteady to stront.
oatu. wen ateadr to 3l.ee lower and
,MJ2...
U s
3. Our first order of business was and stall is meet
ing the telephone needs of national defense. TJo help guard
our western shores we installed in many communities npe-
rial communication systems which provide instant and
widespread warning of enemy attack. In both military and
civilian service, 1952 was a year of telephone progress.
And well do all we can to match it in the years ahead.
19S2 Highlights
Every day, Pacific Telephone spent half a mil
lion dollars on construction.
ImprouEments in wages and related benefits lor
telephone employee amounted to more than $21,'
000,000 annually.
Total taxes per telephone In 1952 amounted to
$37.17. This means an average tax of $3.10 per tele
phone per months almost double what it was ten
years ago.
Microwave radio relay facilities were extended to
Portland, Seattle and San Diego . . . helping us to
handle more long distance calls than ever, and
bringing network television to these cities for the
first time.
YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE OP
TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS
Tocsdajr, March 10, 195S1I
sheep '
market by lets I
la sen era! butcher wets hi sum. eeid
from 313.33 to 331.1 but few lead.
oljd 611. hi. sows wer. worth (41 a
10 310.33.
Oood to low-prim, iteers sold from
31, 00 to 134.00 and cod to prtme hetlen
fMtn 6 18.03 U 3S3.H. Otm, lopped at
IXOeH,
Portland tu Catce: itei atsadyi snmw
msnlal-ood atesrs S0-S3.KI atUlty eem
menial hall ere 16-1IJC: Tasnrr timer
wwa 13-14; .hell, down to M and kakewi
utility eowi lt-lt.14. - . ,
Oalvae: 381 iteadr at Monday, s-3 da.
ellnei (ood-obolo. vealem as-33) prim. 331
utility -commercial 13-33.
Boss: sooi active, atrorui bene. 130-331
tbs. 33J.-33.60l choice 1 butcben S3.TM
343430 los. sl.13-33.T3i hoars, 140-17, Jka.
31.10-33 Ml choice 330-10, k eowi t.
30.30.
Sheepi 1031 no early sales: autkkm
steady good-okolo, woolod lamb, swlabt.
13AO-30.3OT .bole, prims notabw to sit
wood-eholo. feei'.-s Monday H-lSi net.
cholee ewe. 3.SO-..U.
Alexander Scott, 76r
Gates Rancher, Dies
Death came to Alexander
Scott, 70, Gates rancher sine
1B1Z, in Salem nursing home
Sunday following an entendwi
Illness.
Mr. Scott was born In Oregon
and had lived at Mt Angel,
Scotts Mills and Salem before
moving to Gates. Recently he
lived for some time with a step,
son, Gwyn Gates of Salem.
Other survivors are a daugh
ter, Mrs. Phyllis Shelton, Pen
rose, Okla.j brother, Elmer
Scott, Heppner, Ore.: and a sis
ter. Miss Clara Scott, Salem.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by the Weddle Fu
neral Home, Stayton. "
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