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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 21, 1956 Stevenson Bids South's Voters Stop Switching Hi RIDGELAND, S C., w Adlai Stevenson says, "It's about time uiai a lot ol people in the South decided whether they are Demo crats or Republicans." The defeated Democratic presi dential candidate interrupted a hunting vacation here yesterday to attack Republican foreign policy. He charged that the GOP has no effective policy (or handling Soviet expansion in the Middle East. "I have warned for three years," Stevenson told newsmen, "that the Eisenhower-Dulles for eign policy was headed for dis aster and I wish I thought the ad ministration, had, even at this late date, some policy for re storing Allied unity in the Middle East." Stevenson noted the strong back ing given the Republicans in the South in the recent election and said the people of the South must decide to which party they be long. "If they are Republicans," Stev enson declared, "they should can didly say so and work for that party. If they are Democrats, then they should return to that party and be a part of it." Stevenson is visiting a planta tion near here owned by the Marshall Field family of Chicago. Ditch Cave-in Kills Worker WALLA WALLA (UP)-Otlo A. Stuefen, 53, Walla Walla, died when buried under six feet of dirt following a sewer line cave-in here yesterday. Jack Smith, also of Walla Walla, Who was working with Stuefen when the accident occurred, said they were laying pipe at the bot tom of a 15-foot trench when the walls of the ditch began to crum ble. Smith said he and Stuefen ran In opposite directions and Sutcfen was buried. Chicago Onions By United Press Supplies moderate: demand motheratc, market about steady. Track sales 150 lbs) U. S. 1 Unless stated: None reported. Street sales: Colorado Spanish S-inch and larger 2.40-2.50; White Spanish 3-inch and larger 2.25 2.50, 2 to 3-inch 2.75-3.25; U. S. Commercial Spanish 3-inch and larger 1.90; Idaho Oregon White Spanish 2 to 3-inch 2.75-3.00; Kan sas White Spanish 3-inch and larg er fair appearance 2.25; Michigan white Globe 2 to 3-inch 2.50; Mid west Red Globes 2 to 3-inch 2.25; Midwest Yellow medium 1.25-1.50, poorer 1.10. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO Hi In a strong and active market the $16.00 hog re turned to the livestock yards Wednesday for the first time since Oct. 30. Butchers jumped 25 to 50 cents, nnd in some cases were up as much as 75 mills, while sows sold 25 cents higher. I Butchers scaling HHl to 250 1 pounds moved mostly at $15.00 to $13.50. Several lots sold up to' Rni.hor falinff 9W in 5nn! pounds brought $14.75 to $15.00, Sows sold from $13 00 lo $14.00 Twoloads of high prime steers sold at $30.50 to $31 00. the lop. High choice and mixed choice and prime brought $25.25 to $26.75. High choice and prime heifers sold at $23.75 to $25.50. Choice and prime woolcd lambs went at $20.50 to $21 oo. Giicauo (Jrain CHICAGO W A firm tone ruled in grains on Ihe Board of Trade Wednesday, all cereals scoring modest gains. Current and potential export de mand, belief the dock strike will be soon settled and light receipts of cash grain spurred the buying. Fats and oils again stood out. All lard fugurcs scored new sea- r-,l hinhc Wheat closed higher. Dc-j cember 2.39li-i: corn T lower t to a higher. December l.M'k-U; nals to 1 cent hisher, Decern-! her R0-79n: rye i to 1 cent low er. December 1 4fl,.: soybeans ! Vi-234 higher, January 2.5flli-:,i: and lard 13 to 32 cents a nunnrrn pounds higher, December 14.75 14.77. Portland Grain .nn.. 1 'f if! I'mpc. (Tl-riinC IS-dav shipment, milk coast drliv-j frv Oats No. 2 M lb white 55.00-: 5.V50. Barlev No. 2. 45 lb B. W.j 5059. Corn No. 2. K Y. shipment 63 00. Wheat 'bid! to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast Soft White 2.35: Soft White lev cludins Rex 2.35: White Club 2.35. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.3: 10 per cent 2 36: II per cent 2.36; 12 per cent 2 36. Car receipts: Wheat 16: barley 17: flour S; corn 1: oats 1; mill Iced 6. Wall Strert NEW Ymr m - Mock market turwd ioei in late trad Ins Wednesday .nth losses rans ine lo almost three points. Steels, rubbers and chemicals fave crnund while rails, oils and shiphtiildinj issues held on to saios stainst the seneral trend. Volume for the day was esti mated at J.2ononn shares com pared with 1.240,000 on Tuesday. MAFtKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND Ifl Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland. 65 cents ner lb: first quality, 62; second quality, :57. Butter-Wholesale, f .0 b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 61 'ir A grade, 92 score. 60'i: B grade, 90 score, 59; C grade, 89 score, 57, Cheese To vholesnlers Oregon singles. 41-484 lb; Oregon 5 lb loaf, 43-53',. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 53-55; A large, 49-51; AA medium, 46-47; A medium, 45-46; A small, 37-38. Cartons, 1-3 cents additional. Prtrtc T A UirL'tll.V 111 Ull IIIJUIII-MUII tlllISl 9?n metm!er4l4A44rSAk"i tSJ ta 47491 small, 35-361 Eggs To "onsumers AA large, 59-64; A large. 55-60- AA medium. 51-56; A medium, 50-o5; A small, 42-47. Live poultry No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 2H-4 lbs, 19-19'i; light hens, 10-11 at farm: heavy hens, 12-14 at farm; old roosters, 7-9. Turkeys To producers L i v e weight fryers, 27-28: young turkey hens, eviscerated, 34-35; young toms to 24 lb, 10-31; tew 1-2 higher on heavier. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3i-44 lbs, 20-23: col ored pelts 4 cents less; old does, 10-12, few higher Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-58; cut up, 60-63. FilbertsTo producer, orchard run, 27-27'i; wholesale, f.o.b. plant, 100 lb, jumbo Barcelonas, 37: large. 35: nedium, 33. Walnuts Wholesale, f.o.b. plant. 100 lb, first quality jumbo, 42; large, 39?i; medium, 35; baby, 32. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses--Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 37.00-39 00: good, 32.00- 36.00; standard, 27.0il-33.00; com mercial cows, 23.00-27.00; utility, 21.00-26.00; canners and cutters, 17.00-21.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters. 45.00-48.00; rounds 42.00-45.00; full loins, trimmed, 67.00 72.00; i'orequarters, 31.00- 34.00; chucks, 30.00-34.00; ribs, 54.00-58.00. Wholesale Dressed Meats Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lbs. 42.00-45.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 29.00-32.00; spareribs, 43.00-47.00; fresh hams, 12-14 lbs, 44.00-47.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 28.00-40.00; standard, 25.00-34.00. Lamb Choice-prime, 45-55 lbs, 37.00-39.00: good. 34.00-37.00. Wool Nominal, clean basis, V blood, 1.00-05; olood, 1.03-08; Vi blood, 1.12-18; fine, 1.17-23. Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b. Portland: Beef Young cows, utility, 20-22 lb; canner and cutters, ,15-16. Veal Top quality lightweight, 26-28; rough heavies, 15-20. Hogs Best light blockers, 23-24; lean light sows, 20-22, Lambs Top grade springers, 34-36. Mutton Lightweight ewes and wethers, 10-12: rough heavies, 5-8. Fresh Produce Onions Idaho Yellows, 50 lb sks, jumbos, 2.35-50; mediums, 1.50-75; white, 3.00-50: Ore. Dan vers, mod, 1.65-75.' 3 in, 2.O0-40. Potatoes Northwest Russets, 3.25-50: large 6-14 oz. 4.00-50; No. 2, 50 lb, 1.20-25; Idaho bales, 5-10 lb, 2.50-75; 100 lb 4.00-25; North Dakota Reds, 50 lb waxed, 2.00-25: Wash. Russets, 100 lb, 3.00-25 ; 8 i oz nun, 4.25-50. Hny-Ncw rrop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland, 32.00-35.00 Ion. Apples-Box. loose packed: Ore.-Wash. Delicious, 3.75-4.00: ni'ii 111:11111--,, i;.iwn wi, uny (jutn. exlra fancy. 6.00-50; Ooldrn Deli cious, 2.50-3 00; Jonathans, 2.50 3.00; Kings, Igc, 2.00-50; Spitzes bergs, loose, 2.00-50: lge 3.00-50; Red Romes, lge, 4.00-25; Winesaps loose, 3.75-4.00; Newtowns, loose, 2.25-50. Celerv Local, 2 dor, 2.50-3.00, few 3.50; Calif.. 2'i doz. 3.25-50, few 4.00; l'i doz, 4,00-25; hearts, 2 doz, 2.40. Ii it .1 OmaiHl LiVPSlOCK PORTLAND -aiSDA)-Cattlc salable 100: mostlV a cleanup trade at steady prices; truck lols I ,, r j . average good ;.8 lb fed steers 20.00; few head utility steers 13.00; - ... canner-cuttcr ws o.du-o.du; lew Salemi November 20. at the age of Utility COWS 9.50-10. M: canner and 7ll years. Sister of Charles H. Leav eullnr liehtweieht hulU fl50.ll 00 !m- Portland. Ore. services will be uii ir ngmw eigni nuns 0.011 n.iw. , held Frlday November 2.1. at 1:30 Calves salable 25: good and:p,m. m the chapel of the w. t. Rig choicc vcalcrs scarce, quotable jdnn Co. Mr. Burton Bastuscheck will 17.50-21.00: xupply mostly cull andj utility calves and vcalcrs about 4j.. eAniou- ail rtUl til Hogs salable 25: market tiniest- ed early hut demand narrow; Tuesday few o. 1 butchers around 200 lbs lfi.50 with mixed 1-3 grade 1RO-2.15 lbs nt 15.25-16.00; sows 12.00-14 50. Sheep salahle none: Rood and choice slaughter lambs this week mostly l.V.00-l(.h0; fPW lots chOICejMrs. Jean Brown, Dallas. Ore.: bro Xn 1 nelt lambs 17 7R-1R 00: larer 'hers. Paul Smith. Salem, and Reorse lot range lambs 1R 50; ewes 2 00 5.00: good and choice feeder lambs 15.00-15.50. ' . . . " North Portland livestock market I closed to trading Thursday and Friday for ThanKsg'ving holiday Salem Markets Compiled from report! of Salem dealer for ihe KBlrianre of Capital Journal Reideri Revlied dally) Feedi: Rabbit Pellets - $3 55 180-lb big): S4 44 on 100-lb bar F.fK Mash - 14 13 (HO-lb I. Dairy feed S.1 .A5-S.1 50 (-lb. bifl: n M-14 20 (100-lb bifl. Poultrv: Buvinr price Colored frveri old rooster", c: colored fowl, 13c; Irfhr.rn fowl. lie. Fre Buvinr prhe AK. 4Tc: larite A, 45- mrriium A. 35; mall A. 24c. Wholesale price?: A jumbo. ?c: rxu larte AA. SV; larff AA 54r: larfe A, medium AA. c: A : mat!. 37c. On cartom, 3c additional. Butterfat: Buvinr prlrei Premium. J-Mc; ftrvt 'trade, 59-Oc: frad J, 55e. Bntter: Retail A A frude. 'V; auiMMl iTir. WhMe;a!e Solid AA. Mc; quar 1 ten, e. Judge Claims Bus Rule Not All-inclusive MONTGOMERY, Ala. on A Supreme Court ruling against bus segregation applies only to Mont gomery and is not automatically effective in the rest of Alabama or the South, a federal judge said yesterday. U.S. Circuit Judge Richard T. Rives said the Nov 13 decision that Alabama state and Mont gomery city bus segregation laws are unconstitutional would set a precedent for similar cases in olhcr places. But it will result Montgomery, he said. On Monday Atty. Gen. Brownell called federal prosecutors from 14 Southern states to a Dec. 10 con ference in Washington to discuss how to carry out the decision. He said it mode clear that racial dis crimination on buses is a crime against the United States." The Montgomery City Commis sion announced yesterday it would ask the Supreme Court for a re hearing on its decision. City offi cials indicated privately they were not holding out great hopes of stopping a court order. Mid Willamette Obituaries Mamie Vincent Dies DONALD (Special) - Miss Mamie Vincent died in Providence hospital in Portland, Sunday, hav ing been there about two weeks. It is reported that she had cancer. She was the principal at St. Paul school this year until about two months ago when she collapsed while at work. She was principal of the Donald grade school for eight years. Deaths Beatrice M. Schofield: At a local hospital November 20th. Late resident of 1165 Cross St., Sa lem. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Edna Morgan. Salem, Mrs. Betty Por ter, Salem, Mrs. Greta Winter, and Mrs. Lyda Martin, both of South Gate, Calif.j sons. Stanley C. Scho field, Salem, Dr. Murray M. Schofield, Salem, Donald L. Schofield, Salem, Gordon A, Schofield, Sacramento. Calif.: sistrr. Mrs. Iln-p Rrnwn nt Calgary, Alberta, Canada; Mrs. Bess freeman, uaiRary. Alberta, Canada Miss Maude Smith. Brighton. Ens- land: brother. Robert Smith of Rrlehton. Eneland: Harrv J. Smith. Sussex. England. Services will he held Saturday, November 24, at l:.t0 p.m. in the chapel of the Clough Barick Funeral Home. Rev. Duane Muth will officiate. Interment, Bel crest Memorial Park. Clara Stewart: At a local nursing home. Survived by sons, Ivan and William Halbert Stewart, both of Salem. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Friday in Clough-Barrick Funeral Home. Burial will be in Bel crest Memorial Park. Beatrice McDonald At the residence. 2442 Lee St.. Sa lem, November IB. Survived hy three daughters. Mrs. Emma Lettau ana Mrs. Jrcne Limbo, both of Stur gess, S. Dak., and Mrs. Hannah O'Brien, Spearffsh, 5. Dak. Two sons. Owen McDonald, washinston. D.C.: James McDonald. Salem. Two .sisters. Mrs. A. U. J-Iodln, Rapid City, S. Dak.; Mrs. May Jones, Stur gess, S. Dak. Brother. William Co Ran,' Ft. Clark, S. Dak. Twenty grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren also survive. Requiem mass will be held Fridav. Nov. 23. at 9:.1u a.m. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. under the. direction of the Clough Barrick Funeral Home. Interment. St. Barbara's Cemetery. I Chimney 8. Henkle In a local hospital, Nov. 19. Late resident of Eugene, Ore. Shipment is1 bring made to Logansport, Ind., for services and Interment by the Howell-Edwards Funeral Home, Wayne Rlrkard Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Rickard of Monmouth. Ore., at a Dallas hospital, November 20. Also survived by a slstci, Dcnicc Rick ard, Monmouth: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rickard, Rrooks, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Hildehrandt. Dallas. Announcement of services will be made later ty the Howell Edwards Chapel. Amel Frederick Late resident of Vancouver, B C. Survived by wife. Mrs. Edith Fred erick, Vancouver, B.C. Graveside services will be ronducted by the CIough-Barick Funeral Home. Fri day. November 2.1, at 3:30 p.m. in Lee Mission Cemcterv. with Rev. T. M. Gcbhard officiating. Edward J. Sn liter I Jn tins citv, November 21. Late re.Mdent of 106H Mill St. Father of .'c5. SR2vCS!: vembrr 24, at l:M p.m. in the 'chapel I J w-,T- nW'-n Co . concluding services at City view cemetery. Rum i.eavttt need At the res dence. 1625 Center St.. . . orare lUmmitt ntliarit At the residence. .1.15 S. 24th St. Citt,f nf Ur, Ua.iHc Procnall C jem: Claude c. Hammitt, Ssn Jnw, alif. Several Nieces and Nephew a ln survive. Services will he held Friday Nov. 23 in the Vrach-Knfiland Funrral Chanel at Eugene, ore. der the direction of the W.T. Ricdon neuhla H. nd(f Late resident of JfiOS Maple St., j "J"" L Z'TiMM?,'. i smith Tj nrrt: anrt nne ennrlrhi ri Srrvicfs will be held Friday. Novem ber 2.1, at 2 p.m. In the Chapel of the VlrRll T. Holden Co. Interment, Belcrest Memorial park ; uiiun m. Jm: November H'th. Ijite resident ol 47 S. E. BSlh Ave., Portland. Ore Survived by Husband Georre Jamen, Portland: Parents Mr. and Mn Charles Sundland, Salem; daughters, Mrs, Helen (;roj, Portland. Mrs Marnaret Godey. Montana: son, Wil liam furnace, Idaho: sisters. Mn Viola Ewinr. Portland. Mrs. Edna Feaney, Portland. Mrs. Irene Coker. Salem, Mrs. Evelyn Hiller, Salem. Mrs. filadvi Keatinf. N. Dak : Bro ther, Floyd Sunriland. Salem. Services will be held Wednesday November 21st at 1:30 P.M. at the Jarnbron Family Mortuary, (list V S. E. Foster in romana. interment, Lincoln Mem orlsl Park, Portland. Orint Weslev Shaffner: At the retidvnr-p 12W Fir St . Sa lem. "Snvember zfith. at the are 4 ear. Husband ft Juarita Shaff- ner. .Salem: brothr of D'ma Id W Shaffner. Arthur R Shaffner. Mrs Flnrenre Hart, Mrs. RfMha Wrih and Vlss Grace Shaffner, all of Eucene Ore. Alo surviving are 5 Met es and .".epnews. services win he heia sstu day November 24th at to oo A M. 1 the Chanel of the W. T. Riidon Cn ronctudinf vrvires at Wet Lawn Cemetery at Eufene. Rev. Gerald Em mrrn will nffirtate Rituiliiic Set' vices by the B P O. Elks No. 1U. W.J.Mespelt, Albany, Dies ALBANY (Special) William J. Mcspelt, 70, 2105 Santiam ltd.. Albany, died at a local hospital Tuesday. The funeral will be at the Fisher Funeral home at 1:30 p.m., Friday,, with the Rev.. Har old Shellhart officiating. Mr. Mcspelt was born July 22, 1886 at Scio and had lived most of his life in Linn county. He was a retired state highway department maintenance employe. He married Sylvia Holley, Feb. 14, 1916 at Vancouver, Wash., who survives as do the following eight children: Mrs. Lauren Karstens, Kendall Mcspelt, Vernon and Charles Mcspelt, Albany; W. F. Mcspelt, Salem: James Mcspelt, Lebanon; Gordon Mcspelt, Baker; Donald Mcspelt, Astoria; three sis Right to- YOU FIND IT For everythhig lo make a perfect Christmas celebration, turn to The Gift-Spotter in the Classif ied section. This handy daily guide provides just-right answers for all your "Whal-shall-I-give?" problems. Consult it often! Gifts for Her Gifts for Him; Gifts for Mom For Young Men Gifts for Oirlsjg-ffi THE CAPITAL JOURNAL ters, Mrs. Lula Reilly, Crabtree; Mrs. Millie Smith, Palo Alto, Calif., and Mrs. Rose Chamber lain, San Jose, Calif.; two broth ers, Fred and Charles Mespelt, both of Scio and 15 grandchildren. Church Burns Its Mortgage SCIO (Special) At the recent Victory Dinner, the Scio Baptist Church raised $1,000 by a free will offering, and paid off the building debt. The note was burned in the presence of the 142 guests, who enjoyed the turkey dinner at the grade school gym. Rev. Manley, who was able to conduct the morning service, left Sunday afternoon to be hospital ized for a back injury. ike hoAt IN Gifts Gifts C. A. Cbnnett Funeral Set MOLAI.LA (Special) Curtis A. Council, 61, died in an auto mobile accident on Highway 211 seven miles east of Colton Sunday evening. He was born at Blue Springs, Neb., Sept. 16, 1895 and lived there until his marriage to Lois Smith at Blue Springs in 1922. They moved to Sheridan, Wyo., where they lived eight years prior to coming to Molalla in 1930. He was engaged in the insurance busi ness in Molalla and had worked as a conductor for the C.R. and Q. railroad before coming here. He was a member of the Molalla Ma sonic lodge and Orchid Chapter of OES. Surviving arc the widow, Lois, Molalla; two sons, Donald C, Gar den Grove, Calif., and Harold B.. Gtwtdy Came Home GiLiffl 1 Christmas CoshQftl for Boys'i for Baby Unusual Gifts Pet Gifts Holiday Food:gl Makes All Your Chrislmus Shopping So - San Francisco, Calif.; one brother, Myron S. Connclt, Wymore, Neb.; one sister, Mrs. Frank Kraemer, Molalla; and one granddaughter. Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Molalla Chapel of Everhart and Kent with private committal at Hivcrview Abbey, Portland. Rex Jones will officiate. Friends have been asked to contribute to the Mo lalla swimming pool fund in lieu of flowers. Skip School Census MOLALLA (Special)-No school census was taken this fall by Molalla consolidated grade school here, but a new census probably will be taken next year. In first class school districts, with a cen sus count of 1,000 or over, it is not compulsory to lake a count each year. Molalln's grade school district is slightly over the 1,000 mark. The school census includes children from four to 20 years of age. r 1 r , Religious Gifts Where to Eot'r: ti m -. Holiday Cheer Trimmings J Trts & Do-h-Yourslf Death Takes Salem Woman Mrs. Beatrice Schofield, late resident of 1'.65 Cross St., who had been in ill health for the past 10 years, died Tuesday at a local hos pital, where she had been a pa tient since Sunday. A Salem resident for about 25 years, Mrs. Schofield was born in Brighton, England, March 1, 1893. She moved from England to Cana da in 1910 and came to the United States from Calgary, Alberta, Can ada, 27 years ago. She had re sided in Tacoma, Wash., Albany, Ore., and Portland before coming li Salem. Mrs. Schofield's hus band, the late Allen M. Schofield, to whom she was married in Cal gary, Alberta, In 1920, died In 1937. Mrs. Schofield was a member of the Nazarenc church in Salem. Surviving are four daughters. -rfci Gilts; Easy Section 2--Page 3 Mrs. Edna Morgan and Mrs. Betty Porter, both Salem, - Mrs. Greta Winter, South Gate,' Calif., and Mrs. Lydia Martin, -Slrathmore, Canada; four son, Stanley C. Schofield, Donald L, Schofield add Dr. Murray M. Schofield, all Sa lem, and Gordon A. Schofield, Sacramento, Calif.; three slstore, Mrs. Rose Brown and Mrs. Best Freeman, both Calgary, Alberts, Canada, and Miss Maude Smith, Brighton, England; two brothers, Robert and Harry Smith, both Rrighton, England, and 13 grand children. Services will be held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Rev. Duanc Muth officiating. Interment will be in Belcrest Memorial park. PLAN SOCIAL , MOLALLA (Special) Dickey Prairie PTA is planning an old time pie social and gift bazaar in the school for December 7 at I p.m. Gifts (or Oldrtwsft "at- Gifts lor Nmvlywwh' For Titos In Ssrvkt Far Junior Missts ,s3I(b SwM-thMri Grfts'r Grits for StioWs!'5
