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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1955)
Eighteen Marion County Residents Become New U.S. Citizens ' "" "" '.T"?"1. 7 '; " ' 111 1 " "IL"11 1 ' iX r, v.--' - . j i i I 5 "fc o j., G? -lr? V- 1L.-J V J. 1 f 1 , ; .r- The eighteen Marios County residents are shown above several minutes sfter taking" Chal Fon Kim, Dr. and Mr. Gerhard Boett, Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Roseafeld and the oath of allegiance making them eltltens of the United States. Final naturaJlta tlon ceremony was In the courtroom of Circuit Judge Ceorge Duncan. Shown are Mary Beamish, Naomi Ann Radliff, Wah Oi Chinn, Marguerite Elisabeth Drysdale, Ellen Louisa and John Charles Weaver, Marie Joan Davis, Sue Wan Kuan Ynp, Marie Luite Navarro all of Salem: Christine 010. Silverton: William Michael Lenser. ML Angel; Hendrick Doedo Hekkema, Silvertda; and Mrs. RenaU E. Foltya, Wood burn. (Statesman, photo). Promises Made by Red Chiefs May Haunt Them By SEYMOUR TOPPING LONDON W) Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist Party leader Nikita Khrushchev, the Kremlin's merchants of good will, made big propaganda gains on their Asian tour but the promises they made may haunt them at the payoff. That was the way British and Mrs. Turner's Services Set American diplomatic experts were sizing up the balance sheet of the Russians' history-making trip Mon day night. In their high-pressure swing through India, Burma and Afghan istan the two Soviet leaders ap pealed to millions of Asians with barbs at Western "colonialism," promised to take Burma's surplus rice, to support India against Por tugal and Pakistan on such issues as Goa and Kashmir and to lend Afghanistan 100 million dollars. Lost Ground But they appeared to have lost ground in the angry reaction on cold war fronts in Europe and oth er key areas. Moreover, they appeared to have failed to sway the premiers of all three of the visited countries from their declared policies of neutrali ty in the cold war. Afghanistan's Premier, Man- Statesman Nrwi Service I N D EPENDENCE Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Smlth-Krueier Mortuary for Maybelle Ella Tur ner. 72, who died Sunday at the endence. She had suffered Irom , ." : A ! ansaw in la a Kill 1 n4 (ha vsri nt vuvc ail nauui iuuuua ui jv v ivt loan for agricultural, irrigation and power projects contained no secret political or military agree ments and could not change Af ghan neutrality. Said Nothing Contrary to Soviet announcement P' I heart condition for more than a year. Mrs. Turner was born May 1, 1383 to George A. and Emma J. Bassett at Bedford, lows, and was married to Frank E. Turner on Aug. 12, 1903, at Sharpsburg, lows. In 1904 the family moved to the Independence community , h "id nothing had been decided and had resided here ever since. ""lc y '""" ,u Surviving are the widower; two j ex.panJ. ,b"' ,"?ort' . daughters, Mrs. Marie Travis. In- A mt British-French-German dependence, and Mrs. Frank ' 'I .ha n "8Ked for some Death Claims Mrs. Kelso Mrs. Eliza Ellen Kelso, 77, of Sabre Jet Smashes Ihto B29;3 Dead, 3 Missing PORT ST. POE, Fla. - An F86D Sabre jet smashed into a 1091 Elm St., died Monday in a four-engined B29 bomber during a Salem nursing home Born April 11, 1878, at St. James, Neb., she moved to Salem 30 years ago from Rich Hill. Mo. Her husband, Truman E. Kelso, died in 1941. She wss a member of the Methodist Church and West Salem Grange. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Margret Anne Knox, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Etta Pearl Johnson, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. Ivah Wan eta Huff, Montesano, Wash.; and Mrs. Velma Mae Toycen, Eugene; five sons, Joseph Lee Kelso, Plainfield, N. J.; Truman Edger Kelso Jr., St. Louis, Mo.; Haden Elmer Kelso, Roseburg; Richard Glea Kelso, Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla.; and George W. Kelso, Salem; nephew. William White, Great Falls, Mont.; grandson, Billy Glea Kelso, Salem, and 16 other grandchildren; and 12 great grandchildren. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Fri day in the Clough-Barrick chapel, burial in City View Cemetery. simulated bombing run Monday night. Three airmen were killed and three others are missing. Both planes were from Tyndall Air Force Base at Panama City, Fla. A portion of the bomber wreck age fell on busy U. S. 98 about five miles west of Port St. Joe, narrowly missing about 1) beach houses. Highway Patrolman Clyde Le Roy Pfeiffer said a portion of the wreckage ripped the shirt of an unidentified man who was helping highway near the fuselage of the big plane." The pilot, co-pilot and gunner aboard the B29 were killed. Wit nesses said two or three para chutes were seen after the crash. Search parties were sent Into the wooded area north of the highway in a hunt for the wreckage of the jet. Unofficial reports were that the jet was acting as an Interceptor on a simulated bombing run by the B29 and the pilot apparently misjudged the distance between the two aircraft. The planes collided about 300 miles northwest of Tampa, where Grain Prices Move Higher CHICAGO W Grains general ly moved higher on the Board of Trade Monday although there was a little easiness In com, largely reflecting continued deliveries of cash grain on December futures Both wheat and oats held firm In the cash market, a fact which brought about additional short cov ering in the December futures of these cereals. Tuesday la the last day for dealings la December con tracts. Wheat closed -l higher, corn lower to k higher, oats Vt lower to H higher, rye H JMi higher, soybeans fc-iv higher and lard to a cents a hundred pounds high- There was very little selling pressure on the wheat market. Movement of cash wheat from the country continued small. Visible supply of wheat decreased 3.776.' 000 bushels in the past week, but at S91.5SO.000 bushels is still ahead of last year's 366,035,000 at this time. nis lamuy inio ine.r car. me pa- two B47, C0,liJed trolmaa said the man was not kiiiin .,.. Hampton, Coos Bay; a brother, Edson Bassett, Salem; six grand children and two great grand sons. Rev. Dsniel B. Wessler will of ficiate at the services and inter ment will follow at Belcrest Me morial Park in Salem. Mrs. Phelps, J 72, Succumbs SUtrunaa Nl Srrvlr JEFFERSON Mrs. Frances Phelps, 72, long-time resident of the Jefferson area, died Monday In an Albany hospital. She was a member of Euclid Chapter 70, OES, and the Metho dist Church in Jefferson. She was born June I, 1883, at Platteville, Wis. i She leaves her husband, A. E. Phelps, Jefferson; two sons, Ger ald Phelps, Scio, and Francis Phelps, Jefferson; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Roland and Mrs. Kath erine Lynes. both of Jefferson, and three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Services will be I p.m. Wednes day in the Howell-Edwards chapel, the Rev. Robert Mcllvenna offi ciating. Burial will be in Jefferson Cemetery. ! . , .. Bomb $care Closes School ROSEBURG or-Roseburg High School closed Monday after the principal was Warned by telephone there would be an explosion at the school. Police searched the grounds, but found no explosives. School will resume Tuesday with guards post ed around the grounds. Principal .Harry Jacoby said a woman made the call to him at 8:15 a.m., saying the explosion would occur between two of the buildings. time in surveying the airport, hop ing to get a construction contract. If the Soviet announcement was true it meant the firm was being shunted aside. Already it was evident that the Soviet press would hail the Bul-ganin-Khrushchev travelogue as a great diplomatic achievement. Resentment Seea Leading newspapers in India .and Burma, . however, . have .showed, Some resentment that theTtussians violated Indians' neutrality by choosing their soil for a series of violent attacks on the West. In Western Europe the Bulganin Khrushchev performance has com pleted the disenchantment with Moscow's carefully fostered "spir it of Geneva" which was pegged largely on hopes of unifying Ger many. Moreover, a large part of the Bulganin-Khrushchev sales talk on Soviet aid and trade may prove to be just talk even though it has made a big impression for the moment on Asians hungry for in dustrialization and better living. Cottage Grove Driver Killed hurt. Pfeiffer said the two planes col lided with "a very bright flash that lit up the sky. "After the first explosion, they separated into two smaller balls of fire. Then they exploded again. "The main part of the B29 fell on the highway. A smaller part fell in the water just off from the beach and the main part of the smaller plane crashed in the woods about a quarter of a mile north of the highway. "Three bodies were found on the Lumber Figure Taken by Death EUGENE Wl Frank A. Tripp, active in the lumber industry more than 30 years, died at his Eugene home Sunday at the age of 76. Tripp came here in 1903. For a time he was a timber cruiser and later was a Lane County surveyor. He was one of the three found ers of the Mt. June Forest Prod ucts Co. He sold out his interests later. Services for Trippwill be held here Wednesday. Police Order Car to f Vanish9 A Silverton man's car was not stolen but he came to the right place when he re on 'ted its disap pearance to city police. Parked, locked and In gear, so Dear the railroad tracks at Trade and Commercial s t r t e t s that a witch engine crew had complain ed they could not drive through without striking it, it had been towed away on police orders. It was reclaimed by the owner, Harvey E. Gehring, on payment of lowing charges. . Salem Man Denies Delinquent Count A plea of innocent was made Monday in" Marion County Circuit Court by Cloyd G. Lawrence, S. 422 S. High. St., who is charged With contributing to the delinquen cy of a minor. Trial date will c et Lawrence was indicted by 'the grand jury last Thursday in the case, which Is based on com plaint, signed by the father of a five-ytaTold Salem girl involved. AF Official Takes Far East Position M. Sgt. T. E. Rowell, liaison clerk fo rthe U.S. Air Force at Salem the past Vk years, will leave early in January for assign ment to a year's duty in Japan and Korea. Rowell's successor, T. Sgt. John Anderson, is already here. He has just returned from a three-year tour at Athens, Greece. . Anderson has established l evi dence at 5120 Verda Lane with nis wife and three young children. He is on a three-year assignment here. The Air Force assignment here is with the 9414th Air Reserve squadron headquarter! at the Army Reserve Armory. EUGENE - Frank Earl Thomas, 22, Cottage Grove, appar ently fell asleep at the. wheel of his car. He was killed In the plunge of the vehicle from High way 58 early Sunday. Tracks indicated the car rolled 225 feet along a ahoulder of the road, before jumping 62 feet across a culvert and crashing into an embankment. The accident oc curred 30 miles southeast of Eugene. m i i 'i .j..-W!1 Fuel Firm Operator Meted Fine A fuel firm operator was fined $146 Monday in West Salem jus tice court after being found guilty by a jury in a case involving charges of overloading a truck. A second defendant, truck Hver Gordon Bennett, was acquitted. The fine was meted out by Jus tice of the Peace Elmer Cook to Maurice Shepard, owner of the West Salem Fuel Co. The charges, brought last June, were based on the overloading with pea vinos of a truck belonging to the firm. Shepard indicated he might ap peal the verdict. The fine was bas ed on three cents for each pound of overload, it being charged that the truck was 4,450 pounds above legal limit Bennett originally had been the only defendant and last week r.pent five hours in the Polk jail for failure to pay $139, bail. He was bailed out by Shepard. Roth Sheparo and Bennett testi fied they did not realize the truck was overloaded. Snlem Obituuries Salem Market Quotations BiTfrarAT Premium , No. 1 , ,, , BUTTER Wholesale Retail M .71 Laraaia Bllvta At a local hoapltal Monday, De cember 19. Late resident ot UtO Auburn road. Survived by wile, Mr. Bartha K. Bllven oi Salrm. Daushtan, Mlm Vera Bllven o( Sa lem, Mra. Elite Smith of Colton, Ore., Mra. Eiiene Cadt. Shedd, Or., Mri. Esther SeamiUr ot Salam, Mra. Ruth Youns. Salem; two aoiu, Karl Heuner of Tillamook. Or., Georfe Heuuer oi Casey. Oral atop-rathac. Albert crubar of Salem.' two autrn. Mn. Clnra Strandbars. Salem. Mri Edna Sloan. Salem; brother. E H. Blivan of Monitor. Ore.; 10 frtnd- children. Service!. Vlril T. Cnldcn Chapel. Wednesday, December SI. at 1 00 p.m. Interment Zion Ceme tery, Canby. Ore. Luther J. Chapia Paued away at reildence. Rout 2. Box 203. Salem, Sunday. Dec. 18. Survived by wife. Mr. Nelllt Mui rott Chapin, Salem; two daughter!, Mn. T. C. (Elaintl MiaoQ. Salem, and Mis Lunelle Chapin. Seattle. Waah ; three torn. Jack Chapin, Sa lem; Rawson Chapin, Perrydale; and Uarvl Chapin. Batkinf Hiaae. N. J and 10 grandchildren, gervlcti will he wednridny. uec. 11, at 2 p.m. in the Cloush-Barrick chapel. Bev. Ly man Myera officiating. Interment in Belcrest Memorial Park. " a Mrs. Alma I. Hint At a local opltal Sunday. Decem ber IS. Lata reaident of 2041 Center street. Survived by daughter, Mrs. F.dith Gveif of Salem. Services from Clnuf h-Barrlck Mortuary Wednes day, December 11, at 10:30 am., Rav. Lloyd C. Uecker officiating Inter ment, City View Cemetery. The tarn ily requeita that, In lieu of flow ers, contributions he made to a me mortal fund at Enflewood. United Brethren Church. EGGS (ytni) I As of late yesterday! f Wholesale prices range from to 1 cents over bilying price) Large AA - I.ar A Medium AA .... Medium A Small Selling Slows Stock Market NEW YORK Ift - The stock market ran into late selling Mon day, and it packed enough force to turn the price list Into a broad mixture of gains and losses. The Associated Press average of M stocks fell back 30 cents at $178.30. Furthermore, there were 451 gainers and 436 losers in the list of 1,171 individual Issues on the tape. Twenty-one stocks managed new highs and 12 hit new lows for the year. Volume came to 2,380,000 shares. On Friday the total was J.slo.ooo. Statesman, Salem. Ore., Tues., Dec. 20, '55 (Sec. II)-9 DAILY CROSSWORDrr at a a B , TWVWn'Vatf U.t. IM ACROSS v DOWN 1. feign t Scottish; , , Builder of tea cake the ark 2. Listen (Bib.) 3. Miscellany t. Scene of 4. Duck Christ ftrst . rull of aula mlracto 1 Metallic 10. Incite (on) rocks 11. Of hours T. Crow old 12. Abounds LA tree 14. Writing fluid 11- Ripened 13. Measures fruit Of of tend the rose IT. Music noU 11 ruU of salt tl. Peel i iTt jr aM L'i 23. Man In f cTs fcHuf charge .xU?lCu horses tSCESni 24. Long. ilr K ;! WZ I ." row a-aa If e lee Say's Ssjsise ear-nets 29. Leguminoua 31. A toeif pertol II. Hebrew letter It. City (Ind.) 20. Mountain 11 Oram pus It, Team 20. Walking stick plants ST. Kettle 2t.PtckJet . Iklndt M. Five dollar bill (slang) OftiSM 21 Story ' 34. Sagacious 34. Bliut 38. Malt beverage Chicago Grain CHICAGO (API OPEN WHEAT December March May July September CO POULTRY Colored Hens l.ejhorn Hens . Colored Fryers Colored Roasters via itoosters ,, ,.. ORN December March May July September OATS December M.irch May July September RYE ,M December .S3 . March .51 May .41 ! July JS September SOYBEANS September l-Mi) I !0,- aos's a 04i,.i, 1 94. l.t4 1Z4( I SS-a3!( US', lJl's .SS-SStk .S44 .S4'i-i, .82', .4 CLOSE S U.-'i lot', 104't-AS 1 M-3 111 1 '.-, lJii-H r 1 js 1.13 'a J4H .4' .: 44 .1.1 .1 Jl .IS Jl Investment Trusts (Eilka. Smlthars a Co., Inc.) Navy Planes Head For Polar Region AUCKLAND, New Zealand uB - Eight planes of the U.S. Navy's Antarctic expedition left New Zea land Tuesday on a 2.300-mile non stop hop to the frozen South Polar region. ' Four of the planes took off from near Christchurch, on New Zea land's South Island, and the other four, left from Dunedin, some 300 miles farther south. The flight is expected to take 14 to 10 hours. Owner Finds Way For Bloodhound WINDSOR, Conn. UP) A blood hound which couldn't, or wouldn't, track its Way to its own home re turned to the family fireside Mon day thanks to a newspaper photo graph and several policemen, In cludlhj its owner. Eric W. Halgren brought the sad faced pooch to police headquarters Saturday after finding it sitting on his doorstep. It spent the weekend in Wind sor's brand new dog pound, and the Hartford Courant printed Its picture Monday on the front page. About 4 a m. Earl Moffatt, a Hartford policeman whose home is on the Hartford-Windson town line, saw the picture and called Windsor police. It was his dog. 1 SAND FOR MOTORISTS ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. m City motorists can help themselves Brooks, when they get stuck on slippery hills her this winter. The city en gineer's department has placed big red boxes, filled with salt and and, at strategic spots. Probation Given On Check Qiarge John M. Falconer, Brooks, was placed on three-years' probation Monday after he appeared before Marion County Circuit Court Judge George Duncan for sentencing on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. A provision was entered that restitution be made. Falconer previously had been sent to the State Hospital for 30-day observation after pleading guilty to the charge, which involved bad checks passed -at Woodburn and Mrs. r.llia lllea Rels Late resident of 1001 Elm St., W. Salem. Passed away Monday, De cember 19, at a local hospital. Sur vived by daughters Mariret Anne Knox of Seattle. Wash.. Etta Pearl Johnson ot Tacoma, Ivah Waneta Huff, Montesano, Wash., Velma Mae Toycen, Eugene. Ore ; sons. Joseph Lee Kelso. Plainsfleld. few Jersey, Truman Fd(er Kelso Jr. of M. Louia. Mo, Haden Elmer Kelso ot Rosa her and Rlrhaid Glea Kelao of Tyn dall, A. J. B. Florida, and Georfe W. Kelso, Salem. Nephew. William White, Great Falls, Mont., IT grand children Including Billy Qlaa Kelao of Salem, IS great-grandchlWren. Services from Clough-Rarrlck Mor tuary, Friday, December 23, at 1:30 pa. Interment City View Cemetery. Henry Ledrkar Lata resident of Rt. I. Box J. Salem at a local Nursing Home, Saturday, December 17th at th ag of S4 year. Survived by two nephews, William E Bergman of WashougaX Washington and Ed Rergman of . Camas, Waihlpflon. .Services will be. held Tues. Dee. roth at 1:30 In th chapel of Howell Edwards ' Funeral Home. Interjnant at th Las Mission Cemetery. Frances O. Phelps Former resident of Jefferson. Ore.. In an Albany hospital, Monday, De cember IS at ag of 73 years. Sur vived by husband, A. E. Phelps of Jefferson: two sons. Oar a Id A. Phelps of Scto. rrancis I Phelps of Jefferson: two sisters, Mrs. Ethel . .. Aaked an.tf fl'T-V" ' Sff S.4S Canadian TMOt " . . . .. 17 M IS M Century Sharsa Trust IS se 10 Chemical Fund IS T 17 00 Delaware Fund 10 SB II S7 Diver. Invest. Fund .... 17 in is Dividend Shares J 6S 1 04 Faaton Ai H. Bal. Fund 1111 12 S7 Gas Ind 13.40 1404 Group Tobarco 4 4 71 Incorp Invritora IS 7S SO 31 Key. CueL Funds: r.-J - 19 51 11 30 B-4T 112.1 US K-l ISIS 21 at S-l 11 02 13 11 8-4 so in 31 Man. Bond Fund 30 S 10 Mass. Invest Trust ....J3 IS IS 04 Natl. Sec. Series Income Series . I 42 7 01 Stock Series S 72 S S3 Pref. Stock Series 1 30 10 M Natl. Div. Series 1.14 S.SS Tel. -Bice. Fund 1137 1130 Value Lin Inc. Fund ... 0 37 SM Wellington Fund Is 30 117 1 17,-'s l.l'i-i 1 2O-10 s t 1S-1S i m 1 10'i SOYBEANS New contracts t If. 1 tO',-30 1 W4 1.17 lit' 119 - grapes in - wine press tl. Agreement S3. Stately ' 33. Ungraceful- ly tail and thin M. A bar of ladder . !7.Unadul. tersted M. Single unit 29. Airplane glu 30. Music not 33. Ahead 33. Monkey 34. Covering of false hair 13. A good conductor of heat 37. Artless 39. Rivulet v 40. Otherwise 41. Observes 42. Prophet E E TF1 " li " iiiiiiiiii: IT j 2 TT j k w I W I m New York Stock Quotations 4 Compiled by The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 23 Allied Chemical 112 Allis Chalmers 43 Vt Aluminum Co. America t2 American Airlines ' 24 American Motors l' American Tel It TeL 17S v American Tobacco SO H Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad 148 V Bethlehem Steel 163 V, Boeing Airplane Co. 73 - Borg Warner 42 V Burroughs Adding Mach. 30 V California Packing 43 Danadian Pacific S3 Va Caterpillar Tractor M Celanese Corporation 20 V Chrysler Corporation M Cities Service 57 H Consolidated Edison 47 January Marcn May July September Old Contracts January 1 37t 2 3sa-4e 1 n"-41 137" 127'a IJt-ST'i 2 40-40' ', 140s 2 37,-3S 2X7, 21V. Portland Produce Portland Grain PORTLAND Ml Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb white 49.00. Barley No. 1 45 lb B. W. 45 00. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 63.15 Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.20; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.20; White Club 2.20. Hard Rod Winter: Ordinary 2.20. Car receipts: Wheat 74; barley 4; flour 22; corn 51; oats 2; mill feed 18. Portland livestock Roland and Mrs. Katherln Lynes, f si her of Euclid Chapter OF.8-. No 70, both of Jefferson; three grandchil dren, on great-grandchild. Mem. of Jefferson, also member of Meth odist Church of Jefferson. Services held In Hoyeell-Edwarda Chspel. Wednesday, December 11, at 100 pip. Re. Robert Mcllvenna offic iating. Interment, Jefferson Came- V"jr- Chris H. Klngwald . , At a local hospital, Monday, De cember 10. Lata resident of 2310 So. Cottage, Salem. Survived by wife. Mrs. Pearl O. Ringwald of Salam, two brothers, Jo Ringwald. Salem, and George Rlngwald. of Portland. Several nieces and nephews. Serv ices later by Virgil T. Golden Co. Pure nickel Is so ductile It can Pure nickel Is do ductile it can be drawn Into wire so fine that one pound would stretch 0 miles. PORTLAND tn Butteriat j-, Tentative, subject to immediate chance Premium quality, deliv ered In Portland 58-41 lb, first quality 55-58; second quality 50-53. Butter Wholesale, fob. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score., SIV,: 92 score, 56'4; B grade, 90 score, 55 V4; C grade, 89 score, H. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 38Vi-4l lb; Oregon S-lb loaf. 41-44 Eggs To wholesalers Candled f o b. Portland. A large, 60Vi-6l4; A medium, 5B4-5B; A small, 494-50. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 63-5; A large, 61-63; AA medium, 59-61; A mediums 59-60; A small, 50-52. Cartons, 1-3 cents additional. Live poultry No. 1 quality, f ob. Portland Fryers, 2-4 lbs, 22; at farm, 21; roasters, 24, f o b. Portland; heavy hens, 23; old roos ters, 11-14. Turkeys To producers for A grade young hens, f.e.b. farm N.Y. dressed, 36; A toms, 29; A hens, eviscerated 41tt; eviscerated toms 314; fryer turkeys, lightweights, 6-H) lbs, 34. Rabbits Average, to growers Live white, 34-4'i lbs, 23-26, 5-6 lbs. 18-21: old does, 10-14. few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 58-61; cut up, 62-65. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 31.00-33.00; good, 29.00 33.00; commercial, 26.00-31.00; util ity, 23.00-27.; commercial cows, 22.00-26.00; Utility 20.00-24.00; canners and cutters, 17.00-20.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarter, 40.00-45.00; rounds, 40.00 45.00; full loins, trimmed, 58.00- 64.00; forequarters, 27 00 31.00; chucks. 3 00-33.00; ribs 40.00-46.0.1 Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-1 lb, 34.00-37.00; shoulders, 18 lb down 22.00-27.00; spareribs, 34.00-40.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lb, 40 .00-43.0. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 29.0-40.00; commercial 25.00-35.00. Lambs Choice, 40-50 lb, 36.00 38.50; good, 34.00-37.00. Wool Nominal, clean basis, V blood. 95-1.00 lb; blood, 1 .00-03 lb; blood, 1.12-15; fine, 1.18-23. Country -dressed Meats, f.e.b. Portland: . Beef-Cows, utility. 20-22 lb; canners and cutters, 15-17. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 30-31; rough heavies. 15-24. Hogs-Best light blockers, 18-19; lean light sows, 15-16. Lambs-Good springers, 32 34; yearlings, 24-26. Mutton Lightweight ewes and wethers, 10-12; rough heavies 7-9. . Fresh Prsdsee Potatoes Ore. Russets, No. 1A, 200-50; 25 lb sack. 90-1.00; 10 lb mesh, 30-40; 10 lb paper, 28-30; windows, 33-35; 10 lb pek bags, 35-40; No. 2, 50 lb, 1.00-25; Idaho Russets, 100 lb No. 1, 3.25-50;. bags with some prime early shorn and 5-10 lb mesh, 2 25-50; Wash. Rus- ifull wooled fed lambs averaging sets No. 1, 100 lbs, 3 00-25. Onions I d a h o Yellows, med., PORTLAND on-tUSDAl-Cattle salable 1500; market active, all classes fully 50 cents higher with instances 1.00 up on beef cows and heifers; as well as steers; part load mostly choice 1,007 lb fed steers 20.00; numerous loads mixed high and low choice steers up to 1100 lbs 18 50-19.50; load mostly choice 1350 lb steers 18.50; several loads good, some choice, fed heif ers 15.50-17.00; load 905 lb 17.35; few utility-commercial light steers, heifers 9.00-12 00; canntr cutter cows mostly 7.00-9.00; shells down to 600; utility cows mostly 10.00- 12.00; few commercial grades 12.50-13 00; Including load 1.002 ib at 13 00; utility-commercial bulls mostly 12.00" 13 50; individual heavy bulls to 14.00; light cutters 10.00-12.00. Calves salable 150; market ac tive, steady -strong; good choice Vealers 18.00-22.00; one high choice veaier 24 00; few lots commercial good heavy calves 13.00-50; few good grades 16.50; cull utility calves, vealers 7.00-12 50. Hogs salable 830; market active, mostly 25 cents higher; mixed lots No. 1 and I butchers 180-231 lbs 13.50-73; No. 3 pades largely 12.50 13.00; sows 350-550 lb 9.50-U.tO; individual 627 lb weight 9 00. Sheep salable 500; market fairly active; slaughter lambs fully 50 cents or more higher; with ex treme top 1.00 higher, partly on improved quality; feeder lambs strong to 50 cents higher; ewes steady; several large lots choice JAM Tl RETURN ' TOKYO UP The unrecognlied Russian mission in Tokyo Monday told the Japan Foreign Office 10 shipwrecked Japanese fishermen rescued when their vessel was 99-103 lbs 18 50; few other choice wrecked In Hokkaido waters would , Ms 18 00; other good choice Crown Zellerbach CurtiRS Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Kastman Kodak' Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General"' Motors Georgia Psc Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Afcrninom Kennecott Copper Libby McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Lowe's Incorporated Long Bell A Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific. Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas k Electric Pacific Tel. k Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. 98 Pennsylvania R.R. 14 V . . Pepsi Cola Co. 21 , Philco Radio 34 Vt Puget Sound PAL ' Radio Corporation 45 Vj - - Rayonier Incorp. 17 Rayonier Incorp. Pfd Republic Steel a k'Z Reynolds Metals '52 Richfield Oil ' 78 H Z Safeway Stores Inc. 32 Scott Paper Co. , 67 V- Sears Roebuck ft Co. (new) 36 s :;: Sinclair Oil 56 ti - Socony 313 Southern Pacific, 6 - Standard Oil Calif. 91 "C Standard Oil N.J. 150 Studebaker Packard 10 Sunshine- Mining. 9 54 H Swift It Company 29 . 225 t 81 4 12 H 54 H 93 46 42 H 63 84 m 99 '"4J 117 13 12 19 38 94 43 75 49 17 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 Westlnghouse Air Brake Westlnghouae Electric . Woolworth Company ; ' ' - 47 ' 24 i . 51 V 171 31 69" 1- r- 58 ? 2141 rn Stocks and Bonds Cemplled by Th Associated Press Des. IS STOCK AVIBAOIS SO IS Indust Kails Net ehang ... A S D4 Monday 154 1 1J 4 Prav. day IM 0 133 S Week Ago 254 I 131 i Month ago .1510 IMS Year ago ... SOOS HI 0 IMS High .IJtl 142 4 mi Low S"ll 114 0 IBM High 111 S 1S 1964 Low 1411 77 S BONO AVIRACHS 20 IS IS so UU1 BtkS D2 Dl no nis 71 S 17SS 13 0 179 S T3S 177.4 074 1M1 15 7 ISIS 071 I4SS OS 1 155 1 SM 104 0 10 Net change Mondav Prev. day . Week ago . Month ago -Year ago . 1055 HigH . 1955 Low 1954 High 1954 Low . IS Hails Indust Vtil Fga ITnch D I Unch Uneh .01 1 ..01 I .913 .. S7T .Ml .990 01 I 90 0 910 97.3 9S 1 90S 90S 91 .100 0 100 4 .942 07 4 On.l 94 1 Ml 07 0 09 9 ion l 94 I 100 9 040 5 I BS.l 8.12 S5 3 04 S as 5 S4 0 S3 1 SOS Onion Futures CHICAGO (API - Onions: Open High Low Close January 149 17 141 164 rebruary 11 1 23 114 1 11 March . 1 ST 1 S3 1.S3 1 97 November . 1 54 STATE tr STBIL C. fATLW Kosroar. Youns. McCollock aj Dezendorf, Attorneys st Law " SOS Pacific Building. Portland 4, Oregon . Notice f Pinal Arcsunt , In the Circuit Court of th Stats of Oregon for th County of .Vanuit,' Probata Department, No. 15300. ' " In th Matter ;l In Katit M , Sybil C. Catlln. Dcnsel: ' NoUc la here y giva that th ' undersigned, as txec.itor of th tat of Sybil C. Catlin, rt creased Das , filed his final accojnt In th Cmu.t .. Court of th Stats of Oregon for Marlon County, and that Friday th loth day ot January, ISM. at th hour of 9:15 o'clock ip. th forenoon of said day and th court room of said court has ben appointed by said court as th time and place for the hearing of objections thereto and th settlement thereof. Dated and first published Dm. SO, 1855 Data of laat publication Jan. IT. ' 1954. PRANK H. SPtARS, Executor. Koerner, Young, MrCplloch Is Detendorf, Attorneys, too Pacific Bids . Portland 4, Oregon D 20.17 J S.18.1T. EXECUTOR'S NOTICK NOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN that IRMA L. MIN1ER and WALTER B. M1N1ER have, by order of th Clr cult Court of th Stale f Oregon for Marion County, been appointed as Joint executors of th Estate f Mlnnl B. Cooper. Deceased. Clerk's Begister No. 14.402. All persona having claims against said eatst are required to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers to said executors at 119 Pioneer Trust Building. Salem, Ore gon, within six months from the data of this notice DATED and first published: Des. 11. IRMA L. MINIER WALTT.R B. MINIER Joint Executor of th Estate od Minnie E. Cooper, Deceased. RHOTEN. RHOTEN St SPEEJISTRA 31 Pioneer Trust Bldf. Salem, Oregon Attorneys for Executors Dec. 13. 20. IT. Jan. S. 19 CHRISTMAS TOY (LOSEOUT! ENTIRE TOY STOCK MARKED DOWN AT BOTH STORES 236 M. COM'L ST. be handed ever to Japan Tuesday at Kunashlri Island. They will be turned over with 17 other fishermen seized earlier to the coast gaui. slaughter lambs 1 50-17 50; food choice feeders 14 50-13 50; with choice heavy feeders 15.75-16.00; good-choice ewes , 4.25-5.50; cull utility salable 3.00-4.00. 3 25-50; Ige, 2.75-3 00: Ore. Medford Yellows. 2.50-75-, lge. 2.75-3.00; . Calif. White Jumbos, 4 25-75. Hay New crop. No. 2 freen alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. truck, Port-j land and Seattle, 39.00-40.00 loo. 141 ALICE AYE. ezoaei t ilLEIIi DOWNTOWN CAKDALAKIA loy-tTwcryf Htas$
