The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1956, Image 31

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1956, Page 31, Image 31

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1956)

Prev Page of 35 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 35 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text32-(SfC. IV) Statesman, Safcm, Ore., Fri., Sept. 21, '56 fiabion Re port it , Child's Brain Said Worth $10 Million Copyright 1S48 Publishers Financial Bureau, Incorporated GLOUCESTER. Man., Sept. 20 If I have any real hobby, it U (h itudy of the human brain. In (act, if I were to live my life again. I Mould devote myself to the development and harnessing of the human brain. J . TEACHING YOUNG SCHOOL CHILDREN Any school superintendent who insisted that first-grade children As so many formal education terest be aroused every one of them has in his head. . It makes me cross to see the attention which it given by the press to the new electronic computers, while so little space is devoted to the human brain. In fact, Mr. Thomas V Watson, late President of International Business Machines until his death a few weeks ago, once said to me, "If one of my ma chines is worth t half million dollars,, the brain tfvhlch every child has is worth ten million dollars!" . , BRAINS COMPARED WITH TELEPHONE SYSTEMS Every child who has entered school this month has in his head the equivalent of three pounds of mental switchboards. , These are connected by the equivalent of telephone wires to every part of Jhe body. Whenever we touch anything, see anything. Rear anything, mell any odor, a telephone message is Immediately tent to our prain. There it is automatically directed to one of these switchboards, which in turn makes permanent impression upon tome part of the brain, similar to the amsll circular impressions on a long-playing phonograph record. ; ; .; :. i There arc many such "iwitc'hboards" with millions of plugs. The rhief switchboards are the following twelve: DESIRE, INSTINCT, MEMORY, INDUSTRY. COMMON SENSE. EXPEDIENCY, REASON, INSPIRATION. IMAGINATION, , RELIGIOUS FAITH, HOPE. LOVE. These last three are the most important for the good of mankind. " But from business poinT of view, perhaps Industry, Common Sense. Inspiration, and Imagination wilt give school graduates the best salaries and job opportunities. In my business I am especiauVin terested in getting people with keen imagination, who can correctly tee into the future. I believe the great opportunities lie with those who have cultivated this power. s HOW OUR BRAINS WORK - 'Each child possesses hundreds fl thousands of living cells. Some are pressure-sensing cells; others are seeing, tasting, and smelling cells. AH of these have "private) telephone" lines to the brain, which automatically transmit messages by the "dial system" to the right iwitchboard. which in turn makes the permanent record. - - I believt that children ecould become tremendously interested in their brains, and that this interest could add a hundred per cent to their educational result. Children are always interested in animals. When it is shown them that moths have smelling powers to find their mates several miles away; .that the instinct switchboard in the heads of dogs enables them to find their way home and hunt put criminals; and that the robin on the lawn has far better eyesight than we have, children will wake up to their own precious possibilities. -, Children should be taught that in their heads they carry a tele phone system with more private lines than the telephone' system of Our largest cities. Getting children to use more of these thousands of private line and dormant switchboards will make for healthy, kappy and prosperous lives. The real task facing our schools It not to develop more knowledge but rather more reason, self-control, and imagination. The ability to solve problems which have never yet been solved and to tee snore correctly into the future should be our real goals. I especially jppeal for work with children because children can learn more in the first U years than they will be able to in the next forty. My closing bought would be to impress upon these children the great importance 7 ,u ,wltchbo!r? entltle4 religion, with IU sub-switchboards o( F ailh. Hope, and Love. ( propping Line 3o Launch T Hawaii Run SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20 The Pacific Far East Lme an nounced this week it would enter the West Coast-Hawaii passenger trade in competition to the Mat ton Line next February with a one-class, run-of-the-ship service with rate determined only by type and location of accommoda tions. Initial voyage of the new isuu-ion lyeiani. carrying 700! rt T Tai passengers, will be from Los An-if 1 ni" If fl ill I fees. Feh. S. Th shin .ill tlVV II IXUll alternately from San Francisco and Los Angeles every 12 days. Northern Pacific Agent Appointed PORTLAND M. L .Thomson has been appointed Northern Pa cific railway general agent, pas senger department, for Western X)regon to succeed A. C. Stickler who is retiring Oct. 1 after 34 years of NP service, it was an nounced Thursday. Thomson has been city passenger agent here since 1945. R. L. Prefontaine, city freight and passenger agent, San Francisco, will succeed Thomas. PUBLIC RELATIONS MAN " PORTLAND - Ronald Rlckard son of San Francisco this week became Pacific Northwest public relations representative for Crown Zcllcrbach Corporation with head quarters in Portland. He is a na tive of Coldendale, Wash., and a graduate ' of the University of Washington. WAR TALKS PLANNED ' TOKYO, Sept. M UB The News paper, Asahi saya Japan has In vited an Indonesian reparations mission to visit this country for further negotiations on war rep arations. Preliminary talks In Ja karta. Indonesia, reportedly re volved around a Japanese offer of 250 million dollars, payable over 20 years. .' Schaefer! l.' i' V niCTAl OIJlTiViilT ' Soothes, Lubricates, Astringent Contains Chaulmoogra Oil, Witch Hazel, Kaolin ' Relieves rain Shrinks Hemorrhoids ""! fTf'C ' . tai'l Ul iitt aJ . ... J .3IU.4C . 7 ' ) a.m. to t a.m. t a.m. to S p.m. 1 ( . !. Ci"tirr,rcial , should be taught psychology would probably be called "crazy." On the other hand, 1 believe if he did not use this long word, but merely began In the early grades to teach the child about his own brain, he would be praised. After twelve years spent in the Gloucester public schools, and four years in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, I had never heard of phychology. Yet it seems only common sense to begin education by teaching a child about his own brain, with which he will learn everything in the years to follow. . children are starting their first tbi. month, I urge that their in- in the wonderful machine which Manager Attends InsiiranceMeet- LOS ANGELES. Sept 20-Harold D. Hamm, manager of the Pru dential Insurance Company's Sa lem, Ore., district agency, is at tending a two-day managers' con ference at the company's Western Home- Office here. About 95 mem bers of the Prudential's manage ment team are meeting to discuss company expansion plans for the nesiern area. Banned From Naval Station NEWPORT B Y b. , ! There will be no more "rock Vi roll" music at the naval station's enusted men s club here for at least a month, oerhaos never Rear Adm. Ralph D. Eearle Jr., tommanding officer, issued the edict after inspecting the club wrecked on Tuesday night during a beer bottle throwing, chair-swing- Ten sailors were tninrot ami nine arrested during the riot that developed when someone doused I the lights as Negro Fats Domino's band reached a frenzied tempo. The fight spilled out into public streets and bars while ambulances and Newport and Jamestown po-; lice aided by the Shore Patrol re-1 sponded to the riot call. I Domino, still riding high with ! his recording of "My Ba-loo Blue Hell von" Heaven said his ! music had nothing to do with the ; disorders. . . li you want my opinion," Fats saia, i a iay they should not have been serving that beer In all those quart bottles. That provided those fellows with too many weap ons. They should havt served , that beer In paper cups." v ; ij r Tha club, located on government property outside the naval base gate, .. . mcs. of broken bef,' ties Hereafter." said the admiral, "all beer will be aerved in puper cups. Russian Atomic Center Growing BERLIN. Sept. 20 WV-The Com- munist East German radio report ed today that the Soviet nuclear research center at Dubna on the Volga north of Moscow has a pop- ainiiun oi 8.UUU people. The kriadcast said construction of the center was started in 1947, Foreign scientist who have vis ited the Soviet Union and been takeh to see this research center havt reported that the Soviet gov ernment has plans for making it one of the leading International atomic research centers of the world and invite foreign physicists to work thcrt. Salem Obituaries Marl Illsaeetk libra Lata resident of SIS Academy St.. Dauaa, ore., in tnie cny sepwmoer lath at the aaa at M Ye a re. Survived bv har huabaad. Patar Iitaen o( Dal' laa. Daufhar Mra. Gladys H. Cram of Mountain Lake, Minn. Ion, Mar low A, El tie n of Roaaburf, Ora. Sisters. Mra. Marerat Lonenwaller of Wa a Walla. Waah.: Mra. nam- arina Olfart of Prater. Monti Mra. Aaatha Toawa of Mountain Lake. Minn.; Mra. Susan Feat and Mra. Martha Dirk, both of Mountain Lake Brothers. Henry P. Fran of Fraaer, Mont.; Pater P. Frana and Herman P. Frani and John P. Frana of Moun tain Lake, Minn. Member of Bethel Mennonlte Church of Mountain Lake. Minn. Servicea will be held in the Grace Mennonlte Church at Dallaa Friday, September Slat at S 00 p.m. under the direction of the Howell Edwardi Chapel. Concludint aerviret at the Dallaa Cemetery. Rev. H. D. Burkholder wiU oficiata. Henry Mateon Hyeer Late realdent of McMlnnvllle on Sept. IS. Husband of Grace. Father f Hank oi McMinnvuie, lsfi. Law rence J. of USAF., Spain: Airman 1C Harlan M.. U.S.A.F., Spokane. Waah. Mra. Virginia Morris of Mc Mlnnvllle, Mra. Georgia Jones of j fiSSnviiK m KJff Gib li McMmnviiie. Brothe or Dr. Frank Hyder of Montrose, Calif.; Tnomat B. of Hlllsboro. Funeral service pn, Friday, Sept. 1. Chapel of Macy A Sona. McMlnnvllle. Inter ment Ivarfreen Memorial Park. Baky iaaila Ana Maara At a local hoepital, September IS. Late realdent of 172S N. ltth St. Survived by pa rente, Mr. and Mra. Robert E. Moor of Salem. Slater Roberta Lvnne Moore, of Salem. Grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Robert E. Moore Sr. of Belle Plalne. Iowa, and Mr. and Mr. Jamei Bakkenaen of Sweet Horn. Ore. Creveilde eerv Icea will be held Friday, September Hat at 10:J9 a.m. at Be I ere it Memo rial Park. unor the rire-tiin Vireil T. Golden o. Dr. Brooke Moore will officiate. Daniel Scklag Lata realdent of 755 N. ISth St., at local hospital Sept. IS. Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ida Beck of Sa lem. Sister. Mrs Louise Rlt of AKuf. Okla. Granddaughters, Mra, . Mavia Loewen of Salem. Grandsons, Allan Newton Sen la of Salem, Al len Daniel Schlaa of Independence, Or.- Two (real f anddaut hterar Den -is and "Linda Loewen of Salem. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Graveside services will he held at Belcrest Memorial Park Sat urday, Sept. 21 at J pm. under the direction of the Vii! T. Golden Co. Dr W. Berkelev Ormond will offi ciate. Casket will be open to friends until 1:11 p.m. Saturday. enty Smith , Lata realdent of IMS S. Commer- ctai St., September IS. Survived by parents, Mr and Mrs. Ben Copeland of Salem; sliter. Miss Owdie Smith of Salem: brother, Richard Smith of Shreveoort, Louisiana. Announcement oi avrvKTn win tn maue later oj me virgu ji. uoioen co. Alexander G ruber streeter Late resldem of Cnrtallla. Ore. Sept. 18, Survived by a son. Earl Streeter of Corvallls. Cranddaugh- ter, Mra, Zandra Siri'th vi ! Sisters, Mrs. James Simmons of Brooks. Ore.; Mra. W. R. Bruhn of Graaa Valley. Calif.; Mra. Ella Jnhn- eon of Mecaata, Mich. Numerous niecea and nephews, Including John Simmons of Brook. Ore. Graveside services will be held Saturday. Scot. zz ai iu.-ju a.m. at neicreai Memorial rmTX, unoer ine airection or me vir f II T. Golden Co. JWv. Wayne Greene will officiate. Group Asks State Water Rights Return " THE DALLE S, Sept 20 t The federal government should yield to the states most of the rights it has to waters within Western state boundaries, the Assn. of Western State Engineers said Wednesday. A resolution passed at the annual meeting said the federal government should keep only the rights needed to regulate com merce. The question of who controls water rights has been paramount' in the West since the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that a Federal Power Commission construction permit for a dam on the Deschutes River in Oregon was valid despite state objections. ; . That was the Pelton Dam, now under construction by the Port land General Electric Co., about W mM south of here. engineers also advocated Plier handling of projects on lne,r wfly 10 ana tnrougn con' gress. A resolution asked that the number of. agencies rnd commit tees processing requests be re- dtieed and that the Bureau, of Budget be denied a veto over water project requests. ' co-ordination by various agefr cies in Dlannine for multi-ourDose projects is essential, Brig. Gen. Louis H. Foote, North Pacific Division engineer, said, He mentioned relocation as one of the problems for planning. He said the town of Arlington, Ore,, is an example. The proposed John Day Dam wilt flood part of the town at its present level. The choice In planning was to relocate part of the town or elevate the ground. The decision, he said, is to fill and raise the affected part of the city above the reservoir ..level - The association closed the an nual meeting by electing Roger Ernest, Arizona state engineer, president. Heart Surgery on Child SllCCCSsful SEATTLE, Sept. ( - Kathy Bennett is going home to Spokane this week with better heart than she ever hat known. The 11-year-old girl, who under went ' surgery 12 days ago with a mechanical device substituting for her heart and lungs for 23 minutes of IMi hour operation, hat left the hospital. She it living with her mother, Mrs. Betty Ben nett, in hotel here. The University of Washington surgeons who performed the open ation gave an okeh Wednesday for her, return .to Spokane. Mrs. Ben nett' said she plans to take Kathy home Saturday. ' r "She is doing fine ,7 said the happy mother, "'Wt will go home after she has a few more days to gain strength. It was a bit shaky in the first lew jlayt, but she has been doing fine since then." $500,000 Plant Under Construction Here r is ii m juw!-''"'"1'''11 mi m , .. 'jyvry'N Ca..w. Construction work if now underway on Western Paper Converting; Co.'i new 1500,000 build ing, pictured above in an architect's drawing. Location Is two blocks south of Hoyt St. on Pringle Road. C. A. Schaefer, president, said company will open In about six months. E. E. Batterman, Salem, Is contractor. New York Closing Stocks Reported by Merrill Lynch. Pierce Fmner and Beana Flintkola 17H Ford Motor OS G Sen Dvnamlca 'l r.n Elex Admiral Corp AI Cheni t Dv Allied Stra AUix Cham Alcoa !5!i? Gn foot Aluminum Ltd 1304 Gen Motors Am Airlinea it't Gen Tire Am Can 42"i Geo Pac Ply Am Cyan S7'k r.in.ti. Am wioiora . Am Sttl Fdr Am T 4 T Am Tobacco Am Vtdcoae Anac Copper Arm co . Armour . Atcheaon Top Avco JJj Goodrich .. -;;; i Goodyear ... '??a Grace WR 3 "..-.CrVNo, Ry - JJ Grt West Su ? a Greyhound Greyhound is Gulf Oil S's S4i 41'. nr. w. .. 451, 5S .... 39 42', J7 34 ... 14'. SS3, ... 1.1 .... 40"4 . 10', SS', . im, ... is. .... 3V, ..... nu .... SS'e ... '. .... 41 109 . 4 ... 47', ... 40', 4't .... S 4', in1, ... 3Si ... 54'. S n Homestaka M 33', I Jnt Harvest ,14', Int Nickel 102', Int Paper 117 J Johns-Mans 31', Jones ai M Stl M', Sl Kaiser Alum S2'i Kennecott 133'a Kern Land 43-, L Libhv McN 14, Lief Myers ', , LOF Glass 85 Lockheed Air 50a Loew's Inc 20, Lona Bell A 69 Lorillard IS M Magnavnx 34'i Marsh Field 35'- Merck Si Co 31 , Mont Chem 37 Mont Ward 40', Motorola 44, M Natl Biscuit 33'i Natl Cah Re( 47, Natl Dalrv 38', : Natl Distill 27!t i Natl Gypsum 51 Natl Lead . 105H ; Natl Supply 7, I NY Central ,18, I No Am Avia 42 i No Pac By .18', I NW Airlinea 15', I O Olln Math 55'i Otia Elev , 45 P Pabco K, Pac G A El in Pac TAT 125 Pan Am Air l?i, .Penney J C , 85 Pemt Rv 2.1U Pepsi Cola 20', Bendlx Avia Beat Foods Beth Stl Boeing Air atnrden Bor Warn ! Bucvrus Burro Adding .. j c ! Calif Park j campb Soup can pIC Ry Case J I Caterp Trac ... Celanesc Celotex Certainteed .... ; chea it O Ry chi M Si St P chl NW Ry hl r h Chrvi er cities Serv Climax Moly .... Cluett Pea Coca Cola . Colgate '.Z, Com Credit Comw Edison . Cons Edison ..... Container Cont Can .... Cont Oil Crane Co Crown Zell Curtiss Wr D Deere St Co .. Dia Match Doue Air Dow Chem Du P da Ne -. R Eaat Air Li .: East Kodak El Paso Gas Emer Radio ... Ex, Cello SS'a US', 71", 14S, 4's S!l', S.1 a r Pairchlld 12 Stock Market Advance Fails NEW YORK, Sept. 20 dlv-Thc stock market tried hard to muster an advance today but had to settle for a virtual standoff. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks finished unchanged at $178.20, its lowest level since Fri day, June 8, when President Eis enhower suffered his intestinal at tack. The rail component went up $1.10, while industrials slipped 30 cents and utilities dipped 20 cents. The average declined $1.50 yester day, when the market suffered a setback in the last hour. Volume picked up some, with transactions amounting to 2,150, 000 shares compared with yester day's 2,040,000 shares. Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK, Sept. 30 Uf -Dow Jonea closinc atoca. averages: Hi ah how Close 30 Indus ... 489 40 4S2.S6 4S7.13 IS Utils 67.3S So. 79 87 07 S Stocka 172.74 170.S1 171.87 Western Securities (ZILKA, IMITHER tt CO.. INC.) These bid and asked quotations repreaent prlcea at which one or more dealers, inernbera oi the Na tional Association of Security Deal era Inc . would trade with tne gen eral punllc at the time the quotations were gathered at i p.m. veaterday: ' Bid Aaked Calif.-Orejton Power 32 34'i Cascade Plywood 321a S4,i Conaol. Freight -..IS', llli Iron fireman ... . ..13?i 141j Jantzen Inc. Com, , . t3!4 UU Meier St Trank 14"a 1U Morriaon-Knudsen 4l"i 4S Ore.-Port. Cement .... Ill's Pac. P. Sr L. Com. 28', SO", Pope at Talbot ,' .24 27 Portland Gas A Coke 3li 34'4 Port. Gen. Elc 22,e a45i BANKS Bank ef America ...37'i 40', Bank of California , 144 Chaae Manhattan S2', M', First National .' S3 nrat Nat. City N.Y. ... SS 70 V. S. National . 7 Investment Trusts (ZILKA, SMITRER CO INC.) Bid AMIUated Fund . S OS Canadian Fund IS 9 Century Share Trust . ...21 91 Chemical Fund .......-. 18 S3 Deta eara Fund .. 1 1 JO Diver. Invest. Fund t.47 Dividend Sharea ...1.78 Eaton at M. Bal Fund.. II St Caa. Ind. 14 1 Group Tobacco 4.20 Incorp. Investor .... S.71 Key bust. Funds :c B-l 17 59 B-4 . 10 SI Aaked 8.58 11. al 13 70 1810 1213 10.38 .109 13 47 1S.4S 4 53 ' io jo 1S..1S i 1127, S.70 13.70 rl8 35 8 M , I'M Kl ,..friM..U.4.M...'.... 9 Bfl S-l ... ' ' Man. Bond Fund . Mas, lnveat. Truat Natl. Sec, terleai :f Income Serie u Btock Serlea Pref. Stock S. Natl. Div. Serlea Natl. Growth ..... 12 58 t4S . 1.85 ,,...11 5f . 8 15 , 8 91 t 59 171 t.7S 3S 129 SSI 14.S IS II 843 MSI 4 SO t.31 pioneer Fund 137S 11 AS Tel.-Elec. Fund Value Lin Ine. Fund.;.. S SS Wdlinftoa Fund H" iMiiiiimi rnwr-BMsBMrManTrTm j 34s Phelpj-Dodie .. 60 I Phllco Corp i Phil Morris ', 20', 4, SI', 41', Phil Petrol Pillbury Proc Gam ... 74 .. NT, . 4', . 47 .. Sl'.i . (", .. 48 .. 3S, . 71', . 74', .. 7', s,, Pu Sd P Ac L Pure Oil R 42', Radio Corp Ravonler tnc .... Repub Stl Reynolds Met Reynolds Tob Richfield O Royal Dutch s Safeway Strs -St Joe l ead SI L l SF St St Rei. Paper Vhenley tnd Scott Paper t Sears Roe Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Skelly Oil ...... Socony-Mob Sou Cat Fdl ... Sou Pac Ry Sou Ry Sparry Rand Std Brands Stl Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Sid Oil NJ Stude-Pack Sttnrsy OIL Sunshine M Swift A Co S.vlvania El ... so .. S5 .. 5.1 .. 73 . 53 . 71 .106" . ',a 20 14i llSt S2H 44, 27 4S IS', 18's .11 SS, lift', 82, 49'. 4S, 49 41 'i . 24', . 37', . 47', M'. r S4', 8', . 8', 44'. 49', T Texas Co M's Texas Gulf 30', Textron - 1 ', TtdcAeeo 37 Transam . 36 Trans Wn Air 18't ITiven Cen Fox 24', V Union Carb 113', Union Oil 80 Union Pac Ry 2', Uni Aircraft - 77', Unl Air Llnea 37", Uni Corp 8', Unl Fruit 47', US Plywood 39 US Rubber 47, US Steel ', w Warner Pic JS'a Wash Water P 31', Weil Air Br SO', Western Air 22', Western ElfC 55 Western Union 19 Woolworth 4U z Zenith 107', Chicago Livestock CHICAGO. Sept. 20 I (USD A I Hogs S.MIfli 2S-50 higher; mostly 25-40 higner on butchers; sows active, around 2.1 higher; 230 lb and heavier t 60-74; top 1S8S; mixed grade 170 19S lb 15 SO U 25; sows 14 75-10 IS. Cattle l.SOO; calves 200; slaughter eteera and heifers steady: cous ateady to 25 lower; bulls weak to 50 lower; vealera eak to 1.0O lower; Blockers and feedera steady; two loads crime 1.1301.200 jbtoM.rver1a a in averne and 31.2.1: most good choice steers 1.250 down n 20 00-27.50; high choice and prime heifera and mixed yearlings 2ft.00-2S.50; food and choice heifers in .00-24 .50; utility and atandard heifers 1100 17. 50; utility and commercial cows 10.00-13.00: cannera and cutters S.OO-10.00; bulla 12 50-14.50: good and choice feeding ateera and yearlings 18.00-20 73. Sheep 1,000; lambs mainly around SO lower, aheep ateady; most good to prime spring lambs is 00-21 50; cull to low good lambs mosttv 12.00-17.50; shron slaughter ewes 3 50 5 00. Chicago Grain CHICAGO, SEpt. 20 i High Cioae WHEAT December 2 29 , 2 28 March 2 .33 V, 2 32 May 2 32 3 31 July 2.27 , 2.28 . COR V December 137 .,-, 1 37-37 'i March 1.42-42 , 1 41 a, MJ . 1.45 1 44 'a July 1 47 't 1.48 . OATS December 78-78 , li i',-', March - 78 7S May 78 78 July 78 i 75 '1 StYIC December 1 .14 t .12 i March I 58 't 1 55 !, Mav ...:... 1.58 1 55 i, Julv I.5S 1.52 a. SnVRRA.VS November 2 35 'i 3.34 34 'j January 2 39 ',-39 J.3S-3S , Marcy 2.43-42 2 41 May 1 4S-49 4 1.44 ta-44 Chicago Butter-Eggs CHICAGO. Sept. 20 ( API (USDA) Butter ateady to firm; wholesale eel ling prices unchanged to 1 cent high er; is score AA 41 81 i; A 1 SO-SO !i; B SO 58 ,-59; C S9 58 ',-57 ,,. Eggs unsettled; wholesale selling prices unchanged to 1 lower; SO i per cent A white 4S-49 !a; mixed 44; mediums 35 35 ',; standards 35 35 i,; checka 2 -27 Chicago Onions CHICAGO, Nov old I Nov. (new) J.n.rv Sent. SO ult Open High Low Clone l.OSN .S3 1 04 , 1 14 ; S3 100 1 04 1 08 h February . March (NNomlnal) 1.14 ,1.17 1.2 -1 .at Salem Quotations BUTTritrAT tAndresensl Premium . .. S2 NO. i . an liCSOt (Oregon Eft Producers! Prirea to larmeri are S to S eents undrr theae wholeaale irlceli Jumbo A .. . J7 Exti Larie AA ! Lrg AA M I.sr I A , , .SI Medium AA , ... ,, ,., A Small A .. M POULTRY (Northwest Poultry! Colored Hen . .13 .12 JO M Colored Fryer Colored Roasters , Old Hooatera ....... tut in i m $1 Stocks and Bonds (Compiled ky The Associated Press) BOND AVERAGES JO 10 10 10 Rails Indust Uti:- frxn Net Chance Thura. (Xi . Prev. Dav Unch D.I D2 1)2 ......PI 0 S3 8-L92 1 Ill.O 93.9 92 3 .... 91 9 94 1 02.1 92 8 93 1 92 8 97 8 97.7 98 3 SS.S 87 7 88 0 . 91 0 9.1 8 92 1 99 8 99 8 100 .1 92 1 Ml S3. 3 83.5 Ml 85 2 S3 1 8 5 84.0 Month Ao Year Aao . 195 Hih . 1058 Low 1055 High IBM Low 8 S 4 98.0 L- New 195S Low STOCK AVERAGES Sept. J 30 1.1 ' 15 Ml Indus Rails I'tils Stks D 5 Al 1 D 2 Unch 25S. 7 131 5 71 8 172 2 259 2 1,10.4 72 0 178 2 2AV2 129 72 8 lfl 1 26S.9 138 .1 7 5 1R5 2 2.18 2 13 5 74. im 4 278 3 155 1 78 9 191 5 244 0 129 0 71 5 171 8 217 8 H2 4 75 7 181 5 203 1 114.9 67 2 148 8 Net Chanfa Thuradav Prev. Day Week Ago Month Aao . Year Ao . 1958 Hiah 195S Low 1955 High 1955 Low Markets at Glance NEW YORK. Sept 20 uF Stocka Mixed: rails In demand. Bonda Corporatea oil, fovernments up. Cotton Irregular trade covering and liquidation CHICAGO Wheat Easy: mild hedging pres sure. Corn Easy; good harvesting ueath- Oata Easy, with other cereal, Soybeans Easy; expanding harv est. 1 Hoga Butchers 25 to 50 cents high !34: too S5. Cattle Steers ateady; top HI 00. Portland Grain PORTLAND im Coarse grains, 'Hind quarters, 54 00-58.00; rounds lS-day shipment, bulk, coast drliv- 45 00-48.00; full loins, trimmed, ery: Oats No. 2. -8 lb white 53 00 . I 76 00-82 00; foreqtiarters, 28 00 Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 47.50-! 32.50; chucks, 32.00-35.00; ribs, 48.00. Corn No. 2. E. V. shipment 55.00-60 00. 68 00-69.00. I Wheat (bidl to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2 25: Soft White 'ex cluding Rex 2.25; White Club 2 25. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.25; 10 per cent 2.25. Car receipts: Wheat 71 ; barley 9; flour 2; corn 1; mill feed 4. Portland Livestock T " -7;, blood, 1.1218; fine, 1 17-23. PORTLAND (ilSDA Cattle j rouMrv drfHed Mr5i f o b salable 150; market slow, general- Portland- ly stead'; supply largely cows Beef-Vows, utilitv, 20 22 lb in a cleanup trade few utility ' ,.,.- ir.io steers 10 50-14.50: utility heifers 1000-13. SO; shelly canners 5.00 7.00;. canners and cutters 7 00- - 9 00; ZL 9 50: ,utilit' , rnu.c lnnn.11 SJ1- mmmnma enure " r 12.00-12.50; 18 stock cows 9 50,' with accompanying calves 1100; utility bulls 14 00-15.50; light cut ter bulls 1.-12.. I. Calves salable 35; market slow, steady; good and choice vealers la e IS Cn. lil;v nr. A nmmn. I lD..rio.dv, utiuvj aiiu vuuinici - .1 . . 1 ..j ...ln.. ,a a i:m. iiui Laivra aiiu vraiuis i..jv-i., w . i , light cull and utility calves 6 00 10.00. j Hogs salable 150; moderately active, steady; sorted 1 and 2 hiilhor. H7;.iaiVI- mivoH 1, 2 and 3 grades 17.50-18.50; sows 300-500 lbs, mixed 1, 2 and 3 grade 12.00-16.00; 1 SOW 620 lbs 10 00 No. 1 and 2 grade sows under 300 lbs 16.00-16.50. Sheep salable 200; moderately active, about steady; good spring slaughter lambs 17.00-18 00; no choice lots offered early; utility DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Yield 5. Musical instrument Dress of pilgrims to Mercs 10. To wait for 12. Claws 13. Seopa 14. Parasitic insects J5. Arid 15. Music not 17. Liks IS. Low Island 19. Property 3. Valley tpoet.) 4. City (Pruss.) 5. Tom, Dlrlc and 6 Absent 7. Flowed . Little pi 9. A relali' by marn: ; 11. PUgue 15. Taken way IS. Cask 19. Traveldl 21. Narrow (L.) 20. Flowed 23. Carry 24. ForetoK 26. Suspen 28. Vocatio. 31. Sorcery 32. Pi pen 33. Musical note 34. Masurium sym.) 35. Part of "to b" 36. Underwater craft (short ened! it. Notoriety 40. Morning; reception , 41. A napped, tanned akin 42. Measurei fHeb.) 43. Plant ovult 44. Beverage DOWN . 1. Two- . wheeled carriage ... t- Mat's jums Grains Drop In Slow Day CHICAGO. Sept. 20 I - Grains dipped in the slowest trading of the past several weeks on the Board of Trfede today. With the September futures closed out, much of the steam ap peared to have gone out of the market. There never was any heavy selling pressure but buying interest simply refused to be stirred up, Wheat closed I to lVs lower, corn lower, oats lower, rye 2 to 21 lower, soybeans 1 to l'i lower and lard S cents lower to 13 cents a hundred pounds high er. Scattered profit taking and hedging pressure were behind the downturn in wheat, which lacked support from export houses. An Agriculture Department estimate its surplus next June 30 would total 918 million bushels against 9f2 million a year earlier pro duced no buying. I'ortlaml Proclure PORTLAND (P) Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland, 60-63 lb; first quality 57-60; second quality 52-55. Butter Wholesale, f ob bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 5flL; A grade, 92 score, 58H; B grade 90 score 47; C grade 89 score, 55. Cheese To wholesalers Ore gon singles, 4146 lb; Oregon 5 lb loaf, 43'v50. Eggs To retailers Grade A A, large 5-ol; A large, 54-S8; AAi.i ,.j in AM,ht thai thoir .elders medium, 45-46: A medium, 44; A small. 29. Cartons, no charge to 3 rents additional. C- T. ...U.l I... 1 I e;,-l" -.""X!""'""." ' ...vu.u..,;,, WTO,, n small,. 27-27'i. Eggs To consumers AA large. 66-71; A large. 63-68: AA medium, 51-56; A medium, 49-54; A small, 34-39. Live poultry No. 1 quality, f o b Portland Fryers; 2't-4 lbs, 10; at farm, 1819: light bens, 11 at farm: heavy hens. 13 at the farm; old roosters. 9-10. Turkeys To producers Live r1"1 "Un rV " ,.nens- "veweiKm . evisceratea, Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3-5 lbs. 20-23; col ored pelts 4 cents less; old does, 10-12, few higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 5648; cut up, 60-63. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 40 00-4400: good 39.00-42.00: standard, 31.00-33.00; commercial cows, 24 00-28.00; utility, 19.00-22.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Pork cuts- Loins, choice, 8-12 ' lbs. 53 00-47. 00; shoulders, 16 lbs, i 32.00-35.00: sparerlbs, 42 00-47.00; fresh hams. 12-14 lbs. 47-49 00. ,-pnnn lainn i.noice ana prime. 44-45 lbs, 41 (KM3.50; good, 35 00-t 40 00: Spring lamb Choice and prime, 44-45 lbs, 41.00-43.50; good, 34.00-40.00. Wool Nominal, clean basis, blood, 1.00-05; a blood, 103-08; Veal Top quality, lightweight, 26-28; rough heavies, 18-23. Hogs Best light hloekers, 24- 25; lean light sows, 20-22. t 1 . I Lambs Top grade springers. 34-36. Mutton Lightweight ewes and wethers, 0-12; rough heavies, 5-8. Fresh Produce Onions Idaho Yellaws, 50 lb i i SKS, jumbos, 2 00-50; medium 1.75200, Potatoes Ore. - Wash. Long While. 2.50-75; Russets. 2 75-.TOO. No. 2s. 50 lbs. 90-1 00: Idaho Rus- SCIS IIHI ID .-SO. 1, .I.KW.V Hay New crop, No. 2 green Portland alfalfa, baled, fob. 34 00-36 00 ton. and low good springers 16 00-17 00; good and choice feeders 15 00 16 .50: common and medium light weights 7.00-14 50; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 2 00-4.50. jiuiaioiRnriuiRioiR 22. Tote 23. Thrice (mux.) 25. Beam 26. Dwell Inps 27. Count ing fie. vlre 29. Live coals .10. Stands up 32. Satis fied H5. Walk through i water TrXrrdaj'a Aasae 3. Covered with small figures 37. Part of eyt 39. Sheltered tids 40. Fate L li r ill"! T 2 !i U i" i Wn. Youths Led Astray By Adult Examples THIS RECENT survey indicates chinks In parents' moral armor. By EIGK.NE GILBERT President o the Ollbert Youth Research ("a. An uncomfortably large number ; teen-agers consider adults as letmng less man nonest ana mwauiuiufc. Our inquiries indicate that one A,.i n( thru k,,.a lutu-wn thn ii'ac are completely straightforward. Girls are4Jess skeptical, with only Ana lit fit') ,vnrKCin0 Cll-h ftnilhta "m "-v " ..What. brought. thm.lo .these fonci v (11!!;' Observation, of course, not only of all adults but of parents. According to teen-agers, adults in general tend to take liberties with income tax returns, engage city and state corruption and in cheat in business dealings. Even Parents Lie On the other hand, they think i of their parents as ' , I .. 'y. smau oiKHHr.rra. auvn ; attempting .o u.y ...u i TH.S don-t t,nd to .u. -,.,' cnaracier development of the over age offspring;. and shade the truth sometimes.' a 17-year-old from Denver com mented. "It doesn't mean you're really dishonest or not law-abiding It means you're Just doing what has to be done to survive." Their own altitudes doubtless stem from such things. Almost every teen-ager inlcr irwed in our national survey felt that it pays to tell the truth and obev the law RUT - and listen to this three out ot (our of them defined "law abiding" as not doing anything so flagrantly illegal that the indi vidual will get into trouble with the law, A high school sophomore in Chicago noted; "The police and the F.B.I are over - age offspring and telling white lies. ly 49 per cent have caught their parents in a lie. It s the pressure of living, these young people feel, that causes grownups to be something less than honest. "If you want to get ahead 1 guess you have to be practical mi smart these days that nothing gels past them. You're boiler off keeping to the limits of what is legal, rather than taking a chance. Besides, you'd probably get caught anyway." But Dont Get Caught In other words, "Don't get off side, unless the cops are looking the other way." Significant in this connection perhaps is the fact developed in another inquiry of ours that 25 per cent of the boys and 3.1 per Kx-Gcrnian From New Jersey With Suez Pilot Class PORT SAID, Egypt, Sept. 20 l HelrnuL.VtjJtrs, 47 year old German-born resident of Jersey City, N.J., who served in World Wtr II on a Nazi minesweeper, joined the Suet pilots in training Wednesday. He said he knows the canal from past experience as a ship captain and expects to be piloting for the gyptianized canal operation shortly. Witters has been living In the United States since the war. He wis formerly captain of the Lib erty ship Lomaland , and tanker Bulkoll and his been through the canal 25 timet. Chancellor Richards Elected to U.N. Post NEW YORK, Sept, 20 (1 -Chancellor John R. Richards of the Oregon state system of high er education hit beta elected chairman of the United Nationt Education, Scientific, Cultural Or ganization, an advisory commis sion to the Department of Slate. The commission is made up of 100 educators, tcientistt and rep resentative! of national rivle nr. Ionization. "!-p "urr. ""i .!SUibilit.v for strengthening character something less than honest and ,..,.., ,"i ., . . that youngsters do notice small 'cent of the girls do not feel that their parents give them sufficient religious guidance Generally speaking, young peo ple maintain that primary respon- ,..-,..,.., ,nH ., environment they establish. I The Home foliate u-hi ..... i i. r.n. your yardstick for right and wrong throughout life," a svfreet IS from nt. I .hnn, nj.intAX .,,1 ''" " Imhi.u - A young -man put it this ay If your fnlks have brought you tip intelligently, then you're set for., life Rut if you haven't got that head start, man. you're in trouble " In agreement on this art M per r(.nt 0f the girls and 72 per cent 0f the bo s . lh' teen-ager, the next most m . . h . . . 12 per cent of them consider the ( h, f , d i B , influence churches come ir a poor third at 3 9 per cent. Boys especially think schools and churches should as sume greater responsibility. The youngsters contend, how ever, that teachers fail to speak to them on an adult level, even though the teen agers have respect for them. Therefore they often dis count teachers' advice on ceneral ! mallArt ka nrenchincr Systems Faulty Some of them mentioned also that honor systems practiced in some schools are so faulty that they have little or no use in char acter development, even though most of them applauded the idea of honor systems. As long ss it it easy not to get caught, they indi cated, more and more young peo ple will grow up hi the belief that anything they can get away with ,. . . GeUni? down to casM t Mked i the youngsters what they thought an adult would do it he found a wallet containing important papers and money that belonged to a per son he disliked. Only 38 3 per cent TEENERS feel teachers fail to talk to them on adult level. of them (ictired that as many as 75 to W per cent of the adults would return the wallets intact. This correlates roughly with the fact that three quarters of them figure they themselves would re turn such a wallet intact. Included were 86 per cent of the girls but only 61 per cent of the boys. Like adults, young people tend to look back on "the good old days," even If not actually ac quainted with them. Thirteen per cent of the boys and .4 per cent of the girls (eel that people were more honest 50 years ago than now. Only JS per cent of both boys and girls think honesty is more prevalent now. Qne more point about their at titude towards adult honesty. vV discovered that the big city young ster is more -wary of grownups than boys and girlt in small towns. Thirty - one per cent of those In large centers placed litle trust in adults, as against 22 per cent of those in less populated regions. Israel Condemned For Jordan Raid JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector, Sept. 20 0B The Jordan-Israel Mixed Armistice Commission has condemned Isrtel for "hostile and warlike acts" in a Sept. U border raid in which t Jordan police station was blown up. Twenty Jordanians were killed. Jordan offered the' resolution which called the Israeli action "a most flagrant breach of the armi stice agreement." The leader of the Israeli delega tion told the commission its action followed "a long series of Jor danian aggressions through which, during the past six months, 2f Israelis were killed tnd 3! wounded. Isrtel feelt duty bounc to decide how to exercise it! inalienable right of teK-defense.' Pioneers la Bermuda introduces? the Irish potato to tha V.Sl in 1Q1 and ih gama af tanoia lift 7