SSec.2-Srateman, Salem,
1955 Crops
Challenging
1948 Record
WASHINGTON Wl ' This year's
crops are challenging' the record
harvest of 1948, the Agriculture De
partment reported Tuesday. .
Good growing weather late in the
season and favorable harvesting
conditions, the department said,
are responsible for the improve
ment ;
In its October production report,
the department said crop ton
: nages now bid fair to be 1 per
cent larger than expected a month
: ago, and close to the record out
I put of 1948. In that year the vol
; ume reached 106 per cent of the
1947-49 base average. .
Continued favorable harvesting
i conditions this month and next
could well make this year's crop
volume the highest in history.
Coupled with livestock, dairy
and poultry products, agriculture's
output this year will be by far
the largest of record. The total
volume is now indicated at nearly
112 per cent of the 1947-49 average,
compared with the previous record
of 108 1er cent set last year.
The average acre yield of crop
land also set a new record of 116
per cent of the 1947-49 base. The
previous record was 108 per cent
of the base, set in 1948.
Interior Unit
Accused of .
'Bad Faith'
WASHINGTON Rep. Chud
off (D Pa) Tuesday accused the
Interior Department of ' bad faith"
and "fraud' in the withholding of
a legal opinion on a proposal to
sell federal electric power in the
Southeast. .,
Chudoff made the accusation
during a hearing into the adminis
tration's public power policies be
fore a House government ' opera
tions subcommittee. Chudoff is
chairman of the group, which has
held three months of bearings in
a sort of preview of the potential
public-vs-private power1 issue for
1956 political campaigns.
The congressman took Interior
Department officials to -task for
withholding, as he put it. ail attor
ney general's opinion during ne
gotiations : for sale in' power in
Georgia from Clark Hill Dam. .
Assistant Secretary of Interior
Fred Aandahl disclosed during
cross-examination that his depart
ment had requested and received
an opinion on tne jegauiy ot a
"tricontr act' proposal. Under the
proposal, private utilities would
buy power and transmit it to rural
electric cooperatives- and other
public agencies entitled by law to
preferred service.
Patterson to Get
Italian Award :
PORTLAND UPi The Star of
Solidarity award from the govern
ment of Italy will be presented to
Oregon Gov. Paul Patterson here
Wednesday by Baron Quaranta de
San Severinojfalian consul for the
Pacific Northwest.
The award will be made at a
Columbus Pay banquet sponsored
by the Portland Italian community.
Dr.TXLajB.N.D
DRS. CHAN and LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Upstairs. 40? Court St j
Office epea Ssrarday only It a ml
to 1 f .at; lUlin. Consultation
blood pressure ana orine tests are
tit! E? 'hrt Practiced since
I17. Write fei attractive girt Ne
bhgatioa.
fa. JVW
. Or.G.ChaaJJ.
30,000 SHARES
Pacific Power & Light Company
, ' .1;-- ,
4.52 Serial Preferred Stock
(Cumulative, $109 par value)
- ! - 1 i'
Price $102.00 per share
- , plus accumulated dividends
Redemption: The Preferred Stock will be redeemable in whole or in part at any time
en thirty days' notice at $106.50 per share to and including October 1, 1960;
$105.50 per share to and including October 1, 1965; $104.50 per share to and
including October 1, 1970; and $103.50 per share thereafter, plus, in each
case, accumulated and unpaid dividends.
This is an "income" security.
Copies of the prospectus may be obtained from:,
ZILKA, SMITHER & COMPANY
. INVESTMENT SECURITIES
. . . - 203 Oregon Building Salem, Oregon
. Phone 3-4106
Other offices la: Portland Eugene -' Medford - Hood River - Coos Bav . Vancouver, Wn.
TO: ZIUA, SMITHEI 4 C0MPAKY, 203 0KE60N IUILDWG, SALEM, OREGON
Please send me a copy ,
" el the prospectus re- ' Nome
latiag te'the 4.tt Address J. ..... Z. . .V. .
Serial Preferred Stock ; i
f Pacific Fewer It City State .........
Light Cosopaay. . . .
Ore., Wed., October 12 1955
Meat Thief
Handed Fine
LONDON Ifi 'Mrs. May Hamp
ton, 43-year-old housewife, admit
ted in court that she stole a slice
of veal from a serve-yourself store
but was indignant over her arrest
"The public should be protected
from this kind of shop," Mrs.
Hampton declared Monday. "You
can go .in and take anything you
want, and no one is any tne wiser.
"The most extraordinary plea I
have ever heard from a common
thjef.". commented Magistrate H.
L Wightwich, fining her 5 pounds.
Snlem
Obituaries
AacrnU Allpart 1
In this city Oct 11th. Late resident
of 430 S. Capitol, at the age of 73
years. Mother of Carl O. Allport.
Anouncement of crevices later by
W, T. Rigdon Co.
Alferd N. Aidtnoa
Late resident of 339 N. 19th street.
Salem, in this city. October I.
1955. at the age. of 77 years. Sur
vived by four sisters. Mrs. T. M.
Torgerson. Fergus Falls. Minn.; 'Mrs.
O. J. Shei. Salem. Ore.; Miss Alma
Lj Anderson. Salem: Mrs. Emily
Howard, Salem.- Christian Science
services will be held Wed., Oct. 12. at
1:30 p.m. in Chapel of W. T. Rigdon
Co. Interment Belcrest Memorial
Park.
Lester L. Guthrie - '
Late resident of 165 W. Wilson St..
Salem. Oct. 9. Survived by wife,
Charlotte Guthrie, Salem; daughters.
Mrs. Evelyn Lytle. Salem: Mrs. lea
nore Wakefield. Ladysmith. Wis.; Mrs.
Lorriane Altieri. San Mateo. Calif.;
sons. Harold Guthrie, Bakersiield,
Calif.: Allen Guthrie. Burlingame.
Calif.: sisters, Mrs. Flossie Daniels
and Mrs. Minnie Lepley. both of Sa
lem: Mrs. Letha Kanska. Cleveland,
Ohio: brothers, Herman Guthrie.
Gillman. Wis.; Leslie Guthrie and
Floyd Guthrie, both of Indianapolis.
Ind.; eight grandchildren. Services
wiU be held in the Virgil T. Golden
Chapel Wednesday. Oct. 12. at Z p.m.
Interment Belcrest Memorial Park,
Rev. John Cauble officiating.
Georgia Maale Kandall
r In this city at the age of 55 years.
Late resident of 1005 N. Summer St
Survived by husband. Edgar H. Ran
dall. Salem. Daughter. Mrs. Richard
Herring, Salem. Brothers, Grant Al
kire. Salem and Frank Chase, of Al
bany. Grandchild. Edgar Herring.
Salem. Services will be held Thurs
day. October 13 at 2 p.m. in the
W. T. Rigdon Chapel. Interment Bel
crest Memorial Park. Bev. Wayne
Greene officiating.
George Winchell
At the residence. 235 S. 23rd street,
Salem, Oct 10. Survived by widow,
Mrs. Martha C. Winchell. Salem;
daughter, Mrs. Grant Montgomery,
Salem: son. George P. Winchell.
Portland: two brothers. Harvey and
Edward Winchell. both of Freeland.
Mich.: two grandchildren, Ronald
and Angela Winchell, both of Port
land. Ore. Services will be held in
the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Wednes
day. Oct 12. at 16:30 a.m.
1 Every prisoner who has escaped
from the Concord, Mass.. Reform
atory since it was built in 1878
has been recaptured.
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Dead Eugene
Woman's Body
May Be Found
RIVERSIDE. Calif. LB Sher
iffs investigators Tuesday began
a study to determine whether tne
body of a woman found beside a
lonely road Sept IS could be that
of Mrs Cecil Alford, 57, missing
from her home in Eugene, Ore.
Sgt. Robert Presley said Sheriff
Fred Reaksecker of Clackamas
County, Ore., forwarded informa
tion furnished by Mrs. Alford's
daughter, Mrs. Earl Shook, Mil
waukee, Ore. She said her mother
had gone on a trip to California
about the time the unidentified
body was found 17. miles south of
Palm Springs. Riverside County.
Presley , said there are some
similarities in fingerprint classifi
cations and in dentures of Mrs.
Alford and the dead woman but
not sufficient evidence yet to even
make a tentative identification.
He said it will require further
study of fingerprint comparisons
and, particularly, more detailed
comparison of the dentures to
make any determination. It may
be necessary to have Mrs. Alford's
dentist come here or take the dead
woman's dentures to him, Presley
said. Both women had full upper
and partial lower plates. - ,
Crash Sinks
Spanish Boat
VIGO, Spain UH The 250-ton
Spanish freighter Conde de Bar
bate sank Tuesday after a col
lision with the French liner Col-
ombie. Two crewmen drowned and
three others were missing.
The accident occurred in heavy
fog about five miles off this port.
The 16.000-ton Colombie, enroute
to the Caribbean with 592 passen
gers, ran down the little freighter
when it stopped to wait for the fog
to lift.
Shostakovich Seeks
Exchange of Artists
MOSCOW Lfs Soviet composer
Dmitri Shostakovich said Monday
he would like to see a greater ex
change of Soviet and American
artists.
"We'd be lad to welcome Ameri
can artists here," he said.
Shostakovich's views were car
ried by the magazine, "News," in
a cross section poll on what the
Russians think about Soviet-American
relations.
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DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
I. Covered
with stonet
C. Grates
11. Weird
12. Nebraskr
city
13. External
seed
coverings
14. English
estate
15. Woody -perennial
18. Sun god '
17. Greek letter
18. Man's
nickname
19. Terminal
. part of arm
21. Greek letter
22. Cut off,
as the tops
23. Greek coin
27. Beginning
29. Island
off Greece
30. Egyptian
goddess
31. Plaything
32. Music note
33. Tack away
35. Board of
ordnance
(abbr.l .
36. Resort
39. Ahead
40. Man's
nickname
(poss.)
42. Freight
44. Found on
tropical
islands
45. An airy,
prankish
spirit
( Shake.
speare)
46. Sphere
of action
47. River duCkS
,48. Untidy
DOWX
Location
Areas of -ground,
as
for battle
fields Bay window
River
in Africa
Affirmative
of Rome
Wine cup
Rational
Unit of
illumination
Girl's name
Knock
Tonic,
Flat,
bottomed
boat with
flaring sides
7.
8.
9.
10.
16.
19.
20.
7j"
'5
7Z
27
2a
SO
3
37
3d
42
TT
Movie Stars
Acquire Land
KLAMATH FALLS W Three
movie stars have joined in buying
part of a huge ranch in Northern
California, the ranch owners aid
Tuesday.
"Warren and Roy Farnam. who
operate a 13,160-acre grain and
cattle ranch seven miles west of
Macdoel, Calif., said they sold, a
substantial part fil it to Kirk
Douglas, Doris Day. Gordon Mc
Rae and a Texas oilman, George
Darneille.
The price was not disclosed.
CHURCH TALKS SLATED
LONDON LB The archbishop
of Canterbury, Dr. Geoffrey Fish-
Most
lower hauling costs
value tomorrow. Come
feispr : fflfrrr. ,i$r-H
j n,nriifirjf j txv Js j ii j vvf:
Most Modem PomL..V8or6
Shortest stroke V8's in any leading
truck! (Standard in the new L.pJF.
models, available in all others, except
Forward Control, as ran extra-cost
option.) Most advanced sizes!
L
i AMOiTjO DDtM
21. Hawti.
Ian
food
22. Minus "
24. Exist . -
25. Large.,
foot-
stools '
26. Hawai
ian wreath .
28: Chinese
river
29. Bovine
animal
Sir A V
large
weight
34. 1m-
ple '
ments
35. Discloses
IPIEPl
M 4
TtlUrdajr't Aaiwt
36. Begone!
37. Peel
38. Melody
40. Painful
I spot
41. Kill .
.JeIlylike ,
i material
ii. A rotatinf
i piece
! Mech.l
V
Vs.
'A
Va
A
19
20
23
24
25 2
X77
VA
ZZ1
1
'A
Y A
39
I
AA
AT
A&
tO-12,
er, said Tuesday the Church of
England and the Russian Orthodox
Church will hold talks in- Moscow
next summer aimed at closer re
lations. J I
ROBBER STAMPS
NOTARY 4 fjoRPORATE SEALS
made to rinlor in our shop
HEEDHAM'S ofTket.'up"es
465 STATE ST
PHONE 2 2485
! O
New Chevrolet TasfoFmw
New concealed
New panoramic windshield 1 You get the most mocern
features in today's most modern trucks I
They're the most modern money savers on the
road loaded with Jar-lahead features that mean
today and higher trade-in , T:3
higher
on in and look 'em
" h ! ' - " ......
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Anything less
STIOKIL0
The stroke
the bore
modem
L L-L -
Tear after Tear
DOUGLAS
Official of
Pension Union
Tells of Reds
SEATTLE U1 A former state
legislator who helped found the
Washington Pension Union said
Tuesday the Communists started
moving into the 'Organization's of
ficial circles in 1938.
The j testimony was given by
James: T. Sullivan before a hear
ing of the Subversive Activities
Control Board being conducted by
Harry,1 P. Cain to see if the union
is Communist dominated. -
Sullivan was a state representa
tive ia 1937 and a senator in the
1939 and 1941 sessions. He was
president of the Pension Union
from its beginning in 1937 until
he walked out of its anual con
vention in 1940.
"When we formed that organiza-J
tion .rt was needed as bad as it
is needed today," Sullivan said.
Too many members of the Legis
lature, listened to lobbyists. If a
group hasn't got people down there
to talk to them, they don't have a
chance. After the Communists look
over the leadership of the Pension
Union, the Legislature has never
given the old people of this state
a break . because of the leaders
that went down there."
!
Ex
NOW BUYING FILBERTS
AND WALNUTS (later)
Top price paid on each delivery at SALEM NAVIGATION
CO. at Corner. Tradt and South Cotyagt St.
I Want all my old customers and as many now ones as
possible to contact me at once as prices are very attractive.
1
K. R JONES Phone 2-3153
Buyer for Rosenberg Bros, and Co.
High Income Sales Opening
PLUS 25 ANNUAL BONUS,'
Men with Mitt ability earn fl(,M to S1S.I0S and more annually
selUnf Tne Tho. D. Murphy Co. line ( good wiU advertisinr.
We are a pioneer organization of S7 years. We are recognized
with AAA1 rating; and a national reputation for production and
performance. ' j
Our exclusive copyrighted line Is endorsed y Industrialists,
financial institutions, the general business and professional field.
Our line Includes indoor billboards, art and specialised calendars,
maps, greetings, gift leather, wood and mechanical pencils, baU
points, timely specialties for up-to-date, modern sales promotion.
Our territories are definite. Yonr accounts are protected. High
commissions are paid upon acceptance of orders.
Onr 19JJ sales hit aU time high. New C7th line is really terrific.
Samples will be available mid November, j
Act promptly. OutUne experience. Give, three references.
Write Merrill A. Olson, Sales Direrior
THE THOS. D. MURPHY. CO.. RED OAK. IOWA
Truck Features o
Safety Step I New High -
over,
is an old-fashioned truck!
BOIISJS !
I
I
is shorter than
in Chevrolet's
truck VS'il
L -
I
I
McKAY CHEVROLET CO
ManUneartlis
$50,000 in
Thermos Jug
CORSICANa Tex. A 24-year-old
Negro! Tuesday told two
Corsicana Sun j reporters that he
found nearly $30,000 in an old
thermos jug while digging under a
Dallas, Tex., house.
Jackson Davis said that while
working for . a Dallas plumbing
firm in January of this year he
started digging along a sewer un
der the house.(
He said his shovel struck some
thing, he dug it up and found it to
be an old thermos jug, stuffed
with money, j j ;
Davis told reporters that Dallas
officers came; to his house here
about three weeks ago and counted
$45,170 in the jug. He said they
took him and; the money back to
Dallas and that he spent eight
days in the county jail at Dallas
before being; released.
Davis said he did not remember
where the house was located or
the name of the man who owned
the house, j j
Dallas police would not comment
on the case, other than to confirm
that Davis was returned here and
then released. Reporters quoted
Davis as saying he thought he had
spent about , $1,000 of the money.
Trucks
Level ventilation!
Most Modern Styling
New Chevrolet trucks are the only
Work-Styled trucks! Two different
styling treatments are1 offcred-one
for light- and "medium-duty models,'
another for heavy-duty.
3.
W3r America t Best Selling Track
Stock Market
Goses
Lower
' NEW f YORK IP, The stock
market was racked by a series cL
rallies and reactions Tuesday and
managed to close only moderately
rower.
The performance represented a
slowdown in the headlong fall that
has been going on for more than
two weeks since President Eisen
hower suffered his heart attack.
At the finish, gains and. losses
spread over- a range of around S
points either way.
The Associated Press average f
60 stocks was off 90 cents at
$163.40. It dropped $4.60 Monday.
Two weeks ago in its first major
break the average fell $11.40, sec
ond largest decline it' ever has
made. ;
The three components of the
average all were down Tuesday .
industrials $1.60, rails 60 cents,
and utilities 30 cents.
Volume came to 3,590,000 shares
as compared with 3,100,000 shares .
traded Monday. ; . .
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