Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1955)
Statesman, SaWm, Ora., Saturday, July 30, 1955-5c 2)-3 Aluminum Firm, Union Agree To 15 Cent Hourly Pay Hike By LEONARD RYAN PITTSBURGH on The Alumi num Company of America and the CIO United Steelworkers agreed Friday night on an average pay .raise of IS cents an hour for 15, 000 Alcoa workers. The action averted a possible strike at mid night Sunday. The agreement was announced by David J. McDonald, president of the USW who recently negotiat ed a similar contract with the basic steel industry. McDonald entered -the negotia tions personally Friday after the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service stepped into the dispute. Current average hourly rates of the USW workers now are $1.62 at Alcoa's big plant at nearby New Kensington. Pa. The , rates vary widely at other plants. An Alcoa spokesman said the company will announce a price in crease within a few days. The company spokesman said a similar . agreement might be reached "very soon with the AFL Aluminum Workers which also is engaged in wage talks. The AFL union represents 10,000 Alcoa workers. , The two unions, n an unprece dented move, joined in working out bargaining strategy in the talks which began early this month. McDonald said the USW wage increase would be effective Aug. 1. He declared the agreement pro Tides for a 11 Mr cent an hour across the board hike and a 3'4 cent an hour boost between job classifications. The agreement provides that Alcoa and the union will continue study of a job classification pro gram which would establish equal pay- scales in all Alcoa plants. .The USW agreement provides that employes will also receive a lump sum payment equivalent to three cents an hour for the period from Aug. 1, 1954, to Friday. This is a result of wage study agree ment concluded last year. The joint , announcement of the new contract declared: The company will continue to set aside three cents per hour. commencing Aug. 1. 1933, for the wage study program which the parties are pledged to conclude within the next six months, sub ject to an extension of another six months if necessary." . The agreement also provides for a reduction of certain differentials and the elimination of others. There was no clarification from either company or union on this point. i 'Stoolpi Federation Honors Morse MEDFORD m The Oregon State Federation of Labor Friday voted to hold its 1936 convention hi Eugene as a tribute to Sen. Wayne Morse, the Federation's candidate for re-election next year.. . The vote was 164 for Eugene and 33. for Portland at the final session of the convention.' The convention also adopted -a resolution condemning what it called "the abuse of authority and confidence vested in the (State) Legislature" by action of a few committees. - - , It called for abolition of the Joint Ways and Means Commit tee except conference committees to work out differences of opinion between the two houses. Portland will be removed from the classification as an area of critical labor surplus, with the im provement in the construction pro gram . and the signing of the con tract with Willamette Iron and Steel Co., Daniel L. Goldy, re gional director of the Bureau of Employment Security, told the convention. The convention nominated J. D. McDonald -for re-election as presi , dent and James T. Uarr for re - election as secretary - treasurer. Both men are from Portland. . Cecil W. Jones and Jerome Mc Cabe, both of Portland, and Herbert E. Barker, Salem, were nominated for first vice-president Nominated for second vice-presi- den were Alice Wesling, Portland, and Ann Chambers, Oregon City. Election will be by referendum of AFL locals. Delegates Thursday passed . a resolution reaffirming federation support of a federal HeHs Canyon dam and opposing so-called part' nership power plants in the North west ...... They urged removal of T. Morris D u n n e as chairman of the State Unemployment Compensa tion Commission. Gov. Paul Pat terson indicated in a talk to the convention Wednesday' he would not consider such a move. Other resolutions called for: A constitutional amendment to create the office of lieutenant gov ernor in Oregon. Sale of Indian reservation tim berland in smaller blocks to in crease competitive" bidding and bring higher prices. Contributions of $1 a year by AFL members for a fund to aid Democratic Sen. Wayne Morse in nis campaign for re-election. Continued opposition to a state ales tax. Election of the state public util ities commissioner, -who now is appointed by the governor. geon List Blamed For Pen Riot SEATTLE m A list of inmate "stoolpigeons" fell into the hands of recent rioters at the Washing ton State Prison creating a "dang erous situation," the Legislative Council heard Friday. Sen. Neil Hoff (R-Tacoma), chair man of the subcommittee on state government, reported "The rioters got possession of the list of stoolies. or informers, when they seized the control room during the recent ri ot. They read the list and tore it up. Hoff said the list contained names of those who had been informing prison authorities on the inner- workings of the institution at Walla Walla. Hoff cited two stabbines in the prison last weekend but said his subcommittee had been unable to learn if the names of the victims had been on the, informer list Rep. John L. O'Brien D-Seattle, council chairman, proposed an on-the-spot investigation at the prison. Hoff opposed the move. Hoff said ne expects his subcommittee to make a decision on a prison in quiry next month. He " predicted "more trouble" after some of the riot leaders face charges in Walla Walla County Superior Court. At Walla Walla, Warden Law rence Delmore Jr. said he did not think Saturday's stabbings were linked with-the riot He was re luctant to comment on the report about informers. ' At Olympia, Dr. Thomas A. Har ris, state, Director of Institutions, said prison files at the time of the riot did contain letters from some inmates giving "stoolie" informa tion. Harris said the files fell into the hands of the rioters but that the two men who were stabbed were not informers, as far as he knew. Costa Rica First , ... Lady Guest at Parade to End'LV UNITED NATION'S. N.Y. m The wife of Costa Rica's Presi dent Jose Figueres, the former Karen Olsen of Yorktown Heights, N.Y.. -will be an honor guest Mon day in 'the parade celebrating the end of New York's Third Ave. ele vated railway. She has been visiting the U.N. on trip home to see ner pa rents. The 76-year-old "ET is being junked. Curves But No Scars Million-Dollar Movie Set for La Grande Area PENDLETON (UP) Officials of Universal - International Pictures left here Friday after approving! the La ' Grande area for filming of the movie "Pillars of the Sky," according to Dave Baum, presi dent of the La Grande Chamber of Commerce. The movie, scheduled to star Jeff Chandler, is reported to have a budget of more than one million dollars. , Baum said sites for filming ap proved included one on the Grande Ronde river, another atop Craig mountain and one at Pondosa. Dulles Cool to NATO Treaty Extension Plan WASHINGTON (J! Secretary of State Dulles poured cold water Friday on a congressional propos al for an exploratory meeting cn the AUantic Union question. Sen. Kefauver D Tenn) and other members of Congress are pushing a resolution to have Pres ident Eisenhower call a convention to consider extending the North Atlantic treaty alliance, essentially a military arrangement vinto eco nomic and social fields. In a letter to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Dulles listed these objections to the resolution: 1. To have the President issue the invitations to the convention would lead it to being "inferred that he had accepted the practica bility and desirability of some such union." 2. The suggested inclusion of the principal political parties ' of the guest nations might prove embar rassing because the largest single political , party in France is the Communist Party. 3. The President probably would be reluctant to limit the invita tions, as Dulles said the resolution suggests, to six of the, other 14 members of NATO; After listening to Dulles', letter and hearing several witnesses for and aeainst the resolution, the committee adjourned without tak ing any action on it. Sen. Neuberger D Ore) said NATO s provisions allow for broad ening the scope of the alliance and that stronger political ties are needed among Western nations. "As long as NATO is thought to meet only lhe needs of military defense, it is vulnerable to every gesture of the Russian government towards reducing the Soviet mill tsry pressure in Europe," Neuber ger said. "It permits the men in the Krem lin.to jeopardize the essential un ity of the West every time they decide to turn the record over and play the 'peace' side for a while." . Portland Livestock' Portland Grain , PORTLAND im Coarse grains. 15 - day shipment bulk, coast delivery: Oats. No.2, 38 lb white ....... 51.00 Barley, No.2, 45 lb . 46.00-50 Corn, No.2, E-Y ship't .. 73.00-50 Wheat (bid), to arrive market basis No.l bulk, delivered coast Soft White 2.12 Soft White (excluding Rex) .. 2.12 White Club .". 2.12 Hard Red Winter: Ordinary ...... 2.12 Hard White Baart: 11 per cent 2.37 Fnday's car receipts: Wheat M barley 14, flour 8, corn 7. mill feed 3. . PORTLAND OB-:(USDA)-Cattle salable for week 3,125; ' market uneven; good-choice fed steers. heifers strong-50 .higher; other cattle opened steady-weak, closed weak-50 lower with some cleanup sales off more; five sorted loads 9Z7-1.064 lb fed steers 24.50, other choice grades 23.50-24.23; good steers 21.00-23.00, including grass fats at 21.00, wintered on grain on grass to 22.0050; commercial grass steers 18.00-20.00; utility 12.00-17.00; cutters down to 10.00 late; good-low choice fed heifers 20.00-22.00; commercial 17.00-19.00; utility 11.00-16.00; cutters down to 9.00 late; few common-medium light stock steers 12.50-15.00 late; good feeders 18.00-50. Calves salable for week 575; market draggy, 1.00-2.00 lower; 18.00, early to 20.00; utility-com mercial 10.00-16.00. Hogs salable for week 2,485; U.S. No. 1-2 butchers, 180-235 lbs 19.00-50. early top 20.50; No.3 lots down to 18.00; choice 350-550 lb sows 12.00-14.50; lighter sows to 16.00 and above early. Sheep salable for week 4,025; market 1.00 higher on slaughter spring lambs; strong on other classes; choice spring Iambs with some prime grades 19.00, sizable lot 19.25; good-choice 17.00-18.50; good-choice feeders 14.00-mostly 15.00. few 15.25; good , yearlings ii.w-u.uu, according 10 weigm; good-choice slaughter ewes 3.50- 5.00. DAILY CROSSWORDS IXE AT GETTYSBURG GETTYSBIIRG, Pa. Uh Presi dent Eisenhower arrived by car Friday to spend the Weekend with Mrs. Eisenhower at their Gettys burg farm. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI THE UNDERSIGNED has filed her Final Account as Executrix of the Estate; of Bex Perkins, deceased, ia cause Number 14.075. ia the Probate Department of the Circuit Court for Marion County. Oregon,- and that Monday, the 22nd day of August. 1954, at the hour of t:15 a.m. of said day, has been set as the time, and the Circuit Court Room in the Coun ty Court House, at Salem. In Marion County. Oregon, has been set as the place for the hearing of said Final Account and all objections thereto. Dated and first published this 22nd day of July. 1353. MARGIE T. PERKINS. Executrix of the Estate of Rex Perkins, deceased. - Ronald C. Glover. i Attorney for Executrix," Salem. Ore son. Jtjr-22JOAugi.lJ.19. ACROSS 1. Musical instrument 1 . Gzedopn mouthed 11. Near (poet) 12. Beetle 13. Set 14. Hardship 15. An armored vehicle . Mil.) 16. Strangest 17. Land measure 18. Man s nickname 19- Southeast by south tabbr.) 20. Disgrace . 24. Requires 25. Weird 29. An endless period of time 31. Same as -pik? var.) 34. Half ems 35. Masculine pronoun 36. Consider 38. Fuel ; 40. Antelope 41. A ball 42. A dark brown 43. Indians Peru) 44. Vapor 45. Ends of ; . hammer ' ends DOWN 1. A military officer 2. Make birrer 3. Thin 4. Scarcity 5. Coin Swed.) 6. Those who care for gardens 7. Among 8. Boy servants 9. Appearing as if eaten 10. Flits 16. Sash i Jap ) 18. Capital t.N'eth.). 21. Northeast tabbr i 22. Poem 23. A long- ing 26 Small est state (abbr ) 27- Native of Ithaca 28. Without eyes 80. Remnant 31. Garment 32 To let again 13. With the mouth wide open ANT E Dt JOI T O ASTUS AjU T A: "Til UAL PLATE ff ae oIeIsLi? R U F Pi ol f"j U T AlHl MO Yesterday's Aaswer 37, Biblical name f O. I 38. Walking stick 39. At one time 41. Slope i i U ji WA 7 e l9 j.o zizziizzzzz zzmizzwLZ' jX" . 777 25 2(m 17 75" 3m 57 TP 3cT VT 2 ll 7vlO - -' a ' i v.- - ,-fT ri ' ' r. I!' :g ...... 'r '-:'; I 'F V V jawv Ifcw. .v-H-i. ;v:.v-;:-.vx-w:i J..a8faMsaMsMBMal Onion Futures .1 CHICAGO UR Onions: Open High ; Lew Close Nov. .1.94 2.01 1.94 1.97 Jan. 2J3 2.22 ; 2.13 2.17 Feb. 2.28 2.32 2.28 130 Sales: Nov. 496; Jan. 350; Feb. 57. Grains Note Small Losses A CHICAGO IM Vfnct crrain futures ended with small losses on the Board Of Trade Friday when a late selling movement wiped out gains posiea earner in corn and soybeans. Wheat flnsKl U.u Wm- unchanged to higher, oats H lower to 4s higher, rve 14. U lnwor soybeans unchanged to 4 lower to iara 3 io u cents a hundred pounds lower. Scattered commission hnn selling pressure weighed " against wheat throuchout the dav. wugm a suDsranuai quantity of Pacific Coast white whpar hut that had no influence on Chicago fu- IUI cs. Stock Mariiet Drops Dpvn NEW YORK Ml The stock market fell back Friday in a quiet way while trading excitement cen tered on a few- stocks. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was off 30 cent at $175.S0. It lost IliOO Thursday. The industrial component of the aver age slipped. 80 cents while the rails lost 10 cents. The utilities man aged to advance 20 cents to a new high since 1931 of $75.70. The list was composed of 1,170 individual issues of which 392 were higher and 512 lower. Twenty-eight issues touched new highs for the year and 12 hit new lows. Volume amounted to 2,070,000 shares as against 2,090,000 Thurs day. ' Classified Index Tor Your Convenience" PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Actress Jayne . Mansfield,' goes over her movie script of "The Burglar, In her Philadelphia, Pa., apart ment where she was resting after a tea kettle blew its top in a scene the 22-year-old blonde was doing on location here. The producer said the whistling top of the kettle had been plugged by sound men and pressure built up inside, with the top blowing off just as Jayne picked it up. Photographers who rushed to the scene of the accident could find no apparent injuries dene to the curvy blonde., (AP Wirephoto) New York Stock Markets By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 72Y Allied Chemical " 113 Allis Chalmers 73 Aluminum Co. Ameriac 67 k American Airlines 26 American Motors 10 American Tel k TeL 186 American Tobacco 74 Anaconda Copper 71 V Atchison Railroad 140 Bethlehem Steel 153 Boeing Airplane Co. 57 H Bore Warner " 46 Burroughs Adding Mach. 31 California Packing 46 Canadian Pacific ; : 34 Caterpillar Tractor ' 52 A Celanese Corporation 24 i Chrysler Corporation 90 H Cities Service 53 W Consolidated Edison ' 51 Crown Zellerbach 82 U Curtiss Wright ' 19 V4 Douglas Aircraft 68 du Pont de Nemours 266 Eastman Kodak 78 V Emerson Radio 14 General Eelectric 51 V General Foods 85 General Motors 136 Georgia .Pac Plywood . 35 Goodyear Tire . ' 56V4 Homestake Mining Co. 39 International Harvester- 394 International Paper ' 108 V Johns ManvfQe 83 Kaiser Aluminum 34 H Kennecott kpper 120 V4 Libby. McNeill 17 Lockheed Aircraft 44 Loew's Incorporated 24 Long-Ben X 37 Montgomery Ward 81 New York : Central 48 V Northern Pacific - -76 Pacific American Fish ' 12 V Pacific Gas c Electric 52 Pacific Tel fc TeL 146 Pennsy (J.C.) Co. 93 Pennsylvania R.B, 28 Pepsi Cola Co. 24 Salom Market Quotations (As of late yesterday! BUTXtRFAT Premium No. 1 BUTTER Wholesale Retail .M .M M .70 EGGS (BoyUf) (Wholesale prices ranfe rrora to 1 cents orer buyinc price) Large AA . . Large A i S Medium AA 1 .17 Medium A , -39 Small .27 PQIXTKT Colored Hens Leghorn Hens Colored Fryer Colored Roasters Old Roosters L. Co. Philco Radio Puget Sound P k Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Raynonier Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc, Scott Paper Co. Search Roebuck & fcocony Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebacker Packard Sunshime Mining Swift k Company . Transamerka 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 37 49 V 35 V Pfd ' 46 227 70 42 72 96 61 62 92 140 10 10 51 45 29 53 165 46 72 6 37 53 20 24 28 67 51 Portland Produce .1 .18 3 M .11 Snlexn Obituaries Mrs. Fern B. Brooks At a local hospital. July Z9tn. uue resident ot 2955 Larsen. Survived Salem;, mother. Mrs. Frances Webb, . v . i Cl.t.. UH Roy Harrison of Fort Smith. Ark. and L. C. Dexter of Santa Ana, Calif. uranacruiaren. jmicnaei ran nyi Logan, Salem. Announcement of rr vices later by Cloufh-Barrick Chapel. Charlet Hinds Late resident of 3880 Midway St. in this city July 26th at the age of 84. Brother. Thomas Hinds, Los An 1m rsiif rfauffhtpr Mrs. Leonard Greig of Yakima, Wash.; son Jsmes seweil. oroiino. loano; sisier. mra. P. Flvnn. St. Paul. Minn.: five grand - children. Services Saturday. July 30 at 2 p.m. in the Chapel of How-eU-Edwards Funeral Home. Cotters Demetrius Gould In this city July 28 at the age ot 52 years. Late resident of Rt 1, Box 76, Gervais. Survived by wife. Pearl. Gervais; son. Cotters Ray Gould; mother, Martha Gould. Port land; sister, Elvira Chaffer. San Ma teo. Calif.; . brother. Frank Gould. Valley Junction. Oregon: George Gould, Portland. Services will be Saturday. July 30 at 1 JO p.m. in the Chapel of W. T. Rigdon Co. Entomb ment at Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum. Rev. George H. Swift officiating. Ritualistic services by B.P.O. Elks No. 336. Mrs.' Mary A. Fex At Portland Hospital. July SS. Late resident of 18116 S. E. River Rd, Portland. Survived by son, Milton M. Fox. Brightwood. Oregon: daughter, Mrs. B. H. Lindquist. Portland; sis ter, Mrs. O. T. Beutler. Pratum. Ore gon: brother. Paul A. Lardon. Salem: Noah Lardon of Los Angeles, $ Gandchildren. Services will be held ondav. Aug. 1. 2 p.m.. in Ctough- Barrick Chapel. Rev. Frank Durdlc officiating. ' Interment Pratum Cem etery. Family requests flowers please be omitted. , , PORTLAND U) t- Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland 58-60 lb; first quality 56-58; second quality 54-56. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA. 93 score. 57; 92 score, 56; B grade, 90 score, 55; 89 score, 53. Cheese To wholesalers Oreenn singles, 38-41 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 41-44. F.pps To whnlesalprs Candled1 f.o.b. Portland, A large, 50-52; A medium, 45-46; A small, 33-34. Eggs To retailers Grade AA. large 57; A large, 50-52; AA mediums, 48-49; A mediums, 47- 48: A small, 35-38. Cartons 1-3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 2-4 lbs, 28; at farm, 28; light hens, 18-19; heavy bens, 19-20; old roosters, 11-14. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3-4 lbs, 21,23- 5-6 lbs, 17-19; old does, 10-12, few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers. 5741; cut up, 62-65. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 38.00-41.00; good. 35.00 38.50; commercial, 33.00-36.00; util ity, 28.00-33.; commercial cows. canners and cutters, 23.00-25.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 49.00-52.00; rounds, 44.00 47.00; full loins, trimmed, 75 00 80.00; forequarters, 29.00 - 32.00; chucks, 31.0-33.0; ribs. 48.00-52.00.: Pork cuts Loins, choice 8-M lb, j 50.00-52.00; shoulders, 16 lb down,! 32.00-36.00; spareribs, 44.00-55.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, ! all weights, 32.00-40.0; commer-l cial, 27.0-37.00. ' Lambs Choice-prime spring. 40- 50 lbs, 38.00-39.00; good, 35.00-38.00. Wool Nominal, clean basis, blood, 1.00-04 lb; blood. 1.10-12 lb; blood, 1.35; fine. 1.45. Country-dressed Meats, f.a.b. Portland: N Beef Cows, utility, 24-26 lb; canners and cutters, 21-22. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 27-29; rough heavies, 18-25. Hogs Lean blockers, 26-27; light sows, 22-23. Lambs Good t springers, 34-36; yearlings, 24-26. ' Fresh Produce Potatoes New crop Calif. Long Whites, 100 lb. No. Is. 2.85 3.00; special marks, 3.85-4.00. Onions 50 lb sack Calif. Stockton yellows, med, 2.10-50, some lower: Ige, 1.85-2.10; red lge. 3.250, few lower; white lge, 4.50-75. Hay-New crop, No. 2 green al falfa, baled, f.o.b. trucks, Portland, 33.00. By United Press Supplies light, demand moder ate, market about steady. Track sales (50 lbs) U.S. 1 un less stated California Yellow 3 inch and . larger 2.15; Washington Yellows 85 per cent or mpre U. S. 1, 3-inch and larger 2.00. Street sales: California Yellows 3-inch and larger 2.20 - 2.40, 2-3 inch 1.25-1.40. Reds torpedo type large 2.25; Texas White Globes 3 inch and larger 2.00-2.25; Midwest Yellow Globes medium 1.00 1.15, irregular aiie 75 300 PERSONAL 310 Meeting Notices iast ana round 3i Transportation 316 Personal , 100 ARRinn ttti V 403 Livestock for Sal . tus Livestock Wanted 404 Poultry and Rabbits 401 Pets 109 Sea Foods 410 Seeds and Plants 412 Fruit and Farm Produce 414 Farm Eaulsnwni 423 Auction Sales . 450 MERCHANDISE 451 Machinery ana Tools 452 Wntff Ulrhi.. Tuu 454 Sewing Machines nousenoia booas for Bala 453 Wanted Household Goods is 1 ttaaio ana 1 eleviaton 45S Rililriirw 40 Mi steal Instruments 462 Sports Equipment 464 Bicysles 4C6 Trade Ual!M 468 For Rent Misceuaneoua iiw iot aaie Miscellaneous 472 Wanted. Miscellaneous 44 Mjsrellaneaiift 476 Fuel 500 BUSINESS ANT) misn S10 Money to Joan 512 Loans Wanted 5M investment 90 EMPLOYMENT )2 Help Wanted 604 Heln Uint.H ui 606 Help Wanted. Female. 60S Pickers Wanted 610 Sales Persons 612 Work Wanted. Mai 614 Work Wantot rU 615 Situations Wanted tie employment flisnalsa 617 Job Informs tloa 618 Education 620 Day or Contract 700 RENTAL 702 Sleeping Rooms Board 70S Wanted Rooms. Board 705 Apartments for Rent iv 1 uouse o fient 708 Farms. Tracts 709 Wanted to Rent 710 Wanted to Rent Houses us waniea to Rent Apts. 714 Business Rentals 716 Resort Rentals 300 REAL ZSTATS oi Business Opportunities 602 Business Property 804 Suburban 606 Houses for Sal 807 Apts.. Courts for late 805 Lota for Sal 810 Farms. Acreage for Sate 812 Exchange Real Estate 118 Resort Property 818 Wanted Real Estata 850 ACTOMOTIV 851 Auto Parts it Repair 852 Used Cars for Sale 854 Trucks: Trailers for Bate 656 Wanted. Cars. Trucks 858 Motot cycles 860 Auto Miscellaneous 861 House Trailers 864 Heavy Equipment (80 Aircraft Investment Trust j (Tilka. Smlfer a Co.. Inc AffilistMl Tti?u4 S IT Canadian Fund , 18.43 Century Shares Trust ?S 11 Chemical Fund 1S64 Delaware Fund Dividend Shares ...... Tt Easton 8c H. BaL Fund 21.35 Gas Ind. - 12.7J Croup Tobacco Incorp. Investors , Key. Cust. Funds; B-3 B-4 . K-l s-a S-4 Man. Bond Fund Man. Invest. Trust Natl. Sec. Series: Income Series , Stock Series Pref. Stock Series speculative Series Tel -Elec. Fimri Valti T .in tn SS,h4 m ia Wellington Fund 2S 6 - 4 1 -17M .19 44 121J .19 54 .12 1 . 8 18 8 54 J1.74 . 8 40 8 12 t.48 4.92 .47 Asked f 8 IS 94 , 31 4T 16.91 1244 1058 294 22 S3 IVM 45T 13X SI 21 1JJ4 21 32 13 59 1002 8.3S S4.31 9.99 887 10 S 5 58 12 50 675 29 J Classified Advertising tatesmaawenrnaJ Ifewspapers ' 288 No. Ckorch at. PHONE 4-6811 LOCAL RATES (Mln. f Uaes) Wsekdavs Sondays per line 1 time JS J5 per line. 3. times M Mt per line, times $1 JO 81.20 per Une. 1 month $5 00 incl. Sun.) Classified aas wlTJ be run In both papen to give sdvertlsrs the ad vantages of the tremendous pulling power of 35.800 combined circula When an ad ts ordered three or six times and a Sunday Issue is in cluded (for example: Friday. Satur day. Sunday 1 tbs lower Sunday rates apply because only the Statesman publishes Surdaya. Classified a .Is win start In the morning Oregon tnatesman. conclude In the evening Capital Journal but ads win be accepted for Sunday statesman only. The deadline for classified ads Is IM p.m. the day before publica tion Emergency ads and small line ads received after 1 '00 p.m. may be placed In the Too Late To Classify" column for the following morning. Ada for Monday papers must be In by 5 o jn Saturday The Statesman-Journal Newspapers reserve . the right to reject ques tionable advertising ft further re serves the right to place all adver tising under the proper classification. The Statesman-Journal Newspapers sssume no financial responsibility tor errors which may appear In ad vertisements published in Its columns and la cases where this paper is st fault will reprint that part of an advertisement la which the typo graphical mistake occurs A "Blind" Ad-u ad containing a Sta tesui an -J ouraal Newspapers bos number tor an sddress 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 divulge Information to t tv of an advertiser using i "Blind sd. THIS NEWSPAPER STRIVES TO protect its readers against fraud, deception or injuries. Resders are cautioned to make NO PAY MENTS to get a position adver tised ia the help wanted columns. All help wanted ads MUST SPECIFY THE NATURE OF THE WORK. Sales help wanted ads must mention the article or serv ice to be sold and state if tbs pay is la the form of salary, com missions or both. Bona fide offers of employment with pay belong to the "Help Wanted" columns. Ads in other columns which re quire investment In stocks, sam ples, equipment or cash bond should be thoroughly investigated before paying out any money. Ad vertisers requiring a cash invest ment for samples or merchandise sales aids, etc, much so specify in their ads. Kindly report any exception to this rule to the classified advertising - manager. NOTICE OF HEARING Notice hereby Is given that the State Department- of Agriculture will hold public hearings as required by Section S. Chapter 712. Oregon Uvi . up proposea reguiauona re lating to the pilot program of meat inspection at , the time and placa hereinafter set forth: August S. 1955, 8 p.m.. Room 321. State Capitol, Building, Salem, Ore gon. Copies of the proposed regulations may be obtained from the depart ment upon request by any interest ed person and any such person may appear at the above named time and place and be heard for or against such regulations. Jly.30. 300 Personal 312 Loir and Found LOST: , Boy's bicycle from Olinger kwi, ujjr i-in. oenwinn srecn rac ing bicycle, white fenders. Front wheel light. Tourist bag back of seat. Reward. Ph. 3-6573. LOST: Boston bull dog named Teddy. LOST: July 27; between Salem and Independence, one new 10 ft. orch- ru isuuer. x-erry weus, rn. 326J1. Independence. LOST: Parakeet, vicinity of So. High. urceu oc jtuow, Aiu, to name of Rickie." Ph. 3-4695, LOST. Black Gordon Setter. Multno- man license, anyone vno nas in formation, please call Mrs. McGil christ. Reward. Ph. 3-3051. STRAYED 1 yr. old white face uuii. urrviis xist. oervais ZZG3. LOST: Sorrel saddle mare. Scar on jeu snouiaer. strayed from pasture. CaU Dallas Mayfair 3-2824 collect. Gerald Raines. LOST: Medium blue parakeet Band o.-w-55. .Reward. Ph. 3-3312. 4 - - LOST: Lady's biege shoe in down town area. Keward. Ph. 3-6080. DOG LOST JULY 14TH . REWARD offered for recovery of . . . or lmormauon leading to re covery of my WEIM ARANER . . . lost or strayed at Green ML be tween Fisherman's Camp and Val-setz. Silver grey short hair coat amber eyes, jf'i tail. 70 Ibsv and hss long scar on left aind leg. PHONE MA. 3-2571 DALLAS OR MON MOUTH 707. 5TTT ransportotion LADY teacher driving to Omaha in Aug. , Take 2 passengers. Help drive. Exchange ret. Ph. 3-8432. DRIVING to Missouri. Pulling trailer. Can take passengers with luggage or furniture. Leaving about August 1st. Inquire 2209 N. Front. Personal CHESTER cushion insole shoes. Guar, comfort, sty wear. 4-527 X J WILL, not be responsible for any aeDts otner man my own. Donald Dingman. To Whom It May Concern: The Milwaukee Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, hereby gives notice its blank policies TM 201 -to FM 300. inclusive, have become lost, mialaid. and said comoany will not be responsible as insurers for any loss claims under these policies, and said policies are hereby declared null and void by the company. Any one having knowledge ot the where abouts of said policies will please notify the Milwaukee Insurance Com pany of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, 220 Bush Street, San Francisco, California.- WANT ADS HELP YOU GET YOUR FARM SET FOR FALL! VSvN jy or serv'ces 0nc' tems you need to hove -S4Vv &r S your form humming ot full speed, see the' vfF Wnt AdS' r aIe ods te" V0" where to buy stock, mo- Swshs''''i cninerY PPliances' too,s- i - Service Ads suggest whom to hire tor wrSot. v. rL4zQ Turn to the Want Ads without delay. r f STATESMAN-JOURNAL YAHT-ADS WANT AD S-y our way to satisf ACTIO K