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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1953)
4 Tbsj Dst wfrat Bdeiav Orw Published ret7 morning. Business erne S15 S. Commercial St, Salem. Or, Telephone 1-4441. Sty carries la elUeas Daily and Sunday Daily only Sunday only By aaail, San day enly (In advance) Anywhere laO 8. Associated Press fTn Associated Press is titled exclusively to the us (or republication it all local news uus newspaper). Intellect Vs. Underbelly v News item: The Hazel Green center of the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation has passed,1 unanimously, a resolution "against UNESCO." A member of the group told a Statesman re porter he didn't know what it was all about. News item: The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization study pro gram has been banned in Los Angeles public schools by school officials. The voice of the turtle is loud in the land, And the Lot's wives among us are legion. There are many who would look back and linger, and many who would hesitate and delay, while history move at jet-speed in a world in which "our racing technology has now suddenly brought within pointrblank atom-bomb range at . another a number of human societies that are till -psychologically poles apart," as Historian Arnold Toynbee puts it in the January Atlantic Monthly. He analyzes the problem so brilliantly that we quote at length as follows: " "The heart of our difficulty is the difference in pace between the hare-swift movement of the scientific intellect which can revolutionize our technology within the span of a single life time, and the tortoise-slow movement of th subconscious underbelly of the human psyche, which knows no change of shadow of turning and is the same yesterday, today, and forever. "In truth, of course, the subconscious psyche does move, but at a rate that is infinitesimally v slow by comparison with the scientific intel lect's; and the difference between these two rat es of spiritual movement is the crux of the -statesman's problem.The inability of the sub conscious to fly at the intellect's pace is apt to, " - drive the subconscious, in blind panic, into an" irrational, obstinate, anachronistic conservatism that may land us in disaster unless we can con trive to buy from Fate the time that the sub conscious psyche requires for accomplishing the slow and painful task of adapting itself to the Inevitable human consequences of a revolution ary change of technological circumstances." The signs of an "irrational conservatism" ex pressed by antipathy to the United Nations and other efforts to prevent a devastating world "war through international cooperation have been in creasing. The gap between human societies, e.g. Russia and the West, is paralleled by a gap be tween human individuals. Discussing the East-West geographic proxi mity and spiritual isolation, Toynbee admits he cannot yet foresee the day when the West and Russia will be able to live together as one flock with one shepherd." Until East and West share a common way of life, the "best political rela tion with one another that they can hope to achieve is one of live and let live. It is of vital importance . . . that . . the West and Russia should maintain a modus vivendi that will save them from drifting into an atomic WW HI; and the United Nations is the forum in which (they) can continue to do business." Meanwhile, Toynbee urges "patience and mu tual forbearance." Also, he urges that the free nations unite, with NATO a working basis for union of coun tries that are governing themselves democratic ally in our sense. The West is ripe for union bow, Toynbee says (like an echo of Clarence Streit) and eventually world government will be the only means of saving mankind from atomic annihilation. . The title of Toynbee's compelling piece Is Eisenhower Speech Assures Free World Of Cohtinuation of American Foreign Policy By J. M. ROBERTS, JR. One item in the new President's He said the U. S. would never Associated Press News Analyst list of nine major policies was ob- use its strength to impose upon President Eisenhower's inaugu- viously directed at the non-allied. lA,. Hft1 lurancf rofS. I - "utralistic SS'eSttJS- world of continuity of American f0""1" whose Western fear. .foreign policy. Imperialism, colonialism or whose If he can devise some program - The new chief executive em- attachment to plain nationalism to convince them on the point, he phasized, perhaps more strongly Pventx them from joining the will have gone a long way toward (ban ever before, his international. nations eh front against winning the Cold War, especially Urn. He reiterated his faith in col- Communist imperialism.. in the Middle East and Asia. lective security. He promised con- unuea aia to encourage produc tivity and profitable trade" among other nations, touching a problem which especially burdens the minds o)f British and European statesmen at the moment. I k He aroused speculation about a possible new regional defense pact la the Far East by making a spe cific reference to the value of such arrangements - under the United Nations, which already is epfto Bnized in the Latin-American and NATO treaties. He also reassured Europe on the paint of willingness to cooperate in any sincere effort "to remove the causes of mutual fear and dis- -treat." a point on which they much prefer negotiation to bluster. He told Russia, however, that there would be no appeasement, that proof of sincerity and - safe guards against betrayal were a prerequisite, and warned obliquely of the dangers of a hydrogen-bomb wax. . O , The President undoubtedly , stepped out considerably in front oft Republican faction in his em phasis on the world situation as . overshadowing even the "great domestic problems. - The inauguration was carried " our, m a aeepjy spiritual atmos--pbere sparked by Eisenhower him self. Alter asking his entire official family to join him in church serv- 4-ices, ne aaaea nis own personal ; grayer to the customary supplica- Uons V7dBMdar, Janaarf 11, 1833 "No Fot?or Stooy 7 No Ftar Shall Ate From First Statesman, Marc 28, 1841 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher ; Enlaml at Ula elui matter UBSCUFCIOM RATES By aaail. Dally .t -4 par me. . lJJpo m ao uretl JO per ma. in six counttea - , (Benton. Clackamas. Una. Marion. Polk. YamhUU. Elsewhere In Oregon la 0 & outside Oresoa . z.75 six 8.00 year BfXMBKB or: e tne America printed In (Advertising representaUves Ward -Griffith New York Chicago. Saa rraadaco. Detroit). Aadtt Bnreaa mt ClrealaUens gSKgJMKSgS Literary Guidepost By W. G. ROGERS BIRTHDAYS OF FREEDOM: HERITAGE FROM THE AN CIENT WORLD, by Genevieve Foster Scribners; (2.79); A " GARDEN WE PLANTED TO ; GETHER." prepared by XJ. N. Department of Public Informa tion (McGraw-Hill; $2); A FAIR WORLD FOR ALL; The Meaning of the Declaration of H u-m a n Rights, by Dorothy Canfield Fisher (McGraw Hill; $2.75) ; BIG TIGER AND CHRISTIAN, by Fritz Mueh lenweg (Pantheon; $4-95; SHAMROCK CARGO; A Story - of the. Irish Potato Famine, by Anne Colver (Winston; $1.50); AHAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS, . by Gian-CarJ , Menotti, made into a book by V , Frances Frost (McGraw-Hill; $2.75) vH .?-t-v:-t-These books,: from an almost ; unlimited .number ' ' r young peo ple, illustrate a current trend to give children not only something they like but something of im mediate value hi the wide world ' in which they live, v - - , v Ifs a world which they , win take over, These books in one way or another remind them that they are not - alone in it. that afesmai oatfotflaa ait -- Ore M I 'tiLder act wur Marcn X IsTa, and Sunday (la advance) $ ftjO per u) sue MJ rear LM par mev par Rsn ml A4 arttalne Newspape Pobuers Assn, In. Co. "Men Must Choose; and so they must be tween one world or none, the hare or the tor toise, intellect or underbelly with patience and mutual forbearance even for Lot's wives. M.W. A Place for the Pups Once in a while an editor needs to sit down and talk over some aspects of the newspaper business with his readers. Today's explanation is occasioned by a card from Silverton .which question's The Statesman's picture policy, thus: "You put a serviceman's picture very small in some small place in your newspaper and when Mr. Adam's dog has a bunch of pups they are put in the front page in a large picture. Now, myself, I would put the serviceman a long, long way-in front of Mr. Adam's pups. I would like to know why you do not?" Well, we do, indeed. There is no question, of course, as to which intrinsically is most import ant, a man ox a bunch of pups. Over the long run this newspaper has published a lot more man-pictures than dog-pictures. But, no matter how important we may consider the armed for ces or any individual serviceman (who is na turally of prime importance to his own family), such concern could not be expressed simply by running servicemen's pictures on the front page, even if we published a great big one every day. Readers would soon grow so accustomed to see ing those uniforms that the pictures would no longer attract attention, therefore defeating the purpose. It is the same with the pups. If there were dog -pictures every day, folks would soon get tired of looking at them. What readers usually want, and what news papers try to provide, is a change of pace now and then. ( Generally, the news is pretty grim. This old world is full of aches and pains and sorrow; maybe we ought to run a black border around each page. And what news isn't bad is some times pretty dulL That's why most of us like to ; see humorous human anecdotes spicing the seri ous reports. That's why pictures of dogs or ba bies or pretty girls or cherry trees in bloom or snow -covered mountains appeal to us; they evoke a smile, lend a lift to the spirit, rest the eyes, refresh the mind and shift our perspective. That bunch of pups or basket of kittens are often an editor's best friends. Make them yours, too. Unfinished Business Left on the desk for the new administration are various items of unfinished business. Among .them: 1. Appeal of the Rosenbergs, condemned to death for espionage, for clemency. ' 2. Retention of John Carter Vincent, whose dismissal from the diplomatic corps was recom mended by a loyalty board. 3. Prosecution of Owen Lattimore, charged with perjury. 4. What to do with criminal and civil proceed ings against big oil companies accused of parti cipating in an international cartel. These are minor issues compared with Korea, NATO, Chiang Kai-shek and deflation-inflation. But they are full of thorns. Truman, and the country will watch to see how Ike handles them. there is more than one point of view and one color of skin, that -friendliness, understanding and love are as Important between grownup peoples east and west, black and white, as between young people a? near as the back fence of the yard next door. Two of the books have to do specifically with the United Na tions: Mrs. Fisher translates into simple language the Universal Declaration .of Human Rights professed by the U. N. General Assembly; and In "A Garden We Planted Together, there is a practical illustration of how peo ple young and old can get to gether on common problems. Mrs. .Foster offers, a companion vol ume in her story of the coming "of law, the birth of democracy and so on in the ancient world,' - Muehlenweg and Miss Colver tell interesting adventure stories.' The first writes of an American and a Chinese boy crossing the' Gobi desert. And Miss ColverV "Shamrock Cargo" is about the spontaneous generosity of Amer icans toward the Irish In the fa-. mine of the 1840s. "Amahl" Is of course the deeply moving Christ-' mas story premiered on television a year ago. Mria.'fiiit litl GRIN AND BEAR IT "Why can't yon b satisfied with being a good provider... a kind husband and father... Why do yon also have to be a "handy man around the house. .f State employes in the Public Service Building are threaten ing an all-out battle to the last fender with sign posters in the Capitol area. First! grumbles came early last week when "re fice affairs on a drive - around - !-- - ! In his special spiel to the legislators Gov. Patterson mention- , ed that ho favored brinsinx state Income tax exemptions up to th federal level. So a sort of onofflelal fathers lobby made ap of newsmen and other legislative personnel who have siblings has been formed to help ease the bill through. Unofficial, head f this unofficial lobby Is Sen. Paul Geddes of Roseborg. father of ftv. Readers who ran out into the rain Tuesday morning and retrieved their soggy papers must have dried out over this sci entific little news filler: "Many raindrops carry electrical char ges, most of which have been shown to be positive." Shocking isn't it? We can hardly wait for that positive charge to be re duced, say, about 20 per cent. j !" State prison officials have had to resort to some tricky card ftling nomenclature sine th unauthorized departure recently of Inmate Alvia O. Davis. Alvi caused no end of concern when ho turned np m'sslngj last week. For a tun authorities were not sur whether he was Inside the walls hiding In the construction debris or had stolen a guard's colt and hustled himself outside the walls unbeknownst to his hosts. So bow th prison roster carries one Alris O. Davis as AWOL, because It is uncertain whether Alvia has escaped or Just been misplaced. The AWOL designation Is a new one for th prison. Josiah Wills, retiring after 34 years as Polk County School Supt., told a Dallas Chamber of Commerce meeting he was NOT going to follow in the footsteps of most retired persons, which he outlined as follows: First Year1 Take it easy.Second Year Take a trip. Third year Take medicine. Fourth Year Take that long walk ... GeneMalecki, former Salem resident and now state March of Dimes chairman, said he. ran across this sage sign recently smack ih the middle of that wide open spaces road between Ontario and Vale in Eastern Oregon: "Sagebrush is Free. Stuff Some in Your Car. Professional looking sign, too. DIP (Continued from pag one) oral rendering; but it reflects the streamlining and economy of the modern. And the language was one readily understood. The thought was not buried in a sur plus of wordage. The "basic precepts! speci fied by the new President are certain universals in the Ameri can concept of social organiza tion: equality, freedom, univer sality, interdependence of na tions. Eisenhower gave reassur ance to other nations that the United States would exercise its leadership with a due sense of Better English By D. C WILLIAMS 1. What Is wrong with this sentence? "His lecture was pretty good and the message was sent all over the world. 2. What is the correct pronun ciation of "Roquefort (cheese)? 3. Which one of these Words is misspelled? Hieroglyphic, hem , morage, hallucinations, hollyhock. 4. What does the word lacus trine meinT,:;..v;.-'.:.v - 5. What is a -word beginning with fa that means "essential; basar7 ----- " - ANSWERS - -' v L Say, "His lecture was enite (or, rather) good and the mess age was sent ever all the world." 2. Pronounce rok-fert, as in no, as In her. accent first syllable. 2. Hemorrhage. 4. Pertaining to, or growing - in, lakes; as, "lacu strine flowers. (Pronounoe la-kus-trin. a as in ask unstressed,! as in vs. I in in, accent second ayllahla). &, FVrv1am"t1. I PQ3 crocs by LIchty FT ifc served parking for members of legislature signs went up all around the sunken garden. Then came Friday afternoon. At that time un der cover of subversive rain the sign poster uppers sneaked back and installed 30-minute parking only signs in the block fronting .the PS building. There was much wailing and gnashing of teeth when weary workers saw the bad news. Employes were heard mumbling that if parking space dwindles much more they and visitors might have to start conducting of- the - block basis. responsibility, extending aid without imperialist motive or forcing its ideas on other peo ples. H laid down the prin ciple of maintaining national strength as a bulwark to free dom and security. He proposed to make United Nations "not merely an eloquent symbol but an effective force. He declared that "the strength of all free peoples lies in unity, -their dan ger in discord." . It was more than Eisenhower speaking. It was in truth the Voice and the Mind and the Heart of America. It was a compact, balanced presentation of the creed of the United - States. On such a foundation the structure of our- government has rested through the decades. It is reassuring to have it proclaimed " anew to our people and to the world. ; " i- It "requires an investment of about $8,000 to create a job in a manufacuring plant. - ; 1 All UNDERSTANDING HAND OF SERVICE IS ALWAYS AS CUJSE AS YOUB NICEST TE Z AND THE PEOPLE r- WHETHER AN -4- OURS IS A TRADITION OF SERVICE. Phone 319139 Church at Ferry Your Income Tax 3 ! Uncle With Tax (Third of- six articles on how to make out your Federal Income Tax return.) - - . - By FRANCIS J. KELLY 1 AP Newsfeature Writer WASHINGTON Government experts will do the bulk of your income tax arithmetic for you If you are eligible to use Form 1040 a. r-.? This single sheet, amber colored optional tax return form contains a list of simple questions such as your name, address, 'employer, number of dependents, and wages. You answer the questions and the Bureau of Internal Revenue will figure out your tax, sending you a bill for any amount not covered by withholding, or a refund, as the case may be. Strict rules govern who may use this form, however. You may use a 1040 A if your total income was less than $5,000 and consisted entirely of wages subject to withholding, or of such wages and not more than $100 total other wages, dividends and Interest. When to Us Long Form But you will have .to use the more complicated Form 1040 re turn if you had any income from other sources, such as rents, an nuities, royalties or a business; or if you claim status as the head of a household. In reckoning your tax, the reve nue bureau uses a table which takes account of your exemptions ($600 each) and allows about 10 per cent of your total Income as a deduction in place of charitable contributions, taxes, interest, ex traordinary medical-expenses, etc If your deductions run more than 10 per cent of your income, it will pay you to" use long-form 1040 and itemize them. If you are buying a home, and the interest payments on your mortgage run high, it may pay you to itemize them and other allow able deductions on the long-form. It is impossible to do so on form 1040 A or 1040 when used as a short-form. -The same holds good if you sustain a big loss from fire, flood, or theft, or have large med ical expenses. Choosing- Your Form There are a couple of other reasons why you. may find it de sirable to use form 1040 in place of 1040 A. , You may have received reim burses out-of-town travel expens es, which your employer reported as part of your Income. You aren't required to pay taxes on an ex pense account, so you take this deduction on 1040, used either as a long-form (four pages) or short form (single sheet). Or, it may be that you want to know right away the amount of your refund or tax due, without waiting for the revenue director's office to figure it. In this case, short-form 1040 Is your choice. When you use short-form 1040, you find your tax from a table and writ it In yourself. Long-form 1040 requires you to make your own computations. The long-form Is required of all taxpayers whose income is $5,000 or more. Who Can Fll Jointly In general, married couples can save money by making Joint re turns. Be sure to put the name of both husband and wife at the top of the return, and both must sign it. If you make a joint return us ing Form 1040 A, th revenue bu reau will figure your tax by both the Joint and separate methods and bill you for the smaller amount. You are entitled to make a joint return even if you didn't get mar ried until Dec. 81, 1952, or if your spouse died anytime in 1952. But If you were divorced or legal ly separated on or before Dec. 31, you are considered single for the entire year. Personal exemptions ar Im- Sight of Son's Death Brings Damage Suit PORTLAND. ! A $77,500 damage suit was filed in Federal Court here Tuesday against Weyer haeuser Timber Co. by a father who claimed permanent disability from the experience of seeing his son killed as they worked together in the woods last September. Louis L. Wrenn, 55, filed the suit. His 26-year-old son, Lyle, died when a piece of falling tree struck him at Ely, near Klamath Falls. Both I were employed by Weyer haeuser. Lyle's widow already has sued the company for $150,000, charging negligence. Sam OF THIS AREA HAVE DEYELOPED A PREFERENCE FD2 OUR OLD - TIMER OR. A NEW-COMER, YOU CAN TURN TO US. WITH CONFIDENCE. i i till! II ttli llllSJ? '.ill jllllHiasisli It HI iti Assists Arithmetic BUREAU em . KTERNflL REVENUE portant. Each cuts $600 off your taxable income. Each taxpayer is entitled to one for himself, his wife, and each .dependent close relative. . The taxpayer gets an additional exemption if he is over 65, or blind; and a total of three exemptions if he is both blind and over 65. Those same extra exemp tions apply to the taxpayer's wife. You can't claim an exemption for a dependent if his or her in come' for 1952 was $600 or more. Stocks and Bonds CempUed By The 'Associated Press Jan. 2 BONO AVEBAGCS jo 10 10 la Rails Indust Util rn Net Chance A.l D.l AJ AJ Tuesday . 5J 68.0 S7.S 77.0 Prev. Day 95.4 98.1 97J 70S Week Ago 9S.7 984 ; 7.4' -7M Month Afo 95.S 98.4 9S.0 7 J Year Ago 93.7 98.S 98.S 7S.4 STOCK AVERAGES 30 IS : 15 00 Indust Rails Util Stks Net Chance . Tuesday Prev. Day Week-Ago Month. Ago Year Ago A. A.4 : -148.7 91.S - -.148.1 90.8 ' -.148.1 91.4 . 148.5 94.S " . 140J 71J ! Unch A.4 54.7 1144 54.7 113.8 54.8 113.9 54.4 115.2 5L9 102.1 II. Y. Slocks By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 31 Allied Chemical 74 H Allis Chalmers 58 American Airlines 14 American Power & Light 2 American Tel. & Tel. 160 American Tobacco - - 69 V Anaconda Cppper 43 Atchison Railroad 100 Bethlehem Steel ; ,55 & Boeing Airplane Co. . 44 Borg Warner . 79 V4 Burroughs Adding Machine 16 California Packing -27 Canadian Pacific ' 32 Caterpillar Tractor 59 i Celanese Corporation 35 Chrysler Corporation 93 Cities Service 91 Va Consolidated Edison 38 Ts Consolidated Vulte 20 Crown Zellerbach 63 Curtiss Wright 8 4 Douglas Aircraft 64 dupont de Nemours ' 9iVt Eastman Kodak 44 Ts Emerson Radio 13 General Electric 70 General Foods ' 53 General Motors 67 " Georgia Pac. Plywood : 18 Goodyear Tiro 52 y Homestake Mi; 'ng Company t International Harvester 32 International Paper .54 Johns Manville 71 Kennecott Copper 77 Libby. McNeill 9 Lockheed Aircraft V 22 Loew's Incorporated 12 Long Bell A Montgomery Ward 62 Nash Kelvinator 23 New York Central - 24 Northern Pacific 78 Pacific American Fish 13 Vi Pacific Gas 8c Electri 38 Pacific Tel- & TeL 117 y Packard Motor Car 8 Penney (J. C.) Company 69 Pennsylvania Railroad 22 Pepsi Cola Co. 11 Philco Radio 34 Radio Corporation ' . 27 Rayonier Incorp. 33 URayonier Tncorp. Pfd Republic Ueel 46 Reynolds Metals 55 Richfield Oil 61 Safeway Stores Inc. 33 Scott Paper Company 55 Sears Roebuck & Co. 59 Socony-yacuum Oil. 36 Southern Pacific 44 Standard Oil Calif. . 55 Standard Oil N. J. 75 Standard Oil N. J. 75 Studebaker Corporation 40 Sunshine Mining ' 9 Transamerica Corporation 26 Twentieth Century Fox 13 Union Oil Company - 38 Union Pacific 112 United Airlines -.30 United Aircraft 37 United Corporation . S United States Plywood 29 United States Steel 42 Warner Pictures Western Union TeL 42 Westinghouse Air Brake 27 WestJnghouse Electric 47 Woolworth Company . - 45 -J w a w srt e In Grain Mart CHICAGO Iff) Grains wound up with very little price change on th board of trade Tuesday after ad vancing early, dipping below the previous close around mid-day and coming ahead again in the closing minutes. ' The inaugural address of Presi dent Eisenhower appeared to have little influence on the market other than to cut down activity while it was being delivered. Prospects of expoerts in wheat and corn served as the main firming factor. Wheat closed - higher, corn lower to higher, oats lower to higher, rye unchanged to higher, soybeans unchanged to higher and lard 7 to 10 cents ar hundred pounds lower. Portland Produce PORTLAND in Butterfat Ten tative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, m a x i mum to .35 to one per cent acidity, delivered in Portland, 73-74c lb; first quality 69-71c; second quality 69c. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. . - : Butter Wholesale, f .o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 68c lb; 92 score, 66c; B, 90 score, 65c; C, 89 score, 64c. Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles 45 -48c lb; Oregon 54b loaf 51-54c. Eggs to wholesalers-candled eggs containing no loss, cases in cluded, f. o. b. Portia nd-A large. 54-56 c; A medium. 53-54c; B grade, large, 46-48 c. k Eggs to retailers-Grade AA, large, 60c; A large, 58-58c; AV medium, 57-58c; A medium, 56c; A small, nominal. Cartons S cents additional. Live chickens no. 1 quality, f. o.b. plants Fryers, 2 -3 lbs, 29-30c; 3-t .bs, 27-28c; roasters, 4 lbs, up, 30c; heavy hens, all weights, 25-26c; light hens, all weights. 19-20c; old roosters 13c. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 4-5 lbs, 23-26c, 5-6 lbs, 20-24c; old does 10-12c, few higher; fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 59-63c, cut up 65-67C. Fresh dressed meats (wholesal ers to retailers; dollars per cwt): Beef Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 41.00-45.00; good, 39.00-42.00; com mercial 36.00-39.00; utility, 33.00 36.00; cows, commercial, 30.00 34.00; utility, 29.00-33.00; canners cutters, 27.00-30.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 52.00-56.00; rounds, 48.00 53.00; full loins, trimmed, 75.00 80.00; triangles, 38.000-42.00; ribs, 58.00 - 66.000; forequarters, 40.00 -45.00; chucks, 42.00-45.00., Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 47.000-51.00; shoulders. 16 lbs, 31.00- 4C tA. : 1 m i rr . m . hams. 10-14 lbs, 50.00-56.00. Veal a fTd calves Good-choic, all weights, 45.00-55.00; commer cial. 38.00-48.000. Lambs Choice-prime, 40-50 lbs, 42.50-44.50; good, 40.00-43.00. Mutton Good-choice. 19.00-22.50. Woo 1 Grease basis, 45c lb to growers, some nigner. Country-dressed meats, f .o.b. Portland: - Beef Utility cows, 26-30c lb; danners-cutters, 23-25c. Vet 1 Top quality, 45-47c lb; rouah heavies. 28-30c. Hogs Lean blockers, 27-28c Jb; sows, light, 22-24c. Lambs Best, 38-40c lb. Mutton Best, 15-17c lb. Onions 50-lb sacks West Oregon yellows, medium, 3.25-50; some nam brands higher; 3-in., 3.75 4.00; No. 2s. 2.00-25; boilers. 10 lb sacks,. 38-40c; Idaho yellows, med ium commercial, 3.25-50; No. 1 large, 3.25-75; whit med.-larg, 4.00-25, few to 4.50. Potatoes O r e.-W ash.' russets. No. 1, 4.50-5.000; few name brands to 5.25: bakers. 5.75-6.00: No. 1A. 25 lb, 1.25-35; 10 lb, 50-55c; Idaho russets, bales, 5-10 lb, 3.15-25; 100 Ib sacks, 5.40-60; few lower. Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, 42.00-43.00 delivered car and truck lots, Lo.b. Portland. At Seattle, 45.00. - , Filberts Wholesale selling prices. No. 1 large Barcelonas, 24 26c lb; grower prices, orchard run, 14-15c lb. Walnuts Wholesale selling prices, first- quality large Fran- quettes, 32-33c lb; grower prices, orchard run, 15-16c lb. Liittle tiiiang nUNOK . i 1 . CABINETS DESKS " Q CHAIRS FOLDERS Q GUIDES TRANSFER O J CASES Ilccn Typwrir. ExcL 456 Court EIS FRIENDLY HOME. Fvneral ServicB Slncsj 1C73 1?! if
