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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1952)
Tp Prep Hp aSO(D,oDiiMJ Ranis Second, Vikings Fourth Lincoln Quint Third In first Weekly Poll By TN S WflrtK Frees Four teams made a race of it but Klamath Tails got the most points to the first weekly Asso ciated Ptess 'poll to determine the top 10 Oregon high school basket ball teams. Close balloting by the state's sports writers and sportcasters cave Klamath Falls a four-point lead over the No. 2 team. Central Cath olic of Portland. Central got five first-place votes to three for Kla math Falls, but the Pelicans were ahead m points, 101 to 97. Lincoln of Portland followed in third . place with 98 points and Balem was right behind with 84. Lincoln received one first -place rote .Salem two. The Dalles ttli The No. 5 team was The Dalles, undefeated in seven straight games this season. The Dalles got one first-place vote and 58 points. McMinnville was in sixth -ilace with 54 points. McMinnville has lost two games to college frosh teams but has beaten seven high schools this season. . Jefferson of Portland, last year s state champion, wound up in sev enth place in the first poll, wiw no first-place votes. Jefferson lost a game to Salem last week end, 52-39. and received only 30 points In the voting. Pn Mentioned Astoria and Marshfleld, each with 25 points, tied for eighth niar-o. Cdrvallis was No. 10, de spite a loss to Lincoln over the week end, 88-28. Little Powers, defending Class B basketball champion, almost broke into the top 10 after defeating several Class A schools. Powers was the No. 11 team with 18 points. In the balloting 10 points were warded for a first-place vote, nine for a second-place vote, etc. The balloting with the number of first-place votes, then the team's record listed in parentheses: J. Klamath Falls 3 (S-l) S. Central Catholic 5 (S-l) I. Lincota 1 (S-l) 4. Salem 2 (6-3) 1. The Dalles 1 7-0) 5. McMinnrtUe , T. Jefferson (J-J) . S. Marshfleld (S-3) t. Astoria (-4) . in rnmnia a4 Other : Powers IS. Mllton-Freewater 17 Baiter and Eugene 11 each. Seap pooae 10. Cleveland of Portland , kooeevelt of Portland S. La Grand and Pendleton S each. Red mood. Mil waukle and Medford 1 each. Bascom Faces Brio n Tonight ST. LOUIS W)-Cesar Brlon of Argentina meets Wesbury Bascom, a young fellow who has been movr Ing up in a hurry, in a 10-rouhd heavyweight fight at the Arena Wednesday night. It win be an Important match for both. Brian, weighing about 19fl, will bave an aavaniage oi ipoui Eunds over his opponent from st St. Louis, I1L They'll Do It very Time By Jimmy Hatto XlAST IrOKTM THE GMDP GOT A NEW TURBMS BS.AJSD OC SMALL SU&my BEAT-Up; BLUEPRINT' lcxwytJ COMES A POT STOVE PLUS BLUERR1NT5; SAP BUJEPRStiTS rVEX5-L?J6 MORE THAU S4P POT STOVE . tSSjVoartr UAK AHPATV I HATLO hat 101 as S4 SS 54 SO X3 is u Sam Takes, WC coaching staff member, took in both the Bowl and East-West classics and mt the host of luminaries that pa raded -before his eyes Sam picked eat Princeton's Dick Kasmaier and USFs Ollle Matsen as the stand out backs and the forward wall men most Impressive to him were Stanford's Bill McColl (Tea wont find any disagreement anywhere on him) and Oregon State's 265 ponnd tackle behemoth, Berm Clark. "Clark played a beautiful de fensive game against th Easts," says Sam ... In connection with the small controversy aroused by the snp peoed "snub" handed Washington's Bush McElhenny In the Shrine tilt. Yokes suggests that maybe Hurryin Hngh just dldnt have time to learn the plays. Hugh had a whirlwind schedule along about that time, being called here and there to receive aeeolades as a token of the fans' adoration . . . Y HKKM CLAKK Shewed Tm la Bay City Table of Coastal Tides Ttdea lor Tart. Oregon. January. US! (compiled by X3S Coast and Geo laUc Survey. Portland. Ore ). Paetn rHGH WATERS fan. Time t :54 a-m. H 11 U 14 II It IT 40 U 12 S sja. IS -.37 a .m. 141 a-m. 11:17 a .in. 1:34 a m. 11:55 msa. 3.04 tin. 12.31 pjn. 2:33 a-m. 1 M pjn. 3 "OS ajn. 1.4S pjn. 3 JO ua. 3: pj 4 :M mm. 4:11 pjn. ;RS LOW WATERS Ht Time Ht. 7 J S:S1 ajn. 3.7 5:34 pjn. -03 9.0 4:41 ajn. S.7 1 t:13 pjn. -0 4 3.1 S:2 ajn. 3S 7 J S:4S pjn. -OA 9 3. S:0S a m. XS 7.1 7 32 pjn. -0.4 9.3 :49 ajn. 3.4 70 7:55 pjn. -0J 9.4 7:29 a.m. 33 t t i :23 p.m. 0a 51 8:13 ajn. 33 5.5 S:51 pjn. 03 9.S 9:01 ajn. 3.0 S.O 9:20 pjn. 0.7 S.O 9:54 a m. 2.7 9.9 9:15 pjn. 13 3 10:54 ajn. 23 4 J 1034 pjn. 1J Look and Learn By A. C. Gordon 11 Who were the inventors of: (a incandescent lamp, (b) the Caper, (c) vulcanization of rub r? 2. What are the three great di visions of the U. S. Government? S. What American girl recent ly became the first woman to swim the English Channel, from England to France? 4. What is the capital city of Puerto Rico? 5. Who was the greatest come dian of silent motion pictures? ANSWERS 1. (a) Thomas Edison, (b) Cy rus McCormick, (c) Charles Good rear. 2. Executive, Legislative and Judicial. 3. Florence Chadwick, of San Diego, Calif on September 11, 195L 4. San Juan. 5. Charlie Chaplin. Slopping Halbrook Costly in Men . Corvallis held Llneotnl fabulous Halbrook to six points la th first half the ether night, but, as usual, the seven-footer got going after too many foals decimated the Spartan defense ... Any ball club with alert, agile men of reasonable height has a chance to put the stopper On the giant Swede anttl that fifth foul rolls around. The paint la that bo opposing elub has enough good, big lads ta go around. If they did have well, the Cardinal Goliath might be cut down to siae ... Salem's Jack Bishop, with no little help from Larry Paulas, did a fine Job on Halbrook until victimised by bifraetlon No. S la the third quarter of the pre -Christmas contest here . . . Guess opposing eoaehea can gam their only consolation from knowing that next sea son Halbrook wont be around to pester 'em . . Sign of Spring Along the Line Spring's still a long way off bat there's already grist In the mill and yon find the signs. Such as: Chester Stackhoose reporting that 37 Oregon high schools and two Washington colleges, Whltworth and Olympia Junior College, already have sent in their entries for the April 5th Willamette Relays cinder extravaganxa . . . And already a knot of softballers has been seen, battling next summer's wars all over again and planning for the next campaign; yep, even while wrapped In ear muffs and mittens . . . And if you've seen Bill Bevens lately you know he's ready to go all-out In that try with Cincinnati. Big, likeable Bill is getting as trim and hard as a Bengal tiger, what with hoop officiating and all , . . Mick Finally Hangs 'Em Up Speaking of so ft ball, one of the sport's real veterans has called It quits and he sound like he means It this time. We speak of Leon (Slick) Mlekenham, a 21-year man In the ranks of the big-ballers and a chap with as much genuine love for the rame as anyone we know. Mick and his tricky knuckle-ball were long a part of the City League scene and when he no longer had it in the Major loop he went down and had just as good a time tossing 'em In the Industrial circuit . . . Any sport needs an enthusiasm such as that of Mleken ham and we can't help thinking of the many times the guy, long troubled with a game leg. has hoofed a mile or two miles or three to watch a Softball game, whether it be between the City Leaguers or a bunch of sandlot kids ... Long-Hitting Whitman Draw Respect John Lewis and his Bearcats came back from their all-winning road trip with a lot of respect for Bob Burgess' .Whitman -Missionaries 'after the grueling time had by the locals la snatching that close 77-74 win over a Whit club which wasn't supposed to be much of a factor in this year's conference race ... The Missionaries are surprising la that they're a high scoring gang despite lack of a fast breaking attack and Lewis attributes It to their ability as long-shot artists . .' . Particularly eye-catching was a Whitman freshman nam ed "Don Koblnson who specializes la set-shots from mighty close to mid-floor ... He plncked tea of 'em against Linfleld and holed five at the expense of the Bearcats . . . As for the Willamettes, they were slightly sensational In fhe shooting department on the three-game trip. In the first tiff with College eg Idaho the Lewis crew banged ta 39 per cent of their floor tries and fhe next evening they all but melted the hoops with a booming SI per cent of hits. la the Whitman go the locals shot a not-so-cool 47 per cent . . . ; Ironic that In their final year of grid existence (for a while anyway), both San Francisco U and Los Angeles' Loyola should ex perience the best seasons in their history ... Also in the final sea son both turned out the top individual stars of their annals. la the case of USF, Matsoa; and Loyolans never will forget Passla Don KJostermaa ... C4 Cf3& WItf) W TOO OCT prmmt ancotioe. VOtt 611. prompt service. VOU CCT a payment date so at your payday. ' If "yes" to 4 out of .5 to- a nun, womoo at ft rriif a, write, or phono today? $23 So (MO svoo CASH YOU CCT 1 It H. $12 114326 $16545 $20 I 23176 j -275.C8 Mwt ! iiaO -mmm nrOjal mt mm. m tmt Mtmr . M b Mrti . (On ) fif fmpmrfjrmt gfgri t gar rag-1 -FINANCE CClL fni 2-2444 i Tl finm. leg ft. M4Wt ST. TtS WAMoan - ? aa.2-l2tB.Kt Skiers to Meet Thursclay Night , A meeting of the Santlam.Skl Club is scheduled for the chapel in the rear of Salem Memorial Hospital Thursday night at t o'clock. Business will consist - of plans for a ski trip Jan. 13th. All persons wbe attended meeting up to Dee. 29 must show memberships or pay at the- door. Those who have net attended previously are welcome. t FOR HALBROOK PORTLAND OP) W a d e Hal brook, : seven- foot one-inch AH State center, poured in 29 points to lead IJncoln of Portland to a 1-45 basketball win over Long view High here today. This made HaIbrooka scoring total 212 points lor Lineoln'a seven games. Chieftain Ace Eyes National Point Record Yankee f Top Team9 Honor Elates Casey GLENDALE, Calif.tfP)-Manager Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees Baseball Club expressed elation Tuesday over , its selection as team of the year in the annual Associated Press polL MI feel we had the best club in the American League," he said, "and naturally I feel pretty good about the vote going as it cUd." But cagey Casey wouldn't be, lured into , predicting the Yanks' 1952 chances. "It would be foolish to say any thing until I've seen the club h spring training and sized up the other teams,' he said. Salem Obituaries UOBEKrS Mrs. Kate Roberta, at the residence. 1702 Broadway. Jan. 4. Survived by sooa, George W. Roberta. Salem, and Fred T. Roberta of Helena. Mont.: also even grandchildren and 12 sreat- SrandchUdren. Services will bo held at mfth-Calloway at The Danes. Wednes day. Jan. I at I p.m under direction of tho Virgil T. Golden Company. (By JACK HEWINS SEATTLE (JP) - Little John O'Brien of Seattle University took dead aim Tuesday on the all-time national basketball scoring record after hurdling the old West Coast career standard of 1,785 points. t The 5 foot 9 tally artist from South Amboy, N. J., ran his sling to 1,784 points during a recent swing through California. And the O'Brien -Go-Braugh still has a year and a half to play. He's only a junior at Seattle U. Johnny needs 1,109 points to crack the standard established at the close of the 1949-50 season by Nate DeLong of River Falls Teach ers. DeLong had five of eligibility in which to pile up his 2,902 points; O'Brien will have to do it irt four Well "within his reach is the four-year record credited to George King of Morris-Harvey at 2.535. also in '49-50. If he main tains his present scoring pace of 27 points a game, O'Brien: will nearly catch King before the end of his junior year. He will ad the scoring of 18 games to his : 1,794 total before the current schedule runs out. - Last season he set a school rec ord and a Northwest standard of 768 points for a single campaign and that, also, is likely to tumble. His tally for the term to date is 459. Prexies9 Stand Said Threat To NCAA Body CINCINNATI P)-Criticism of the College Presidents' drastic program for deemphasizing ath letics swelled Tuesday and Uni versity heads were warned they may be dooming the NCAA to a slow death. "I think it's wonderful the Presidents are taking this Inter est in sports," said A dm. Tom Hamilton, athletic director at the University of Pittsburgh, "but if they want to make changes they should do it through the NCAA. "If they attempt to set up and enforce a program independently through the American Council of Education they might as well dis card the NCAA." The National Collegiate Athle tic Association is meeting here this week to act on proposed leg islation to stabilize sports. Chief provisions call for a year's . study of Bowl games, reduced spring practice and strict University control of athletic scholarships. A special presidents' commit tee, meeting yesterday In Wash ington, called for far sterner measures in a list of recommenda tions to the American Council. The presidents called for abol ishment of Bowl games, athletic scholarships and out-of-Season practices and tournaments. They also-urged the coaches', salaries be made to conform with those of regular faculty members. First Webf odt Mentor Passes OSWEGO, Ore. (AV-Fred Allen Edwards, 73, organiser and first coach of the University of Oregon football team, died at his home here Friday after a long illness. He was graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon in 1901. He play ed varsity football and during his senior year organised and coached the school's first freshmaa team. He-had beea a resident of the Portland area for the past 25 years. Angling Hearing Slated 'Friday PORTLAND (AVSportsmen will present .their proposals lor chan ges in angling regulations at the State Game Commission's annual hearing here Friday. The commission, after studying the proposals, will announce final regulations for 1952 two. weeks later. - . . , T k nXUNDSXX. Mrs: Margaret Byrd Blundell, at Sac am ento, Calif.. Jan. 7. Survived by three daughters. Mrs. Eunice Boeaess of Long Beach. Calif.; Mrs. Blanche Frterson and Mr. Edna Davidson, both of Sacramento. Calif.: two sons Percy Blundell and Clarence Blundell. both of Salem: sister. Mary F. Lynch of Prestayten. Wales. England; nine grandchildren, and 23 great grand children. Services will be held at the Virgil T. '-rolden Chapel Thursday. Jan. 10 at 2 p.m.. the Rev. Seth R Huntington officiating. Interment at Belcrest Memorial Park. KCLGoaa Baby William Casey KUgore. at a local hosoital Jan. S. Survived by par ents. Mr. an1 Mrs. Clint KUgore of Salem; two sisters, Gayle and Bar bara Kaye Kilxore. both of Salem; grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kilgore of Scott Mills, and Mr. and Mrs H. W. Turner of Salem. Private graveside services will be held in Evans Valley Cemetery Wednesday. Jan. 9. at 2:30 p.m. under the direction of the Clough-Barrick company. Stock Market Prices Head Dowir Again NEW YORK MVA bearishly cautious attitude In the stock mar ket' Tuesday put prices on the skids for the second time this week. Losses were not pronounced, but they were spread out all over the list. Only a few went beyond 2 points. For the most part they were fractions to a little more than a point. The prevailing opinion in Wall Street pinned the decline on a few technical considerations plus a natural cautiousness on the part of many traders who pulled out of the market until they could get a look at Mr. Truman's State of the Union message. .The volume slackened off each hour from the start until the last hour when ft hit the peak of $450,000 shares to make the day's total 1,390,000 shares, as against 1,540,000 shares traded yesterday. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 60 cents at $98.70. Socony-Vacuum was the day's most active issue up 1 M at 36. American Telephone was second. off 4 at 155. It stood ahead most of the day. The Statesman, Salem, Ore., day. January 9, 1SS29 Hew York Slcclx Qnclzlicn5 NEW; YORK (AVTuesday's Closing Quotations: Ad Corp Al Chem .' Salem Market Quotations (As of late restorday) Bl'TTKSrAT- Premium No. 1 No. 2 Wholesale Retail M .84 .70 B4 .88 COOS -(Baying) (Wholesale prices rang from to 7 nts over buvtna Mice 1 Large AA .4S Large A .43 Mediu-n AA .43 Medium .41 Small J3 JONES Claude William Jones, late resident of 225 S. 24th St.. in this city. Jan. 7. at the age of 71. Brother of Mrt. Vera Hill of Salem. Howard and Merl Jones of Portland. Services will be held at 11 ajn Saturday. Jan. 12. In the W. T. Rigdon Chapel Grain Market Prices Rise CrflCAGO (VP) -Grains eased to ward the close of today's Board of Trade session, after racking up sizeable gains toward mid-day. Brokers said the late session decline represented disappoint ment because export business fail ed to develop. The little foreign business which was confirmed to day was in corn. After running up gains of around two cents in grains and as much as 4' cents in soybeans, wheat was Vi to y lower, at the finish, corn was higher to lower, oats were Vs higher to lower, rye was Vi higher to V lower, soy beans were 4 higher to V lower and lard was 5 cents a hundred higher to 3 cents lower. Early gains in wheat were at tributed to buying by cash and shipping interests, together with reports that some flour business had developed. Portland Grain PORTLAND (AP) Tuesday's coarse grains. 13-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb' white 78.50; barley No. 2. 43 lb BW 71.50. Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft whits 2.44 'i; soft white (excluding Rex) 2.44i; white club 2.44 i. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.45i: 10 per cent 2.45,; 11 per cent 2.48 12 per cent 2.47'i. Today' car receipts : Wheat 41; bar ley 1; flour S; corn 3; oats 1; mill feed 15. POITI TKT Lehon hens . Colored hens ... Colo"-ed frv.rs Old ruosters Roasters . .16 23. .23 14 a LIVESTOCK vm- Parking Company obb Fat Dairy 20.00 to 21.00 Cutter 17.00 to 20.00 20.00 tO Z4.UU 26.00 to 28.00 30.00 to 33.00 24 00 to 28 00 27 00 to 28.00 23 00 to 27 00 2.0 to 12.00 H-ifers Bulls Veal Calves Fat Lambs Feeders Ewes Portland Produce PORTLAND (AP) Tuesday's quo tation : Buttexfat tentative, subject to Immediate change: Premium quality, maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity deliyered in Portland. 81-84c lb: first quality. 79-82c; second quality. 77 -80c. Valley routes , and country points 2c Al Chalmers Am' Airlines . Am Pow St Lt... Am Tel Sc Tel 155 29 75 51 15 21V'4 Am Tobacco 63 V Anaconda 50 Atchison 74 Vi Beth Steel 50 Boe Airplane 454 Borg Warner . Bur Add M 17 Calif Packing .... 3an Pacific 34 Caterpillar 47 M Olanese ; 50 Chrysler Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodyear Tire. 43 44 51 Homestake Int Harvester , Int Paper Johns Man fCennecott LIbby McN & L Lockb Aire .. Loews Inc Long Bell Montg Ward Nash Kelv ... NY Central North Pac Pac Am Fish... 34 85 48 69 86 8 23 18 38 65 18 61 18 65 ! Pac Gas & E3ec 34 Con Edison . 1 1 Pac Tel St TeL 109 Cons Vultee 17 Packard ..j. 4 Crown Zellerbach 53 Penney 68 Curt Wright 9 Penn RR 18 Doug Aircraft 58 Dupont 91 Eastman Kodak.. 46 Emer Radio 14 Gen Electric , 59 Pepsi Cola 10 Philco 27 Had Corp 24 ttayonnier . 62 Ray Pfd Repub Stl . Rey Metals Richfield Safeway 4l 57 34 n 32 Sears Roebuck, 56' Soc Vac Jus- 36 South Pac L 62' Std Oil Cal Std Oil NJ Studebaker Sunsh Mn Swift and Transamerica 18tTwent C Un Oil Cal U Pae Un Airlines Un Aircraft Un Corp US Plywood US Steel Warn Bros West Air Br West Un "el West Elee Woolworth 30 7 33; 10 Co , 33 For , ,U, 19 37 .j uiM U-'33. U- 39 U. 23 U 4QT. 44 43- Veal: Good-choice, $55.00-58. 00; com meraal. S4S.08-Sl.3e. Calves: ' All weights, good -choice. S53.0O-37 00; commercial. S47.SO-51.00. Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. S-12 Iba. 146 0O-48 0O; shoulders. IS lbs. down. $35 O0 38.00; spareribs. $44.00 - 4&J: fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 549 00-32.50. Lambs,' Choice-prime. 40-50 lbs. S54.00-37.00-. good. S54.00-5S 00. Mutton: Good-choice. S33.40-S0. Wool: Willamette valley, moctly nominal, crease basis. Mohair: SOc lb on 12-month growth, f.o.b. country shipping points. Country-kilied moats: Mutton: Best. 60-8 lbs, 25-26e lb; rough heavy bucks, ewes. IS.IS0 Veal: Tod oualitT. 53.2c lb: others. tijtc ana loove. Beef: Utility cows. 4tV42e lb; ean ners -cutters 40-41c. Hogs: Light blockers. 27-28c lb; sows, light. 20-22c. Lambs: Top grade. 50-53c lb: other grades according to quality. unions: so 10 sacks. Ore vellowa. med. $330-73. some to $4 00; large $3 75-4.00. Idaho, sweet SDanish. No. 1. 3-inch min.. $3 25-50. Potatoes- Oregon local Burbaoka. No Is. 84 .00-50 a hundredweisht: No. 2a. 50 lbs. $1.60; Deschutes Russets. No. 1. 2 -inch mln. S5.50-7S. few M R5-S no- 25 lb sacks. $1.50-85; 5-10 lb paper sacks, S3 00-48: bakers. No. 1. $6.00-30 wain. Russets. No. 1. 2-inch min S5 .00-73: No. 2. 100 lbs. $3.50-60: Idaho nusseis. no. 1. Z-Inch min.. $6.00-25. Hay: U. S. No. 2 sreen alfalfa. i. livered car and truck lotx. n h Pnrt. land. $47.00-48 00 ton. No. 1 Timothy mixed hay. f.o.b Portland, h&lmi nn 47.00 No. 1 eras hay. nominally S42.00. 43.00 baled f.o.b cars, truck lots. Stocks and Bonds Butter wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA. 83 score. 75c lb: A, 92 score. 74c: B. SO score. 72c; C, ' 88 score, 70c. Above prices strictly nominal. Cheese celling price to Portland wholesalers: Oregon singles, 43-47 lb: Oregon SUb loaf. 8',-a2'ic Eggs-(to wholesalers) : Candled eggs containing no loss, cases Included, f.o.b. Portland: A large. 56i-39ttc: A medium. Se-33,bc. A small, nominal: B grade. Urge. 48-50c. Live chickens-(No. 1 quality, f .0 b f Lints) : Fryers. 2"-3 lbs. 23-2c: 3-4 bs. 25-26C; roasters. 4 lbs and over. 2ft-27c; Ught bens, all weights. lS-17c: heavy hens, all weights. 20-22c; old roosters, all weights. 13-lSc Rabbits average to growers: Live white, 4-3 lbs. 24-2ftc lb: 5-8 lbs. 20-24c; old does. 10-20C, few higher; fresh dressed fryers to retailers. 5B-83c, some higher. Dressed turkeys A grade young bronze hens net to growers f.o.b. farm on dressed basis. 47c lb; A grade torn, same basis. 37c. A grade tomi, New York style. 46 -47c: A grade hens. 58 57c; ready to cook hens, 67-esc; toms. 59-SOc. Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to retailers; dollars per cwt): Beef: Steers, choice. 500-700 lbs. $57.70-58.10; food, $55.70-56.10; commercial. $30.70 1.10; uulity. $47.50-49.10; cowi, com mercial. $45.00-51.10: utility, $43.00 49.10: canners-cutters. $43.00-44.60. Beef cuts-(choice steers): Hind quar ters, $63.60-64.00; rounds. $62.70-63.10; full loins, trimmed. $84.20-60; -triangles. $48.80 - 49.20: forequarters. $52.10-50; chucks. $55.70-57.10: ribs. $69.70-70.10. Compiled by the Associated Press 1 mrt a STOCK AVEKAGEs' 30 15 13 80 fnsf D . i 1 TT,1 CW. Net change D1.0 D.8 A l D.6 Tuesday 136.6 66.7 31.2 98 7 Prev. day 137.8 87.5 51.1 Mi Week ago 136.7 68.4 51.0 88.8 Month ago 135.4 08.9 50.6 98.0 Year ago 121. 9 83.5 47.1 80.7 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Ratla Induct 11 til fn4M Net chins A t ni ttnxh ITih Tuesday 92.8 383 97S 74a Pre., dav . 82.5 99.1 97 9 743 Week ago 92.1, 96.0 97J 74J Month go 93.1 98.5 87.9 74.1 Year ago 83 101.6 103jB 71.4 Portland IJreslock POIITXAND (AP)-(USDA) -Tuesday quoiaaons-uattie: salable 130; market acUve, fully steady: full utility-commercial beef steers 27.00-32.80; light utility dairy type steers down to 23.00; odd commercial heifers 3030: utility mostly 22.6O-2S.00; canner -cutter cows largely 19 .00-22.00: few loU uULlty cows 23.00-50: utility-commercisl bulls 26.00- 29 25. Calves: Salable SO; market active. strong; few choice vealeri 340-38.00: odd prime 37.00; commercial -good grades 27.00-3330; scattered lob) utility calves, vealers 20.00-25.00. Hogs: Salable 300; includes one load not yet. shown: market about steady but rather uneven; choice No. 1 and butchers 180-233 lbs 20.25-50; two lots most y choice No. 1 20.60; few medium grades and choice No. 2 and 3 butchers 19.60: choice 130-17U ids iB.3e-ia.5o: choice 350-450 lb sows 1630-1730; light er weigh is to 18.00 Sheeo: Salable 100: market steady but mostly nominal; good-choice slaughter lambs salable around it. 00-29.00; choice fed wooled lambs quotable to Monday tap of 29.50, scattered lots good 70-76 lb feeders 28.00-50: ewes sgain scarce; good quota ted up to 13.00. Custom luxury and Rsco&rl Economy ih this Brand New Kind of Car! f Seelhe Nash RambleKCduntfy Oub" WeVe got the car yoare waited for the dashing Rambler with its $300 worth of custom aceesso- ries at no extra cost with its record-breaking 31.05 miles per gallon made in the Mobilgas Economy Run with all its flair and powerhouse performance now at last in a sedan the Nash Rambler Country Oub. Come see it! 1 Hm .. OfHMwi Was Khmtw CsrswsH , Dfnm UtdL Take a'Shrnv Me" Drive ! -.j 333 Center Streety Salem January 1, 1951 I- NOTICZ OF THE EIGHTFKNTTT ! ANNUAL MEETING OR MMJt9l Notice m hereby given that tho in tMAnttl Annual mHn a IKa - bars of tbe- First federal. 8ov4n ea ' Loan Assoc iaUon of Salem will be- heVt at the office of tho Association t ia North Commercial Street. Salem, Ore - goo, on Wednesday. January 18Uu 1953. -at 230 P.M. of said day for the? psr pose of electing: members- of ttte- BtMmf of Directors, and tho- transaction of such other business as msqr lecaUy come before tbo- meeting, 1 ' Ail members are- requested; : to b "' present. - JOHN H. CARKIN. President. i. t. s-a. BU7XDINO SAXJE I t AT ! ADAIR VILLAGE Sealed bids- will be received V Ore- Son State Collego at the Msnsgrr's iffice. rire Station. Adair Villa ee-. un til S.-OO a.m. Monday. January ill, 19S2. for tho sale- and removal of fane buildings and ten units of ramp at Adair VUlage. Bids will be oOened a8 100 ajn. Monday. January s 1962 r the Fire Station. Adair Vdlaee. Boild ings will be open for inspection' front 9:00 a.m. to 1230 noon and l.-OO pjn. to 4.-00 p.m. from January 7;: 1932 ta January 24. 19S3. including Sundays. Invitations to bid. specifications of sale, and bid forms are available at the Manager's Office. Adair ; Villa, and the Business Office. Oregon, State) College. Forms will be mailed tuosn ' request No bids vill be considered, unless fully completed in the-! manner specified on the bid form In tte speci fications of sale. I y ' Oreson State College reserves- tho . right to reject any or all bids; and to waive all informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after tho hour set for the opening thereof. , J.t, Milk looks alike, top . . . But you can taste1 the ' difference in Curly s I Milk Yes, always buy CURlYS'." MILKI It's farm - freshnsaa. . . . its creamy-richness . . . its dependable purity make it the best milt: for -you to drink. Always; kay, lA CURLY'S MILK, pleasel; ' ; " CURLYS Phono 3-8783 Your Friendly ; Home Owned D6lry 111 f .; STARTING JANUARY 1st ii-t ON YOUR ; SAVINGS .'I f ' THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT J i. Savings Deposits made on or before J the 10th of January drav interest ' from January First. ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT A Three Year Certificate of f Deposit Pays You 2VsPer Annum At Maturity. 1 4 PflU hi , OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TOD AY SilEM eux:n r fc ' a. 1 SIT caAtnocmt DAcaq OP POSTLAIO MIO I n MYt A MS .nf--r- mrs mm oatoon nous , B 1 r as
