t.BuOilr,eS.'ovt1ftE)f, 1955
Zone Change May
y : Bring New Clinic
Approval u given by the City
Council Monday night (or the
chtng of four lou on the south
tide of Bellevue Street between
South Winter and South Summer
' Street Iron) an apartment tone
to t C-2 business zone.
Request had originally been
made, by Mrs. liable Col Beats
to change the property to a C J
business lone but after some resi
dents of the area had pointed to
the possibility of the establishment
of a warehouse or Junkyard on
the property the more restrictive
zoning was adopted.
Roy Harland. attorney repre
senting Mrs. Beats at the public
hearing Monday, suggested the
more restrictive change. He said
Mrs. Beala hoped to erect a medi
cal or dental clinic on the property
which is located near Salem Me
morial Hospital.
The change of tone had prev
iously been given approval of the
Salem planning commission.
Western I'nloe Franchise
Approved by councilman was a
new franchise for the Western Un
ion Telegraph Company.
Referred to City Manager J. L.
Franzen was a letter from Mrs.
Edward Kruger, HIS North Fourth
Street, requesting enforcement of
the peddlers' license ordinance in
regard to persons selling Christ-1
mas cards from door to door. Ini
the letter she pointed out that I
many children, churches, and oth
er groups sell the cards without a,
license.
Requests for a vacation of a
portion of Sunridge Drive in Sun-1
set Addition was referred to the
planning commission as was a pe
tition from Clarence V. and Es
ther M. SI ration requesting can
cellation of an agreement made
in June, 1953, providing they would
tear down a portion of their build
ing at 2376 State Street if and
when the city or state wishes to
Widen the street.
The planning commission will
also get the request of Blue Lake
Packers Inc. for vacation of List
er Street between Second Street
and Arlington Street in West Sa
lem. Loading Zones Remeved
Granted by the council was the
request of 'the Salem Woman's
Club for a loading tone in front of
their clubhouse at 460 North Cot
tase Slrcet.
Resolutions were passed rescind
ing loading tone grants in front
2 Farmers Propose
Surplus Destruction
Senators Shocked
By Suggestion in
Pendleton
By OVID MARTIN
Associated Press Farm Writer
PENDLETON, Ore. The
traveling Senate Agriculture Com
mittee is finding that many farm
ers look upon the government's
seven billion dollar stock of farm
surpluses as the villain back of
their troubles.
At the hearings here, as well as
at hearings in the Midwest last
week, farmer after farmer ex
pressed the view that if the gov
ernment would only get rid of its
big stocks of wheat, cotton, and
other products, farm prices would
rise quickly to satisfactory levels.
Some farmers said they saw lit
tle chance of better times for ag
riculture as long as the surpluses
exist.
Proposals that the surplus be de
stroyed were made by two farm
ers at the hearings here yesterday.
Advising the committee that he
was going to "shock" it, Ivon
Pierce, farmer of Letha, Idaho,
said, "We should destroy these
surpluses just like a lot of surplus
war materials were destroyed after
the war to keep industry from be
ing hurt by surplus industrial
products."
This suggestion brought from
Chairman Ellender iD-Lal this
comment: "You certainly do shock
me."
Hyrum Gibbons, farmer of
Logan, Utah, suggested that idle
government maritime ships now
ColdIacts...tyfW
so emirs FIND New
MDUttuNlSN.tWY
OaAJrinoeTPiOTUSOF
HEAD'
' & . .1 1 Y tMuAaM IIUnrTllir
at h wlfS, rvn nwiw Hinvn ir
SOfTlA YOUd COO) HAO SOKE!
fViCKSMedi-Mist
NASAL rlAV
1
4Ml xatFA
NEW CLINIC $TYl(V
ATOMIZER . Jit
fa inn MM-tShtM-tMn I - ml
rtinnw t-kj it. Y If
NOW BUYING FILBERTS
AND WALNUTS
Top prit. paid on ch delivery at SAUM NAVIGATION
CO. t Corner Trad and South Cottage St.
I want all my old eustomer and rneny niw one s
possible to ontct m at once prke fro very tt.cllv.
waM aa Sridars 1 HM t'-r f "f " f
H. R JONES Kent 24 15' '
luyee foe losenoen roi. riCo
of Willamette Law School and the
special peaking spaces for Marttie
Corps personnel near the post of
fice. .
Approved. was a resolution re
quiring cars traveling on Mountain
View Drive to stop before enter
ing Boice Street.
The council also passed a reso
lution instituting condemnation
proceedings for acquisition of
property for the widening of
Broadway to U feet between Hick
ory and Locust Streets.
The first four parking places on
the east tide of Church Street im
mediately south of Marion Street
were made 11 minute parking
tones.
Licenses Approved
Liquor license renewals were ap
proved for Hollywood Market,
Broadway Grocery. Salem Smoke
Shop, Eagles Club, John and
Mildred's Tavern. Mission Market.
Salem Malt Shop, Nobles and
Clinea Food Shop and a new li
cense wat approved for the Safe
way Store at Boice and South
Commercial Streets.
The council delayed action on
the request of The Temple for a
license renewal.
Received by the council was a
petition for the construction of a
sanitary sewer adjacent to Ter
race Drive to serve parts of Lots
1 and 3, Block 4, Kingwood Ter
races. A letter was read from Harry
M. Levy expressing his apprecia
tion at being appointed as an hon
orary member of the municipal
voxing commission.
The Crockatt Company was giv
en permission to erect a billboard
at 13 South Liberty Street be
tween Slate and Ferry Streets.
Piae Street Accepted
Passed was an ordinance which
accepted Pine Street from the
State Highway Commission for
street and highway purposes.
Five ordinances were, passed
levyin" assessments for street im
provements which have been com
pleted. Projects involved were:
Urban Lane from Kingwood Drive
to Parkway Drive; Jefferson
Street from Church to Cottage
Street: Hansen Avenue from Laur
el Springs addition to Acacia
Drive; Margarett Street from
Engle Avenue from Kingwood
Drive to Margarett Street.
Also approved was an assess
ment ordinance for the construct
ion of a sewer in the North Riviera
addition.
being used to store surplus wheat
be "taken out in the ocean ond
that the grain be allowed to leak
out."
"I know this is revolutionary,"
Gibbons said, "but it would help
the farm price situation and save
the government a lot of money on
storage."
Committee members were quick
to make known, however, that
nothing like this would be consid
ered. Many farmers told the commit
tee they could not understand why,
with so much hunger in the world,
the surpluses cannot be put to use
abroad. Some blamed State De
partment "interference" for what
they considered inadequate efforts
to sell the surpluses abroad.
The committee found support
here for Midwestern suggestions
that the government undertake a
broad program of curtailing pro
duction until the surpluses can be
disposed of and until farm pro
duction is adjusted to needs.
Leaders of the Oregon Farm Bu
reau Federation as well as a num
ber of individual farmers said this
could be done if the government
offered rental payments on land
made idle under such a program.
Ellender has indicated that a
program of this nature probably
would be the basis for a farm bill
which he said he hopes his com
mittee will report to the Senate
floor early in the session starting
in January.
The committee took time out
Tuesday to visit wheat farms in
this area.
They plan to fly to Fresno. Calif.,
late in the day for a hearing there
Wednesday.
Other hearings are scheduled for
Albuquerque, N. M Friday and
Fort Worth, Tex.. Saturday.
Oregon's Democratic senators,
Wayne Morse and Richard Neuher
ger. both criticized the adminis
trations farm program.
Mors said that "Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra Tsft Benson and
the administration do not intend to
remedy the farm problem by posi
tive action to build farm income
back up to parity levels. They re
gard the present price levels as
about right because they are de
fending these levels as normal."
Neuberger said he saw nothing
fair about flexible supports or 0
per cent of parity supports on only
a few commodities.
SNOW CLOSES CHINOOK
OLYMPIA L'P I Chinook Pass
is closed because ( deep snow th
State Highway Department said
today.
v-tp (ifJm
Ex-Sultan of Morocco Mohammend ben Youssef, conspicuous
in his dark native cloak, leads the way on his arrival at a
Paris airport today after a two-year French-imposed banish
ment to Madagascar for his nationalist views. On hand to
greet Youssef, who is expected to regain his Morocco throne,
is Fatmi ben Slimane, right, premier-designate chosen by the
regency council. Directly behind their father are Youssef's two
sons, Hassan and Adullas, in sun glasses at rear. (AP Photofax
via radio from Paris)
City Council Will
Meet CTL Officials
By DOUGLAS SEYMOUR
Members of the Salem City,
Council will meet with the board
of director of City Transit Lines
prior to making a decision on the
company proposal to reduce eve
ning bus service.
Carl Wendt, but company mana
ger, was asked to arrange 'the
meeting when h appeared at a
public hearing held by the council
Monday night on the company's
request for reduced night service.
Agencies in
PO Reduced
With the removal of the naval
recruiting office from the post of
fice building, the number of agen
cies occupying space on the sec
ond floor of the structure has been
reduced to five, report Postmast
er Albert C. Gragg.
The navy vacated Room 221,
which was in turn taken over by
the F.B.I, which had formerly oc
cupied Room 203. No. 203 is now
occupied by the internal revenue
department which has spread over
a space of five rooms including !
rooms previously used by the;
army and the air service.
Agencies now remaining on the
second floor include the postal in
spection service, the postmaster's
suite. Congressman Walter Nor
blad office, F B I . internal reve
nue service and the civil service
examining room.
Rev. Hokonson to
Leave Pastorate
SILVERTON The Rev. Arvid L.
Hokonson. for the past six years,
active in the congregational pastor
ate of the Calvary Lutheran church,
has given his members notice of
his leaving for other work.
The Rev. Hokonson has accept
ed a call to become pastor of the
c...tt iw.h r-alirarv I ni h.r.n
r'hurrh.' heiinnin services in the
new field Feb. 1, 1956..
The Rev. Hokonson and his fam
ily have been active in religious,
civic and educational affairs of Sil
verton. United Air Linrs
SurnU Ita Srrvire
I'nited Air Lines das announced
a seed up In service from Slem
to midwest and eastern points,
starting Tuesday.
Tk. .k...l. k. nUna.
r.
Hying IMinSIOp IO tniiaxo Iioin
Portland in five and one-half hours.
It will take eight and one-half
hour from Portland to New York
with the Chlcgo slop.
Previously, stops between Port-
land and Chicago lengthened the
flying time. This has been done
away with by th new non-stop
DC-7 Mainllner Illgnts.
Armrd Forcru Mrn
.. 1
Talk to Students
South Salem Juniors and seniors
,u - n u . -lJ aluu.1
.u. . uAM.
day morning by men of th lour,
orggniMtmns
ri v r RrwiM mt th Armv
Coivm. O. L. Rollins of le l oan
".,.. r. n siih Af thai
..a4 rlr n' 1 RnvM aj ana An
rm-r'tnlrf the htivs arvnil reauire -
ments and way to g entrarre
lo the aradmi. Movs nf life
at Mast Point. AnfSanolia Und at
Iht'Coist Gur1 A'Alemjr in ton-
,nectkut ere non,
W CAPITAL JOURNA
U m aim -
The Eiife'a ttrturm
I The ordinance bill to provide for
the changes, which was up for
second reading at the council
meeting, was laid on the table
until after such a meeting could
be held
In asking Wendt to arrange the
meeting Mayor Robert White
voiced concern both for the bus
company and its patrons and ex
plained "we would like to talk
with your board."
Nlfht Riden Few
In his appearance before the
council Wendt pointed to the re
duced night patronage of buses
saying that only between 120 and
140 persons use the buses alter
6:45 p.m
He said the board of directors
of the company was against con
tinuing night and Sunday service
but that he believed "we owe it
to the patrons who have no other
means of travel to continue the
nicht and Sunday service."
The propsed changes in night
service would reduce losses on
niiht service a third. Wendt said.
Only person to appear in opposi
tion to the change in night sched
590 Bljleri wh0 .xp,ined thal j
ules was Mrs. Clarence Keuscher,
would leave the residents of Ma
pleton Addition without buses aft
er 6:30. She said that to get a bus
she would have to walk eight
blocks to Highland along Broad
way which she said has no side
walks nor lichts.
Statement Requested
Financial affairs of the company
also came in for considerable dis
cussion at the hearing with Alder
man E. C. Charlton asking for a
financial statement prepared by a
certified public accountant.
Wendt said that the company
would be "happy to open its books
at any time." He also distributed
a statement covering the first
eight months of the company' op
eration this year.
In answer to a question by Ald
erman Clayton Jones why the firm
had not paid its city license up to
' date Vtendt exolainea mere is a
question on what It meant by op -
eraling buses.
When Jones asked why th com-
pany had not paid at least the
mount they believed that they
owed Wendt explained they did
not want to do it prior to an open
"However, your suggestion will
be followed," Wrndt told Jones.
patronnee the bus company mana -
Iter said he was now doubtful of
his optimism of Increased patron-
iagc because of the opening of the
nfvur hlicr anH Prank Store.
, c a., d . nr...
k
I He said that th past Saturday
Drought in revenue 01 oniy mi,i
'the lowest single Saturday In the
I history of the company here, ne
contrasted the opening day of the
Meier ana r rann store ana ine
(day after when gross revenue was
f2 and tm wilh the opening day
of th Llpman stor a year ago
when ravenue was 11 OAS and 1942
for th first and second day.
The thousands of people who at
itenoeo me siore opa-nina i.
did not get there by bus, Wendt
tended the store opening last week
'said.
. Inf-eaa.ail anlnmnhle feeiStra-
nan. anH talavitinn were reasons
Riven by tfendt for the decline of
n.eht bu Irgvet. He notH that
Ihfaters. Iaern ana oinr wares
; wim nism acirmy na..
unfit th srtni m le evision.
: WrwH slut snnke Of -an unen
I dmo In naronasp sine '" ""iy "ci ,el. Aranm,.. I hrypr. Mnni -
'rr,'h: .1: -;r,,:; iitii ,,. ...tf. s?f.ns. .m
hs htm M Mlt pr rnt isr. n prmu fc H-.a.u :Hlio.,
-ei'in hus patronag and'": 'iv."-. ,v " 'nTr V91 8l,rA
' nlained
rSeptemher
thfr hs
rrriurtirei
j , &m I know why." ''errdt tola
Uie councilm.
Sloper Rules
X ft 1 J
rui naiiruaui54 "'1M
Following a hearing In which
both sides presented arguments
and the defendanta introduced
testimony into the records, Cir
cuit Judge Val Sloper held that
Charles H. Helttel, aa state public
utilities commission, does not
possess the authority to interfere
with the Southern Pacific com
pany in its abandonment of pas
scnger service.
The commissioner had sought a
ruling holding that the utility
had no right to discontinue op
eration of the Rogue River pas
senger train, operating between
Portland and Ashland. The serv
ice was abandoned several weeks
ago, because, the Southern Pa
cific held, it wat losing a con
siderable amount of money.
Postal Receipts
-l 11 TV
snow small urop
Receipts of the Salem post of
fice during the month Just ended
were 186.668, or less thsn one
per cent below those of October,
1954, when they were $88,080, re
ports Postmaster Albert C.
Gracg.
However, receipts for the first
...th. f toss r 09i oto
10 months of 1955 of $821,870,
showed a gain of $7130 when
compared with the same period
last year when they were $814,
740. WAF Recruiter
In Salem Friday
TSgt. Florence Green, WAF re
cruiter, will be in Salem Friday
and Saturday to interview women
between ages 18-34 who wish to
join the Women's Air Force.
She will be at the Air Force
recruiting stations, 149 N. High
Street. Qualifications for enlist
ment. In addition to the age. are
good physical condition, no depen
dents, V. S. cltiien, highest moral
character and have graduated
from high school.
New Signal Lights
On Church Street
The new traffic lights on Church
Street went into operation Tuesday
: morning.
l The new light for automobiles
nd the pedestnn wtit-wlk tig-
nals art placed on Church Street
! at Its intersections with Court,
j Ohemeketa, Center and Mtrion
'Street,
.
Seattle Woman Serk
r,1lt. Clt in utn
1 Mrs. Oliver 0. pippinger ot
; 1MI11 25lh Nh, Seattle, M Is see -
i ing the whereabouts ol i.lenn
Grief who is wllved to M In the
neighborhood Of .Salem.
In a letter to th Salem Dost
i .- -
I office. Mrs Clippinger say (.rief
' .,A"'
He I 44 yers old. has blue eyes
or i j ....i ... ,
mines mil
Salem Markets
Cornelia from raaaru of Sil.m
J.alara far ma (uManre af Capital
Jouraal Rtaaara. (Ravliafl atlr t
Retail ra Prlaas
itaaait paitatt sn-x
mim iw-is ban.
aaaait paitatt .t n i ts taO'i.
j ,;,lrT rsj os-i ito-ik. t
m, . wi .im.i. k . . .
Paoltrv Buviat Prlras Colored
. ip jjgjj
tlhf!' 'Tn
Biit-if pnrt - rrt aiw svw:
medium AA. ':
".rtvjm A. at.44r: small A it
w ! .a
t.7
rrmi tutur tn prii s.
tH-
i.ti.Whlaia'a AA SiSta arlnS.
10C4 A (rid. S0t B iUf. '.
PORTLAN HI Butterfat
TtMUve, tubjcay to immediate
change Premiiam quality, deliv
rtd in Portland 57-61 lb; lint
Hilly 5-5t: second quality 4t-53.
diat-Whofbsale, fob. bulk
to wholesalers Grada AA
M score, 571.; M score, 661; B
rede, no score. 55: C trade. N
score, 51. f Buyer paid 111.50 to 12100 lor
Cheese To wholesaler Oregon most choii ant prim Keen and
tingles, U4-41 lb; Oregon Mb, SIS 00 to S21.00 for most good to
loaf. 41-44. I high choice heifers.
Eggs Ta wholesalers Candled i
f.o.b. Portland, A large, 51 544;
A medium, 454-464; A small,
344-364.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 59-60: A large, 53-56; AA
mediums, 47-49; A mediums, 47-4J:
A small, 16 M. Cartons, 1-1 cents
additional.
Live poultry No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 1-4 lbs,
10; at farm, 10; light hens, 18;
heavy hens, 10-21; old roosters, II
14. Turkeys To producer for A
grade young hens, f o b. farm N.V.
dressed, 15-37: A toms, !-: A
grade hens, eviscerated, 394-414;
toms, 314-324.
Rabbits Average to growers
,Uve white, 3-44 lbs, 25-26, 5-6
lts, 20-zi: oia aoes. lu-is, lew
higher. Fresh dressed fryers to
retailers, 5(1-61: cut up, 62-65.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice.
500-700 Ibt M. 00-41.00; good, 33 50
36.00: commercial. 29 00-34 00; util
itv, 25.00-29.00; commercial cows,
23.0-29 00; utility 31.00-16.00;
canners and cutters, 17.00-21.CO.
Beef cuts ichoice eteersi Hind
quarters, 46.00-52 00: rounds, 44.00
48.00; full loins, trimmed, 69.00
73.00; forequarters, 29 00 32.00;
chucks, 30.00 - 32.00; ribs, 47.00
52.00. Po4k cuts Loins, choice. 81-90 lb
44.00-46 00: shoulders, 16 lb down.
27.00-30.00; spareribs. 39.00-44.00;
fresh hams, 10-14 lb. 41.00-45.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights. 30 00 - 40.00; commercial
27.00-35.00,
Lambs Choice-prime spring, 40-
00-41.00; good. 35.00-39.00,
Wool Nominal, clean basis, 4
blood. 4-4 LB; H blood, 1.10-12
lb; 4 blood, 1.25; fine. 1.45.
Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b
Portland:
Beef-Cowl, utility, 19-22 lb;
cannert and cutters, 16-17.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
26-29; roueh heavies. 17-25.
Hogs-Best light blockers, 21-22;
lean light sows, 17-19.
Lambs Good springers, 33-33;
yearlings, 25-27.
Mutton Lightweight ewes nna
wethers, 10-11: rouith heavies, 7-9.
Fresh Produce
Potatoes Ore. Russets, No. 1A,
2.M-75; 25 lb tack, 75-85; Idaho
Russets, bales 5-10 lb paper, 2.25-
40.
Onions Wash. Yellows, med and
lge, 1.60-75; Idaho Yellows. 2 00-25.
Hay New crop. No. 2 green
alfalfa, baled.-f o b. truck, Port
land and Seattle, 15.oo-36.oo ton.
Portland Livestock
POR"t 'iND lH-dJSDAi-Caltle
salable jOO: market rather alow.
but early sales around steady wit
Monday average except canner
and cutter cows fully 50 lower for
two davs: long load mostly choice
974 lb fed steers 23 00 with 11 head
'"" " ,u ' '.'":;" .
I head 19 00; few utility steers 11.00-
1400: utility heifers 10 00-14 00:
canner and cutter cows mostly
6.50-7.50; few to 8.00: shells down
to 5 00; scattered utility cows 9.00
11.00; odd commercial grades
12.00; younft commercial cows
Monday 13.00; few utility bulls
12.5O-14.00; light cutters down to
10. SO.
Calves salable 65: market un
even: Rood and choice venirrs
steady at 17.00-19.00; few cood and
choice above 350 lb calves weak
at 16.00-17 00; cull and utility
calves and vealers 7.00-12 00.
Hobs salable 200: market active.
steady with Monday's 2.V50 higher
trade: U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers
IA0-2.15 lb 1S.50-16.00; few 245 lb
14 25: 160 lb 14 00; tows 320-500 lb
salnhle 1200-13.50.
Sheep salable 300; demand very
narrow for slaughter lambs but
supply limited: no choice avail
able: few good lambs steady at
17.00-17.50; good and choice feeder
lambs 14.00-15 50 with heavy rang
er feeders 16.50 Monday; utility
and good slaughter ewes 2.50-3.50.
Giirago Grain
CHICAGO Of Grains movfd
up and down within a narrow price
range Tuesday and never did get
net on any definite trend.
Throughout Indecisive gyrations
wheat had the weakest tone while
oats, particularly the Decemher
contract, showed a better tone
than anything else.
Wheal closed S lower to 'i
higher, December J04'-V4; corn
, , c.nt ,j8h. December
; l oats 'a-a higher. De-
, mbtt M,: ryt t, 0WCT lo 14
higher. December 1.12'.: soybeans
.whanaMl tn U 1nu-ar Vnv.mhcr
..a '.. .,.!
anu miu ur ... 11 .r.a:
, htmdred pounds -lower, Novem-I
ber 11.44.
Wall Strrrt
NKW YORK 'jf The nlork
market see-Miwed over course
bounded by about a point c'ther
usy Tuesday in the midst of quirt
trading
Trading came In an en 1 1 mated
1,700.000 fTMre.
General Motor mcbM is other
motors were unchanjrd to Ijigher.
In Wanhinslon. the Senate Anti-
will Itart a study of General Mo-
tor, .hkfc h. . ytvr w.U mtftp
rm.r than b.lhon dollar, in Vt
r" "i
Hmher stfsrkt inx4n' Texas fax.
tni'd Air Lines. I'. , Gvnum,
Ken!
ml f opprr, ailiffl fhmi.
flU.iSJi, Arrirn ryanaml.
fjnodrfi, end Acond.to.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO I Butchert drop
ped 15 to 15 cent In a fairly activ
market Tuesday while tow gen
erally were off 11 cents. s
Lln. iqa In tninniin) hutfhara
went at ,13 50,10 " ' w
brought Ili Off to 113.15. I
In th cattle section tteer ana
heifers sold steady to 15 cents
lower in a slow trade. Top on
prime tteert wa $13.50 and on
: u
prime heifers til. 50.
l-ambs sold steady to weak at
117.50 to 120 00 for good to prime
wooled offerings.
Receipts were 16.000 hogs, 7,000
cattle and 2,000 sheep.
Chicago Onions '
By Vailed Brest
Supplies moderate, demand slow,
market dull.
Track sales ISO lbs.) U.S. 1 un
less stated: Idaho Spanish 3-inch
and larger 2.00: Wisconsin Yellow
UloDes 70 per cent 1-inch and larg
er 145-1.70.
Street sales: Idaho and Oregon
Spanish 1-inch and larger 2 00-2.25,
White Globes 3 inch and larger
2 90 - 3.15, 2 3 inch 315; Colorado
Spanish 3-Inch and larger 1.73-1.25,
White Globe 1 inch and larger
1 75: Washington Yellows 1 - inch
and larger 100-115; Midwest Yel
lows medium 1.75-2.25.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND un Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, hulk, coast deliv
ery: Oatt No 2. 18 lb white 49 50.
Barley No. 2, 45 lb 46.50-47.00. Corn
No. 2 E. Y. shipment 58 75
No wheat transactions.
Car receipts: Wheat 11; barley
1; flour 11; corn 56; oat 1; mill
feed 4.
BISHOP PAROLED
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Ufi
Roman Catholic Bishop Peter Cule
of Mostar, sentenced to prison for
14 years in 1948 on charges of
collaborating with Nazi occupation
forces during the war. has been
paroled by the Yugoslav govern
ment.
Mid Willamette?
Obituaries
Mahle Volgamore
SILVERTON Funeral services
lor Mrs. Mabel Volgamore. 60, are
tentatively announced to be held
from the Memorial chapel of the
Kkman Funeral Home, Tuesday
alternoon at 1 o clock.
Mrs. Volnamore's husband.
Frank Volgamore, died a year ago.
Ihere art no known relatives.
Deaths
laom M. (Maek) Doufht
Late rttidtnt of MS N. Summer
at a local hoiDltai. Oct. 31. Survived
bv wife. Mrs. Eld a M. Dough ton.
haltm. ort.: aorta. Donald Douftv
ton and Wayne N. Doufhton. txlh
ol halrnu crandflhildrtn. Jackson M.
Doughton and Shlrlry M. Ooufh-
un. Dom or iaim; alitcri. Mn, Cora
iimonj. CorvalJii Ore.; Mn. Adah
van del IVoorl, Bodeca, Call.: Mrt.
Cynthia Wallace, Fresno, Calif.;
brother. John Doufhton. Alahambra.
Calif.; aeveral nlerea and nephewa.
virea will be held Wednesday.
Nov. 2 at 1 nnv. In th rimi.rh.Rar.
rirk Chapel. Dr. Paul New ton Polin
nmciaiinjr Miiomomrni at mi. treat
Attbey Maunoienm. HitualiMic aerv
Irei by Pacific Lodie No. WAT
A. M.
Virata torlnt Smith
Lata rentdent of Jefferson Route I,
Box 1M, Oct. M at her home, at afe
or w. survived by nuinand, jnnnnle
.Smith. Jefferann; two daushtera,
Shirley Iirine and Rrenda Mny
Smith, both of Jelfenon; parentt,
Mr. and Mra. A. J, Canon, Porter
ville, Cal'f. Shipment has been
made to PortervHle, Calif., for aerv
Icet and interment under the direc
tion of Howell-Edwarda Funeral
Home.
Martha Ann Frleai
In Chiraan. III. Late re I dent ot
4010 S. Parlfie Hwv ,. Salem Wife of
Mr. Herman L. Frlea : mother of
Robert Frteae. Salem: Mm Catherine
Smith, Mra. Martha Fnedden, Mra.
ADS IN T1IIS COLUMN
. RECEIVED . . .
Too Late to Classify
HIGH School Girl wanlf lo help
Kith hoiitawork and rhlld rare
Live tn or will work after school
and tvt. Ph. 3-ISi.S.
JRM. furn,
frnund floor,
I'm
pa. ua . uin.
NFW puburhsn rsnch itylf 3-bdrm,,
2 hslhf. fireplsrs. suto, oil furnr
2-ct gurstlt. will kS SIX moi.
more. $W 00. Ph t-04l.
Mt'ST tell 10" floor modi. saw. com
plelf. 2Mfl Maidinon.
lft.V) PLY. Good condition. Call 2-0242.
lalrm.
FOR SAI.Fs"lW"hVlnn, $:0 Rl.
cvclf. never used. S.1.V PH. 2-4M2.
FULL ilred R-A-Wv"wmtt. Liks
new, t2S. 4-4203 before lpm
At. MOST new" trbSgiedliposl TV
dishwsfhrr. Ph.2-53.3.
LOVKLY Walnut psnele'd wardroba
rloset for drlslli Ph. 3-02ft
1AM BUIf'K Stiper Riviers. nAH. bv-
nnflo. Power itrerins Junt like
n-w. Ssve over 11.200, 1 owner.
Ph 2-0-.:'..
mi doix;r rne rah
food rnndiUon, 2S.
Ph.
s:trr p m.
want snutt hutnrr turn
ood
i ond 2'tM after a p m.
MfiDFRN 2hdrm. unfurn. hou.p, W.
S.ilfm Fleet. hf)t. V blind,
drpr, ww mrpetms. Irf ftAgr
witmdry rm.. M). Ph. I-5M after
S p m,
NEARLY new 3-hdrm rnrh type
home, 34-sr cenitnl blorfc furafe
A work ihnp S Arrrt Dulls. I ri 2
bdrm home Slem. No afenii. Pn
41145
1 RFC female "wsirnriraner'dof. 1
yr. old. lell or trsde tnt tpr
equip . phonograph, or rr See
3770 Monroe Ave. Ph. 2-42'tl.
4r:ARArrs fT tn?te. inquire st
I'.tl N Capitol
LARGE finite me Tom f at. 10
Ph. 2-Or.lS
Tir new, s-rm. site. M
P-irtl.tl Rrt. .
f) SAl.tf
New modf-rn bu)rr builmf. iult
r..tad nfar Si
IKiki ll"(.rr ana
maKa an olirr. nwfa
1 ay.O(ei"'o C.p . 1 hlorh to Tnlvar
1 '", ,,h
h wnixx
:.:.
ritYV'Vn-"""n
ran i. 44a P'ata
j".RhUM. (r... C
Section 2 Past y
bttr Lans. Mn. Bmus elltl
B1.I Mrs. ftul
bolt. Aiwa. Bl..
and alts.
Glurkman. fihieato. 111.: aistar
rrinK unfar: oak rorraat, in.; all
surviving, ara 21 grandehlldran and
4 Kraal Irandchlldrtn. QuvMida
arvic-ea will ba held at th Baleraat
Mtmorlal Park Friday. Nov. 4 at 11
SSi.' cf ."y
t
unoar tni airtcuea el w. T.
"
Lata rvtldtnt of Sjlem Mnut 1.
Box IMA. Oct. 19, at AumtviUe a
iht a f kf 11. Siirvivrd by wif. Mm.
Flortnca OannU. lalrm: two tort.
ufibfrt l. Dennu. Pa'tmj Jac.: C
Ruiherford, Scotu Mill: daufhttr,
Mrt. Ruby MirSi. Kinfiburc, CMIf.l
luttr. Mrs. Lillian DtSoto. Stm,
Calif.: four brothrrt. Bill and Dna
Dtnntt. both of S1ma: Dick Den
nia. Ktn rrancttro CaPf.: Dan Dn
mi Fairfax, f lif. Shtomtnt haa
iMtn md in rmno, Calif, ftw ttrv
trrt and lnitrmtnt unritr tha dtre
iion ot Howell'Edwardi funtrai
Homi.
Classified
Advertising
UtUMa-)aRmaJ Ntwapavati
ttt n Cftarta at,
PHONE 4-6811
LOCAL RATES
(Mtft. Bats) Wtekaay
tiaus
per line l time ... J M
per line, S times JO ' Jt
it una. umm m.im i
w DM. I atiw ft 0t ttaul ftia.)
Claaaitted ms win be rua ta bctfc '
pepeia ta live advertiaert ui ad-
vanuiN Of in irvmenaoiM vuiunaj
power ot MtO toanbuted oireiila
tloas.
When n id b tratroi thro or
ui times and a Sunday laaue la in
cluded (for mam pie: Friday, Satur
day, Sunday! tha lower Sunday rate
apply because oaOy tbo SUttdBta
Dubllihea Susdajt.
Claaalfled mam wlO start ta th
morning Oregon Saateamaa. tort eM do
In the evening Capital Journalbut
adi will be accepted tot ua4ay
Stattaman only 4
The deadline for claarlfled adt la
1:00 inv th day before publics
tloa bnerieney ads and email lJno
ada received after 1 00 a. en. nay
placed in the "To Lata Ta
Ulan if y1 column lor tba following?
morning.
Ads for Monaiy pa pen anurt 'ba
ui by pjn Saturday
The Stattaman Journal Ntwipapera
rtatrvt the right to reject Qute
uonabtt advtruaing it furtner ra
ervea the right to piaoa all adver
ttamg under th proper elaaaifica
uon
Th Ststtsman-Jouraai rlawapapeta
laaume no financial reaponaibUlty
for trrora whicn may appear in ad
vertlaetnenta pubiitned in Ita columns
and in caata whert tns paper ta at
fault will reprint that oart of aa
advertttemem in whicn th typo
(raphical mistake occurs
A "Bund Ad a ad con ta mint
SutetM.an-Journal Newt papers ooa
aum bet for an aao rata it for tha
protection at tha advertisers and
must thereiore be snaweieo by at
tar The llalcsman Journal News
papers are not at therty to divulge
(n'nrmattni n tp th teem n ta
adverttaer ualng a "Blind" ad
THIS newswaprh strives TO
protect lis reeaere acainai irauo,
deception or injuries Reader
are cauUontd to make NU PAY
MENTS to gat m position adver
ttaed in tha help wanted columns.
AH help wanted ada MUST
SPECIFY THE NATURE OF THE
WORK. Sales help wanted ada
muat mtntlon tha artlcla or serv
ice ta be told sad iuti U tha
pay is la the form ef salary, com
m. salons or both. Bona fid ailera
of employment with pay belaaj ta
tha "Help Wanted" columns,
yds in other columns whloa ra
qulra investment in atocks. asm
pics, equipment ur caih bond
should be thoroughly Investigated
before paying out any- money . Ad
vertisers requiring a cash invest
mtnt for samples or marchsndlt
sales aids, ate. muab a aptatfy ta
their ads.
Kindly report any exception to this
rule to th classified sdvmslnf
300 Personal
310 M.Hn Nolle
SALEM LODOK No. 4, A F
A M, Wad. Nnv. J,, lutad
Communication. 7:M p.m.
312 Lost and Found
FOUNDLady's diamond ring, lden
ttfy afc pay for ad. Ph. J-7SS4.
RFWARD to anyon knowing tha
whereartouti of 4 white rhlnaae
eee mlaainf from Mill Creak.
2-1SSS.
LOSTSoft black Cord pursa. Pleas
rail S.34SI or mall pursa to I1SS
Hlnta. Keep tnnnay. No quaitlont
aitked. Dciperately In naed l
glaases.
316 Personal
MME. HAZEL
BORN-PSYCHIC
A.tc ne question!, helpa solve sll
prnniemn. i.onx lor aftiirma jnoisi
364s Portland Rd.
WALK A LOTt Wear Ch. Cheiter
.Spec. Built air cuihlon shoes. They
save mir feet. All types. Ph. 4-3272.
NOT reinonibl for debts other thsn
my own. Kenneth K. Luke.
CAULIFLOWER for freezlnf, cannlnf
tomatoes, awaet corn. Ktnf - Red
Dehclmi and CHmei Golden ap-
file and lots of pumpkins . for
ark-o'-lanterna.
FARMER JONES MARKET
S PORTLAND RO. PH. 73J
TRY our healthful fruit pies. Crust
mads with vesetsbie on n wnoio
rain flour Elmers Whole Grain
Bakery a2Mlfront,
PF.RS'ON'ALfZED CHRISTMAS
CARD- A complete, spsrkllng aa
lertion. Statesman Pubhahms Co.,
20 N Church St. Phont 4-MI1.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. ta A.
Commercial 2-2108 or 4-isoO-
"madame'bay
C. if ted Reader A Advtaor
1 advite wieiv on sll sffalra of Ufa.
If vnu sra worried or have fears,
rnme now. Will point out the path
to aurrraa and happinesi. .1M0 o,
Comssercisl Houn I to a Sun.
9 to 12. Be sura lo get th rlM
number
BILLS?
Too many bill? Wall ronolldat
th.m for you. no manar what you
owa or aarn No ro-snnart or
rurlty naadart. Jutl ooa aaiy pay
ro.nt aa' h month and wa pay all
your hill.
CRFDIT fONIIUI.TANTI
Dial alm I-1S4S
Nrr!rT"H:f.1,"u roplrol your Ktllhtl
WF.Y.illTL ailantlfically provan.
madlcally anprovad. inaspanaiy.
ph 3-J7SJ If no am, ran -rl.
Afconot'lCS Anonmon graup rfC
1 .204 N. Com I i-Utl .
318 itampT end Coin
WANTr.D-win pay MS far i
(Ilnr.l Ft. varwouvar piera.
or any old or unuaual roina. Llii
ditai wh.n writing Ronald 1
Pni.n 107fti Elm St Ph. 2072
aftrr p m.
t(HI Agricullure
402 LiveerrKk for Sale
LOTKr rrf. rlar Oraaon. if,
oewhola. IV. Custom lulling,
t Trailar loanar) frta galam Mast
Co, IMS . JSth. Ph. 1-43.
Ifyi -0U laltm, r 1-tlM WoOlhuS)-
o
)
19
o
IS
9
ar,
wyarver'