Capital journal., May 23, 1956, Image 21

Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, May 23, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'
section z rage 3
Cattle, Lamb Shows
Scheduled Saturday
State Fairgrounds
Site of Jersey
Showing
Two livestock events are set
for Saturday, the Polk county
Spring Market Lamb and Wool
show and the Marion county Jer
sey Cattle show.
The Jersey show will be held
at the Oregon state fairgrounds,
starting at 9 a.m. with the judg
ing to get underway at about
9:30 a.m. Lester Colebrook, now
at Rivcrcrest farm, Sherwood,
will be the judge.
Smith Sights
Doug Win by
52 Pet. Vote
BOISE (UP) Oregon Gov.
Elmo Smith said today he expect
ed Democratic Sen. Wayne Morse
and former Interior Secretary
Douglas McKay to wage a hard
fought battle for votes among the
20 per cent of the state's voters
"who will go either way."
He added that he expected Mc
Kay to win Morse's Senate scat
with a 52 per cent majority vote.
The governor quipped that he
would have to be careful to not
get so interested in the Senate
race "that I forget Smith is run
ning for governor." He won his
own primary race handily last
week.
Smith, who was here for the
86th meeting of the Columbia Ba
sin Interagency Committee, said
polls showed Morse had a follow
ing of about 40 per cent of Ore
gon's voters and McKay probably
could count on a like number of
votes. Therefore, he explained,
the race would be decided by the
independents.
Oregon Given
Safety Boost
The state of Oregon was one of
three states receiving commenda
tion by Secretary of Labor James
P. Mitchell for unusual and suc
cessful safety programs. Two oth
er states were Washington and
Ohio.
Word of this honor paid Oregon
was brought back to Salem by Wil
liam A. Callahan, chairman of the
state industrial accident commis
sion, who attended the President's
conference on occupational safety
and the convention of the National
Employ the Physically Handi
capped association.
Callahan sard the two meetings
attracted a capacity crowd of 3,000
in Constitution hall, where Presi
dent Eisenhower appeared and
talked to the delegates.
Callahan said that speakers and
clinics demonstrated successful
methods of preventing injuries in
all phases of industry.
Death Comes to
Johanna Sasty
MOUNT ANGEL Death came
Tuesday to Mrs. Johanna Sasty,
82, at the Benedictine Sisters Nurs
ing home where she had lived
for the last nine months. She
formerly lived in Portland.
Services will be in St. Thomas
Catholic church at Couer d'Alene,
Idaho, Saturday, with arrange
ments under direction of the Un
ger Funeral Home.
Mrs. Sasty was born Oct. 11,
1873. in Minnesota and was pre
ceded in death by her husband,
Peter, in 1949. Surviving are six
daughters and one son, George
Sasty, Whitetail, Mont., Sister
Cornelia of Benedictine Convent,
Mt. Angel, Mrs. Bertha Menden
hall, Kalispel, Mont., Mrs. Lillian
Heathman and Mrs. Cecelia Guay,
both of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho:
Mrs. Helen Bishop, Bcmidji,
Minn., and Mrs. Grace Wisher.
Portland; 16 grandchildren and
18 great-grandchildren.
Six Candidates
File Statements
Six candidates for public of
fice in the recent primary elec
tion have filed their expense ac
counts with County Clerk Henry
Mattson. Only one of them. Sur
veyor A. D. Graham, listed any
expenditures other than the $20
filing fee. He spent S15 for the
use of his automobile.
Others who filed their expense
accounts were Treasurer Sam J.
Butler, Constable Earl Adams,
County Clerk Henry C. Mattson,
District Judge Edward O. Stad
ter Jr., and Agnes C. Booth.
Fire Sears School
DALLAS A fire in the voca
tional Ag shop at Dallas high
school Tuesday afternoon caused
several hundred dollars damage
before it was extinguished by the
fire department. It was believed
the fire started in a roll of oil
soaked cloth.
LEGALS
BIDS WANTED
Sealed bid! wanted tor boarding
for a period or twelve 11J1 mo-itht.
heimnlr.J July 1. ISM. all prifnneri
in the Marion i-our.ij "
received by I'ne C.'unly Court at
in 15 am. June 1. rS. in the Coun
tv Court Riom In the Court House.
Salem. Orecon.
The successful bidder will be re
ouircd to furnish a auarantee bond
In the amount of S2 OKI 00
The neht ll reserved to reiect anv
cr all proposals or to in ept the
proposal deemed beat for Marion
' H. C. MA"SO, Countr Clerk
Future Farmer and 4-H cattle
will be judged during the first
hours of the show and the cham
pion showman will be picked
prior to noon, when MiciHlo
Grove clubs will serve a lunch.!
txpected to highlight the ani
mals at the show is Rossmere
Supreme Crown, grand champion
of last year's state fair Jersey
show. She is owned bv Mickel
son and Son, Woodburn. Also
claiming interest is Rossmere
Crowning Slipper, owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Ross. This heifer
was junior champion at last
year's shows.
Approximately 300 head of
lambs are expected for the lamb
and wool show, which is being
held at the Polk eountv fair
grounds at Rickreall. Lambs
will be received at the fair
grounds beginning at 7 a.m., and
must be in place by 9 a.m. Spe
cial classes have been arranged
for adult exhibitors, as well as
4-H and Future Farmer mem
bers showing in individual
classes.
The show is itrictlv a market
Iamb show, Hugh Muller, the
chairman, points out and no
ram lambs or ewe lambs being
kept for breeding are eligible
for entry. Doug Chambers, Sa
lem, will judge and place the
commercial grade on the lambs,
so that they can be grouped for
sale. At 3 o'clock they will be
sold on bid basis.
Lunch is to be served on the
grounds by the Mt. Pisgah Farm
ers union and following lunch
there will be a discussion on
grading of wool, led by a repre
sentative of the Pacific Wool
Growers.
Mrs. Fanning
Rites Friday
SHERIDAN Mrs. Margaret
Fanning, 41, who was shot to
death at her home near Ballston
Sunday, will be buried in Green
Crest Memorial Park following
services at 2 p.m. Friday at the
Parshall Sheridan mortuary.
The Rev. James Osborne, Mc
Minnville, will officiate.
Mrs. Fanning was born Jan.
21, 1915, at Buell, and had lived
most of her life in the Sheridan
district. She was educated in
the Harmony and Buell schools.
Mrs. Fanning was a member
of the Eagles Auxiliary, Ethel
Rebekah lodge and the FL club
at Sheridan.
Surviving are her husband,
Bayliss; her mother, Mrs. Nina
Ridgeway, Sheridan; two sons,
DeWayne Hampton and Leonard
Hampton, both of Sheridan; four
sisters, Frances Leach, and Jes
sie Ottelle, both of Sheridan,
Irene Pruitt, Roseburg, Wilma
Kramer, Moses Lake, Wash.;
two brothers, Richard Ridgeway,
Sheridan, and William Ridge
way, Dunsmuir, Calif.; and four
grandchildren.
4-H Leaders
Name Officers
New officers of the Salem 4-H
Leaders asociation were installed
at a meeting of the group Tues
day night at the home of Mrs. V.
C. Boge, Jr.
Mrs. C. V. Ward was installed
as president. Other officers in
stalled were F. P .Larson, vice
president; Mrs. P. E. Holloway,
secretary, and Mrs. Francis Won
dcrly, treasurer. Installing offi
cer was Mrs. Dale Mallicoat.
Mrs. J. A. Herber, who retired
as president, and Mrs. John Carr,
retiring secretary, were present
ed corsages by Miss Jane Irving,
extension agent. Special guest
at the meeting was James Bishop.
Logs Up Despite
Ply Weakness
CORVALL1S tfl A weak tone
in the market for sheathing grade
plywood and green Douglas fir
lumber has not yet affected log
prices, Oregon State College said
Wednesday in its weekly forest
products report.
Long No. 2 Douglas fir sawlogs
were quoted at mostly $55 a
thousand in Willamette Valley
mills. Peelers were quoted on top
prices of $85, $95 and $110 a
thousand in various parts of the
valley.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
COMPLETING TRAINING
I Bruce A. Dalke, son of Mr. and
' Mrs. A. E. Dalke. route 2. box
676, Salem, is scheduled to com
plete his recruit training this week!
at the Marine Corps Recruit De-)
pot, San Diego. Calif.
LAMONT PROMOTED
George L. Lamont. husband of
the former Sharon Ricks, Salem,
has been promoted to a disburs
ing clerk third class in the U. S.
Navy. Lamont is serving aboard
the Pacific Fleet attack aircraft
i carrier USS Hornet.
toE IN ALASKA
Sgt. Gerald h. Moe. whose wife
and parents. Mr. ad Mrs. Ludvig
jE. Moe reside in Silverton. re
cently arrived at Fort Richardson,
' Alaska, for duty. Moc. a graduate
of the Mt. Angel Preparatory high
school with the class of 1S49. was
employed by the J. R. Tagaart
construction company in Salem be
fore entering the Army in Novem
ber, 1955. He is a member of the
Panty Raid at
Kansas Lands
5 Men in Jail
LAWRENCE, Kan. Five
University of Kansas students
were in jail and a sixth was free
on bond Wednesday after a panty
raid on a Baker University soror
ity house 12 miles away at Bald
win. Kan.
Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean
of students at Kansas, said it
will expell all who participated
as fast as it gets proof.
An estimated 80 to 100 K. U.
men crashed the Alpha Chi
Omega house early Tuesday
morning and rampaged for an
hour.
Dressing robes were ripped
from three Baker coeds. Windows
were smashed and silverware and
other mementoes taken.
Dr. Woodruff and Douglas Coun
ty authorities indicated more ar
rests could be expected.
The sheriff's office said it had
automobile license numbers of 41
cars involved.
Several cars were impounded.
Oni of the students. Robert M.
Hcrshberg, 18-year-old freshman
from New York City, pleaded
guilty in county court Tuesday to
a charge of disturbing the peace.
He was fined $100 and sentenced
to 30 days in jail.
Robert Ray Hopkins, 19, a
freshman from Russell, Kan., was
charged with intent to do bodily
harm. The complaint alleged he
sprayed Louis Fundis, Baldwin
city marshal, with a fire extin
guisher. The four others arrested were
charged with' malicious destruc
tion of property. They are Jerry
M. Kehr, sophomore from Kansas
City: Frederick C. Herzog, sopho
more from Wadsworth, Kan.;
Robert C. Peters Jr., sophomore
from Kansas City and Robert V.
Shoop, freshman from Leaven
worth. Kan. Peters posted bond.
A preliminary hearing for the
youths was set for June 5.
C.E. Hosteller,
Hubbard, Dies
HUBBARD Christian E. Hostet
ler, 63, resident of the Hubbard
district, died May 17, at the Vet
erans hospital in Salt Lake City,
Utah, following an extended iil
ness. Mr. Hosteller was born Aug.
12, 18H2, at Cass County, Mo., to
the late Moses and Elizabeth Ash
Hosteller and came to Oregon with
them when 10 years of age. They
settled in the Hubbard district and
later Mr. Hosteller was married
to Winnie Lance who preceded him
in death.
He lived for 24 years in Cali
fornia, mostly at Modesto and for
the past six years had lived with
relatives in Oregon prior to going
to the Veterans hospital at Salt
Lake City. He was a veteran of
WW1.
Surviving are one son, Ralph,
of Modesto, Calif.: four brothers
and two sisters. Forrest of Leba
non, Iruman of Newbcrg, 1'ius ol
Woodburn, Harold of Mill City,
Mrs. Ellen Wallers and Mrs. Nora
Walters of Redding, Calif.
Funeral services will be Friday
at 2 p.m. at the Canby Chapel of
Everhart and Kent with Rev. Levi
Kropf of Harrisburg officiating. In
terment will follow in the Zion
Mennonile Cemetery east of Hub
bard. Mother and Son
Drown as Truck
Plunges Off Road
YAKIMA, Wash. (UP) A
molher and her 11-year-old son
drowned in a gravel pit south of
Sunnyside yesterday afternoon
when a truck driven by the wom
an's husband plunged off a road.
The victims were Mrs. Hazel A.
Carmen. 31, and her son, Danny,
11. of Mabton. The father, John
Carmen, managed to save him
self. When the truck was pulled
out of the 20-foot deep pit the
bodies were not inside. They were
recovered later.
Wreck in sr Permits
Taken for Clinic
Three wrecking permits were
issued Tuesday to O. W. Klang to
tear down a shop building and
two dwellings at 1234. 1258 and
1260 South Commercial, where
a clinic will be built by Physi
cians Building corporation.
The associated physicians are
Drs. Horace D. Mrfiee. Otto
Kraushaar, Charles S. Campbell
and Gordon D. Steinfcld.
The four physicians are now
located at 1280 Center street and
will move to South Commercial
as soon as the new building is
completed.
Annual Inspection
For Reserves Set
Salem's naval reserve surface i jayNew crop. No. 2 green
division 13-28 and the naval and;.fa,f. na,H fh Portland.
marine corps reserve training cen
ter will be given their annual in
spection by a 12th naval district
team Thursday.
The team will arrive in the af
ternoon to inspect records, ac
counts and training equipment and
in the evening will visit the class
rooms and inspect the personnel
of the division.
Tuesday Capt. J. L. Chapman,
district medical officer, was here
to give the center its medical in
spection. PKF.SIDENT TO VISIT WACO
WASHINGTON il'P) The White
House said Tuesday that Presi
dent Eisenhower probably
will,
j spend this weekQd at his Cettys-
Eisenhower
(Plug, ra.f icuiii. jm
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MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND Wl Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered in Portland, 60-63 lb; first
quality 57-60: second quality 52-o5.
Butter Wholesale, t.o.D. ouik
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
92 score, SS'i; A grade, 92 score,
5814; B grade 90 score 57; C grade
89 score, 55.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 41-46 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf.
43V50
Eggs To wholesalers Candled I
f.o.b. Portland, A large, 44-45; A
medium, 40-4014; A small, 30-30li.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 49-50: A large, 46-47; AA
medium, 43; A medium, 42; A
small, 32. Cartons, 2-3 cents addi
tional. Eggs To consumers AA large,
54-59; A large, 52-57; AA medium,
50-55; A medium, 49-54'; A small,
39-44.
Live poultry No. 1 quality.
f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 2V4-4 1 b s,
24; at farm, 23; light hens, 17-18
at farm: heavy hens, 20-21 at
farm! old roosters, 11-12.
Turkevs To producers L i v e
weight fryers, 27-28; breeder tur
key hens, eviscerated, 32-33;
breeder toms, 39-40.
Rabbit.; Average to growers
Live white, 33,4-4'A lbs, 23-26; t-6
lbs, 18-21; old colored pelts 4 cents
loss; old does, 10-14, few higher.
Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 58
60; cut up, 62-65.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice.
34.00; commercial. 29.00 - 31.00;
34.00; commercial, 2900 - 3100;
cows, 250-30.0; utility, 24.00
28.00; canners and cutters, 22.00-
25.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 4200-46.00; rounds
39.00-43.00; full loins, trimmed,
61.00 - 67.00; ferequarters, 26.00
29.00; chucks, 28.00 - 31.00; ribs,
42.00-46.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-10
lbs, 49.00-54.00; shoulders, 16 lbs,
44.0; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 48.00-
52 00.
Veal and calves Good-choice,
all weights, 32.00-45.00; commer
cial, 28.00-40.00.
Spring lambs Choice-prime, 40-
50 lbs., 48.00-50.00.
Lambs Choice, 40-50 lbs, 41.00
44.00; good, 37.00-4200.
Wool Nominal, clean basis, Vt
bloof, 1.00-05; blood, 103-08; !,i
blood, 1. 12-18; fine, 1.17-23.
Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b,
Portalnd:
Beef Cows utility, 24-27 lb;
cutlers, 20-22.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
33-35; rough heavies. 22-30.
Hogs Best light blockers, 24-25;
lean light sows, 18-20.
Lambs Good yearlings, 33-36;
top grade sprinbers. 45-48.
Mutton Lightweight ewes and
weihers, 12-14; rough heavies,
! 8-10.
Fresh Prmlur
Onions Ore. Danvers, No. 1
med, 200-50; Texas yellows, Ige,
2.75-3 25.
Potatoes Central Ore. I.ussets,
No. 1A, MO lbs, 500-75, few 6,.);
No 2, 50 lbs, 1.75-2.10; bales, No.
t s.tn lh 5 9V1' k'lam.ith 111:.
.a.
jrSLvS'-1A'
100 lbs. S.50-6.O0. few to 6 25.
43.00-46 00 ton, some sales higher.
Chicaco Onions
By United Press
Supplies light; demand light;
market dull.
Track sales; None reported.
Street sales '50 Ibsi U. S. 1 un -
lot. tinted- Teias Yellow fiermil-
das medium 2 40-2 65: Granex 3 -
inch and lar?er 175-2 00. medium!
2 10-2 25: eranos 3-inch and larger
J 75-200. poorer I "J Crystal Wax
3-inrb and larger 2 60-2 SO, medi -
um 2 50-2 75.
flies to Waco. Tex., Friday for ai
. Tex., Frida
pisfis t.i re!
speech
He pisfis t.i return to
Washington the same afternoon.
Pensive President
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4
A S . ... . - - : ..-f
WASHINGTON, May 23 President Elsenhower appears deep In
thought as he listens to a question at his news conference today,
during the conference, Elsenhower said he would be frightened
indeed If, In these times, there were not good, strong arguments
among America's armed services. A great many of the questions
put to the president dealt with the rivalry among the services,
(AP Photofax.)
Ike Says He and
Approve Anzio
WASHINGTON tm President
Eisenhower said Wednesday he
and his staff considered plans for
the Anzio Beach landing of World
War II nnH riiit nnl fnvnr rnrrv-
ig 0t ihe operation exactly as
it was done. He added he does
not think the controversial opera
tion can be called a failure.
Eisenhower was asked at his
news conference about the World
War H landing, which took a
heavy toll of American and Brit
ish casualties, in the wake of re
marks attributed to former Presi
dent Truman at Salerno, Italy,
Tuesday.
Truman was quoted as saying
the fcalerno and Anno landings
Portland Livrtitoi-k
PORTLAND lifi (USDA) Cattle
salable 600; market uneven: fed
steers, few heifers active, steady
strong; cows generally slow, about
steady at week's earlier 1.00 de-
chn; some cows carrying lower
bids; load average choice 1,086 lb
steers and part load 944 lbs 20.50;
part load good-choice 889 lbs 19.65;
long load choice 923 lbs 20 00; few
high commercial-low good steers
16.50-18 00, including few Holsteins
to 17.00; few light cutter steers j
down to 10.50; tew good heifers
17.00 - 18.00; commercial heifers
15.O0-I6.O0; cutter - utility heifers
mostly 10.00-12.50; canner-eutter
cows largely 7.00-9.50; few beef
type cutlers to 10.00; utility cows
mostly 10.50 -11.00; sorted loads
grass fed cows up to 12.00; com
mercial cows scarce; few light
canner - cutter buils 10.00 - 13.00;
utilitv hulls 15.50-lfi.OO.
Calves salable 100; market slow:
sales, bids weak to 1.00 lower;
few choice vcalers 20 00 - 22 00;
good vealers 17.00 - 20 00; culls
downward to 9 00; heavy calves
scarce.
Jlogs salable 300: market slow.
early sales 25 to mostly 50 cents
below Monday; some late bids off
more; early sales sorted U. S. No.
-2 butchers 180-2.15 lbs 19.50-20 00:
few head 20.25; No. 2-3 lots 18 50-
19.00; sows fully steady; few
choice 300-450 lbs 13.00-16.00.
Sheep salable 400; narket slow,
early sales spring lambs again
weak to 50 cents lower; old crop
lambs mostly unsold with bids 50
cents to 1. 00 lower: few lots most
ly choice spring Iambs 23.00-50;
one lot choicc-pnmc 23.75: few
utility - good spring lambs 20.00-
22.00; few lots good shorn old crop
lambs 14.50-15.00; one lot mostly
cnoice 104 lbs 17.00;
utility-good i
slaughter ewes 3 00-4 50; few fat
ewes bid down to 2 00.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND 141 f'onrse groins,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 58.00
50. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 49..V).
Corn No. 2. K. Y. shipment 71.00.
Wheat ibid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 hulk, delivered coast:
Soft while 2.17; Soft white i ex
cluding Rex) 2.17; White club 2.17.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2 17;
W per cent 2.17; 11 per cent 2.23;
12 per cent 2.26
Car receipts: Wheat 45; flour 2;
corn J; oats 2; mill feed 4,
Wall Street
NEW YORK An early
stock market rally lacked staying
power and prices again closed
j lower Wednesday. leading stocks
took losses rancme from fractions
tn 2 pois. reversing the picture;
of midday.
( The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks fell $1.00 to $!.' 10
i with the industrials off $2 00. the
4 rails off 70 cents and the utilities
j unchanged.
volume lor ine oay unaien i.-
nuinw snares comparcu wun
i 290,010 Tuesday. Q
'
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T. v
4
Staff Didn't
Landing Plans
were unnecessary and were
dreamed up by some "squirrel
headed" general. The former
President later denied through
his secretary that he said that.
Fred J. Zusy, Associated Press
reporter who quoted Truman, said
It was reported fcxactly as he
said it."
Eisenhower was asked Wednes
day who planned the Anzio oper
ation. He replied with a laugh
that the answer would be a long
story.
He went on to say the Italian
coast landing was proposed before
he left the Mediterranean to be
come supreme commander of Al
lied forces. He said he and his
staff considered it from a techni
cal standpoint and did not favor
Ihe operation being carried out in
the particular way that it was.
As it turned out, however, Eis-.
enhowcr said, the invasion was a
holding action that kept large
numbers of German troops occu
pied in Italy when otherwise they
would have been fighting on the
Western front.
And so, he said, he does not
Ihink anyone can call the Anzio
operation a failure.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO W The long ad
vance in hogs came to an end
Wednesday. All hogs sold 25 lo 50
cents lower after 11 consecutive
days of advance, one of the long
est sustained upturns on record.
In moderately active dealings
most 190 to 200 pound butchers
moved at $17.50 to SiS.OO. Several
hundred brought $1825 to $18 50,
arotind Ihree decks reached $18.60
and u 37 head lot set the top at
$18.65.
Most 270 to 310 pound butchers
sold for $16.75 to $17.50.
Top on prime steers was $23 25.
Most choice steers went at $20 00
to $21.50 wilh good to low choice
at $17.25 to $19.75.
Heifers topped at $21.85 for mix
ed choice and prime loads.
Old crop shorn lambs brought
$22.50 to $24.00.
Salable receipts were 8,500 hogs.
15,0(10 cattle, 300 calves and 600
sheep.
Chicago Crain
CHICAGO m Fairly good
overnight rains in Kansas, plus
expansion of the new crop har
vest, depressrd whrai on the
Board of Trade Wednesday. Loss
es never ran very large.
AH grains went through a se
ing squall in mid-morning, at
which times declines of 1 to
around 3 cents were recorded. But
the market worked its way hitiher
laler. canceling most of the losses.
Wheat closer! "i-l'a lower, July
2.05'i-H; corn 't- higher, July
1.52Va: oats "t lower to 'a high
er. July fifi; rye unchanged to
higher, July 1.S4H; soybeans V
2H hicher, July 3 16 3.1'i and
lard 10 lo 17 cenls a hundred
pounds higher, July 12.72.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports ol Salem
dealers lor Ihe ci'lanre or Capital
journal Readers Revised daily )
Retail feed Prices
ftabbit Pellets - 13 23-143 iw-tb
bax;i 14 10-40 lino-lb bag).
Ksl Ms.O-lt 45-4K5
Dairy Feed $S 05-3 4 ISO-lb. bafl:
tS .VI-4 M 1 IflQ-lb bam
Poultry Burlbt Prlrea Colored
j fryers. 20c; oM movers. lie. Colored
aw: lefnorn K.W1 ic, csioreo
Huyin jrirr km. lare A A, at-
t.V larye A. M-43c; medium AA. 11-
: cr.fditim A. ale: small A. i'-;
rrfs-Whole'ale price generally 5.
ruBber tnan prices abnve i.nre
fartc
Kenrrallv quM-d at 4Hc;
! 42''; small at 4V.
Hnlterlat Itnvlnc prices ftrmlum
tBe fl prints (12c Retail' AA urade
71c.-arton S.r.r. A orinta 4c: ear
toriUsnc: No 1 Soc
Butter Wholesale AA frar-Aprinta.
M-70c; A grade, 70c; B gradf, 17b.
Solons Assail
Timber Price
Service Skip
WASHINGTON tfl Senate
House conferees Tuesday decided
not to include provision in the
new farm bill for a price report
ing service on limber products.
This brought from Sen. Humphrey
(D-Minn i the observation that
timber farmers remain the only
ones lacking such service.
Sen. EHender D Lal said he
had backed the provision, but that
House conferees wcro adamant
against it.
However, he pointed out that
Senate conferees were able to sal
vage a section requiring the de
partment to study timber price
trends and report back on them
in a year.
Sen. Morse D-Gre) said the loss
of the full provision was a "blow
to the small timber fanners."
In many cases, he said, these
farmers do not get full value for
their timber because of ignorance
of market trends.
Sens. Neuberger tD-Orei and
Stennis tD-Miss) joined in the pro-:
test. Humphrey said he wotdd re
introduce tho Senate provision as
a separate bill and EHender
promised quick consideration by
the Agriculture Committee, which
he heads.
Conferees said Rep. Cooley had
insisted on elimination of the tim
ber price reporting provision both
In this bill and the previous one.
THEATER DECLINE NOTED
WASHINGTON U'Pl The Cen
sus Bureau reports that the num
ber of regular motion picture
theatres dropped 17 per cent be
tween 1948 and 1954. Drive-in
theatres, however, increased more
than 40 per cent.
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Blanche M. Scott
ALBANY Mrs. Blanche M.
SerAt, 14, wife of Thomas A.
Scott, RFD 4, Albany, died at a
local hospital Monday after a
long illness and will be burled
in the Palestine cemetery Thurs
day, following services to be con
ducted at Ihe Fisher Funeral
home at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Scott was born May 15,
1882. at Paulding, O.; lived at
Fort Wayne. Intl., Rflcr being
married May 20. mui,. at nun-
kirk, O., and came to this area
in 1942. residing here since.
Surviving besides the widower
arc a brother, Robert William
son, Tampieo, Mexico; a sisier.
Mrs. Edith Powers, Albany and
two nephews. The Fisher Funeral
home is in charge ol arrange
ments.
Deaths
Joseph K. While.
Late resident of 130 Stoneway Dr.
Ililm Mav 111 at lite, eee at IK
years. Survived by wife. Mrs. Marie
White of Salem; one dauKfller, Mra.
nettv Lawrence of S.'ilcm; one
ffrnnrlson also snrvivea. Member f
the Masonic Lodce, Servleea will be
ihM wriripsdflv. Miv 23 at 6 p.m
the Chapel of the 'Howell-Fdwarda
Funerfl! Home. Bev. Deorf e swjn
officiating.
nv U'hileAker
At at Salem hotel. May 19. t the
ane ol 74 vears. Survived by wire.
Mr Eiia Whilenfcer of Toledo. Ore.
Sister. Mrs. Ernest (Ethel) Tripp of
Independence. Ore. Niece, Mrf.
John need of Salem. Announce
ments of aervlcea will be made laler
by the Howell-Edwards Funeral
Home.
Classified
. Advertising
Statesman-Journal
Newspapers
28S N. Church SL
PHONE 4-6811
LOCAL RATES
fM.ll. Hfi WTfcUjl 8tB.
WT line 1 Xlme J5
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pet lint 1 mo. 5 00 tincL San i
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vantisRes et th iremrmlmi pulling
power of 37,074 combined circula
tion a.
When an ad tn oidered three or
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eluded itnt example Friday, Satur
day, Sunday) the lower Sunday rate
ap;j!y because only The Stateman
puhllihea Sunday.
r-i'..cinrt H will itart in the
morning Oregon Statejimnn, conclude
In the evenmg Capital Journal but
nrli will be accepted tor Sunday
Stntennan only.
The deadline for clatslfled ads la
1;03 p.m. the day bel'ire pubjiration
except tor Sunday when deadline Ik
5:30 p.m. Frirfay. Emergency and
imall line aria received after 1:00
p.m. weefcd.iyi and until 12 neon
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In the ' Too Late to Llaililjr column
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jwia reserve the right lo reject qaei
tirthl edvertulng; 1 lurther re
irrvei Hie right to place iU adver
tising, under the proper claudica
tion.
The Stateiman - Journal Newspa
pers assume no financial -eiponii-fniity
for errors which R;ar appear
tn tffvrwfli''9
alumni anri in mu- wfllTB tfitS C-
per is at fault will reprint that part
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formation as to the Identity &t a
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thoroughly Investigated bilw.i
paying out any money Advertiser
requiring a cash investment for
aampies or merchandise. aies aids,
nr.. mu'l so specify in their ads.
THIS fiEftSPAPUi STR1VFS In pro
tect Its readers agnnst fraud, de
ception, r tnjurie Readers, are
rautioned to make NO PAYMENTS
to get a position advertised in the
hrln wanted rilutnn All H"lD
wanted ads Ml 'ST Sl'fTfFY THK
NAM'IU: OF 1 UK WORK Sal-s
ris-ln w-nntffi ads mut jie il ihe
pny is In the form of salar? com
(i!tiflrn guarantee or Include
firm na;ne Jtnna fide offers
empi'vtrent with pay tvelong
thf 'Help Wanted ' roiumns
(11t report an etrepuon to this
rile to th
ciaiaiiita auvtrusing
manajer,
ADS IN THiS COLUMN
RECEIVED . . .
Too Late to Classify
MOTORCYCLE Jacket, deluxe &
medium PP. Pn. eves. 4-7022.
'sii CiiEV. deluxe. H & H.
ww tires, moon hub-caps.
Cood motor. $235. taii
S. Kim.
SKLi OR TRADE for home tip
lo 48,000. Have lf acres east
with 4 houses and commercial
garage building. Bidgs. and
acreage in immaculate condi
tion. Illness forces sale. Price
HOmW SI 00 to 1500 dn., $45 to
75 per mo. Why rent when
you can buy your own hoiiie
on these tCTms?
leS UN. on this brand new 3
hdrm. home. East in city.
Farced air furnace. Hardwood
floors, close to store and dus.
Only $8740. Ask for Ceo.
Patrny.
SKLL, OR TRADE duplex on
beautiful lot 131 x 300 with
small year 'round creek, Each
unit has it bdrms. Approx. 3
yrs. old. Price !5.ftW. Will
take house to I7,aO0 in trade.
VIEW HOME I', yrs. ld. L,o
cated in Candalarla. 2 bdrmi.
and den or 3 bdrms. Central
hall, forced air oil furnace.
Birchwood kitchen with elec
tric range and refrigerator in
matching colors. Price only
114.750. For appt. call Geo.
rairny.
SKLL OR TRADE 7 unit apt.
house -furnished. Close to
state capitol. 6 complete baths.
Total income 23S per mo.
Auto, oil furnace. A good
buy at a reduced price of
125,000 or take house, lots, or
first mtfi. in trade. 3.)G dn.
will handle. Allen C. Jones.
Realtor. 3-5B38. Eve. 3-8348. :
2'i A. HOME at FRU1TLAND.
S ml. Jiast out Center St.
Church &t school close by.
Best Willamette Loam soil.
VACANT. MOVB RIGHT IN.
fi.DO0. $2,500 dn.. $50 month.
STULLKK, Hltr. Ph. 2-8557.
WANT 2 hdrm. furn. house In
W. Salem. Ph.
NICE FURN., quiet sleeping rm.
In private home. 2-6574 eves.
PBACTICAL nursing 15 yean
exp. Wilt live in. Ph. 3-4454.
B1SSAT1SF1KD with the returns
from your present sales ef
forts? EXPERIENCED in
door-to-door or other skilled
s..le work? Want UNLIMIT
ED opportunities in return for
elfort that produces RF
SULTS? immediate openings
t VALLEY MOTOR COM
PANY for experienced nd
fully-qualitled sales person
nel. Bonus Incentive & other
ales plans Insure top Income
for the right man. Apply tn
Ierson. Pete Bennlson, VAL
F.Y MOTOR COMPANY, 375
Center Street Salem.
isERRY pickers wnnted. Trans,
furn. from Pen 4 Corners. E.
V. liaiiuncr. Phone 2-2308,
STRAWBERRY pickers register
now, good clean field of
Northwest berries, i ml. no.
of Drlve-ln Theater on S3B.
Jesa Maphls. Ph. 4-3020.
WANT middle-aged woman to
do cooking St light housekeep
ing. Would help if can drive.
Write P. O, Box 138, Lyons,
Ore.
KELT ABLE woman to do light
housework & care for 2 chil
dren. Pvt. Ddrm. & bath.
Ref. exchanged. Inquire 1775
EXPERIENCED route man fr
opening with Seamsters Clnrs.
serving Aiem tor z years
Ph. 2-4131 for Interview.
WANT 6 yr. baby crib. Phone
WANTED Bed daveno, good
ftinrf. Keasonablv Drlced,
Write description & price to
Box , riXflxesman-j uurnas,
5?OSSBERG 20x sporting scone
& stand. A lineman belt and
brooks Ivooks. Gnll elubn and
bag. Phone 2-251 j.
WOH SALE Extra good J wheel
trailer & racK, fn. -imim.
GAS POWER lawnmower, like
new. Cost $100, sell for half.
Phone 2-3105.
COMPLETE set of Funk & WatT
nalls encyclopedias. 36 vol
umes. Bargain. Call 4-4258
after 7 p.m
FOR SALfJ Armstrong portable
n.angle..'l5. Ph. 3-04.
WY OWN personal equipment:
ite model Frig, refrigerator,
range, Auto, washer & dryer,
priced exceptionally low- in
quire Bruce Cooper. Hogg
Bros., 260 State St.
FOR-SALE 1 metal bed, coll
spring A mattress, reasonable.
Call eve. 2055 Hazel.
USEDlVctric range for cooler
cooking, clearance price. We
need the space Master Ser-vh-e
Stallone. 35 N- Commer
clal. USED refrigerators & freezers,
some like new. Low low
priced. Ensv terms. No money
down. Master Service Station,
TU15 N. CommeTcial.
AllfOMATIC waslWs, used, low
ai $25 no monev down. S&H
Green Stamns. Master Service
Stations. 3iS N. Commercial.
irBREn"t1nrt ft. litters. 2 feuk
hutches. Inquire Ph. 2-S.
foST Light green parakeet.
Phone j-! .
VACUUM CLKANKJl
Electrolux. excel, cond.. 1 only
tm $19 50. Ph. 4-7M 1 dealer!.
SF.WI N(IM ACIUNE
Save over $150 on this beautiful
Necchi portable. Take over
contract for only $1-25 per
-week. Ph. 4-71B2 dealer).
Over
Readers
See
Statesman-Journal
WANT ADS
Ossified
Ph. 4-6811
s
Classified Index
"Tor Your Con veal en-ce
3I Meeting Notices
312 Lost and Found
314 Transportation
316 Personal
Hi SUmp and Coin
400 AGRICULTURE
403 Livestock for Sals
403 Livestock Wanted
404 Poultry and Rabbits
407 Fur Beariefi Aairaailg
408 Pets
408 Sea Foods
410 Seeds and Plants
412 Fruit and Farm Product -'
413 FertiliKer
414 Farm Equipment
425 Auction Sales
450 MERCHANDISE
431 Machinery and Tool -452
Wanted Machinery, Toolt
454 Sowing Machines
455 House Goods for Sala
456 Wanted House Goods .
457 Radio and Television :
458 Building Materials
459 Do It Yoursell . ,
4fi0 Musical Instrument
462 Sports Equipment , '
4fi Bicycles J '
466 Trade Miscellaneous
466 For Rent, Miscellaneous ' ' '
410 For Sale, Miscellaneous !,
472 Wanted. Miscellstieem '
474 Miscellaneous
476 fruel
500 BUSINESS AND riNANCI
510 Money to Loan
512 Loans Wanted
515 Investments ,
too EMPLOYMENT
402 Help Wanted '. .
604 HelD Wanted. Man
606 Help Wanted. Lad
o Pickers Wanted
610 Sales Help
612 Work Wanted, Mas
14 Work Wanted, Lady
615 Situations Wanted
617 Job Information
616 Education
620 Day or Contract ; -;
7M RENTALS Hf
1t)2 Sleeping Rooms. Board ' .
103 Wanted Rooms, Board 'O
rifl Apartment for Bent
70S Duplexes
707 House i&T Rent
707-A Furnished
7fl Farms ior Rent
70!) Wanted to Rent
lit Wanted to Rent Houses
712 Wanted to Rent Apta.
1 Business Rentals
716 Resort Rentals
718 Convalescent Home
780 Hoving andStoraga
800 REAL ESTATE
801 Business OpportunJUtS
802 Business Property
4103 Suburban
806 Houses for Sale
807 Apis.. Courts for CJ
808 Lota for Sale
i0 Farms for Sale
812 Exchange Real Etsts
816 Resort Property
818 Wanted Real Estate
tnsurancs '
850 AUTOMOTIVE
851 New Can
852 Used Cars tor Sal
853 Auto Parts and Repair w(
854 Trucks, Trailers for Sals V
856 Wanted Cars, Trucks A
58 Motorcycles
B60 Auto Miscellaneous - ,
Rf.2 House Trailers ' V
864 Heavy Equipment
880 Aircraft
300 Personal
312 Lost ond Found
LOST BlSfk leather W.He.W..-:
Near Woodruff's last weeltV
niLiLi iiic pail; iiiaik wai iccu,
picking up a tarp on the cor-.
ner of Court & Front Sts.-
please leave it at 2192 N.V
Com'l. by May 25 & charges
will not be pressed. jc'j
terrier. Red collar, Enjjlewood
dlat. Reward. Ph. 2-2110.
LOST Swiss watch, will flvsj
reward, Ph, 2-1B13.
314 Transportation
NEED 2 riders, any paint.
ic tour to Panama, Ph. 4-8530,
3 16 Personal
Security Detective AMrncy ,
Private in vest. Rati on anywhens
Maylime. World wide afllia- -ation.
Rm. t30. Salem Ph. day ,
or nlfiht 4'224S Vancouver, "
Wash. Oxford 3-1458.
PSYCHIC READER
MME. HAZEL Reveal's StI. cB
help you obtain the one you m .
Inve and success in ail if
fairs, special reading 12. 4550
Tot hi nd B d.
ALCOHOLICS Afionymoua, MS
S Commercial. 2-2108 -v
ALS BAKERY 104fl MARKET-,'
Frozen tuna,, chicken & beef
pies 2.25 a tStx., pizza pl.tI
3!c. large bread 2 for .45c
Ph, 3-7372.
400 Agriculture
402 livestock for Salt
ONE fresh enw Se I heavy,
spriniter, 2 heifrTs, 1 genti
burrow L. C. Edwards, 4745
Silverton Rd Salem.
4 rtAL.laeycow7ph. 2274l"
Franke. 815 W. Madrona.
PRJ FESSiON AL fttmeVhw Lh '
Hanson. 4-0724 or 4-8063
Salem Meat Co. locker beet
Custom killing, cutting A wrap- '
ping, trailer loaned free.
FOft SALE or trade! gentle
ponies for children also good
saddle horses Bob FTinkc, SOS
N Water SL. Silverton, Ph.
3-6134.
403 Livestock WonteT""
CATTLE, horses, at your farm.
E. C. McCudlish, Rt. 2. 3-6188.
CATTLE feij-er. A. F. Sommer,
1260 Harmony Dr. Ph. 4-9067.
CATTLE Guyers 4237 State.
& H. Snethen. 2-1345. 2-4360.
LIVESTOCK buyer. Claude Ed
wards, -Ht. 3, Bqx S&flfi. 4-1113. '
404 Poultry and Robbitt
Dressed Heavy r"ryers
PTI. 3-7021
FOR SALE or Trade": Rabbits A
hutches. Some l.tters. Les
ter 5irna!!ev. Rt. 2, Box 211,
McMinnvllle.
Llv Fryers
V't to 4 lb your choice, 91.
1S55 Aider or ph. 4-774?.
WSTOMlHiESSTNG
Of poultry. We buy rabbits. "
Win g i. 3SB5 SUte. Ph. 4-3&H
BARV"C111CKS. lc straight run,
choice of Parmenterj. New
Hamps , White Rocks and Leg-
horns. Special New Hamp. and "
While Sock pullets, 3Sc Pr-VV
menter red rooster, 6c.
VALLEY FARM STORE
Ph 4-4624 Salem -
508 Pets
FOR SALE Puppies, all kirwis.
Come see afternoons at 3355 ,
Livingston or call 2-79R9.
Will buy puppies any kind. ' ,
RareArUkEGTNormal '
245 W Browning Ph 2-2J9T
FOR SALE: Toy Boston Mai,
hull terrier wall shots. 4280
Glenwood Dr
DKSPERAfEfor good home for I
Maltese cat, well trained
highly intelligent. 2296 Lee St, 'L'
TOO Display Clatiifie.
30 OFF!
PmH down bedroom
wall brackets ceiling
fixtures
SEARS ROEBUCK A CO.
aticmsyF ll
HO MART LtM'llNa
Si Fixtures ;1
53rd Infantrr regiment.
o
o
O . O