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!
...