Netiberger Seeks to
Block
Key Link in American Defenses
Statesman, SaUm, Oragon, Wad., Jaiu 26, 1955-Ss. 2)-7
ations
i
NewO&CRpadRegiil
diPA 99c per Line - 7h
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Statesman Correspondent
WASHINGTON Sen. Richard
L. Neuberger (D-Ore.), who mov
ed Monday to delay or block the
adoption of new logging road
right-of-way regulations on the O
& C forest lands of Western Ore
gon, contends the issue divides
large and small timber operators
in the state. j
Revised road use regulations
are now under consideration, by
DAILY CROSSWORD gBfl
ACROSS 2. Fields
1. Venture ; 3. Spawn
5. Mark of offish
an injury 4. Conclude :
.Sacred ; 5Boxsclen
: picture i tifically
(Russ. Ch.) 6. A covenant
.10. Minute skin 7. Part of :
lnn(nr 1 ' "to be" ;
XL Disclosed 8. Harvesting-
12. Near (poet) 11. Boy's
14. Single unit nickname
15. Portion of 13. Long,
a curved line narrow
16. Greek letter elevation
17. Sewed with of land
lone. loose lS.Findtht
stitches
20. Roman poet
22. Concealed
23. A symbol of
marriage
24. Helper
27.Maxira
28. Antelopes
Afr.)
29. Friar's title
30. On the ocean
Si. Sugar-cane
shoot
25. Neuter
x pronoun
26. Japanese
shrub
- 28. Employ
19. Mother
i of-pearl
41. Diminutive
of Anne
43. Part of
speech .
44. French city
45. Throw
46. Mimicker
sum of
18. A dictionary;
DOWN .
1. Goddess of .
the hunt
Slight Drop in Feeder Cattle
Causes Grower Uncertainty
By LTLLTE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
. Beef men were shaking their
heads a bit this week at a report
Jhat cattle and calves on feed in
the United States on Jan. 1 totaled
only half a per cent less than the
report of 1953.
Crops are bised somewhat on
the USDA reports of "on hand"!
the first of the year. Beef men
and feeders, who have been await
ing the annual report, which was
released Monday had hoped that
the number on feed would have
dropped at least 5 per cent The
over-abundance the past two years
has kept prices unfavorable with
the feed prices.
"We still aren't sold down the
river," one Willamette Valley beef
man remarked as he upped his
number of feeders a few, late in
the vear. He admitted that he had
sold out more of his breeding
stock, however.
Heifer Stock Ud
Heifers accounted for the in
crease from last year. Seventeen
per cent of this year's total, near
ly a million head, was heifer stock,
compared to 12 per cent last year.
Reasons for this jump are not
clear, farm economists said Fri
day. Many heifers were held off
the market last fall because of un
favorable prices. The $64 question
Salem
Obituaries
Carl Oscar Enfstrom
Late resident of 637 N. 20th in this
city Jan. 24 athe age of 78. Sur
vived by wife. Luella Engstrom. Sa
lem; son, Lawrence Engstrom. Salem;
daughter. Mrs. Maude Stehn. Port
land; brother. Albert Engstrom, De
troit. Mich.; sisters. Mrs. Emma
Johnson, Tustin, Mich.; Mrs. Emily
Watson, also of Tustin; 7 grandchil
dren. Services will be held Wednes
day, Jan. 24. at 1:30 p.m. in the
W. T. Rigdon Chapel Concluding
services at Restlawn Memory Gar
dens. Dr. Brooks Moor will offi
ciate. - ".
Mrs. Lillian S. Gregson
At the residence. 1835 N. Summer
St.. Jan. 24. Survived by daughters.
Mrs. Lois M. Genna. Bend. Ore.: Mrs.
June D. Bryan, Salem; son. Buddy R.
Gregson. Salem: sister, Mrs. Florence
FJler, Portland: brother. Vernon
Clenaentson. Portland: 5 grandsons.
Announcement of services later by
the Clough-Barrick Co. -w
Gastof Karaa ! ' :
- Late .resident of 160 Union, at :
local hospital Jan. 24 at the age of
63. Survived by sons. Walter Karau,
. Salem; Emil Karau, Rochester. Min
nesota; daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Jones. Tampa, Fla.; sister. Mrs. Fred
Boehlke. and a brother. William
Karau. both of Rochester, Minn.:
5 grandchildren. Announcement of
services later by tne HoweU-dwards
Chapel.,, - j
Zdwln A. Morriioa :
At the residence. 1753 Wilbur St,
Salem. Ore., Jan. 24. Survived by
mother. Mrs. Mattie z. Miner, or sa
lam; grandson. Dean Morrison, of
Nevada City. Calif. Erother. Elver
Miller. ' Seattle. Washington: dauKtv
ter-in-law, Mrs. Hazel Morrison. Sa
lem. Ore., and 3 great-grandchildren.
Services at Virgil T. Golden Chapel
Wednesday. January 36. at 2:00 p.m.
Interment Belcrest Memorial Park
with Rev. Wayne Greene officiating.
i ;
Baky Bey Beeves
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
W. Reeves of Salem. Ore. Survived
by parents and sister Jacqueline Ann
Reeves of Salem: grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert T. Reeves of Salem,
Mr. ana Mrs. Bill carnson of Salem.
Private graveside services Wednes
day, Jan. 28. at 10 a.m. Interment at
the Lee Mission Cemetery under the
direction ox Clough-Barnck Co.
Mrs. Fmma Tharp
Late resident of 1902 N. 5th St.. at
a local nursing home. Jan. 22. Sur
vived by daughter. Mrs. Mable Whit
man of saiem; a son. Flora Tnarp or
Salem; three grandchildren and ; 10
t great
held
at-graadchlldren. Services will be
at Clougn - Barrick Chapel
Thursday' at l JO p.m.. with Rev. Era
st P. Goulder officiating. Interment
as view cemetery.
the Bureau of Land Management
in the Interior Department They
were recommended to BLM by the
O&C Advisory Board at a meet
ing Jan. 6, after being a contro
versial subject within the 18-menv
ber board. They were adopted by
a vote of 8-to4, with one member
abstaining and five absent from
the meeting, according to the bu
reau. ; i Neuberger wrote Secretary of
Interior Douglas McKay tourge
i 19. Goddess
!. f
i healing
! (Norse)
21. By
; j way
' i of
24. Once
more
: 25. A
l mcment
I 26. Owing
27. Constel
I I lation
i 29. Back
! 32. Unit of
Yesterday's SMtw
"4. Born
37. Lairs
40. Cry of
a dove
41. Miscellany
42. Pinch
! weight
33. Variety
of willow
f ITlEUjg; rAT
M J5 2 1
'zwnzw
zzzzwrzz
w w urn
is whether this accounts for all
of the increase in feeder heifers,
If. fewer heifers, are being held
back for breeding, there may be a
downturn in cow numbers instead
of the leveling off that has been
predicted. More feeders, less
breeding cows if that is the
turn, the beef business may be
looking up again before too many
years. -
Jump la Meat .
I Corn belt farmers, who feed out
three-fourths of the nation's cattle.
increased feeder numbers by 4
per cent Biggest percentage in
creases, however, were here in
the Western States. California led
everybody with a whopping S3 per
cent increase. '
This year's crop of feeder cattle
was bought at an average of 6
pounds lighter weight than a year
ago. For the 14 major cattle feed
ing states, cattle weighing over
900 pounds composed 22 per cent
of the total number on feed. Three
out of four had been on feed less
than three months, but farmers
intended to sell almost half with
in the next three months. This
means that the increase in meat
is not likely to equal the increase
in feeder numbers.
Little Change Seen
Forecasts are that prices of most
mines used in farming probably
will change little in 1955. They did
not change much in 1954.
Interest and farm wage rates
may be down some in the year
ahead. Income taxes will be lower.
Gas, oil, fencing, feed, fertilizer.
building material and farm ma
chinery probably will remain about
the same. '
Tires and property taxes prob
ably will be up some more.
Costs of feed, seed and replace
ment livestock have moved down
somewhat from the high levels of
two or three years ago. Prices of
factory-produced items have
changed little or moved up. There
is little reason, economists said in
Monday reports, to expect many
price declines in industrial items
so long as business conditions re
main at their present fair mgn
levels. I i . .
'War Situation'
Delaysj Homeward
Trip of Magnuson
SEATTLE w U. S. Sen. War
ren G. Magnuson (D-wash) said
Monday he was cancelling a trip
to Washington State because of the
delicate war situation which
exists in the Far East.'
In a telegram to Stub Nelson,
political editor of The Post-Intelli
gencer from! his office in Wash
ineton. D. ! C ' Magnuson said
President Elsenhower had asked
all senators to remain in the na
tion's - capital "due to the tense
Asian situation."
Monday Eisenhower asked Con
gress for permission td engage U.
S. armed forces in-whatever oper
ations may be required to defend
Formosa. In his telegram to Nel
son. Magnuson- said:
"This adds up to a delicate war
situation and must be disposed of
one way or another this week."
Magnuson I said he would re
schedule later the planned trip to
bis home state.
DAM WORKER . KILLED :
THE DALLES 1 Emfl E.
Jokinen, 40. The Dalles, a cement
finisher working on The Dalles
Dam project, fell from a scaffold
60 feet to his death Monday night.
The widow.! a daughter and five
brothers surviva.
that public searings on the ques
tion be held in Oregon by bis de
partment before any further ac
tion is taken to implement the
regulations. But a BLM official
told this reporter there was little
Uklihood of this request being
granted.
The freshman senator, however,
has laid the matter before the
Senate Interior Committee, of
which he is a member, and told
Chairman James E. Murray (D
Mont) that this is a problem
"deserving careful review by the
committee." Neuberger, saying he
opposed the new regulations, told
Murray in a letter that the com
mittee should request McKay to
hold them up until hearings are
held in Oregon and the commit
tee has reviewed the entire issue.
On Subcommittee
Neuberger has just been assign
ed to the public lands subconv
mittee, which presumably would
deal with the matter if Murray
and the full committee approve.
"The present regulations gov
erning use of access roads are of
great importance to logging in the
O&C forests and thus to the en
tire economy of Oregon," Neuber
ger explained to Murray. They
were drawn in 1950 for the pur
pose of providing wider access to
federally-owned timber, and upon
them depends the ability of small
er independent operators to com
pete for such timber in the O&C
forests. There is no doubt that
the requirement of reciprocal
road-use agreements instituted by
these regulations has been suc
cessful in furthering competition
for federal umber."
Neuberger said his evidence for
this was that multiple bids for
O&C umber since the 1950 regu
lations were imposed had "more
than tripled.
Receipts Set Record
"Such competition is not only
good for the competing bidders
and consistent with our public po
licy of favoring free competitive
enterprise; it also assured the
government of receiving the best
available pnce for its timber,'
said the senator, noting thafsales
receipts last year set a record of
115,845333.
"Substantial benefits to the pub
lie would thus be jeopardized by
a return to the monopolistic ten
dencies accompanying the . pre-
1948 policies on access roads,'
Neuberger declared.
Specifically, the senator con
tended that the proposed changes
would "abandon the requirement
of reciprocal road-use agreements
as a condition precedent to grant
ing right-of-way and road use per
mits" and that this would "seri
ously weaken the present policy
of facilitating competition for fed
eral timber." He said the changes
would also "eliminita or weaken
present provisions for protection
or the access of hunters, fisher
men and others to recreational
areas in the O&C lands, and for
arbitration of controversies."
Cites Opposition
Neuberger said he has looked
into the question as result of
many protests that have been sent
to him against the proposed reg
ulations. He said the proposal Was
board by members "who repre
sent labor, agriculture and im-
portant sections of the logging in
dustry." BLM officials said the opdosI-
tion had been spearheaded by the
Western Forest Industries Asso
ciation, whose executive secre
tary, R. T. Titus, is on the board
Titns about a year ago charged
in a letter to McKay that BLM
had been "negotiating with
small group of big operators to
revise the right-of-way regulations
in such a way that competition
would be largely eliminated and
the owners of strategically locat
ed private land would once more
virtually control the sale of BLM
timber, as was the situation nrior
to 1948 when the department re
ported 80 per cent of the sales
were to single bidders."
Formed Changes
McKay replied by inviting Titus
and his group into discussions on
the question. Shortly thereafter,
last January, the O&C board as
signed a subcommitte the task of
reviewing the right-of-way regu-
tauons to suggest ways of simpli
tying them. During the past
year, the subcommittee drafted
its proposals and this month they
were approved by the board for
transmission to McKay and BLM
nere.
Officials said no action has been
taken on them since their receint
but that they would "be worked
over and then reviewed at the
highest level of the department
a procedure expected to take
some weeks at least
' The Senate Interior Commit
tee will devote its early meetines
exclusively to consideration of
statehood legislation for Hawaii
and Alaska. When the right-of-
way issue might be t a k e n up
couia not oe determined.
Stocks Drop,
Start Climb
NEW YORK U! The stock
market declined at the start Tues
day and then turned around neatly
and began to climb again.
The Associated Press average of
GO stocks closed the session un
changed at $152.80. The industrials
gained 50 cents, the rails lost 50
cents and the utilities were town
20 cents. '
However. 610 v stocks declined
against 385 which advanced. New
highs totaled 57 against only two
new lows. Issues traded came to
1.237, up nine from yesterday.
Volume mounted to 3.230.000
shares against 2.910,000 Monday.
The Aedes Aegypti mosquito,
one of the common carriers' of
yellow fever, lives almost en
tirely in and around human habi-
I g ma tion.
Ua.. n , : n - -f,rT TF TOKYO
K CL'r;..ov" 7 . - t-tf-;-- ' " y
.X'..-.. : MANILA' 1 ''tv jrTK V s
?J'?:-5P South 'Ctt' ."fi,. '..( : i r , " .
J0 .---.-t- Seo t j -L h , , -
-Xy : ' Vtr-- ADavao -pai4U. ; . ? .
I - - ' 'i' Brunei A''. V tsfr'SV ' CAROUNf J
. jtfBORNEo - .A-;e.t - -x- z r r K
TAIPEH, Formosa Here Is how Formosa stands as the most advanced
fenses of the United States and the western world as noted by President Elsenhower in a special
message to Congress. The president termed Formosa a vital link in the island chain of the western
Pacific that constitutes the geographical backbone, of the security structure of the U. S. and ether
free nations. (Story on page one.)
Stocks and Bonds
(CeanpUeS fcy the AsseUU Press)
Jan. ZS
SVOCK AVUAGES
30 19 IS 60
lndt. Rails Util. Stkj-
Net chanfe A.S D.3 D.2 152.8
Month aso S00S 122 67.2 150.1
Prev. day 208.3 118.4 68.3 152.8
Week ago 2M.9 116.3 67.5 150.1
Month ago - 209S 122.6 67 2 153.8
Year afo . 151.1 83.4 56.7 113.3
BOND AVXRAGEI
30 10 10 M
Sails Indst. UUL Tot.
Net chanje .TJneh Unch Uneh Vnch
Tuesday 99.3 w e 84.3
Prev. day 99 3 W 5 SS.9 SO
Week afo 9.S 9e 96.9 84.4
Month aco 99.9 99.8 99.9 84.5
Year ago 95.9 98.8 9SS 81.3
Portland Produce
PORTLAND ufl Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality delivered
in Portland, 58-61 lb: first, quality.
56-58; second quality, 54-57.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes, to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 58; 92 score, 57; B
grade, 90 score. 56; 89 score, -55.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 38 -41 lb; Oregon Mb loaf
41-44.
EggsTo . wholesalers Candled
f o b. Portland. A large. 44
45 i A-medium. 42 -43 . '
Eggs To retailers Grade AA
large, 50; A large, 46-47; AA
medium, 46; A medium. 44-45; A
small, 39. Cartons, 1-3 cents addi
tional. Live chickens No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. Portland-Fryeri, 2-4
lbs, 25; at farm, 24; roasters, 4
lbs and up, 25; at farm. 24; light
hens, 11-12; heavy hens, 14; old
roosters, 10.
Rabbits Average to growers-
Live white, ' 34-4 lbs, 18-20; 5-6
lbs, 14-16; old does, 8-10, few
higher. Fresh j dressed fryers to
retailers. 54-57: cut up, 60-63.
Filberts Wholesale selling price
f.o.b. Oregon plants. No. 1 jumbo,
26-28 lb; large, 24-26; medium,
22-24; to growers, on field run
basis, f.o.b. plant 14-15; best
BaTelonas to 16.
Walnuts Wholesale selling price.
f.o.b. Oregon plants First quality
Jumbos, 32-33; large, 29-30 ;
mediums. 26-27; second quality, 3
per pound less; to growers, f.o.b.
plant, tree run basis, 15-16 lb 90
per cent crack test
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs,
39.00-42.00; good, 35.00-39.00; com
merclal. 32.00-36.00; utility, 28.00-
33.00; commercial cows 26.00-31.;
utility, 24.0-28.00; canners-cutters
20.-23 0.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 50.00-54.00; rounds, 43.00-
49.00; full loins, trimmed, 70.00-
78.00; - forequarters, . 32.00 35.00;
chucks, 33.00-37.00; ribs, 52.-58.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb,
44.0-47.00; shoulders. 15 lb. 30.00
35.00;' spareribs, 42.00-49.00; fresh
hams. 10-14 lb, 49.00-53.00. .
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 34.00-37.00; commercial.
31.00-40.00.
Lambs Choice-prime under 50 lb
39.0041.00; good, all weights, 36.00-
39.00.
Country-dressed Meats, f.t.b.
Portland:
Beef Cows, utility, 20-24 lb;
canners-cutters, 17-19.
Veal Top quality, lightweight.
31-33; rough heavies. 20-28.
Hogs Lean blockers, 27-28; sows.
light 23-24.
Lambs Best 32-34.
Mutton Best 12-24; cull-utility,
10-11. i
Fresh Produce
Onions 50 lb Ore. -Wash, yellows.
mod No. Is. 1.90-2.25; fair 1.50;
3-in min, 2i5-50; Ore. Spanish, lge,
2.25-50; Idaho yellows, med. 1.75-
2.00.
Potatoes Ore. Russets, 100 lbs,
No. 1A, 3.40-50. few down to 3.60;
12 oz min, 4.00-50; bales, 5-10 lb
2.15-25; No. 2A. 50 lb. 1.10-15; 10 lb
mesh, 35-40; Idaho bales, 5-10 lb.
2.40-50; 100 lb. 4.00-25.
Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa.
baled, f.o.b. Portland. 34.00-35.00 a
ton trucked; 36.00-37.00 rafl.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND m No coarse
grains.
Wheat (bid) I to arrive market.
basis No. l'bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.37; Soft White (ex
eluding Rex) 2.37: White Club 2.3u.
Hard Red Winter: 11 per cent
2.39; 12 per cent 2.48.
Car receipts!, flour 2; mm feed L
(AP Wirepboto Map)
New York Stock Markets
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admirial Corporation 27
Allied Chemical 95
Allis Chalmers ' 72
Aluminum Co. America 89 'i
American Airlines 21
American Motors . 11 i
American Tel. k Tel. 174 4
American Tobacco ' 68
Anaconda Copper 51
Atchison Railroad 124 V
Bethlehem Steel - 110
Boeing Airplane Co 79
Borg Warner 36
Burroughs Adding Mach. 23
California Packing ' 35
Canadian Pacific 29
Caterpillar Tractor 84
Celanese Corporation 24
Chrysler Corporation 664
Cities Service 120
Consolidated Edison 47
Crown Zellerbach 55
Curtis Wright 18
Douglas Aircraft 137
du Pont de Nemours 161
Eastman Kodak ' 70 V
Emerson Radio 13
General Electric 48
General Foods 76
General Motors 97
Georgia Pac. Plywood 26
Goodyear Tire 52 4
Homestake Mining Co. 43
nternational Harvester 36
nternational Paper 83
Johns Manville 87
Wheat, Soybean
Prices Advance
CHICAGO in Soybeans and
wheat advanced on the Board of
Trade again Tuesday, largely as a
result of short coverings based on
nervousness over the Formosan
situation.
Wheat closed 1-1H higher,
corn unchanged to V lower, oats
Vi lower to V higher, soybeans
i y-4 higher and lard 8 to 13
cents a hundred pounds higher.
Salem Market
Quotations
(Aa of late yesterday)
J
CRISTA
Premium .
No. 1
iunu
Wholesale
jN
.71
Retail
IOOS (Beylaf)
(Wholesale prices range from
to 1 cents ever amytag once I
Large AA
.40
Large A
.35
Medium AA
Medium A
J5S
J3
.24.
.14
.11
.24
.24 !
Small
POULtWT
Colored Hens
Leghorn Hens
Colored Fryers
Colored Roasters
Old Roosters
.1$
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (1W(USDA)-Cattle
salable 300; holdover 200; market
rather slow, about steady with
Monday's uneven trade; few commercial-low
good shortfed steers
18.00-21.50; choice steers quotable
to Monday's top to 24.50; canner
cutter cows mostly 7.50-9.00; beef
type 9.50; utility cows 10.00-12.00:
short load 1,030 lb commercial
cows 14.00; individual young com
mercial cows up to 15.00; cutter
bulls mostly 11.00-50; utility -com
mercial grades 13.00-15.50.
Calves salable 350; market about
steady; good-choice vealers 20.00
25.0C; futility calves mostly 9.00
12.00; good-choice heavy calves, sal
able 17.00-20.00.
Hogs salable 400; holdover 550;
market 25-50 cents lower; choice
1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs mostly
1925-50;, few choice 1 lots 19.75;
choice 3 butchers down to 18.50;
choice .330-500 lb sows 15.50-17.00.
Sheep salable 200; market steady
with Monday's 50-cent advance;
several lots choice with some
prime wooled lambs 19.50-20.00;
one lot good-choice grades 19.00;
good-choice feeders salable around
16.00-17.50; good-choice slaughter
ewes salable 6.00-7.00.
Onion Futures
CHICAGO to Onions:
Opes High Low Close
Feb 1.12 1.17 l.TO 1.15
Mar US 1J7 L 1-36
Not 1.62 1.62 L62 1.62
Sales: Feb 470, Max 627. Not 2.
outpost in the Pacific island de
Kaiser Aluminum 60
Kennecott Copper 105
Libby. McNeill 15
Lockheed Aircraft 584
Lowe's Incorporated 19 Vi
Montgomery Ward 81
New York Central 334
Northern Pacific . - 66
Pacific American Fish 10
Pacific Gas k Electric 454
Pacific Tel. k TeL 13;
Penney (J.C.) Co. 86
Pennsylvania R.R. 244
Pepsi Cola Co. 18 4
Philco Radio 37 V
Radio Corporation 38 V
Rayonier Incorp. 634
Republic Steel 78
Reynolds Metals 112 V
Richfield Oil '674
Safeway Stores Inc. 47
Scott Paper Co. 57
Sears Roebuck & Co. 77
Socony-Vacuum Oil 51
Southern Pacific 524
Standard Oil Calif. 764
Standard Oil N.J. 1094
Studebaker Packard 124
Sunshine Mining 104
Swift k Company 46
Transamerica Corp. 39
Twentieth Century Fox 29
Union Oil Company 54
Union Pacific 143
United Airlines 36
United Corporation 6
United States Plywood 37
United States Steel 72
Warner Pictures 19
Western Union Tel. 78
Westinghouse Air Brake 28 4
Westinghouse Electric 784
Woolworth Company 51
Investment Trusts
(Zilka. Smither tt Co.. Inc.) i
Bid Asked
. 5.75 23
Affiliated Fund
Canadian Fund
Century Shares Trust
Chemical Fund
Delaware Fund ;
Diver. Invest Fund
Dividend Shares
Easton 6c H. Bal. Fund
-15.25
33.93
-2S.05
..20.66
. 78
- 2.34
...19.23
16.51
25.87
28.17
22.71
9.60
2.S7
20.56
26.38
Gas Industries
.4.24
Group Tobacco
Incorp. Investors
Key. Cuit. Funds:
B-3
B-4
K-I
S-2
4.06
.15.15
.19.48
.11.52
-19.50
.11.29
. $.97
. 8 .35
.27.63
4.46
18.38
21.26
12.57
21.28
12.32
9.79
9.15
29.87
6.56
S-4
Man. Bond Fund
Mass. Invest. Trust
Natl. Sec. Series'.
Income Series
Stock Series
Pref. Stock S.
Spec. Series
Tel.-Elec. Fund
Value Line Inc. Fund ,
Wellington Fund
6.00
7.51
.. 9.04
4.43
.M.57
5.84
...24.32
8.21
9 88
4.84
11.52
6.38
26.51
Classified
Advertising '
Statesman-Journal Ntwrpapers
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PHONE 4-6811
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per line 1 tune 25 2$
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per line. 1 month $5 00 (lncl Sun.)
Classified ads will be run In both
papers to give advertisers the ad
vantages of the tremendous puUing
power of 35.600 combined circula
tions When an ad ts ordered three or
six times) and a Sunday issue Is in
cluded (for example. Friday. Satur
day. Sunday) the lower Sunday rates
apply because mis' the Statesman
publishes SuBdaya.
Classified ads win start In the
morning Oregon Statesman, conclude
In the evening Capital Journal but
ads will be accepted for Sunday
Statesman uniy
The deadline for classified ads Is
I AO p.m. the day before publica
tion Emergency ads and small line
ads received after 1-00 Dm bit
be placed lb the "Toe Late To
Classify" column for the following
morning.
Ads for Monday papers must be
In by S pan Saturday
The StatesmaotJouroaJ Newspapers
reserve ' the right to reject ques
tionable advertising tt further re-
serves the right to place aQ adver
tising under the proper classifica
tion.
The Statesman-Journal Newspapers
assume no financial responsibtnty
for errors which may appear in ad
vertlsements published In its columns
ana tn cases where this paper ts at
fault will reprint that can of an
advertisement tn which the typo-
graDhicai mistake occurs
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number for aa adaressr-1 for the
orotection et the advertisers and
must therefore be answered by let.
ter. The Statesman-Journal News -
pen are not at liberty to divulge
uf
ormation as to the Identity of
rarttoar sadng a "BUn4" ad.
m unt minimum .
TO BUY TO SELL TO TRADE
ITEMS $25 or LESS
SORRY, PRIVATE PASTIES ONLY
HAND crocheted wool afghan, star
pattern. S12. pn. a-wa.
REGISTERED Siamese at stud. Also
kittens later. Ph. 4-4386.
450 Merchandise
455 Hsehofd Goods For Sole
TERMS
Simmons
$ DOLLARS SAVERS $
FREE DELIVERIES
Biltwell
New Bunk Bed sets com- "
Plete $79.95
New Bedroom Suites, only. S89.&S
New Apt. Size ranges . $119.50
0 New Simmons Anniversary .
matt. ..... $39.90
New Vanity StooU - . $ 6.95
New S-yr. Cribs wmat
: tresses . u .$29.95
New 9x12 Linoleum JU.$ 9.40
New brass draw type fire
screens ..$1J85
New Bridfe tables -.....$ 3 95
New Step U CockUU Ubles..$ 8 S3
New unfinished furniture
New rarbafe cans. J-fil, $ 3.95
NEW & USED FURNITURE.
451 Machinery and Tools
HD 5 DOZER and drum. Good cond.
1695 Lee. Ph. 2-8797.
5T7
win
Machi
acnines
MORSE PHOTOMATIC 2IGZAG
"See the sUtch before you sew
Hollywood Sewcraft
2007 rairgrounds Road '
NOW!!
Automatic zigzag on your etraighf
needle Singer. Only Singer offers
automatic zigzag patterns on aU
three types of sewing machines.
Straight, slant or swing needle.
Call now for free' demonstration.
Singer Sewing Center
130 N. Com! Ph. 3-3512
Open m. TU 9
ADS IN THIS COLUMN
RECEIVED. .
Too Late to Classify
JOB on a stock or . (rain ranch
wanted. Experienced. C. T. Paul.
2330 Townsend Way.
LADY for office work -(.telephone
survey. Permanent. Good salary.
Shorthand helpful. Hay Apple, 162
S. Com'l.
FOR SALE 6 yr. old baby crib, com
plete. Good cono. iza. yn. z-iyiv.
PARAKEETS, eages, supplies. 4-Cor
nert Aviary. 4110 Hudson. i-S67,
CLEAN 3-rm. apt., close SUte Bldfi.
2-3859 or 2-7481 Eves.
BLACK 7.60x15 tires & tubes. 4
Generals. 1 Goodrich, Beany new.
Ph. 2-6664 after 5 p.m. . r
42 SQUARE Yds. Wall to Wall Carpet
6c pad. carpet 93.50 per ya. Man.
75c per yard. 3-9560.
2-ROOM Apt. $30. Famished. 2490
Myrtle, ynone. -ita.
BOYS WANTED (4 after school
work & Sat 1. Ask for Mr. Coe. 4
p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saiem Hotel. No
Phone calls.
LADY between 25-30 to care for S
children, live in, some wages. Ph,
Ph. 2-1347. 2635 Fisher Rd.
UNENCUMBERED . lady for house.
work tt assist care of child. Coast
resort town. Private Apt. board Sc
salary. Ph. Ocean Lake 3471, Mrs.
Kammerer, Ocean Lake.
2 Ac 3-RM. unfurn. Apts. priv. bath.
newly decorated, li. water heat
util. pd.. except lights. $35 & $40.
Bus by door, close in. Ph. 3-5034
F.H.A. Approved lots,, a d J oln i n g
Mambrin on South,- at. 4123 Straw
Drive, owner.
300 Personal
310 Meeting Notice
SALEM LODGE No. 4, A F 8c
A M, Wed.. Jan. 28, M. M. de
free, 7:30 p.nu
312 Lost and Found
LOST Black 8c gray' -' Pekingese
puppy. 4 mos old. Lastseen Capi
tol Shop. Cent. In regard Pht 2-7093.
LOST Jan. 20, a light cocoa colored
Persian cat Claw missingin right
front paw. Reward. 4 1761 Market
St. Ph. 4-6271 after 5 p.m.
crsonoi
GENTLEMAN 60, would like to cor
respond with a lady between M &
60. 375 Market St. "
GILMOUR Nursing Home. 2455 State
St. Ph. 4-8626. State licensed. In
spection Invited at all times.
INCOME Taxes. Qualified Advisor.
Reas., eve. St week ends. Ph. 2-6743
LET us help you control , your
weight Wey-rite. medically prov
en, inexoensive. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Ph 3-3782 after 5 p.m.
SAFE, permanent removal; of un
sightly acia) haln. Erich of N Y
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, 3154s N.
Commercial, z-zioa or e-eeoo.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group No.
1. 2088 N. ComX 3-4537. 4-8M4.
PSYCHIC READER
Mrs. May's, without asking, a ques
tion, gives dates, zacts. can neip
solve all problems. -3645 Portland
Rd. Look for ' -
ALIRMA MOTEL SIGN
400 Agriculture
402 Livestock For Solo
GUERNSEY cow with
calf, just
fresh. Ph. 2-1167.
LOCKER BEEF. Eastern -Oregon z
or whole. U& Custom killing
Trailer loan free. , Salem Meat
Co, 1325 S. 25th..Fh. 2-4858.
403 Livestock Wonted
CATTLE BUYERS E. L and EL Bne-
then 4297 state X-1J49 or z-43ao.
LIVESTOCK buyer 1 buy cattle,
horses, hogs sheep. veaL Emery
Alderman. Ph 4-6430 or 4-721s
CATTLE, norses. at your tarro. E. C.
McCandlish. 1127 S. 25th. Ph 3-8147
LIVESTOCK buyer A W. Sommer.
1265 Harmony Dr. Ph. -Z6i7.
404 Poultry end Robbits
CANT sen hatching eggs, so 1 am
selling my Nichloa New Hampshire
pullets. These 9Vs mos. old meat
type birds will weight 5 to lbs.
dressed and are very - good for
roastlne- or stewing. $125 apiece. G.
T. Rouse. Rt 1. Box 235. Turner.
Ph. 2106 ,- -
TURKEY frvers. viscerated. 45c lb.
call 3-6121 before 4 p.m. tt after ft
p m. 4-2084.
PARM. red roasters. 5c. Special pul
let prices: Parm.. 28c. -Lesnorns.
S?c White Rocks Be New Hamp..
17e straight run -chicks, all breeds.
I
1
14c. Valley Farm Store.
I
CUSTOM DRESSING
an I
of poultry We buy rabbits,
WmaTaw Pb, -381$ 398$ SUto
GLENN WOODRY
Minimum
ORANGE Sr pink apricot Roller can
aries. 1340 Chemeketa. Ph. 3-4385.
RABBITS, hutches tt misc. articles.
Ph. 2-5757.
450 Merchandise
455 Hiehold Goods For Solo
TRADES
; Stanton
Farbo
) New Daveno St chair $79.50
New 2 twin beds complete $79.50
New Biltwell Swinf Rockers $37.50
New 7-wiy floor lamp ; S SS
New floor sample hide-a-
, bed . $169.50
New Rollaway beds $12.9$
. New . maple finished chest-a-
drawers ; $19JS
New $24.95 All wool comfort
ers : $ 9.9J
New Thermo-controlled 110
heaters ; $14.88
?ew 5?aJr Kym S2.9S
New Remington Automatic 12
fauge i . uS95.00
New 7-pc. steak knife teU $ 2.89
1605 N. SUMMER
6-YEAR crib Se mattress. Like new.
$22 50. Snooks. 2565 SUte.
USED lnnerspring mattress. $9.50.
Hogg- Bros. New & Used Furniture
Store, 248 State St .
USED refrigerators: Westinghouse.
Frigldaire, Kelvinator. Hot Point.
Norge & Cold Spot. Guaranteed,
reasonably priced. $49.50 St up.
. Y EATER APPLIANCE CO.
375 Chemeketa. "
USED maple arm daveno. 119-50.
Hogg Bros. New Sr Used Furniture
Store. 248 State St. -
LUGGAGE Carrier 270 Gallon . oil
tank Ac Spark oil burner, daven
port, combination console radio,
leather rocker, occasional chair.
Phone 3-9560.
USED dresser, bed St spring. S39.
Hogg Bros. New At Used Furniture
Store. 248 State St.
NEW 8-pc. living room group, in
cludes daveno, chair. 2 lamp tables.
I coffee table. 2 table lamps, l"
metal smoker. $129.50. -
WOODRY'S THRIFTY USED FURN.
aij 00. torn i at rn. 4-3319
GOOD used davenport St chair. $89.
nogg Bros. .New tt used Furniture
Store, 248 State St. '
BE THRIFTY Buy used furniture St
appliances, the thrifty WAY on
Easy Terms at
WOODRY'S THRIFTY USED TURN.
ia a. com 1 Pn. 4-3319
USED pianos. Your choice $75. H. U
atiir turnuure. ns n. High.
USED console radio, $24.50. Hogg
Bros. New Ac used Furniture Store,
248 State St.
OPEN till tonlta. Glea Woodry. 1605
. summer.
ROSE frieze daveno & chair. $90. Ph.
4-4249.
USED elec. ranges: Westinghouse,
Hot Point, rrlfidalre, Norge. Ken
more ec AB. Guaranteed, reason
ably priced. $19.95 St up. Also used
water heaters.
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
. 375 Chemeketa
3-PIECE bedroom set. Honduraa ma
hogany. R.C.A. radio. 179S Market.
ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner, guar
anteed. $395. Ph. J-7067. 2060
N. Capitol.
REAL BARGAINS
Must clear these by end of the
month. All guaranteed.
Was Now
Singer Port elec. ,-, $64 JO $49.50
Singer port. Elec , , , 59.50 47.50
Cabinet Elec. 60.50 54.00
New desk model
-319.50 259.50
Cab. Elec.
S9S0 39.50
Singer Sewing Center
130 N. ComX Ph. J-3512
. Open Frl. Til 9
SMALL size Duo-Therm oil heater.
ttopg sros. used 6t New
Furniture Store, 248 SUte St
NEW table lamps, choice of colors.
Ke. 16.95 Now S3.99. -
WOODRY'S THRIFTY USED TURN.
513 SO. Com'l St Ph. 4-3319
TANK vacuum cleaner (like new).
S24.50. Ph. 3-7067. 2060 N. Capitol.
USED large selection of Daveno and
davenport sets. From (19.95 set.
WOODRY'S THRIFTY USED FURN.
513 So. Com'l St Ph. 4-3319
USED 5-pc. maple dinette set $19.50.
Hogg Bros. New & used rurmturo
Store. 248 SUte St.
USED end tables 8c coffee tables
from S1.50.
WOODRY'S THRIFTY USED FURN.
515 So.- Com ! St. Ph. 4-3319
UNFINISHED furniture. H. L. Stiff
Furn. Store, 175 N. High.
OPEN till tonite.
Glen Woodry.
1605 N. Summer.
KIRBY vacuum cleaner, guaranteed.
Cost S174.50. Sell for 889.50 (1954
model). Ph. 3-7067.
400 Agriculture
408 Pets
PARTI-COLORED cocker. 1 mos. old.
Ph. 2-6345. -
AKC German Shepherd Pups. Rt 3.
Box 318. Dallas, ore., evenings.
Phone MA 3-2379. MA 3-4271.
ONE Rln-Tin-Tin German Shepherd
p. 6 weeks old. beautifully built.
m. 4-7WW.
SMALL Pekingese. $35. Ph. 4-3263.
CORKHAVEN Kennel boarding.
Obedience train, suverton a-em.
PARAKEETS, cages. suppUes. Bird
Paradise, 3180 Livingston, a-mz.
HOLLYWOOD aquarium. 1958 McCoy.
8. 10 1$ gal tanks 13 on i(.
REG. . black St tan dachshund avail
able for stud service. Pn. 3-3673.
410 Seeds and Plants
N.W. STRAWBERRY plants. 1st yr.
isolated field. Ph. 4-2444.
412 Fruit and Farm Produce
DELICIOUS apples. SOe bu. & up.
C. r. Purdutn. Kt. 2, box X7S, oaiem.
Ph. 4-7719.
41 3 Fertilizer
COW fertilizer. (5 a yard. $9 a load.
Ph. 3-6021.
414 Form Equipment
FERGUSON tractor. $1,150.
Quick
ale. Ph. Salem 4-13 ve.
425 Auction Soles
WEDNESDAY SALES
7:30 PJI. rintNlTUnVI
; THURSDAY SALES
10 A.M MISC. -FARM MACH.
1 P.M. LIVESTOCK '
FARM & HOME AUCTION SERVICE
1 .
LANE SUDTELL'S AUCTION
1291$ Silvertoa Rd. Salem $-609$
AUCTION