Thursday, January 21, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oresron
Past 17
POWS RETURN TO UN
7i- v&vv no aEt61
CuMAnA I onilr In Portland Livestock
LUUCIIC LCUU) 111 PORTLAND WV-(USDA)
"3 M salable 150: mostly a ston
Fire Prevention
BOSTON W Eugene was the
leading city in Oregon among Fire
Prevention Week contest winners.
Not only did the Lane County
city rank first in its state, but it
was placed 27th nationally by the
National Fire Protection Assn.
which announced its 1953 awards
Thursday.
In the Class V competition na
tionally for cities in the 2O,00G to
49,000 population group, Eugene
ranked fifth, which gave it Bn hon
orable mention. But it was in fast
competition in that class for all
six cities mentioned for awards
were among the top 30 in the V. S.
In Oregon, following Eugene,
was Portland in second place,
Dallas in third, and Oswego with
an honorable mention for fourth.
Ufc-(USDA-Cattle
salable 150: mostly a storm mar
ket at strong to higher prices; part
load good 1165 lb fed steers 23.00;
few head commercial and good
steers 19.00-22.50: sizable lot utility
steers and heifers mostly dairy
type 16.50; few canner and cutter
cows 9.00-11.00; utility cows 11.50
14.00; utility and commercial bulls
14.00-16.50.
Calves salable 10; market
strong; few good vealers 22.00
23.00: utility calves 14.00-15.00.
Hogs salable 50; scattered sales
steady at Wednesday's advance;
choice around 190-220 lb butchers
29.00-29.50; choice 300-450 lb sows
24.00-25.00.
Sheep salable 10; scattered sales
steady; individual good -prime
slaughter lambs 18.00-21.00; other
classes scarce.
5 Die in Crash
Of Helicopter
PORT ANGELES, Wash. UP)
Five Coast Guardsmen were killed
yesterday when a helicopter crash
ed into the Strait of Juan De Fuca
about a half-mile from the Coast
Guard air station landing strip.
Witnesses said the small tail ro
tor flew off the craft and seconds
later the main rotor began to
break up. The helicopter then
plummeted about 800 feet into the
Water.
Four of the five men killed were
identified later by the Coast Guard.
They were: Lt. John W. Day,
pilot; Robert A. Chauvin, AD3;
Dale R. Littleford, AD3, and Pete
A. Pkalombini, AD3. All were mar
ried and made their homes in Port
Angeles.
The name of the fifth man was
withheld pending notification of
next of kin.
Chinese prisoners of war captured by UN forces in Korea
and who did not want to be repatriated, are moved from the
demilitarized point near Panmunjom to be turned over to UN
officials. The men carry Nationalist China flags and are escort
ed by guards of the Indian command. (AP Wirephoto via radio
from Tokyo)
Maintenance Rating
Is High for Engineer
County to Continue
Filling Low Places
The County Court, after hear
ing a report from the engineer
ing department concerning the
work of filling low places in a
section of a road leading up to
the east end of the Independence
bridge, decided to go ahead with
a third project of similar nature
suggested by Eugene MacCarthy,
a rancher of the district.
MacCarthy expressed the fear
that the filling of two other low
places would result in throwing
excess water through his place
during times of flood. It is hoped
that residents who are marooned
during times of moderately high
water will be able to reach the
main traveled roads when the
low spots arc brought up to
grade.
Some 4000 cubic yards of rock
have been used in the project to
date and at least another 1000
yards will be needed to complete
the job.
Marion County's engineering de
partment was given an average
grade of 91 per cent in connection
with the maintenance of federal
aid secondary projects covered
during an inspection tour of last
November 15.
The County Court received a re
port concerning the findings of this
inspection Thursday from John W.
Cattrall, state engineer dealing
with county and city relations.
The Roberts-Orville section of the
Halls Ferry Road received a rat
ing of 85 per cent. The report said
there was some roughness over
culvert revisions and that the
ditches should be pulled with a
grader and shoulders attended to.
Roadside ditches need cleanup of
brush, weed and grass.
A rating of 87 was given the Sa-lem-Middle
Grove section ot the
Silvcrton Highway. There is some
cracking and settling of the pave
ment of the north lane for the
first mile east of Salem, the re
port states. It also said that the
shoulders needed blading and that
there was a small amount of de
bris and weeds along the roadside.
Pudding River section, Silvcrton
Highway: Surface good condition;
ditches need minor cleaning: ma
terial bladcd back on shoulders
should be picked up and disposed
of: some road side cleaning need
ed. Rated 94 per cent.
Pudding River section, Silverton
LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIT
LINCOLN Food for Enter
taining will be the subject of the
January meeting of the Lincoln
Spring Valley Home Extension
Unit at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the
home of Mrs. Bruce Howell.
Members will bring a sack lunch.
Coffee will be served. Demon
stration leaders will be Lydia
Schlcgel and Mrs. Violet Ashford.
The meeting is open to anyone
interested.
Unemployment Still
Acute at Lebanon
LEBANON The local un
employment situation, now al
a critical point, may grow more
acute, it was pointed out Mon
day bv a spokesman for the
Lebanon office of the state em
ployment service.
Total unemployment in east
ern '..inn county early last
week was estimated at slightly
more than 2,600 persons, with
1,691 drawing unemployment
compensation. By the end of
the week the total compensa
tion payments had dropped to
1.590, but the current storm is
expected to boost the total
number.
Highway: Road surface and drain
age in good condition; shoulders
need minor attention. Rated 97 per
cent.
North River Road from Wheat
land Junction to Salem: Surface
good condition; drainage generally
good; shoulders need some routine
work. Rated 95 per cent.
12th Street section of Morning
side Road: Surface in good condi
tion, although carrying heavy traf
fic. Probably should have paving
type surface. Drainage needs some
work and shoulders should be oiled.
The highway department pays the
expense ot maintenance on this
road. The county does the work.
Steam Mistaken for
Smoke, No Fire
City firemen answered two
"steam" alarms Wednesday with
one fire truck being damaged in
a collision enroute to the "fire."
The first call came at 1:30 p.m.
when steam from a broken steam
pipe at the Breyman Boise home,
643 Court street, was mistaken
for smoke and an alarm phoned
in. Firemen said the basement
was filled with steam but there
was little damage.
About 11:30 in. the evening,
Earlie Daue, 240 East Owens
street, put in a call for firemen
when he saw "smoke" coming
from beneath his car. -
The South Salem fire truck,
while enroute to the scene, was
involved in a collision with a car
driven by Earl Wilton, 2735
South Summer street, at the in
tersection of Lincoln and Com
mercial streets. They were delay
ed a few minutes before being
able to continue to the scene.
The "smoke" from Daue's car
turned out to be steam, he sheep
ishly admitted when firemen ar
rived.
Damage to the truck was min
or and was confined to the right
front fender and front bumper.
Wilton's car suffered a scraped
side.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO W Corn firmed on
the board of trade Thursday in re
sponse to very cold weather in the
Midwest, announcement overnight
of corn acreage controls and ex
port sales to Ireland.
Other grains were mixed. There
was some selling in distant soy
beans and oats contracts, all of
which eased, on the possibility
acreage taken out of corn would be
planted to these crops.
Rye spurted several cents on
buying attributed to elevator
houses. Nearby soybean deliveries
firmed on news the Foreign Opera
granted $925,000 to Norway for the
purchase of American soybeans.
Wheat closed V- higher, March
2.13-2.m. corn V4-l4 higher,
March 1.544, oats -H lower to V
higher, March SO-i-Vi, rye 2'.s-3,i
higher, March 1.25V!i-, soybeans
1 cent lower to IV4 higher, March
3.15-3.1514, and lard 7 to 22 cents a
hundred pounds higher, March
16.12.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Josephine Acts Under
New Forestry Statute
.Josephine County has appointed
a forest land classification commit
tee to take care of a new foret law
which authorizes lower fire patrol
assessments on grazing lands, Ho
mer G. Lyon, reforestation direc
tor for the State Forestry Depart
ment said today.
Under the new act, Lyon said,
grazing lands in forest protection
ditricts may pay a maximum rate
of 5 cents per acre if classified by
county forest land classification
committees. The forester advised
that the costs of fire protection
services on the classified grazing
lands would be held to 5 cents un
less additional fire suppression
costs exceeded the 5 cent limit.
Members appointed by Judge
Raymond A. Lathrop of the Jose
phine County Court were Norman
Webb of Williams: Martin Mauer
of Cave Junction and E, W. Morris
also of Cave Junction. James C.
Moore. Corvallis. is the Oregon
State College representative on the
forest committee.
Admiral Corporation 20 V4
Allied Chemical 75 4
Allis Chalmers 47
American Airlines 12Vi
American Power & Light
American Tel. & Tel. 159 M
American Tobacco . 62 "k
Anaconda Copper 31
Atchison Railroad 97
Bethlehem Steel 53 W
Boeing Airplane Company 50 V
Borg Warner 77
Burroughs Adding Machine 16 4
California Packing 23
Canadian Pacific 23 "4
Caterpillar Tractor 49 Vt
Cclanese Corporation 20
Chrysler Corporation 60
Cities Service 82
Consolidated Edison 42
Consolidated Vultce 20
Crown Zcllcrhach 36
Curtiss Wright 8 4
Douglas Aircraft 83 Vi
du Pont de Nemours 106 '4
Eastman Kodak 49 '
Emerson Radio 10
General Electric 90 Vi
General Foods 59
General Motors 64 Mi
Georgia Pacific Plywood 10 Vn
Goodyear Tire 56 Vt
Homcstake Mining Company 33 tt
Chicago livestock
CHICAGO W Hogs spurted 25
to 75 cents Thursday. Choice 180
to 230 pound butchers sold at $25.73 :
to $26.25. A top of $26.50 was paid I
for several choice loads. Choice
350 to 550 pound sows moved at
$22.75 to $23.50.
Steers sold steady with good to
high choice at $19.50 to $25.50. Util
ity and commercial cows brought
$11.00 to $13.50 with a few going at
$14 00. Buyers paid $9.00 to $11.00
for canner and cutter cows while
commercial to prime vealers
brought $19.00 to $30.00.
Lambs were steady to 25 cents
lower. Good and choice slaughter
lambs moved at $19.75 to $20.75.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 6,500 hogs, 3,000 cattle, 400
calves and 2,000 sheep.
Place Roof Truss in
Lebanon Building
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvillc
Kcnnecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Locw's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. 4 Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C.) Co.
IKE RECEIVES CUP
i? .... Imm&
MJL
LEBANON Work of plac
ing several 80-foot long trusses
in the building now being con
structed at South Gate shop-1 Pennsylvania Railroad
ping center started Tuesday j Pepsi Cola Co.
morning, said Jerry Horn, one i Philco Radio
of the men interested in the ' Radio Corporation
project. i Rayonier Incorp.
Several other 50-foot sup-, ayotn'er Jncorp. Pfd.
'iV" 51' s!ructures ; Richfield Oil
jyed here Monday. j Sa(t,way Storcs tnc.
: building, first in the Sctt papcr Company
or, will house Horns, gro-, Sears Roebuck & Co.
eery and Cent-Wise drug store, ! Socony-Vacuum Oil
nd Is expected to open early Southern Pacific
In the spring. j Standard Oil California
.Standard Oil N. J.
in In I llll Studehakcr Corporation
Fau Deaudoin He d isunsnine Minin
"wWMUVIII IIVIU Swift & Company
T p 1 J I ' Tansamcrica Coporation
lo lounty urand Jury ij.cnti FOx
' ' Lnion Oil Company
Jean Paul Beaudoin. Canadian Union Pacific
Portland Grain
PORTLAND Wl - No bids.
10; flour 4; corn 4; oats 2; mill .
feed 4.
PORTLAND i - Butterfat
Tentative, . subject to immediate
change Premium quality, maxi
mum to .35 to one per cent acidity,
delivered in PorUand, 68-71 lb;
first quality, 66-69; second quality,
64-67. Valley routes and country
points 2 cents less.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 66 Vi lb; 92 score, 65 Vi;
90 score, 64 Vi ; 89 score, 62.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers Oregon singles, 42 V4
45 lb; Oregon 51b loaf, 48 Vi-51.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
eggs containing no loss, cases in
cluded, f.o.b. Portland A grade,
large. 50 Vi-51 Vi; A medium, 49 Vi
50 Vi; A grade, small, 45 Vi-46 Vi.
Ef!gs To retailers- Grade AA,
large, 53-54: A large, 52-53; AA
medium, 52-53; A medium, 51-52; A
small 47-48. Cartons 3 cents addi
tional. ,
Live chickens No. 1 uality,
f.o.b. plants Fryers, 27: roasters,
27; heavy hens, 25-26; light hens,
15-17; old roosters, 14-15.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live white, 3 Vi-5 lbs, 19-23, 5-8 lbs,
20-22; old docs, 10-12, few higher.
Fresh dressed fryers to retailers,
57-60; cut up. 63-66.
Wholesale dressed meats:
Beef, steers, choice, 500-700 lbs,
40.00-42.00; good, 37.00-40.00; com
mercial, 32.00-38.00; utility, 29.00
34.00; commercial cows 27.00-33.00;
utility, 26.0-31.00; canners-cutters,
23.00-26.00. .
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
48.00; full loins, trimmed, 73.00
80.00; triangles, 29.00-34.00; fore
quarters, 31.00-36.00; chucks, 38.00
40.00; ribs, 54.00-59.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lbs,
6.00-66.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 41.00
45.00; spareribs, 48.00-56.00; fresh
hams, 10-14 lbs, 61.00-66.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 36.0-46.00; commercial,
33.00-41.00.
Lambs Choice-prime 41.00-43.00;
good, 36.00-41.00.
Wool Grease basis, Willamette
Valley medium, 51-55 lb; Eastern
Oregon fine and half blood, 55-62;
Willamette Valley lamb wool, 42;
12-month wool, 45-50.
Portland produce changes:
Country-dressed meats, f.o.b.
Portland:
Beef Cows, utility, 26-30 lb;
canners-cutters, 22-24.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
34-36; rough heavies, 25-30.
Hogs Lean blockers, 39-40; sows
light, 33-35.
Mutton-Best 12-15; cull-utility
8-9.
Fresh Produce:
Onions 50 lb sacks, Wash, yel
lows, med., 1.00-10; large, 1.10-25;
Idaho yellows, med., 1.25-50; large,
1.75-2.O0; Whites, 2.25-50.
Potatoes Ore. local Long Whites
2.00-25; Deschutes Russets. No. 1,
2.15-25; size A, 2.50-75 ; 25 lb sk,
80-85; 10 lb mesh, 40-45; paper, 30
33; windows, 35-37; No. 2, 50 lbs,
80-85; Wash. Russets, No. 1-A, 2.25
50; Idaho, 3.15-25.
Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa.
mostly 28.00-30.00, delivered car
and truck lots, f.o.b. Portland and
Seattle.
Filberts Wholesale selling price
f.o.b. Oregon plants. No. 1 jumbo
Barcelonas, 29 lb; large, 27 Vi;
medium, 25 Vi.
Walnuts Wholesale telling
prices: First quality Franquettes,
32-33 Vi lb; light halves, 79-83;
shelled light amber halves, 70-75.
SALEM MARKETS
Compiled from report of Silent dealers
for the tuldanace of Capital Journal
readers, (Rcvlied datlr.)
Retail Feed Pricesi
Rabbit relleta $3.45 (80 -lb. bag),
M. 36-6.00 (100-lb. bad
f it Mih4. 88-15. 30.
Dalrr Feed S3.37-3.83 (80-lb. basil
$3 90-4.90 (100 Wt.l.
Poultry Bayinf Prices Colored fryera.
21c; old roaster, 15c; colored fowl. 3flcj
leghorn iowL 17c; colored Toasters, 2t-27c.
Em:
Puylnr Prices Etui, AA, 41c: large A.
39-44c; medium AA 39c; medium A,
3l-lc; small A, 31c: Ebbs, wholesale pri
ces generally 5-7 cents hither than prices
above: lares trade A generally quoted at
51c: mediums at 48c.
Butterfat Buy In i price: Premium, 70
71 cents: No. 1, 0769 cents; No. 2. fto.
Portland Eastside ,
PORTLAND (UP) Bad weather contin
ued today to limit tradlnr along Port
land's wholesale produce district with
few price .changes listed: Northwest cab
bage wot 33.?5 with growera selling Jo-
cnl cftbunsA to Jobbers at 2.75 ft crate
and above; a few scattered lots of root
crops were offered at the East Side Farm
ers' market.
. 1
Chicago Onions
(By United Press)
Supplies moderate, demand slow, mar
ket dull.
Track sales (50 lbs.): V. S. 1 unless
stated: Utah Spanish 3-Inch and larger
1.32.
Street sales M lbs.t! Idaho and Ore
ion Spanish 3-inch and larser 1.45-l.sOi
Whites 3-Inch and larger 1.45-1.60; Whites
3-Inch and larger, also 3 to 3-lnch and
larger 1.45-1.60: Yhltes 3-inch and lary-
er. alio 2 to 3-lnrh. 3 35-2.40: Midwest
Yellow Globes medium .90-1.15, Irregu
lars .50-. 85, cartons 13 3-pound Cellos
1.00-1.25.
DEATHS
Mri. Emily BUcknon
Lata resident of 44S N. 14th fit .Tm
18 at ChowchiUa .Calif. Survived bf
husband, James Blackmon, Banctger,
Texas: son, Billy O, Davis, Salemi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles OrlN
flth, San Diego, Calif.! sisters, Mrs.
Wesley Thurmann, Memphis, Tenn .
Mrs. Esther Coffee, Santa Barbara,
Calif., Mrs. Harold King, Medical
Lake, Wash., Mrs. Dorothy Calley,
saiem. Mrs. Etnel Dry, Metollus, Ore.,
Mrs. Jtobert Lee, Corpus Christ!,
Texas, Mrs. Doris Kldgewater, Mt.
Vernon, New York, Mrs. Don Otis.
San Diego, Calif., Miss Virginia Grif
fith, 1 San Diego, Calif., brother, '
Charles A. Griffith, Hood River. Ore.
Announcement of services will be
made later by the Clough-Barrick Co.
Charles I. Moyer -
Late resident of 1M3 Mill St.. at
local hospital Jan. 19. Survived by a
ion, Clarence R. Moyer, Salem. Sis
ters, Mrs. Josephine Davenport. Por
land, Mrs. Maude Brunoppl, Port
land: brother, William Moyer, Ho
quiam, Wash.; grandchildren, Charles ;
L., Warren A., Michael L., and Anltra
L. Moyer, all of Salem.
Services will be held in th
Clouph-Barrlck Chanel Friday. Jan.
22 at 10:30 a. m. Rev. F. Rademacker
officiating. Private interment at Mt.
Crest Abbey Mausoleum.
Mrs. Henry Smith
Laie resident of 480 Lost Lane, at
local hospital Jan. 20. Survived bv
daughters, Mrs. Viola Logan, Bend,
Ore., Mrs. Lora Miller. St. Paul,
Nebr.. Mrs. Margaret Phillips, Chad
ron. Nebr., Mother Imelda, Spring- '
field. III., Mrs. Elizabeth Jaenicke,
Portland. Mrs. Bertha Hutchens, Eu
gene; sons, Leo Smith. Rogue River,
Ore., Carl Smith, Washington, B.C,
Paul Smith. Salem: sister, Mrs.
Adolph DeKnapp, El Cajon, Calif.
Shipment has been made to St.
Labory. Nbr.. for services and Inter
ment by the Clough-Barrick Co.
Cordelia Maloney ' '
Jan. 1U. Late resident of 361 Leslla
St. Mother of Mrs. Ben (Kathryn)
Lambert, Salem. Also survived by .
5 grandchildren and 5 great grand
children. Private services will be held
Thursday, Jan. 21, at 7:00 p.m. In tha
Chapel of the W, T. Rlgdon Co. Rev,
uonaia payne - officiating. Grave
side services will be held Saturday.
Jan. 23, at Athena cemetery In East
ern uregun.
James H. Anderson
At the residence. 1310 Highland
Ave., Jan. 21. Husband of Delia M.
Anderson, Salem. Announcement of
services will be made later by the
W. T. Rlgdon Co.
The nractice of human sacrifice
was an important aspect of the I
Aztec religion but was not practic
ed by the early Mayas.
Southern Beauty
OYSTERS
2 l0Jta 39c
SAVING CENTER
Wall Street
NEW YORK Wl-The stock mar-
ket moved irregularly Thursday
with a higher tendency throughout.
Aircrafts were the strongest
point in the list with sharp gains
against uie background of the
President s recommendation that
spent on aircraft.
Trading came to an estimated
1,700,000 shares. That compares
with 1,960,000 shares traded
Wednesday.
LEE BROS.
Furniture Refinishing
Rhode Island has a little more
than 1,000 suare mile.
YOUR
NORGE
DEALER IS
CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC
339 CHEMEKETA
2-?n. LI
WE MAKE 'EM'
LOOK NEW!
DESKS
TABLES
CHESTS
CHAIRS
All Wooden Furniture
Repaired & Refinished
Burn and spots
removed
All WORK
GUARANTEED
Phone 2-7001
4020 State St.
At SAFEWAY...a new Margarine
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United Airlines
j United Aircraft
' United Corporation
! United States Plvwood
United Stntcs Steel
soldier charged with the burglary
01 DicKson s Market. 4280 South !
Pacific Highway, early Wednesday !
morning, waived preliminary
hearine on the charee Thiirsrlnv
in Marion County District Court I Warner Pictures
and was ordered bound over to the 1 Wcs,crn Union Tel
grand jury. I Wcstinghousc Air Brake
Beaudoin' was arrested by state ! Wfstinghouse Electric
police after he broke into the store I Woolworlh Company
about 4-30 a m "In oaI u.o-m 1 .
Police were called by. Owner
Ncale Chancy, who investigated
when Mrs. Chaney heard the
sound of breaking glass. The Cha
neys live in an anartment ahnvo
the store.
29 i
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45
President Eisenhower examines "The Eisenhower Cup an
especially made Steuben glass gift presented to him as a sur
prise at the White House by cabinet members, party officials
and White House staff. The memento of completion of his
first vear in office has engravings ui'i"-"K iu. V"
life-'bovhond. cadet life, military career and presidency.
(AP
LABISII CLUB ELECTS
HAZEL GREEN Mrs. John
Obert was elected president of
the Labish Garden club at the
January meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Ora Gregg. Other
officers elected were Mrs. Jlolvcr
Omholt, secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. John Garner, correspondent.
The next mceing will be it the j
Ot 1 l Ltm, H D Dt O Chin. W D
!RS MAN and I AM
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This offer not valid wherever
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COUPON VOID AFTER FEBRUARY 27, 1954
Wirephoto)
home of Mrs. Boyd MadilL
1