HAILY CROSSWORD
f ACROSS
X Republic
in West ,
Indies
5. False
9.athering
for public -
discussion
10. Cocoons
12. Sacred bu?
(Egypt.)
13. Mistakes
(slang:)
14. Overhead .
13. Came fish
17. Fart of .
to be"
18. Stitch
20. Retired
21. Man's cam
22. Inhabitant
cf Troy
24. Tale .
25. Huns :
27. Check
23. Flowers
32. Unit of j
weight
33. Eabyloniaa
god M
34. Electrified
particle "
S5. Part of
-tobc
38. Domineer
trig
5$. Interna-
- tional
langar
39. Street
urchins
4t Italian river
43. Piece of rock
44. Slumber
45. Is in debt
48. Eject
DOWN
1. Metal
2. Swiss
canton
3. A piece of
sculpture)
4. Part of
to be
5. Utter
pompously
(coUoq.)
(.Search for
7. Simian .
8. A marsh -(poet)
9. An opera
by Gounod
11. Literary
composition
13. Vast
16. A bay horse
sprinkled
with gray
or white
19. Interlaced
""J - TJf'
Sign Contract
In Portland
PORTLAND 0PI The Portland
CIO Newspaper Guild and the
managements oi me uregon
Journal and the Oregonian Tues
day signed a contract covering
wages and working conditions for
editorial employes o( both
newspapers r and for promotion
department employes of the
Oregonian.
Salaries for top-scale reporters
and photographers were increased
$5, to $111 weekly.
Negotiations have , been under
way on the new contract since
March 2.
Portland College
To Add Teachers
PORTLAND m Registration
at Portland State College reached
2,043 students Tuesday and Dr.
J. F. Cramer, head of the three-
year college, said additional
teachers will be needed.
An enrollment of 1,930 was
expected.'-- -
Cramer was In Eugene to Consult
with Chancellor Charles Byrne
about money for additional
teachers. 1
Television
Service
Co.
Electronic Specialists
Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Daily
1410 S. 12th St. Ph.4-5512
SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS
ill
POOUG
At Salem Federal are:
SAFE: 'A
Each saver's funds are insured Safe to $10,000.00 '
by the federal Savings and Loan Insurance Cor
poration. V
j V PROFITABLE:
. i An account at Salem Federal will
earn
June
house.
1 V2l
, ,,- , mm I " '
560 State SL-Facing Courthouse
21. Brazil
ian . ,
palm v
23. Crowd
24. Entire
amount
28. Trou
bles 27. Male
" deer ?
j;Q oil f 3u
C gp) ijc 0 IP ( S
3. A
fleshy,
red fruit i
30. A brass L
valve
instrument
(mus.)
3LPry ;
33. They ,
compose a
skeleton ,
34. A twining
stem
37. Korea
river
40. Cut, as hay
42. Property
(I)
44. Thus
m h i1 h M r-k
r "
' y
YJ 16 50 Si
Congressman
Defends Ike's
Power Policy
WENATCHEE W Rep. Walt
Horan (R Wash) said Tuesday)
the Eisenhower "partnership" pol
icy on power development, was
initiated because the country can
no longer "alfpra to raia me puo
lic treasury to build projects like
Grand Coulee Dam.
"Things are different than in
1933 and 1934 when our national
debt was only 20 billion dollars,"
he told a Chamber of Commerce
meeting. X.
"Our national debt wass267 bil
lion dollars when the Eisenhower
administration took over." he con
tinued. "The partnership program
came in an honest effort to main
tain the stability of the dollar and
the nation." )
He described the proposed Priest
Rapids dam project on the Colum
bia as the first in the state to in
volve the "partnership' plan, be
said. ;
The Washington State Power
Commission should reconsider its
plans tosbuud the dam and with
draw Jrom the. situation in .favoje.
of the Grant county ruoiic utility
District, he urged.
Man Careless
WitliPiamond
DES MOINES (UP) Mrs. Oscar
Olson, wife of a jeweler being
sued for nearly $300,000 in alleged
back taxes, testified at a federal
hearing Monday that her hus
band habitually left money and un
moifnted diamonds scattered a
round the house and in his pock
ets, t .'
"He was not a meticulous man,
she said. . i :
our current 3 rate, payable
30th and December 31st
CONVENIENT:
"A
Our office is located at 560 State
Street, Salem, across from the Court
U.S., France
Seek Stability
In Viet Nam
WASHINGTON (UP) The Unit
ed States and France Tuesday
pressed for a quick stabilization
of the political turmoil in free Viet
Nam for fear that quarreling fac
tions will play into the hands of
Communis Ls in Southeast Asia.
Informed sources said the politi
cal crisis in South Viet Nam was
given top priority during initial
talks here Monday between high
Amcricaa and French diplomatic
and military leaders. .
The political situation in Viet
Nam will influence the amount of
American dollars to be given to
170,000 French expeditionary
forces in Viet Nam. France, it
wes pointed out, is fully respon
sible for maintenance of law and
order in Viet Nam under the Geneva-
armistice terms, although it
is an independent state. -
French responsibility has been
reduced to the southern part be
cause of the armistice which gave
the Reds general control in the
north.
Allied diplomats were said .. be
encourainnH political leaders in
Viet Nam to vork out a settle
ment in order to save the country
from political and economic set
backs favorable to the Reds.
Morse Claims
Majority to
Favor Censure
SAN FRANCISCO I -An "over
whelming majority" will censure
Sen. McCarthy when the Senate
takes up the issue. Sen. Wayne
Morse, Oregon Independent, pre
dicted here Tuesday.
He praised the Watkins com
mittee, which Monday issuea us
report unanimously recommending
censure, and said ne inougni inai
when the Senate acts on it, it will
also result in McCarthy losing his
committee . chairmanships n o
matter which party gets the
majority in the November election.
Morse said he felt that the
censure action "is going to prove
to millions of Americans, who are
as determined to check Commu
nism in this country as I am, that
the cardinal principle used by
McCarthy threatens us all
namely, that the end justifies the
means.
The McCarthy methods he com
pared to "vigilante procedure
and "lynch law." And, Morse
concluded, "if you ever adopt that,
you threaten your own liberty.
Sales Tax Biggest
Source of Income
In Most States .-,
STEtW5odsV M.H. "(UPT
Sales taxes are the biggest source
of income to most states, a re
searcher said Tuesday.
Harold L. Henderson, director of
the Minnesota Institute of Govern
mental Research, said 31 states
collected more than 2Vi billion
dollars from sales taxes last year.
Income and motor fuel taxes are
the next biggest sources of reven
ue, Henderson told the 47th annual
taxation conference sponsored by
the National Tax Association, b
"Anyone studying the 48 state
tax systems must wonder at the
ingenuity which has produced such
a diversity of state tax structures
through the use of a variety of
taxes...," Henderson said.
. He said many states, including
Texas, have "definitely shunned
taxes that tend to hurt industry."
Henderson said industry is mov
ing to the South and West and that
taxation, though an important fac
tor in the location of industry, has
not "affected the situation to any
great extent to date."
Or. X. L Lam. II o. Dr O. Chaa. !t
DRS. CHAN and LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Upstairs. 40? Court SL
Offlea apa Saturday 'my. u aa
M 1 b-buj s U t Coaaoltettea.
sleod praaiuia aad artaa testa an
trea ef cbatsa. Pnatlead alsea 111
Write far attract! tin. Ha efall
tstlea r irespictAUZB
i 1 rvrrer
Whttl
Ch.irs
Rentals by th'a Day,
Week or Month
Sahn
Orthopedic Co.
2WN. rrint St.
ISISS TC
M INCH)
r I
4-1
Actress S
i
ays
She Likes Ugly
Men Over 40
HOLLYWOOD tfl Sarita Mon-
tiel, the luscious Spanish actress
who is making her American debut
with Gary Copper and Burt Lan
caster, says she prefers ugly men
over 40.
'I do not like men who look
like girls," says Sarita. "I want
to look like 1 the girl and be ad
mired. Handsome men forget all
about the ladies they are with be
cause they are too busy preening .
And, she adds. "I like the way
the older men kiss."
Her first " American kiss on
screen came with Cooper, 53.
Asked to describe it, she replied:
"Boin-n-n-n-g". In Spanish or Eng
lish that means she liked it.
"Mexican actors don't kiss like
dat," she explained. "They peck
at you as though their wives were
on the set watching. It does not
make an actress feel like a woman
when they kiss like dat".
Asked why still photos from
"Vera Cruz" always show Cooper
with his eyes open every time he
kisses her, Sarita replies:
"Thats s because everytime
kees him, I pick his pocket".
Robinson to Cry
HOLLYWOOD fi - Edward G.
Robinson once more plays a gang
ster in "black Tuesday" but the
picture will mark the first time in
23 years of moviemaking that the
hard boiled actor ever has cried
on the screen.
cause 01 Kobmson s screen
breakdown is Jean Parker. The
veteran actress is the newest on
Robinson's long list of celluloid gun
molls. !
HOLLYWOOD UB In RKO's
multo-million dolar spectacle "the
Conqueror"J there's a scene where
John Wayne as "Ghengis Khan'
and Susan Hayward as his Tartar
bride down a wedding .toast of a
Mongolian drink called ' kumiss
This set a press agent brooding.
Why not brew up some kumiss and
send it to the press to help pub
licize the picture?
With the j help of a Mongolian
bcewmaster, he prepared four gal
lons from fermented mare's milk.
The press agent took a swig.
He fainted, then was violently
sick. So far, no newsmen, have
volunteered to try it.
Favorite Story
HOLLYWOOD W1 Oscar Ham
merstein II has his own favorite
story about "Oklahoma!
The writer is here to oversee
the filming of his famed show and
will even play a part in the pic
ture. He'll portray a farmer and
has written himself one line.
Between scenes, he reminisced
about the time during World War
II when his life was made uneasy
by people who wanted seats to
"Oklahoma!" Two tickets to the
show were as rare as filet mig
nons. and twice as hard to get
"My favorite story is about a
bor. I . rirC nrar, - y , Jarm in
Pennsylvania, he recalled. "One
day he called me up and said he
was getting married. He wondered
if it would be possible to get a
couple of tickets to 'Oklahoma!'
while he was on his honeymoon.
"I said I thought it -could be
worked and asked when he was
getting married. WeIl, be. -replied,
'first tell me when I could get the
tickets.' " i
Shooting Llncola ,
HOLLYWOOD tf! They're
shooting Lincoln again in Holly
wood. The assassination of President
Lincoln has been filmed dozens of
times for Hollywood movies. It
will happen again for the new fDm,
"Prince of Players, the story of
actor Edwin .Booth. '
His brother, John Wilkes Booth,
Is played by John Derek, and the
studio was faced with the problem
of finding a suitable Lincoln.
Until a few years ago, it was
easy. Lincoln was always portrayed
by the veteran actor, Frank Mc
Glynn. But since his death, there
have been no Lincoln specialists.
"We found a Lincoln quite by
accident, i says director -writer
Philip Dunne. "Somebody spied a
dancer going through the casting
department He was a good like
ness of the president.
"With a i little makeup and a
beard, be was a ringer. He's not
as tall as ; Lincoln was, but the
whole scene is played with him
sitting down in the theater box."
HOLLYWOOD m Maureen
O'Harra can qualify as the most
beautiful press agent in Hollywood.
The Irish gal may have to sign
up with the Screen Publicists
Guild, because of the plugging she
does in behalf of an actor named
James Lilburn.' He's her hand
some brother.
"Jim does a terrific job in
'Suddenly. she says. "He plays
an American boy and be doesn't
have a touch of brogue. This boy
is bound to be a top star. Every
one says so.
She has only one objection about
his career.? That's his name The
Lilburn comes from their mother's
maiden, name, and Maureen likes
his own Fitzsimons better.
"It's a much stronger name,"
she argues. But director John Ford
picked the other name for him,
and there's no changing it
FallpFrom
Horse Fatal
ONTARIO, Ore. (UP) Donald
MacPherson, 69, Boise, was fatally
injured Monday when he was
thrown from his horse while work
ing at his ranch near Payette.
MacPherson, a well-known area
rancher, died in an Ontario hospi
tal, .j :
Witnesses said his horse stepped
in i badger bole and fell on the
elderly rancher. '
New York Stock Markets
By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS
American Airlines 14
American TeL lc TeL 172 Vi
Admiral Corporation 24
Allied Chemical 7
Allis Chalmers ' 66 M
Firm Tone
In Soybeans
CHICAGO W Soybeans main
tained a Jinn tone while the rest
of the grain' list wound up with
fractional gains and losses on the
Board of Trade Tuesday.
Wheat closed lower, corn
unchanged to Vi higher, oats
lower, rye unchanged to Va lower,
soybeans 1V4 to 2 cents higher and
iara 17 cents lower to 2 cents a
hundred pounds higher.
Salem Market
Quotations
(As of lata
BUTTKKTAt
ry
Premium
No. l
J7
sums
Wholesale . , .
Retail
-5
.70
EGGS (Burial) .
(Wholesale prices range from I
to 1 cents erar bturln nrlrai
Large AA J9
Large A "
Medium AA 4
Medium A
22
.10
.11
.10
.20
Small
POULTRY .
Colored Hens
Leghorn Hens
Colored " Fryers .
Colored Roasters
Old Boosters ....
.10
Patton Says
Stockmen in
Need of Aid
DENVER (UP)-James G. Pat-
ton, president of the National
Farmers Union, charged Tuesday
that drought plagued stockmen
want aid instead of sympath
from the administration, but are
not likely to get it
Patton, whose politically power
ful organization has been a prime
foe of Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra T. Benson's farm policies,
made public a letter from Presi
dent Eisenhower, rejecting 'he
Farmers Union request for live
stock price supports.
"I am deeply disappointed m
President Eisenhower's refusal to
recooiize the seriousness of the
livestock industry's economic cri
sis," Patton said. "It's apparent
that livestock producers can ex
pect no effective aid from this
eoxoinistration.
Disaster Prices
"The admknstratknvs euument
that things are no worse than they
were a year ago is of littl com
fort to the rancher who faces
liquidation of his herd at disaster
prices. I believe America's live
stock producers are fed up with
pious expressions of sympathy
when what they seed is direct
action."
Mr. Eisenhower's letter to the
Farmers Union conceded the low
er grades of cattle are bringing
less this year than last at market
places. But the chief executive
said stock er and feeder 'cattle
prices were comparable to 1953,
giving feeders "better than aver
age margins . . .
Lists Federal Aids
The President enumerated the
various federal programs designed
to help cattlemen tide over the
drought difficulties such as feed
at reduced cost; emergency credit
beef sales promotion, and assured
the Farmers Union that "neces
sary action will be taken" if cat
tle prices clump.
Nixon Appeals
For Return of
Re
ans
BOSTON ( Vice President
Nixon toured Massachusetts Tues
day, appealing for return of a Re
publican majority in Congress "so
that the next two years will not
hamstring President Eisenhower's
program." ,
Nixon wound up the day as the
chief speaker at a dinner spon
sored by the Italo American Voters
League.
Earlier be received an honorary
degree of doctor of science from
the Lowell Technological Institute
at a special convocation marking
the dedication of a new auditorium.
The vice president told the Italo
American dinner the issue was
simple in the coming election.
"If you approve of the accomp
lishments of the last 20 months
then return a Republican Con
gress. " ,
"If you disapprove then vote the
other way." -
He said, a vote against the ad
ministration "will set the stage
for a return to government by
handout, government by pressure,
government by controls."
College Course
To Be Televised
. MEDFORD m Medford tele
vision station KBES-TV Monday
will begin broadcasting's' college
course on World Problems.
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation at Ashland is sponsoring
the program through ; the State
Board of Higher Education.
College credit will be awarded
to adult viewers who pay tuition
fees 118 for Oregon residents and
$23 for cut-of-etate residents.
Dr. Donald McDougalL assistant
professor of .social science at
Southern Oregon, will be the
instructor.'
DUDUC
American Tobacco tl
Anaconda Copper 42
Atchison Railroad 119
Bethlehem Steel TiVt
Boeing Airplane Co. 1 Va
Borsr Warner , 83
Burroughs Adding Mach. 22 4
California Packing . so v
Canadian Pacific 26 H
Caterpillar Tractor 63
Celanese Corporation 20 i
Chrysler Corporation 67
Cities Service im va
Consolidated Edison 45
Crown Zellerbach 54 4
Curtis Wright 12
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours 147 Va
Eastman Kodak 59 Vi
Emerson Radio iiv
General Electric 43
General Foods 73
General Motors 93 s
Georgia Pac. Plywood - 16 Vs
Goodyear Tire 82
Homestake Mining Co. 47
International Harvester 33
nternational Paper 79 !4
Johns Manville 77
Kaiser Aluminum 36
Kennecott Copper 86
Libby. McNeill lift
Lockheed Aircraft il
Loew's Incorporated 18
Long Bell, A. 26
Montgomery Ward 71 H
New York Central 19
Northern Pacific . 56
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Ga& k Electric 44
Pacific Te. k Tel. 130 V
Packard Motor Car 2
Penney (J.C.) Co. 88
Pennsylvania R. R. 17
Pepsi Cola Co. 14
Philco Radio 33
Radio Corporation 33 V
Raynonier Incorp. .49
Republic Steel S3 4
Reynolds Metals 95 Va
Richfield Oil 57
Safeway Stores Inc. 46
Scott Paper Co. 48
Sears, Roebuck k Co. 74 Va
Socony-Vacuum Oil 48
Southern Pacific 4a Va
Standard Oil Calif. 77
Satndard Oil N.J. 100
Studebaker Corp. 18
Sunshine Mining 10
Swift & Company 51
Transamerica Corp. 344
Twentieth Century Fox 27
Union Oil Company 50 Va
Union Pacific 136
United Airlines 27 Vi
United Aircraft ' 63 Va
United Corporation 5
United States Plywood 30
United States Steel 57
Warner Pictures 20
Western Union Tel. 554
Westinghouse Air Brake 23 Vi
Westinghouse Electric 74
Woolworth Company 44
Portland Produce
. PORTLAND UH Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, maxi
mum to .33 to one per cent acidity,
delivered in Portland. 56-59 fi
first quality, 56-58; second quality,
54-57. Valley routes and country
points 2 cents less.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade .AA,
93 score, 58 lb; 92 score, 57 Vi
B grade, 90 score, 56; 89 score, 54.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 38 -41 lb; Oregon Mb loaf
41-44.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
f.o.b. Portland. A large 45U-474
A medium, 31 tt-32 tt; A small, 22-
22.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large. 54; A large, 47-49; AA
medium, 33-34; A medium, 33-34;
A small. 24. Cartons, 1-3 cents
addition aL
live chickens No. 1 quality,
t.ob. plants Fryers and roasters,
22; at the farm, 21-22; light hens,
11; heavy hens, 11-12; old roosters,
10-11.
Turkey s To producers, for
heavy hens, 31 f.o.b. farm. New
York dressed ' basis; toms, 25;
fryer-roasters, 28 alive. ;
Rabbits Average to growers-
Live white, 3 4-4 lbs. 18-20; 5-8
lbs. 14-16; old does. 8-10. few
higher. Fresh dressed qfryers to
retailers, 54-57; cut up, 6043.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef Steers, choice, 500-700 lis.
42.00-44.00; good, 38.00-42.00; com
mercial, 26.0041.00; utility, 24.00-
28.00;. canners-cutters. 20.00-23.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 53.0-57.00; rounds, 48.00-
52.00; full loins, trimmed, 78.00-
89.00: forequarters, 32.00 35.00;
chucks, .35.00-37.00; ribs, 49.00-56.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb.
51.00-54.00; shoulders, 15 lb, 36.00
39.00; spareribs, 51.00-55.00; fresh
hams, 10-14 lb. 52.00-56.00.
.Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 30.00-41.00; commercial,
27.00-34.00.
' Lamb Choic e-prime spring lamb
under 50 lbs, 37.00-39.00; good, all
weights, 32.00-37.00.
Wool Grease basis. Willamette
Valley, 50 lb., some Salem dealers
paying S3; Eastern Oregon mixed
cross bred range wool, 50-55; fine
and half blood. 53-59. '
- Country-dressed meats, fJb.
Portland:
. Beef-Cows, utility, 23-25 lb;
canners-cutters, 18-19.
VealTop quality, lightweight,
30-31; rough heavies,' 20-28.
Hogs Lean blockers 31-32; tows,
light. 24-26.
Lambs Best light springers,
34-36.
Mutton Best, 10-12; cull-ufflity.
8-s:
Fresh Pradvee
Onions 50 lb sacks. Calif, white
2.50-75; Wash. Yakima yellows,
med-Ige. 2.00-20; No. 2s, 1.50-75;
Idaho yellows, 25-50. -
Potatoes Oregon Boardman long
whites, No. 1-A, 2.65-75; No. 2, 50
B, 7545; Wash. Russets, 3.00-25;
No. 2, 50 fc, 1.00-25; White Rose.
2.60-75.
Filberts Wholesale selling
price f.o.b. Oregon plants, No. 1
jumbo 26-28; large 24-26; medium
22H-24: to growers, on field run
basis, f.o.b. plant, 15.
Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa,
baled, f.o.b. Portland, 28.00 ton..
Statesman, Saltau Or Wad.
Salern
Obituaries
Mrs. Clarlca Axtman '-
Late resident of 1130 S. 12nd. Sept.
M, at a local hospital. Survived by
husband. Mike Axtman. Salem: sons.
jack Axtman. Monte Axtman, job
Axtman, all of Salem; sister. Mrs.
Evelyn Hailey, Salem: 2 brothers.
Harlan W Ganung. Pueblo, Colo,
Curtis H. Ganunf. d(eley, N. Dako
ta. Services Thunu Sept. 30. I .JO
p.m. in the chapel. Interment Bel
crest Memorial Park under the di
rection ot Clough-Barrick o.
Bex Perkins
At the residence; Rt. I. Salem, Sept.
2S. Survived by his wife. Mrs. Mar-
cie Perkins. Salem: daughter. Mrs.
Mi urine Marshall. Bremerton. Wash.:
several nieces and nephews. Services
wiU be held in the Virgil T. Golden
Chapel Thurs.. Sept. 30 at 10 a.m
Committal at River View Cemetery,
Portland at 1:30 p.m. -
Investment Trusts
(Zilka. Smither St Co, Inc.)
Bid Asked
. S.64 6.10
Affiliated Fund
Canadian Fund 14.12
15.29
Century Shares Trust.21.71
23.47
Chemical una Z3 ui
Delawer Fund 19-20
Diver. Invest. Tund S.U
17.04
21.11
8.96
2.48
19.72
36.77
24.17
Dividend Shares 2.23
Eaton & H BaL Fund 18 45
Fund Invest. 24.43
Gas Indus. Fund
Incorp investors
Key. Cust. Fund:
-22.12
.13.22
14.29
B-3
B-4 .
K-l
S-2 .
S-4
19.10
-10.86
.18.73
.10.81
- 7.74
8J1
.-25.31
20.B4
11.B5
24.44
11.80
S45
Man. Bond Fund :
Mass. Invest. Trust
9 00
27.36
3 87
6.95
9.18
4.22
Natl. Sec Series:
Income Senes
Stock Series , ,
Pref. Stock S.
Spec. Series
3J7
, 6 .38
8.38
3.8S
Tel.-Elec. Fund
9.49
10.34
Value Line Inc. Fund 3.14
S.62
25.50
Wellington Fund -23.39
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (USDA) Cattle
salable 400; holdover 150; market
slow; steady-weak; part load high
good with odd choice 90S lb fed
steers 25.00; with part load low
good with some commercial 23.00;
21.50; utility steers 12.50-16.00: can-
ner-cutter cows mostly 7.oo-.oo;
few utility cows 10.00-11.00.
Calves salable 50; scattered sales
steady; good vealers 17.00-18.00;
choice auotable to 20.00.
Hogs salable 150; market mostly
25 cents lower; choice 180-235 lb
butchers 22.50-23.00; choice 375-450
lb sows 18.00-19.00.
Sheen salable 500; marketvery
slow, weak to 50 cents lower; few
head choice-prime lambs 18.00
good-choice wooled lambs 17.00-50
good - choice feeders 14.00 15.00
good-choice ewes quotable 4.50-
5.50.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND UT Wheat (bid)
to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk.
delivered coast: Soft White 2.30
Soft White (excluding Rex) 2.30
White Club 2.30.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.32,
Car receipts: wheat 42; barley 1
flour 10; corn 2; oats 1; mill feed
7.
ADMINISTRATRIX FINAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS-HEREBY-GIVEN that
JVANITA M. MINNICH as adminis
tratrix of. the Estate of Coy T. Mm-
nich. Deceased, has filed her final
account as such, and by order of the
Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon
for th County of Marion, the 18th
day of October. 1954. at 9:15 In the
forenoon of said day has been fixed
as the place for the bearing ef ob
jections to said final account and the
settlement of said estate.
Dated and first published: Septem
ber IS. 1954.
JUANITA M. MINNICH.
Administratrix of the Estate of
Coy T. Minnich. Deceased.
RHOTEN, RHOTEN Ac SPEERSTRA
310 Pioneer Trust Building
Salem. Oregoa
Attorneys for Administratrix
8.15.22,29,04,13.
Classified Index
"Tor Your Cctivenlenee
300 PERSONAL
310 Meeting Notices
311 Lost and Pound
314 Transportation
316 Personal - -
400 AGRICULTURE
402 Livestock for Sale
403 Livestock Wanted
404 PmJtrx and Rabbits
408 Pets
409 Sea Foods
410 Seeds and Plants
413 Fruit and Farm Produce.
414 Farm Equipment
423 Auction Sales
450 MERCHANDISE
451 Machinery and Tools
452 Wanted Machinery. Tools
454 Sewing Machines
455 Household Goods for Sal
450 Wanted Household Goods
457 Radio and Television
458 Building Materials
460 Musical Instruments
462 Sports Equipment
464 Bicycles
465 Trade, Miscellaneous
468 For Rent. Miscellaneous
470 For Sal Miscellaneous
472 Wanted. Miscellaneous
474 Miscellaneous
476 Fuel -
500 BUSINESS AND ITNaNCZ
S10 Money to Loan
513 Loans Wanted
515 linvcstmcnts
600 EMPLOYMENT
602 Help Wanted
604 Help Wanted. Male
6C Help Wanted. Funils .
608 Pickers Wanted
610 Sales Persons
612 Work Wanted. Mala
614 Work Wanted. Femala
615 Situations Wanted
616 Employment A gen den
617 Job Information
618 Education
620 Day or Contract
70S RENTALS - ,
702 Sleeping Rooms. Board
703 Wanted Rooms. Board
705 Apartments for Beat
707 Hous for Bent
708 Farms, Tracts -
709 Wanted to Rent
710 Wanted to Rent Bouses
712 Wanted to Bent Apta.
714 Business Rentals
716 Resort Rentals
800 REAL ESTATE
801 Business Opportunities
802 Business Property
804 Suburban
805 Houses for Sal
807 Apts., Courts for Sal
80S Lots for Sal
81 Farms. Acreaf foe Sale
812 Exchange 'Real Estate
81S Resort Property
SIS Wanted Baal Estate
8 AUTOMOTIVE
851 Auto Parts Ac Repair
852 Used Cars for Sale
854 Trucks: Trailers for Sale
855 Wanted. Cars, Tracks
858 Motorcycles
860 Auto Miscellaneous
862 House Trailers
864 Heavy Eaulpment
130 Aircraft
Sepis - mbor 29, 1354tSc 2 S
Trends Mixed
NEW YORK urv-The stock mar
ket ran into difficulties Tuesday .
but managed to coast to a mixed
close. - .
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks reflected these and other
:ns by ming 10 :ents at $137.00.
They put the average hack to the
25-year peak attained last Friday. .
The market was down 10 cents ,
Monday. ., .
The industrial component, of the
average advanced SO cents at a
new high of $189.10 while the rail
roads slipped off 50 cents, and the
utilities remained unchanged. .
That rise in the a'verase was
offset by the fact that only 49
individual issues advanced while
541 declined out of the total of
1,176 issues traded. There were 55
new highs and 2 new lows for the'
year reached during the day.
The total day s business came to
only 1,800.000 shares.- Monday's
business amounted to 2.190.000
shares. - :
Stocks and Bonds
ConpUe ky tst Assoetitce Press)
Sept. 28
STOCK AVIXAGES
30 15 IS 60
Indust Rails Util Stocks
Net chanfe A.S D.S Uneh A.l
Tuesday 189.1 M.4 C4.9 137 O
Prev. day 188. M. . S4.9 136.9
Week ago 185.8 97.7 S47. USJ
Month Sf O 174 1 M.4 S3 J 128.9
Year a to 135.5 77 J S3 a 103J .
BOND AVEKAGES -
20 1 19 1
Rails Indust Util Ttn
reel cnanga A.l uncn d.i
Tuesday 99 ino o 83 a
Prev. day 99.1 99 100.2 83.7
Week ago 99.3 99.9 100.9 " 83.1 -
Month ago 99.3 100.0 100.1 . 83.4 '
Year ago 82.3 - 9S.S 84.3 - TB T
Onion Futures
CHICAGO l Onions':
Opes High Lew dee
Nov Ul 1.31 1.27 1.30
Jan 1.52 1.53 1.48 1.49
Feb . 1.63 1.61 1.59 1.60
Mar 1.70 1.71 .1.68 1.69
Sales: Nov 34, Jan 166. Feb 126, .
Mar 54.
ADS IN THIS COLUMN
RECEIVED .. ;
Too Late to Classify
WANTED 4 wheel drive Willys pick
up. n. iui.
1940 FORD black J-dr. sedan. V-S.
SSO. Ph. 4-7623.
'33 CHRYSLER Sta. wagon, trad
for 49. SO model car, low miles. Ph.
4-74S1 after S.
TRADE equity In 2 bedroom home
on large lot. Quiet paved street
Kelr.er, for larger home, larger lot
or acreage, oa quiet street near bos
line in Keizer. Ph. 3-9624.
SERVICE Station for lease. See Lloyd
Myers, co Merritt Truax Oil CoJ
N. Front Sc Columbia Sts Salem,
Oregon.
REDECORATED, partly furn. Ideal
for 1. Inquire 1S15 Leo after S pan.
. Oversized rrns tUe xtreplautn.
washer, mangle. ' 1 bdnn. So. $71,
Tiny apt, avail. 4-4514.
D8 DOZERS, carry alls for rent. Wa
clear lanad by contract or hour.
Ph. 4-751S.
FAMILY man 34, desires local em
ployment. A willing and able work
er. Will consider anything. 1821
N. Cottage St. or ph. 4-7498.
KITCHEN help wanted. White's
Lunch. 1138 S. Commercial. Apply
In person. 4
NEW 9 x13' linoleum rugs. 83.84.
Woodry's Thrifty Used Furniture
S13 S. Commercial. Phone 4-3319.
WANTED TO BUY Used clay flower
pots. Any size. Call 3-5292.
FOR SALE 4000 watt Thermador
portable electric heater. Requires
220 phase wires. Call 3-5282.
24 BASE used accordion, exe. eond.1
Reasonable. Prt. S-719Q.
MATCHED pair ef black & white
kittens. Ph. 3-8708. 850 X St.
LOST: 6 skin Kolensky fur scarf.
Capitol Shopping Center. Ph. 33328.'
300 Personal
310 M tfacj Notice)
SALEM LODGE No, 4. A. T. Ss
A. M. 'Wed. Sept 29. Master
Mason degree. 7:00 p.m. .
312 Lost and Foaad -
FOUND: Sman.hlack At tan stock dog
type. msle. Eyerly Air Craft. Tur
ner Road. Ph. 2-3631. '
FOUND: 3 head of Livestock, Own
er may have stock by paying for.
damages, feed and ad.
James Tiger, Rt 1, Box 14A,
Stayton
LOST Blonde cocker, named Cerky,
from 391 Gerth Ave. Ph. 3-8287.
LOST: Diamond wristwatch. Vicinity
1st National Bank. Sentimental val
ue. Liberal reward. Write box 752.
Statesman-Journal.
314 Trans portcrtioii
WANTED lady driver for t C 3
week trip south. Ph. 2-1504 morn
ings or evenings. ,
316 Personal
PSYCHIC HEADER
Mrs. Eddie. Bus service. South Cam,
mercial to Tip-Top MoteL 19 ajn.
to 8 p.m. y
MRS. May's Psychic reader Telia
your past present and future, AUr
ma Motel. 3645 Portland Rd.
ALCHOUCS Anonymous, Sltfe ,
Commercial. 3-2108 er 2-5180.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous
1 3088 N Coal 3-4537.
lie.
SAFE, permanent removal ef vy
sightly facial hairs, Erich a SLY.
400 Agriculture l
402 Lhrastock For Sals.
YOUNG family cow, 214 gsi, S10O.
4490 Silverton Ka.
HAVE 1947 Penny. Ph. S-S23S morn
ings. ' -" ' - '
LOCKER BEEF, Eastern Oregon, ft
or whole. 2Z& custom sailing.
Trailer loaned free. Salem Meat
Co.. 1323 S. 25th. Ph. 3-458.
403 Llrttttock Wastad
LIVESTOCK ouyer 1 troy eettle.
hui sea, bogs, sheep, veal. Emery
Alderman. Ph. 4-S43S er 4-T21A
CATTLE, horses, at roar farm. E. C
MeCandlisht- 11Z7 B. sotfl. pa, s-8147.
CATTLE BUYERS, . i. aad H. Sn4
then. 4297 State 2-1348 or 2-4330-
LIVESTOCK buyer. A. F.
t 1283 BsrmosT Dr. Pa. 4-2617.