Episcopal
Convocation
Ends Today
(Story also on page 1 )
Snmf 175 clergyman and lay
deleeatrs to the 66th annual con
vention nf the Episcopal Diocese
of Orcjnn will conclude their
three-day convocation in Salem at
noon today following a final busi
nps session at 10 o'clock at St.
Paul's Church.
Meeting in conjunction with
the convention is the Woman's
Auxiliary which drew over 200
delcsatcs tn their luncheon Mon
day. Final decision on the fate of
St. Helm's Hall in Portland, a
girls' cnool operated by the dio
cese, i expected durinc the busi
ness srpsirin this morning. In
creased cost of operation has
raised snme doubt whether the
85-year old institution can contin
ue A committee named to study
the problem recommended Mon
day that the school be continued
and that the diocese raise S50.000
to support it
Monday oil it ers were elec ted
and William B. Adums, (Kueuo.
was elected chancellor of the dio
cese Name d vice chancellors
were A. Alfred Joiner. Corvallis.
and Benjamin T. Lombard. Ash
land. Elected secretary was the
Hev. Alexander Anderson of St.
David's Church in Portland, with
the Rev. Robert Crafe of St Bar
nabas in Portland, assistant secre
tary. Other officers are John Vas
ir. Portland, treasurer, and the
Rev Alfred Tyson of Rnseburg.
chairman of the nominatine com
mittee. Purine the communion service
at 7 30 this morning seven men
are scheduled to be ordained as
deacons. The men who will wrrrk
with the Rt. Rev. Benjamin P.
Pagwell, bishop of the diocese,
are Glenn E. Eaton of St. Mat
thews in Portland: Bernard K.
Young of Trinity in Portland:
Paul (,. Anderson of St Michael
and All Angel's in Portland: Ri
chard Littlehales of St. Stephen's
Cathedral in Portland, and Wil
liam E. Marsh and Donald R
McKinlay, both of St. Luke's in
Gresham.
Fire Destroys
Storeroom
A firp Monday afternoon at the
home of Mr and Mrs. David Wall.
1073 Elm St., totally destroyed a
storage area adjacent tn their
tpmporary home and rtially de
stroyed a garage next door.
Firemen estimated the Wall
loss at about $1,000.
Mrs. Wall, who was inside the
home located back from the curb
behind the footings of their new
home, said the first knowledge
she had of the blaze was when a
neighbor came to her door and
told her. The liwng quarters of
the one story dwelling were sav
ed by firemen, but not before the
fire had charred the storeroom
and spread to a garage located a
few feet from the end of the
burning home.
Jack Boening. owner of the
garage, told firemen the only
known loss was to equipment
stored in the upper part of the
garage and to the siding and roof
nf the structure. Cause of the fire
was unknown.
Firemen were also called Mon
day tn a trash fire in a garage
behind the Rick McPonald resi
dence at 125 Gerth St. Loss was
estimated at about $25 and attri
buted to possible spontaneous
combustion.
Airdale Terrier
Wins Top Honors
t Olvmpia Show
An airdale terrier. Murose Cow-
boys Replica. nwnd bv Mrs El- I
den M Elwood, 540 Cummings
Ln . took top honors at the dog
show of the Olvmpia Dog Fan
ciers Association in Olvmpia.
Wash . Sunda .
The dog. a frequent award win-
r.er. won three major points
first in open dogs, winner s dog
and best erf opposite sex. Her
sire was Cowboys Replica Butt
sark and the dam is Studio Mini
ature, owned by Mrs. Elwood. j
Mrs Elwood also showed, for
the first time, a young bitch i
State Board Defers Purchase
Of Fraternity House Mortgage
PORTLAND r The Sta'e
P.nard of Higher Education de
cided Monday it is not ready to
get into the fraternity house busi
ness. The board deferred by a 6-3
vote any action on a proposal
from 0 Meredith Wilson. I'niver
sity of Oregon president, that the
board assume a mortgage on
Lambda Chi Alpha
The fraternity, organized on the
campus after World War 11, may
have to close because of financial
obligations, Wilson reported.
The board's action came while
it was sitting as a finance com
mittee. Other action:
Approved a Forest Experiment
Station at Oregon Stat College to
conduct forestry research.
Named the Eastern Oregon Col
lege of Education library the Wal
ter M. Pierce Library, after the
Appointed
I
i , .., .w
Col. Kenneth W. Dalton. formerly
of Saletn. is now assistant chief
of staff at Quartermaster Train
ing Command. Kt. Lee, Va.
Military Roundup
Army Appoints
Ex-Resident
To High Post
A former Salem resident and ex
newspaperman m Oregon. Col.
Kenneth W. Dalton has been ap
pointed assistant chief of staff for
plans and traimna at the Quarter
master Training Command, Fort
Lee, Ya
Dalton was formerly inspector
general at. Ft at and at one time
was executive officer at Schenec
tady General Depot.
Hp entered the Army :n 1940 as
a captain and in May. 19."1. was
sent to Aleutian Islands where he
spent 26 month. He left there in
1943 as a major and v. as assigned
to the advanced officers' school at
the quartermaster .school and upon
graduation was assigned as a
member of tHe facult.
In 1948 he was promoted to lieu
tenant colonel and was detailed to
the inspector general's depart
ment and also sersed as a public
information officer at Ft. Lee A
ear later he was sent to the Eu
ropean command.
In other Army releases, it was
revealed tnal Col Lee L Alfred,
son of I B. Alfred. Siiverton, is
now serving in Sendai. Japan on
duty at CYI Corps headquarters.
The colonel i deputy operations
and training officer at the head
quarters. With the 24th Division in Korea
is Army Pfc. Vernon H Muller,
20. son of Mr and Mrs .James H.
Muller. 1250 clearview Ate. Army
Pvt. Lowell K Pauii. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Iewis E Pauli, Molalla,
recently joined the 86th anti-Aircraft
Artillery Missile Battalion in
Lemont. Ill He entered the Army
in November. 19S2.
Pfc. Guy D Scott. 23 son of
Mr anil "irs. Vernon D. Scott, of
Sublimity, is currently stationed
at Ft Bragg. N C . v, litre Exercise
Flash Burn is underway Scott,
who entered the Army in Novem
ber. 19 12. is a cook with the 16th
Transportation Truck Company of
Ft. Eustiy. Va.
Injured Man
Listed as 'Very
Satisfactory'
Frank Doree, 62. linotype oper
ator for The Statesman who was
injured when struck by a car
Sunday night at North Church
and Court Street, was reported
in "very satisfactory" condition
Monday right at Salem Memorial
Hospital.
X-rays revealed he sustained
fractures of both legs, right
shoulder, possible fracture of the
right collar bone and mild con
cussion, hospital officials said
Ronald Lloyd Nelson. 16. of 354
S 15th St, driver of the car
which struck Doree. Monday was
fined $5 in municipal court after
pleading guilty to a charge of no
operator's license.
which placed third in the Ameri
can bred bitches class. This dog
is out of champion Just Plain
Dinah and Champion Lion Tamer,
owned by Mrs Gladys Brown Ed
wards, formerly of Salem and
row a writer in Glendora, Calif.
fermer Oregon governor who died
earlier this month
Approved an annual budget of
$14. .336. IS for instruction and gen
eral service at the eight state col
leges Authorized $118,000 for an ex
panded teacher-training program.
Approved destruction of a tem
porary veterans dormitory at the
University of Oregon because it is
too costly to maintain and is a
fire hazard.
A 1. Strand, Oregon State Col
lege president, joined ' Wilson in
recommending that the colleges
help fraternities and sororities. He
said they provide needed housing,
and are as entitled to help as are
cooperative houses at the schools.
The board decided to gel more
information on the matter before
further ac'ion. The matter will
come up again at the June meet
ing, nr at a special meeting which
, could be. called earlier.
Stevens Denies
Seeking End of
Investigation
(Story also on page one)
WASHINGTON Ufv-Sec. of the
Army Stevens entered a series ot
denials Monday that he ever tried
to get McCarthy to "cease and de
sist" from the Ft. Monmouth probe,
that he courted favor with subcom
mittee aides because he was
"afraid of Sen. McCarthy."
He did reply "that's right." how
ever, when Chief Counsellor Ray
Jenkins asked if he didn't propose
to McCarthy last November that
the Ft. Monmouth hearings be
"suspended" and the investigation
turned over to the Army.
Stevens said he did this because
he felt McCarthy's investigating,
while it "speeded up" the suspen
sion of some employes on securi
ty grounds, did considerable harm,
too He said it whipped up "ex
aggerated" publicity indicating
there still were spies at the New
.Jersey radar laboratories.
Jenkins wanted to know if Stev
ens remembered inviting Schine to
a conference at his office in the
Pentagon after Schine was draft
ed into the Army as a private last
Nov. 3
No Recollection
Stevens said he didn't have any
such recollection. The special coun
sel asked if he still would deny
this if Colin and others testified
it was true. Stevens replied he still
didn't remember it. but would want
to hear Conn's testimony.
Jenkins suggested the Army sec
retary went out of his way to be
"tender ' toward Schino in the hope
of pleasing McCarthy and getting
the investigation of the Army call
ed off or. as the lawyer put it,
head off "this three-headed mon
ster you say was about to de
vour you."
Help Subcommittee
Time after time. Stevens insisted
the only reason he approved ex
tra parses and other privileges for
Schine was to help the subcommit
tee in its woik.
That was the reason, too, he
said, he carried McCarthy and
Colin in an Air Force plane to
Ft Uix, N J . to see Schine and
then let them ue the plane for
a trip to New England
Stevens testified the McCarthy
probe ".speeded up" the suspen
sion of an indefinite number of Ft.
Monmouth civ ,iia:i employes on se
curity grounds. And he agreed
with Jenkins that "time is of the
essence" in dealing with possible
spying.
13 Reinstated.
He testified th: six employes
were sus.ended before the Mc
Carthy in vest i cat ion began and 29
afterwards. Of the h. Stevens said
13 have been reinstated in jobs
that kee, them away from classi
fied material, and the cases of the
others are still pending.
He contended, however, (1) the
Army was preparing to suspend
all those employes anyway, and
'2' the McCarthy probe "did
harm in many ways" by spread
ing a fale impression that espion
age has been going on lately at
Ft Monmouth
Jenkins went into the Ft Mon
mouth situation after Stevens tes
tified on direct examination that
McCarry twice aked him if a
New York area assignment could
not be arranged for Schine.
The Army .secretary said that
McCarthy wrote him a letter dat
ed Dec 22. 19"3 saying he and all
his staff members were forbidden
by an "unbreakable ruie" to in
tervene in such cases as Schine's.
Stevens with some heat accused
subcommittee counsel Roy M. t'ohn
of persistent "perversion of the
rules" to wangle favors for Schine
And he said he became convinced
Conn was doing so With the know
ledge and consent of Sen. McCarthy."
Grand Jury to
Investigate
Medford Death
MEDFORD r Dist. AUy
: Walter D. Nuniey said Monday a
grand jury will be convened
Wednesday to investigate the
bludgeon slaving of Mrs Fern Hile
The woman, mother of five chil
dren, was beaten to death as she
slept alter two men forced their
way into her home early Saturday.
.,'anes Normal! Jensen. 24. of
Larkspur, Calif . and Donald Verne
Chesley. 18. of Coos Bay. have
been booked on fir;t degree mur
der charges in connection with the
slaving.
Nuniey said Chesley told him
that he and Jensen pushed their
way into the home of Hugh H;le
early Saturday, robbed him. how id
him. and beat him into uncon
scousness. Chesley said Jensen
beat both Hile and his wife.
But Jensen. Nuniey reported,
said he could not actually remem
ber striking the blow that killed
Mrs Hile.
Chesley gave himself up .Satur
da.' morning at a forest patrol
station near Prospect Jensen was
captured by state police in the
same area later in the day.
Hile's condition was described
by attendants at Sacred Heart
Hospital here as good He suffered
a head injury in the beating
Jensen was paroled from San
Quentin prison in California a week
ago. Prison officials there said he
had a record of several theft con
victions beginning in 1145.
COLLEGE GETS LOAN
WASHINGTON Reed Col
lege. Portland. Ore., won approval
from the Housing and Home Fi
nance Agency Monday for a $390.
oon loan to build a 101 -man dormitory.
Capture Gets
To Be Habit
COLUMBIA, S. C. The vic
tim of a purse snatching here
captured the snatcher three times.
Mrs. M. B. Smith, an employe in
a Main street millinery shop, had
her purse snatched from under
the counter by a woman, who
dashed for the street.
Mrs. Smith overtook the woman
and recovered her purse. The
snatcher broke away and Mrs.
Smith again pursued, overtaking
her at a busy corner.
Again, the woman broke away.
This time she ran almost a block
before Mrs. Smith caught up with
her and held on until police ar
rived. Grains Move
Sharply Up
CHICAGO W Grains moved
sharply higher on the board of
trade Monday with old crop soy
beans, up 10 cents, leading the
way.
Wheat finished J-i lower to 2
higher, corn 1 J2-3 ' higher, oats
higher, rye 1 -2 4 higher,
soybeans 2 i to 10 cents higher
and lard 45 cents lower to 18 cents
a hundred pounds higher.
Salem
Obituaries
Strvrn I.. CanflPld
Infant ion of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
CanfieM. 3O20 N. F lRh. Portland.
Survived bv ms'rs. Barbara and
Diane Canfielri. Portland, brothers.
Ronald and Garv Caoiel3- Portland;
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Higeenbottom. Portland, and Mrs.
Ha?cl Baldwin. Centralia, Wash . Mr.
Allrn Canfield. Dougway. Ctah.
GravfMdt services at City View
Cemetery Tuesday. April 27. at 10 30
a m.. under the direction of the
Howell-Edwards Co The Rev. Lloyc
T. Anderson will officiate.
Mrs Elm Dicker
At a Salem hospital April 23. T-ate
lesident of SiKerton Route 1. Sur
ied bv three daughters. Mrs. Imo
gene Jackson. Mrs. Dolores Loveall
jnd Mrs. Shirlev C. Tontanini. all of
Salem: five sons. Ronald T. Dickey,
Eugene. Howard Dickey. Portland,
Ranion Dickey, Eureka. Calif.. R. W.
Dm kev, Canvonville. Ore . and Llo
r.tl Dukes of the V. S. Navy: moth
er. Mr-. Barbara Schatz. Canby: sis
ter. Mis Ca:l Costanzo. Portland:
brother. William Srhatz. Canhv: and
14 grandchildren. Services will be at
t'e Canbv Funeral Home Thursday.
April 2!'. at 2 p. n-. Interment Zion
("eme'erv 1'nder the direction of
Vireil T. Golden Co.
Henrv U. Ilamm
Late resident of 471 Kingwood
drive, at the age of 58 Survived bv
his wife. Susan; two sons. David of
Salem, and Harold of Newport. Ore.,
and a daughter. Mrs Harold M. Cox.
Mananna. Florida. Member of the
Dallas E. M B Church. Services
Thursdav. April 29, at 2 p. m , in the
Dallas Evangelical Mennonlte Breth
ren Church under the direction of
the Howell-Edwards Co.
Charles H HU1
Late resident of 650 D. St . at a
Salem hospital April 2S al the .e
of 74 years. Survived by wife. Mrs.
Fannie I.. Hill. Salem; daughters
Mrs Opal Hansen. Santa Monica,
Calif , and Mrs. Carl Eru kson. Os
wegu. Ore : ions. James Hill. Port
land, and Dewev H.ll. Santa Monica,
Calif : Mtri?. Mil. fctltel Clark. Van
couver, Wash., and Mrs. Ella Deilev.
Tvler Te. : biuthcrj. Earl Hill.
Beithowd. Colo . and Bert Hill. Tu
peka. Kan 10 (jrandi luldren and
four gieat grandchildren. He us a
ir.emh r of tre First Christian
Chunh in SaleMi and also the Wood
man t.t the World. Services Tuesd.iv.
April 27. at J p. in., in the Howell
Edwards Chapel with the Rev. Wayne
C'cen officiating.
Alexander Mrl.aren
At a local hospital April 20. T.ate
resident of 111 Chemeketa St. Serv
ices will be held m the Virgil T
Gulden Chapel. Tuesday. April 27,
at 10 a m Interment Otv View Cem
e'ery. Rev. Geo Bruce, officiating.
Mr Nanrv Etta Srhlapkohl
At the residence of 28"S Pioneer
Dr . An-il 2.V Wife of Terd Srhlap
kohl. Salem. Mother of Alan Siewert.
S,lem. Mrs. Lvle Johnston. West
Chester. Pennsvlvania Sister. Mrs
Lena Hewett, Salem. Also four grand
children survived. Services will be
held Wednesday. April 28. at 1:30
p m . ?t the W T Rierion Chapel.
Concluding serv ices Cit View Ceme
tery with Dr. Brooks H Moore of
ficiating. Mrs Gladvs F. Swanson
At a Salem hospital April 25. I.ate
resident of T205 S. 13-h St Survived
bv husband. Carl A. Swanson of Sa
lem. Announcement of services later
bv the Vireil T Golden Co
O. P. S. medical, surgical and hospital plans
are flexible planned to prot,ecryou non and
in the years to come. Groups, individuals, and
their families, all mav have coverage. Best of
all, vou may applv for transfer from one
O. P. S. plan to another as your personal con
ditions change, u it bout loss of Seniority, with
out new "waiting periods". Why don't you
join? Mail coupon for complete information.
mmmmmmmm
OIIOON PHYSICIANS' (CIVIC!
Sit S. W. Elovntti
Sc 1071. Parllcr.d 7. Origan
t !as ln4 Itlormoricn ODC.f 0jf
MEDICAL old HOSPITAL SMVICl PLANS
GKOUP PLAN (Tnrt o: It3-.t I nloi hn I work)
NON-CtOL'P jme!i.jdil)
CsTonr
Artr i
OfTICII M WKTIJM0.AUM.ATCtlA-MIDrOstB-FWDUTOl.O$nUt
Salem Market
Quotations
(As of lata ymttrity)
BUTTEKFAT
Premium
No. 1'
BLTTKH
Wholesale
Retail
.S9
.5
.64
.69
EGGS (Baying)
(Wholesale prices range from
to 7 cents over buying price).
Large AA
Large A - -
Medium AA
Medium A -
Small
POl'LTBT
Colorid Hens
Leghorn. Hens
Colored Fryers ..
Colored Roostera
Old Roosters
.35
.3.3
.31
.23
.20
.17
J2
.24
.15
Portland Produce
PORTLAND UT Butterfat
Tentative subject to immediate
change Premium quality, maxi
mum to .35 to one per cent acidity,
delivered in Portland. 58-60 lb;
first quality, 56-58: second quality,
53 4-55 Vs. Valley routes and
country points 2 cents less.
Butter Wholesale, f ob. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 572 lb; 92 score. 56 'i;
B grade, 90 score, 55 i; 89 score,
52.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles. SS'ilz; Oregon 5-lb
loaf, 41 ij-45 "t.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
eggs, containing no loss, cases in
cluded, f o b. Portland A grade,
large, 44 '-z-45 '2; A medium, 41 1i
42 4; A grade, small. 35 Vi-37 Vi.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 49; A large, 47; A A medium,
45; A medium. 43-44; A small, 37
39. Cartons 1-3 cents additional.
Live -nickeas No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. plants Fryers and roasters,
26: light hens. 17: heavy hens, 20;
old roasters. 14-15.
Turkey it To producers for
breeder types, f n.b. farm, New
York dressed, heavy hens 31; toms
28: Beltsville hens 33. toms. 28.
Eviscerated frozen, to retailers,
hens, 57; toms, 51-54.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live whit, 3 4-5 lbs, 20-24, 5-6 lbs,
18-20; old does, 10-12, few higher.
Kresh dressed fryers to retailers,
58-61; cut up, 64-67.
Wholesale dressed meats
Beef Steers, choice. 500-700 lbs,
38.00-40.00; good. 37.00-39 00; com
mercial. 35.00-37.00; utility, 32.00
34.00; commercial cows 29 00
32.00; utility 28.00-30.00; canners
cuttera, 25.00-28.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers' Hind
quarters. 47.00-49.00; rounds. 4S.00
47.00: full loins, trimmed. 65 00
67.00; triangles, 32.00-34.00: fore
quarters. 33.00-35.00; chucks,
36.00-40 00; ribs, 48.00-51.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lbs.
63 00-67.00; shoulders 15 lb, 45.00
47.00; spareribs, 55.00 53 00; fresh
hams. 10-14 lbs. 64 00-66.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 37.00-47.00; commercial,
34.00-42.00.
Lamb Choice-prime spring lamb
under 50 lb, 52 00-55.00; old crop
choice-prime, 47.00-48 00; good,
44.00-47.00.
Wool Grease basis. Willamette
Valley medium, 51-53 lb; Eastern
Oregon fine and half blood, 55-62.
t'oontry-dressed meats, f.o.b.
Portland:
Beef Cows, utility, 25-28 lb;
canners-cutters, 22-23
Veal Top quality lightweight,
36-38; rough heavies, :'.".";
Hogs Lean blockers, 40-41; sows,
light. 35-36
Lambs Best, 42-44.
Mutton Best. 14-17; cull-utility .
10-12.
Fresh Produce
Onions 50 lb sacks Oicgon yel
lows. No. 1, med. 2 00-25: 3-in min,
2.25-50; Idaho yellows, med, 1.25
2.00. Texas Bermudas. 3 50-4 00
Potatoes Willamette Valley
Long Whites, No. 1, 1 75-2 00; No.
2, 70-80: Deschutes Russets. No
1-A. 2.25-75: 6 oz min, 2 65-85; 12
oz min, 3 50-75: No. Is. 1 75-85; 25
lb sk ,50-60. few 65-75; 10 lb mesh,
30-33: No. 2. .50 lbs, 8 oz, 75-80:
Idaho five-10 lb sks, .',00-25: pew
crop Fla. Triumphs. 50 lb No. 1,
2. 50-75, California Lone Whites,
No. 1-A, 2.75-3.25 per 50 lb; No.
1-B, 100 lb, 3 50-75.
Hay V. S. No. 2 green alfalfa,
mostly 30.00 ton, delivered car and
truck lots, fob. Portland and
Seattle.
1 1 1 HS
Most Stocks
Hesitating
NEW YORK OF) The aircrafts
and steels made a strong showing
Monday in the stock market but
the rest of the list turned in a
hesitant and unconvincing per
formance. The Associated Press average of
60 stocks edged up enough during
the day to get into new high ground
for the year, but prices had backed
down at the close to the point
where the average was able to post
a gain of only 10 cents at $119 90,
just 10 cents under the 1945 high
esablished week before last.
The industrial component of the
average was up 60 cents at a new
high mark of 163.40. The rail
roads declined 30 cents and the
utilities were off 10 cents.
The firmness that the averages
imparted to the overall picturee of
the market was modified consider
ably by the fact that more stocks
declines than advanced. Out of the
1,182 individual issues traded. 401
advanced and 67 declined with 107
new highs and 27 new lows for the
year touched during the day.
Business amounted to 2.150,000
shares, as compared with 1,
990.000 shares traded Fndav.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND OP (USDAI Cattle
salable 1.800: fed steers slow;
opening steady-50 lower but most
load lots still in first pen; fed
heifers fully steady; beef cows
steady-weak; canners-cuttrs fully
steady-strong; bulls steady; most
good fed steers 20.50-22.50. some
latter rise with low choice end;
most high good-choice steers
22.75-23 50; commercial ' steers
18.00-22 00; full load low choice 770
lb heifers 22.00; few good-low
choice 19.00-22.00: utility-commercial
14.00-19.00; utility cows 13.00
16 00; few commercial 16 00-17.50:
canner-cutter cows 10.50-13.00:
shelly canners down to 9:50 and
below; commercial bulls 16 50
17.25: utility down to 14 50.
Calves salable 150; market
generally steady; good-choice
ealers 20.00-26.00; few prune
27.00-28.00; utility-commercial veal
ers 14 00-19.00.
Hogs salable 450; moderately
active; market mostly steady,
instances 25 lower on butchers
over 240 lbs: most choice No 1-2
180-235 lb butchers 30.00-50; couple
small lots choice No. Is. 30.60-75;
few choice 240-270 lbs 27.50-29.00;
choice 300-550 lb sows 24.00-26.25.
Sheep salable 600: slow; wool
lambs opening fully 100-2.00
lower; shorn lambs around 3 00
lower; slaughter ewes steady
weak; several lots good-low choice
wool slaughter lambs 19 00-22.00;
mostly 21.00 down; few utility
lambs down to 16.00; two sizable
lots choice 87-113 lb shorn Iambs
with No. 2-3 pelts 18.50; good shorn
lambs 16 00; utility down to 11 CO;
small lots choice 93 lb spring
lambs 24.50: utility-choice shorn
ewes 5 00-7.00; culls down to 3.00
and below; odd. wool ewes to 9.00.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND U Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast de
livers: Oats, .No. 2, 38 lb. white
63 50; barley, .No. 2. 45 lb. B. W.,
5 2 50.
Wheat bid, to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft white 2 30: soft white iex
eluding Rex' 2 30; white club 2.30.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.3C.
Hard white baart: Ordinary 2.30.
Monday's car receipts Wheat
15: barley 3; flour 20; corn 18:
mill feed 10.
FREE ESTIMATES
On Floor Coverings
NORRIS-WALKER
PAINT COMPANY
1710 Front Phone 4-2279
1954
THE POWiK AND LOOK OF LEADERSHIP
ARE YOURS IN A CHRYSLER
isr -. . ' T r i ii i n ' -J -
SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. INC., 435 N.
Statesman, Salem. Or Tue April 27. 1954 (Sc 2) 5
New York Stock Markets
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 19
Allied Chemical 87
AUis Chalmers 52
American Airlines 11
American Tel. & Tel. 165
American Tobacco 61
Anaconda Copper 35
Atchison Railroad 97
Bethlehem Steel 63
Boeing Airplane Company 84
Borg Warner , C2
Burroughs Adding Machine 18
California Packing 25
Canadian Pacific 24 l4
Caterpillar Tractor 50 a
Celanese Corporation 16 ;
Chrysler Corporation 58
Cities Service 94
Consolidated Edison 43 N
Consolidated Vultee 25
Crown Zellerbach 47 !.
Curtiss Wright 9 '1
Douglas Aircraft 131
du Pont de Nemours 124
Investment Trusts
(Zilka, Sraither & Co . inc )
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 5 16 - S 58
Canadian Fund - 12 41) - 13 42
Centurv Sharei Trust 18 69 - 20 21
Cheimc.1 Fund 22 10 - 23 90
Delauaie Fund 17 23 - 18 94
Diver. Inve.t. Fund . 7 29 - 7 97
Dividend Share 2 01 - 2 21
Salon H Bal. Fund 3.189 - 36 23
Fund Invest 21 64 - 23 72
Gas Indui Fund - 21 02 - 22 72
Incorp Investors 11 59 - 12 53
Key. Cast. Funds:
B-3 18 82 - 20 54
B-4 10 88 - 11 87
K-l 17 76 - 19..-W
S-C 9 71 - 10 60
S-4 . - 6 89 - 7 53
Man. Bond Fund 7 94 - 8 70
Mas?. Invest. Trust 21.98 - 23:76
Natl. Sec. Series:
Income Series 4 90 - 5 3
Stock Series 5 55 - 07
Pref Stock S 7 79 - 8 51
Spec. Aerie - 3 45 - 3 77
Tel -Flee Fund - 7 95- 8 Rfi
Value Line Inr Fund . .. 4 7R - 5 20
Wellington Fund . 51 59 - 23 54
Stocks and Bonds
Coraptl4 by th Associated Preaa
April 2C
BOND AVERAGE!
2 It It 1
Kails Indust L'Ols Forelfn
Net change unc-n unch unch A 2
Monday -98 8 100 1 100
83 3
83 1
82 8
82 6
79 1
Prev. dav 98 8 100.1 100.8
Week ago 68 9 100.2 100 8
Month ago 99 0 100 1 100 7
Year ago . 93 3 96 3 94 5
STOCK AVERAGE!
3 15 IS
Indnst Ralls VUls Blocks
Net change A 6 D 3 D 1 A l
Mondav .163 4 84 9 59 2 119 9
Prev. Dav 162 8 85 2 59 3 119 8
Week ago 161.3 85 1 59.1 119.1
Month ago -.155 0 82 8 58 5 115 5
Year ago 140 4 85 2 52 S 107 9
How TCP Unlocks the Captive
Power in Your Engine
Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP, the greatest
Gasoline Development in 31 Years, overcomes
Pre-Ignition and Spark Plug Misfiring
Did you know there's up to 15
more power ln your enfine that
you're not getting?
What's more, all of this power Is
being held captive unnecessarily.
It' Like Thi:
Every mile you drive puts
lead and carbon deposits in your
engine. In the combustion cham
ber and on the tips of your spark
plugs.
In the combustion chamber,
these deposits glow red hot, espe
cially when you accelerate or
climb a hill. This sets off the fuel
charge before the piston reaches
its proper firing position. Power
works ooainjt you. not for you.
On the spark plugs these same
deposits cause short circuits.
Your engine misses, especially
when it is under load.
Shell Premium Gasoline with
TCP changes all this, before
NASCAR AND STEVENS TROPHY
Eastman Kodak 57
Emerson Radio 10
General Electric 114 i
General Foods 61 i
General Motors w
Georgia Pacific Plywood 11 4
Goodyear Tire 62
Homestake Mining Company 38 "-4
International Harvester :-l
International Paper 67
Johns Manville 63 4
Kaiser Aluminum 33
Kennecott Copper 78 -i
Libby, McNeill 8
Lockheed Aircraft 34
Loew s Incorporated 14
Long Bell A 25 ii
Montgomery Ward 60
Nash Kelvinator 13
New York Central 21
Northern Pacific 56 '1
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas k Electric 41 i
Pacific-Tel. & Tel 118
Packard Motor Car 3
Penney .J. C. Co Kn
Pensylvania Railroad 16 l
Pepsi Cola Co. n
Philco Radio 33
Radio Corporation 26
Rayonier Incorp. 33 U
Rayonier Incorp. pfd.
Republic Steel 52
Reynolds Metals 65
Richfield Oil 56 '
Safeway Stores Inc. 44
Scott Paper Company H7 l
Sears Roebuck & Co. 63
Socony Vacuum Oil 45 l
Southern Pacific 41 a
Standard Oil of Calif. 61 S
Standard Oil of N.J. 86 V
Studebaker Corporation 16
Sunshine Mining 9
Swift 4 Company t 44 4
Transamerica Corporation 32
Twentieth Century Fox 19
Union Oil Company 46
Union Pacific 113 U
United Airlines 22
United Aircraft 59 4
United Corporation 5
United States Plywood 25 4
United Stales Steel 46
Warner Picture IS
Western Union Tel. 38 2
Westinghouse Air Brake 24 4
Westinghouse Electric 68
Woolworth Company 40 H
2715 & Comercial Ph. 4-6313
you've usd even two Unkfuls.
What Happeaa la This:
Shell Premium with TCP stops
that wasteful pre Ignition by
"fireprooflng" the deposits.
Power works or you. And, be
cause TCP additive makes the
deposits non-conductors of elec
tricity, your plugs fire on time.
The net to you Is more power.
Up to 15 more. This power is
w aiting to be used and not wasted.
Moreover, you get up to 2V4 times
longer spark plug life.
Shell Premium with TCP addi
tive goes to work unlocking that
captive power with the very first
gallon. By the time you've fin
ished your second tankful you'll
feel your engine's had a tune-up.
There's nothing like Shell Pre
mium with TCP. It's a Shell dis
covery and the only place you can
get it is at Shell dealers.
Anything Lest is yesterday'
car! Come drive the world's
Number One engine . . . 23S
H.P. FirePower V-8. With
PowerFlite No-clutch trans
mission that rates Number
One for powerful accelera
tion and automatic ease of
operation. With the NUMBER
One power steering and
power braking! Come in to
day and drive the Daytona
Beach winner inthe'M
NASCAR testa!
WINNER I
Commercial Street