House Passes 5 Da iry Bills,
to
Hands Laugh
Lines
Soloris
The House Friday passed five
dairy bills and during the ser
ious discussion of them managed
to hand laugh lines to two dairy
man - legislators from Indepen
dence and Canby.- - . , t
One bill exempts one-cow or
up-to-three-goat herds from any
dairy inspection other than that
for major disease control.
Rep. Joe Rogers (D), Indepen
dence, a cow man himself, quipp
ed that anyone who could milk
three goats and find a customer
ought to be free from restrictions.
Rep. Elmer Deetz (R), the "gal
lon - jug man" from Canby who
is credited with defeat of the
Oregon milk control law, said he
had only one complaint with the
Unemployment Wage
Hike Bill Introduced
UrS;NavySaid
rk - ' . 1 -
Keadvi
or
Any
Emergency9
The $25 weekly ceiling on unemployment benefits would be rais
ed to $35 by a bill introduced in the Oregon Senate Friday by Sens.
Gene L. Brown (R), Grants Pass, and Harry D. Boivin (D), Klamath
Falls.
-The bill carries out one recommendation by the governor's ad
visory committee on unemployment insurance.
r Since the committee decided
I not to draft bills, 4ut merely to
recommend the new benefits pro
gram, it will be up to individual
legislators to bring in other bills
on the. subject
The feature which ; drew pro
tests from industry at a hearing
this week is a higher payroll tax
against employers to finance the
higher benefits.
The Senate passed and sent to
the House a bill to abolish the 40
non-high school districts that are
located in 27 counties, and which
pay tuition for 530 pupils to go
to high schools outsiae oi inese
districts.
Another education bill approv
ed by the Senate and sent to the
House would provide tree text
books for 7th and 8th grade pu
pils in junior high schools. The
free books now are given to stu
dents in all eight grades of ele
mentary schools.
Bidders who sell to the state
would get a 5 per cent prefer
ence if they live in Oregon, under
a bill introduced in the House.
This 5 per cent preference now
is given only for goods manufac
tured in Oregon. The bill, spon
sored by 15 Representatives and
four Senators, would make it ap
ply to any goods that are sold by
a person or dealer who lives in
the state.
A bill to make wire tapping il
legal was introduced in the Leg
islature Friday by Sens. Monroe
Sweetland (D), Milwaukie; Phi
lip B..Lowry (R), Medford, and
Donald Husband (R), Eugene.
Sen. S. Eugene Allen (R), Port
land, introduced a bill to let two
or more counties join together to
establish regional libraries.
Also introduced was a bill to
compel the secretary of state to
bold bearings before he revokes
drivers licenses. These hearings
now are given, after the licenses
are revoked.
Another new bill would provide
industrial accident insurance for
part-time or volunteer municipal
firemen, policemen and ambul
ance drivers.
The House military affairs spon
sored a measure to relieve gov
ernmental agencies of liability for
the death or injury to any per
sons, and also to relieve them of
liability for any property damage.
WASHINGTON (fl Secretary
Thomas- said Friday the U. S.
Navy is "capable of handling the
situation in the Formosan Strait
or any other emergency," includ
ing the initial onslaught of a major
wa.
It is not ready for general war,
he said, but "I think we are in
' sufficient shape" to build up rapid
ly to full mobilization.
"We have the ships in reserve
: and a good reserve program," he
said. '
Elaborating on testimony before
the House Armed Services Com
mittee, Thomas told newsmen the
fact that mobilization has not been
ordered csuld be interpreted rea
listically as evidence that the Eis
enhower Administration does not
expect a Soviet attack in the next
' year.
Committee members questioned
Thomas closely about the effects
of the administration's "long haul"
military program, which is reduc
ing the strength of all services
except the Air Force.
Chairman Vinson (D Ga) asked
the secretary if he was satisfied
with plans for the Navy "with
world conditions as they are," and
Thomas replied that "as secretary
cf the Navy and as a citizen" he
was. .
"If a major conflict should occur
now or in the future." Thomas
said, "this naval program is still
designed to withstand the initial
onslaught, to contribute immedi
ately to the nation's retaliatory
power, and to provide a base for
full and rapid mobilization."
He added that "The Navy at
present strength can, in my opin
ion, adequately cope with any lo
cal naval actions with respect to
the limited area of the Formosan
Strait."
Rep. Cunningham (R Iowa)
wanted to know if Thomas thought
the initial onslaught in a general
war would be a knockout blow or
whether others would follow.
"I do not believe myself,'
Thomas replied, "that if there is
an attack the whole thing will be
over in a few days. We would have
. to prepare for full mobilization.
In response to further questions,
Thomas said he thought the Navy
could mobilize "in time to meet
the second onslaught." He said it
would be "very easy to reactivate'
fleet
one-cow bill That should read
19 cows before inspection starts,
he said. Deetz's herd numbers 18
cows.
The bill in question passed eas
ily, but three of Marion County's
representatives were among the
few opponents: They were Eddie
Ahrens, Alfred Loucks and Rob
ert I Elfstrom. Ahrens said
he feared passage of the bill
would lead to a letdown in dis
ease inspections.
For Rep. Rogers, a freshman
in the House, the dairy bills' pre
sentation was springboard for
his first speech on the House
floor. He explained and endorsed
another of the dairy bills which
the House accepted with little
controversy. This was a bill to
allow greater price spreads be
tween the three established
erades of factory milk that
sold to industrial buyers for pro
cessing.
Rogers said the industry buys
the farmers milk at whatever
grade, and better price on high
grade milk would be incentive
for dairymen to produce the bet
ter quality. This would mean bet
ter manufactured products for
consumers, he said.
The other dairy measures
tightened up disease control and
removed from the lawbooks some
obsolete butter and cheese grades.
League Of fers
Alternative to
Price
Support
A
Welfare Issue
To Be Given
To legislature
PORTLAND OH The State
Welfare Commission decided Fri
day to ask Gov. Patterson to lay
before the Legislature the welfare
crisis confronting Multnomah and
other, counties. .
The commission said the Legis
lature should cut red tape to do
something about a situation de
scribed by Bardi Sjulason, one of
its members, as "the most serious
in at least 20 years." . x
. Last week Multnomah County
ordered a 45 per cent reduction
in general assistance welfare pay
ments. Some 3.000 persons in the
county are on general assistance.
Welfare Administrator Mrs. Loa
Howard ' Mason said that in 1934
the Multnomah County general as
sistance average was 171.36 per
case compared with a statewide
average of $61.78.- She said that
in view of this it .would be unfair
to other counties to give supple
mental aid to Multnomah.
The general assistance cut does
sot affect old age and aid to de
. pendent children payments.
Another new soil program will
be thrown to the nationwide pub
lic when the Izaak Walton Lea
gue of America meets for its an
nual convention, to be held at the
LaSalle Hotel, Chicago, March
31-Aoril 2.
George L. ' Hockenyos, Spring
field, 111., who is chairman of the
league's land use committee,
says, in introducing the new pro
gram, that "we debated a long
time before injecting the league
into the highly controversial
price support problem. We dealt
the league in only after we had
evolved a program that embodied
workable and substantial soil
moisture conservation f a c t o rs.
Without these, we would feel the
league had no business taking a
stand on price supports, since
that subject divorced from con
servation, lies outside the lea
gue's field of activity."
Briefly, the plan includes:
Four Point Program i
1. Marginal lands now in crops
on the surplus list would be re
tired from production and plant
ed, to soil-restoring grassejs, le
gumes and trees, k
2. Owners of the lands would
enter into voluntary leasing
agreements with the federal gov
Pensive
- f
Madeline Naih
Late resident of 58S Howard, at a
local hospital January - 2S. Survived
by husband. John W. (Jack) Nash,
Salem; sister. Mrs. Ruth Wicks. Al
bany: brother. Charles C. Rawlings,
Albany; uncle. Ben Clelen. Albany.
Service Sat.. Jan. 29. at 10:30 a.m.
in the Clough-Barrick ChapeL Serv
ices to be read by a reaaer ox ine
Christian Science Church. -
beta Farsegian
Late resident of Rt S. at a local
hosDital January 27. at the ace of 56.
Survived by husband. Partes Parses-
ian. Salem: motner or Mrs. Margaret
Gardner. Salem: parents, Mr. & Mrs.
James E. Hawes, Dallas. Texas; sis
ter. Mrs. W. L. Caylor. Dallas. Texas.
Mrs. Russell A. Thompson, also of
Dallas. Announcement of services
will be made later by the Howell
Edwards ChapeL"
NEW YORK Ann Rusin, a pen
sive miss of six, holds dolls and
toy dog under protection of
blanket as she arrives in New
York aboard the liner Samaria.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Do
, rek Rusin are enroute to Santa
. Barbara, Calif., where they plan
to make their new home. Jour
ney started from their home
town of London, England. (AP
Wirephoto)
PORTLAND ( Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
changePremium quality delivered
in Portland, 58-61 lb; first quality,
56-58: second quality, 54-57.
Butter Wholesale. , f.o.b. bulk
fered mildly from some weekend i cubes, to wholesalers Grade AA,
Delay in O&C
Case Opposed
By Clackamas
WASHINGTON W) Clackamas
County, Ore., Friday opposed
government move for delay ina
case involving distribution of near
ly seven million dollars in timber
sale receipts to 18 Western Oregon
counties.
The county is trying to force the
distribution. The government says
the point is moot since it will soon
start parceling out the money un
der terms of a 1954 law. I -
The county's case was dismissed
in District Court but it won a re
versal of that finding in the U.S.
Court of Appeals which ordered
the case returned to District Court
for further consideration, j
The government recently asked
the appeals court to hold up its
order until the Supreme Court acts
on an appeal by the government
that the case be dismissed.
Clackamas County Friday urged
the appeals court not to grant the
stay.
The case stems from a contro
versy over 472,000 acres of West
ern Oregon timberland between
the Land Management Bureau and
the Forest Service. The receipts
have been impounded pending set
tlement of the dispute.
River Compact
Hearing Set
A public hearing on the proposed
Columbia River Compact will be
held here at 2:30 p. m. Feb. 7 by
the Senate Natural Resources com
mittee. Sen. Paul Geddes, Rose
burg, Chairman of the committee,
announced Friday.
Geddes invited anybody to ap
pear who can present engineering
and statistical data on how the
compact would affect Oregon.
i Under the compact, seven
Northwest states would make
recommendations as to develop
ment of the region.
I The question before the legisla
ture is whether to ratify it
t
Eisenhower,
Dulles Plan
Short Vacation
WASHINGTON OH President
Eisenhower and Secretary of State
Dulles will both leave town for a
rest Saturday.
The President will fly for a week
end of relaxation at the Augusta,
Ga., National Golf Club.
The State Department said Dul
les is going ahead .with vacation
clans because cancelling them
might "indicate a degree of crisis
that does not exist
Sen. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ)
said that Senate Foreign Relations
Committee hearings on the mutual
defense treaty with Formosa have
been postponed for about 10. days
because Dulles is leaving.
Smith, a member of the com
mittee, said he expects early ap
proval of the treaty after hearings
week after next
Department Press Officer Henry
Suydam said Dulles would leave
for a week's fishing in the Ba
hamas "in accord with plans made
several weeks ago." Suydam add
ed that the secretary could return.
if necessary, "in a matter of
hours.
Merion Seed
agiccuicuis wiiu mc icuciu guf e -
ernment for terms of years vary- I A1TY1 1 lnt lfTI
ing as to locality and climate, and vFC- UUUCIMUU
Imi
selling pressure on the Board of
Trade Friday. Soybeans lost' the
most possibly because they have
rung up the largest gains this
week.
Wheat closed V- lower, corn
i higher, oats lower to V high
er, rye Vt- Vt lower, soybeans
to cents lower and lard 5 to 15
cents a hundred pounds lower.
Minister Pal i
Of St. Peter
DETROIT LAKES. Minn. (UP)
The Rev. Albert V. Erickson is
very close to St. Peter.
Erickson, minister of the Evan
geHcal Free Church, shares a dup
lex with Mr. and Mrs. Dan St
Peter. - i
Exports Statistics
Ban Opposed
WASHINGTON W The Secre
tary of the Treasury was asked
Friday by Rep. Norblad (R-Ore)
to lift "the order preventing cus
toms houses from making public
statistics on marine exports.
The order was issued after the
Korean War started on the ground
that such figures might help the
enemy. Norblad said he believes
that at that time the ban was
proper but he fells it should be
rescinded now to allow persons
connected with water shipments to
Bill Would Give
Armory Site at
Riddle to Legion
. i
A bill to give Fallin American
Legion Post No. 123, Riddle, a
tract of state land which had been
used for a national guard armory
site, was passed Friday by the
Oregon Senate and sent to i the
House. !
The land, located in the Riddle-
Myrtle Creek-Canyonville area.
was donated to the state. The Le
gion Post would get it for $10.
The guard unit has been dis
banded, and the state military
department said it doesn't plan to
reactivate it The state has re
moved the three quonset huts that
were on the property, j j
2 Teenagers
Taken From
Freight Train
BAKER Two armed teen
agers were taken from a freight
tram 10 miles east of here Friday
They were held by police for in
vestigation of a burglary at Boise,
car theft at Weiser and the firing
of four shots at a state policeman
Thursday night
Lt. Lyle Harrell identified them
as Dale M. McMinn, 16, and Rob
ert E. Siercks, 15, both of Boise.
Harrell said this was the chain
of events leading to their arrest:
Police received a report that a
car stolen earlier at Weiser was
driven away from a Weiser gas
station without its gasoline paid
for. Police Fred Fuge spotted the
car and when be drove up toward
it the occupants fired four shots,
one piercing the police car. He
found the car later abandoned be
side the road. "
AH highways and rail lines were
checked and Siercks and McMinn
were found on a freight train.
Harrell said they surrendered
without a fight although they car
ried four pistols reported ; stolen
Wednesday night from a Boise
sporting goods store.
Two Wrights
Aren't Wrong
LONG BEACH, Calif. UP-
The Navy announced the following
personnel change aboard the air
craft earner USS Wright
Operations Officer Cmdr. Wilson
G. Wright will be relieved by
Cmdr James D. Wright
would be comnensated for their
hoss by production at rates per
acre fixed by competent local ap
praisers in . collaboration with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
technicians.
3. The rental payments would
be on a sliding scale based on a
fair cash rental price for the land
and on a percentage factor of the
rental price, conditioned on the
need each tract shows for stabil
ization and restoration.
4. In the first full year the plan
was in effect support prices for
crops in surplus categories would
be set at not more than ( 75 per
cent of parity; in the second year
at not more than 70 per cent; and
in the third year at not more than
65 per cent Thereafter, price
supports should not be needed,
since the program itself consti
tutes price supports of an indi
rect nature.
Officials of the league esti
mate as many as 50 to 70 million
acres of cropland would lend
themselves to the program, and
the average cash rental price
would be approximtely $7.50 an
acre. Approximately 60 million
acres would be transferred from
production to restoration, and at
average of $7.50 an acre this
would cost about. $450 million a
year. The league committeemen
figure 'that the combined inter
est storage, deterioration losses
on supported commodities aggre
gate $500 to $600 millions just to
hold the surpluses.
Would Balance Production
Beneficial results would be, the
eague claims, 1, that a balance
between production and demand
would be restored, and 2, the na
tion would have one of the most
effective soil and moisture con
servation programs imaginable.
It would not Hockenyos re
ports, take the place of exciting
conservation payments but would
be an added conservation incen
tive.
In the race between popula
tion growth and food produc
tion, Hocxenyos concluded, "the
American farmer is now out in
the lead, yet we are using our
land resources as though we were
faced with imminent starvation
We believe it urgent that more
land be put into permanent
vegetation so nature can rebuild
it and restore its strength and
fertility against the day when we
must utilize every arable acre for
our national food - and fiber
needs.'
Other farm organizations re
ceiving advance copies of ' the
suggested plan, admit it "has
possibilities." Organizations are
agreea mat some future pro
gram must be worked out and
Hockenyos says this plan was not
originated entirely by the league.
dui includes some 01 the propos
als and thoughts made recently
in the "soil bank" suggestion of
the American Farm Bureau Fed
eration.
Some thought to this or a sim
ilar plan will probably be given
at the rebruary meeting of the
Oregon State Farmers Union, to
meet at -aiem.
Regulation of Bird
Sellers Requested
"" - ' -i
Breeders and ' dealers of para
keets, love birds and other birds
with hooked beaks would be reg
ulated and licensed by th-ce
Board of Health under a bill itf
troduced in the Legislature r'rLay
by Rep. William J. Gallagher, (R),
Portland.
The purpose is to control Psitta
cosis, a disease that this type of
Tree-Cutting
Accident Fatal
i PORTLAND m A head injury
suffered in a tree-cutting accident
proved fatal Friday to Lloyd R.
Beard, 30, vice president of the
Beard Construction Co., Inc.
f He and employes were clearing
trees from a yard Thursday when
one that was falling glanced off
another and struck Beard. He died
A termination process for Mer
lon bluegrass seed that results in
a huh percentage of seedlings,
has been developed by the- coop
erative seed laboratory at Corval-
Teamsters
Board Backs
Dave Beck
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. tn The
AFL Teamsters Union executive
board Friday gave President Dave
Beck a vote of confidence and re
jected ouster charges brought
against him by a former Yakima,
Wash.. local union official.
The charges were presented to
the board in person Thursday by
Martin o. Crouse, former record
ing secretary of Yakima Local
No- 524. Crouse left to return to
the West Coast before the board
acted.
Crouse had charged Beck with
violating the union constitution bv
lending more than a million dol
lars to the Fruehauf Truck-Trailer
Co. to aid the firm's president
Roy Fruehauf, in a stock proxy
fight
Frauehauf put up company stock
as collateral for the loan but exer
cised the stock voting rights to
help him keep control over bis
firm.
The executive board voted Beck
"not guilty" of a constitutional
violation and praised him for "ex
cellent and able leadership" of the
union.
The union constitution says no
man. than $50,000 may be invested
in corporate bonds but says noth
ing about investing union , funds
in stocks or loans.
Beck maintained he has sole
authority to interpret the constitu
tion, subject only to being re-
proved
JL -
IS.
While conducting standard ger
mination tests on regular com
mercial samples, seed analysts at
OSC found that Merion bluegrass
seed, was very sensitive to mois
ture during its germination peri
od. Using even a slight excess of
moisture lowered the germina
tion percentage. By further test
ing, the amount of moisture that
produced the highest percentage
of seedlings, was determined.
Mrs; Louise A. Jensen, seed
technologist in charge of the lab
oratory, says' that by using this
information, 75 to 90 per cent
germination- has been possible in
individual samples.. x
In' some seed laboratories, Mer
ion bluegrass germination tests
have yielded as low as 20 per
cent Mrs. Jensen points out. She
savs that the new process should
be of value in obtaining higher
results' in laboratories in other
seed crowing areas.
Merion bluegrass originated in
ennsylvania but the first certi
fication of seed was made by
OSC. Oregon's only accredited
seed certification agency, four
years ago. -
About 300 samples of Merion
bluegrass seed tested for certiu-
cation each year by the college
laboratory. This seed is first field-
inspected, then tested for both
purity and germination before be
ing certified. -
Oregon and Washington are
now the principal Merion blue-
grass seed growing states in the
nation. They supply the bulk oi
seed used extensively through
out the east and middle west for
home lawns, parks, cemeteries
and football fields.
Merion bluegrass owes its pop
ularity to a resistance to drought
and disease and the ability to
withstand close cropping and hea
vy use. ,
It's future will be one point 0
discussion at the seed meeting to
be held at Waldo Hills Commun
ity Hall on Feb. 1. Marion Coun
ty is one of the heavy producers
of this seed crop.
Auto-Train
Crash IiUs
Man at Eugene
. . ..
EUGENE Cf) Clyde Bowman
of Springfield,. an employe of the
Eugene Water and Electric Board,
was killed outright Friday when
his automobile collided with
Southern Pacific passenger train,
the Klamath.
The mishap occurred at about
4:30 p.m. at a crossing near down
town Eugene. Bowman, whose age
was not learned immediately, was
thrown from his car. :
The accident delayed the north
bound train about an hour and a
half.
Salem
Obituaries
Most Grain
Prices Drop
CHICAGO UH Most grains suf-
Statesman, Salem, Ore., $at.r ian. 29, 1 955 (Sac 2) 3
New York Stock Markets
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS V
Admiral' Corporation 28
Allied Chemical ' 964
Allis Chalmers ' ' 76
Aluminum Co. America 91
American Airlines 22
American Motors 11
American TeL Ic TeL ITS1.
American Tobacco 67
Atchison Railroad 128 Vi
Bethlehem Steel 116
Boeing Airplane Co. -76H
Borg Warner 36 V
Burroughs Adding Mach. .
California Packing 38
Canadian Pacific 30
Caterpillar Tractor 86
Celanese Corporation ! 24
Portland Produce
Stock Prices
Stay Strong
NEW YORK 1 The stock
market pulled itself together after
a hesitant start Friday and closed
with a vigorous show of strength.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was ahead 90 cents at
$153.50, the fourth advance in five
sessions this week. The industrials
were up $1.10 and railroads were
higher by $1.60 while utilities were
down 20 cents.
The market was the narrowest
of the- week with 1.217 individual
issues traded. Of these 585 ad
vanced and 410 declined with 93
new highs and 1 new low for 1954
55 traded.
Volume came to 3,290,000 shares
with 1 and one-third million traded
in final 30 minutes. Thursday's
total was 3 million shares.
Stocks and Bonds
(Compiled by the AisocUtfd Prfis)
Jan. 21
STOCK AVERAGES:
30 13 IS 60
Indust. Rails Vtil. Stks.
Net chance . All AU DI AS
Friday 214.2 1ZO.H 67.9 1SS.S
Prev. dav 213 1 119.3 8 1 154.
Week ago .208 0 118.0 68.3 152.3
Month ago .211. 122.7 67.9 155.2
Year ago 151.1 84J 56.7. 113.9
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
Rails Indust UtiL For.
Net change Unch Dl At
Friday 9 2 HI 86. T S4.4
Prev. oay , i.vs. w. J m.s
Week ago W.4 W.5 99.0 S4.4
Month aro tt.f 9 S 99.9 S4J
Year ago 9S M.l 98 4 Hi
Investment Trusts
Bid
5.79
.15.44
Affiliated Fund
Canadian Fund
Century Shares Trust 24 67
Chemical Fund .26.38
Delaware Fund .20.93
Diver. Invest Fund 8.88
Dividend Shares .. - 2.37
Easton & H. Bal. Fund 19.40
Gas Ind. 24.29
Group Tobacco 4.00
Incorp. Investors 15.38
Key. cust. Funds:
E-3 19.58
B-4 11.59
K-l 19.55
S-2 11.48
S-4 9.17
8.38
Man. Bond Fund
Mass. Invest. Trust 28.05
Natl. Sec. Series:
Income Series ? - 8 07
Stock Series 7.68
Pref. Stock Series 9.11
Special Series J 4.51
Tel.-Elec. Fund J. 10.78
Value Line Inc. Fund 5.71
Wellington Fund 24.53
Asked
e.27
16.71
26.67
28.52
23 02
9.73
2.60
20.74
26.55
4.40
16.63
21.36
12.65
21.33
12.53
10.01
9.18
30.32
6 63
8.39
9.96
4.93
11.73
6.31
28.76
Salem Market
Quotations
(As of late yesterday)
BUTTERFAT
Premium
No. l
BUTTER
Wholesale
Retail
.59
.66
.71
Actinjz Governor
Smith Signs Bill
For Second Time
1
Senate President Elmo Smith
moved np the second floor kail
at the Capitol Friday to become
Oregon's acting governor while
Gov. Paul Patteraoa was out of
town.
One of the duties that fell t
Smith, was signing into law the
first senate bill on which the pre
sent Legislature bas completed
actioi. He had signed It as Sen
ate president earlier this week.
The meatue, SB 75, permits
any citizen to siga a petition seek
ing U have a court declare a
' child dependent or delinquent.
Formerly only a resideat of the
same county could petition.
SEASIDE YOUTH CHOSEN
WASHINGTON (91 Robert K.
Barnard, Seaside, bas been nom
inated bt Rep. Norblad (R-Ore)
for admission to the new Air
Force Academy at Colorado
Springs. . ' ,
' NOTICE TO CREDITORS
" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ROBERT FULLER DIED WITHIN
MARION -COUNTY. OREGON. ON
THE 3rd day of January. 1955 and
left an estate la said county. ' All
persons- having Claims against his
Estate, please present them duly ver
ified to BETTIE JOHNSON within
six months from this date at Rt. Oat,
box 10 c siiverton, Oregon.
Dated at. Siiverton. Ore or
EGGS (Buying)
(Wholesale prices range from S
to 1 cents over buying rpice)
Large AA , .40
Large A : ! .35
Medium AA .33
Small M
POULTRY
Colored Hens
Leghorn Hens
Colored Fryers
Colored Roasters
Old Roosters
.13
-11
, .24
. .24
.10
Portland Grain
PORTLAND m Coarse grains
no bids..
wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast
Soft White 2.37; Soft White (ex
eluding Rex) 2.37; White Club 2.37.
Hard Red Winter: 11 per cent
2.39: 12 ter cent 2.47.
Car receipts: wheat 14; barley
6; flour 3; mill feed 7.
Onion Futures
CHICAGO (1 Onions:
Opea High Low Close
Feb. 1.01 1.04 .9 . M
Mar. 1.25 1.27 1.19 1.20
Nov. 1.60 1.60 1.57 1.57
Sales: Feb. 623; Mar. 1,362; Nov.
10.
NOTICE Or APPOINTMENT OP
EXECUTOR
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed as
Executor of the EktaU of Ma belle
M. Page, deceased, by the Circuit
Court of the SUte of Oregon, for
the County of Marion.' sitting in
Probate, and has duly qualified as
such Executoraa all persons having
claims against the Estate of said de
cedent are hereby notified to pre
sent the samo duly verified as by
law required, to me at 205 Oregon
Building. Salem. Oregon, within six
6 months of the date of the first
publication of this notice.
Dated and first published at Salem
Marion County, Oregon, this - 15th
day of January. 1955.
ADDISON M. PAGE. Executor of the
Estate of Mabelle M. Page, deceased.
Ronald c Clover.
Attorney for Executor.
205 Oregon Building.
93 score, 53 92 score, 57; B
grade, 90 score. 56; 89 score. 56.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 38 lb: Oregon 5-lb loaf
41-44.
EggsTo wholesalers Candled
f.o.b. Portland, A large, 44
45: A medium. 42t-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 Fryers, 2 -4 H
lbs, 25; at farm, 24: roasters, 4
lbs and up, 25; at farm. 24; light
hens. 13; heavy hens, 14-15; old
roosters, 10-11.
Live chickens No. 1 quality.
f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 2 H-4 H
lbs, 25; at farm, "4: roasters, 4 Vt
lbs and up. 25; at farm, 24; light
hens, 13; heavy hens, 15-16; old
roosters, 10-1L
Rabbits Average to growers
Live white, 3 4-4 Vt lbs, 18-20; 5-6
lbs. 14-16; old does, 8-10. few
higher. Fresh dressed fryers .to
retailers, 54-57; cut up, 60-63.
Filberts Wholesale selling price
.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
Ba-celonas to 16.
Walnuts Wholesale selling price,
o.b. Oregon plants First quality
jumbos, 32-33; large,. 29-30 Vi
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. e '
Wholesale Dressed Meals
Beef Steers,, choice, 500-761 lbs.
39.00-42.00; good, 36.00-39.00j com
mercial, 32.00-36.00; utility. 29.00
33.00; commercial cows 24.00-29.00;
utility, 22.00-27.00; canners-cutters
20.00-23.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 48.00-52.00; rounds, 43.00-
47.00; fall loins, trimmed. 70.00-
78.00; forequarters, 31.00-34.00;
chocks. 32.00 - 36.00: ribs, 52.00-
57.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb,
44.00-47.00; shoulders. IS lb, 30.00-
34.0C; spareribs, 42.00-49.00; fresh
hams, 10-14 lb, 47.00-52.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 34.00-47.00; commercial,
31.0O-42.00.
Lambs Choice-prime under 50 lb
40.00-43.00; good, all weights, 38.00-
41.00.
Country -dressed Meats, f.o.b.
Portland:
Beef-Cows, utility, , 20-22 lb;
canners-cutters, 17-18.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
35-36; rough heavies, 25-30.
Hogs Lean blockers, 26-26 ;
sows, light, 22-23.
Lambs Best, 35-38.
Mutton Best, 13-15; cull-utility,
10-11.
Fresh Produce
Onions 50 lb Ore.-Wash. yellows,
med No. Is. 1.90-2.25;. fair 1.50;
3-in min, 2.25-50; Ore. Spanish, lge,
2.25-50; Idaho yellows, med, 1.75-2.00.
Potatoes Ore. Russets. 100 lbs.
No. 1A, 3.40-65; 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 rail.
Chrysler Corporation :'
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison -
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours -
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio -Geueral
" Electric
General Foods
General Motors I
Georgia Pac.- Plywood "
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville-
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby. McNeill -Lockheed
A- r craft :
Lowew's Incorporated -Montgomery
Ward .
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific Tel & Tel
Penney (J.C) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
se Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Raynonier Incorp.
Rayonier Incorp. Pfd. "
Republic Steel.
Richfield Oil.
Safeway Stores
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum OiL
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift it Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific. .
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union TeL
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
122
464
19 V.
136
161 H
71
13 H
49
76
98
25 i
55 H
44
35V
86.
4 85 H .
59H
107,
15 H
.574
20
82 H
344
69
.132
85 H
254
18
14
40
I63H
39 Vt
80
' 68
' 48
58 V
80 i
51 Ti
; 544
77
112
134
11 1'4
48 4
39H
29 i
55 i
146ii
394
89 U
6 y
37 U
79 l4
19
82 V4
28 'a
. 794
51 4
Classified
Advertising
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (if-(USDA)CatUe
salable for week 2.740; market
uneven, generally slow; steers and
a . a m i Li ?
neuers sieaay-au lower, cnoice
mostly steady; cows SC 1.00 lower;
bulls weak-50 off; load average
choice 952 lb fed steers 24.50, two
loads choice 995 & 1,05- lbs 24.00,
sorted load choice No. 1. 11245 lbs.
13.25; few loads good-choice under
1.030 lbs 23.25-50; good lots mostly
21.50-23.00; commercial-low good
18.00-21.00; utility steers 12.50-
17.50; good feeders 19.00-50; good-
low choice fed heifers 19.50-21.00;
commercial down to 18.00; utility
low commercial heifers 11.50-17.50;
canner-cutter cows 7.50-8.50, early
to 9.00 and above, beef type to
10.00 and heavy Holsteins to 10.50;
Utility cows 10.00-12.50; commercial
12.00-14.50. few head to 15.00;
utility - commercial bulls . 13.00-
15.50. few bead to 16.00; cutters
dovrr to 11.00.
Calves salable for week 250;
market active, strong, instances
LOT higher on vealers: good'
choice vealers 20.00-25.00, few head
26.00-2'. .00; good-choice above 350
lb calves . 17.00-20.00; utility-com-roccial
"calves, vealers mostly
10.00-18.00 late.
Hogs salable for week . 2.460;
market slow, closed weak-50 down
after recovering additional mid
week 50 decline; choke 180-235 lb
18J5O-20.00. mid-week sales 19.50
down for new recent low; -heavier
and lighter weights 17.50-18.50;
choice 350-550 lb sows 15.00-16.50,
smooth sorts and lighter weights
to 17.25.
Sheep salable for week 1,900;
market generally 50 higher;
numerous sales choice with some
prime mostly 95-105 lb fall shorn
and wooled lambs I9.50-20.oo;
limited sales good-choice lambs
17.50-19.00 according to weight,
fleece, grade; good-choice feeder
lambs unevenly 16.00 17.50, mostly
16.50-17.00; good-choice wooled
ADS IN THIS COLUMN
RECEIVED ...
Too Late to Classify
StatetmaB-JeanuU Newspapers
2M No. Charch St.
PHONE 4-6811
(Mia. 2 Bnes) Weekdays f iB-aya
per line. 1 tim .3S M
per line. 3 times SO M
per line. times $1.30 tlM
per line, l monthJ5 00 (incl.sua.1
"Classified ada win be run In both
papers to give advertisers tbo ad
vantages of tnt tremendous pulling
power oi 35,600 combined circula
tions. When an ad is ordered three or
six tuna and a Sunday taauo la in
eluded (for example: TTidiy, Satur
day. Sunday) the lower Sunday rates,
apply because only the Stateamaa
publishes Siandays
Oas-lfled ads win start ta the
morning Oregon fltattsmaa, con elude
in the eveoinf Capital Journal but
ads win be accepted for Sunday
Statesman, only.
The deadline for classified ads Is
1.D0 p.m. the day before publica
tion. Emergency ada and small lino
ada received after 10 p.m. nay
be placed in the "Too Ite To
Classify" column for the following
morning.
Ads for Monday papers must be
in by S pjb Saturday
The Statesman-Journal Newspapers
reserve the right to reject ques
tionable advertising It further re
serves the right to place all adver
tising . under tbo proper classifica
tion, '
The Statesman-Journal Newspapers
assume - no financial responsibility
for errors which may appear tn ad
vertisements published In its columns
and in cases where this paper ts at
fault will reprint that part of an
advertisement tn which the typo
graphical mistake occurs
A "Blind" Ad as ad containing a
Statesj.ian-Journal Newspapers box
number for an address is for the
protection of the advertisers and
must therefore be answered by let
ter The Statesman-Journal News
papers are not at liberty to dlvulgo
information as to the Identity of an
advertiser using a "Blind" ad.
PRIVATE party must sell: AB apt
range,- a4.au; wn
$49.50; Howell chrome dinette set.
$29 50; davenport and chair, $43.
See at Friendly Tarm, 1
RickrealL Ph. Dallas Mayfar
3-3013. " - '
2-BDRM. modern house, well located.
newly decoraieq. ai -,n- --
CLOSE in. cozy 2-rm. coun Apv,
$35. Ph. 3-9617. 3--7.i.
NELSON RENTALS .
NEW LISTINGS
Unfurn. J-bdrm.. fireplace, full base
ment, sawdust. Leslie dist.. S75.
Attractive Court Apt -odrm. un
furn. with stove t reing.,
tnm ffaraee. S6S.
Close in. lovely 1-bdrm. four-plex.
laundry xaciuues. storage oc j.iu,
$65
NELSON It NELSON, RLTRS.
1590 S. Com! - "n. -joo
MOD. 3-rm., refrig. St rg-. Acacia
Apts 1140 S. lam a-
- . itidrn
1954 CHEV. -floor seaan, wan.
iMH. miles. pniw wt-ct.
Will sell lor $19. Ph. 250. Inde
pendence. ' -
SPACIOUS ranch style house. 4-
bdrm.. fireplace, i Minroomi,
beautiful view, $100 per mo. Ph.
3-8824. - - ' -
NICE furn. room. Close in. szs mo.
539 N. Winter.
WANTED to buy home Older place.
2 DR., preier ouxsiae cny ii mi u.
East or S. E. SUte Hospital. About
$3,000. Steady $50 month payments.
Will Carver, T7 E. Judson.
SPRINGER heifer. S75. Will trade
for beef. H. r. tnnsuansen. m w.
Box 464. Macleay dist .
1948 HARY "14 In new condition.
$1,000 spent on enronung c cc
sories. One owner, low mileage.
Terms available. Ph. 2-1527 days. -
BULL DOG
Heights Rd.
4-2669.
rsips. $10. Orchard
lit. 1. Box 889. Ph.,
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Ap
ply between nours ox a p.m. w
p.m. Senator Hotel. .
TREE work, topping, trimming, etc
- Insured. John Payne. S-8628. t
BY OWNER. J-bdrm. house. S down.
1 up. excellent condition, fireplace,
oil heat Vt blk. to high school. 3
biles, to . McKinley. Price $8,700.
3-8183. - - ' '
I WILL NOT be responsible for any
debts other than, my own. - John M.
Gill. ' .
GREEN-frieze swing rocker, apt size
Kenmore washer. Ph. 4-2578.
SMALL Apt. house for sale by own
er, low down payment Ph, 4-5335
- (SM-'M; fi'fle , In 4.00.
V