Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1957)
Norwegians Protest Visit oJIEconomic Gap Former Nazi NATO Leader By HELLICK 0. HAUGEN OSLO. Norway, Oct. I IB-Norwegians demonstrated today against the presence of German Gen. Hans Speidcl, a former Hit ler general who now commands ' NATO land forces in Central Eu rope. Some In this country that suf fered under Nazi wartime occupa Air Force Balloonist to Join Flight Across U.S. BARCELONA. Spain, Oct. 9 ( Maj. David G. Simons, who flew a balloon to 100.000 feet last Au gust, will be one of a four-member crew on a balloon flight across the United States within a few weeks. , This was reported today by Otto C. Winzen, Minneapolis balloon maker who will make the flight with his wife, an Air Force his torian and Simons. They plan to take off from San Diero and hit the East Coast, hopefully near New York, in three to six days depending on how hard the prevailing west winds blow. The distance is about 3,000 miles. The flight will be charted at 39.000 feet. The four balloonists will wear exposure suits and use oxygen. Mrs. Winzen will be chief cook and photographer. She said she is looking forward to the test and feels no anxiety about it since she has more than 40 hours of balloon flight to her credit. The Winzens are attending a meeting of the International Astro nautical Federation. Winzen said the gondola, eight feet in diameter, will have two Space Moon, A-Bomb Both 'British Made' BRIGHTON. England. Oct. 9 A senior member of the British government said today Britain mothered America's first atomic bomb and Russia's earth satel lite. Lord Hailsham, chairman of the Conservative party told party dele gates at their annual conference here: "It is a melancholy thought that we gave the Americans the A-bomb and the Russians the satellite." Hailsham as lord president of the council in the Macmillan Cabi net runs Britain's civil science program. He said Russia's baby moon appeared to be largely the product of Peter Kapitza, a Soviet scien tist who worked for years at Cam bridge University before returning home in 1935. Hailsham asserted this meant that the development of the satellite was a triumph for British education. Kapitza, 62, has been identified by British newspapers as a lead ine member of the special com mittee on interplanetary travel of the Soviet Academy of Sciences. Hailsham did not explain how he thought Britain gave the A bomb to the United States. British leaders in the past have said this country turned over many nuclear secrets to the United States in World War II. Italian Senate Okehs European Market Treaty ROME. Oct. 9 The Italian Senate tonight approved the Eu ropean Common Market and Eu ratom treaties, completing parlia mentary acceptance by Italy of the historic pacts. The Chamber of Deputies ap proved the treaties on July 30. Only the Communists opposed the two treaties in the Senate. The Socialist party of Petro Nenni long an ally of the Communists supported the Euratom pact but abstained in the vote on the Com mon Market. Italy is the third of six coun tries linked in the two pacts to com plete the parliamentary process of ratification. France and West Ger many already had done so. The others are Belgium, Luxembourg and The Netherlands. Child, 3, Lost In Rugged Area Of Cumber. ands LAFOLLETTE. Tenn. Oct. 9 Hundreds of persons combed through the rugged Cumberland Mountains tonight in search of a 3 year-old girl, missing since yes terday. The lost child is Minnie H.iun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haun of the Well Springs com munity 10 miles east of LaFollette. Sheriff Willie Chapman said she wandered away from her mother whije they were gathering wal nuts in a wooded area near the Haun home. LITTLI ANNIE ROONEY ITS NICC TO HAVE EATING LUNCH WITH IN THE KlTCMEN. YOU KNOW, COUSIM JULIA NEVER rivr ii uim i - v 1 "Y tion said they would never forgive any German commander. Speidel was greeted with boos and catcalls on a visit yesterday to Copenhagen. Denmark also had suffered under Nazi occupation. The Nazis jailed Speidel after the July 20, 1944, bomb plot on Hitler's life. The Bonn govern ment called him from his post as beds, cooking facilities, a chemi cal toilet, a radio transmitter and receiver and all the instruments needed to observe the surround ing atmosphere. Maj. Simons, an Air, Force doctor, will make ob servations on human reactions aboard. Belgrade Sees No Menace in Reds' Satellite BELGRADE, Oct. 9 in-Yugo slav leaders entertained Soviet Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov at - a lavish reception tonight and came away saying they are convinced Soviet possession of the intercon tinental missile and earth satellite does not menace peace. Zhukov himself had nothing to say publicly to correspondents at the reception. He left for Zagreb on a special train directly after the reception to begin his tour of military installations in western Yugoslavia. The Soviet defense minister will see maneuvers in northwestern Yugoslavia. Zhukov apparently left Belgrade without any direct answer to the question of whether President Tito would attend the Soviet Union's celebration of the 40th anniversary of the Russian Revolution in No vember. There is. however, a strong pos sibility Tito will attend. Vice President Alexander Rankovic told reporters it would not be sur prisong if Tito went to. Moscow for the occasion, since he partici pated 40 years ago in the revolu tion events. He added Tito's an swer depends on whether he "has the time. Rain, Hunting, Series Hamper Farm Work PORTLAND, Oct. 9 1- The World Series, deer hunting and rain. Those things were blamed today by the U.S. Department of Agri culture and the Weather Bureau for hampering Western Oregon farm operations in recent days. The final weather-crop report of the year also said Eastern Oregon operations were delayed, but rain alone got the blame there. It held back the potato harvest in Central Oregon and the Klam ath Basin and the sugar beet har vest in Malheur County. The rain also interfered with apple-picking in the Hood River Valley. While it caused delays, the rain also improved the outlook for farm operations throughout t h e state. Hungary Reds Arrest Two LONDON. Oct. 9 Hungary's Communist police have arrested two more Hungarians employed by the British legation in Buda pest, the British government an nounced today. The arrests, made Monday, boosted to five the number of Brit ish legation employes now held by Hungarian police. The two were identified as a Mrs. Batyka, headmistress of the British legation's school, and Ele mer Kovacs, a telephonist. The British Foreign Office said the Hungarian government still had not explained why two em ployes of the legation were whisked away by state police last August. One was a naturalized British subject. The fifth Hunga rian was accused of "antistate activities." i Portland UF Drive Passes Million Mark PORTLAND, Oct. - United Fund officials today said $1,323. 617 has been collected or pledged since the drive began one week ago, The money is more than 41 par cent of the drive's total goal of $3,170,000. Twenty-nine per cent of the total goal was collected in the first week of last year's drive. Benjamin Franklin held honor ary degrees of doctor from both Oxford and St. Andrews Universi tie sin Britain. J jcc --.-"'tp. 4 I COUSIN RECDA, WirM MV NIECt 1 - IP LITtT.6 ANNIE tbOK ALL OP HER VOOVI OUR IUNCHTIHC "I 1 JEWEt COMINS MOME HEXT WEEK, I U MEALS WITH Y3U OUT HEBff IN r- ll HE II TOGETHER IS rj M. IT OCCURS TO ME THAT XIR J-A l l . THE KITCHEN , ff AS A H ALWAYS FUN 1 DUTIES WOULD M r. I T 111 i eT, ll r'? . rrf T . Afir7 Si J wuami 1 1 tO iTH.-JFa' ' I " u j tow : rr3mr YsTW mm aw I f 'OTs..,. II aUIW J' 1 MM 3 II " mi VI Jf 1 I a history professor in 1950 to be an adviser for the new German army and NATO named him land forces commander last February. Slogans Shouted About 200 workers and students at Oslo Airport shouted anti-Nazi slogans and waved protesting ban ners. They pelted two British gen erals with gravel by mistake. Another crowd of 5,000 demon strated in the capital. Oslo street cars stopped for two minutes at noon as a protest. Despite pleas of union labor chiefs, workers staged brief protest strikes throughout the country. Speidel avoided the demonstra tions by landing at an, airport 50 miles from Oslo an hour after his scheduled arrival and driving to the capital with French Gen. Jean Valluyt. Unable to find him tonight, the crowds broke up into smaller groups that marched about the capital shouting slogans, then dis banded. Death Camp Cited About 1,000 demonstrators tried to put up a sign at the Norwegian military headquarters building. The sign read "Mauthausen concen tration camp 122,787 dead." Mau thausen was a notorious Nazi killer camp in Austria. For lack of tacks, the crowd was unable to put up the sign. It drifted away. A group of about 100 marched to the German Embassy where it stood for a while, then disbanded u consisted chiefly of young Communists, some rowdy young' sters, and some old prisoners of war. trench groups previously pro tested Speidel's elevation to the NATO post but he was welcomed at NATO headquarters outside Paris with polite formality. In August, U.S. Army Secretary wnoer tirucker told a news con ference at Nuernberg, Germany that Speidel has won the admira tion and friendship of his fellow NATO commanders. Washington Fishing Dates Announced SEATTLE. Oct. 9 ( Dates for reopening of commercial fish' ing in Washington waters were an nounced today by Milo Moore, state director of fisheries, begin ning with resumption of gillnet op erations in Puget Sound at 4 p. m Oct. 20. Puget Sound will be opened to commercial salmon fishing on Oct. 27 for a five day period closing Nov. 1. Purse seine, reef net and drag seine gear opening time is 6 a, m. Monday, Oct. 28 and end ing at 6 p. m. Nov. 1. Sport salmon fishing will be opened in Grays and Willapa har bors on Oct. 20. Sports salmon fishing of streams and other bod ies of fresh water will continue to be banned. Foreign-Made Equipment Risk Analyzed WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 Of - The chairman of the board of General Electric Co. says public power producers who buy foreign-made equipment are making "long time bet" there will be no war to prevent maintenance. Philip D. Reed gave his opinion in a discussion of national security aspects of imported power produc ing machinery. His remarks were prepared at the request of a House Ways and Means subcommittee studying import problems. He said although foreign equip ment may be cheaper than that produced by domestic manufactur ers it cannot be served promptly in event of breakdown, even under peacetime conditions. In the event of war, he said, service might be prevented entire ly by inability of overseas manu facturers to send technicians here or to return the equipment to their factories for overhaul. Domestic manufacturers, he said, could pro vide service only after long de lays because of different tools, parts and systems of the foreign equipment. Tribe Buys Meat So Yarriors Can Taste Buffalo LAPWAI, Idaho OH The Nez Perce Indians, famous warriors and hunters, are going to buy some meat so modern day mem bers of the tribe can get a taste of buffalo. The tribe has ordered five buf falo carcasses from the herd that is being thinned in Yellowstone National Park. It will be the first time most of the 1,800 members have ever eaten buffalo, although their an cestors used to kill thousands Of the animals on yearly hunting ex peditions into Montana. Said America's Great Challenge CHICAGO, Oct. 9 .1 Sen. Ken nedy D-Mss tonight said harsh facts" show the great challenge to America s status and security "may be neither military, nor political, but economic. "The most critical problem in this economic sphere is the prob lem of the underdeveloped na tions. he said in an address to the Economic Club. "While this is thought to be an age of prosperity and abun dance," he said, "the harsh facts of the matter are that, in the midst of this age of plenty, the standard of living for much of the world is declining, their poverty and eco nomic backwardness are increas ing and their share of the world's population is growing." He stated that the gap between developed and underdeveloped countries is growing greater, in stead of less. The danger posed by this gap "is not simply a matter of eco nomics," he said, "it is a matter of war and peace, of national se curity, of stopping the advance of communism." Kennedy said the four reasons why "economics text-book" solu tions have failed to work out are a "population explosion," inflation, shortage of foreign exchange re sources and an "unprecedented use of available capital in our own country and in Western Eu rope." Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK, Oct. 9 I Dow Jones closing stock averages: High Law Close 30 Industrial! 4M SI 4SO.I3 451 40 SO Railroads 123 SO 121.45 122.27 IS Utilities 88.58 MM 88.20 6.1 Stocks 138 44 154.30 154 89 Grain Prices Close Steady CHICAGO. Oct. 9 Oft Grain markets at Chicago closed mostly steady to firm today with the ex ception of the July and September wheat contracts which declined to new lows for the season. Nearby wheat deliveries ad vanced as much as l'i cent a bushel on short covering and im proved export demand. Losses in the new crop months were attrib uted to a government report placing wheat impounding as of Sept. IS at about 98 million bush els. Thisl s the smallest as of that date since 1948 when the USDA began issuing monthly reports. New style wheat closed 1 lower to lk higher, corn H to 1 cent higher, oats Vt lower to higher, rye V4 to k higher, soybeans l' to 1 higher, and lard ended 10 cents lower to 15 cents a hundred pounds higher. In the export trade Japan pur chased 330,000 bushels each of West Coast white and hard wheat and two cargoes of Canadian wheat, all for October shipment. Korea purchased 330,000 bush els of U.S. Pacific Coast white wheat for October-November de livery and also was authorized by the USDA to purchase an addi tional 35,700 metric tons of wheat and flour. Chicago Grain CHICAGO. Oct. - Open 1173, 117V1S 1 22'. 2 .I7. 1 97V". 1 99', 1 20-20', 1.14V'4 1. 17 ,,., 1 30 . .98'. . .8 .88. .84'. Close 11714 2 19V. 222V, I in 1 96',-U 1.88t llfl'.-Ts 1.25 1 2,-2S WHEAT (Old) December WHEAT (New) December March Mav July September ORN December March Mav July 1 30.. '4 .7 en, .99 .88", .84', us1. 1 33 1 33-33', 1 17', 1 30 ",-30 2 34V, 2.38-371, 1.3SV1 3.39', OATS December March May December March Mav 1.181. 1.324 1 32', 1 28 J ',, 2 M 34 137',-', 2.384-39 U'l-'t July SOYBEANS November January March Mav July Chicago Livestock CHICAGO. Oct. I UP (USDA I Salable hogs 9.0OO: steady to IS lower: 13 mostly 1-3 10-280 fh butch ers 17 23-18.88; top 17 73; 110-190 lb 19 75 17 23; sows 19 5017 50 Cattle 1S.0O0; calves 300: high high to M choice and prime steers stesdy fers steady to hlgF her: cowl steady; bulls steady to 50 high er: vealers and stackers and feeders steady; a load high prime 1,323 lb steers 27.79: high choice ana prime 25 00.27.00; high good to average choice steers 22 00-24.90; high choice ana prime pwm,070 id newer, i 24.00: good and choice heifers 20.50- 13 00: cows 13.00-15 80: canners and cutters 11.50-13.25: bulls 19 00-19 00; vealers 17.00 down: stocker and feed ing ateers 19 00-21.00. Sheen 1 500: steady to weak; bulk good and choice slaughter lambs 21.00-22 00; utility and low food 17 00- 20.50; good ewes 4.50-7 00. U.S. Rates First n Kids' Sputnik COPENHAGEN. Oct. 9 I - The Danish newspaper "Information" has put this headline over an AP story about a toy satellite pro duced by a New York firm: "The U.S. was first with a Sputnik for 'kids." Iv DARREU MtClURI Stock Price Rally Sputters NEW YORK, Oct. t OIV-A brisk stock market rally ran' out of gas today . but the list managed to close with a slight edge to the up side. Most of the better gains by key stocks were trimmed and a con siderable number were replaced with net losses. At the close, the range of gains still stretched from fractions to about 2 points. The decline showed around the same spread. The market remained narrowly ahead on balance with the Asso ciated Press average of 60 stocks up 20 cents to $163.70. The indus trial component was up M cents but the rains reversed an early gain and closed with a loss of 20 cents, bringing them to a low for the year. The utilities were un changed. Volume was a respectable 2.120,- 000 compared with yesterday's 3,190,000, the year's highest. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by The Associated Fres Ortsker 8 BOND AVERAGES 18 1 It 1 alls Indus t'ttlt Frgn Net Change Wednesday Previous Day Week A en D I A 2 Unch D I 79 J M l M l 7 11 1 4 M 1 84 79 3 793 HI Ml 791 Month Ago SO I M 0 841 79 7 Year Ago 157 Nigh 1957 Low 1DM High 804 934 921 921 7 3 92 90 9 81.8 79 J M S S3 7 78 I I 3 97.7 MO SS S 1 9 90.7 M l SOI 1V96 low 1 New 1N7 lew. STOCK AVERAGES 39 IS IS t Indus Rails VUls Stks Net Chance A .3 D .1 Unch A .1 Wednesday 243.3 101 8-1 70 5 183.7 Previous Day 243 0 101. 1 70 S 1S3.I 250 3 104 0 71 2 1IW0 IMS 110.1 71.7 171 5 MO 4 1.13.8 70 .1 179 9 MO.O 134.7 fll.i 188 8 Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1957 High 1957 Low Z40 iui.e.1 7" (U J lost High 279 3 135.1 7S.9 191. IBM LOW 244.0 12 3 B 171 I New 1957 low. Markets at a Glance NEW YORK. Oct. 9 ( Stocks Higher: general recovery. Ronds Lower. Cotton Stesdy. CHICAGO: Wheat Mixed: new crop higher. Corn Higher. Oats Mixed. Soybeans Higher. Hogs Lower. CatUe Higher. Chicago Butter-Eggs CHICAGO. Oct. II (USDA( Butter unsettled; w wholesale selling Drices uncnanxca so ' lower: 93 score AA 00 U: 92 A 80-8O,; 90 B VeO',4; S9 c unquoted. Eggs firm; wholesale selling prices unchanged to 1 higher: 89 per cent or better A white 50-31; mediums S8'i-38; etandsrds 39-41; checks 32- 32 u. Portland Produce PORTLAND un Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland, 62-65 cents per lb, fir it quality, 59-62; second quality, 54-57. Butter Wholesale, fob. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 61'. 4; A grade, 92 score. B grade, 90 score, 59; C grade,. 89 score 57. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 41-46 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf. Eggs To retailers Grade AA. large. 52-55: A large. 48-51: AA medium. 43-45; A medium, 42-44; A small, 28-31. Cartons, 1-3 cents additional. Eggs To producers AA large, 43-45': A large, 38-40'; A medi ums. 33-35H; A small, 22-274. large. 50-54; A large, 46-50; AA 434-53 V4. Live poultry No. 1 fryers, 2U-4 lbs, 18 at farm: light hens. 9-11 at farm: heavy hens, 12-14 at farm; old roosters, 7-8. Turkeys To producers L i v e weight fryers. 27-28; young hens, 274, eviscerated; A toms, 23-W44 eviscerated. Rabbits Average to growers Live whites, 34-5 lbs. 22-25; col ored pelts. 4 cents less; fresh killed fryers to retailers, 5944; cut up, 62-66. Wool Nominal, clean basis, U blood, 1.15-18; H blood. 1.25-27; 4 blood, 1.40-45; fine, 1.45-55. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lb. 37.50-39.00; good. 35.00 38.00; standard, 32.00-36.00; com mercial cows, 29.00-33.00; utility, 28.00-32.00; canners and cutters, 27.00-30.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 43.00-47.00: rounds 43.00 46.00; full loins, trimmed. 62.00 65.00: forequarters, 34.00-35.50; chucks. 36.00-38.00; ribs. 45.00 49.00. Lambs Spring, choice-prime, 39.00-42.00; good, all wt. 37.00- 40.00. Pork carcasses Shipper style. 120-170 lb, 30.00-32.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lb, 50.00-54.50: shoulders. 16 lbs, down, 33.SO-37.0O; spareribs, 47.00 52.00; fresh hams, 12-16 lbs, 45.00 49 00. Slab bacon-All wts. 50.00-56.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all .wts. 35.00-45.00; standard, 32.00-40.00. Fresh Prtduce Onions Ore. Yellows, 50 lb sk. mod, 1.75-2.00; lge. 1.85-2.00: Ore. Idaho Spanish type, 1. 50-200. Potatoes-Wash. No. 1-A, 100 lb 2.50-75; bakers, 100 lb. 3.10-11 Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, new crop, baled, f.o.b. Portland, 24 00 25.00 ton. Apples Oregon-Washington. De- licicus. combination. , loose 35-33 lh 2 75-3,00; Red Delicious, loose 35-38 lb. extra fancy 4.00-50; ex tra fancy tray pack 4 75-6.00, few higher; fancy 2.75-3.00; Jona thans, combination loose, 35 lbs. 2.50-75; Cartons 3.00; small 2 25 50: Northern Spys, loose 35 lbs, 2.23: Ortleys. loose. 2.25; film bags. 4-lb. Delicious, 30; combi nation 35 lbs loose 3.50.4 00. Celery Washington 2't d o t. 3.00-3 50: local 2'-, (lot 2.50-3.00; I few 3.00-3.50; California 4 d o i. 3.25-3.50. I Heart disease deaths are higher tor non-married people than for married peoplr"Get married and live longer. MOPSY I DATEP A LOT OF WEF?L AWAY ONLY New York Closing Stocks Report be Memn Lynch, Pierce. Fenaer an 4 BeaiM) Fllntknte Ford Motor a Gen Dvnamico Gen F.lec Gen Foods Gen Motors . Gen Tire Geo Pac Ply Gillette Glldrien Goodrich Goodyear Grace WR Grt No Hv Grt West Sug . Greyhound Gulf Oil H Homestake M I Int Harvest Int Nirkel lnt Paper t Admiral Corp 'i Al Chem A Dye IS', Allied Strs 43', Allis Cham , 27 Alcoa 74' Aluminum Lid . 34' Am Airlines . IS', Am Can 44 Am Cyan 39'i Am Motors 1 Am Stl rdr S', Am T T 19 Am Tobacco 79'i Am Viscose SS', Anac Copper 4ft', Armco . S0, Armour 1.1', Atcheson Top ... . V), Avco S', Bendix Avia 48 Best roods 49', Beth Stl 41 1, Boelnf Air 31 Borden SB1, Bore. Warn . 3S Bucyrus Burro Adding 37 , C Campb Soup 34 Can Par By 2t' Case J I 1.1 Caterp Trac 70(, Celanese 13 Certainteed 9, Che, fc O By 59 Chi M A St P SK, Chi NW Fv ao, Chi R Is Ry 29 Chrysler 72', Cities Serv S4J Climax Moly 95 ', Cluett Pea Coca Cola 101 Colgate 46 Com Credit 49'i Comw Edison 39', Cons Edison 42" , Container 19 Cont Can 42 Cont Oil 90 Crane Co ',, Crown Zell 4 Curtlss Wr 33 D Deere ft Co W, Dia Match Doug Air 99 Dow Chem SI1, D P de Ne 171 K ' F.aM Air 1.1 SOi, East Kodak 03V, fct Paso iimt Emer Radio 5', Ex Cello 33 , r Pairchild lo I Chicago Onions Johns-Msns Jones M K Kaiser Alum Kennecott Kern Land Ubby McN Llfg Myers LOT Glass Lockheed Loew's Inc Magnavnx Marsh Field Merck Co Mont chem Mont Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Natl Cash Reg Natl Dairy Natl Distill .. Natl Gypsum ... Natl Lead Natl Supply NY Central No Am Avia No Pac Rv NW Airlines O DHn Math Dtls Kiev P Pabco Pac G at El Pac T ft T Pan Am Air Penney J. C. .... Penn Ry Pepsi Cnla Phelps-Dodge CHICAGO. Oct. 9 IB Onions Opea Hlgk Lew Close November January February March I J2 1 55 133 1.59-94 199 1.73 1 99 1 73 191 ltl 190 1.81 1 99 1 90 1 99 1 90 Western Securities These bid and ask quotations rep resent prices at which one nr more dealers, members of the National Association of Security Dealer a Inc., would trade with the general public at the time the quotations were gathered at 3 p.m. yesterday: Rid Asked Calif -Oregon Power 27 Cascade Plywood 2V 22' onsol. Freight It3. 19, Iron Fireman . 9s H's Jantzen Inc. Com. 22', 24', Meier ft Frank 11 12', Morrlson-Knudsen 27 30', Ore.-Port. Cement 71', 79', Pac. P. ft L. Com. IS', 30', Pop ft Talbot 21', 24', Portland Gas ft Coke 14 18 Port. Gen. Elc. IP, 23', BANKS Bank of America 33, 38-', Bank of California . 31 34 Cque Manhattan 47', W, First National 42' 4', First Nat. City NY. 0", 82', U.S. National 82', 87 Portland Grain PORTLAND i Coarse jrtinR, 15-d8y, shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No 2. 31 lb white 48.50-4n.fl0 Barley. No.2. 45 lb B.W. 46.50-47 00 Corn, No.2. E.Y. ship t 58.25-75 Wheat (bid) i to arrive market, basis No 1 bulk, delivered coast; Soft White 2.32 Soft White (excluding Rex' 2321 White Club 2.32! Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 10 per cent - 11 per cent . 12 per cent Hard White Baart: Ordinary 10 per cent 11 per cent . 12 per cent W(-e.day's car receipts: feed 6; wheat 22; barley 11; 7; corn 3. 2.2S 225 2.29 2.29 2.12 2.32 2.32 2.32 Mill" Pour Portland Livestock PORTLAND ( ISDA lrattle' salable 330; supply largely slail'h-1 Ited period of time: awarding to ter cows, steady; several lots of n','nr,'1'' J.c'''nL'i, li .. . . j . . 'Control of the minor children of the mostly good fed heifers I9.n0-5(l: 'marriage of vou and plaintiff: award One lot standard sood 18.00: stand-1 '"8 ' p'sintifi as her sole and sepa- ;ard heifers mostly 17.00-30: utility- Commercial COWS 13.0O-!5.O0: Cn- .... ... -...i isuiiii. . .1:1:1.. nose e m tunoi a iw.wi-ia.jw. uun.y uuiia lo.w-w.w. I This summons is served on you by Calves salable 12i; market Publicsiton thereof in the Oregon clearly- rhnire veal.r. M sift. ofl- 'Statesman; - a daily newspaper of sieaay. cnoice veaiers .30.ou, ,,ntr, clr-uj,tlon published at Sa (OOd 20.00-23.00. ltni, Marion County. Oregon, once Hogs salable 350; steady; sorted , '.P i? lSSS: X U.S. No. 1-2 grade butchers 13fVnwspiipr of s. octnbr. is7. an i I'M Ik ta AA A . 4 U l.t ...ii itiifilnt with fh tun iharanf ?sl 1 44r iu -ii-wr-sfi, urau n Miiini irom oeck oi nonneastern ureson j . .... butchers 20.00 with balance mostly : No. 2-3s at 19.00; other mixed grade lots 19.00-20 00 lb 1S.00-18.50. . Sheep salable BOO; steady; choice wooled slaughter lambs 19.00-50; good I8.00-1B 00; good choice feeders 18.50-17.50: cull good (laughter ewei 1.00-7.00. By GLADYS PARKER MEN WHILE YOU TO KEEP FROM DE- COMING SERIOUS M k rxr it AKlvnMF r riwu i nn wni. 's . 43H . 60', . 90',, 49', - 39', J4 - 2S'i 33', 31', OS . 90 44', . 39 19'', US', JVrb r"L ? Philce Corp IS', Phil Morris 42t Phil Petrol 39', Ptllsbury 42 Proc ft Gam SO's Pug Sd P ft L 2.V, Pure OU 34', R Radio Corp SO', Rayonier lne 19', Repub Stl ..... 44 Reynolds Met 4.1'4 Reynolds Tob 91', Richfield O 99' , Royal Dutch 49 Safeway Sirs 73 St Joe Lead 29', St L ft SF Ry 11 St Regia Paper 27', Schenlev Ind :. 19 Scott Paper M', Sears Roe 27', Shell OH 72 Sinclair Oil 92 Skelly Oil Soronv-M 81". Sou Cat Edl 41, Sou Pac Ry Sd-, Sou Ry 34", Sparry Rand 19', sfd Brands o, Sid O'l Cal 49' , Std Oil Ind 42 Std Oil Nl 14 Stude-Pack 3', Sunray Oil 2J Sunshine M 10, Swift ft Co 301, Sylvania El 3t Texas Co S, Texas Gulf I' Textron 10', Tide-Aaso 23s Tranaam 14 Trana Wo Air 10'i Twen Can Tb 13, V Union Carb 104 Union Oil 47 Union Pac Ry .'. Uni Aircraft 97 Unl Air Line 12", Unl Corp ', Unl Fruit 42, US Plywood , US Rubber SI', US Steel 87', W Warner Pie ' Wash Water P .. .. S3', West Air Br . 22', Western Air 20, Western Eler M Western Union. 19 Woolworth 40 I Zenith III ... SI . 75', . 99 . 41 'i . 47', - M's . 9s . 37 ... l' . s 7S, . ', .. 14' ss; . 32's ... 37'a SP, . 33", . 34 3i M 37", tl. . 40 104', ... 3fl" ... 21 '4 ... 22', ... 37, ... It. 43, .. 's ... M'i .... 4.Va ... h'i ... 77', . IS', if, 4.1', Stl . L Air . M ... Investment Trusts (Zllka, Smlther ft Co. Inc Bid Asked Affiliated fund S58 8 04 Canadian Fund Century Shares Trust . Chemical Fund Delaware Fund Diver. Invest. Fund Dividend Shares Eaton ft H. Bal. Fund Gas. Ind. Group Tobacco Incorp. Investors Key Cusl. Funds: B-3 B4 K I SI S-4 Man. Bond Fund Mass. Invert. Trust Natl. See. Scries: Income Series Stock Series Pref. Stock S Natl. Div. Serl Natl. Growth Pioneer Fund Tel.-Elec. Fund Value Line Inc. Fund . Wellington Fund 18 05 . 21 43 1337 981 7 98 149 SO 30 11 II 4 42 T87 IS 93 930 7.97 10 43 7 11 9 49 1030 1 14 7 11 7 48 183 951 1117 1089 4 n 12 11 18 33 23 17 18 70 10 57 8 71 183 11 70 13 31 49 8 40 17 3 10 IS 8.70 11 38 798 Til 11.14 S 82 7.77 8 14 188 103 14 41 li as 917 1313 Salem Quotations HUTTERF A1 lAndioseasi Premium , .83' , No. 1 . JO', EGGS (Oregon Egg Prod ore rsi Prices to farmers r to 8 cent under these wholesale prices: Jumbo A . M Extra Large AA M Large AA J4 Lane A M Medium A A Small A . POULTRY (Northwest Poultry) lghor Hens Colored Hen IN THE CIRCIIT COIRT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR TBI COtNTY OF MARION I Department of Domestic Relational No 4448 SUMMONS JACQUELINE IRENE WITT. Plaintiff ROBERT JEROME WITT. Defendant. To Robert Jerome Witt, the above named defendant. IN THK NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON ; You hereby are re- amended complaint filed against you I" the above entitled court and the time piescrlbcd by said above I rntnlcd court lor the publication of , this summons to wit: On or before the 31st duy of October. 1937. and if ' ynu full so to answer for want there of, plaintiff will apply to aaid court for the relief prayed in her amended complaint, herein, namely: For a de- J"- separating you and plaintiff frn,n kW k-.. ... - .. It gZ?'COM.JuT.'i?. ln to plaintiff such other and further relief as to IhU honorable cour, miv ,,tm )u,t ind ,qulUDl,. 1 a , v' .- 1" a , ivinnrr. iai. pu oi 7h. Hnnnr.hi, jnnh r.imn I'UFsri , it, uurBuairit m at n til ue-r Judge, of mil above entitled court October. IM7. i'"ir of First Publication: 3 Oc RICHARD D i.r.r. Residence Address Ralem, Oretn FV..t Ol prt hfficei Address': IU N Commercial Street. Salem fty" I ATTPRNEV FOR PLAlJfTlFr Publiahed October . 10, 17. 24, 1937.1 I Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs!, Oct. 10, '57 (Sec. III)-19 ClMified Index For your convenience ada are placed under 8 general needing all In numerical order. HO PERSONAL Funeral Director . In Memarum Lost and Found Meeting Notice Obituaries Notices . Personal Stampa and Coins . Transportation 400 AGRlCt'LTL'RE Auction Sale Farm Equipment Fertiliser Lawn ft Garden Livestock For Sal Livestock Wanted . Food Column Pete Poultry ft Babbitt , Sea Food 304 .308 -J1J -318 302 .318 .318 -J8 .42 .424 .421 .418 .402 412 .409 .414 .414 -43 ft Plant 450 MERCHANDISE Appliance " Clothing 455 Bicycles .48 Building Material 478 Boating , , 4(U Do It Yourself 478 Floor Covering 474 For Rent Mnrellaneoua 481 For Sal Miscellaneous 490 Fuel 4 Household Goods 451 Machinery as Tools44 Miscellaneous 44 Musical Instruments 45S Office Supplies . 41 Photography . 48 Plumbing. Heating 471 Sewing Machines 454 Sport, Equipment 4S4 Trade Miscellaneous 4S1 TV and Radio . 458 Wanted Household Good 41 Wanted Machinery Tools 48 Wanted Miscellaneous 481 S00-BUSINESS AND FINANCE Investments Loan Wanted Money to Loaa 100 EMPLOYMENT -918 -Sit .11 BabvsltUng Home . (Your 818-A 818 8I9 U Child Ore Commission Work . Day or Contract Employment Agencies Education Help Wanted Heln Wanted. Ladr 818 819 8118 Help Wanted. Man 4 Job Information ,., m sit Pickers Wanted an Bale Help 8I0 Work Wanted. Lady-. 814 Work Wanted. Manll 700 RENTALS Apartments For RentTnt Buauiesa Rental - 718 Convalescent Home -.718 Duplexes 1d 5rm For Rent . . 708 Furnished . 77. a Houses For Rent . 707 Moving and Storag 79 Reeort Rental 7)8 Sleeping Room. Board 701 Wanted To Rent 70S Wanted Beat Apt. --.Ill Wanted To Real House l Wanted Room. Board-701 S0O-REA1. ESTATE . A. Court Fur Sale 807 Buatnea Opport'iltia 801 Business Property .. ant Coast Property ' .tll Exchange Baal Estate 8 It Farms For Rile 818 House Far Sal " Insurance 82t Lett For Sal " Reeort Property ' Suburban 801 Wanted Real Eetat 818 150-AUTOMOTTV Aircraft Auto MlaeoUaneoua Auto Parta ft Repair Heavy Equipment House Trailer Motorcycle New Car , Truck. Trailer Fee- .851 Last .858 .881 Sal , 858 I'sed Car For Bala S51 Wanted Car. Trucks -.888 300 Pfrtu.nal 312 Lost mnd Faurtd LOST: Sine Sept. 28. Beagl. male, 1 vrs . Black. Brown, Whit. Nam 'Abner". Call Bob Perry. Kit Summer St. NE. EM 1838. LOST Lady wallet tn purs. L Vie. Light Tan, beaded effect. Chuck' Steak Hse. Keecsa-S. Reward EM 1-3281. LOST, German Short-hair. I yr. old Fern. Lost vie. 4 Corner. Rewerd. EM 1-7873. PLEASE return Chrtttma cards to MiUer s. lost ft found. Ne questions asked. - COIN purse lost In Grsnt's Sat Clear plastic, child's keepsake of silver dollars. L- R. Schwa ger. nil Maple St., Dallaa. 314 PcrtsMMl NOT responsible for any debt other Ursa my owa. Th E. Peterson. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Marlon. EM 4-0545 MORE people buy World Book than any other encyclopedia I Why EM 1-Se . IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Libelant, v. 9, more or less. Cases. each containing 24 cans of an article anctea in pan -sea havi.k BRAND SHRIMP DRAINED WT. OZ. . and P. more or less. Cases, each containing 48 cans of an article labeled in part "PACIFIC nnawn rarstiti euntMO J i DRAINED WEIGHT 4', OI.", Re J' ! aoondenu Civil No 9402. I PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 7th day of Or tober. 137. Nine 1A1. more or less. Cases, each containing 24 cana of an article labeled la part "SEA HAVEN BRAND SHRIMP DRAINED WT 4', Ol". and Nine i. more or less. Cases, each containing 48 cana of an article labeled in part "PACIFIC BRAND COCKTAIL SHRIMP DRAINED WEIGHT 4', OZ ". were taken into the possession of the United States Marshal for the Dis trict of Oregon, pursuant to a war rant and process duly issued hv the Clerk of the United Slstes District Court for the District ol Oregon. In a suit for condemnation and forfei ture bove-entltled broufht under the. provisions of Section 334. Title 21. I'SC, wherein it Is souaht to have the above entitled property con demned and forfeited for the follow. Ing reasons: That on or about Julv 21. I57 and June 18 1157. reaper- V'. the ald property u as shlnpen " ' port. In inte late ommerce .from west Wishinflon In Osweco and Miem Mate mo uisiru i 01 "re.Mv ... . . -. . , . , . within the meaning 1 21 I'SC 342 IbliJi. in that inferiority ha, been concealed hv the addition of ar tificial color, and is misbranrted within the m e a n I n I of Section 343 1 h 1 1 3 1 of said Art, in that it pur ports to be end is represented ss canned wet pack shrimp in non transparent containers, a food for which a atandard of fill of container has been prescribed bv regulations promulgated pursuant to 21 USC 341. and it tans neiow in si ana a rn oi fill of container applicable thereto. nd Ms label fails to hear, in such manner and form as the regulation specifies a statement that it falls helnw such standard, and la mis branded within the meaning of Sec tion 343i k i of said Act. in that it contains artificial coloring and fails to besr labeling elating that fact; J1 tltl all persons claiming any right, or Interest in and to the ssid shove described property are hereby notified to appear on or before the ;th oav of fktnher 1937. in the Fed 'eral Court al Portland Oreeon. to hrw rauve. if n there he. uhv ! the same should not be decreed i emnt and forfeited to the United states as adulterated and mis ! hrandert HAROLD SKXTON lolled Steles iv.r.hal: C F. LUCKEY. United States Aitnmev for tht District, of Oregon GEOrtGE E JVBA. i,t ITniled Statea Attorney AUII Oct 10. 11. U Classified ' -Advertising LOCAL RATES Statesmaa-JsNsraaJ Newspaper 288 N. Caere M. PHONE EM 4-6811 WEEKDAYS . pys ones I S I 4 9 9 .4 .40 .38 !, JO - TOTAL CHARGES line I time . .4) J8) line 1 time 1188 85 ' line 8 tli-aa 81 S 81 4 per per Un 1 me, 88 80 OoeL Sua t (Mia. t It ea) sWsakdays gxSaa. LOCAI Ue per Una per paper. Classified ads wUI be ran H both paper to give adver tiser the advantage of the tremendoti combined circu lations. When an sd I ordered three or six time and a Sunday Issue I included (for example Friday, Saturday. Sunday) th lower Sunday rate apply be cause only The Statesmaa pub lishes Sunday. Classified ads win start In th morning Oregoa Statesman, conclude In the evening Caps, tal' Journal but ada will be accepted for Sunday Statesmaa . only. Th deadline for classified ad is 1:00 p.m. the day before publication except for Sunday when deadline I S 3 p.m. Friday. Kjnergency d( and , smaU Una ad received after 1:88 p m. weekdays and until 13 noon Saturday for Sunday may be placed 9a th "Tee Lata te Claaaify" column. Ad for Monday paper anust be sa fey 4 p.m. Saturday. The Statesman Journal Now, papers assume ne ftnaaeial re aponaibllity for errors which may appear In dvertlaemonla Iiubliabed m It columns and n case where this paper la at fault will reprint that part of an advertisement In which th typographical mletak e , run and la responsible for only on Incorrect insertion. A "Blind" Ad aa ad contain ing a Hlstesmsn-Jnurnai News papers box number for aa arid res la for th protection of the advertiser and must therefore be answered by let ter Th Statesman Journal Newspapers sre not at liberty to divulge aatormatlen a to th Identity of an advertiser a "BUB d'' a Ads In other column which to- i quire investment to siocss. sample, equipment er bond should be thorough!; veslKated before paying caah us- any money. Advertisers re quiring a cash Investment for . aamplaa or merchandise, sale aids, ete . must se (pacify a their ad. : THIS NEWSPAPER STKIVES to protect iu natter against fraud, deception, or Injun. Readers an caution, to make) M PAYMENTS to get a po atuon advertised aa th help wanted columns. All help wanted ada MUST SPECIFY THE NATURE OP THK WORK. Sale help wanted ad must state if the pay t in th form of aalary, commissions, guarantee, or Include firm. name. Boca fid offer of em ployment with pay belong te Ue "Help Wanted" column. Kindly report any exception tf tht nil to th elaaauied aV verUaing snanagar. ADS tN THIS COLUMN RECEIVED... Too Late to Cfassify '40 FORD. 1 dr., 873. 848 24th. . 83 OLDS Super 88 convert. 81018. Can b easily fin -need. EM 4-82a8 after 8. I A ON I. River Rd. Lg trees, 1 bdrm. home, barn, 7,S90 er trade. EM 4-8844, WILL Irad 81,249 equity la new 1 bdrm. ho ne, E . fog late mdl. car. EM 4-144. 4 KM. rURN. Cottage with water suit tor 1 er 1, 8 mo, EM 1-318. CLEAN 3bdrm.. nice dial. E 1-8788 after 8 p.m. S BORMS. Sub. No.. 848 mo. partly turn. EM S-S043. WOULD Ilka girl for light hs. wk. A cat ol 1 craldren. must llv-ln. EM 1-8827 after 9 p.m. WANTED: Student to work for A hoard. EM X.fM7. BOB tail anda fountain A com. rmssor. cash ragister, (team able, stools, display Island A misc. Restaurant quio. i--nt. 1121 S. 11th St Eat 3-8192. jVoRGE Aula, washer A dryer. Due-Therm oil neater Mahog. any bedrm. suite, 1 htond bedrm. suit, dec. rente. r fri. ig . chrome set. and table, fie tables. 1340 Portland col Rd. SMALL 7 yr. EM 1-0272. old burr. $7k NEAR PERFECT "SO CHRYSLER 4 dr. Contact Allan. 10 Fairgrounds Rd. CENTRAL OREGON TOR SALE or leas 180 A. Irri gated farm, rm. mod. hse. t mod. tenant he., ma chine shed, shop A corrals, s ii .able lor seeds, mint, grains, potatoes, alfalfa. Porter Walker, Culver, Or. Liberty 8-3831. 400 Agriculture 402 Llvtsftxh It Sato I BOX stall svailsbl. Western aaddle for sale. Labis- Stables ' EM 4-3030 evea. fl COLUMBIA Cheviot ewe lambs. 830 ea. Purebred Chev iot 3 vr. eld Buck. 8.13. EM 1-0107 after 4.38 Rt. 1 Box 791 Liberty Rd. ViO Diipioy CloisifMn- EXCELLENT OFFICE SPACE " To Be Available Soon MOODY BUILDING 655 N. HIGH STREET SPACE to suit Tenant New, modern, U ser vices Included: plug off- street parking. . 1 1 CONTACT GRABENHORST BROS. 180 S LISE1TY ST. PH. EM 1-1471