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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1954)
Wednesday, February Gen. Wyman Succeeds Swing as Area Comdr. By MARGARET MAf.FE Lt. Gen. Willard G. Wvman who in August. 1952. , V commander of the Allied Land Forces of Southeastern Europe with headquarters at Ismir, Tur- w . , ..u,..u xey, jnaren l win replace Lt. Gen. Joseph M. Swing as commanding general of the Sixth Army area, which includes Oregon. Gen. Swing, commander of Sixth Army since the retirement of Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemcy er in the summer of 1951, will retire from the Army, February 28. The new Sixth Army com manding general has previously had duty in this area, having been stationed at Fort Lewis from July, 1940 until May, 1941, as aide-de-camp to the command ing general of the First Cavalry division and commanding general of the IX Corps. In May 1941 he TO COMMAND Lt. Gen. Willard G. Wyman, who March 1 is to take com mand of the Sixth Army Area, replacing Lt. Gen. Joseph M. Swing, who February 28 will retire from service with the Army. Gen. Wyman comes to this assignment from that of commander of the Allied Land Forces, Southeastern Europe. (U.S. Army photo) I MIN HP fANAf.A POLICYHOLDERS DIVIDENDS UP $25'2 million to be paid in '54; life insurance cost again reduced A higher dividend scale which for the fifth consecu tive year will again reduce the cost of life insurance for the holders of two million Sun Life of Canada policies. Is announced by George W. Rourke, President, In his Annual Review of the Com pany's business for 1953. Dividends to policyholders during 1954 will amount to $24 'j million, 11 more than in 1953 and an increase of more than 50 over the last five years. Most policy holders carrying participat ing plans with the Company will benefit by this increase, with the largest payments bring distributed in respect of policies longest in force. In his survey of the figures for the year, Mr. Bourkc comments on the manner in which life insurance meets the responsibilities of its purpose. The Sun Life of Canada, he said, has paid S2.729.000.000 in benefits since the first policy was is sued in 1871, and during 1953 no less than half a mil lion dollars was paid out by the Company each working day. Total amount paid dur ing the twelve-month period was $125,057,000. New life insurance issued during the year amounted to $576,946. 000. an increase of $31 mil lion over 1952. This rising volume of business was spread over world-wide ter ritory in the nearly 30 coun tries covered by Sun Life service. New Group insur ance included in the above figure amounts to $170 mil lion, an increase of more than $5 million over the pre vious year. New annuity contracts during the ycat included in dividual annuities and group pensions guaranteeing pay ments of more than $4 mil lior. per annum. Total an nuity payments to be made bv the Company either im mediately or in the future, through group pension plans and individual contracts, in creased to S126 million per annum. Total Sun Life in surance in force at the end of 1953 amounted to $5.6711. 000.000 of which 79V is in the United States and Can ada. Group insurance in cluded in this figure Is $1. 75l.(i0n.nnn. nn increase of 17 V. Totnl assets of the Company, carefully invested and well diversified, arc made up of: Bonds Gov ernment. State and Munici pal 2R.7'", : Bonds Public Utilitv. Industrial, etc., 41 bri: Preferred and Com mon Stocks B.0'; Mort gages 14.4 ": Cash and Mis cellaneous. 9 3"- . The Sun Life has 46 of its assets invested in the United S'ates. A copv of Sun Life's com plete 1953 Annual Report, including the President's re view of the year, is beins sent to all policyholders. All inquiries rcuarriing the life insurance services of the Sun Life of Canada in this district should be addressed to Don Petersen. Dist . Supr. or Stuart Johnson. " n North Capitol, Salem. Ore. I Ki ffi 17, 1954 , ui Hi..j . . I. " V.'s""cu ."""""J "lei oi , alau ..ir rjersnnnei rtf tha TV Army Corps, but left the follow ing August to become a member of the plans group, War Plans Division, War Department Gen eral stall. nauvc of I aine, Gen. Wy man, was graduated from the U. S. Military Academy on No- vimuer i, iib, and commis sioned a second lieutenant in the coasi artillery corps. He. how ever, continued his studies at the academy until June, 1919, then served with the American Expe aiuonary forces in France. The general was transferred to the cavalry July 1, 1920. Wyman has had several assign ments in the Far East with the last being as commanding gen eral of the IX Corps in Korea. He was there from December, 1951 until being transferred to duty in Europe. First assignment for Gen. Wy man in the Far East was from July, 1928, until August, 1932. as a language student at Pokinn China. During that period he served as a topographer for the A !-!. ry .... "iiuai astatic txpeamon in Mongolia. This was sponsored by the American Museum of Natur al History. He. also served with the Chinese 19th Route Armv during the defense of Shanghai against tne Japanese in 1932. The general was back in the : Far East in February, 1942, serv ing in Burma as Gen. Joseph i W. Slilwell's G-3 representative with the Chinese Fifth Army. Following the first Burma cam paign he was assistant chief of staff, G-3 of the U. S. Army Forces in the China-Burma-India theater of operations. From the Far East Gen. Wy man went to Europe, being des ignated as chief of plans subsec tion, G-3, Allied Force Head quarters, North African Theater of Operations in January, 1943. He then served as assistant com mander of the First Infantry di vision from the battle of Troina in Sicily through the Normandy landings and the campaigns of France and Germany in the bat tle of Aachen. In October, 1944, Wyman was named commanding general of the 71st infantry division at Fort Bcnmg, Ga., and March m 1945, ; this division entered combat, sc j crctly relieving the 100th infan try division on its front south of I Bilche, France. After V-E day I the division was on occupational ; duly while training for the Pa- cific war, which ended before the division was ready to move to that theater. ; The division was returned to the States for inactivation in March, 1946 and in August of that year Gen. Wyman was as- ! signed to headquarters of the Army Ground Forces, Washing-1 ton. D. C. A month later he was ' nomn1 acctclant nhittt nf clnff (nr ' intelligence of the Army Ground Forces. The general was named chief of staff of the First Army j in September, 1947, and in Jan- uary. 1951 was returned to Wash ' ington for duty with the central intelligence agency. It was from this assignment that he went to Korea. Gen. Wyman has been award ed the Distinguished Service Cross, Distinguished Service Med- '. al, Silver Star, Legion of Merit and Bronze Star Medal with Oak I Leaf Cluster Ol'F.KN PRF.SF.NTS COLORS CANBERRA, Australia Ouccn Elizabeth II stood in a ! scorching sun for 15, minutes , jointly by the Federal Govern without a parasol to present new ment and the City of Eugene, colors to the cadets of Duntroon j Several Salem engineers will Royal Military College. ' attend the meeting. 3 Committees Named in City Planning Set-up ... , New committees and a re- vamped division of duties, were v.. - ......... Planning and Zoning comm.ssion Tuesday night. . The committee reorganization and business on the agenda were taken care of in the shortest meeting in the 28 years of com- mission history 35 minutes. The committees, named by Robert Powell, chairman of the planning division of the commit- tec, and approved by vote of the members, are: Streets and traffic Robert Powell, chairman, Robert T. Stanley, Stuart II. Compton, Hedda Swart. The committee will havc to do with development of arterial streets in and out of the city: acquisition oi streets, rignis of way and setbacks; recommen- dations about tarltic: parking on and off-street: and street number- ing and naming. ' Subdivision and annexation committee V. 1). MrMullen, chairman. Swart, Compton, and W. W. Rnsebrauch. It will he concerned with subdivision and plats, annexation problems, plan- ning and zoning problems and reoperation of Marion and Polk counties. Coordinating committee Stan-; lev, chairman, John H. Carkin, Mc.Mullcn, and Powell. Its duties will be: Study and devolp master plan showing present land uses, , i i i i i population, schools and school1 census, business growth and trends: study and recommend wavs and means of programming ; and financing sewer systems, ' water, bridges and drainage proj- ects and other similar work: co- ordinate and continue long-range planning of chamber of commerce and city 10-ycar plan. John H Carkin. new president of the commission, signed the first plats to get final approval , SEEKS OFFICE I r1 v I . if ii If -i i v. It Herbert E. Barker, executive secretary of Salem Trades and Labor Council, who announces candidacy for Republican nomi nation for state labor commis sioner. Barker Runs For Slate Post Herbert E. Barker, executive secretary of the Salem Trades and Labor Council, will oppose S. Eugene Allen, Portland, for the Republican nomination for state labor commissioner. Barker, who has been in the labor movement in Salem for 36 years, announced he would seek the position being vacated by William E. Kimsey. Allen, a state senator, also is a member of the Portland School Board. Barkers candidacy was an nounced Tuesday night after a mcetinr at the Labor Temple, and William J. Knh'oss, chair man of the legislative committee of the Trades and Labor Council said the committee was sponsor ing Barker. He is executive secretary of the Central Council, the Building the Central Council, the Building Trades Council and the Salem La bor Temple Association. For some years he was president of the Central Trades and Labor Council. He is a butcher by trade and for two years has been presi dent of the State Federation of Butchers, for three years has been chairman of the legislative com mittee of the AFL and is a mem ber of its state board. Formerly he was in the employ of the Val ley Packing Company. Barker is a member of the Marion County Apprentice Coun cil, is a vice president of the Sa lem Community Chest, member of the Red Cross board, and belongs to the Eagles, the Kiwanis Club, ,n' lzaak Walton League and the Chamber of Commerce. I FM;- 1- LI I 1101116615 JO 1661 In Eugene Friday The regular dinner meeting of the Mid-Willamette Valley sec-1 tion of the Professional Engi- neers of OreRon will be held in ! EuL'ene Kririav nipht nt Ihe Os. burn hotel at 6:30 i The program will include a ! talk on "Development of the Up-1 per McKenzio River," by Byron Taylor, supervising engineer, for' the Eugene Water and Klectric Uoar(j Iinnsii.il inlnresl is rivnn (he i subject because of recent news I le ahout the oro- m to be financed ' v,ir.r-,i r.nvnm. 1 on a national sea posed Cougar Da , . , ... since he took office These were B-Q Subdivision and estwood .......... Dedicating Subdivision are Mr. and Mrs. R Beutler and Mr. and Mrs. t. M. Qtnstad. It ! comprises two rectangular blocks; land about 33 lots cast of Ean-j caster and between Slate street! and the Gccr branch of the South-1 em Pacific. It dedicates 43rd street lengthwise of the area and Hudson street across it. Wostwood Heights is a project ; of Mr. and Mrs. Jake d.owen. lt is in Polk county and includes a westerly extension of I.owen street and contains about 30 lots. ! It dedicates Fir Garden, Penner and Clarmount streets. The commission gave tentative approval io inree other plats, Hazel Acres, (ircenacres and Ko- snny. Hazel Acres is midwav between Commercial and 12th and runs from Knirview avenue to Vista, comprising about 10 lots. It would dedicate a street yet unnamed, anrl is proposed by Marvin L. (iirrard. C.reenarres is "7 lots west of Wallace Road and South of the' Brush College intersection in Polk county. It would dedicate several streets, the principal; ones being Casper and Cheyenne, j running east and west. It is pro-' posed by Mr. and Mrs. .M. A. Stoutenberg. t-..,l i: rnshay lies east of Lancaster ami souin ot the junction of the Santiam highway and the Salem i by-pass. It would dedicate 19 lots. ; The plat is proposed by litis; Shelicker. The commission approved a re-; quest of Syndey I.lambias, 1240 Icel Court, to build a dwelling ' on Lot 9, Cation s Addition, with sideline variances A public hear- ing was called and no one pro-j tested. I THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon New Boss Calls Price Support Socialism WASHINGTON I - Present controversial farm price support and crop control programs were turned over Wednesday to a new government official who has de nounced them as measures de signed to "socialize agriculture." These programs have strong backing in Congress, in both Re. publican and Democratic parties. The new official is James A. Mc Connell, a New York State farm JOSEA Protests COs on Payroll A protest against hiring consci entious objectors at the Oregon State Hospital was answered Wed nesday with a statement that the COs took jobs that no one else would take. The protest was made Tuesday night by the Oregon State Em ployes Local 44, AFL. The union said SO COs are working for state institutions. The Civil Service Commission said there are 12 attendants work ing in the tuberculosis ward at the stale hospital, and that none oth ers are employed by the state. Dr. Charles E. Bates, superin tendent of the state hospital, said he arranged with the Army to get the 12 COs because he couldn't find anyone else to work in the new unit. The tuberculosis hospital was completed in July, and was unoc cupied until November because of lack of attendants. If it hadn't been for the consci entious objectors, he said, the building wouldn't have opened Portland Livestock PORTLAND W-USDA)-Cattle salable 250; market very active, generally strong to 15 higher, cows up most with some sales 1.00 above Monday; few good fed steers 20.25 21.00, commercial grades 17.50 19.00; good fed heifers 19.00-20.00, utility-commercial 11.50-18.50; can-ner-culter cows mostly 9.50-11.50, strong weights to 12.00 and above, utility cows generally 12.50-14.50, including heavy Hnlsteins to 14.00; few commercial cows around 15.50, utility-commercial bulls 14.00-16.00, individual heavy to 17.00. Calves salable 35; market active, strong to 1.00 and more higher; good-choice vealers 22.00-28.00, in dividual prime grades up to 31.50; few good-choice heavy calves 19.00 23.00. Hogs salable 150; market active. strong to 25 higher; choice No. 1-2 180-235 ' lb 20.50-30.00, latter new high since September, 1948; choice 260-200 lb 27.50-28.00. choice 240 lb up to 29.25; choice 325-565 lb sows 23.75-26.00. ' Sheep salable l.V); market artive. steady; icw lots choice-prim! 75-90 Ih fed lambs 20.50; utility year lings 12.00; utility-good slaughter ; cwes 5 00-7.00. ' ,nS North Portland livestock market will be open to trading Monday, Feb. 22, Washington's birthday, but no market report will bc available. t ChicadO OntOnS 3 w v Bv I'niled Press Supplies moderate, demand fair. market anout Steady Track sales .. U S. 1 : uniess stated: Idaho Spanish 3-inch j and 1 1S; Michigan Yellow j Globes 65 per cent 2-inch and larger .55. Street sales '50 Ihsl Idaho and ; Oregon Spanish 3-inch and larger 1 25-1. 45. Whiles 2 to 3-inch 1.75- 2 00: Midwest Yellow Globes me dium .75-1.00. irregulars .50- 05, 10 Ib. sacks .15. cartons twelve 3 pound Cellos 1.15-1.25. TOO MANY DEDUCTIONS CINCINNATI l,V) County em. loacien wnn ncmicuons, inc pay- rf), m:lchincs car).t handle any mnre Cmn(y Alldjtnr Gror ! Guckenherger savs new machines mav havc , hc pUrt.has0f , Mlh. rai, cw cj of tincjnnatj r;,rnin,,s tax - 1 ii IT AQY A1 F W VllL.1 I iMix I VI IJ k r t rT m A k If AND Vt I CKANb .. Thursday, February is I'SAIC Commaml and general stuff school, at USAR armory. Organized N a v a 1 Reserve unit at n;iYai auu .mimic t-uiiia jiu- serve training center. Company U, Ki2nd infantry re giment. Oregon National (Juurd, at Salem armory. Batterv 1. 22nd AAA, AW bat- talinn at quonset huts on Lee street Pridiiv. I'eliriinrv 1!) US Ml infantry school at USAH armory Srnhee reserves at Naval and Ma rine Corps Reserve training cen ter. Bark In Virginia NORFOLK. Va Kay L. Work- on seaman USN son of Mr ' ,d 'Mrs. Thomas L. Workman', ., of Woodburn, Ore, is aboard: man and Jr the dostrOver escort. USS New which was with the three Atlantic Fleet Destrover Force units that returned here early in February from the Mediterranean. Ile-eiilists PACIFIC FI.F.FT Pic. Charley Pierce. U. S Marin Corps, son ol Mr. and Mrs Harry A Puree ol Silverton. Ore. re-enlisted in the Marine Corps for another six ears while srving with 'lie fleet aboard the heavy rruiser USS Helena Pierce is with the Marine Detachment nhoard the ship. t leader named last Friday by Sec retary Benson to be administrator of the Agriculture Department's Commodity Stabilization Service. He succeeds Howard 11. Gordon, a North Carolinian who resigned over policy differences. McConnell, a former official of the Grange League Federation Ex change, a big farm marketing or ganization with headquarters at Ithaca, N. Y., moved into his new office Tuesday and arranged to take over full control Wednesday. The new administrator outlined his philosophy on government farm programs in a speech at Syracuse, N. Y., last Nov. 30. In that speech, McConnell said the present wheat program "is one of the best examples of modern socialism we have in this country." The wheat program, featuring production controls and high level price supports, was approved by more than 80 per cent of the wheat growers voting in a referendum last summer. STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 19 75'. 48 12 160 59 V 314 99 53 T 58 H 764 17 hk 23 24 45 IV 20 t 57 ii 82 42 20 Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers American Airlines American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Horg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Cclamse Corporation Chrier Corporation consolidated Kdison i uiiumiui.:u v uucu Crown Zellcrbach 39 Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric 8! 102 107 Va 50 , 10 . 95 58 61 V. 11 V, 56 General Goods General Motors Georgia Pacific Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestakc Mining Company 35 H International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kcnnecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Locw's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinatnr New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fir.h Pacific Gas &v Electric Pacific Tel. h Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C Cn. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. 30 Vz 59 70 27 70 9 4 30 V. 14 62 is 24 'i 59 'A 7tt 40 V4 119 3 74 79 "4 17 4 15 , 28 -Ti 24 "i 29 h Rayonier Incorp. Tfd. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals 49 5!) ' Kichficld Oil 53 ',a 39 1 70 61 t 37 42 56 74 77 t 1!) 4 9 Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck & Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corporation Sunshine Mining Swift A Company 43 2fi 'i 20 ''a 40 Vi 115 23 53 't 5 Mi 27 'i 40 is 14 42 25 54 i 43 a Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox I'nmn Oil Company ! I'nion Pacific I'niled Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United S.ales Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westinghousc Air Brake Wcstinghousn Electric Woolworlh Company iiiii Ca-.-.-. Wall Street yQRK The slock market rallied Wednesday and pulled itself out of an early slump. The turn ahead lacked any dra matic quality, but the pace of trading improved on the rise. The range of change was around points enner way wiin tne cm-; pliasis on the higher .side of the list. ! Trading amounted to an esli- mated l.TOO.OUO shares for the day. that compares with 1.870.MM shares traded Tuesday when the iimum-i .suppt'U un niiu mc aii.iip' est drop of this year. Chicago Grain CHICAGO Buying l.v Hour mills lifted wheal out of the dol drums on the board of trade Wednesday, cancelling losses run ning to more than a cent and sub sliluling small gains. Mill buying didn't start unlil Into in the session and it was not as pronounced at Chicago as at i Minneapolis, where prices jumped several cents at one time. It rc Heeled an expansion in Hour sales ",,r!r 8 reduction on spring wheat bakery grades Other cereals followed wheal higher although in some cases early losses were not entirely made up Wheat closed 1 'v 2 t higher, March 2 I.W2: corn '.-I high er. March I hi , '; oats -Vl higher, March 77 Vi; rye 'i-'i higher, March I P); soybeans 'i to cents higher, March H 27 .lai '2. and laid 7 to id cents a hundred pounds higher. IR BVIfi 112. March New flrle.ms Aiicrmes ahnul a rpuirler million visiters a vear to its Mardi Gras cnlt rlainmrnl.v MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND un - Butterfat -Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, maxi mum to .35 to one per cent acidity, delivered in Portland, 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 V4 lb; 92 score, 65 Vj; 90 score, 64 h: 89 score, 62. Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles, 41 V4- 44 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 48 4-51. Eggs To wholesalers Candled eggs containing no loss, cases in cluded, f.o.b. Portland A grade, large, 51 '4-53 M: A medium, 50 Vr 51 '! A grade, small, 45 tt-46 Vi Eggs to retailers Grade AA, large, 54-56; A large, 53-55; AA medium, 52-54; A medium, 51-53; A small, 47-48. Cartons 3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 quality, fob. plants Fryers and roasters, 23-25; heavy hens. 25-26; light hens, 15-17; old roosters, 14-15. Turkey s To producers for breeder types, f.o.b. farm, new York dressed, heavy hens 31; toms 28; Bellsville hens 33. toms 28. Eviscerated frozen, to retailers, hens 57, toms 51-54. Rabbits Average to growers live white, 3 Vi-5 lbs, 19-23. 5-6 lbs, 20-22; old does, 10-12, few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers 57-60; cut up, 63-66. Wholesale dressed meats: Beef, steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 37.00-40.00; good, 35.00-38.00; com mercial, 31.00-36.00; utility, 27.00 33.00; commercial cows 26.00-33.00; utility, 26.0-30.00; canners-cutters, 22.0-25.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 43.00-49.00; rounds, '43.00 46.00; full loins, trimmed, 63.00 69.00; triangles, 30.00-35.00; fore quarters, 33.50-36.00; chucks, 38.00 40.00; ribs, 52.00-56.00. Pork cits Loins, choice, 8-12 lbs, 5.1.0-58 00; shoulders, 16 lhs, 41.00- 44.50; spareribs, 50.00-56 00; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 61 00-66.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 37.0-47.00; commercial 35.00-41.00. Lambs Choice-prime 40.00-43.00; good, 35.00-40.00. Wool Grease basis, Willamette Valley medium, 51-53 lb; Eastern Oregon line and half blood, 55-62. Country-dressed meats, f.o.b. ! Portland: Beef Cows, utility. 24-26 lb; canners-cutters, 21-22 Veal top quality, lightweight, 34-35; rough heavies, 24-28. Hogs Lean blockers, 39-40; sows, light, 33-35 Lambs, 34-36. Mutton Best, 12-15; cull-utility, 8-9. Fresh Produce: Onions 50 lb sacks, Wash, ycl- lows. mod. 1.0O-23: Orecnn Vcllnws. KT I M.l i enie. 1nu ....11....... i, im.il, i.-w-io, iuciiiu ytnuwB, 2.50-3.00. ' Potatoes Ore. local Long Whiles, 2.00-25; Dcschulcs Russcls, No. 1, 2.15-25: size A. 2.40-75; 25 lb sk. 70-85; 10 lb mesh, 40-45; paper, 26- 30: windows, 30-35: No. 2, SO lhs, 80-90: Wash. Russets, No 1-A, 2.25 50; Idahos, 3 15 25. I liny V. S. Nn. 2 green alfalfa. niostly 28.00-30 00, delivered car niiu irucK lots, i.o.d. roniana ami Seattle. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO Ifi Hog trading got off to a slow start Wednesday but it ended active. Light weight butchers were steady to weak . while offerings sealing 230 pounds I and more, as well as sows, held ; steady to 25 cents higher Most choice ll'.O lo 250 pound butchers sold at $20.25 to $20 75. Sows brought $21.25 to $23.75. A dozen loads of prime steers brought $27.50 to $30.00. the top. Buyers paid $20.00 lo $25.25 for the bulk of good and choice steers and yearlings. Cows were steady at $11.50 to $13 75. Most good and choice woolcd lambs brought $20 00 to $21.25. Salable receipts were estimated at fi.ooo hogs. 10.000 cattle, 300 calves and 3,000 sheep. Portland Grain . PORTLAND H1 No hids on ' coarse grains. Wheat 'bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.34: Soft White 'cx- t luuiiin m-s.' ..i; nimi wu ... Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.34. Wednesday's car receipts: wheat '3; barley 4; Hour 11; null feed 13. PoftlttnU EOStSICIG I PORTLAND 'til' ' raiii- M f and si re I un t lie v holt !(-- California tjrmeoll, unions were hlslier arket loilsy: orenon t ronvt il;illuillls sere lower St Mn tlidutam: or al.ove; o:ler!nA at Fat- iia at ssl- Mile Firmer market lltnlt en sun nine, tinu. Inall tea,l Mid Willamette I Obituaries George A. Garz DALLAS Funeral services for Cleorge Albert t;al7, 79, will be held al (he Bnllman Funeral chapel at 2 p m. Thursday, with rv, jrilin Prnpp officiating. Bur - , ia will be in the Dallas cemetery, r,;i who had lived in Dallas since l!i:i(i, men .Monday iouow - ing a short illness. Born April 14 ir.74, at Waseca, Minn., he was 1 .. VI, llele Wm 14. 11ID4, at .l.iuit'smwn, rs.l'. 111a ; wife died in l.'i(). Ho spent much of Ins life 111 Norm Dakota and was a carpenter and painter. The deceased is survived by three suns, Norman of Dallas; ; prosper of Munanngn, N. I) , itid Albert of Itasca, III.; a brother, Inhn C.ilz of Wiiior,;-. Minn a sivier Mrs. Anna M.fsrl el Mar- inn, N. D , seven n. e;'f h.'dren und two greal grandchildren. DENNIS THE MENACE ft i m 'Weu? ffOtVm you ready SALEM MARKETS Compllpi) from rtporti f Silftn dealeri (or the i utdttiKre of Capital Journal rcadm. (KeTited dallr.) Retail fcrd frleea: Kabblt Mlrta - 13 (S II0-lb. bai), U li-U M tioo-lb, baa.) lita Main 94.65-15.30. Ualrr Food .35-3 .13. 13.90-4.90 1 100 wl.l. Poultrr Huylna Pncei Colored fryers, 33c; old roosters, 15c; colored fowl, 35c; Irahorn fowl, 16c: colored roasters, 33c. Burlnc Prleea Efft, AA, 43c; larca A. 40-46c; medium AA, 40c; medium A, 38-43c: small A, 34r; Eacs, wholesale pri ces aenerally &-1 cents hlaher than prices above; larao arade A aenerally quoted at 53r; mediums at 50c. Butterfat Buylnt price: Premium, TO Tl cents: No. 1, 67-69 cents! No. 2. 660. About one in every 16 people in the United States has some form of heart or blood vessel disease. LEGALS KXKCUTOR'S HNAL NOTICK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Firtrt National Bank of Portland (Oregon), Sulein Branch, executor of the estate of Charlca E. Carlson, De ceased, haa filed 11a final account as such and by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion the 23rd day of February, l!ta4, in the forenoon of xiiid tlav has been fixed as the time and the courtroom of said court has been fixed as the ptace for the hear ing of objections to said final ac count ana the settlement ol saia estate. Dated and first published: Jan uary 20. 11)54. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND IOHEC.ON). Salem Branch. Executor of the Estate of Charles E. Carlson. Deceased. H1IOTKN. R1IOTEN At SPKKHSTHA :ilO Pioneer Trust Building Salem. Oregon Attnrneva for F.xerUtor. j - J 20 27 F 3 1ft 17 ADS IN THIS COLUMN RECEIVED . . . ' Too Late To Classify. 19S0 CHF.V. 4-door heater. 1355 D St. after 5:00 p.m. CAIIINS. grnrery. ga. S2500 down. Kull prk-c J12.000. Includes 6 cabins, shell gas. stock and equipment. 1 acre on IlilK. -Star Really. .IXIO S. Pa cific Highway. Ph. 2-2051. 3 OH 4 MEDHM. clean home. Carage, best of care. 2-.12SS. CLEAN 3 RM. furn. cottage. Inquire 4!i!M N. Lancaster, rh. 4-1247 2 BDMM. suburban home. Inquire J745 Portland ltd. or phone 4-4078. 1 HDItM. house, furn. or unfurn with waler furnished. Inquire ahout rental al 2145 N. 4th. A VERY NEAT 4 room modern Du plex, oil heat, elce hot water, wired for range. Insulated ceiling-. Irri gated gaidi-n, fiuit. gaiage. 1 1 i miles S from Dickson's Market on Sunnvslde Highway, Rt. 4, Box 188. i'hone 2-1607. 1 NICE HEDH. house. 21)0 Mable. 75. Ph. 2-:i6li.'l days, or 2-0221 eve. MIDDLE aged or older woman to live In. Some house work, care of two children. Ph. 2-5302 or 2JO'i8. FURNITURE reflnlshlng. Reasonable rales. Leo .7. Wallace. 16.15 N. Cap llnl. Ph.4.l8M. INTERESTED In old run dn. rabin camp or mold on good Highway. Wnle Box 2:12. Statesman-Journal office. VETERAN 20 with lainlly. wants work in Salem or vicinity. 8ood:m r. :, nH r pr-J-. lurch, background, willing willing lo Win k. Slu-el Miclal and welding exp. Box 2;::i St.itrsrtun-Joiirn.il. FOR KHl:E tii.il In your home. Vard new fullv automatic washer Cull 3-:ll!ll. MontgoimTyW.-ird.Salem IT JOINTER, li" bell Sander's H.inMl level, power grinder 5 II P. out ! board mulnr and misc. tool?.. 2010 i M.idiMin. j o,-.. TIIAie" MonlKuim-ry"" WaTd rotarv power mower 2 vr. old i (t(r Viiyivn tractor. Ilem v Schmidt , 2 ,,,, M Hh- 4.isa2 I VERY FINE Hi)' ; in,, r fur '.ile in guit:ir and amp- j I'll 4-27'ffl !.',()( lVrson:.! 1 310 Montinfi Notlco 4 SAI.F.M LOIXili No. 4. A F i ,' A- A.M. Wed. 1'Cb. 17th,; r. C . degree. 7::to P .M. 312 Lost and Found 1 lost, leather snap tvpe kev cane. j J",'""" ' w"1 Sj"m' npw"rrt I I 1314 TransDortntion marine leaving Feb. Anele wauls 2 or IRth for Los ;i eenple to 4-4flj(l. share exprnsi'i. Ph. : 316 Personal I WILL NOT he responsible fur nnv debts made by anyone hut lovsclf or the ones 1 pc.simsllv O K I Horned I Mis. Kllis iflwenriolvn II I Hwood Palmistry Readings , Ah1;," lov nisrrlsre. buslni"s. .rt Tl for Nrxl to Norm Salem Or Page 17 ' By Ketcham ass to SAi yxifee soraey 316 Personal Play Popular Piano Call Salem Music Co., 2-8708, or Sarchet'a In Albany, 352. ALCOHOLICS Auonymoua group No. 1. 21)88 N, Com'l 3-4537, 4-3544. SAFE, permanent removal of un- ail'.hUy facial hairs, Erich of N.Y. 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock For Sale GOOD YOUNG Jersey cow, S135. Rt. 4, Box 27. CALF, Hereford-Guernsey cross, t2. mile west oi t'raium. pn. 4-1161. ' LIVESTOCK ' SALE THURS., FEB. 18TH 10 A. M. Misc. furniture, produce, farm machinery, trailers, 7-fi. ce dar posts. 1 P. M. Livestock, chickens, rab bits, baby calves, veal, feeder stock, woancr, feeder pips, beef and milk cows, heifers, bulls, steers, .sheep and goats. Livestock Bold by the head or pound. 'Our current livestock sales have been bringing prevailing market prices. Come to buy or sell. LANE SUDTELL'S AUCTION SALES YD. Phone 3-C09B 3!U5 Silverton Hd. LOCKER BEEF Eastern Oregon. j or wnoie, zac, ironi quartpr znc. Custom killing. Trailer loaned free. Salem Meat Co., 1325 S. 25th. Phono 3-4B58. 403 Livestock Wanted 1 PUPS to give away, 4 mos. old. Ph. 2 0.101. LIVESTOCK buyer. I buy cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, goats, boars, veal. Emery Alderman. Phono 2- nr,s or 2-nodit. CATTLE BUYERS. E. I. and H. Sne then. 4297 Slate. 2-1345 or 2-4,180. CATTLE, horaoi, at your farm. E. C. MeCnndllsh. 1127 S. 25th. Ph. 3-8147. LIVESTOCK buyer, 12(15 Harmony Dr. A. F. Simmer, Ph. 4-2617. 404 Poultry and Rabbit CHICKS for layers. Leghorn Auslra White or New Hampshire. Palmer'a Rl. I. Brooks. Ph. 2-KI43. 28 R. I., l8"NrHnorMnthloMien"s? Laying belter Uian 75. Rt. 4. Box 21)7. B A n Y CHICKS. 6TaroV7orhoire of breeds. Nil pullets 19c. par red roosters, 5c. Valley Farm Store. FoYr'sALB-Rabblls. hutcbej & hay. Call 4-jSliS eveniirgs. 408 Pets TINY Toy Fox Terrier, male. 2i lb. . Ph. 2-1248. MAI. Mexican Chihuahua puppies. Ph. 4-.W2.I.JOI5 N. 18th. PARAKEETS. Cages, supplies. Bird Paradise. 3180 Livingston 2-1842. CANARIES, purebred. Gross rollers. Male and female. Can furn. papers. All from show stock. 355 Union. Ph. 2-8:178. DALMATIAN 2-1248. female, purebred. HOLLYWOOD AQUARIUM. 1958 Mc. Coy I block east of N Canltol. 1M, blocks north of Mtdison Ph 2-8897. PARAKEETS Babies raised In mil home. $7.50. all colors. Mrs. Powd er. 735 Brjlcvtie. Ph. 4-1597. KOXF.it female MooreiroplcafTlsh. equipment. Parakeets, pets. Mac leav Rd 4-:,773. Closed Wen CANARIES Orange ft anrleoi strain. Phone 3-4385 1340 Chemek eta. t 410 Seeds and Plants HOTTED manure by yard or sack. Ph. 3-5072. OATS AND VETCH hav for sale. In guild loiiilitioii. $0 per tun. Chatles Kofi It. Rt. 2. Box 2:19. Phone 4-1210. HAY FOR SALE 24 Inns glass b.iy. Good condition. SlniHi per ton lor entire lot, or $15 110 lii tun lots. Inquue j Iomeseekers Atrency SILVKHTON, OlilCtiON PHONE 3-7161 FERTILIZER ivimii c. V '-fil free Rutin! 2-0774 42S Auction Sales Furniture Auction wiOD., YVM. 17, 7 P.M. p,. w hedroom sets. Nnrie rrfnc . S pc. rhroinf ff ilik nfwt. S pc. hlnnrlr rilnc'tf M. Yjv wnjih rr. 2 drcssrr!.. manlp hunk hirt rnmplrte, 2 chpst-f-f1rawrri, rush rraitrr, 2 high chair. 2 itphol hU rrrl rnnirs, davrnns and davrn pnrts. lotlun and inncrspring mat tiosNc. atairwiiy carpet, ng, Ben h nn to. washer, 2 twin mat-Irt-oMs. ivifffo Hiid Limp tnbles, 2 offhT rhiurs, and many other r tiilert of furniture bv Rale date, t'ninr tn buy or mil. Open every Tank sudtelts AUCTION SALKS YD. I .niu Silveilon Ril Ph. a-60! I AltrTinN inniio nt jrUHNI lLlll. AUC I ION tonile al 7 orlock at LANE SlIDrKLLS ; AUCTION SALKS YARD, lo cated 1 miles east of Salem on Silverton road. Ph 3 lionfl To Place Ad Ca!l2-2441 - 51! ...