Judge Opens
Yhnport Flood
Damage Cases
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. S-Wr-Federal
Judge James A. Fee
looked today t the grassy bot
tomland where the city of Van
port used to be, ax he opened
flood d a m a g e eases totaling
S8.418.7S3-
Backwater from the flooding
Columbia river breached a dike
at Van port on May 30, 1948, and
destroyed the city of some 18,500
persons. Since that time 712 dam
age suits, representing 2995 per
sons, have been filed against the
federal government.
Yn port, war-built city for
Kaiser shipyard workers, was ad-
. ministered by the Portland hous
ing authority. The plaintiffs say
. the authority was a- federal agent
and that makes the federal gov
ernment liable for negligence. The
government answers that It was
neither liable nor negligent.
Twenty of the 712 cases were
chosen as representative samples
and Judge Fee, without a jury,
will' decide the question of lia
bility. He and attorneys visited
the site as the first act after com
pleting pre-trial agreement that
the decision in the 20 cases will
bind all others.
Among the plaintiffs are rela
tives of 13 who died In the flood.
There was one additional death.
that of Sadao Mizuno, 73, a Jap
anese, who had no known rela
tives.
Arc Welder
Firm to Open
Salem Office
A regional office and warehouse
for Forney Arc Welder, Inc., to
serve Oregon and Washington,
win De open in saiem within
lev weeks, it was announced
Monday by E. F. Azlein.
Initial shipment of merchandise
b expected later this week. ,-
Azlein, who was transferred
here from Pratt, Kan, said the
Forney company is the largest
manufacturers of electric welders
In the nation and has offices In
30 states.
i The Forney factory is at Fort
Collins; Colo., and an assembly
plant at DesMoines, la.
"It could well be that we will
need an assembly plant in (he
northwest and if we do it will
probably be Salem," Azlein said.
He estimated the firm would have
190 salesmen and crew managers
working from the Salem head
quarters. L
Police Investigate
Saving Center
Store Robbery
City police were investigating
break and entry evidence at Sav
in Center store at Edgewater
street and Wallace road Monday
and clerks were taking inventory
to determine the amount of loss.
-One cash register in the fruit
stand was found open and Quan
tity of pennies reported missing,
.police said. The other tills in the
grocery department appeared un
molested. Inventory of merchan
dise was required to determine
extent of theft.
Police found entry had been
made by forcing wire gates apart
at me ooiiom, in en breaking glass
; k udjock ine door.
Wood burn Mr. and airs. IL D.
Miller and Mr. and Mrs.-TUv J
Glatt of Woodburn attended the
wedding of Miss Delores Jean
Friedrich, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Freiedrich of Molalla,
to Richard Harry Graves, son of
Commander and Mrs. Harry
Craves of Pensecola, Fla, andJ
former Woodburn residents, in
Portland Saturday at the More-
land- Presbyterian church. The
groom has been attending Llnfield
college. His mother, Mrs. Graves,
was here for the wedding. Com
mander Graves, while living in
Woodburn was assistant super
intendent of the cannery here, bu
was unable to b present at the
wedding.
Amaog those U Ilaei Uver this
weekend for the. music festival
were Miss Lena Belle Tartar, and
her guest, Mrs. Stanley Gordon of
ibcarsdale, Jvew York, Mrs. Ralph
Scott. Mr. and Mrs. James Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shattuck and
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Craven.
Caart Capital City. CatbeUa
Daughters of America will meet
for a no-host picnic sapper at
Bush's Pasture, Wednesday. Au
gust : t at 6:30 o'clock. Members
may bring friends. Those attend
ing are asked to bring their own
table service.
Mr. sad Mrs. T. W. Davles aad
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Da vies had as
their Sunday guests the former's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs, G. H. Taylor, and their
granddaughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brock, all
of Portland. ..:
Tke . Fast 1 Fresldcata af the
Women's Relief" Corps will hold
a picnic luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Sarah Peterson, 233 West
Wilson street, on Thursday. The
newly elected officers will be la-
tailed by Mrs. Frances Hoyt. r
Tke Karal Netrbbers Ameri
ca sewing club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Helen Thomas, 403
West Rural avenue, on Wednesday
tr a 1230 o'clock covered, dish
luncheon. Mrs. Betty Odle and
Mrs. Grace Kasson will assist the
. hostess.' .
SOrertaa Mr. aad Bra. Hag
Bruton are announcing the mar
riage of their son, Jesse Bruton of
Silver ton. tot Miss Lois Lane of
Porta lex. New Mexico. The couple
will make their home la Amanita.
Texas. -
crxcrrr court i
George H. Grabe&horsL jr, vs.
Thelxna Gtabeahorst: Defendant's
motions against complaint over
ruled. - I :i
Bemice WhitJock vs Edward
Whitlock: Complaint for divorce
alleging cruet and tnmiman treat
ment seeks custody of minor child,
175 monthly support and owner
ship of furniture and suto. Mar
ried M-rch J. 1H5, at Ios Angeies.
State vs Myron Fleser: Judg
ment of nonsuit granted, without
prejudice, on plaintiffs motion. -
Orvflle C and Alta G. John vs
Edward J. and, Alice R. Kaneski:
Defendants demurrer overruled.
Avie A. Newbouse vs Fred H.
Newhouse: Complaint for divorce
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Married I Sept. 16, 1947, at
Walla Walla, Wash.
Marion county vi H.U Fischer
and others: Tax foreclosure suit
dismissed as to defendants Wil
larrl A. Matthe. Rov F. South.
Dillon and Ruth Jones. H. I. ED,
T.N. and MX. AUenby, A-A. Her-
rick. Lena Wirth, JUJ. and KA
Jones. MA and Sybil a Dough
ton. SJL and Adelaide Ripp. James
E. and Dorothy -U Overfieid, Jesse
TC and Rosy fcLScoggins. A- F. and
Gertrude H. IHanamaa. l&ai
Case. J 1
Mary Matheny vs Robert D,
Matheny: Judgment of $M
cranted plaintiff.
r Charles 0Dean Gilman vs. Wa-
nita Irene Gilman: Complaint for
divorce alleging cruel and in
human treatment. Married Sept.
30. 1950. In Salem. Ore-
Jake R. Thompson vs uernice
Thompson Complaint for divorce
alleging desertion. 1 Carried Dec 5,
1947. at Coeur d'Alene. Idano.
Lenora B. Adams vs Charles a.
Adams: Divorce decree grants
plaintiff custody of three minor
children and S75 montmy support.
Frank and Rosa Rada vs O. r,
Koenig and others: Decree dis
misses complaint and holds de
fendants to be owners, of real
nronertv. r i
George ml Keuing vs Jim t. ana
Mina Lee Hackett: Complaint
seeks judgment of $1,038.81 al
legedly due on! note.- f
Esther Y. Cristobal vs Cesano
G. Cristobal: Divorce 1 decree re
stores plaintiffji maiden name of
Esther Y. Mumford.
John M. Wright vs Effie Wright:
Divorce decree? granted.
; Jacob H. Igleheart vs Mabel
Margaret igleheart: Divorce de
cree to plaintiff restores defend
ant's former name of Mabel Mar
garet Robertson.
i Ray S. Butler vs Freda Cloud
Butler: Divorce; decree to plaintiff
restores defendant's former name
of Freda M. Cloud, awards her
ownership of auto and grants joint
ownership of real and personal
property. I I
Evelyn A. Self vs George M.
Sett: Divorce decree granted plain.
tiff. ! ,
' Harold R. Evans vs Rose Evans
Complaint i fori divorce alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Married Sept. 23, 1938, at Seattle.
Wash. i.
Viola R. i Barton vs Reuben A.
Barton: Divorce decree granted.
i Stat vs Clifford Milo Tibbetts:
Sentencing i on charge of burglary
continued for investigation: bail
cancel ca ana aeienaant returned
to jalL ! ! i
! Stat vs Anthony Blando: Sen
tencing continued Jo August 22,
on charge or larceny.
! State vs Melvin Forden Sen
tencing continued to August 22, on
charge or contempt of court.
DISTRICT COVRT i
Edward GleWn DeHari Silver-
ton,, waived preliminary hearing
on charge of burglary, not in
dwelling, bound over to grand
Jury, held in lieu of $250 bail.
! James BelL S24 N. Capitol st,
waived preliminary hearing on
charge of receiving and ; conceal
ing stolen property, bound over to
grand jury, held in lieu of $750
bail. i I i
' R. L. Bolyard. 1483 Waller st.
Lcononued to August 7 for art 3gn
Salem
Obituarieo
rAPKKFtni I 1 -: - -
' Saroey Papeaf s, late resident of
Sales route U at a local hospital
Auwt A. MAtrwrrmA by thr i ctuiorn.
Jobs fi,wifw. Job JPapcnfws aad jsn.
ritoc Osaoraei aU Satem: atstars.
sister M. cauaeta. Queaso, UL. Mrs.
Emily Miehalk aad Mrs. Joe Go bet.
arwirtf hlMnfc luTteu
itUJI pm. Tun day.
August 7. at HeweU-Cdwards chapel
wiut the Bev. P. .'W. Xrlksca. omcit-
lag. Iotaraoat wUt b at
UtBAKD I
Mrs. Susla Hubbard, at the mi-
nn. m Bi ism at. Aucuat I. Sur
vived by drhtn. Mxs. Mildred
Boock. and Mrs. Mm Faarca. boUt
Salem; bvouber.i Jofca Kepptncar,
Weiser. Mabc aicfct grandchild rat aad
Mtt grtm t-ftawdctiikl ran, i Sarrices
wul ba beM at Ctouzb-Barrick Chapel
at auau Tvasdar. Aufust t. ia-
Unwrt at City View cemetery. Sr.
Uo? T. AadcrsoM wul aCfidata.
GKEZNA1 -I:' - '
Kcna Greaiaa, flS. lata reddest
11S Oak at. at a' local bocpttal Aug
ast 2. Sorvtvad by sisters.. Mrs. An.
drew Graenaa, rVavtdenc. K. I.. Mrs.
Jea r.mAim aad Mrs. Adelaide Daplis
sie. bota tbAni N. H : nieee. Mrs.
LuctUa Crmuo. Provideaoa. SU I.
Shipment baa been made to Lebanon.
N. II, for services aad interment by
UAweu-sawarea cnapet.
AtXISON - I
DarreB H. Alliaaa. SS. at the rest
detkce. SlftS X. Church at, Aucust S.
Survived by wife4 Mrs. Betty Allison;
sons. Derrelli Le Allison and Gary
Gene Alllsoa; mother. Mrs. AlU Alii
aoa: sister. Mrs. C St Lewery. and
brother. Osbare, M. AXOaoo. an of Se
lem. Aeneinr,ieeU later by Cleuah
Barricb ceipaay.j . .
JcvWcia! Old t
40, 50, 60! Get Pep
FfJYarYs32r,FuII cf Vint
, mmtm h
aas aiei lam to fMt an Mr. aaaaaah
At aO aref aterea averywbsn la Se
'img ee wit Im i CauMe Inn
etxe uwil one? mm ay ir n ie torn ammm
..il-iMM MteiM. , ' IMTMBrtOTV
Aim m Onm 1 in, iwm
ment on charge of assault and bat
tery, held in lieu of $250 bafl.
Gerald Lewin, Stayton, contin
ued to August IS for preliminary
hearing on charge of - threatesung
commission of a felony.
FKOBATK COUXT .
Rose Catherine Wollesen estate:
Sale of real property confirmed.
Jacob C Taylor estate: Final ac
count approved. ;
Arnold Meyer estate: Final ac
count approved. !
Clarence Hart Montgomery es
tate: Amended final account approved-
MAKUAGE LICENSE
ATrTJ CATIONS .
James EL Brotherton. 20, navy.
Silverton, and Helene B. Davis, 1&,
student, 23SS Carlton way, Salem.
LaVern B. Myers, 2S, auto sales
man. 190 N. 24th SL. and Floella
M. Sluder, 22. cashier. 1639 ti.
Liberty st, both of Salem.
Thomas Hard wick, 20, meat cut
ter. Coos Bay, and Ruth Pardo, It,
waitress, 2593 Eluff are, Saiem.
Francis Alvin Davis, 30, sales
man, S94 S. 21st st, and, O'Ray
Lillian Baxter, 23, cost accountant.
2471 Trade st, both of Salem.
Richard Gale Sohn, 24. hospital
attendant. 4063 Brooks ave, and
Norma Jean Main, 22, nurse, 1S4
S. 18th st, both of Salem.
Marvin F. Jordan. 28. truck
driver, Albany, and Connie Dee
Lang, 17, Independence.
Expansion of
Air Reserve
Program Due
All men with any connection
with the air force reserve pro
gram are to be notified soon of
the new reserve training . setup
and their possible status in it, T.
Sgt Wilmer McDowell, air force
reserve liaison officer, said Mon
day. Details of the revisions were not
known here, but ; McDowell said
they would .mean an improved
program for men really interested.
and helps for those interested but
unable to participate in a regular
training plan.
McDowell, who was at Hamil
ton air force base, California, last
week for a conference on the
change, advised that all former
air force men contact him at the
liaison office, 1320 SUte st
Control Board
Office to Move
Several changes in the location
of state departments were announ
ced by the secretary of state Mon
day. -r-. .
Roy Z. Mills, secretary of the
state board of control, will move
from the lower floor of the public
service building to a room in the
capitoL .
A part of the state department
will occupy space recently vaca
ted by the state purchasing agents
in the public service building.
The state labor commission has
moved from the state library
building into the old state office
building.
Montana Judge
Frees Prisoner
Wanted in Oregon
If Tommy Andy Klmery hadn't
been given Ms ireeqom o
June by a Montana judge, wnose
decision has been reversed, he
might now be on his way to Salem
to face assault 1 and extortion
charges - !
Sheriff Denver Young of Mar
ion county went to Montana in
June to extradite Kimery, but the
prisoner was released on a legal
technicality over fugitive charges.
Young learned Monday that -the
Montana supreme court had re
versed the district Judge's ruling.
Kimery, however, was in places
unknown. He faces charges here
of threatening Mrs. Mabel G. Bal
timore, Mill City, and taking
money from hex. :-
' unrff ni I1U
1 T mnurfliui with the avtenslaa ef
Nortb Cummerdal Street the Ctty of
aetem acquired a bouee at 3SS Tijea
Avenue whieb ta wv for aele. -
TH HOUSJ ViLX. BK SHOWN aa
Saturday aad Sunday aflemeooa. Aug.
Mat 11 and U. 195L. duriac Ue boors
(rem 1 PJ. to a PL
The city wul receive bids data S
PJL, August 13. U9t at the eea of
the Ctty Recorder. City BaO. Salem.
Oreeaa. far tbe aaid heuee mm proper
ty oaed by tbe aaty aad situated et
(ha North weet toraer tbe iatenee
Uoa af Tryon Avenue aad WorUt Cam
meretat Street, ia tba Qty at Salem,
Ore r on. The bouse contains two bed
rooms rd baa aa attached carafe. The
propert has a froatara approxl,
tately aa feet oa Tryoa Aveaoe aad
MS feet on Nortb Commercial Street.
Terms of sale? Cash. The city will
furnish title towfiM. The bids wW
be toaetiltrad at the council meeting
Aufust IX ISSU at T3t P.M. Tbe city
nants the rlcht to accept any or re
ject aO tad, im the beat tetareata ad tbe
Ctty af Salem. - ;
BT ORDZH or THX COaSSON
comfczut -
ArraxD MUTtxrr
City
Aug. t. 1SU .
?0U3 n UP T V R E
GETTING W02SE EACH !yEAR?
Wear it DOBBS TRUSS
CUITLESS CaTLESS ST2AFUESS
sctrTincau.f rTrrrs mo osucxtios
fWHyaaW, aaabead SAM IT A KTaae aa raaa aH
: Uavraawaviv'iw mmm Ue" DOhks'rK
crsnu c:.u3 stc:
Z3 Slats at Liberty
Conk Grants
21 Divorces
Consideration of 31 divorce cas
es, out of which 21 decrees were
granted, initiated Marion county's
new domestic relations court Mon
day.; f
Veteran court clerks said this
was the highest number granted
for a single day. in several years,
though the record is about 33. In
the 10 other cases yesterday, pro
ceedings were not completed. All
were default matters.
While default divorces are
granted only twice monthly, the
county clerk's office has ia steady
dairy business of marriage license
applications, with six couples ap
plying Monday. Five new divorce
complaints were filed. '
Services for
Mrsi Mutchler
Set Wednesday
L gtilirtaua News livfca
STAYTON Funeral services
for Mrs.) Magdalena Mutchler,
Sublimity; long-time resident of
Stayton until a few years ago,
will be held at S ajn. Wednesday
at St Boniface Catholic church
in Sublimity. Officiating will be
the Rev. Joseph Scherbring.
Rosary will be recited at S pjn.
Tuesday In the Weddle chapel,
Stayton. Burial will be at Sub
limity Catholic cemetery..
Mrs. Mutchler died Sunday in
Sublimity, She was born June 15,
1877, in perham, Minn., and had
lived for almost 30 years In Stay
ton until moving to Portland and
then three years ago to Sublimity.
Survivors include the widower,
Henry Mutchler, pioneer black
smith in I the Stayton , area and
now retired in Sublimity; son,
Harry Mutchler, Portland: sister,
Miss Minnie Hassler, and brother.
At Hassler, botn Sublimity.
Street Banners -
To Publicize Fair
i
Next slated state fair nromotinn
planned by Salem Chamber of
Commerce,. is a series of street
banners welcoming motorists on
all main roads into tfie city, Har
old Boss, assistant manager, said
Monday.
The chamber will ask city coun
cil permission to place large signs
across several streets. Boss said at
least 23 of the banners are plan-
nea.
Crash Damages
Parked Auto
Tha front ends of two autm rr
aamaged in a two-car collision at
naze ana, ru guana avenues Sun-
aay mgni, ponce reports showed.
An auto traveling north on
Hazel avenue, driven by Richard
btauainger, sso n, zoth st, and
a car driven v west on Highland
avenue ny Roger R. Welty, 1843
Fir st. collided about 7:30 r m .
police said. No injuries were re
ported.
Driver Cited as
Result of Wreck
One driver was cited by db po
lice on a icharge of following too
close, causing an accident Monday
morning after a two-car collision
on South i Commercial street near
Mission street
Cited was Lowell Francis Jo
seph, 410 jJudson st He posted S3
bail and was cited to appear in
municipal court today. Driver of
the other auto-was Phillip Samuel
Herman, Los Angelas, Calif. Both
autos were traveling north when
Herman's j auto stopped quickly in
tramc, the ponce report said.
KOT1CC TO CREDITORS
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN, that
th undenUgned was en the 4U day
of Aogost. ilKl. by the Circuit Court
of Marion- County. Oregon, duly ap
pointed Executrix of the estate of
VIRGINIA BYRD, Deceased, and has
duly qualified as such. All persons
baring daltns against said estate are
hereby notified to present the same
duly verified to the underaisned at
j nonetr Trust m inline.
Salem. Oregon within six months from
the date nf this tuttipe
Dated and first published' this Tth
oay at ABtun.
fHEBSSA BYRD :
; Xsecutrix of the Estate of
VIRGINIA BYRD. De
BRYAN GOODSNOOCH
MS Piooeerl Trust BMa.
Salem. Orefon -
Attaney fox Executrix. . .
j A. t. 14. XI. IS, S. 4
NOTICE TO CREDITOH9
- No. isa -Ia
tbe Cireut Court af the SUte af
Oreaoa for the County of Marion.
Probate Trtai in rn
Netare ta bereev civen that tba an
dersisned has been appointed Kxaea
trtf. of the estate of Mary Saaa BUvea
t MJed. by the Circuit Court of tba
' i bf Oreroa for Marion County,
rWaa qualiOed. AN persons bavins
UniM asaiast said estate are hereby
notified to i present the same, duly
verified aa by law reauired. to the
uadersirnedi at 1SSS Cluaisia Road.
Salenw Orectam. within six months from
the date hereof.
Dated and first published July IT.
urn.
Ltd aubUeation Auxust 14. ISSl.
UIwa H. Oldenbtcrg. Executrix
noydD. lxoro
Attorney lor estate
11 Puhlle Service BidX-
paxtland. Orexon Jty If.S4.tt A.T.14.
Record Concert
Tonight Features
aanza Caruso i
Tenors Mario Lanza and the
late Enrico Caruso trill be featur
ed in an outdoor Salem "band
concert'" tonight
Second in a new series of re
corded music presentations in
Willson park just west of the state
capitol wul include two versions of
the famous tenor solo, "O Sole
Mia," one by the late Caruso, fa
med operatic tenor, and the oth
ers modern recording of the
same solo by Lanza who recently
gained fame portraying the life of
Caruso in a movie.
Based on 1 requests from those
who attended the first record con
cert, the program at S o'clock to
night will include several marches
and other numbers by His Majes
ty's insn uuards, a top British
military band, and operetta favor
ites from the Red Mill and Des
ert Song.
Free to the public, the concert is
sponsored by H eider's music store.
Construction of
2 Homes Heads
Oty BuUding List
Construction of two houses
headed the list of building per
mits issued Monday by the city
engineers omce. : .
Lloyd L. Crowley was issued a
permit to erect a 313,000 dwelling
at 185 Culver lane and A. Hunt,
permit to erect a $9,000 dwelling
at 1250 N. 23rd st
Other permits were: B. L. Trel
stad, reroof dwelling at 1150 N.
14th st, $675: F. . Sullivan, re-
roof dwelling at 2690 S. Summer
st, $353: Jules Jacobson. reroof
dwelling at 1740 S. Winter st.
$298; Viola Jackson, reroof dwell
ing at 1003 N. 22nd st, $125; E.
Nordane, alter dwelling at 1126
Ruge St, $100; E. C. Case, reroof
private garage at 287 S. Winter st,
$50; Ralph Sipmson, alter apart
ment at 1309 N. Commercial st.
$50, and Carmelita Barquist,
wreck private garage at 1395
Mission st, $50.
FISHERMAN DIES
BEND, Aug. 6-JF)-A heart at
tack while on a fishing trip was
fatal yesterday to William N. Tay
lor, 56, Portland. He had just re
turned to camp from fishing on
East lake when stricken.
gasoline mafs
I my car J
lasf longer j
i-
, , , v -.
- , . ,
Rails Lead as
Stock Market
Spriqts Ahead
NEW YOBS. Aug. MAVXn a
hard-driving final hour finish, the
stock market today sprinted ahead
with railroads taking the lead.
Major sections : of the market
participated in .the advance in
cluding steels. Motors, oils; utili
ties, chemicals and rubber issues.
Gams extended to nearly S3 a
share among active leaders with
some going beyond that point
Most ef the advance levelled off
at a little (more than a dollar a
share. Losses wer$ scattered and
relatively agnail. M .. j
The volume of business amount
ed to 1,600,000 shares, as compared
with L570.pop shares Friday, and
the final hour came to a sizeable
620,000 shares.
Tbe big push put the market
only a small hop away from a new
1851 high. The Associated Press
average of 60 stocks gained 90
cents at $97.60, only 20 cents away
from the year's high which in
turn is the best level in nearly
21 years. i
It: wax in the final hour that the
rails came to life with a rush and
carried everything else along.
Northern Pacific was the day's
most active issue up 2V, at 50
with 29.3000 shares traded. It was
followed by St Regis Paper up
at 18.
Senator Asks
Break with
-i
Red Nations
WASHINGTON, Aug. -()-Senator
McCarran (D-Nev) today
urged a break in diplomatic rela
tions with all communist coun
tries. He also asked expulsion of
Russia and its satellites from the
United Nations, and all-out prop
aganda warfare aimed at over
throwing the soviet government
from within. -
In a bristling senate speech the
Nevada senator charged the pres
ent United States propaganda
campaign against communists
"was foredoomed because it was
geared to appeasement of the en
emy." He said masses of suppressed
peoples in communist nations are
American allies, "our secret weapon."
j ' ' U' 0j"0 ' ''
I
Tlf .Skrf&gaga. Sc!ga. Orsysa
Big 3 Demand
Egyptians Lift
Canal Blockade
NATIONS, Aug. 6-vTy-
Tt id France, and Britain
served notice on Egypt today that
all three big powers want the Suez
Cana blockade lifted.
Representatives of the three
countries conferred with Mah
moud; Tawzy Bey, Egyptian per-
m. WW ViXT a. a. 1
minenv aeiegate 10 u. iru, at we
U. S.I mission headquarters. They
gave (him a draft of a resolution
they iwin present to the security
council j Thursday unless Egypt
acts herself to lift the blockade re-
trictktns before then.
Egyptj has been halting aU ship
ping bound for Israel and seizing
roany things she finds as war con
tra banct 1
Grain Market
Stands StOl
! I -V , .
CHICAGO. Aug. 6 -C?V There
was nothing to disturb the un
ruffled calm of the grain market
today. It practically stood still,
waiting ifor something to happen.
Small losses slightly outweighed
in number equally small gains.
Price fluctuations in wheat corn
and bats did not exceed a cent
all day. They were slightly larger
than that in rye and soybeans, but
mat is usuaiiy uie case. .
Wheat! closed unchanged to
lower corn h lower to Vt higher,
oats jlower to higher, rye
(new' style) -m lower, soy
beans V I to 1 cent lower, and lard
3 cents lower to 12 cents a.hun
dred pounds higher. '
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Aug. - (AP)-(USDA)-Cattle
m salable 1400; market uneven,
generally active, steady to strong; ex
treme top ion fed steers 15c hiaher on.
load High! choice 87-1104 lb. experi
mentally fed steers at 37.Z3;. load good
and choice 1049 lb. grain on grass
steers 136.00; Sizable lot good 1173 lbs.
34.00; utility and low commercial grass
steers (3S.0P-31.0O; load lots low good
feeder steers 30.50-31.00: load good and
choice (65; lb. grain on grass heifers
35.00; few --utility and low commercial
heifers 23.M30.00; utiUty bef cows
34.00-2(1.50: 1 odd light commercial cows
37.00; Banner and cutter cows mostly
If you want to enjoy your car's finest
performance ... today and In the years
ahead ... protect it now with Richfield
t. .... r f r 1 .
Ritchield is the West's only gasoline that stops
rt anil corrosion, the twin destroyers that attack
every car's fuel system. Rust and corrosion dam
age yen r car's gasoline tank, fuel lines, fuel pump
and j carburetor. They : cause" poor performance,
expnsi ve repairs . . . shorten your; car's life.
Rust and corrosion are caused by moisture that
condenses every day inside your 'car's fuel sys
tem! A special ingredient available only in Richfield
Gasoline makes moisture harmless --prevents rust
and corrosion as long as you continue to use
Rust-Proof Gasoline. r . ' i I :?
This car-saving protection is a bonui value of
Richfield Complete Car Care, the years-ahead way
to keep your car running better today- so it will
servje ypu better tomorrow. . j
Complete Car Care also protects your car with
sicitiusc HIAVY duty MOToa oil, the neto motor oil
for todaly's higher-powered cars . , tiCHrrtu nto
TEcnvt vbkication, scientific application of tough,
Rust-Prpof lubricants . .. kichfielo SArrrr srxvicx,
your Richfield Dealer's peTsonai attention that
keeps your car running longer, safer, mors
economjjeauiy. A- " f I
;
- .!'
Extra lift far your ear
W AU TKt WOULD -M0
F
Tnssdar. Aniyart 1. 1S3I 7
1SJMVX2 00; shells down to ISM ox ba
ImmW Mtil'ltV Kltl). BV.
cUl and good UM-MJmX .
yajvee autsj aw; marxat acuve,
rulfv ataadv ehaieo rilvM aiwt .)
larfely, XybS-MW: atsable-lota raasa
ealvea up to WJmO-, odd prime MJMt:
food grades mostly 31 oa-M.se; mi
reUO: ma-ilJft utuity tfowa b
HoCS salable' 450: market aetj-H
eedy to SJe higher; eboioa UkVzsi
. outcbera ZS0e-: few X7 lbs. No.
isu
S-rbutchers Z350; 240-XU lbs. MSS.
a w: choice 4oossa it. aows ia.a.
JO: bshtcr weigtats tlM-XUmwi ehaae
2S.0O; few smaU lots unsold.
aaaep salable 10CC: market ktaady
to week; avwwi miA !. - . -
nostly IMM-JO; choice and prime
ova aaxv- choice 101 lb. No. I paU
snrinem Tt SA Ma an.
feeders TtM-JSO: food yearunrs 33M;
sueu rwea ujr, cuii and utuity a.0S
laa.
Stocks and Bonda
Compiled by The Associated Press
Ausust
STOCK AVULACCS
a is is ea
-rA - o.tia tm en-
Net1 ehanea . Aib.ivi a t a. a
Monday mi-TXa!
mt. day 133.7 M.U.7 OXf
Wee ao ISM - US 4b. BSX
Month ace . 12S4 SOT 7jfb LS
rear ag 107J UJ 4iSv TTt
--New 1S51 high.
BOND AVESACES '
li t0 II II IS
i B.il- t-A tru Tw
Net change Unch AX A.l TJnch
Monday St-l s hi n a
Prev. day 4J mi M.T W.S
Week ago S4J S3 1 mj 734
Month eg as.S SSX SS Txa
Year ago gaj lsri 104J- tSj
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Aug. ( AP Coeree
grains, is day shipment, buik, ceexl
delivery:
Barley No. 1 43 lb. B W. SO So.
Wheat (bid), to arrive market, besla
No. 1 hulk. deUvered coast: Soft wfctto
X-T7: soft white (excluding "rex) 117;
while club SM7.
Hard red winter: Ordinary Isltii
10 per cent 1.3H,; 11 per cent Ulal
12 per cent 1121a.
Hard white heart: II par cent 11S
U per cent 131.
Today's ear receipts: Wheat 301; bar
ley 40: flour 13: corn 22; oats S; mitt
feed 2.
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