Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 6, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Christmas Mail
Rush Starting
. D
Post Office Will Keep
Window Open After
December 12
The first trip of the season of
the "Santa Claus Special," oper
ated by the Southern Pacific com
pany for the handling of Christ
mas mail was made Wednesday
night, v
A full carload of mail was sent
off here around midnight, indicat
ing that people are taking heed of
the post office department's plea
to mail early.
Mailing of Christmas parcels for
the more distant parts in the Uni
ted States had, been ahead of
schedule up to Wednesday when
the snow interfered, reports Post
master Albert C. Gragg.
As an aid to patrons of the pos
tal system, arrangements have
been completed for keeping the
stamp and parcel post windows
open Saturday until 4 p.m. at the
main office and all contract 'Sta
tions. There will be no other serv
ice available during that period.
Beginning Dec. 12 and continu
ing through Dec. 19 the parcel post
window of the downtown office will
be kept open until 3 p.m. However,-
thore will be no sale of
stamps. On Dec. 15 both stamp
and parcel post windows will be
open until 5 p.m.
A new stamp canceling machine
has been received. It has a ca
pacity of about 15,000 cancellations
an hour. The old one, with a ca
pacity of about 10,000 will be
pressed into service during the
peak of the Christmas rush.
Death Claims
Jolm Foelkl
John J. Foelkl, a resident of the
Salem area since 1920, died Wed
nesday at his home 2023 Hazel
Ave. Mr. Foelkl had been ill for
a number of years with a heart
condition.
The deceased was born in Hun
gary on September 11, 1883, and
came to the United States in 1910.
For 10 years he resided in Minne
sota then came to Oregon in 1920.
For eight years he farmed and
then for 22 years was employed
by. W. W. Rosebraugh Furnace
company. He retired in 1950.
Survivors include a wife, Anna
Foelkl and two sons. Peter Foelkl,
Portland and Joe Foelkl. Salem.
There are six grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by W. T. Rigdon Mortu
ary. Arrangements are wailing
the arrival of relatives from California.
Auto, Pickup
Both Damaged
,A'car and a parked pickup truck
were damaged in a collision, in the
3400 block of Portland road
Wednesday night, city police reported.
The car driven by Fred Joseph
Foster, Independence, incurred
heavy damage to the front .end
and both front doors when it
struck the rear of a 1952 pickup
truck registered to the Stokes
Trucking Co,, Sweet Home, police
said.
John Carl Foster, Independence,
brother to the car driver, suffered
a cut over the right eye that was
treated by city first aidmcn, offi
cers said. Time of the accident
was about 8:30 p.m.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND m g..,i.i
Tentative, subject to immediate
cnange Premium mml tv rfniii-.
ered in Portland, 64-67 cents per
mai quality, ei-64; second
quality, 56-59.
Butter-Whoiesale. f.nh hulk
cubes to wholesalers-Grade AA,
93 score, 63; A grade, 92 score,
62; B grade. 90 score. efM- r.
grade, 89 score, 58(4.
Lnecse To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 41-48 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf,
4314-5314.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA.
large, 53; A large, 48-49; AA
medium, 46-49; A medium, 45-47;
A small, 37-38. Cartons 1-3, cents
additional.
Eggs To wholeaalers A laree.
46-47'i; A medium, 43-45 ! i ; A
small, 35-36'i.
Live poultry No. 1 aualitv.
f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 2V4-4 lbs,
17; light hens, 10-11 at farm;
heavy hens, 12-14 at farm; old
roosters, 7-9.
Turkeys To producers L 1 v e
weight fryers, 27-28; young turkey
hens, eviscerated, 35; young toms
to 24 lbs, 33-34, 1-2 premium for
heavier.
Rabbits Averaee "to Growers
Live white, 31H14 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.
Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b,
Portland:
Beef Young cows, utility. 20-22
id; canners ana cutters. 15-16.
Veal Top quality lightweight.
30-32; rough heavies, 15-22.
Hogs Best light blockers. 21-23:
lean light sows, 19-20.
Lambs Top grade. 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,
1.25-S0; white, 3.00-50, Ore. Dan
vcrs, med, 1.65-75; 3 in, 2.00-10.
potatoes Local Russets, No. 1,
100 lb, 2.75-3.00; Central Ore. Rus
sets, 3.00-50; lge 6-14 oz, 3.75; No.
2, 50 lb, 1.15-25; Idaho bales, 5-10
lb, 2.25-50; Wash. Russets, 100 lb,
3.00-25.
Hay New cron. No. 2 ereen
alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland,
32.00-35.00 ton.
Apples Unchanged.
Celery Loca, 2 doz 2.50-3.00.
few 3.50; Calif. 2'A doz., 4.O0-4.50;
hearts, doz., 2.00-2.50.
Apples Box loose Oregon-Wash-
inton Deliious, 3.75-4.00! red De
licious 5.50-6.00; tray pack, extra
fancy 6.00-6.50; Golden Delicious
2.50-3.00; Jonathans 2.50-3:00; Red
Romes, large 4:00-4.25: Winesaps
loose 3.75-4.00; Newtons loose 2.25-
2.50.
Celery Local, 2 doz., 2.50-3.00,
few 3.50; California 2-2(4 doz.,
3.30-4.00; hearts, doz. 2.00-2.50.
Katie Wolf er
Passes at 91 s
3
MOLALLA (Special) - Mrs. $
Katie S. Wolfer, 91, died in a Mo- a
lalla nursing home Tuesday aft- it
ernoon. She was born Nov, 7, H
1865, at Bethel, Mo., and came m
to Oregon with her parents in jg
1874 settling with the Aurora col- g
ony at Aurora. i
Mrs. Wolfer was married to ; ft
David Wolfer at Aurora Nov. 8, g
1883, and they lived at Aurora, g
near Silverton and Rt. 2, Canby. 5
Mr. Wolfer died in February, 1935. s
She had lived in Molalla Nursing K
Home for the last four years. J
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. m
Ed (Ruby) Keys of Molalla; one jj
son, Calvin D. Wolfer, Canby; six
grandchildren, three great-grand- 8
children and two great-great- w
grandchildren.
The funeral will be at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday at the Molalla Chapel ol
Everhart and Kent with the Rev. &
Rex Jones officiating. Interment j
will follow in Adams cemetery.
Illness Takes
Mrs. Lofting
MONMOUTH (Special) Flor
ence Lily Lofting, 47, 263 S. Broad
St., Monmouth, died in a Salem
hospital Monday morning following
a long illness
Mrs. Lofting was born Dec. 15,
1908, in Union City, Ga., and had
been a resident of Monmouth for
32 years.
Surviving are her husband, Fred
R. Lofting, Monmouth; five sons,
Edward T., Frederick J., William
R Richard C, and Norman E.
Lofting, all of Monmouth; her mo-'
ther, Mrs. J. R. Bond, Monmouth;
two sisters, Mrs. Velma Alsip, ;
Monmouth; and Mrs. Elvie Crook,
Halsey, Ore.; three brothers, J.
Hershal Bond, Monmouth; Richard
Bond, Hillsboro, Ore., and Carl E.
Bond, Corvallis, Ore.; and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be from
the First Christian church, Mon- i
mouth, Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev.
Richard Owen will officiate. Inter
ment will follow in Fir Crest ceme
tery, Monmouth, under direction of S
Ik. Cmill,.Vn,AH. Mnrllion, 2
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND m-(USDA)-Cattle
salable 350; moderately active on
a cleanup basis; four loads mostly
J r..U i.ir : 1 1
Kuuu icu nuiicis tun leu iui mull-
day's market; truck lot good fed
steers 18.50; no choice steers of
fered; standard 16.00-18.00; stand
ard heifers 14.50-16.50; canner and
cutter cows 6.50-8.75; beef type to
9.00; utility cows 9.50-11.50; utility
bulls 13.50-14.50; individual 15.00.
Calves salable 35: good and
choice vcalers 18.00-22.00; individ
ual 24.50-25.00.
Hogs salable 100; steady; U. S.
1 and 2 grade butchers 17.75-18.00;
mixed 1-3 grade 17.50-17.75; sows
300-500 lbs 12.50-16.00.
Sheep salable 800; fully steady;
cnnnlu innliirinri clrino nf mncllu
choice 103 lb 605 head Washington ; L', fif;, "i'fJ December 5th. tte
range lambs 19.25; 70 average out resident ot ion s. Kith si., at the
.it 17 no- nlhni- onnrf unit r-hnino . net "f 80 years- Mother of Everett
16.50-17.50: cull to good slaughter
ewes 2.00-5.00.
Mrs. Wolfenbargcr
LEBANON (Spccial)-Mrs. Char
lotte Wolfenbargcr, 34, died Tucs- 18
day in the Lebanon Community ; J:
hospital. She lived on Rt. 3,'j$
Lebanon. Funeral services will be ! (
Thursday at 2 p.m. at Jost's Fu-ijS
neral Home with Dr. F. Carl 2
Truex officiating. Burial will be ft
in the IOOF temctery. jjj
Mrs. Wolfenbargcr was born at w
Burroak, Kan., Sept. 19, 1922, and
moved to Lebanon 30 years ago. A
She was married to Archie C. S
Wolfenbargcr Jan. 13, 1940, at Van- jw
couver, Wash., and is a member iw
of the First Baptist church of ft -Lebanon.
ft
She is survived by her husband: is
by a son Paul Allen, and a daugh- H
lor. Peggy Ann: by her father, jSJ
Carl Benl; and (by a sister, Mrs.
Mildred Marie Oakley, all of Lcba- ! B
non.
Deaths
Parents Club at
Candalaria Plans
Record Purchase
A radio and a record player for
Candalaria school was placed in
the annual budget approved by the
Candalaria Mothers and Dads club.
Also included in the budget was
a revolving fund lo be set aside
towards the purchase of ' on in-ter-com
system for the school. The
club's budget was presented by
Ted Smith, chairman of the ways
and means commitlee.
The club also voted to schedule
a no-host dinner Dec. 14 at the
school.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO Ifl The $17.00 hog
returned to the; livestock market
Thursday for the first time since
Oct. 2. Butcher hogs jumped 25
to 40 cents while sows gained 25
cents.
Chicago Onions
imp Calif.. Esther
Billman, Orosl. Calif.: sister of
Mrs J. R. Carruthcrs. Salem, Mrs.
F. J. Patton, Blue Springs. Neb.
Also surviving are seven grandchil
dren and six nieces and nephews
Member of first Methodist Church.
Salem Wnman Bible Class. W.S.C.S .
Salem W.G.T.R.. and formerly a
member of jthe Chemeketa Chapter.
O.A.R. Announcement of services
will he made later by the W. T.
Hlgdon Co.
Bertha Ann Plymale
Ident of Riverside, Calif. Survived by
Most 190 to 230 pound butchers , "r, ,E"?f L- ""''
moved at $16.25 to $10.75 and 240 I stalcup. 'snlcm:' brothers, William
Salem, serv-
Decem-
hrr R at 10:10 a m In the chaoel of
A few loads Of good to average: the Clmiftli-Bnrrlr-k Funeral Home.
choice steers and yearlings r'"me,n' Plont'"' ctmtM"- a"-
brought $17.50 to $23.00. Good and i
Choice heifers sold at $17.00 to ; Homer M. Schubert
tn -n i At the residence 681 University
JU'au' , , st.. Salem. Survived bv bnuhe..
Buyers paid $19.00 lo $20.00 for I Ben W. Schubert. Boise. Ida. Serv
choicc and prime wooled lambs. ', ;'' hew Friday, December
, , , . , ,,nM 7 at 2 p.m. In the Chapel of the
Salable receipts Were 11.000 Virgil T Golden Co. Rev. George
hogs, 1,500 cattle, 200 calves ana;H. swill will otticiate. interment,
to 270 pounders at $15.75 to $16.35. find Albert McFarlane, Salem
c..,.. ,-.. tti o- , u -n .ices will be held Saturday.
Sows sold from $13.2o to $14.o0. nrr 8. ,t W:VI ,.m in the ch
2.000 sheep.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO " In a much calm
or market than on other davs this i in
week grains generally sold a little Salem and grandparent. ir. ana
1 ti? Dn r Troln'M1-"- A. H. ueltzen, Salem. An-
iu; uuaiu i i.uxt nouncemcnt or services will be mane
(later by the vtrgli
Terrlne Athla Good
At the residence. 13.10 Vista Ave.,
December fl. Survived bv parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F.dwln Good. Salem.
Brother. Michael Eueene Good. Sa-
grandmothor. .Mrs r-llrn uooa.
lower
Supplies moderate: demand
low: market dull to barely steady
Track sales 150 lbs.) U. S. 1 un- Thursday
less staled: Michigan Yellow! A little strength developed at
Glotes 65 per cent 2-inch and ! times in new crop wheat, possibly
larger 90 cents. ! because announcement ot I'rcsi-
sirnet cnins- Cnlomdo Spanish dent Kiscnhower's trip in .lanu-
3-inch and larger 2.50-2.60, few; ary to the Southwest emphasized Edwards Funeral chpn.
2.65: White Spanish 2 lo 3-inch the serious drought situation in
2.75; Idaho Oregon White Spanish j that area.
3-inch and larger 2.40-2.50, 2 (0 3 ; Wheat closed U-H lower, De
Inch 3.00: Utah Spanish 3-inch and ' cember 2.37'.. corn VI lower,
larger 2.50-2.60; Midwest lied , December 1.34', oats s-' lower,
Globes 2 lo 3-inch 2.15-2.25, Yel-i December 76p. rye 'i-l5 lower,
tn, mnim 1 40 nnorer 1.15. 1 nppemhpr 1.42'i. soybeans 2 to
i Iniiinr lonttnrv t U1,. flOn December 1 at ft b.
P,il.wl Train pard 2 to n cents a nunarea Wt
rortlaiHI Wraill pounds lower, December Ja.4a. j '
PORTLAND m - Coarse grains, Kach of the noscs on the face
15-day shipment, bulk, coast dcliv-j V2rti mrkHS 'statues ot Washington, .Jefferson.
Oats No. 2. 38 It) wniie uw. i Roosevelt and Lincoln atop Mount
fiolflen Co.
HnuHTf) 1.. Rhrevf
I.atc rrtirirnt of Dallas. Ore. hi
this city December I Ht Hie her f
B'l ye-irs. Announcement ol service!
will be m;ide inter hy me mowimi .
John 4. I'oeikl
n tlilr cliv December S. st the
residence of 2f)2'J H7el Ave.. Salem,
at the nj(e of 71 vrnr-u Hunbnd of
A. inn Foelkl, Snlem. Fatlier of Peter
Foelkl. Portland. Jot Fielkl, Salem.
Six gi-andchtlctrrn and tnree great
grandchildren a Mo survive. Recita
tion of Mocary wilt be held Friday,
m in tne cnapei
ery
Barley No
2, 45 lb B. W.
Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipmeni BUS.-CompH.; rf o.
Rushmore in the Black Hills ot
Wheat (bidi to arrive market,! journii Rf,a.r mniita
I : ... t I.. .11. Jnli. n.l nncl - I ff..rit'
rlndinu Rnl 2.42: White Club; r.. Mash - HI) ira-lb.l
I c.pitii i South Dakota is longer than the 8
i entire face of Egypt's Sphinx. ,i
2.42.
Car receipts: Wheat 36;
: flour 4; mill feed 2.
Wall Sln-rt
N'FW YOItK if! Steels raced ": mimm a.
n,.!rv f..d-i:tn5-i:iso iM-lb bati:
Darlc' i PoolIrT
Buvinf orirfs Colnrfd trrr,. Jnr:
nld rr.o5tr,. ftc: colorfd fowl, l.Tr:
llfirhorn Ion I, lit. C
,"' . s
Buyine prlrv-Aft. '"rr tt
., ?. ... . n
head In widen their gains In the i.V.. m 'siw, i a'
I. t...i l.u ThurcH.iV After- . a iftr- mrrtu'm AA 4-
noon whiie ihe remainder of the m n. . on 3, .ddition,, j
!;.-! advanced more modrralrty. : Buvj, prtr- - Prrrrn. :
Volu tie (or the day was csti- nr:-'rade. MJc; i" ist-
.,..-,r.fl ".VXl.fttXl sharel"""":. .. ..... ...,,
ixn.Lu "itsl-AA rr.-i-- ------ r
2.560,000 wenrc;- 7,,. vhi,,ait solid AA, nr, ar- 1 1 -
FOR
HIM
8 U1
IMPORTED
BARACUTA
Brhain'1 But Rainw.l
From $28.50
com;;ared with 2.5
Csroer of Senator HotH
EVERYTHING... TO MAKE HIM
"A MOST HAPPY FELLA" . . .
DDVS
Wherever you find those well-tailored clothes hy Hart Schaffner & Marx,
)oti will discover scores of the newest gift-accessories that most men hope to
find under the tree , , . gifts as Christmasy as mistletoe and tinsel!
Come early to Bishop's for the best selection of
gifts-to-wear in our exciting Christmas collection for men,
SWEATERS in luxurioui I DRESS SHIRTS of .il! IT
cashmere or lambs wool; I mercerized broadcloth., , mKmfWSmi W3j8fal , 1
slipovers and sleeve styles I Spread and button-down t?SnMN& VwflSP r I
Soft gray, blue, brown. I collars; French or plain lmMis
' '
SPORT SHIRTS in bold whites. Initialed and
lilplh SHORTS-boxer , ( if . li.
all i UfH 4 and jockey styles f tki I '-?". i'V'
If Itli'.lll l iiWUH in fancy pallerns and f ' fii I -";
..25 , ,,.,m tSKJ
I SPORTCOAT by Hart U W4 vJljji
y I Schaffner & Marx. Of ' Jk ,'k44 1 K
sf- M rugged yet lightweight, J JM X
3.95 up y7M P'n American lweed' f rw f 1
I Tell, ..peredlmg. (g
I fiend him a GIFT CERTIFICATE If lt'$ going
TARTAN ROBES
Warm and dashing
in popular Black
Watch and Campbell
plaids. Roll collar;
roomy pu.n:t. 12.95 "P
PAJAMAS, cut for
comfort; pencil stripe
broadcloth. Loungers,
jacket and short
models. From
LOAFERS with Moccasin
vsmp and soft-padded sole.
Rich tan saddle leather
with chamois lining. 5.95 "P
Open Mondays
and Fridays
9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
Send him a GIFT CERTIFICATE If It'i going
to bo a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit or outercoat.
Remember ...A woman's smartest accessory is a well dressed man.
Salem's Own Store ince 1890
Exclusively
Men & Boys Wear
WIVM'WirfiKlVAV"M4
Section 4 Page 5