1-iScc. II) State.n, Salcn, Or?., Sat., Mar. 17, 1936
Salem Host to Dons' Bashclball Fans
ncli Surprise
Algerian Rebels,
Slaughter Scores
ALGIERS, Algeria UP French s French pursuit in the Lafayette
forces ambushed a big rebel de-j operation, carried out across a
tichment in eastern Algeria Fri- land of grain fields, cork -oak for
day ard killed 107 In a running ests and olive groves The French
ba:tle that went on into the nisht. admitted only one French death
Parachute troops and mechan-lsaid they expected the rebel cas
hed units joined forces to clamp ualty toll to soar.
Steel pincers on the band in the ISO Perish
region of Lafayette, a village ofj Dispatches from neighboring
2. MO about ISO miles east of this , Tunisia said 40 Tunisian rebels
capital city. Other rebels had just ! were killed in the region of Cafsa.
struck Algiers in a series of fire bringing the day's count of rebel
raids. dead, In French North Africa to
Spotter rlancs directed the more than 160 '
Stecl-helmeted troops patrolled i
Algiers to enforce a curfew inv
poied after rebel-guerrillas -ict
several fires within the city and
: its suburbs.
The French administration, in
, radio and newspaper proclama
tions, warned the French and Arab
T m a j population oi a nan minion to stay.
In Irani trash :nfdr.strr b0,wecn midn,ghl
o..i.tt.i.n,t , Nrw Measures
WASHINGTON - The Inter-1 New statc-of-siege measures
state Commerce Commission said were rM(llwj t0 curD the extension1
Fridav - an engineer's. . blackout. .u i-.r
----- --- . 10 AIKIIIS HM.U "I iciiuwaui
with resulting lailure to reduce wbich has plflgued the provincial
speed on a curve, brought about arMI for 16 monlhs. .
the train derailment at Los Angeles. Four masked mcn Kued a big
Jan. 22 in which 30 persons were! in the center of Algicrs at
killed and mothers were injured ! 2 a m., .pilled gasoline on the
The final report affirmed prelim-. and sct it afire with machine
inary findings that the two-car jgun j,iasts
Santa Fe passenger train over-i Two Mab guards watched help
turned as a result of excessive ,Hsly M ihf b,BM degtroyed more
speed on the curve. than m parked cars and threat-
ihe ICC reported that trains on cned a KVt0 . gtory apartment
that curve are restricted to 15 building above.
mi.es en hour and the tram n-j A French soldier spotted the
vowed left the tracks while travel- blaze and summoned police and
ing between 68 and 69 miles per;fir, fiBhler. in time t0 ,ct an the
Blackout, High
Speed Blamed
i !
i -
r - - . .
i -v . y - . : i ;
t- -. .- ' ' - '. j
:V .i;mnm7, .7;'"
.1 si. - J v.: .aj.u:,uj
' - .
Rocket Ship
Readied for
6th Test Hop
'Ducks. Seagull
Toled in Probe
For Psillarosis
in
roresters
I End Meeting
A two-day conference of Orernt
: foresters concluded Friday in Sa-
ilem as individual groups huddled
! PORTLAND .f - I'. S- Tuhlx
i Health Sorv.ee oslicia! have taker.
i blood samcles to test wild birds
LOS ANGELES , - The Bcently m t.o 'turkey flocks in ,h ; d
SshoStaS Sits are being made on dW ofe.
its sixth test hop next week. j d on T he duck, &jeW tending th.
iiiermol were capiurea in ui ojuic 1310. - ..,.., .
11s nrsx largei is me "inermai, "4I "'- .7j rral officials at the oopninn nhn
barrier" the Mint at whi-h hieh rea. where the disease was found era i omciais aiuie opening phase
oamer. me poini at wnun n gn ( thf affair Thursday. Speakers
speros oeveiop neais so great mat i 'T.V.' a V. k . ..-'included James Daniels. rti,-.
rsiuacosis is Dtiiri-u iu " , . "
the plane begins to melt. This bar-
to
or
the speed of sound. The X2 has
been engineered to resist higher
heats than the XI A.
Lt. Col. F. H. 'Pete Everest
took the X2 up on its first power
flight last November. He has made
four flights in it since then, and
had trouble landing the rocket ship'
on three of them. - in each case1
the plane, which lands on steel
skids and a nose wheel, skidded
sideways.
"Each time I expected it to be
gin cartwheeling, but for some un
known, reason it didn't," the 35-year-old
Everest reported.
When asked how manv mora
a large group w rraacisc i iiTemiy supporters ounni me Dasanoau tour- test flights will be needed before
Twa at them, Joseph 1. Allea (rtghl), exeeatlve secretary t Saa he'll rocket at full cower, the test
pilot replied: i
"In each flight I'll build up the
speed gradually. If everything goes
well, 10 more flights will do it."
. .1 & cA.rTirv nr ma v or a i.-vMnin.. '
npr rearheH ..t c. t causeu ine aeaui ui .;- ' -- ----- r-.
three times that of sound. j Pirson and the illness of 30 others.
The X2's predecessor, the Bell;
X1A. reached a speed of 1.650 i pnrUnA Hrnin
'.'v iuiii'ii. wmiv vi voi. vi av i ftllk
L. Phipps; Assistant State Forester
Salem is host U
nament la Carvallii this weekend
Francises Mayor George Christopher, and David Cohen, Doas club president, are snawa above sbawlng
Charles Barclay (left), representing Salem Mayor Robert White, a list af activities planned while here.
Statesman Phota)
hour. The train was operating De
twecn Los Angeles and San Diego.
The mishap occurred at Rendondo
Junction.
The engineer, who was injured,
testified he had a mental lapse
and did not clearly remember his
actions after leaving the Los An
geles Union Station.
The ICC Investigators said the
engineer had been certified as
physically fit, but that his attack
was neurological one which
would not be detected in routine
physical examinations.
.Tiff TVT
luargay, 1
Ocelot, Bit Off
Infant's Toes
WASHINGTON Urv-The pet wild
cat which chewed the toes from a
two-month-old boy's left foot was
identified Friday by a Smithsonian
Institution expert as a margay
rather than an ocelot.
Identification of the beast was
made by Dr. Charles O. Handley,
associate curator of mammals, at
the request of Prince Georges
County, Md., police.
The police acted after the infant's
father, Walter T. Perry, 28, of
nearby Bcltsville, Md., said he
purchased the animal believing it
to be an ocelot. Perry said yes
terday he had been told Ocelots
make tame pets while margays
tend to become wild when they
reach full crowth. '
Perry and bis wife. Mrs. June
Perry, 24, are both charged with
keeping wild animal. They face
a hearing in Hyattsville on Tues
day. In addition, Winston Prescott,
male nurse employed by the
Perrys to look after the infant, is
charged with failing to give proper
supervision to the child.
The boy. Thomas, was bitten
Tuesday while the Perrys were in
New York. He is reported recov
ering in the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore. Physicians said
he will be able to use his mutilated
foot when it heals. "f
apartment dwellers evacuated.
The Nationalists appear to be
stepping up their offensive before
the French can put into effect the
emergency counter measures au
thorized early Friday by the
French Parliament.
Ministers Due
Resident Minister Robert La
Coste is due to fly here from Paris
Saturday and is expected to im
pose a stage of siege on some
parts of the country by Monday.
French army reinforcements are
already - en route - to-Algeria - A
mechanised division, now stationed
in West Germany, has been or
dered to North Africa.
French forces were reported
locked in heavy fighting with
tribesmen in the Beni Kaddeche
re3ion. Losses were said to
heavy on both sides.
Dr. Snyder
At Education
Conference
West, Russia
Agree on Atom
Peace Agency
Federal Aid
Request Eyed
By Cattlemen
FRINEVILLE - A possible
request for federal aid to bolster
declining cattle prices is under
consideration by the Oregon Cat
tlemen's Assn., in convention here.
The request, if made, would be
the first ever to come from the
cattle industry for government
help. Secretary Ed Coles said.
' One proposed plan would provide
for the marketing of spring heifer
calves when they come off the
range in the fall. A government
payment of $15 to $30 would be
asked. This would cut the amount
pf full grown beef available for
market. '
Present prospects are that 800
million more pounds of beef will
be produced in this country this
year than last. Coles said. He
added, that beef prices now are
onlv 66 Der cent of parity, one of
be the lowest in the agricultural in
dustry.
Coles said any decision of the
Oregon group would be sent to the
national organization lor possible
presentation to Congress.
Grace's Man
Claims He's
Not Nervous
NEW YORK uru-Prince Rainier
of Monaco said Friday that, as
the date of his wedding to film star
Grace Kelly approaches, he has
experienced none of the nervous
ness expected of bridegrooms.
But he acknowledged he wouldn't
mind sidestepping all the wedding
preparations.
"With all the bustle, do you wish
yocould go away with Miss Kelly
and just get married?" a reporter
asked.
"As it goes on more and more,"
he replied.
The Prince boarded the liner
Ide de France Friday to return
home after a visit of three months.
Accompanying him were the Rev.
Fr. Francis TuckefTTiis personal
chaplain; Charles BaUeric, bis
secretary, ,and a valet
The Prince said he last saw Miss
Kelly in California 10 days ago
240,000 Asked
For Irrigation
On Indian Lands
WASHINGTON I -J Congress
was asked Friday W President
Eisenhower to approve a supple
mental $240,000 for restoring irri
gation facilities on Indians lands
recently damaged by Pacific Coast
floods .
Jie President also asked $360,
for repairing flood damage to
National Park Servide buildings on
the Pacific Coast.
Stock Market
Gives Ground
NEW YORK I -The stock mar
ket gave up a limited amount of
ground Friday after streaking to
record peaks in live out of the past
six sessions.
Losses generally were under two
PORTLAND Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
er)': Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 53 .00
54 00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W.
49 00-49.50. Corn No, 2, E. Y ship
ment 6575.
N wheat transactions
Car receipts:WWat 28; barley
1; flour 3; corn 4; oats 1; mill
feed 10.
T
James Walker; and Albert Wiesen
danger, executive secretary of the
Keep Oregon Green Committee.
Croups meeting individually Fri
day at. conference headquarters at
the Naval Reserve Armory Includ
ed district wardens, the state re
search section, farm foresters and
the State Forest Lands division.
Miles Compton of the Insect and
Disease Section of the State For-
clrv Tumsrfmjmt . uic oanAraf
chairman for the conference.
Salem Market
Quotations
(As ef UU ytsterdiy)
BTTTEtrAI
Premium
No. 1
BUTT IK
Wholtult
n-tiii
39
M
, i
.11
Plantings on
Fewer Acres
Farmers Plan
WASHINGTON un - The Agri
culture Department reported Fri
day farmers planned to plant
fewer acres this year than last.
A March I survey- indicated
farmer intentions to place about
283 million acres in 16 major spring
crops 3,400,000 acres fewer than
in 1955.
These Intentions were reported,
of course, while the outcome of
Congressional action on the pro
posed soil bank plan was not
known. Under this plan, now be
fore Congress, producers would re
ceive government payments to
make sizeable reductions in plant
ings to help reduce surpluses.
The March 1 survey indicated
planned reductions in plantings of
corn, oats, barley and rice.
Sizeable increases were indicat
ed in plans for soybeans, and mod'
EGGS (Bvylas )
(Wholesale prifel rinre from
to 1 rent over buying- price)
Lars AA
Larfe A :
Medium AA
Mrdlum A
Smell ...
POl'LTKT
Colored Hene
Lrfhom Hrm
Colored Fryer ...
Colored Rotsteri .
Old Roosteri
17(,
33
14
7.1. i k Ta T.ikl. w ,; Z ' Point- On the other hand, gains of i ea, Pians I0F yoeani. moo
and that he had talked with ner,1 e ! est increases for spring wheat, hay
UNITED NATIONS." N.Y.
A compromise formula on the
relation of the proposed Atoms'
For-Peace Agency to the U. N.
has been reached by the West and
Russia, diplomatic sources here
said Friday
U. N. diplomats said that 12
powers negotiating an agency con
stitution in Washington decided tne
agencyshouldjeportjegularly on
its activities to the U. N. General
Assembly.
In addition it would report when
appropriate to the U. N. Security
Council.
The United States and Western
powers balked for months at
Russian demand that the agency
should submit reports to the Se
curity Council and the General As
sembly at the same time.
They objected this would give
the Russians a veto on the agency
Jet Tanker
Hits 662 MPH
WICHITA, Kan. I - Boeing Air
plane Cc said Friday night its
707 jet tanker-transport prototype
plane hit a top speed of 662 miles
per hour for 51 minutes in a trans
continental test flight.
This speed was attained between
Rapid City, N. D , and Kansas
City In aihour58 minutedasli
from Seattle to Washington. D. C
last Oct. 16, Boeing said. Takeoff
was from Moses Lake, Wash.
by telephone last night.
Rainier said he expected
guests at the wedding, and that
he would meet the liner Constitu
tion when the ship arrives in
Monte Carlo harbor with Miss
Kelly and members of her wedding
party. He said he would take them
ashore in his yacht, "Deo Juvant,"
which he translated as "God Help
Us."----
He said that among the guests
to be boused in his palace would
be Miss Kelly, her parents and the
Pope'l delegate.
;one to four were frequent among
600 ' coppers, oils and a substantial ! sugar' beets
crops, sorghums, dried peas and
number of special situations.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks dipped 10 cents to $188.50,
and volume amounted to 3,120,000
shares. Thursday the market
chalked up its fifth new high in six
sessions with a gain of 90 cents oil
trading of 3,270,000 shares.
Addition to
Commercial
Site Okehed
Girls Present
Variety Show
Fourteen girls from Hillcrest
School presented a benefit variety
The compromise does not Involve mu& branch of the gakm 0rdi;r
PORTLAND UP A panel of
school administrators agreed here
Friday that the most important
job facing Oregon educators is get
ting the state to put up half the
costs of school support.
Walter P. Snyder, Salem school
superintendent, told the 150 at the
Oregon Education Assn
that schools need not accede to
"pressures on every side for
things that can be done equally
well by agencies other than the
schools. -
For example, he said he "ques
tions seriously whether driver edu
cation for ill children Is rightfully
a function of the public schools.''
Among others on the panel was
Gardm-r Knapp of Salem, presi
dent of the Oregon School Boards
Asia, '
the veto since the council would
receive only reports from the
agency and would not issue direc
tives to it, the informants said.
Delegates from Australia, Bel
gium, Canada. Britain. France, the
United States, the Soviet Union,
South Africa, Portugal, India,
Czechoslovakia and Brazil are ex
pected to complete work tomorrow
or early next week. Their report
will go to a conference ef 84 na
tions which may be convened in
May or October. This conference
is expected to put final approval
on the proposed statute for the
agency.
The agency would be the out
growth of a proposal by President
Eisenhower to the U. N. Assembly
on Dec. I. 1953 to share the bene
meeting (itj 0f atomic energy for peaceful
purposes.
Agriculture
Chief Claims
Old Policies
Oregon's Demos
Ask Columbia
.. Flood Survey
WASHINGTON Democratic
members of Oregon's congression-1
al delegation have asked Army
Engineers in letter to make an
Immediata survey of possible pro-
- ucuvei measures aaainsi inrcni-
cned lover Columbia River floods.
Sect. Worse and Neuberger and
Rep. Green told U. Cen. Samuel
D. Sturgis Jr.. chief of engineers.
, the Weather Bureau has reported
there are indications that the prob
able peak river discharge near
Th Dalles Will DC 700.000 to fcO.
' 000 cubic feet a second during the
coming gnow roc it.
They said "prudence requires
the ut.nost consideration be givea
a the possibility that the flood
peak miju: exceed the predicted
PORTLAND - Assistant Agri
culture Secretary E. L. Peterson
told the Oregon Feed and Seed
Dealers Assn. here Friday the ad
ministration's soil bank program
was proposed to get at the prob
lems created by unwise agricui
tural policy of the past. . :.
The program, the former Oregon
Agriculture Department director
said, is aimed at reducing pro
duction, to help cut surpluses and
make price supports more ellec
Uve.
The association elected William
Stoll, Portland, president. Other
officers named include Fred Trull
inger, Portland, vice president,
and Harold Davis, McMinnville,
secretary-treasurer.
Board members are Walter
Scott and Jim McDowell. Port'
land: E. G. Warner Gresham;
Fenn Emerson, Albany, and Ray
Hughes, The Dalles. District gov
ernors are Stanley Fagg, Albany;
William David. Eugene; t Howard
Jess Jr., Salem; Urn Madsea,
Carlton, and George Ban, Med-lordj
of Odd Fellows.
A cake auction also was a fea
ture of the program, which served
as a benefit for the I.O.O.F. Home
for the aged in Portland. Some 200
persons attended.
The Hillcrest girls, under direc
tion of Mrs. C. Gordon Brownell,
presented choral, tap-dancing, ac
robatic dancing and vocal numbers
as well as a demonstration of
"rock 'n roll." Cloyde Bancroft,
district deputy of the lodge, was
program chairman.
Vandals Sct
Church Fire
LOS ANGELES - Vandals
started three fires at St. Vibian
Cathedral Thursday one on the
altar, using American and papal
flags and other sacred articles as
fuel.
While firemen still battled the
flames, the Rev. Fr. John Keeman
said the first mass for 100 wor
shipers who braved the smoke and
fumes with bowed heads.
The cathedral is the Mother
Church of the I-os Angeles Roman
Catholic Archdiocese.
A $54,000liddTtron to a West
Salem commercial development
was authorized . Friday by the
city engineer's office.
The project, whose future ten
ants will include a second Salem
area establishment of the Cornet
variety store chain, will be lo
cated in the 600 block of Wal
lace Road. .
Owner John R. Taggart report'
edly plans the structure as an ex
pansion of the present develop
ment, which includes Emery's
Market and a group of other bus
inesses. The addition will con
nect between the market and the
other firms, it was reported.
Construction on the project is
expected to get under way soon.
Also authorized Friday by the
engineer's office wis a $2,500
alteration job at Needham's Book
Stroe, 465 State St. Owner W. I.
Needham said the project will
consist of complete altering of
the front of the firm.
Other permits issued Friday
included: Kenneth L Strawn, to
erect an $11,500 house at 1540
Glen Creek Rd., and L. A. Whit
ney, construction of a $9,000
house at 260 W. Hoyt St
score, w. I imiam rkn. j... Wi
Portland Produce
PORTLAND Ufi - Butterfat -
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered in Portland 58-61 lb; first
quality 55-58; second quality 50-53.
Butter Wholesale, lo b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
S3 score. n score, 564 ; B
grade, 90 score, 554; C grade, t
The department had hoped lor a
considerable decrease in plantings
than is indicated.
CHICAGO
WHEAT
March
May
July
September
Derember
CORN
March
Mav
July
September
December
OATS
March
May
July
September
December .
RYE
March
Mav
July
September
SOYBEAN
March
May
July
September
November
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND UI-tUSDAl-Cattle
for week, salable 31;;) market ac
tive on most classes, fed steers
and heifers "mostly 50 higher cows
strong, bulls strong to 50 up; half
doxen lots choice to 1.137 lb. fed
steers 19.25-19.50, other choice
18.50-19.00; good steers 17,00-18.00,
commercial 15.00-16.50; few good
and choice feeders 16.00-17.00; util
ity dairy type steers down to 11.00;
choice fed heifers 17.25-17.50, good
15.00-16.50, mixed good and choice
17.00; commercal 13.50-14.50. light
cutters down to lOtOQ; canner and
Probation of
Ex-Willamette
Student Ends
PORTLAND - Three-year
probation of Charles Naone, 22,
former Willamette University foot
ball player convicted of telling
mariiusna cigarette, was termi
nated by Federal Judge Gus Solomon-
Friday.
Solomon had ordered the proba
tionary term Sept. 1, 1953, after
Naone pleaded guilty.
Naone, a sophomore at the time
of hit arrest, quit school and now
li employed by a steamship com
pany in Hawaii.
John McFarland. federal proba
tion officer, recommended termlna
Uou of the probation. 11 said
Naone had made good adjustment.
Some Veterans to
Wait Less' Time
For Mortgages
WASHINGTON The Veter
ans Administration announced Fri
day it is shortening the time re
quired for some veterans to get a
home mortgage.
The agency said the period for
referring to committees the VA
direct home loan applications of
veterans is being cut from 45 cal
endar days to 20 working days,
effective Monday. The committees
try to secure finanring by private
lenders.
If the committees are unable to
obtain private GI financing for the
veterans, then the veterans may
apply to the Veterans Administra
tion for government loans.
Some congressmen recently crit
icized the 45-day period.
singles. 384-41 lb; Oregon 5-lb
loaf. 41-44.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
f o b. Portland, A large. 49-5H4;
A medium, 48-49 '4; A small, 36-
i4.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 55; A large, 52-53; AA
medium, 50-52; A medium, 50-51;
A small. 38-41. Cartons, 2-3 cents
additional.
Eggs To consumers AA large,
60-66; A large, 58-63; AA medium
56-61; A medium, 56-61; A small,
46-51.
Live poultry No. 1 quality,
fob. gportland Fryers, 21i-4 1 b s,
23; at farm, 22; roasters, 23, f o b.
Portland; light hens, 1748; heavy
hens. S lbs and up, 22; old roosters,
11-14.
Turkeys To producers L i v e
weight fryers. 27.
Rabbits Average to growers-
Live white, 3-44 lbs, 23-26, 5-6
lbs, 18-21; old does. 10-14, few
higher. Fresh killed fryers to
retailers, 58-61; cut up, 62-65.
'- Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice,
500-700 lbs, 30.00-33.00; good. 27.00-
31.00; commercial, 26.00-21.00; util-24.0-26.00;
utility 23.00-25.00;
canners and cutters, 20.00-23.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters. 37.00-40.00-, rounds, 35.00
39.00; full loins trimmed, 51.00-
55.00; forequarters 25.00 28.00;
chucks. 28 0-31 W; ribs 37.00-41.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 1-1 lb,
36.00-40.00; shoulders, II lb down,
23.00-26.00; . apareribe, 36.00-40.00;
fresh bams. 10-14 lb, 43.00-47..
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 32.00-48.00; commercial
J7.00-4000.
Lambs-Choice. 40-50 lb, 37 00-
39 00; good, 34.00-38 00.
Wool Nominal, clean basis, "4
blood, 1.00-05 lb; blood, 103-08
lb; H blood, 1.12-18; fine. 1.17-23.
CMiatry-dressed Meatsl f.e.b.
Partlaad:
Beef-Cows, utility, 51-2J lb;
canners and cutters, 17-11.
Veal Top quality lightweight,
32-34; rough heavies. 1-30.
Hogs-Best light blockers, 20-21;
lean light sows, 15-17.
Lambs Good springers, 14-36;
yearlings, 23-25.
Mutton Lightweight ewes and
wethers, 11-14; rough heavies, 1-9.
Fresh Predate
Onions Idaho Yellows, med.
2.25-50; Ige. 1754 00; whites. 4 25
50; Ore. Sherwood Dan vers, No. 1,
2.00 23; Wash. Yellows, lge, 185-
Cliicapjo Grain
j
(API
. Open Cloce
220 ns-via
1 69',-!, ' 1 .M'a
S.Ol'i lOl'a-U
2 041, 2.04i
133'i J.33.-l
136'i-i
140',-t t.40'-a
139,-, 140',
135', 1.34'r'i
.81 .61",-',,
.6.13,-1 4 .3',
.3'i-83 .S3
, .M', .S4"4
.66 Va MU
130i 1
1 29V30 1 2V'l
123 122
1.22 1 20'
S
2S0i JJ7-S7U
- IS3'j-' 2 60',-i
2 65ta-s, - 2 63'j-',4
2 45-45' 2 43',
2.374 237
Grains Post
Mixed Close
CHICAGO W - Cereals were h
regular on the Board of Trade Fri
day,, wheat and corn ending with
gains. Corn was the steadiest grain
throughout the erratic session. Rye
and oats ended lower, .
Wheat closed H-H higher, corn
unchanged to lower, oats un
chanod4oj$i lower, rye 4-lH
lower, soybeans 4-3l lower and
lard 3 cents a hundred pounds
lower.
Wheat was very erratic. After
getting off to a firm start, the
bread grain drifted lower. An hour
before the close the old crop fu
tures were selling fractionally un
der the pevious finish. But a Iafe
rally lifted all futures to small
gains,-
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled y Th AuKlate Pren
March II
BOND AVERAGES
20 10
Net change ,
Friday -
Prv. dar
Week ao
Month afo ....
Year ago ....
1955-M Hlfh
1955-56 Low
ISM Hi! .....
IBM Low
Rails Indurt
-.0 3 D 1
S7 6
7I
;.n o
.96 0
.. MS
.89 6
. 6S
1000
.941
973
V74
T4
97 4
P8 8
998
944
100 4
97.4
10
tTUl
Dl
68
97 0
97.8
98 0
M)3
100 1
960
1009
96 6
10
D2
849
BJ 1
S46
S4 3
84 2
86 5
840
85 1
80.6
Onion Futures
Ooen Hllh Tnnr Tina.
Nov. (old) 1 44 1 44 Hi i u
Nov. (new) 1 54 1 57 1 54 1 58
January 1.80 1 82 ISO 180
Salem
ODltnnrlea
to 5.00 and under; utility cows
10.50-12.00, commercial 12.50-13 00
utility bulls 14.00-16.0, light cutters
down to 11.50.
Calves for week, salable 315
market 2.00 to as much as 4 00
lower; good and low choice vealers
20.00-26.00, few high choice 28.00
one prime at 29.00 with one early
at 30.00; commercial 15 00-18 00
culls down to 6 0; heavy calves
mostly untested.
Hogs for week, salable 225;
market generally active, strong to
25 higher; bulk U. S. No. 1 and 2
butchers 180-235 lbs 15 00 - 15 50,
specialty lot Wednesday 15.75; No.
2 and 3 lots 1400-14.50; heavier
and lighter weights mostly 13 00
13.50; sows 330-500 lbs 1000-1200,
heavy sows down to 9.00.
Sheep for week, salable 1500;
market, active, stead; to strong:
choice fed wooled lambs 18.75
19 25, few No. 3 pelts early 18.50;
bulk good and choice lambs 17.00
11.00, few wooled to 18.50; few good
and choice feeders 14 00-15.00;
good and choice slaughter ewes
5.50-6.50, culls down to 2 00.
ITOCE AVERAGES
JO IS
lnduit Raili
Net chanf - AS D 7
Friday 270 6 143 4
prev. day z...:. rro. - im r
Week ao ... 2M 7 141 3
25T.rT34
Year afo ... 2119 123 2
1955-56 HiKh .270.4 144 1
II 60
Util Stka
Al Dl
75 0 18 5
14 -188 6
74 8 165 4
f-1772
70 2 156 1
75 7 1B8 6
1953-56 Low .. m 1 114 0 67 S 146 8
1K54 Hlfh 211 123 0 682 155 2
1954 Low 143 8 77 1 55 4 108 0
Investment Trusts
IZIlka. Smlther & Co.. Inc )
Bid Aiked
Affiliated Fund .. 611 6 71
Canadian Fund 19 44 21 03
Century Sharrt TrXiit .. 25 91 28 01
Chemical Fund 17 35 ' 18.78
Delaware. Fund 1135 12 46
Diver, lnveit. Fund 9 73 10 66
Dividend Share! 2 83 3 10
Eaton ft H. Bal. Fund 22 27 23 61
Gai Ind 13 46 14 73
Croup Tobacco 4 25 4 67
lncorp. lnveitor 19 31 20 88
Kry Cult. Funda:
B-3 19 24 II 00
H-4 - 11 04 12 05
K-l ...... ... 19 52 21 30
8-2 12 81 13 98
S4 - 10 14 . 11 07
Man. Bond Fund ... 8 25 9 04
Mast. lnveit. Trult .. S3 28 38 14
Natl. Sec. Series:
Income Seriea S 61 7 21
Stock Seriea 9 18 10 03
Pref. Stock Seriea 1 27 10 13
Natl. Div. Series S26 5 73
Tel.-Elec. Fund 12 03 13 11
Value Line Inc. Fund .... 6 33 6 92
Wellington Fund 27.11 30 OS
Georie Bahntea
Lat realdenl of Rt. I, Box 764. In
a Portland hospital Wednesday.
March 14. Survived by wife. Lydia
Bahnten, Salem. Daughter, Mn O.
B. (Hilda) Chapman, Salem. Sis
ters, Mrs. Wm. C. iMarfareta) Goetz
of Salem; Mrs. E. E. IChriatlne)
Loni. Crescent City. Calif.; Mr.
August (Louise) Schecler, Portland.
Brothers, Henry L. Bahnsen, Salem;
Custav Bahnsen, Salem; Walter
Bahnacn, Portland. Granddaughter,
Linda Chapman, Salem. Service
will be held Saturday, March 17 at
1:30 p.m. In th Cloufh-Barrlrk
chapel with Interment City View
Cemrterv. . Bu H W. r.,i r,Hi-
clating.
Doris M. Pearson
Lat resident of 1 Haiel Av '
t a local hospital, March 15, at th
age of 33 years. Survived by hus
band, Vern J. Pearson, Salem. Ship
ment has been made to Tacoma,
Wash , for services and Interment by
the Howell-Edwards Funeral ChapcL
Mrs. Hilma 1. Carrow
Late resident of 5270 N. Lancas
ter, at th residence March 19. Sur
vived by two aona, Paul H. Carrow
and Lyle Carrow. Seven grandchil
dren" and f iv great-grandchildren,-alLofSalenv
On brother. E. M. '
Mulden. Arlington. Ore. Gravesid
services will be held at the Hayes
ville Cemetery Saturday. March 17
at I p.m. under the direction of th
Clough-Barrtck Funeral Home. Rev.
Lloyd T. Anderson officiating. Cas
ket will be open to friends until 2:00
p m. at th Clough-Barrtck Chapel.
De Maureen Savla
At the residence. 5695 McLeod. on
March 16. Survived by parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Savin. Salem. Sisters:
Kay, Wanda and Conney Savin, and
one brother, Pat Savin, all of Sa
lem. Announcement of services later
by Virgil T. -Golden Co.
Fred i. Cerhlng
At a local hospital. March 16. An
nouncement of service! later by Vir
gil T. Golden Co.
New York Stock Quotations
Compiled by The Associated Press
Federal Road Plan
Backed by Baldock
PORTLAND UPi - R. H. Baldock.
Oregon highway engineer, said
here Friday he is backing a new 2.00,
federal formula for Improving i Potatoes Ore. Central Rusets.
roads and for new highway con- No. 1-A. 100 lb, best 4.50-75; Warn
struction. ' ath Russets. No. 1. oi, 4.15-40;
He-urged support for the pro-'Idaho baled Rutaats. t-10 lb. ITS
posed federal road bill before Con- 200; 100 lb sack. 4.604 00.
gress, calling It "a good bill that Hay New crop. No. 1 green
will benefit everyone." lie. ad- alfalfa.' baled, f ob. truck, Port
dressed the Portland CUjr Club. Iliad and Seattle, U00-M00.
Admiral Corporation 10 Long , Bell A. 72
Allied Chemical 119 Montgomery Ward 93 'A
Allis Chalmers 7Ji New York Central 43 A
Aluminum Co. America 99 i Northern Pacific (1
American Airlines 28 V Pacific American Fish 10 tt
American Motors - tU Pacific Gas KElectrlc 52 H
American Tel. .k TeUUSH Pacific Tel TeL 139 H
American Tobacco 78 Vt Penney (J.C.) Co. 7 4
Anaconda Copper 85 H Pennsylvania R R, 25 V4
Atchison Railroad 157 V Pepsi Cola Co. 23 Vt
Bethlehem Steel 160 1 Philco Radio 36
Boeing Airplane Co. 77 l Puget Sound PAL 26
Borg Warner 49 Radio Corporation 46 H
Burroughs Adding Math. 35 4 Rayonler lncorp. 39 M
California Packing 43 "i Republic Steel 48
Canadian Pacific 34 V Reynolds Metals 51
Caterpillar Tractor 68 Richfifld Oil 76
Celanese Corpoartion ' 19 V Safeway Stores Inc. 53
Chrysler Corporation 80 Scott Paper Co. 74
Cities Service 64 U Sears Roebuck 4 Co. 34 H-
Consolidated Edison 49 Sinclair Oil 62
Crown Zellerbach 59 H Socony 72
Curtiss Wright 32 H Southern Pacific 57 4
Douglas Aircraft 85 Standard Oil Calif 98
du Pont de Nemouri 231 H Standard Oil N. J. 168 H
Eastman Kodak 85 Studebaker Packard I H
Emerson Radio 12 Sunshine Mining . 9
Ford Motor 62 l Swift Company 47
General Electric 64 H Transamerlci Corp. 40
General Foods 91 Twentieth Century Foi 25
General Motors 48 H I'nloo Oil Company 59 M
Georgia Pac Plywood 39 H t'nlon Pacific , 183 W
Goodyear Tire 71 S I'nlted Airlines 41
Homestake Mining Co. 36 United Aircraft 71
International Harvester 37 S I'nited Corporation 6'
International Paper 127 I'nited States Plywood 44 H
Johns Manville 93 I'nited State! Steel 19 j
Kattt Aluminum- 4( 't Warner PtcturM " 20 H
Kennecolt Copper 14S Western Union Tel 21 1
Libby. McNeill 1J Westlnghouse Air Brake 32 H
Lockheed Aircraft a 14 Westlnghouse Electrte " 64
Lowt'i Incorporated 2) k WoolworU Cunflan M
rXECl'TOR'S NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
John F. Wiener t has, by order of th
Circuit Court of th Stat of Oregon
for Marlon County, been appointed
executor of the Estate f George A.
Conn, Deceased. Clark's Registry N.
16.692.
All person having claims against
said estate ar required to present
them, duly verified, with proper
vouchers to said executor at 310 Pio
neer Trust Building, Salem, Oregon,
within six months from th data of
this notice.
DATED and first Bubllshcd: Mar.
3, 19S6.
JOHN J. WIENERT
Executor of th Estate of
Georie A. Conn. Deceased.
RHOTEN, RHOTEN lr 8PEERSTRA
J10 Pioneer Trust Building
Salem, Oregon '
Attorney for Eaecutor
Mar. I, 10, XI. 14, tl
NOTICE OF FINAL IKTTLCMENT
NOTICE la hereby flven that th
undersigned has filed In th Circuit
Court of th Stat of Oregon for
Marlon County, Probate Department.
In cause Number 16,437. her Final
Account as Exacutrls of th Eatat
of Jam C. Jon, deoeaaed, and
aald Court has fixed Monday, th
Vth day of April 1994, at th hour
of 8:1J A M. of aald day. aa Ui time,
nd th Circuit Court room, In th
County Court House, tt Salem, in
Marion County, Oregon, th plac
for hearing aald Final Account and
II objections thereto.
Dated and first published thlf 10th
day of March. 1956.
PEARL C. JONES. 4
' Executrix of th Eatat o?
' Jamea C. Jones, deceased.
Ronald C. Clover,
Attorney for Executrix,
MS Oreion Bldg,
Salem, Oregon.
March II. IT. 14. 11; April 1
NOTICE Of PIBLIC MIAsUNO
Pursuant to OR! 477.044. notic as
hereby given that a public hearing
wlU be held it th office of th
Clackamas-Marion Countlea Fir' Pa
trol Association, North Fork Station,
Molalla, Oregon, on Thursday, March
. 19a6 at 1 00 P.M. for th purpos
of providing aU owners of lands an
opportunity to b heard on matters
pertaining to th budgeting of
money required to defray th eoat
of fir protection and suppression
within th boundarle of th Clack-maa-Marlon
Counuoa Fir Patrol
Aaaoclatioa District and for privately
owned landa In Clackamas Marion
and Multnomah counties within the
boundaries of th Willamttt and
Mt. Hooab National Fomts A Copy
of th tentative budget for th fir
district mar be Inspected at th
Clackamaa-Martoa Cauntiee Fir Pa-
troi Ateociaiina Office. North Fork
Station, atoiaiia. Oregon
dHrr.fiN state BOARD
Or FOUISTRY
!l L, phipp ..-,
TATE FORLSTER
6laea, Of aaa iUttk It. II
J.
at