Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 08, 1955, Image 21

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Capital journal., November 08, 1955, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextSalem, Oregon, Tuesday. November 8, 1955 1 HE CAPITAL JOUKNAL 9 9 klahoans Get jVysSa Shots;?. Polio Spreads NYSSA. Ore. UPi Hlahoans living across the Snake river from tr.b polio-infested area visited their family doclori in Nyasa and near-' by Oregon communities (or ' gamma globulin shots today fol lowing reports of two, more Tklal beur count polio cases. The cases were county's 40th and 41st of the year'io an epidnic which has taken the lives of thrt teenage girls. The latest cases in volved a three-year old Ontario . girl and a one-year-old Nyssa girl. The latter was the SOth victim of the Nyssa area so far in 1955. The new cases, reported yester day, followed a mass gamma glob ulin inoculation program that im munised 2800 persons against the disease in the Nyssa school dis trict last week.' Dr. Grant B. Hughes. Malheur county health director, said neither of the latest victims had received either gamma globulin shots, which give almost positive polio Immunity for a short period or injections of the Salk anti-polio vaccine. Two other cases one in Nyssa and another in nearby Adrian were reported last week midway through the five day inoculation program. England's Billy Grah am Here Hunter Found In Washington VANCOUVER. Wash UP Rny E Lemoine, hunter missing in the Yacolt Burn area since Sunday, was found Tuesday morning. A party of 30 searchers using five bloodhounds had souvht him. He was in the Turn Turn Moun tain area eight miles northeast of Yacolt and had just walked out to Healcy Road when a county car csme bv and picked him uo. Lemoine, 21, was reported to be in good condition. n i aat r a . NEW YORK The Rev. Canon Byran Green, rector of St. Martin's In The Bull Ring church, Birmingham. England, who has been described as British counterpart of American evan gelist, Billy Graham, waves on arriving at Idlewild airport by plane from England. Rev. Green said he was Invited here by the Protestant Episcopal bishops of Delaware and Albany, N.Y. and stated he would preach in Wilmington, Del., and Albany before returning home. (AP Photofax) WU Debaters Will Argue Two members of Willamette I'niversity's debate squatf and their coach will present a symposium-debate before the 500 students of the Hood River high school on Thursdav. November 10. I'Dholding the affirmative side MIAMI. Fla. I Sen. Know- backing Democrats. ef the proposition "Resolved: That ian(i t R-Calif said Tuesday some: Jack Kroll. director of the CIO Knowland Eyes Labor Bid for Democratic Control by 1960 MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND ( Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland 57-41 lb: first quality 54-5D: second quality 49-53. Butter Wholesale, fob. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA. 93 score, 87k: M score, 5M: B grade, M score, 554: C grade, 89 score. 53. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles. SBt-41 lb; Oregon Mb loaf. 41-44. ' Eggs To wholesalers Candled fob. Portland, A large. 4(4-504; A medium, 424-W4; A small, 34-36. Eggs To retailers Grade . AA Urge. 5-M; A large, 50-53; AA mediums. 44-47; A mediums, 44-46; A small, 31. Cdrtons, 1-3 cents additional. Live poultry No. 1 quality, f o b. Portland Fryers. t-t lbs, 23; at farm, 22; roasters 24: light hens IS; heavy hens, 20-21; old roosters, 11-14. Turkeys To producers for A grade young hens, f o b. farm N.Y. dressed. 354; A torn, 28: A grade hens, eviscerated, 40; toms. 314; fryers, turkeys, lightweights, 64 10 lbs. 34. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 34-44 lbs, 25-26, 54 lbs, 20-21; old does, 10-14. few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers. 58-61; cut up, 62-65. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice. 500-700 lbs, 38(0-40.00: good, 33 50 38.00; commercial, 29.00-34.00; util ity, 25.00-29.; commercial cows, canners and cutters, 17 .00-20 00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 48 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, 47.00-52.0 Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-10 lb, 42.50-44 00; shoulders, 16 lb down, 27 00-30 00: spareribs, 3900-4400; fresh hams. 10-14 lb 42 00-45.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 29.00-40.00; commercial 27.00-35.00. Lambs Choice. 40-50 lbs, 3800 41 00; good. 35.00-39 00. Wool Nominal, clean basis, V blood, 1.00-O4 lb: H blood, 1.10-12 lb; 4 blood, 1.25; fine. 1.45. Country-dressed Meats, f.e.b. Portland: Beef-Cows, utility. 19-22 lb; canners and cutters, 16-17. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 28-29; rough heavies, 17-24. Hogs Best light blockers, 21-22; lean light sows, 17-19. Lambs Good springers, 33-35; yeirlings, 25-27. Mutton Lightweight ewes Number Six for Barbara 1 j? 3 rxsction j fage tt Mid tfiUametta Obituaries Angela Brown MOUNT ANGEL Funeral serftcc for Angela Kathleen aVovn, lato-months-on dsugh'cr of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown. .will ha titld In, SI. Mary's iurch ' t 1:30 a.m. Wednesday with th tinging of the Mass of the Aneels. The child died Monday . at the home of her parents. Burial will be In Calvary ceme tery under direction of the linger Funeri! Home. Surviving are the parents: i brother, Daniel: a sister, Marion; grandpsrents, Ray trown. Pc-t. land; Mrs. Elsie Kussman. As toria and Jack Kiit'smer. Astoria;" great grandparents, Charles Brown, Portland: Mrs. Pen's " 1- son, Astoria, and Mrs. S. Kut- inamcn, Astoria. Poor work, absenteeism and acrU dents ate far more prevalent ! among workers who have vision in- i adeouate for their lohs than imnni those with adequate vision says the Better Vision Institute. Deaths Diamond store heiress Barbara Hutton took Baron Gottfried von Cramm as her sixth husband today in a Verssilles, France, ceremony. It was the second marriage for 46-year-old von Cramm. Miss Hutton will be 43 next Monday. Only recently she obtained a divorce from her fifth husband, playboy Do minican diplomat Porfirio Rubirosa. (AP Photofax) Chicago Livestock CHICAGO Butcher hogs sold steady to 25 cents lower in active dealings Tuesday while sows were mostly 25 cents down. Portland Livestock L5n. IS If"' ?'l.1".tL "P."1! PORTLAND (v-(USDA-Cattle i 12 00-13.50. j decks brought 313.60 and a 46 head saiaDie mo. nuiuuvera iiiamci hneep saiaoie Jul. scattered sales lot reached S13.65 the too Thi 3 00-4.00 day. wethers, 10-11: rough heavies 7-9. Fresh Produce Potatoes Ore. Russets. No. 1A. 2.75-3 00 ; 25 lb sacks, 85-95: Idaho rather slow, few loads fed steers and heifers unsold: sales good choice steers Monday 19.00-22 50; few commercial steers today 18 00; few good heifers Monday 17.00 1900; few canner and cutter cows 6.50-7.50; shells down to 5.00: utility cows 9.00-10.50; young commercial cows up to 12.50; few cutter and utility bulls 10.00-12.00. Calves salable 50. market about steady; good and choice vealers 18 00-21.00: good and choice heavy calves salable around 15. 50-16. 50; cull and utility calves and vealers 700-12.00. Hogs salable ISO. market uneven, IT. S. Nos. 1 and 2 butchers 180- eluding Rex) 212: White Club 2 12. 235 lbs active at steady to strong ! Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 14. and prices, mostly 15 00-15 50; few Car receipts: Wheat 8: barley steady; one lot mostly choice wool-)wa, equal to the low top for the ed lambs 18.00: good and choice past 13 years set two weeks igo. grades 17.00-17.50; good and choice Sows went at $11.50 to $12.75. nearny leeaer lamos ii uu-.a.iw: A k , ime fed 5 "nd C,l?0IC.e ,la.ugh.,c fes steers set the top at $23.50. Most choice and prime steers went at $18 50 to $22.25. Prime heifers top ped at $21.25. Good and choice brought $18.00 to $20.00. Lambs sold steady to weak at $17.25 to $19.75 for most good to Portland Grain PORTLAND Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deli v-1 .h... ,ii ery: Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment I laMe receipt's were 17.000 I hogs, 4.000 came, 400 calvea and 2,000 sheep. 60.00 Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.12: Soft White iex the non-agricultural industries of, labor jeaders hope to capture the , Political Action Committee, said i r.,,i.' im h Nn 1 ivm- hl.. the United States should guaran-1 Democratic Party and gain con-' of Knowland's speech that "1 know mesh ' J 2M5! men lroi vl Uie vuvcriiiiiciH uy ijou, u 01 no muur ivuuctb inierrsim in wage" will be Pat Farley, junior from Salem. Lewis Bright, sophomore from Medford. will defend the negative point of view. Dr. Howard W. Runkel, director of forensics at Willamette, will serve as chair man of the debate and will mod erate the discussion which fol lows. - The presentation is part of the Willamette forensic squad's ex panding program of speaking on . . : L.I... A,,oinna1 VJZ hrou the i ian and making it into the Amer- " , lean equivalent of the British La- not in 1956. Knowland, the Senate Republi can leader, said in a speech pre pared for the U.S. Savings and Loan League that the people and Congress are going to watch how the leaders of the combined AFL and CIO attempt to wicld political power. "There are some in the ranks of the new labor combine who vis- taking over the government or the Democratic Party in 1956, 1958, 1960 or anytime thereafter." "A we have repeatedly said." Kroll told a reporter in Washing ton, "our only interest is to inform our members of the issues which affect their lives and of the rec ords of the ' candidates who seek their votes.' George Meany. AFL president Chicago Grain CHICAGO un Grains turned weak on the Board of Trade Tues day even though there wasn't any ualize taking control of the Demo- J. f head n' ,he v important increase in activity. rii,. Pari.?., th.v hov. in Mirh. blned AFL-CIO, was not available , Major losses were recorded In Onions Ore. Yellows, med. 2.00- 50; lge, 2.75-3.00; Idaho white, lge, 3.00-50. Hay New crop, No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f ob. truck. Port land and Seattle, 36.00-38.00 ton. cratic Party as they have in Mich- , j I... .v.. a . for comment Rites at lone For McMurray Funeral services for Laxton soybeans, down more than 3 cents at one time. This appeared to up set the rest of the list. Wheat closed 1H-2H lower. De- By I'nlled Press cember 2 08'i-: corn 1V24 low- Supplies m 0 d e r a t e; demand;er, December 1.274; oats -14 moderate: market firm for" best lower, December 64H: rye 24-34 Chicago Onions bor Party," he declared. "They hope by capturing a great existing party to retain the name, the tradition and the ties and love lies of generations By I960 if ncts jsh ;(ead (or yell8w Globes ower; December I.10V4; soybeans in 19d6. they plan thereby to ga.r 1' medium. . 24 to 4 cents lower, November MeVurrav 82 who died Monday " ovfr.. ,ne i Track sales (50 lbs.l U. S. 1A 2.324-4 and lard 13 to 28 cents M'mW.w. -J Pou .0-. Novem- or the nation as a whole." i.j lon.m- u-,tmn.m 1 ' Knowland who probably will seek yel,ow G,obe!I M cet j.inch SaleiU IMarketS Thi.rrfav t 1 D.m. in the Chris tian church at lone with Howell Edwards chapel in charge of ar rangements. McMurray, of 1255 North Fifth street, was a retired farmer from lone. He had lived in Salem 10 years. Born November 8, 1872, he was a veteran of the Spanish American War, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Masons and Odd Fellows. Survivors include two sisters, the Republican presidential nomi-! and ,arger Street sales: Idaho and Oregon Cnmp,a ,Tnm ,,, , ,m . i. V. V -i tenoca was laoor coninn ovrr .1 Mrs. L. D. Hale. Tangent, and ,, D, r.niii Mrs. Ray Robinson Portland; MjchiRan His charges that labor nation if President Eisenhower A .n th.,. rh,irm,n Um luoi.u auu ui cK . Compll fr - ij . ', 1 ' i. n i ki -Spanish 3-inch and larger 2 25-2 40, drtirrt for th rninnr of cpiui uuiuwoivr . ure white Globes 3-Inch and larger Journsi Rrarri. imiwi amy can Senatorial (.ampaign (-omrr.il-!3 M.3 )5. Coiorado Spanish 3.inch ' nt lee in cr ucuiiiK iii.ii.. :and ,arRer j Ky j., jncn J 00. of labor leaders. I Washington Yellows 2-3 inch 190- Goldwatcr said in a recent re-lJ00. ulah Spani5h j.inch and port that CIO goon squads nad,,a 2.25-2 35: Midwest Yellows been used in gaining what he con- 1.115.2.2s. irresular size tended was labor control over the i , ?5 Ull rrd Prlrn Rbblt Prllru 1.1 15-S ISO-lb bail II 10-4.60 (100-lb bad. r.r Mllh 4 49-t 10 (lair? rerd S3 Oft.3.48 IBO.Ib. bafl: 13.10-4 30 IIIIO-lh ban. Poultry Burlnc PrlfM Colored fryers. 21c: old roosteri. Iflc: colored fowl. 20c: Irghorn fowl. ISc; colored roamera. znr niiylnf Prif9 T.nn AA. SS-SSr: larp A. 4S-4Sc: medium AA, 44-4r; . .... . . .. nraium n small n . fUKlLAMl UP ine lirsi an- ,E,, wbolaal pn nerally 5-7 HEALTH FAIR SLATED two brothers. Hugh McMurray, jeaderi were panning nation-wide Toledo. Ore., and Fred McMurray, ,. Portland: a stepdaughter-in-law, lfunds were denied by union lead- nual Portland Health Fair will ,ce:iti whor than oncn anoy: iar Mrs. jNoian rane, aaii ier5 'open v. eanesaay at me civic aunl un, a! 4y Calif., and several nieces and, n'nowland" support of the Gold-'torium in a move to stress facili-1 ""nuiifrfai Boyine prlrn: Premium, neohews. !.,, ih.m inHi-tl that a suh- ties and acencies available for im- sf B pnnti 2c R-iil AA trade. ..,.;,! Woo of RonnhliraiM mav Droved health. ?' "r",n.. L """ be ready to fight openly the laoor 1 Some 40 agencies will opertte i Burtr-wo.aif AA pade pHnti. leaders they contend are always , booths and exhibits. ss-toc: A pad. 70c: B grade. 7c. Car Swerves And Hits Truck A car and a parked truck were damaged heavily when the car suddenly swerved into the truck Monday night in the l.iOO block of Fairgrounds Road, city police reported. Jerry J. Paddon. 1060 North 15th Street, told officers his car sud denly swerved to the right and he was unable to pull it back He didn't know what caused it to swerve, he said. The car struck the front of the parked truck registered to the Nko Sales Company. 1560 Fair grounds Road, police said. A parked car registered to Eugene Derfler, Nico Sales Company, got minor damage, they said. Paddon was treated by city first idmen for 1 scalp laceration and June Wiggins. 390. Biiler street. 1 psenger in the' car, a treat ed for minor cuts on the chu Time of the accident was" et at .S5 P.M. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Bicycle ami Auto Inyolved in Clash A hit and run accident involving I bicvcle and 1 car reported tolSaiern police Tuesflay evening Th.lr. rk. neat. FahrttTOunds Road, told officers she si t'i, m bicvcle in the 2300 blocker Cen ter Sirf whenua car bacd out a disvewav and shiPran into it. She was thrn to the pave .fcient. she sai-t.and suffered a wrist iniurv. Ae car sped off. she aid. She gave a partial number and oescripnou . rar to of(w"rt ttrf about "Th Oftanof Safha-a J. Henry Mahal0 Ce " maM re CeiaoT t ai aaereriea. No oHh hairt "Mtariariae brotKaa IN 9 ke ae fad p.aaaa tatM Xmptmy't aaaaa d Wf kvameMr IKa a. V e o 1 9 To ottend J. Henry Helser & Company's Public Informational Forum Tueidoy, November 15th 7:30 P.M. Auditorium New South Salem High School tin C. lowit. Vice President, will speak on the subject "Intido 1956"t Myron Kats, Senior Reseorcri Analyst of f. .Henry Htlstr & Co. will gyscuss . ."Tl UtSthmf Im tt ItMMrch" ' o . . . ,NO ADMISSION chargt for thi meeting iMajk resetvotio) pow-- write or tetephone LLOYD L. fWGUSON Monoger "607 Chemeketo ireet Telephone 2-3629 9 0) J. Henry Helser & Co, lnltmnt iMonogtrf' small lots to 15.75; No. 3 lots slow, II; flour 8; corn 16; mill feed 6. Nn. Eltubfth Dtnnjr At tht ratldenct, 4SM PortlMid road, at the aga of W ytart. Sur vivtd by four daufhttrt, Miu Ida and Mill Paulina Dnny, Mn. Anna Andrtw and Mn. Martha Armstrong, all of Salfm; four grandchildren and. eight great grandchildren. Service will be held Wednesday, Oct. 9, aft 1:30 om. in th W. T. Riedon Chan. at. Concluding aervtcei in the Bel crest Memorial Park. Rev. C. W. H. Saucrweln officiating. Alvtna M. Lake Late resident of Jefferaon. Ore., at local hosDltal. Nov. 5. IMS Sur- Jefferaon: daughters. Mrs. Carrol & sine, riagter. Colo.: Mrs. Robert Warren. Camas, Wash.; Mrs. Helen Davit. Ventura. Calif ; Mrs. Dorothy Sperling. Jefferaon: sons. Donald G. Lake. Portland; Arthur H. Lake, Texas; eight grandchildren, fiv great grandchildren. Services will be held in th Virgil T. Coldeit Chapel Wednesday, Nov. 9 at S p.m. Rev. P. W. Erickaon officiating. In termtnt Pioneer Cemetery. Laxton McMurray Lata resident of 1355 N. 5th St., Salrm. In a local hospital at tha aga of 53 years. Survived by two sis ters, Mrs. L. D. Hale. Tangent. Ore, and Mrs. Ray Robinson. Portland Ore.: two brothers, Hugh McMurray, Toledo. Ore., and Fred McMurray, Portland: a itepda ugh tar-In-law, Mrs. Nolan Page, San Mateo. Calif. Serv ices wiu be held Thursday, Novem ber 10 at 1 p.m. in the Christian church at lone. Ore., under th di rection of Howell -Ed wards Funeral Home. Concluding services la tha Odd Fellows Cemetery. lone. George Munger Late resident of 1085 N lth itreeL at a local hospital, November 1. Sur- Ethiopia currently Is expanding its fiirfiplrift with a 24-mi.linn-r.nl. i. inn rPnm th c-VMa-trnnt 1 vived by wife. Mrs. Lucia Munger, n i! , i.' i!- . Announcement of aarvicea later by Rank of Washington. riniih.n-pi-ifi r Thousands and thousands of Oregon people say... lx)Ov, when you belong fo yj Trf First National's interest-earning Christmas CXvib'' --4- Are you one of the many thouundi of Oregon people ho will shire three-quarter million dollar thit year ai Fir.t National Christmas Club members ? You should be one of these people... to know how much fun Christmas can be. For Christmas is mint fun when you base money enough for all the good things of the season . and no bills to worry you liter. Join the First National Christmas Club now... and start this easy savings plan for Christmas, 19)6. Save any amount weekly (from SOc up), and just before Christmas you will receive a check for the full amount saved. ..pvi inlirnl! First National is the only statewide bunk that paid interest on Christmas Club savings this year. Join now,,, for more fun at Christmas next year. 0 O FDQST NATION ALtSAN K. n a o o o e 0 ( o o iir-s Mo ottooM tooWiie "-3 O The O-cident occurred I 45 p m., police said. 0 ' S O O o Q O o o o C3 i -a