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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1954)
Salts Blamed For Producing FatalSmogs; By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter f ; NEW YORK.! Tiny particles ef certain salts Triay b the invis ible killers in fatal smogs, a Mel lon Institute scientist reported to .Ue American Chemical Society. - W,: C. -.Hemeon, engineering director of - the institute's Indus trial Hygiene Foundation-of Amer ica, Pittsburgh, told of a new anal ysis of. air samples saved from the Donora, Pa., smog to 1943 and the great London smog in 1952, blamed for contributing j to . the deaths of 4,000 persons. ? ! , Hemeoa said : the - dangerous thing seems to be acidic i salts, usually sulfates and - chlorides of ammonia combined with zinc or other metals. - The 4 sulfur t part comes from coal smoke; he said. The salt particles dissolve in liquids in the lungs and throats, causing' acute irritation,' he said. Hemeon expressed belief : that deaths and illnesses from jsevere smogs probably come from sim ple irritation of the breathing ap paratus by such substances and are not due to poisoning by sulfur dioxide or other gases in the air. The air samples were: analyzed to pull out tiny particles less than l-3,000ths of an inch in diameter. The study . concentrated ion parti cles which would dissolve in water.- ' ' " : ' - 1 About 20 per cent of the parti cles from the Donora air would dissolve in water. And 59 per cent ef this soluble material apparently contained metallic ammonium sul fates. Hemeon said. . A i similar check of typical air samples from two towns near Pittsburgh showed only 9 to 13 per cent of this salt Hemeon said the water soluble particles from the London smog were made up mainly of ammoni um chloride and calcium1 sulfate combined with traces of : sodium, potassium, aluminum. I magnes ium, zinc and other metals. t - ' ' - - ; f :; ' "i Longshore 1 Union to Keep :e NEW YORK (UP) The inde- v pendent International Longshore men's Association, . in estimated $250,000 debt to John L. Lewis for its successful fight to retain con trol of the New York waterfront, has no" immediate plans to seek affiliation with the United Mine - Workers or anyone else, ILA Pres ident William Bradley reports. I Bradley said he thought the ILA could "make deal"- for affilia tion sow wit- either: the UMW, the AFL, which ousted the union for corruption a year ago, or the CIO. "But I think we'll do very well being independent for a while," Bradley said. "We have a lot of settling to do locally." , ; " " He has previously expressed a preference for eventual affiliation with the Mine Workers, but no af; filiation can be made without: a union-wide referendum, he said, -i '.'Lewis is the only ; one- who helped us out." Bradley said, '"and I'd like to talk to him ' first But those who were, in the AFL would probably want to go back to them." - ' f He said Lewis'; lid to' the ILA during its 11-month battle with a rival union set up by , the AFL for representation of the port's 25, 000 longshoremen was made with , "very little talk of affiliation and no understanding on affiliation at 111." - -, H . And this, said Bradley, who took over union leadership from Joseph P. Ryan after 30 years of Ryan leadership had ended in state in vestigation, criminal prosecution and AFL ouster, is "no time to make a deal for affiliation." . L02 Shortase Said Possible In Valley Area If they don't get a hreak in the weather several log-shorted lumber mills in this area may be soon be hard pressed, it was reported Wed nesday. ' . i"-" i "vi- Those mill operators looking to state and federal lands for : logs will hear a report from an Interior Department official tonight in Portland. , ! The Bureau of Land Manage ment has already... announced it would seB 60.000.000 , beard feet soon to help ease the shortage. But first an inventory of standiing timber available will 'have to be completed. .. ' ' r Oregon Pulp and Paper" Co.i lumber "division in Salem, which recently renewed operations after a 10-weeks strike, said it probably would feel the log pinch before next spring. Meanwhile the com pany also reported the last of its CIO boom and woods - men had gone back to work this week to end another phase of , the strike. ,: -- " 1. Recent rains, company officials said, make it difficult for loggers to eet into the woods on dirt roads. The firm reported, though, it had several hard-surfaced roads into its timber reserves. - Capitol Lumber Co. iof Salem, which was not struck said Tues day if had only several months supply of logs on hand.! The rains, coupled with the woods strike and the decreasing supply of privately. owned timber, were;! "making things tough." if Most mill operators agree, how ever, that the dinger ota kg sup ply shortage was not satminent. InderiendeiK Investment Trusts ZUka. Smtther St Co, Inc.) Bid S.88 Asked 8.13 IS. 18 23.70 28.45 20.72 8.80 2.42 18.45 28.15. 23 68 i 14.00 "20 M UM 20.32 .. 11.80 V - S.3S . 8.01 Affiliated Fund Canadian Fund .14.03 Century Shares Trait J 1.82 Chemical Fund 24.4 Delaware Fund -n Diver. Invest. Fund . . -.. 1.03 Dividend Shares 2.20 Eaton St K BaL Fund 18.10 fund Inveat. 23 88 Gas Indus. Fund Incorp. Investors -Key. Curt, funds: B-3 , I B-4S - i K-l , t s-2 , - ',, , ;. S-4 . Man. Bond Fund. 12JS ..18.12 Jt.aa .18.62 JO 83 ..7.9 -8.22 Mass. Invest. Trust . 24J Natl. Sefi Series: V ;V , Income series - ,,. .. ..... 5 35 Stock Series , 8.28 Pref J Stock S. 8.41 Spec. Series 3.8S Tel.-Elec. Fund i 9-4 Value Lint Inc. Fund 9.12 Wellington Fund 23.02 ,28.38 5 83 8.86 .19 4.22 10.18 5.60 25.10 7 Witnesses Hide BehinH itiition DAYTON. Ohio (at The Fifth Amendment got a heavy ; workout here; Tuesday, j -. j s i Seven witnesses including a former .- congressman I invoked the constitutional u a r a n t e e against self-incrimination when they were confronted with j key questions before a congressional subcommittee investigating Com munist subversion. - ' X. i '(., The former congressman was Hugh DeLacy who served one two year term from the State of Wash ington as a Democrat in 1945-46. Now a Cleveland resident, the 44-year-old DeLacy time and again claimed the privilege of non-self-incrimination when a three-member subcommittee of the House Un American Activities Commit tee asked him to say if he were a Communist, before, during and after his term in Congress.. - Committee counsel read to De Lacy testimony from three ' wit nesses at a Seattle hearing in June who identified DeLacy as a Com munist The witnesses were Mrs. Barbara Hartle, Mrs. Elizabeth Boggs Cohen and Howard Costi gan. .: :- : " ' - - f ; DeLacy, a Seattle ' native, said he knew them all, but he refused to say if their , accusations . were true. .-. - The former congressman clashed frequently with the com mittee. The first time was when DeLacy first refused to answer, a question, giving as. an initial rea son: I.',;.- '- i . ' I ' "I also decline to answer be cause this committee has a record of being. Inclined to enter into la bor disputes, just like you are try ing to enter the situation , in De troit? (the three s month , old Square-D strike.) . j RepJ Kit .Clardy R-Mich), committee member, shot back: i "That is a gratuitous insult, de liberately delivered. l j ; r oi . DeLacy apparently had refer ence toClanfy'r statement of Moo: day that two persons identified as Communists in the Dayton hear ings are active in the 'Square-D strike. Clardy said they were For rest Payne and Julia Jacobs, i A union spokesman hi Detroit denied either person was connected with the strike." ' r -; -; r ? DeLacy told the committee he came to Ohio as a field organizer for the Progressive Party in 1943 during! the presidential campaign of Henry Wallace. In the next two years, he , said,1 he served as state director of the Progressive Party in Ohio. : ; Jail E sca p e WALLA WALLA (UP) A planned break from the county Sail here was stopped Tuesday when a tipster revealed the plot s The tipster showed Sheriff J. R. Cummins where a tunnel had been started through the brick wall of an unoccupied solitary confinement celt Concrete from the tunnel had been flushed down the cell's toilet A shakedown of prisoners turned up a crowbar, apparently made irom a ecu window oar. but no window bars were missing. The escape attempt was the second at the jail in the past three weeks. Publishers to rintmg Horror Comics WASHINGTON Sen. Hend- nckson (R-NJ) Tuesday applauded an announcements by a New York publisher, that he will discontinue all horror comic magazines i for youngsters.' ? William Gaines, announcing his decision earlier in New York, said that "seems to be what the Ameri can: parents want and the Ameri can parents should be served." Gaines reiterated bii own belief that horror and crime comics have nothing! to do with .Juvenile deli quencyi But he said his firm, which he credited with introducing hor ror comics, would drop several magazines i with a combined circu lation ; of 800,000 and publish "dear.- clean line' of science; ad venture, piracy and "lampoon" comics. , , . . ; - - He 'said he hoped other publish ers would follow the example of nis company. t Hendrickson beads a senate sub committee on juvenile delinquency which heard .Gaines as a witness last spring. 4: The senator said there have been Indications for sometime that the comic book industry was about to shoulder the responsibility it owes the children and parents of Ameri ca. f 4 Tip Prevents StopF DAILY 1 Acnoss 1. Viper : 8. X-trge sums f : (slang) . I . 9. On top I lOLHlQaido dugout 1L Govern 12. A CoreriBg 13. Gloomily 15. Baby's food catcher 17. Regret 18. Stupid. - person (slang) 21, Voided ! escutcheon , CROSSWORD 3. A kind of tax 4. 'Missil4 weapon 8. Vessel ailing , wgularty " between two ports ' . Ancient Greek coin T. Shelves i in trunks . ' 5. Pose for ' portrait 1 14. Hint 15. A missile ' weapon 1. Girt'snaiM 23. Anglo- Saxon letter 19 Pale 23. Sunday j 20. A type of (abbr.) 1 cement 2.Onofth : Philippine 28. Vision I 30. Indefinite , artjcl ! 8L Coordinate conjunction 33. Encounter 34. Com pre- hend 36. Spinning toy 38. Soma 39. Robber 42. 5ualified 43. Outer j covering ' r of seed 45. Hereditary . factor 48. Prong; 4T. Rooms in a harem 43. A herb DOWN 1. Largest : Swiss river 3. Beard-like New York Stock Markers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Ailis Chalmers American Airlines American TeL It TeL American Tobacco Anaconda Copper i Atchison Railroad Bethlehen Steel . Boeing! Airplane Company Borg Warner i Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor i Celanese Corporation Chrysler: Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison i Crown Zellerbach -Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric I General Foods , i General' Motors Georgia Pacific Plywood i Goodyear Tire 23 ' 94 2 14 169 0 41 114 76 58 93 22 ; 31 27 59 20 64 101 45 52 12 82 139 59 12 43 83 14 78 Homes take Mining Comwunr 47 Vl intenuiDonai .Harvester ... 33 International Paper 78 rJohns- Manvills. . .'i jl Kaiser Aluminum . ' ' .' 36 V Kennecott Copper , v '. 84 Libby, . McNeill -12V Lockheed Aircraft j 40 Loew s Incorporated . 13 H Long Bell A - 27 Montgomery Ward 4 71 New York Central ' ' 20 Northern Pacific $7 Pacific American Fish J Pacific Gas ft Electric 4$ Pacific TeL ft TeL 129 Packard Motor Car 2 Penney (J. C.) Co. 85 Pennsylvania Railroad 1 17 Pepsi; Cola Co. ', Philco Radio 34 Bank Robbed Of $125,000 ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UP) A chunky, weQ-majmered man1 in shabby clothes robbed the Five- Point branch of the Bank of New Mexico of more than 3123,000 in cash Tuesday and escaped. r State police reported that the vault bad been "cleaned out", by the gunman. u Attired in Army fatigues and a mechanic's cap, the bandit entered the bank about closing time. He stopped at Manager Adnano Sal- azar's desk, . showed a gun, ' and marched the manager to the front window to draw the blind. Helen Sanchez,' bookkeeper. started toward the rear door to lock it, thinking that Salazar was merely dosing up. The gunman intercepted her, however, and locked the back door himself. I bate to do this," the robber said as he herded six . employes and I customer into a small vault andi ordered Salazar to put; all the currency into canvas money nag. - - : .-t; - .,..-- v: ,"AH,of us were frightened, but no one screamed," said Yvonne Dunaway, a teller. The man was very polite. , i iet Drags Lower j NEW YORK UB Railroads, atrcrafts, oils and steels dragged the stock 1 market lower Wednes day." But volume was light trad ing selective and some industrial recovered from a mid - afternoon flurry, of profit, taking . to close higher. ' . . - . i The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined - 50 ' cents at $133.90. The industrial component was off SO cents at $122.50, .the railroad component lost 70 cents at $97.90 and utilities dipped 10 cents at 364.30. ; j There were Wll issues traded against W10 Tuesday. Of these, 573 declined and 351 advanced. There . were 61 new highs estab lished during the . session and only two new 1954 lows. Volume amounted to 2.1 yi ,000 shares compared with 2,123,000 Tuesday. . , ''a tie' 5TU jTr: ''STfTfT"" oTZ T "tw - CtN r jl M f yTf . .r MTotw 22. Greek letUr 24.Mascu-; line . .j pronoun 2T. Dishes served between main - courses ' 29. A train of . " ; gear ' ' ' wheels it. Canin 35. Flowed back. '. astlM tide 37. Small pieces of ground ... j . 40. Forearm ; ; bone : t . s 41. Melody ' 1, 42. Past 1 44. Side I . my t :: r ' from .? - the , wind ; 1 ' r r Wyyxw w I 11 hr l r"i Radio Corporation r m 34 Rayomer Incorp. " . i 48 RepubUc Steel , 12 Reynolds Metals . f . 75 Richfield Oil ! . 53 Safeway Stores Inc. j 46 Scott Paper Company; ; . 94 Sears Roebuck ft Co. 70 Socony Vacuum Oil , ' 48 Southern Pacific j r 45 Standard Oil California . . 69 Standard Oil N. J. 96 Studebaker Corporation 17 Sunshine Mining 10 Swift ft Company 49 Transamerica Corporation 35 Twentieth Century Fox 28 Union Oil Company . ' 48 Union Pacific 1 , . 135 United Airlines 26 United Aircraft 61 United Corporation 5 United States Plywood v 28 Warner Pictures 20 " Western Union 'Tel. : ! 55 Westinghouse Air Brake , 24 Westingbouse Electric' 69 TTT-.-.1 I - f MM Portland Produce PORTLAND UR Butterfat Tectatiye. . subject to iirmiediate cnange i-renuum ; quality, man Lmum to S3 to one per cent acidity, delivered in Portland, 53-60 l; first quality, 56-58: second quality, 53-55. Valley routes and country points 2 cents: less. Butter Wholesale,' l.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 37 lb; 92 score. 56; B grade, 90 score. 55 ; 89 score, 52. .. ' i- T-f Cheese To ' wholesalers Oregon singles, 38 -4l; Oregon 5-lb kaf, 41-44. . ..j,,..,:: : Eggs To wholesalers Candled f.o.b. Portiand, A large! 44 -45 ; A medium, 31-32;IA small. Eggs To retailers Grade ; AA, large, $4; A large, 46-47; AA me dium. 34-35; A medium, 33-34; A smalt 34. Cartons, 1-3; cents addi tional- ; I Live chickens No. 1 quality. f.o.b. plants Fryers and roasters. 23; at the farm, 24; light. hecs, li; heavy hens, 12-13; old roosters- lo ll. - .r - . . r Turkeys To producers, for heavy bens, 31 f.o.b. (farm. New York dressed basis: tomf 25;' fryer roasters, 26-27 alive. I ... i Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3 -4 Sxs, 18-20, 54 lbs, 14-16; oM 'does, 8-10, few higher.. Fresh dressed fryers j to retailers, 5447; cut up, 60-63, j : Wholesals Dressed Meats ! beef Steers, choice, 500-700 Sbs, 41.50-t3.50; good, 38.00-42.00; com merciaL 32.00-33.00; utility, 27.00- 33.00; commercial cow 24.00-30.00; utility, 23.00-27.; canners -cutters, 2.00-23.00. . . I Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters. 53.00-56.00; rounds, '48.00 52.00; full loins, trimmed, 80.00 89.00; forequarters, 32.01 -35.00; chucks, 35.00-37.00; ribs 49.0-52.0. Pork cuts Louis, choice, 8-12 lb. 54:0-56.00; shoulders, IS lb, 38.00 39.00; spareribs, 51.00-55.00: fresh hams, 10-14 &, 56.00-58.00. ? Veal and calves Good-choice, an weights. ' 30.00-40.00; commercial 27.00-34.00. i. . - ! ; Lamb Choice-prime ispring lamb under 50 lbs. 35.00-37.00; good, all weights, 30.00-35.00. j ' Wool Grease basis J Willamette Valley, 50 lbs, some Salem dealers paying S3; . Eastern Oregon mixed cross bred range wool 50-55; fine and half-blood, 53-59. j Cou-try-dressed meats, f.eJb. PerOasd: :; .j I -.:! 1 - ; Beef Cows, utility i 23-25 fc: canners-cutters, 18-19. it Veal Top I quality, j lightweight 30-31; rough heavies. 22-28. ' Hogs Lean blockers! 32-33; sows. light 24-25. :- Uunbs Best 1 1 f b t f springers, 34-35. . ' : Mutton Best. 10-121 cuH-utaity, . Fresh Prodace Onions 50 b sacks, Calif, white. 2.50-75; Wash. Yakima yellows. med-lge, 2.00-20; No. 2s, : 1.50-75; Idaho yellows: 2J5-50i " a Potatoes Oregon Boardman long wbrtes. No. l-A. 2.652.73; No. 2, 50 lb 1.00-25; Wash. Russets, 3.00 25: No. 2. 50 lb. 1JXV-25: White Rose. 2.65-75. " - t 1 - Hay U. S. No! 3 green alfalfa, baled, io.b. Portland, 23.C0 ton. Salem -V-Qbituarles C-tra HerrmutB beLav ' At the residrnc 1185 Aluln. Sa lem. Sept. 14. Wife of Perry DeLap. Mother of Robert P. Jester. KlamaUi Falls: brother. Aemll B. Herrmann. Pollock Idaho; aiater, airs. Nina U. Hermann. Spokane, Wash. Services wiU be held Friday. Sept. 17. at 1:30 p.m. in the Snodfrasa Funeral Home, Li Grande. Ore. Coneiudrns services, at La Grande Cemetery under the direction of ,W. T. Klcdoa Co. . Was. Walter Gilchrist ' Late residAt of 2141 S. Cottar St.. at a local hospital, Sept. 14. Survived by sons.. Robert Gilchrist, VS. Array, Vancouver, Wash.; Allan Gilchrist. Salem; mother. Mrs. Alma Gilchrtit, Salem: brother, DarreU Gilchrist, Sa lem; grandson. Terry Gilchrist, Sa lem. Services St Joseph church Fri day, Sept. 17 at 10 a.m. Recitation of Rosary Thursday I p.m.- at Vireil T. Golden ChapeL Interment -at Bel- crest Park. , j ; Marttat Grica . ; At the residence. 1050 K. Rural. Sept. 14, at the age of 72 yrs. Sur vived by wife. Mary Griga, Salem: daughter. . Anna Toman. . Stayton: ions. Louis and Edward Griga. both of Osage. Iowa: Rudy Griga, Cedar Rapids, rowa: Frank Griga, Osage, wwi; wuscpn vancK. aucmj . my grandchildren and great - irrrrrf- children. Announcement of services later by Howell-Edwards ChapeL - Michael Paul Hofrman At the residence. . Til Gerth Ave. Infant son .of Sgt. and Mrs. Roland E. Hoffman. Salem. Grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth. Hoffman. Salem: Mrs. Ev elyn Worthan, Calif.: Mr. Geo. woods. Stockton, uni.: brother of Susan - Lynn Hoffman. Salem. An nouncement of services later by W. T. Rigdon Co.. ( : . t A ; Gas L. Neeley At the Tesidence. 1435 Marshall Sr. Sept 14. Survives by wife, Mrs. Blanche M. Neeley. Salem: daughter. Mrs. Harold H White. Salem: sisters. Mrs. H. L. Bradley, Mrs. Francis Gil key, both of Portland; .Mrs. Sayne Engelke. Beaverton. Ore. Grand children. John and Neeley White. Sa lem. Services will be held Saturday. Sept 18, at 10 ao ajn.i in the A. J. Rose St -Son Chapel, Portland, under the direction of Clough-Barrick Co. Interment River View Abbey Maus oleum, Portland. : - j. James C PhlUpsen ' At the residence. 2S30 S. 13th. Sept. 10. at the age of 40 years. Survived by mother, Mrs. Verne H. Wayant. Lemon Grove. Calif. Services will be held Saturday. Sept IS. at 130 p.m. in the Howell-Edwards chabeL Interment' at Belcrest :, Alice W. Rlckman ; . ; ' ' In this city. Sept 14. late resident of 240 N. 14th. at the age of 1 yrs. Survived by mother, Mrs. J. F. Web er, Sweet Home, Ore.; daughters. Mrs. Carson Vehrs, Condon. Ore.; Mrs. Stanley Gordon, Scarsdale, N. Y.; grandchildren; .brothers, Geo. and 1 Frank Weber, both of Sweet Home, Ore.; sisters. Mrs. G. V. Wiltse, SeatUe, Wash.; Mrs. G. V. Williams. San Francisco. Calif.: Mrs. S. i R. AUen. Oakland. Calif.: Mrs. T.? R. Van Woert West Fir. Ore.; Mrs. Glen Rogers. Lyons. Ore. Services will; be held Friday, Sept 17, at 10.30 a.m. in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon Co. with concluding services at City View Cemetery. . j Ckarles T. Sasse. ' I1 ' Late resident of 14 N. 24th St at a local hospital. Sept 13. at the age of 75 years. Survived by wife. Mrs. Louise A. Sasse. Salem: son. Charles W. Sasse, SeatUe. Wash.; three daugh ters, Mrs. Jennie E. Madison, Salem; Mrs. Mabelle M. West. Portland; Mrs. Dorothy E. Ruttan. Salem; sister. Miss Minnie Sasse, Danbury. Conn.; 11 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren. Services will be held in the Howell-Edwards ChapeL Sat. Sept 18. at 19:30 a.m. Rev. Brooks Moor will officiate, tetniiwnt at Belcrest. Walter N. Simon ': 'i? i Late resident 12S1 Marion. Salem. Spt 15. at KernviUe. Ore. Survived by wife. Mrs. Ellen Simon. Salem; daughter Mrs. Ada Sischo, ' Salem; sister. Mary S. Benson, Salem; broth er. Lawrence Simon. Salem; step sister. Mrs. Elsie Fletcher. Salem. Announcement of services later j by the Virgil T. Golden Chapel, r , Martha . VeegtHm At the residence, 24S S. J5th St, Sunday. Sept 12. Survived by widow er, Joseph Voegtlin. Salem; a son, Fred Pilger, Laramie, Wyoming: sis ters, Mn. Otto Krueger, Portland, and Mrs. Bertha Mole. Laramie, Wy oming; a brother, Charles E. George. Laramie. Wyoming; and several nijtoM and ncnhcwi. Services will be held Thurs., Sept 1; 1530 p.m.; In terment Belcrest under direction of Clough-Barrick Co.. i Rye Moves ta Seasonal High CfflCAGO OH - Rt moved into new seasonal high ground on ; the board of trade Wednesday but; the rest of the grain market was not able to do anythiM. endmz wia minus signs outnumberinj plus. ; Wheat closed Vi-IY lower, corn Vi lower to higher, oats lower to higher." rye higher, soybeans lower to 1 k higher and lard 3 to 25 cents a nunarea poonda higher. ' : S Portland Grain PORTLAND (fl Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White JJl; Soft White- (excluding Rex) 1311 White Club 2.31. - Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 1.31 Car receipts: wheat 6; flour 2; corn 1; null feed S. Portland Livestock PORTLAND (WDSDA)-Cattle salable 500. market active, steady' stronz: load eood and choice 963 lb fed steers 25.00; load good 941 lb 24 J3: t commercial grass , steers mosUv 13.00-21.00: cutter and util ity steers -12.00-17.00; utility ; and commercial heifers ll.50-i5.oo: one lot commercial and good 600; lbs 18.50: canner and cutter cows mostly 8.50-9.507 few 10.00; utility cows 11.00-12.50: commercial grade 13.00-14.00; utility and commercial bulls 14.00-1.00. Calves salable 100, market rafter slow but mostly steady; good and choice vealers and light calves 17.00-19.00; commercial grades 9.00 to 15.00: very few stock calves SOld. A . : rr 'H Hoes salable 200, market active. strong-25c higher; choice 180-23$ lb 23.50-23.75; 265-22 lb 20.00-22.00; choice 350-42S B sows 18.50-19.50, Sheep salable 300, market mostly steady; choice nearby lambs most. ry 17.50-13.00: few lots choice prime grades including 99 head 13 lb range lambs 18.50; good and choice feeders 14.50-13.50; good and choice slaughter ewes 4.25-5.50. kn antelope can sprint at 2 miles an hour. Salem. Market Quotations (As of use reeterday) BTJTTUFAt Frsmtum , N 1 BUTTIB Wholesale ' ' Retail J4 AS EGGS (Bvylag) (Wholesale prices trange from to 1 cents kuytna- -orlce ) . Large AA J9 JT JI4 2 JO " , I .13 .11 4 M SI Large A Medium AA Medium A SmaU . v POULTET Colored Hens Leghorn Hens , Colored -Fryers ... Colored Roasters Old Roosters Stocks and Bonds Compact: by the Assodatei Press) Sept. IS - STOCK AVERAGES. : . .- r 30 IS IS CO Indust Rails UU1 Stocks Net change s. D.S D.7 D.l D.S Wednesday 18JJ 97 J 64 3 133.8 Prev. day ' 183.0 9S.S : 64.4 134.4 Week ago 179.4 6.0 (4.0 131J Month. ago 181.0 100.1 S.l 134.4 Year ago 132.2 76 X 52.1 1013 BOND AVERAGES j j -, . 20 -It Vj j .,. y.. Rails Indust UtU Fgn Net change i Unch Unch Unch D.l Wednesday M.4 100.0 09.S S3.S Prev. day 99.4 100.0 99.8 83.7 Week aao 99.4 99 J , 100.1 S3.S Month ago 99 1 100.1 . 100.1 83.1 Year ago 91 J 93.7 92.9 794 Onion. Futures CHICAGO m Onions: Open High tew Close Nov 1.38 1.38 1.33 1.35 . 1.59 1.64 1.59 1.604 Jan , Feb Mar. 1.73 1.75 1.70 1.71 i 1.82 1.85 1.81 1.82 f Nov 21, Jan 176, Feb 55, Sales: Mar 45 Classified Index Tor Your CYinvenianee" 300 PERSONA- ' I 310 Meeting Notices 312 Lost and Found . 314 Transportation 315 Personal - - t. i - - - : -. - . . . 400 AGRICULTTJRX 402 Uvestock for Salt 403 Livestock Wanted ' 1 404 Poultry and Rabbits 408 Pets 409 Sea Foods 410 Seeds and Plants 412 Fruit and Farm Produce 414 Farm Equipment 4 v Auction sales . , . - . . . . ' 450 MEECHANDISZ 451 Machinery: and Tool , 452 Wanted Machinery Tools . 454 Sewing Machines - 455 Household Goods for Sale 453 Wanted Household Goods , 457 Radio and Television 458 Building Materials 460 Mtsical Instruments 462 Sports Equipment -.-,, 484 Bicycles ' . . . , . 4C Trade.' MlsceUaneoua ' 468 For Rent. Miscellanefnia , . 470 For Sale Miscellaneous ' 472 Wanted. Mlscellanaoue 1 , 474 Miscellaneous , - 478 Fuel ; ; - I 500 BUSTNES AND FTNANC 510 Money to Loan six iMua Wanted - - SIS Iinvcstmenta ., ' - . ... 600 EMPLOYMENT . 602 Help Wanted 604 Help Wanted.TtTill' '"." 80S Help Wanted, Female 608 Pickers Wanted . . H 610 Sales Persons - t : . 613 Work Wanted. Male I 614 Work Wanted. Female 615 Situations Wanted 616 Employment Agencies 61T Job Informs tkt 618 Education - 620 Day or Contract . . . , 760 RENTALS ' ' 701 Sleeping Rooms. Board 703 Wanted Rooms. Board 705 Apartments for Rent 707 House for Rent , 70S Farms. Tracts T08 Wanted to Rent 710 Wanted to Rent Houses 712 Wanted to Rent Apts. . i Tie business jtentaia - ' 716 Resort Rentals. . . , . 1. 800 RIAL. ESTATE 801 Business Opportunities 802 Business Property sue Buournan , SOS Houses for Sal ; 807 Apts., Courts for Salt 80S Lots for Salt 810 Farms. Acreage, for Sale 818 Exchange Real Estate. 818 Resort Propel ty - --r til Wanted Seal JMata , , 850 ATJTOMOT1VX " - 851 Auto Parts J KepeJr 852 Used Cars for Sale r 854 Trucks; Trailers for Salt ass wanted, can. Trucxi 858 Motorcycles ' 860 Auto Mlacellanemja . 863 House Trailers 864 Heavy Equipment 880 Aircraft - ' . , ADS IN THIS COLUMN j RECEIVED .. ! Too Late to Classify CHXV.' coupe: Dual - pipes ew paint. Ph. 4-1147 alter -. 1954 FORD 4 dr. custom Unt sedan. R&H. 1875. Can 4-1783 days. APPROX. 10 good acres in cult S mi. ast of Salem on State St Some bldgs. 16950; , 14 .down. Eve . ninf Ph. 4-2714. . . . ? RETAIL bakery St fountain lunch. .very reasonably priced. 30 yr. in same downtown . location. Fully equipped, ready to f o. Ph." 3-4063 or - . - DESIRE to rent large wooden floored room tar length) Sat's only for oance instruction. 3-7475. FOR "RENT 3 bdrm. hse. on Fair- mount niu. cau 3-3023 for appoint- AT TURNER -modern neatly turn.. 2 norm, apt Ph. Salem 4-3497. EXPERIENCED specialty salesman . age 25-53 . to sell Beltone Hearing aiqs xronr quaiuied leaas. oood commission. nd future for right man. Oregon e-idg Salem. Mr. - McLaughlin.. . - . . --, .WE CATER for Banquets Parties. smith Se Beebe. Ph. 3-6175. CHAR1S Foundations.. Smith. Phone 3-6175.: Call Lottie USED soda fountain- complete. ,214 gaL - MU1 ice cream - maker. ! Al Laue. 2350 State St Ph. 3-5443. OR TRADE for smaller set large din . ing set Near new Montag trash Durner. m. 4-3160. - U-PICK prunes. $1 bus. Ph. 2-7343. No Saturday calls please. R. A. Kites. 4580 Ridge Dr. r iuicej U-pkk $1.00 bu. New field. Watch sign. 3 mt North of Jefferson on old 99 E Highway. Holman's. Rt h Box 28. Jefferson. Ore. 7-YR.-OLD sorrell gelding, stands 13:3, gentle, stylish, good in drills. Heydt Se Strebe roping saddle, bridle. Also small barn to be mov ed. After S p.m. 211 Fisher -Rd. ' Ph. 2730. GRAIN fed locker beef. Weight 600 to 800 lb. Rt 6. Box ISO, Ph. 2-Z87L Stcrtaamcm, Salem, Orew Thurm NOT1CK TO CREOrrORB NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Catherine M. Butach has been ap pointed administratrix of the estate of Urban Butsch, deceased, by order of the Circuit -Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County and Let ters of Administration have issued to her. AH persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified and with proper vouchers to the said administratrix at Mt. Angel. Oregon. wiTtnn six months from the date of first publication of this notare. CATHERINE M. BUTSCH. i i Administratrix of the !,. Estate of Urban Butsch.' i Deceased. - i ASA L'UWELLING Attorney for Estate S. 2.9.16.23.30. 300 Persona 312 Lost and found LOST: Vellow .CoUie Sheperd. ; An swers to Jerry. Ph. 4-1061. Reward. FOUND sweater Sat. night. Corner of state & Liberty. Party could have it by identifying it paying for ad. 2-0023. - ----- LOST: Arius Camera with film. State Fair Sat p.m. Sept. II. Re ward 4-2171T ext. 518 MeL " , ; LOST or taken by mistake from the brand Theatre, tody's wine colored coat Finder please return to Grand Theatre. Reward. I 'WHITE St. black spotted Fox Ter rier. Reward, f Ph. 2-4331. - ,. LOST 2 brown and white puppies in me area ot w. nm. cau 4-7768.- LOST Reddish blonde male mire. bred Cocker. Vicinity East Park. Answers to "Skipper." Reward. Ph. 2-6852. . - i LOST Heavy eye glasses in ease. t ail 9-K39. Tr rurportuflon" WILL pay half the gas on trip to rresno. Pti. 4-4881 after 6 pjn. NEED RIDERS. Lv. for Oakland Sat, snare exp. Ftu Z-6550 or 3-3296. 316 Personal PSYCHIC READER Madam . Eddy. Gives names, dates. f sets, without asking questions. Reading daily, 10 a.m. til 8 p.m. Tip Top Motel. 3850 S. Commercial; CHRISTIAN women want to help start exchange center? What art your talents? Cooking, tewing de signing, child care; etc. Write Box 718, Statesman-Journal. ' .- ALCHOLICS Anorrvmous. 315w Commercial. 2-2108 or 2-3160. ft. . IV"! .HIV ,IU, W I 1 Zmn N Com! 3-4537 4-3544- SAFE, permanent removal of tm Ucntrjr facial hairs. Erie- ef N.Y. 400 lure 402 LlTesloct For Sale WHITE FACE vealers about 300 lb. 850. One ; about 400 lb. 865. Ph. 2-5905. - - - - , - GUERNSEY HEREFORD cow. Good milker. J',4 yrs. old. 8125. 1 Here ford cow 2s yrs. old. 1125. Ph. 2-5905. . U-PICK Blue Lake Beans. 4c lb. W. Zistel. Rt 4. Box 33. Ph. 2-0248. 20 HEAD Hereford feeder cattle. Ph. 3-4083. LOCKER BEEF, Eastern Oregon. K or whole. 22c Custom killing. Trailer loaned free. Salem Meat Co.. 1323 S. 25th. - Ph. 8-4858. 403 livestock Wanted CATTLE B'JYERS .then. 4297 State K L and H. Snai 3-1345 or 2-4380 LIVESTOCK buyer. A. F. Sommer, 128a Marmony Dr. Ph. 4-3617. lVSTOCK ooyee i But eattlau hones, bogs, sheep, veal. Emery Alderman. Ph. 4-6430 or 4-7318. ... CATTLE, horses. a your farm. . C SflcCandnsh. 1121 S. 85th. Ph. 3-8147. 404 Poultry end Rabbits FOR SALE, good laying white leg horns pullets. 2-4263. RUMMAGE SALE ALL WEEK. VET ERAN SALVAGE. 3205 PTLD. RD. DRESSED N. H. fryers, any weight Fh: 3-3080. 100 ONE yr. old New . Hampshire hens. $1.25 each. Any amount 3640 Liberty Rd. . - - - - .CUSTOM DRESSING C poultry Wine's Ph. 4-3918, 3985 State. A DRESSED FRYERS. PH. 4-1090 DAY OLD and started New Hamp shire White : Rocks and Golden Broad every Tuesday and Friday. FOX'S HATCHERY 3830 State St i Ph. 3-4989 4C8 Pets BOXER female S no. old. AKC. Ph. 3-7023. i r. . - - - i- KITTENS to five away. 3-889S. - PUREBRED German Short Hair poin 16th. ter. Male- Call 3-6922. 1195 S. Purebred Border Collie pups $33. L. Borland. Liberty Rd., Dallas, ore TROPICAL GOLDFISH 8e supplies. Just off 99 E. west of woods M-t McGaifec's, Ph. 7946. Woodburn. Hollywood Aquarium, 1958 McCoy. Tropical Be. gotdflsn equip. 3-3897. FOR SERVICE. 3 lb. malt chihua hua. 3-7731. ' " i PARAKEETS .and supplies. A. K Powers. T39- Behn te. - Ph. 4-1597. PARAKEETS, Cages, supplies. Bird Paradise. USD Uvlnrrton . J-184 410 Seeds and Plcmls AZALEAS PLANT NOW FOR SPRING BLOOM Mart than 80 varieties to choose from. FOR NEW free descriptive list write or call at Waring's Nurs ery. 1025 -Oak Hill Ave. . 412 Fruit and Farm Produce GOOD windfall Gravenstein apples. Bring containers, soc ox. cnas. Weinberg. Jit 5. Box 145. Salem. 1 mi. N- vy. Aumrville. Inquire Rob ert's Store. PRUNES U-pick. 1 a box. 690 Cun mings Lane. Ph. 4-3093. ELBERT A St lixai peaches. Windfalls. Boutn weaver up ciencreeK Rd. ITALIAN prunes. 7c a pound. Fret delivery, apples, pears. - ph. 4-2443. BROCCOLI St cauliflower for trees ing. beets, carrots. -Mehama Gar dens. 8. mi. E. SUyton. on old hi- way. - i - PRUNES U-pick $1.00 bu. 1315 Park Way. Ph. 2-8692. CANNING CORN 10 mi. S. of Sa lem on River Rd. Maddison Ranch. Roy "South. 30c doaen. ; BLUE LAKE 'Hybrid yellow bantam sweet corn, you pick. fa. 4-1901 O. C Frogley. 1 - -: :- ELBERTA and Halt peaches. Britt AgprnwaP. - Rt 1. Brooks. -- LARGE, i Sweet peach plums. 7c lb. Win deliver. Ph. 3-2108. . CANNING beans picked. 10e lb. 3-9186. Ph. U-PICK good beans. 3c K. Ishara. Rt. 1. Box 204, Brooks. - ITALIAN prunes. 31.00 bushel. U pick. Ed Dunigan, Rt 8.. Box 302. 1 milt So. old Hazel Green School. 414 Farm Ecrarptaeri! CATERPILLAR 22 tractor, good eon dition. Ph. 4-3677 betwees it t PJB. Sept 16, 1S54 Sec 2V3 it....-;. 400 Agricultnre 425 Auction Sales REPOSSESS 1948 Pontiac California licence No. 1D9R991 to be sold at . public auction Sat Sept. 18th at 'Scotty's Auction. 450 Merchandise 4S1 Machinery ;ctd Tools FOR :SALE , or . trade! i John TWm Crawler with dozer !lade, plow and disc, tor beef cattle and or , P"1 tract Ph.. day. Salem 3-7005, eve. and Sun.- Dallas 2-800. i 4&5 Htehold Goods for Sale WHEEL chairs, adult walkers. for Ph. sale. , rent Max O. Buren. 3-7TIJ. 74V Court Street. REFRIGERATOR, exc. cond. 890. See at 1011 Uberty. Ph. 3-8838. STUDIO couch, crib, .fireolace aet. end tables. 2755 Hulsey. Ph. 4-8814. VACUUM- cleaner. compact, t . used. 849.50. Ph. 3-7067. rOR , SALE David Bradlev hay A, ensilage, cutter in good condition. Ot lbs. , capacity creanx seperator. A good one.- Gust Schlicker. Rt 5. Box6,, Salem. 1 milt S. of 4 ' corners." i .- '- CHAIN saw 7-55 McC 40" bar. . Exe. cond. Ph. Portland Mul 333. DAVENO & cnair with new unhtu- - stery. combination radio 8c phono 4 graph; oil. heater, box spring and "mattress. Several rabbit hutches. Ph. 4-5179. 2442 Lee St 11-PIECE Mahogany dining set, eves. "n u long is. apilol. ! LGE. used Kenmore oil heater with 4-8037. ' i GIBSON 15 k cu. ft. chest model deep freeze. Ph. 2-5355. SEIGLER oiL heater. Used 1 season. Call 2-0153 after S. NEARLY NEW M. W. tank vacuum or trade -for deer rifle. 2175 Lan sing Ave. after 8 p.m. DOUBLE roll-away bed. innenpring iiuiucss. . oameiex neaoooarn 88. 8-way table lamp. 88. 2-5954. BED, chest-a-drawers. Sxl3 rug, old er xypewnteT. 2473S. ' GAS RANGE,; console, late model. bargain. 47598. - WRINGER TYPE Speed Queen wash ing machine, fh. 4-1060. A-l con dition. ....,--.. UNFINISHED furniture. H. L Surf rnrn. store, 17S N High. USED pianos. Your choice 875. H. L. onrx j-urniture. 175 N. High. 456 Wonted. Rsehold Goods CASH TODAY Good used furniture or win atii os eonslgcaieat Ph. 3-6098 SudtelUs Auction. CASH FOR FURNITURE Valley Fura. Ca 27472 WE pay top cash for used furniture ana appliances. Salem's Largest Used Furnlturt and Appliance -tort. . .-. . USED MERCHANDSIE MART 270 So. Liberty Phone 4-6371 H7 Radio cad TV RADIO-PHONO. eernK with recced collection. Ph. 3-4970. V BARGAINS! Used !TS. sets, new, "55 Motorola , TV sets, I16JA5. sr terms. S&H stamps: ' ' MASTER SERVICE STATION , 363 N. Coml 4S8 Bufldlno; Materials KEITH BROWN . SPECIALS SPECIALS 34 PT. CAPS Vari-Pitch Louvres Alum. . reg. S5.00 each, sale $3K each 4" Style K GahrJ Eavt Trough reg. .18 per lin. ft, salt XX per Un. ft I" Downspout Galv. reg. .18 per lin. ft., salt J3 per Un. ft CLOSE-OUT-LUM. ROOFING AND SIDING 71 pes. 26"xl44"xJ)19 Plain ; SV Crimp -$a pc 50 pes. 26"xl44"xf)l. corrugated " . , $3 26 pc 44 pes. 26"xl20'xl9 Smb. ' SV Crimp i 32.71 pc 214 pes. 2S"xl20 UH Plain: Corrugaten ... -8271 pc 51 pes. 26"xi20x.019 Plain 14" galv. VaDey Tin 50' roU. 8.50 roU J-in-l Asphalt Shmj?le 21 7.55 sq. iS Asphalt Sheathing xo rou PAINT Outside white A3 SO gaL Enamel Some colors faL Shake & Cement Paint tome colors -k- 4.00 gaL KEITH BROWN LUMBER YD, J35 North Front St. - "Phont 3-9111 "We Give S c H Green Stamps" t BUY USED BLD'G Materials & Save l ft fluorescent lights 10Q0 ee. HeX Boxes ; TOC Loomex 214 . , Iff hn. ft v.- thinwall conduit ie hn. ft . All kinas nusc swiicn ana panct boxes. - ; " -i DOORS I DOORS " DOORS House Doors with frames St hard- wart (ready to install) 4.3o-s(.ot Store doors (plat glass) 12.00-$15J Fire doors (metal covered). $10.00 up freezer doors, 36x80" S35.00 (Complete with hardware; 42x80 tAAMt I only Overhead garage doors (complete) $20.0 ea. 500 M No. 3 btr. used lumber 845.00 M 1x4 Flooring, uncleaned . , 125.00 M 3 M ft only 3" TScG S55O0 M Used timbers. 4x6 to 16x24 45J0 M 200 yards rugs with pad. $2.00 sq. yd. 78" Marble slabs (misc. sizes) sq. rc ii" plat glass . 50c sq, ft RITTER & COMPANY Wt Har 387 ' Phone 4-8311 4 Miles North ot Salem. U Mile North of Totem Pole on 99 E. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY PLYWOOD! ! PLYWOOD! ! ; Shop where the selection Is great est and prices rigbt 4x3 er cut to - size YOU need. 516 4x8 2.56 sheet Sdg, low as 859-50.-38x4 Beaded Clg. 849.50. WaUboards, all .kinds. 4x8 Hardboard 12.00; V 4x8 Sheet rock 144 Ceiling; tile Oak fig. 5129 JO. Insulation, all thicknesses end pouring. Doors n' Doors: Scr. Doors 88.95 up. VG Bevel Siding, J'all paintable. 3170.00. 1x4 Utility Fir Fig... 138.50. Common lumber, all grades. Free estimates on all your bid, needs. Monthly payments, nothing down. For courteous assistance, call er set "Your Building Supply Friends." Open ail day Sat . PORTLAND -ROAD ' LUilEER YARD 3543 Portland Road Ph. 4-4C3