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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1956)
Polk Budget Wilis $100,000 for Courthouse Fix-Up Left In Advisory Group To Be Appointed y County Court . ' By CHARLES IRELAND Valley Editor, The Statesman DALLAS - An Wtt.799 Polk County budget Inr I9SS 57 wa approved without change Friday following a 4.i-minute hearing at which opinions were exchanged on the advisability o( remodeling the courthouse. The budget includes a $100,008 item for renovating the courthouse, an item that may not be spent unless an architect concurs that it is feasible to give the venerable building an overhauling. Earlier Hearing 1'lans to renovate the present courthouse grew out of an earlier hearing, held to air a plan to con struct a courthouse annex. The budget hearing Friday saw; ,tcMIN'XVILLE - Four Salem a motion passed calling for the students at Linfield College are County Court to appoint anad- Lnlong 511 wnn received honor roll visory committee which will work 1 landing "for the spring semester's with the counly judge and com- tt,,rk. according to Dr. E. Avard misinnrrs concerning the proposed Whitman, college registrarv -courthouse change. J Thcy are KvTvn An(iru.s, iPr. 10 or 1? Members , raine Bagley, Carol Lee and Gil- County .ludge Cal Barnharl. who Drr Stewart, said he had intended to appoint , Tn )hajn hf)nnr rn, a, such a committee anyway, said it MM sludpn, mus, remv( would be a - large'' committee of p(.s than a 3 5 Krade perhaps 10 or 12 members. garage. nr an fquai number of Barnhart said there had been A s and B s in all class work, and decision as to what architect might bp n tne uppor 10 pfr cf nt o nis be employed. Salem architect John c)ass scholastiealIy. Groom prepared preliminary sket- ches of the proposed .annex, he Should the architect find it im- McMinnville practical to remodel the court- house, another public hearing CI. ,i f 1 r - I would probably be calico, the judge sJUUl I Ul VJLPtll said. Card Objects Biggest objection to the proposal was voiced by Joe Card, Dallas service station operator. Card suggested that the court house be modernized "a little bit . at a time without employing an architect II there's any money left, put it hack in the general fund and reduce taxes. " Card .suggested. Judge Barnhart said that the countv court was not authorized to spend more thuii $1,500 at one time: without calling for bids. He said he doubted that it would be possible to secure bids without having an architect prepare plans. Favor Plan Speaking In favor of the plan to ecure an architect were Hollis Smith and t.vnn McOulleV. both of Dallas, and Emmet Rogers, Brush j corporation over a perion oi time. College. i - Smith said he thought it would be . i -r "silly to proceed without an archi- IfulOrU Mll McCulley said that if the SIO0.0O0 (JetS SilvertOll were not used to improve 'he courthouse it would he "piddled ellOOl 1 OSltlOll aav in tax reductions that would-i n't affect any of us very much " statesman New, servtr. Then, he added, it would require SILVKRTON - Karl hahle .Ir., a bond issue vote to get funds to Medford. has been hired as prin improve or enlarge the courthouse. ; (.,pa 0 ne Silverton I'nion High The $100,000 earmarked for court- School, according to Fred Schwab, house improvement would he paid ,t Angel, hoard chairman. Kahle (or nut of surplus funds which have has had U years of educational accumulated largely as the result w 0 r k, including administrative nf O It C timber sales and eollec- W()ri at (iervais, Rcavcrton and linns of hack taxes, the County , Sherwood, where he was principal Court reported previously. KahiP ls marrjed and has a Burton, Bell. Hickicall farmer, daughter, Patricia, who is a so spoke briefly in favor of altering , pnornorP an(i a snn. Daid, an Hie present courthouse. eighth grader, and a two-year-old Pay Boost Denied soni j0m. Onlv one other budget item was challenged at Friday s hearing County Assessor F.d Dunn was de n'cd a request for a $400 annual rise (or his administrative assis tant. The position currently pays a salary of M.fiOO, of which $660 is being paid out of state funds allocated for Tnlk County's prop erly reappraisal program ., u . .1. A Inglis l.aujs. ciidi. nun ". the budget committee, presided at ine neaniin. .nr ... ...... ... an advisory committee concerning. proposea remiw.eung oi in.- c....... house was made by James Allgood Chanue Due at Silverton Firm ' Statesman News Service SUA KHTON - Ben M Smith. San Franc kcii. will take over the Silrerton t'o-op Lnckrrs shortly alter July 1, it as learned here tin week Plans call for a grocery market in connection with the lockers The store section of the locker hiiildinK n heing redecorated in preparation for the new operator The John l.alirkcrs operated a ittnre here until a few weeks acn when they moved into the larger huilding. formerly known as the Aim store. AT VFW ENCAMPMENT VAtSKTZ Representing Val set7 VFW Post at the state en camTiment af Rosehurg are Rob ert Heintz. post commander and John Kst. Their wives are attend- ins for the VFW Auxiliary. Births At Valley Hospitals S1I.VF.RTON A snn, tn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Geek. Mt Angel, June 27, at the Silverton Hospital A son, tn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartley. Silverton. June 27, at the Silverton Hospital. A son. to Mr and Mrs. Roy fvtravens, Mt Angel. June 27, at. young peojjle from the Hopewell the Silverton Hospital. , Kvangelical I'niled Brethren A daughter tn Mr. and Mrs. Fd ' - Yost Sublim.tv, June 28. at thep"h M t,f,fr Silverton Hospital. noon for a hayride. Valley News Statesman News Service x Coastwide Sokcl Slct Starts Today at Scio Fresno Team Out fHaliMman Nwi SCIO The Pacific Coast Sokol Slet Chechoslovakian gymnastic I and folk-dance festival will open here Saturday morning and continue i through Sunday. j The 'Fresno, Calif., Sokol (society) will be out to garner a third; straight victory and permanent possession of the huge trophy iOiajs j won for victories in Pacific Coast Sokol Slets the past two years. Salem JNamcs On Linfield Honor Roll AUtrsman Nfw Sfrvi For Industry Statesman News Serviie MiMlNNVILLE - Industrial ex pansion program of McMinnville is -7ii niu. k .. , un.r m.uw u u i i m inmwi sllK'i Si,'es. according to the lat- est report by dale Vinton, sales chairman. Citizens of the community have voted to raise $150 000 in connec- lion with the establishment in Mc- Minnville of a 45,000 square foot trailer coach factory by Mid-States Corporation. So far $80,000 itt stock pledges have been received. Plans are now being made to provide time-payment payroll forms for employees and business i . .... . . i . .. . . . ......... I . V- .ST a . i (iu1i,ri.I,Ii.iir,,:, School Cafeteria Construction Iuc RUOmati Nwi Rr WOODBl'HN - Work iexpected ! In start immediately on the school' cafeteria to be constructed on ... , . Washington School grounds to serve students at Woodburn High Srhon, Lincoln S(,hnns ami Washington Hampton C Plait. Salem con tractor, was awarded the contract this week for pulling up the build- ing Only two bids were siit.mitted. reoorted school olficials. lon- struction area is in readiness, the shed occupying the spacev having been lorn down Vaiu Thomas, .)7, Dies al Silverton Statesman News Seevlce SI I. VKRTON Arrangements for funeral service for Mrs F.dna M. Thomas. 57. were pending Friday mcht at the Kkman Funerwl Home. Mrs. Thomas died late Thursday al her home at 910 Fast Oak SI . Silverton. Survivors include the widower. Archie II Thoruas; a daughter, Mrs Alma Hitt of Salem, and two grandchildren Mrs Thomas was born near Sil verton and had lued most of her life in Orosfn - Jrrry Brog lo Speak At (Grange Social ight Statesman News Service ' BRI'SII COI.LFCF.-A social will ' be held at 8 p m. Tuesday at Brush College Grange Wall Jerry I Brng. recently returned from serv ing with the Army in Japan, will : show slides he lunl n ericas II AYRIDK ON COAST CNIONVAI.K - Mr and Mrs Boh Magec took a truckload nf to Win Third Title aWlee Public Welcome While the public is welcome both ' days, the best show is in prospect 1 at 130 p.m. Sunday when main I exhibitions will be held at the ath letic field. , I There will be special drills by; each unit from Los Angeles, San ' Francisco and Fresno, as well as j the Scio unit. . j Prnsmpcts FYidav uirn that Ac ! many as 250 competitors may show up. Croups from Seattle and Malin, 1 Ore. are expected to participate, National Dance The two-day event will include group calisthenics, volleyball, com petition on apparatus, special drills and performances of the Czech national dance. Events are scheduled to get underway at 8 a m Saturday and continue through the day in both the CZBJ-Sokol Hall in downtown Scio and at the athletic field. Vol leyball will be played in midfter nnon in the high school gymf Dancing at Night , Saturday right will be prizes awarded andidancing to Czech mu sic by the Scio Sokol orchestra in the hall. The Slet may be the biggest held on the Pacific Coast since a huge one was held in 1939 at the San Francisco World's Fair, according to John Tannich, president of the Scio Sokol Lions Auxiliary Knds Season with Installation Kites Statesman Sews Service MILL CITY Election and in stallation of new officers were the principal features of the final meeting of the Lions Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Frank Hunter. A past president, Mrs. Roger Nelson, acted as installing officer for the following: President, Mrs Mason- viee-nresirient Mrs Don Moffatt; secretary, Mrs. Ho ward Means; and treasurer, Mrs. Albert Toman. Mrs Robert Veness, out-going president, pinned corsages on the new officers. A brief report on the recent state convention was given by Mrs. Veness who, with her husband, was a delegate. Jefferson Street Pa v in" Approved Statesman News Service .1EFKERSON - The stale high May department has approved blacktupping of Second Street be tween the present pavement and new curbs Work will begin in the1 near luture t ompleted win he the uest side nf the street from Hazel to the A B Hinz property, and inc c.isi sine trom tiazei tn t. nurcn slreets. Other city improvements include installation of new vapor lights at Second Street and Marion Road. and at Scio Road where the latter erodes the Southern Pacific rail-' road tracks Farm Exchange Visitor locating Statesman Nf Segrirt CM Vl'UTflV Sit,.l Vinr pppi,;,, vml,h wh has heen at ,h(. rirJ Bvp fan h)mr Mp. for the past weeks, will leave short ly, but will h.-ne an opportunity 1o visit with (!( Flmo Smith in the laller's office Monday morning al n .in ' Shortly bft.r July 4. Marion County will have another Interna tional Farm F.M-hanue Youth, the program under which Nisper has. been staying here Lu? I laa is rv peeled from Krpiador and-will .he a guest of the Alfred Hoffman s in North Santiam. W inners Liked 1 Valsetz Partv .Statesman ws Servlie VA1-SFTZ - The recent card .party given by the Ladies Auxiliary lo Post."r7To. Valseli. was a huac J,.ferw.n - Mervin McCill. at -success according to John V.t who cidentally hil on the head by a fly walked awav with llie first men's mg bitsehall bat scwral weeks ago. prize and William l.arimnre. sec ond place men's winner Other high i scorers tn win prizes included Mrs Nellie Carlson and Mrs Agnes Al len ! Refreshments were serve.; by Mrs Thomas Bartletl and Mis .'John F.st l'olk rotintv Picnic Due at 'I'nrthml l'ark SUtrsnian News Ser ice PORTLAND - The annual 1'idk Counly basket picnu at Portland will he hi Id at I 'M f m Sunday. July 8. al l.asirclhutvt Park. ) I! Linvengiiod. president of the Polk County Association here reported weeks He is getting along fine hut Troops ha.e lo go without show Fndav All former residents nfwill continue to be in a cast (or six ers Fresh water is restricted tn Polk, Counly are invited to attend, Approval 'Shut-In' Gets School Post At Woodburn Statesman News Service WOOr.BlftVDfB Augustus, 1480 Tomlin Ave., accountant, was chosen this week by the Woodburn School Board to suc ceed Frank F. Proctor as clerk of the board. Proctor retires at the end of the month, having served the district lor 2.1 years. Augustus, who is ronfined to a wheel chair, is the father of three children, and came to Woodburn With his family from Klamath Falls little over a year ago. Augustus Is considered well qualified, having had two years of study under the state program for the handicapped in preparation for his work as an accountant. He was Injured in a logging accident eight years ago. Harold Livesay, elected recent ly to the board of directors ol Woodburn School district, was sworn in as director at this week's meeting. He succeeded V. L. Relnecke who was not a candidate for re-election. i Second Fire IT 1 IF g yy pQft llltS Dallas Farm Statesman News Rervlrt DALLAS - Arlolph Hildehrand Dallas farmer, was plagued with j his second fire within week Fri- day when his farm gas pump ig nited. The Maze occurred at 10:50 a m. when Hildehrand started to draw gasoline from the pump, which wa damaged in the first fire Sat urday. ' A passing state trooper produc ed an extinguisher and the fire was quelled before rural fire trucks arrived on the scene, three miles east of Dallas. There was no fire damage. Klectrical wires, shorted in the previous fire, were believed the cause of Frfday's flare-up. Hilde hrand lost a garage. 1955 Mercury car. tractor and other equipment in the lirst fire which resulted in a loss of an estimated $6,500. Picnic Notes Wedding Date Statesman Newt Service WILLAMINA-Aamily picnic Sunday honored the 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Ypder. It was held at the McMinnville park. Mr. and Mrs. Yoder were mar ried in Albany, and are native Oregonians. They have lived in Elmira, Albany and Forest Grove. They have four Daughters and two sons living, including Mrs. .loe Kreitas of Newport; Mrs. Bes sie Watts of Portland; Mrs. Rich ard Adams of Cornelius; Mrs. Ed Dahl of Toledo; Paul Yoder of Willamina and Richard Yoder of Eugene; nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Most Polk Taxes Paid Statesman News Servlra DALLAS Polk County taxpay ers have already paid all $173.435. of the 'l9.5-56 tax but roll,, Sheriff Tony Neufcld "reported Fri- day.,. With fourth-quarter payments st, to he made by some property owners. Neufeldt said that $i fi.iyiKS had been collected on the 1935-56 total tax roll. County taxpayers got rebates totaling $43,786. the sheriff said, in cae-" vtlicre taxes were paid before Nov Vnllev Uriels Stalrsmsn News Srrsire Albany The Albany High School class of 1931 will hold a re union and picnic al 1 p m. Stintlav at liryanl Huchasnyn. Park, Mrs. Robert chairman, reported in- illations have been sent to all class members except 13 whose ad dress is unknown. , n(.ln Thc j,,,,, .,nua rp. limon , ,h(, WMam am, M.irv sjmpson .an wl hr h(., Sunday ; a, l)Mas rjty r,ark a t.n;,Br from 1 1 1n- customary Peninsula l'ark at ' Portland Kino Simpson, t'orvallis. is president of the family group. i Prelum Members. of the Pralum i Methodist Sunday School and Church will hold a picnic follow ini:scmcos Sunday at Taylor's (Irove near Mchama is up and around thc yard, but un able to do any work on his ranch on Greens Bridge Road Fruilland Miss Fve'; a deVnes has just returned trom attending a conference in Greencastle. In9 . for new and lurloughcil missionaries nf thc Methodist Church. There wcie 4.17 Missionaries in attend ance Iroin 20 -countries Miss do Vncs Ic fli early to lly to Salt Lake City wb.c she spoke lo the cs IcvarrSiM vnr (iuild and to the Wo mans Society of Christian Serv ice 'Jurisdiction Summer School Jefferson Glen Cobb Jr.. has returned from Salem General hos- tn the Chinese Nationalist Pesca pilal where he had been for several dores Islands west of Formosa i weeks. New Yoi;k Closing Stocks Reported by JnVrnlt Lynen. Pirc. fenntr and Bean Fllntkote I Ford Motor ... I o Gen Dynamics iCen Elec On Foods Gen Motors Admiral Corp Al Chem A Dyt Al'iert Sin Alii Cham j 34', US', 138 Al'ua Aluminum Lid .... Am Airlines 2.1", Gen Tire 43, Geo Pac Ply 73 Gillette ' C.llBden 48 's Goodrich 180 IGoodvear 78, Grace W R 37', Grl No Rv Am Can Am Cvan Am Motor Am Stl Fdr Am T A T An, Tobacco Am Viscose . .. Anac Copper Amico Armour Atchesnn Top Avco . . 72, Grt West Sug .18 Grevhound Gulf Oil 19', 157', Homeatake Nf Bendix An Best Foods Beth Si I i Boeing Air (Sorden ! Rnrg Warn Bucyru Burro Adding 50, Int Harvest St l"' Nickel IVli) S93 59 1 4.11 4K 43i, Int Paper Johns-Mans Jones k M Kaiser Alum Kennecott 3 Kern Land .IT. . Calif Pack C'amph Soup Can Pac Rv .... Case J I i Caterp Tmc 'Celanese Celotex Certainteed Chen A- a Rv Chi M A Si P .Chi NW Rv Chi H It Rv i Chrysler lOttes Serv I Climax Moly . Cluett Pea CoVa Cola ColKate Com Credit Comw Edison . .H1, i. t.ihhy Mi N Mvera l.OF Glass Lockheed Air Loew's Inc l.on Bell A Lonltaid 12 IIV, 15', 44', 32 .!', 191, 3)T, Magnavox Marsh Field M A- M Wood ' Merck A- Co 1 Mont Chem ! Mont Ward Motorola Wi'4 7P. ,43' . Illi'j 55 50 40',. N Natl Biscuit K 'Natl Cash Re 4,,J i Natl Dairv 1M'JNatl Distill Cons Fdison Container Cont Can Cont Oil - Crane Co Crown 7.ell jo., i N,n Gypsum S3 Natl Lead Natl Supply NY Central No Am Avia No Pac Rv NW Airlines Corliss Wr 32', n Deere K Co Dia Match Doug Air Dow Chem Du P de Ne 2fi ' 4(1 79 711 211 Olin Math Otu Elev F.sl Air Li Fast Koddk 50' 91 52 8' 91' Pahcn I Pac G A F.1 I Pac TAT .. I Pan Am Air I Penney J C IPenn Rv I Pepsi Cota .J F.l Paso Gas F.mer Radio E cello Fairchild Portland Portland Produce PORTLAND t - Butterfat Tentative, subject t o immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland, 60-63 lb; first quality 57-60; second quality 52-55. ButteiCwholesale. fo.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 92 score, 59'i: A grade, 92 score, 58' t; B grade 90 score 57; C grade 89 score, 55. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon , singles, 41-46 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf,1 43' j-30. Kggs-To wholesalers-Candled f o b. Portland. A large, 4J-45; medium, 38-40'j: A small, 27-29'i. Egg5To retailers Grade AA, large. 48-49; A large. 45-47; A A medium, 42-43; A medium, 41-42; A small, 19-31. Cartons, 2-3 cents additional. EggjTo consumers AA large, 54-59; A large. H-56; A A medium, 47-52; A medium, 46-51; A small. 36-41. Live poultry-No. 1 quality, f o b. Portland Fryers, 2'i-4 1 b s, 23; at farm, 21-22'i; light hens, 16 at farm: heavy hens, 17-19 at farm; old coosters. 11-12. Turkeys-To producers-LI v e . M.fWyWj hens live weight 28, eviscerated 38; breeder toms, 39-40. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3V4'j lbs, 20-23 ; 5-6 lbs, 15-18; old colored pelts 4 cents less; old does, 10-12, few higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-, 58; cut up, 60-63. Wholesal Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice,! 5OO-700 lbs, 35.50-38 00; good, 34.50- 37 00; standard, 31 00-3500; com- mercial cows. 25 00-29 00; utility. 22 00-27 0; canners and cutters, i '2.00-23 00 Beef cuts 'choice steers Hindi quarters. 45 00-50 00. rounds 42 00-45 00; full loins, trimmed, H.V00 71.00: forequarters. 27.00- 30 00; chucks, 30 00-32 00: ribs, 45 00-41! . Tork cuts Loins, choice, B-10 lbs, 47.00-51 00; shoulders. 16 Ins. Hnuii 11 00-14 00" snarerihS 44 00- r u u, mil IKr 51 on. o.uo, lieM. iictiii.-s, w-n w in Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights. 30 00-36 00; commer- cial. 25 00-32 00. Spring lambs Choice - prime, 4? 00-45.00: good. 38 00-43 00 Wool Nominal, clean basis, l blood, 1 00-05 ; 3a blood. 1.03-08; 'i Blood. 1 12-18; fine, 1 17-23. Country-dressed Meats, f.e.b. Portland: Bcef-rCows, utility, 23-25 lb: cutters, 19-21. Veal-Top quality, lightweight 2-2; rough heavies. 1B-25 Hogs Rest light blockers. 25-26; lean light sow s, IB 20 Lambs Top grade spr'ngers. 38 40; good yearlings. 30 32 Mutton Lightweight ewes and wethers. 10-12. I Freah Proditre I Onions Calif. Yellows, med. 50 1 lb sk. 5 00-35: White. 5 00-25 Potatoes Calif. Iing Whites. ; No. I-A. 10 oz min. 100 lbs. mostly' 7 50 8 00; No. 2s. mostly 8 25 73. j ll.iv New crop No 2 green , alfalfa, baled, fob Portland.! nominally 35 00 36.00 ton. ; I'orlland (.rain PORTLAND .fi Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery Oats No 2. 38 Ih white 57 50 .58 011, Barley No 2. 45 Ih B. W. 4H 50 Corn No 2. K V shipment fid 75-70 0(1 Wheat "bid' to arrive market, basis No 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft While 2 0"; Soft White 'ex cluding Rex' 2 OS While Club 2 00. Hard red winter Ordinary 2 00;, 10 per cent 2 IN 11 per cent 2 18: 12 per cent 2 22 Car receipts Wheat 88; barley 6 (lour 5 corn 4 mill feed 6 FORMOSA NFF.DS WATER TAIFPKI. Formosa - The worst droughl in eight years has brought an arute water shortage cooking purposes. Phelpi-Dodie ..... I Philco Corp Phil Morrn I Phil Petrol : iPillsbtiry . j Proc A- Gam Pu Sd P & L Pun Oil 45', . 99', . 45', . 48', . 27', 48', ... Radio Corn Rayonier Inc . Repuh Stl Reynolds Met Reynolds Toh Richfield O Royal Dutch . 42', .. 34'. 45', . 74 . 54', 79 104', Safewav Sirs .. St Jne Lead St I. A, SF Rv . St Rejis Paper .. Schenlev Ind Scott Psner Sears Roe 5t', . 44', . 27', 53 19', 71 SO', . 81 ;.', SI 57', St ' 50', 45', . 24', 38'. 50', Ml', 57', 7'. 25'. 45', 52'. 3T, .15' 134 Snell Oil 51" Sinclair Oil .. 4"T, Skrlly Oil Soconv-Mnh Stl K ' Sou Cal Tdl ... Sou Pac Ry . . Sou Rv Sperr Rand Std Brand" Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ 5.V, IJI'i 45", .. 5' 45', Stude-Pack . 21, Sunrav Oil . 74' i Sunshine M !', ' Swift A Co Sylvama t M , T M' Texas Co . , M' Texas Gulf M'i ' Textron Tide-Assn 41 ' Transam Trans Wo Air Turn Cen Fox .38'.! .4, 22 .. 41' 34 23 5.1', 39', :5v, 54', 103 72'. 3H'a W, Union Carb Union Oil Union Pac Ry Uni Aircraft t'ni Air Linet Uni Cm p Uni Fruit US Plvwnod ... t'S Ruhher US Steel 125', 1 173 .. 70'. 3jJ' 1 49'! ! Ui .. ai , S3'. - 4.3', 37', SO W Warner Pic Wash Water P . West Air Br Western Air ... Western llec .. Western Union 37', .131, If. 45', 138' 19', Woolwnrth 94', 24', T 22, Zenith 111 Markets Portland Livestock PORTLAND ( USD A Cattle salable for week 3,800; market uneven; fed steers and heifers mostly steady-weak, spots 25 lower; other steers and heifers weak-50 lower; cows fully 50 off; choice fed steers under 1,100 lbs 21.50-22.55: good 19 50-21 00; stand ard 17.00-19 00; utility down to 12 00; good fed heifers 18 50-20.00; few choice 21.00; standard 16.00 180O cutters downward to 9.00; canner and cutter cows 7.00-8 .50. few 900; shells down to 5 00: uliiitv .50-12.50: few 13 00-14 00: utility, bulls 15 50-16 50; canner and cutter lightweights 9.00 - 13 00; few medium - choice stock steers 15.00-17.75- Calves salable for week 630; market generally 1.60-2.00 lower, some cull-utility off more; good- choice vealers 16.50-20.00; cull commercial 7 00-14 00; heavy calves scarce. Hogs salable for week 2.150 market closed mostly 50 higher sorted U.S. No. 1-2 180-235 lb butchers 19.25-75: No. 3 down to 18.25 late: few 160-175 lbs 17.50- 18.50; sows 300-550 lbs 11.50-15.50 (anAnr rnm f.., 1 9 art tin f " ' ' Sheep salable' for week ),44fc M oppnfd S0M fuly M rfcoverfd ,ate. choife sprjngs amb, 18.50-19 50. latter pajd ta(e; gnod-choice 17.00-18.50; good-choice feeders 14.00-15 50 for abovp 70 D wejghts. M bs down lo , no; good old crop lambs 13 50-14 00. small lot 14 50; cull- chojce ewe mutton 2 00-4.50. . . . -A gC III 111 (rraliaill l'rol)C 1 rOlUOtCU DKNVKR W-The FBI Fridav announced promotion of the asent ! who led the prohe which resulted ;jn John Gflbert Graham's confes- smn he dynamited a I'niled Air Lines plane in which his mother and 43 others were killed. He is Roy K Moore, 42, assistant ' cnnr-ial aaont in n'ons'nr sinfo Inn . ,r,t-, n: :u ...in u i 1 1, i.t. ni! .few juu win m: in : nasninRion. i nui nis exact duties have not vet been deter- mined. ' ! Graham. 24. is in the state peni - tentiary awaiting execution for !nlnrine a homemade homh aboard the plane which crashed Nov. near 1-ongmont. 1 i DAILY - M', .. Mit .. M', .. it 411'', 49 54 . S', .. 4', ., 2 .. 11H M', . 41 J, . 21 IS 125', CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 A prickly pear !V Out of 9 Substitute for apinach 11. Courageous 12. Devilfish (Zoo! ) 13 Goodi left at sea with a marker 14 Guido s higheM not 15. Enemy 17. Old timej. (archaic) 18. Narrow thong 20 Bird 23. Necktie 27. F.xamine, aji account hooks 29. Cut 30. Cheeped 32. Look askance 33. Fencing aworda 35. Sheep cry 38. female sheep 39. Before 42. A relative 44 Black and blue 46 Bogs down, as in mud 47. Slant 4".. Entreaty 49 Sharp DOWN 1 Volume 2 Rujsin river J. Pet name (or a grand mother 4 Ferform 5 Fnar'a title 6 Frenzy 7. F.lliptioal 8 Repair 10 Sword handle 11. Becomes indistinct 16 Grampus 18 Steal (slang) 19 Grows in.sipid 20 Head covering 21 Regret 22 Poem 24. Contend MOMMY C-0 "Colm down! Relox! Eosy does it! . Mommy's coming !" iStock Market "Prices Vary NEW YORK T-The itock mar- ket had another uncertain session Friday but aluminums and air- crafts were hisher amid an other- .... uic mixed rtrirp n.iltern vi i . i too iw slipped) swiuims- niii,T-s, su i.tinr.irw , shares from 1,900,000 Thursday. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 30 cents to I1R2 B with the Industrials down 30 cents, the rails down 60 cents and the utilities up 10 cents. Of the 1.121 issues traded, de clines outnumbered advances by 434 to 421. There were 32 new lows for the year and 23 new highs. Storks and Bonds (Compiles! by Tht Associate Press) June 21 BOND AVERAGES 20 .10 10 10 Rails Ind I'M For. Net rhann . A ' Unch D.l Unirh rrtday RSI BS9 HI B4.1 Prev. dav . MO Ml 4 Ml Week ago SJ 1 SS.S M S4 1 Month aao , 4 8 M.I 4 S3 S Year aeo 18 4 Ml S7.S 8.11 1958 tll8h 08 3 87 T MO 8S J 1(158 aw ..Ml 85 8 Ml 83 7 1HSS hl(h - Ml DOS KM 1 88 i 19M low ' 98 8 98 4 98.0 84 0' STOCK AVKRAtiKS :m is is o ! Ind Rails Util Stiks Net chanje U ! D8 A.I D .1 1 Friday Ml.l 10 7 73 4 182 1 Prev dav Ml .4 141.3 73 3 183 1 Week aim 2.W 1 Hi t . 72 8 182 0 Month aio 25I.S 139.7 11.1 178 1 Year ao 239.8 137.T 73 1 174 8 19S8 hlh 178.1 lM.t 18.1 191.5 1RS8 low 244 0 1298 -US 171.8 1SS hlh 257.S 142.4 751 11.1 1955 low 203.1 114 7.1 148.8 Markets at Glance NS-W VOHK. (API- Stock! Mixed: aircraft and aluminums hither. Bonds Irregular; governments improve. Cotton Irregular: trad buying nd covering. CHICAGO Wheat Weak: midwest harvest expanding. Corn Firm; helped by oata ttrenglh. Oats Strong; aom oata being plowed up. Soybeans Cloaed easy after early firmness. Hogs Hutrhert Iteady to 25 ents higher: top 117 35 Cattle Nominally iteady; ateers top 821 50 Dow Jpne Averages NFW YORK lAPl Dow-Jonei closing stock averages: High Low Close Winds 4H4 HJ 489 85 4PJ.7I 20 Ralls 187 61 188 08 188 89 U rill 87 8(1 68 91 67 18 6S Stocks 178 67 174 94 175 89 Salem Quotations I As of late yesterdael pt,;,;in No. l BiTTr.R wholesale R!taill KttS' (Buying) i Wholesale prices range from 8 , to l cents o'er buying price i Laic A iST'" . ... !P0 LTRV colored Hens : Leghorn Mens Colored Fryers T'olorrd Roasters iOW Roosleis 25,One- spot card 26. Thrice ( mus ) 28 Tents of the Ameri can In di.in A ft F lIi An mIa nidat uEMSE rjnlb R PpaIilr AsTaTrHTh Z HPaEy30aPls b " i p b MSPng " 1 5 L tHT. cTo tE tester1s's Answer 39 Baccha nalian cry 31 Mom- ture .14 Lamprey 3. Knock 36 M eat Indian shrub 37. Measure of land 4(1 Mature 41 Paradise 41 Marshy meadow 4.V Of the same (Scot ) 1 li; I j y y: 4, 1 j Statesman, Salfm, Ore., Sat., By TWEMOSSlERS Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (AP) tUSDA) Hoi 6 5011; Heady to IS hifhrr on but chers; sowi Heady to 25 lower; No. 1 and 3 190-2M lb. butcher 1 50 17 00: (3 head lot Jit lb. at 17 35; No. 2 and 1 278-110 lb. 1J.75-H M; lew I80-IB0 lb. IS 00-11 M; mwi 12 00- 19 SO. CaUlt 700: calve, tot; all rtaaat rarce; mostly iteariy: vealara trnn; few choice 7S-112S lb. teri II 00- 2150: standard to low rbotc llfht '" and heifers under oo lb. is so. IS 00: utility and commercial rows mm.om. ....... . ... .,,,. im. 12 on; bulla 14 50-nso: good ana .u.,. . 1... i? An n M .Sheep Son; steady; food to rholro mainly (oorl and choice native spnnf Iambi 21 00-13 SO; few rull to low food 15.0O-2fl.0O, shorn own 1 00-4 SO Wheat Market Prices Sag CHICAGO Un- Wheat sagged throughout the session and July soybeans took a last minute tum ble on the Board of Trade Friday. The late sell-off In July soybeans weakened other bean futures. Wheat closed 1 4-2 H lower, corn H to 1 cent higher, oats 1 Mi 1 higher, rye Vt to 1 cent higher soybeans unchanged to 4 cents lower and lard IB cents lower to 25 cents a hundred pounds higher . v . . v.,.. .. "v. v weakness in wheat, which brought the Jury contract close to the K.00 mark. Prominent among Ihem was the prospect of large receipts of cash grain at terminals Mon- Ann ll.,i. PI,!.... day, including Chicago, Chicago Grain CHICAGO (API- Wheat Open ' Ooat July 18.V,-0S IOl's-01 Sep IMV'a S06-OS", Dec J.10,-, JtM's-'a Mar 11, J10S-., May 1 101 , . J OS', Corn ' July 1 48-47', 1.48',-a ' Sep 1 48-47 1 1.47 Dee 1..17 137',-", May 1.41 ' 141", Oata July 881, 87, Sep 87', 8ia Dec 78' 7JH Mar . 72J, 74'4 Rye July I SO', UP. -I it Sep MP, I ',-n Dec I S 1.28 Mar 117'; 1 1I',-JS Soybeana July 184ia-S4 178-7ti Sep IS8I.-SS IS8's-S8', Nov JSO-49', 1U',.., Jan ,-t3 2.13',-SJ Mar 2i. 154', Chicago Butter-Eggs CHICAGO (API Butter steady: wholesale aelllng prices unchanged; AA 93 score 59 00-59 M; A 91 50 00 59 25: B 90 58 75-57 IS; C 89 55 00- 58 Ml. Kggs steady to ftrm; wholesale aell lng prices unchanged to 1 higher; extra large 58 tsl-37 00; extra medium .12 50: standards 32 00-32 50; checks 27 00-28 00 Chicago Onionn Open High Low Close I 80 112 185 212 2 18 233 in Nov (n!di Nov (new! Jan Pen I SD 220 2,1.1 1 811 220 2.1.1 Western Securities 711ka. Stmlther A- Co Ine I " These bids and ask quotations rep- lSir(.sint prices at which one or more dealers, members of the National As sociatinn of Serurllv Dealer's tor , II would trade with the general public at the time the quotations were gain- lered at 3 p m veateroay Bid Asked 32 3.1 jfallf -Oreon Power ... Cascade Plvwood iConsol Freiaht I Iron Fireman Jant7en Inr Com. ... I Melrr Frank j MnrrUon-Knudsen Ore -Porl. C ement Par P A. 1. Com Pope A T.ilhol Pnitlanri Ca A Coke . Port Gen Flee ' B4NKS i Rank of Ainerh s I Il;tnk of ("nlilfirnia ( hasr vt.inhHlt.in Kusl National I Firl Nl Cllv N V .. It' S National 3.1 ,. 15's n 12 . IS'. 41', .. M 2S'a .!'. a1. 31'. '. 54 8.1 70 3S'i 17', 14', 24 18', 4S SI .11 's .11 ruts, 2S', 40', 78'. JO', 58 fi.S 74', Invrslniriit Trusts i7ilka Smllher A Co. Inr 1 But Atlill.ilrd rund I1 ( .inadMn Fund ?0 "2 (.rn'ur Share1. Tiust 2127 C!ir'iiu al Fund 17 ,V5 nrl -.ia" F-i"d II I I Diw i In r1 Fund " T ll!irirnrl Shares 2 S- r'.i'nli . 11 Bal Fund 22 .8 t;:,. Ind U2I (,iuuii l uharf fi 4 21 ln nr p ln eslni s s 87 Ki . fust Fund H-1 17 85 H I 18 l K -1 SS 12 12 ;-) 14 M ,n II "d Fund "S VI,, 's lrne-1 Trust llliK Nill S.-c s,.,i,. liunuie Sfru" 8 15 Slui k SrrU ' 8 8H I'M-l S'ni'k St-ries 8 78 N CI lli S lies . 7(1 N.VI l.'.n, Ih 18 I' :j,-4; r runil 11 S3 1,1. Fie. r "ll 11 'i V ...if 1 .nr Im Fund (17 Atked 8 ?1 as 2- H 18 TO 1? 21 10 18 1 13 11 111 IS 11 I Kfl li 87 9 so : .1 It 8 7 1 I 8.1 1 1 IM f. I I I 'id i . nir'.'li unfl 1.1 71 All IH V. KIK ( KVI.ON C(l.()llt(l r - Ceylon's gn crnmiil ;ind the 1'nitcrl States b.iv ( MKned an agreement tor Mum dnll.irs in t' S economic in . . . , ... . i, .uni ill nun. ll disidiiv s; I'n IprutcLt ca Lcjlon. June 30, '58 (Sec. II)-11 Private Power ; Dams Opposed By Witnesses a t LE'rYISTON, Idaho UR - Tbt? Federal Power Commission wound up grass roots ' hearings tpars after taking testimony Ironi wiU-, nesses opposed to private power 3 plans lor two dams on the Snake River south of' here. , 1 "Our union firmly believes tWatJ private power companies are un-jj willing and Incapable of producing 2 enough power at low rates to at-- tract industry." said R. m Hansofl of. the International Unioniof Mine, Mil! and Smelter Workers. Herb Howe, executive secretary of the Oregon-ldaho-Washingtoa Hells Canyon Assn., said: , . "Pacific Northwest Power Co, , might be In a position to dictate ., the industrial development of this " region if they are allowed, to take over the few remaining great dam sites lef." Mllllai Kilawattt The FPC heard Thursday from proponents of the plan by Pacific Northwest Power, a combine of . four private utility companies, to. y build dams at Mountain Sheep and Pleasant Valley on the Snake, J They would cost about 211 million dollars and produce a millioo kilo watts of power. ... . ' .. . .. .-n upposiuon witnesses naa weir 4 Inning Thursday and they said . federal high dam M Net Perce nn in n a s a wnuia n in Das i answer to cornprehensKt develop" j meni. Howe said Net Perce would gen-, crate 1.980.000 kilowatts and store 4.500,009 acre feet of water. '-, - William McCormlck of Spokane. member of the executive board of the Washington CIO Council, uldi(, Nei Perce would -"guarantee much greater abundance of low cost power" than the two private" dams. OppM Deverapmeal . Hanson, Mullan. Idaho, and El- vtn Schuly of Kellogg, Idaho, botk said the Mine-Mill union opposes private development of the two", sites. ,,, vate utilities) is one of Karclty and .high coat, not of abundance , and low cost that would come with.4! full- development." Hanson said. r Full development would .free ti x of the Dresent form of -domtstit '' . i-uiu.l. .11.1. uti vui u naiwvir 4 ment of power monopolies that ; win uroly dmate our live ' should they permanently fix' their , j tentacles on our Northwest power V i development."- . ' . r, u . Ut wt'-. Angus MacLonaia w naan.ns- ton, DC. assistant legislative secretary for the National rarnv. ers Union, testified for more wan an hour against authorizing prV;" vate development. Guard Draws $700,000 in Training Pay FT. LEWIS ii - Muster officer .- counted out more than 1700,0041,, ; Friday as Washington and Oregot v ; national guardsmen of the 41st In- fantr Division drew thoir Bav and -i closed two weeki ,0 summer training. t All units packed equipment and. , loaded vehicles (or trips to homo r! stations. Departures art scheduled , (or early Saturday. V' ' The (inal week of camp featured night firing demonstration!, dW. vision rifle match and a testing,, program (or 1.000 (elected troop,, r The testing was to determine ho,,. guardsmen compared with activti. Army group in basic military subjects. An Eastern Oregon. ride tears, (rom the 2nd battalion, lsfilh In fantry regiment,- won the Diviaiotf 3 championship trophy for the set?- ' ond consecutive year. Too Individual marksman this year was a Corvallis, Ore., man' 1st Lt. Stewart F. Floyd. He VOB !," the title with 146 out of 150 possi- -ble points. "' Lt. Gen. Robert N. Young. Sixti Army commander, presented tro- ' phies to the winners. . Snlom Obituaries V P. (Bert) Armslrnnf Late .ealdent ot 405 Division St, June 27tn. IMS. Survived by wilt, i Clare Helen Armstrong of Ralem. t sisters. Mrs Walter Kuhn nf New I port. Ore. At Mrs Ella Glllham of. Portland, '.re aeverai nieces ana nepnews. services win ne neia oi June 30. at 2 p in. in the Virgil T. Gnlrten Chapel, Dr. B. M Moore of floating Arthur Bradley At the residence, IMO N Churrh M . June 2S1h Survived tnr wife., Mrs, Claia Bradley ol Salem: sont, Robert Bradlev ul Albany. Ore.. Mwhael Brartlev of Conallls, Ore ; t sisters in F.nfland and 1 brothers In F.n l.ind Six grandchildren also aurvive. Sernres will he held at the Vlrftl T. Cinlrten (hanrl Monday. July 2. at 2 no p m Services will he read by a 1 rhi istisn Sctentt Interment, Bel- rie'-l Memorial Park Maud Pearl Kime Al Ine residenie. 71,13 O Nelll Rd .lure 28. al the age of 7k years Moth er ol Mis Alta O. Berg. o( Hanna, N flak Mrs Ruby Peltlt ol Townrr, N Dak : Mrs Mlhle Potter of Santa Monica Calif : Mrs Ida Lounorn. 9an Francisco. Calif , Mrs Myrtl Cloyd. 11 i8 Mrs Flora Brnwnlee and Mrt Ruth 1 1 K I Blior .md Roherl Kime. all of Salem; 1" sfi ( kivd Kin e Milwaukie. Ore : How 1171 aid Kline ul Prinesllle. Ore.; sisters. 10 SI Alve Waiter Salem: Mrs Dave Coon 8'2 etl of Mua lorina. Calif ; Mrs Myrtl 12 M Beainish nl Mira Lmna. Calif: Mrs. Charles Smith; Tails City. Ore. 31 randchildren and 2 great-grand- rhildrenaUn survive services will 1 he held JUue.-dav. Julv 1. at 1:30 p m. in the ntanel of the w. T fxgnon ( Cnni lurtlnf services at Rosedaks , einetf r Hrnrv orttnan Al 1 e leMdenee. 1113 N CotUft, .lunt' 1'8'h al the aie ot 77 vers, F.iihi nt Mrs Warren i Barbara HI Sperrv 't S..tein Fred C. Ortman ul Salem sod Paul H Ortman ot ' Oakland Calif Two g randrhlldreei ... . .... ., fu hM Sat JilnM w j, l0 , m , the. Chan- ei of the w T Rigdnn Co. Ret Mil- irr will ofnrtaie Concluding serv- b,ii i, r.nest la Cemtes jut Los Angelia. kaUl. 1 '.v