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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1955)
pastors Hear Five State Hospital Patients Tell of Alcoholic's Life .;- By GARTH FANNING Staff Writer,; Tie Statesman Five inmates of the Oregon State Hospital explained to near ly 90 Oregon ministers here Mon day why they had become alco holics. , Earlier, the j ministers heard that an alcoholic is loved by God. but in his condition is of no use to Him or to anyone else. Occasion was a pasotral con ference on the clinical aspects of alcoholism, held at the hospital. Speakers included the Rev. Otis R." Rice, Episcopalian pas tor, New York; Dr. , Dean K. Brooks, superintendent of Ore gon State Hospital, and Cecil Faroes, Salem business man who has worked with alcoholics. Cared Several Times First inmate wss a man of 27 who said he had been consistent ly intoxicated since the age of 19. He was cured several times, only to succumb 'to the torment of "needing a drink." He defined his problem as pri marily a "spiritual one," but said that he had never been able to find satisfaction: in Christianity. He added that religion had be come -nearly "repulsive" to him, but still he felt the need for a spiritual footing. The second was a distinguished looking man of I nearly 50, once a musician. He had been a social drinker for years, he said, only to succumb to the temptation to constantly imbibe, after the death cf his wife. j Over the Urge' He too had taken the "cure", several times, but said he felt that , this time he was "over the urge." He blamed only himself ' for his alcoholism and said he reads the Bible daily. But from 40 on, he added,' "I have been a problem drinker." . He commented that alcohol was a body need, not an emotional or mental problem, and that he just couldn't atop when his body was satisfied. He had, to drink every thing in sight, he said. A once prominent Salem busi ness man next ' appeared, whom , Dr. Brooks described as a case of chronic alcoholic deterioration. Sworsi Off j The man said that he had "sworn off" . drinking - several times, had been ured before "one time it lasted for three years"but always returned -to heavy imbibing. Dr. Brooks said that the man had been arrested more than 70 times on intoxica tion charges. ' . - Ministers were impressed with the man's personality and appear ance, uut, said Dr. Brooks, he presents the hospital with one of the most difficult handling prob . lems it has ever confronted, and "once tried to burn down his ward." J, Drag Helps' The man said that a drug re cently developed,; chloroproma rine, has ' helped his condition, and that of many -other inmates. Last two inmates to be pre sented were organic cases, both of whom had memory defects . brought about by "extensive use of alcohol over a long period of time, said Dr. Brooks. Neither could remember for more than 30 seconds what he had been told. One insisted that he had been at the hospital for 23 or 30 days. Actually, he had oeen ai-tne Hospital lor more than eight years, and was told this by Dr. Brooks. A few sec onds later, when asked the same question, his answer again was "23 or 30 days." i Brain Shrank ; Both men have shrunken brains, said Dr. Brooks. The Kev. Rice. - executive di rector of the department of pas toral services. National Council of Churches, told the ministers that to 4 million Americans are problem drinkers and that in Oregon there are 27,000. Ratio is about 6 to 1 in the nation as far as sex is concerned, with men leading. j a mam adoui zuu persons a year are treated for alcoholism at each of the two state hospitals, the min isters heard, which disease exists, said the Rev. Rice," when "alco- nol becomes the center of a per son s life.! The, pastor has done work at Yale JJniversity's alcohol clinic. , i Total Mam The Rev. Rice said that the .problem is one of "the total man, not just a segment 'of that crea ture's existence. We must aid him to become, again a useful mem ber of society, and useful to God." j Dr. Brooks said that alcoholism is more a problem of sobriety than of alcohol and that the so lution lies - in correcting the cause that drove the patient to alcohol in the first place. Fames warned that too much aid can be a deterrent and that everyone has his bottle, whether it be in, the form of pride, reli i gion, smugness or alcohol. Hut Be Conflict ! . Fames said that there must be a conflict in! the alcoholic in or der to effect a cure; "Without conflict within himself," said Fames, "no one can help him." Today's session will commence at the Marion Hotel with break fast, following which the Rev. Mr. Rice will speak on "Coun selling With Alcoholics." The Rev. William Spofford. di rector of the Western Extension Center of the Episcopal Church, Weiser, Idaho, will talk on "The Church and Alcoholics" at 10:15 ra. In the afternoon, a film, "Al coholism," will be shown, to be followed by a panel discussion Which will close the convention. The meeting is sponsored joint ly by the Oregon Alcohol Educa- cation committee and Oregon Council of Churches. Tempting Morsels at Silverton 4-H Shoiv Solon to Conduct Hearings on Appeals for Vaccine Controls WASHINGTON (l Chairman Spence (D-Ky) of the House Bank ing' Committee said Monday he would bold hearings "as soon as possible" on . appeals for federal controls over distribution of the Salk polio vaccine. Spence said a warm controversy is developing over whether the gov ernment should step in and decide who will get the vaccine first, or whether allocations should be' left to private channels. "Certainly it is very essential that, the vaccine be distributed properly and equitably," the chair man added in an interview. "We will look into it immediately." His committee has jurisdiction in the House over price and wage controls, priorities and allocations. Sens. Morse (D-Ore) and Leh man (D-NY) added their voices Monday to demands for a quick federal law to see to it that the vaccine goes first to' those who need it most. Voluntary System1" Meanwhile, the national advisory committee on polio vaccine went f i ahead with its work on details of f. !a voluntary system of allocations Surgeon General Leonard A. Scheele of the Public Health Serv ice said the administration is stick ing to its position that a voluntary system is the best way . to handle the "very difficult problem." Among the subjects listed lor the advisory committee: State-by-state allocations; age group priorities I 4 All this good food on the entry tables and not a bite to eat was almost too much for some of the youngsters pre-4-H dob members who were watching entries being made Monday at the aninal Marion County 4-H Spring show opening at the Silverton Armory. Here little 4-year-old Kay Perkins, daugh ter tff Mr. and Mrs. Keith Perkins of Pratura, is tempting Chris, S, and Dan. (. future 4-Hers. and sons of Mr. and Mrs. Antbol Biney of Fruitland. Kiney is Marion County 4-H club extension agent. (Matesman farm Pboto.) (Story on page one.) . " ' ' ' ' Monday was a busy day at the SQverton Armory with several hundred ehtries being made for the an nual 4-H Spring show which opened here Monday night All entries had to be in by 7 p.m. and busy receiving cakes were (from left to right) Mrs. Gordon Seeley, Woodburn; Mrs. Melvin DuRette, St. Paul and Mrs. Galen Siddall, Hayesville, all 4-H leaders. (Story on page one.) (Statesman Farm Sanction Given To Interstate Bridge Pact OLYMPIA Washington State officials Monday gave final appro val to an amended Oregon-Washington agreement for building a new Columbia River bridge at Vancouver and reconstructing the existing one. The agreement, as okehed by the State toll Bridge Authority and the State Highway Commis sion, calls for the two states to cooperate in attempting to get fed eral financial aid for the $2,760,000 reconstruction job. But, it says in effect, if that is impossible the two states will re build the old bridge, raising it and increasing its horizontal span to correspond with the design of the new one, and pay for it with bonds to be retired by tolls. A basic agreement on construc tion of the new bridge was ap proved by the two states some weeks ago but was amended to include provisions for reconstruc tion of the old structure. Estimated cost of the new bridge is 11 million dollars. . The - Toll. Bridge Authority ex pects to call for bids on construc tion of the new bridge next fall. R. H. Baldock. Oregon highway engineer, told the TBA the com plete project could be paid off in nine .to 10 years with tolls on both bridges of from 10 to 15 cents for automobiles and 25 to 50 cents for trucks. Statesman, Salem, Or., Tuesday, May 3, 1955-Sc 2)7 DAILY CROSSWORD within the over-all age group of 1-through-19; and the possibility of firmer government action to assure fair distribution. , Dr. Chester S. Keefer, special Salk adviser to President Eisen hower and chairman of the ad visory committee, told newsmen the group unanimously recomend ed a system of voluntary control. Secretary of Welfare1 Hobby said in a statement she had been askei whether the department was con sidering , recommencing federal control legislation. She added: Best Advance "If it appears on the basis of our findings and discussions or devel opments that the fight against po lio will best be advanced by such legislations I .shall recommend it to the Presides." Spence said .he hoped hearings before his committee could be ar ranged within a week. Noting op position by the Eisenhower admin istration to federal controls, be said he wanted to 'get "all the information on both sides of the issue." . ' Spence said he didn't know now whether he would favor, federal priorities and .allocations in dis tributing the vaccine but if the shortage is acute and abuses are likely'then "I think maybe these may be very meritorious bffls."' He referred to a number of bills introduced by house members call ing for federal intervention. Aside from the current situation, the Public Health Service an nounced that there were 1,305 cases of polio reported in the Unit ed States this year through April 23. This.compared with 1,854 in the same period in 1954. -Similar Figure In New York the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis re leased similar figures on the de cline of polio this year from last, but said it is too soon to credit Salk inoculations for the decrease. Sen. Morse, in calling for a law to handle the distribution of the vaccine, told the Senate there has been evidence that it "was being distributed with favoritism" in New York and going to many out side the most susceptible age group. 'The-New York press reports that 80 packages of the vaccine had gone to friends, relatives and employes of those operating the distributing firms," the senator said. : , "Many doctors reported that they had used the vaccine on their own children. And it, was disclosed that some adults who need it least were inoculated." Photos) TEXTS PILOT PLANS ' WASHINGTON If) The Marine Corps Sunday announced plans for increasing its supply of pilots through a training program for di rectly commissioned college grad TV Officially 'Not Harmful To Your Eyes' NEW YORK" (UP) - The Nat ional Society for the Prevention of Blindness had good news Monday for televiewers watching TV is'not harmful to the eyes. In a pamphlet entitled "Tele vision And Your Eyes."; the so ciety said viewers with healthy eyes have nothing to fear if their picture is in clear focus, there is good lighting in the room and they sit a reasonable distance from the set. The organization 'answered five most frequently asked questions by televiewers. 1. What is the best light for watching TV? Soft, indirect light with no reflections from the screen. 2. What is the best distance to be irom me screen, as lar as pos sible with comfort. The farther away you sit, the less your eye muscles have to work. 3. Does television involve dan ger front x-ray radiation? No. 4. Is a large screen superior to a small screen? A large screen generaDy permits more comfort able viewing. However, a large screen in a. small room is not re commended, . . 5. How long should a child watch TV? No set time but frequent and regular rest periods away from the set is Important for youngsters. . Vote Campaign Period Starts In England LONDON (UP) The tradition al three-week period of oolitical infighting before general elections opened officially Monday, boosted considerably by a resounding blast from leftwing Labor Leader Aneu- nn Bevan. Bevan shattered the gentleman ly calm of British politics Sun day by calling Prime Minister Anthony Eden's Conservative par ry a "complacent, satisfied, har monious lot of morons" whose foreign policy is dictated by Washington. Bevan's words signified that the skirmishing, before the May 26 elections is over and that the main battle ia. underway. -Hallowed po litical custom decrees the main election campaign not start until we! b'we ?H5n-? U.S. Interior Department Fund ! Wins Approval WASHINGTON (UP) - The; Senate Appropriations Committee Monday approved a $327,987,088 money bill to finance the Interior Department and a number of re lated agencies in the year begin ning July 1. - j In a departure from the practice in previous years the bill did not include funds to finance the pro grams of the Reclamation Bureauj the Southeastern and Southwestern power administrations and the' Bonneville Power Administration.! Those activities will be included in a public works bill. i As sent to the Senate, the comJ mittee bill was $30,061,542 larger than the measure approved by the House. . It was $13,454,032 larger! than the President's budget for the; various agencies concerned. The bill included $12,690,500 fori the Fish- and Wildlife Service.! $45,380,700 for the National Park! Service. 121,363,000 for the Bureau' of Mines. $71,932,498 for the ,Bu-i reau of Indian Affairs, and $15.-! 800,000 for the Bureau of Land management, It also carried $93, 826,690 for the Agriculture De partment s Forest Service. Driver Walks Ajvay After Car Flattened PORTLAND (J) An automobile shot off a road into space, knocked dowri a utility pole and crashed to ejarth. tossing contents of the car another 150 feet. The driver, Joseph L. Marler, 29, Portland, got to his feet dazedly, looked at his flattened car, land walked off. ' Hj kept; right on walking until he. got home, three miles away. His jwife took him to a hospital, where attendants said he had head and -ib injuries and that his con dition was fair. Police inspected the crash scene beside a road running on a high embankment on the east city lim its, and expressed amazement that anyone could survive. Indian Fishing Land Fund Given Increase L 1 WASHINGTON tf) - The House Monday passed a bill increasing to $185,000 the amount which may be spent to acquire' land and provide facilities to replace Indian fishing grounds at the Bonneville Dam. The fishing grounds were de stroyed or flooded by construction of the dam. The original author ized replacement cost was $50,000. OH, POTS! BlioOMSBURG, Pa. tf Even if it doesn't work, it may attract at tention. Many drivers were ignor ing slop signs. Police installed one sign upside down ax an exepri men! They said they hoped it would attract attention. f abulous Baghdad Can't Top Chicago, Solomon Declares By ALFRED LEECH United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO (UP) The folks back home find it hard to believe Dan iel Solomon's letters about life in Chicago. Solomon comes from Baghdad, where things are a lot different Solomon, 26, is here on a stu- uem visa ana wm graduate in June from the Central YMCA High School. Next fall he plans to enroll in the University of Chicago and study electrical engineering. When he gets his degree he plans to return to Baghdad and a good job with i the oil company he left when he c.2me here. Elected President Solomon recently was elected president of the student council at the Central 4 Y" It was a sur a . a . . prise 10 mm, out not to . anyone eise. He's one of the school's best students and speaks three lan guages Arabic, Assyrian and English. tie also woa a speech contest on democracy. : in a better position to appreciate what democracy means," he said. "I'm a foreigner from a very smalt far away country. "Democracy gave me hope for a better future and it even helped me tp come here. 2oiomon has been nere more than j a year now, but he's still awed; by the skyscrapers, the sub way, and the crowds. Falrjj Tale "The carpet of Baghdad was fairy j tale," he said. "America uxe a I airy tale that has come true.'f I Despite the wonders of Western civilization, Solomon is most im pressed by the people. Tney are so sincere and con siderate that they go out of their way to help others," he said. know because it's happened to me." j Solomon's father was an Assyr ian born in Turkey who fled from the Turks in World War I. He is a retired mechanic. Solomon hopes to climb a few stepsf higher and become an engineer, thanks to the student The octopus can walk or pro pel himself by using jets of water. Snlexn Obituaries 14 May Bloom ' At a local hospital Sunday, May 1, at tht af c of 90. Late resident of Echo. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Hittie Wolverton, Echo; and Mrs. Ella Bowman. Weisser, Idaho: sons, A. M. Bloom and E. O. Bloom, both of Salem, and Edgar S. Bloom, Her miston: 18 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Shipment wiU be made to Pendleton for services Thursday. Mav 5th from Folson fu neral Home under direction of Vir gil T. Golden Co. Howard Ivans Jones At Troutdale Saturday. April 30. at the age of IS. Survived by daugh ters. Mrs. Ethel Davis, Oakland, Calif.; and Mrs. Marion Shoesmlth. Alamagorda, N. M; sister. Mrs. Vera Hill, Salem: brother, Merl E. Jones, Portland; and two - grandchildren. Services Wednesday, May 4. at W. T. Rigdon chapel. Rev. Louis White of ficiating. Interment at Lee Mission Cemetery. Mrs. Daisy E. Langhlia Late resident of IMS Pearl street at a local hospital. May 2. Survived by daughter Mrs. Ruth McCoy of Salem. Granddaughter Mrs. Beverley McCoy of Albany, ore. Mrs. Mar' Jorie Graham of Portland, great grandchildren Kay McCoy of Albany and Barry Graham of Portland. Serv ices will be held' Wednesday, May 4. at 1 :30 p.m. at the Hod son-Grim Funeral home in Newberg. Ore., tin der direction of Clough-Barnck co, Interment at Friends Cemetery, New berg, Ore. David Seward McBae Late resident of Salem at Port Orchard, Wash.. Sunday. May 1. at the age of SI. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Helen Hamby, The DaUes; sons. AUen and David O. McRae. both of Salem: sisters. Mrs. Jean DalzieU. Salem: Mrs. Annie Brunt, Fort Or chard. Wash.: Mrs. Katherine Kert son. San Diego, Calif.: Mrs. Helen Cecil. Pampa. Tex.; brothers. Angus A. McRae. Salem: George McRae, El Reno. Okla.: and Donald McRae. Ala mosa, Colo.: and four grandchildren. Services will be held in the Howell Edwards Chapel at 1:30 p.m. Tuesdav, May 3. Rev. Warren Pechman will officiate. Concluding services Bel crest Memorial Park. Mataew Peterson At local hospital May 2. late resi dent of Rt. S. Box 136. Salem. Funer al announcements later by V. T. Golden Co. ACROSS 1. Wish for " enviously . The last king of Troy tGr.Myth.) 11. Famous mission (Tex ) 1J. Long. ahafted weapon 13. Bulk 14. Writing implement 15. Newt 1. Awing 17. Sum up 18. No person 21. Scoffed 23. Reverberate 27. Insert 2$. Ascertained the tare of 29. rut-topped hill 30. Of the sea 31. Least moist 33. Resort 36. Sick 37, Frost 40. A public procession 42. A low-grade barge 45. swiftly . "44. Ignominy" 45. More infrequent 44. Gatherer of eels VOWS . 1. Arrived 2. Patron saint of sailors 3. Hugeness 4. Type measures 5. Toward .Beg" f 7. Flowed 8. Peruvian Indian 9. Tart 10. Declare for . score (cards) 4. Trudge " 5. Incite 19. Mountain nymph 20. Periods of time 21. Man's nickname 22. East-north east (abbr.) ' 24. Danger- ' us 25. Femal fowl 26. Poem .28. Unit of weight 30. Measure f distance 32. Addition - to a bill 33. Mast 34. Father 35. Sandarac tree : 38. Approach M.iy't rr rirl l t 4cJRty5 MaM h)on'eIs1 3 ' J Yesterday's Answer 39. Pitcher 41. One-spot . card ( 42. Feminine pronoun 44. Southeast (abbr.) 2t 27 29 3i h40 k 'A XT, F77I YA Hp 55" 'A 12. 2d 2i AX to 11 1 New York Stock Markets By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers All, Co America American Airlines American American American , Anaconda Bethlehem Motors Tel. Tel. Tobacco Copper Steel Stock Market Trends Vary NEW YORK U! The stock market was highly irregular Mon day with prices swinging sluggish ly. The market as a whole ended unchanged, on average, but there were more losers man gainers in the list. The Associated Press average of $0 stocks was unchanged at $164.80. The industrial component was up 20 cents while the rails were down 20 cents and utilities were un changed. The lower trend of the market was underlined by tne fact inai 528 issues declined while 437 ad vanced. Seventy issues hit new highs and 24 touched new lows for the year. Volume was moderate at 2.220,- 000 shares as compared with 2, 230,000 shares Friday. Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor ; Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemoun . Eastman Kodak 264 99 Vi 77 114 27 i 114 182 s 72 59 Vi 137 63 - 47 i; 27 36Vs 30 98 23s MHs 48 50 73 204 70 H 187 Vs Portland Produce Grain Market Prices Ease CHICAGO OH AH grains ex cept soybeans eased on the Board of Trade Monday. Soybeans scored modest gains. Wheat finished H-1V4 lower, corn Vt-k lower, oats '4- lower, rye 4 to 1 cent lower, soybeans Vt-Vt higher and lard 8 to 15 cents a hundred pounds lower. Despite the general downturn all contracts held above their season al lows. Mostly, the market suf fered from a lack of buying inspiration. Some excuse for the , selling in wheat was found in scattered light showers in the winter wheat belt over the weekend. Additional show ers were forecast Great Britain purchased a small ' quantity of spring wheat. ; Invostmont Trusts (Zllka. Sralther & Co.. Inc.) Bid S.OS .15.9S 25.87 Affiliated Tund Canadian Fund ' Century Shares Trust Chemical Fund 29.20 Delaware Fund ......... 21.SS Diver. Invest. Fund , t.OS Dividend Shares 2.31 Eaton & H. Bal. Fund .. 20.41 Gas Ind 24.3S Group Tobacco .... 4.17 Incorp. Investors ( 1S.8S Key Cust. Funds: B-3 , 17 B-4 . 11.75 K-l .1 19 M S-J .11.9S S-4 : 1008 Man. Bond Fund . 8.48 Mass. Invest. Trust , 29.65 Jsha Yevnf In this city Anrfl 28. 78 years ekL NatL Sec. Series: Income Series Stork Series Pref Stock Series ... Speculative Series Tel.-Elec. Fund Value Line Inc. Fund WeLlintrton Fund Ate 'fBu-z-KpUl 1 . . S.23 . 7. S3 ... S.22 . 4.70 .11.28 ... S.17 . 25.87 xTH ARTT Asked 6.56 17.27 27.97 31.57 23.81 9.95 2.79 21.82 26.62 4.58 18.22 22.00 12.83 21.66 13.08 11.01 9.29 32.05 6.81 8.36 10.06 5.23 12.29 6.74 27.98 Stocks and Bonds Cesaytltl ay tte aselated Fraes) May I STOCK ATXBACBS SO 18 IS 60 Nt rhmn -AS . D l Dnch Unch Monday ... .... 221.8 135.7 72.3 164.8 Prev.- day -221.3 135.9 72.3 164.8 Weeht ago .122 6 133. 11 165 J Month a(0 216.7 127.1 70S 159.4 Year aio 166 J M.J 89.1 121.8 BUND ATsWAOBt - ' 99 16 18 V9 Bails ladust UtlL For Net ehanie A.l " A.l A.l A.1 Monday M l 'P8 7 981 84 6 Prev. dav 98 8 96.6 M l S4J Week aao 99.9 96.6 96.S S4J ,-o - "d.S PORTLAND Lfl Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered 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, 54. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 364-41 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf 41-44. Eggs To wholesalers Candled f.o.b. Portland. A large, 46 47 i; A medium, 45 -46 Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 50-51; A large, 48-49; AA medium, 48-49; A medium, 47-48; A small, 42-44. Cartons 1-3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 quality. f.o.b. Portland Fryers. 2 Vt-4 lbs, 26; at farm, 25; roasters, 4 lbs and up, 26; at farm, 25; light hens, 18-19; heavy hens, 22-23; old roosters, 12-14. Rabbits Average to growers- Live white. 3 s,i-4 lbs, 21-23, 5-6 lbs, 17-19; old does, 10-12, few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 57-60; cut up, 62-65. Filberts Wholesale selling price, f.o.b. Oregon plants,. No. 1 jumbo, 26-28 lb; large, 24-26; medium. 22H-24. Walnuts Wholesale selling price. f.o.b. Oregon plants First quality jumbos, 32-33; large, 29-30; medi: urns, 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 carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs. 38.00-40.00; good, 35.00 38.00; commercial. 32.00-35.00; util ity, 29.00-32.0; commercial cows, canners-cutters, 24.00-26.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 47.00-51.00; rounds, 43.00- 46.00; full loins, trimmed. 70.00 75.00; forequarters, 32.00 35.00; chucks. 33.00-36.00; ribs. 45.00-50.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb. 48.0-51.00; shoulders, 16 lb down, 30.00-33.00; spareribs, 40.00-45.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lb. 46.00-49.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 35.00-48.00; commercial, 32.00-43.00. Lambs Choice-prime, under 50 lbs. 38.50-41.00; good, all weights. 35.00-39.00. Wool All prices nominal. Country-dressed Meats, f.e.h. Portland: , Beef Cows, utility, 23-25 lb; canners-cutters, 19-22. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 35-36; rough heavies, 23-25. Hogs Lean blockers, 25-2C; light sows. 22-23. Lambs Good springers, 42-45; yearlings, 37-38. MuttonBest. 12-24; cull-utility, packages, 3.00-25 doz. Fresh Produce Potatoes Ore. local Burbanks, 100 1 b. 4.75-5.00; Central Ore. Russets. No. 1A. 100 lb. 5.50-75; 5 oz min, 6.00-25, 12 oz min, 6.50 7.00,1 25 lb paper. 1.25-50; 10 lb window. -53-55, 10 lb film 53-55. 10 lb mesh 50-55; No. 2s. 100 lb. 4.25 50, 50 lb 2.00-23; Idaho Russets, No. 1A, 100 lb 6.00-50; baled 5-10 lb 3.75-4.00; new crop Fla. Reds, No. 1A, 4.00-50, few 5.00; Calif, long whites. No. is. few 4.00-25. . Onions 50 lb Ore. yellows, 4 in min. 3.00-25; med. No. Is Labish. 2-3 in. 2.00-25; 12 3-Ib sacks. 2.35-50; S 1Mb, 2.90-3.10; boilers, 50 lb.1.50 60; some yellows. 3 in min. 2.50-75; Texas large white wax. 3.25-50, few 4.00- veiw-: ' . .-."MOO. Emerson. Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. international Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A . Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Gas Electric Penney (J., C Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp Kayonier Incorp Pfd grepublic Steel Reynolds Metals. c Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standar Oil Calif Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood" United States Steel. Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air gbrake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company1 - 144 52H . 84 ! 98 1,' 30 i 59 H 41 H 37 103 86 Vs 80 106 21 46 20 V ,33 75 41 76 Vi, 47 Vi 92 : 27 ?4 22 -40 43 Vi 74 ? 39 85 vi; 162 67 . 44 Vi 62 Vi 82 .. 54 Ts 62 79' 116 14i 11 '52 41 28 51 43 72 .. 38 Vi 86 19 103 26 73 48 1,4 Portland Livestock PORTLAND (IW(USDX) Cattle- salable 1,600; market fairly active.- generaily steady-strong considering quality; several lots low-average choice fed steers 23.00-50, around six loads at 23.50; good steers 21.00-22.50; commercial grades mostly 18.00-20.00; few good-choice feeder steers 19.00-21.00; two loads mostly choice 650 lb fed heifers 21.75-22.00; good heifers mostly 20.00-21.00; commercial grades 17.50-19.00; utility heifers down to 12.50; canner and cutter cows mostly 9.50-11.50, few 12.00; utility 12.50-13.50; commercial grades " 15.00-16.00; utility-commercial bulls 15.00-17.50. odd head 18.00; cutters down to 12.50. V Calves salable 125; market active, steady; good-choice vealers 23.00 - 28.00; utility commercial grades 14.00-22.00; culls down to. 9.00; few choice 505 lb stock steer calves 22.75. Hogs salable 900; market mostly 25 lower; sows fully 50 off; choice 180-235 lb 19.00-20.25; few . choice No.l lots 20.35 and small lot 20.50; choice 250-290 lb 17.50-18.00; choice 330-550 lb sows 14.00-15.50; lighter weights to 16.50; few above 600 lb down to 13.50. Sheep salable 600; market mostly steady; a 298 head lot choice 106 lb No.l pelt lambs 17.75; few good choice 92 lb wooled lambs 17.50; numerous lots good-choice No. 1-2 pelt lambs 16.50; utility down to 14.00; few heavy wooled - feeder lambs 15.50; two lots , choice with some prime 96-98 lb spring lambs 21.50-22.00; good 75 lb springers 20.00; slaughter ewes scarce. Portland Grain PORTLAND Ufi ' Coarse grains, 15 day shipment, bulk, coast delivery? . Oats, No.2, 38 lb while .. .. 54.00 Barley, No.2, 45 lb B-W . 53.50-54.00 Corn, No.2, E-Y shipment . 68.50 Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.38 Soft White'fexcluding Rex) .i 2.33 White Club ; 2.38 Monday's car receipts: Wheat 67: barley 3; flour 19; corn 6; mill feed M." Onion Futures CHICAGO Uh Onions . w Open High Lew Close Nov. . 1.52 1.52 1J1 1.52 Jan. 1.73 1.73 1.72 ' uate, i i , y b- I M wen because I'm Announcements Jjater by v- fi l t-Jt t - r W. T, Kif-