The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 13, 1957, Image 13

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The Oregon statesman., November 13, 1957, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextMurder Story Linked To NY Garbage Probe By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 Uh-Sen-ate investigator were told today that a Teamster Union official was murdered in 1952 after buck ing efforts by a rival Teamsters local to organize garbage haulers in New York. A dramatic story of murder, blunt threats, pressure tactics against businessmen and mystery fires was unfolded as the Senate Labor Rackets Investigating Com mittee began an inquiry into New York's garbage industry. The committee's announced goal: To show that gangster ele- Governors Plan Action Against Freight Rates r i il . rj ii : : , ington and Gov. Robert D. Holmes of Oregon are getting together to day over the conference table in Salem to lay the groundwork for joint action discriminatory freight rates in the Northwest. Governor Holmes announced Tuesday night that he had invited Washington's chief executive and members of his staff to meet here after his September development tour of Oregon bad convinced him that East-West interstate freight rate discriminations were a major obstruction to the state's economic and industrial develop ment. Scheduled to accompany Gov. Rosellini to the conference are the head of the Washington Economic Development Department, H. De wane Kraeger, and a staff mem ber of the Washington Public Ser vice Commission. Morgan to be Present With Governor Holmes, Oregon will ba represented by Howard Morgan, State Public Utilities Commissioner, and Julius Jensen, Director of the Department of Planning and Development. The conference will be held at 2:30 p.m. in the Governor's office. "The most striking feature of the development meetings over the state," Governor Holmes said, "was the frequency with which in terstate freight rates and freight rate discriminations were men tioned as the most important in dustrial problem confronting the State of Oregon and other Pacific Coast and Far West states, "These comments were made at every single meeting throughout the state. The best informed and most responsible business leaders of each community were unani mous in selecting this problem as one of grave importance to the fu ture welfare of this state and the west. Hope Far Actios "Gov. Rosellini and I hope, through this conference," the gov ernor said, "to initiate joint action before the Interstate Commerce Commission and if necessary in the federal courts to secure the removal of discriminations against the West which have grown up during the past 10 years through percentage freight rate increases applied 'across the board' by the ICC." "Elimination of the very unfair percentage increases which com pound the discrimination against our agriculture and manufacturing should be a great boon to our economic and industrial develop ment," the governor said. Perfect Picture Hi-Fidelity Sound NEW 1958 STrnfn inni real TTV Vlwvb4 vf9K MS m "Thin As A Dime" Styling New 1 10 Picture Tube Powerful 8 Watt Hi-Fi Amplifier 4 Hi-Fi Speakers New power-packed Chassis pulls in even distant channels $31.00 Dowft-SI5.00 ar H. Other Hodeli FrM $379M As Low as $14.09 Dowi Aid Only 89.45 Month 2J;r Green Stamps MITCHELL'S Radio & Tilivlsion Salet and Service 1819 State St. EM J 7517 I ments conjured with tome labor union officials to take ever the SO-million-dollar-a-year business of hauling trash from 122,000 busi nesses and half a million homes. Threat! Reported Testimony about the unsolved slaying of John Acropolis, presi dent of Teamsters Local 456 in Westchester County, was given by Ed Doyle of Yonkers. Doyle suc ceeded Acropolis as head of the local. The witness testified that both he and Acropolis were threatened several times in the three weeks before Acropolis was shot to death. Chairman McClelland D-Ark asked if Doyle himself feared viol ence. "You got to die some time, sen ator," Doyle replied. "You can't live forever." Doyle said that Acropolis, des cribed by associates" as tough but honest, fought efforts by Team sters in the country. N Jurisdiction Claimed The witness said Local 27 was , noN ffjJ&Sff bage cart men in Westchester, an area north of Manhattan. He said that three weeks be fore Acropolis was slain, he heard threats made against the union leader by Joe Parisi and Bernie Adelstein of the rival Teamsters local. Committee investigators', testi fied that Parisi, who was head of Local 27, was a former asso ciate of -gangsters Lucky Luciano and Louis (Lepke' Buchalter. The latter was executed as master mind of the old Murder, Inc., gang. Doyle testified that Parisi told him and Acropolis: "I've got a bad heart. I don't want to argue with you. There are other ways of taking care of you. And Doyle said Adelstein told Acropolis. "Don't think you're that tough we can't take care of you." Stores Show Grade Pupils' Art Exhibit A lop-sided woman drawn by a first-grader and a modernistic thing done by a high school senior represent the before and after of an Education Week display on Fine Arts in the former Robert's Bro thers site, 340 Court St. NE. The display, by North Salem High school, is one of eight now being shown in various Salem stores during Education Week. The fine arts display shows the grade-by-grade work students do in music and art from grade one to graduation. Others show what Marion County youngsters are learning in such fields as science and language. The other displays are reading and literature, set up by Cascade high school at Meier and Frank; social studies, by Detroit at New berry's; language, by Gervais at Millers; science, by Jefferson at Meier and Frank; mathematics, by St. Paul at Grants; social studies, by South Salem at the Shopping Center, and arithmetic and indus trial arts, by Stayton at Wards. Julia Ernest ' Of Milwaukie Succumbs WOODBURN, Nov. 12 - Mrs. Julia G. Ernest, 80, of Milwaukie, died this morning at the home of her son Millard Ernest, 450 Che mawa Rd. N, Salem, where she had been staying for the past week. She was born in Chillicothe, 111., July 24, 1877. She and Otto Ernest were married Nov. 3, 1901. The couple lived in Milwaukie for 11 years. Ernest died last March, Mrs. Ernest was Rebecas in Chillicothe, Survivors include one son, Mil lard A. Ernest, three grandsons and seven great grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Ringo-Cornwell funeral home, the Rev. William Rose officiating, Burial will be in Belle Pass! Ceme tery. FREE! TV POOT1AU SCHfDUU . . , eeuiM raoHSMONAi oamh Dont mist the Big Games) on TV this. FalL Get our pecial TV tune-up today. WE USE O TUBES 365 N. , Commercial Phone EM 3-4163 Wf UBVICE U HIKES (KEEN STAMPS 'riitvtiOKi I A"" M . 7958 i ' . l-'.-i.: ; t v ' at r I aUtiiLa.we.te ' inn DETROIT, Nov. 12 This Ii Special Sedan. It is mounted on 133-inch wheelbase and measures 225.3 inches in length. The new 1958 Cadillacs will go on display Wednesday. Bernard Baunef Woodburn, Dies Statesman Stmt Servlrt WOODBURN, Nov. 12-Bernard Baune, 1980 Newberg Highway, a resident of Woodburn for 34 years, died today at a Silverton hospital. He was 69. Baune was born at Lawrence, Neb., May 4, 1888. He lived for a time in Idaho and moved ta Woodburn 34 years ago. He and Margaret Schacher were married Jan. 28, 1913, in Cottonwood, Idaho. He operated a farm here, but had been retired for some time. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Margaret Baune; five sons, Chris Baune, Gervais: Clarence Baune, Featherfalls, Calif.; Ray and Walter Baune, both of Wood ville; three daughters, Mrs. Hilda Hopter and Mrs. Clara Buyserie, both of St. Paul and Mrs. Dorothy Riley, North Plains; two brothers, John Baune, Grangeville, Idaho and Anthony Baune, Cottonwood, Idaho; two sisters, Miss Francis Baune, Boise, and Mrs. Mary Flaherty, Lawrence, Neb. 1 1 Recitation of rosary will be I p.m. Thursday at Rmgo-Cornwell funeral home. Requiem mass will be 9:30 a.m. Friday at St. Luke's Catholic Church, the Rev. Matthias Burger officiating. Interment will be at St. Luke's Cemetery. Salem Pair To Study East Oregon Cities City Manager Kent Methewson and City Finance Director Howard Brandvold left City Hall Tuesday for eastern Oregon and a four day study of municipal operation in that section of the state. During their tour of eastern Ore gon city governments, the pair will pay a visit to an 80-acre tract of land bequeathed in 1939 to the city, the Salem Methodist Old People's Home and the American Red Cross by the late Ross E. Moores, a Sa lem printer. The land, a forgotten entity ex cept during property tax time, is located in the Chalk Butte country of Malheur County. This year's property tax -on the tract is $16.09. The city bears this cost. City officials, many of whom have never seen the property, are hesitant about selling it because of oil exploration rumors in the dis trict where the land is located. Value of the land has been placed at $195 or about $2.44 an acre. Mathewson and Brandvold will return Saturday. Two WU Seniors Awarded Loan Scholarships Two $300 loan scholarships were awarded Monday to Willamette University seniors, Fred Butler, 917 Mill St. NE, and Frank Tanne hill, Portland. The loans are made by the American' Bankers Association Foundation to students of hi"h a member of I academic standings who work part-LJj1' calj drlln , c'pe s e. time to finance their schooling, i R?g'Ci' 'ender. bumper they are free of interest if paid within m years after graduation. Pedestrian Suffers Fractured Leg Robert G. Rappe, 56, of 340 Church St. NE suffered a broken left leg and possible fracture of his left arm in an auto-pedestrain accident Tuesday evening Driver was listed as Cecil W. Stuller, M40 Wallace Rd. NW. The accident occurred about 5:15 p. m. at Chemeketa and Church streets. NE police said. Tax Exempt Incomi We own and offer STATE Of WASHINGTON ' SCHOOL I0NDS " TO YIELD 3.80 (subject to prior tale) 8. urn j.hdh-iX 1 VtUHItilMl it IMUII 0l is 12 tint Nfhvrl Cifie Cadillacs Readied For Display m ....... - fli a-J-,; - ! t ,-,.v. . , Vv 1 60 I Cadillac's 1958 Fleetwood Compromise Arms Talk Br MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 12 1 The big Western powers decided today to go at least part way toward meeting Soviet de mands for wider representation in future U.N. disarmament talks. And Soviet sources indicated the Russians themselves are ready to give ground on their original pro posal that all 82 members of the U.N. must be brought into the ne gotiations. The shift in the positions of the two major camps gave some hope to U.N. diplomats that a threat- Men Appear In Court for Driving Cases Cecil Lee Porter, Albany, plead ed innocent Tuesday in Marion County District Court to a charge of drivinghfle-MoxicatedF Ger-f maine Myrtile Porter, who was arrested with Porter by state po lice last Friday evening, pleaded innocent to a charge of being drunk on a public highway. Dis trict court trial dates will be set later for the two. Emil Seidell Knight, 45, a ma chinist from Del Paso Heights, Calif., was arrested last Saturday night at Aumsville by state police and charged with driving while in toxicated, said Marion County Dis trict Court officials. Knight pleaded innocent to the charge in district court Tuesday. Trial was set for Friday at 10 a.m. before Judge E. O. Stadter Jr. Imposition of sentence was sus pended and a six-month probation period substituted Tuesday in Mar ion County District Court for a Gervais man charged with giving liquor to minors. Marvin Theodore Wacker, 21, admitted giving beer to four Ger vais teen-age boys Oct. 4. The boys were later arrested on illegal alcohol possession charges from which two were placed on proba tion and two released by Marion County juvenile officials. Jerry Jerome Reust, 430 Locust St. NE, pleaded guilty to a bad check charge Tuesday in Marion County District Court. Reust, 21, had been arrested earlier by Marion County sheriff deputies on a charge of drawing a bank check with insufficient funds in the bank. The charge in volved a $12.50 check written March 22 at a Salem service sta tion. Sentencing for Reust by Judge E. O. Stadter Jr.-, was set for Fri day at 9:30 a.m. Car, Train Collide; Driver Uninjured A Brookings man escaped in juries when his car and a train collided at Union and Liberty streets NE. shortly before 10 a. m. Tuesday, city police reported. and head-light damage, police said. Damage to the engine was a broken front step, police said. DAILY CROSSWORD ACEOSS 1. Stuff S. Command (archaic) t. Portion 10. Accepted maxtm 12. Doctrine 13. Poitpon 14. Cold (her.) 15. Variety of ramellan , 17. Malt kiln (vr.) 18. Hawaiian DIM 19. Man's name 1. Weekday ... Ubbr.) 22. Burden 28. Frozen desserts 27. Peel 2. Ships' bottoms 22 Coancly ground train 34. University official S3. Slfnil Corps (abbr.) 37. A. cutting; 39. Perform 40. Owned 42. Pari of A book 44. Behold! 43. Mistreat 47. Crawl 411. Whole range 50. Rip 51. Run, as fangsters 62. Place DOWN 1. Type of eifsr 2. Flowed 3. God of war 4. Ore product 5. Fish 5. English river 7. Fodder vst I. Breakfast food 'I. Backless seats 11. An ancient story 1 Biblical name . 20. Requir 23. Fortify V ,.. . v, .,.,. -egfomxnt May Stop Breakdown ened breakdown of the arms talks might by averted. India and some other countries have been working feverishly behind the scenes to find a way out of the deadlock. Informed quarters said the Unit ed States, Britain, France and Canada agreed at a private meet ing this morning to back a plan for enlarging the 12-nation disarm ament commission. These sources said that, up to tonight, no deci sion had been taken as to how many new members should be added. They said a resolution embody ing the enlargement plaq would be submitted to the General As sembly some time before Thurs day when that body is expected to take up the disarmament prob lem. The big Western powers, while supporting the resolution, will not be among the official sponsors. Yugoslavia is among the coun tries seeking a compromise. Woman, 88, Dies; Born In Norway Mrs. Celia Eittreim, 88, resident of 1055 16th St. NE, died Tuesday morning at a Salem nursing home, apparently the victim of cancer. Born in Norway on June 26, 1869. she came with her parents to this country at an early age. The family settled In Iowa where she later married Ole 0. Eittreim about 67 years ago. In Iowa her husband was a merchant for many years before his death in 1931. Mrs. Eittreim moved to Salem in 1945, where she lived with iter daughter, Mrs. W. E. Roberta. She had been in the nursing home the past three months. She was a member of First Con gregational Church. Besides her daughter in Salem she leaves two sons, Ernest Eit treim, San Francisco, and Oren Eittreim, Des Moines, Iowa; a sis ter, Mrs. Maria Eittreim, Los An geles, andVfive grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. Services will be Thursday a( 3 p.m. at Howell - Edwards funeral chapel. Dr. Julian Keiscr officiat ing. Interment will be in Des Moi nes. Architect Files Contract Suit A complaint was fiM in Marion County Circuit Court Tuesday seek- I riff 8MM Inr nlloevrl hreach nf ran. . . " . . . , iiai.L iDnct'ining reinuuciinj( oi Fills Fish and Poultry Market on Commercial Street N. in Salem. The suit, brouRht by John Grim mer Groom, Salem architect, states that on Aug. 20, 1936, he was hired by the defendants, Ira J. and Ruth S. Fitts to draw plans and specifi cations for store remodeling at a payment rate of 10 per cent of the proposed cost. After plans were made, the suit alleges, Groom's employment was ' wrongfully and Without cause or ...... i.rl.iil i.,n i .1 excuse terminated, on April 15 Of this year. Him 24. Perishes 26. Look 28. Rud beds 30. Thoa who serve oup 31. Pries S3. Fib 33. Chate tiling) 38. Intrigue 38. Agree. inent 41. Russian council Veeterl.y's Aso.r 43. Inde pendent 46. Addition problem 48. Corrod rr V. 'A ii- ii IP Today wr J Engineering Advances In Models Cited DETROIT. Nov. 12 With a new "going away" tail fin, a four head lamp system, and low lines, the 1958 Cadillacs will go on display Wednesday in dealer showrooms across the country, including Capi tol Chevrolet-Cadillac in Salem, Ore. Included in the 12 models is a new extended deck sedan in the 62 Series. Engineering "news" for Cadillac in 1958 is declared to involve sus pension advances which officials say result in better ride and im proved control and handling. The basic factor in the improved sus pension is the use of four-link rear suspension on all models. By us ing this new linkage, the Cadillac is adaptable to either coil spring suspension, which is standard, or optional air suspension. Twenty-four exterior colors are available on all models other than the Eldorado Brougham. Five of these are long life, high lustre acrylic paints which are standard with the Eldorado Biarritz and El dorado Seville and available as op- tions on other models. The Brough am has 15 acrylic colors of its own. Two engines are available, a 335 horsepower version, standard in the Eldorados, and a 310 horse power engine in the remainder of the line. The 335 horsepower "Q" engine is available as a customer option in the remainder of the line. It utilizes three two-barrel carburetors. Flash Fire Damages Service Station A "flash" fire at Master Service Station, 365 Commercial St. NE, caused an estimated $200 damage to a pump island house about 2:10 p.m. Tuesday, firemen reported. Fumes from gasoline being used to clean the walls of the building, were apparently ignited by an electric heater, firemen said. The fire burned itself out when the fumes were exhausted, they added. Salem Obituaries Cella Elttrela Late reaidrnt of 1061 N. 18th St., Salem, at local nuraing home, Nov. 12. at the an of M years. Survived by daughter, Mrs. W. E. Roberts, Salem, sons, Oren Eittreim. San Francisco. , Calif , Ernest Eittreim. Dps Moines. lows: sister, Mrs. Maria Eittreim. Los Angeles, Calif. Five grandchildren .and 10 great-grandchildren also survive. Member of the First Congregational Church. Serv ice, will be held Thursday. Novem ber 14th at 1:00 p.m. in the Chapel of the Howell- Edwards Funeral Home. Rev. Julian J. Kclser will of ficiate. Lanl Layer I .a le resident nf 10SS Dearborn Ave.. Salem, at San Diego. Calif., November 8. Survived by husband. Edward Lavcr. Salem; son, Clyde uaver. wasnougai, wasn.; mother, Mrs. Carotin Wright. El Calon, Calif. Services will be held Thursday. No vember 14. at 10:30 a.m. in the chap el of the Virgil T. Golden Co. Inter ment. Park Hill Cemetery at Van couver, Wash., at 1:30 p.m. Mildred V. Olllvrr Nov. 12th at Albany. Oregon. Wife nf Judge Victor Olliver; mother of Mrs. Mary Louise Bror, Tacoma, Washington: Lyman A. Olliver, Whitefish Montana: sister nf Rich ard Slonaker. Hood River. Ore : Mis Mry Lou Slonaker. Akron. Ohio. ' grandchildren alio ,urvive. Services will be held Thursday. No vember 14th at 2 00 p m at the First Methodist Church at Albany. Inter menl. Masonic Cemetery Services will be under the direction of the Fisher Funeral Horn. Charles Frederick Kellly At th residence, 1304 Liberty St.. NE, Nov. II. Survived by dsughter, Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy. Salem; son. Lloyd Reilly. Salem. Three grand eon and two great-granddaughters also survive. Services will be held Friday, November IS. at 10 30 a m. in the chapel nf the Virgil T. Golden Co., with Dr. Wayne Green offici ating. Interment, Belcrest Memorial Park. Zinalda Srelbere At local hoapital NoV. 7. Late resident of 2470 Greenwood Dr.. Salem. Survived by brother. Karl Sreibere. Poitl.ind. and 2 aisters in Latvia. Services-will -he held Wed nesdav. November 13th at 3 110 pm In the Chnnel nf the Virgil T Gold en Co. Rev. Krlmund Mm, will of ficiate. Organist. JuriK Kniens. Mu meal offerer! hv Hugo Straus, pianist and Mrs. Milda SI reus,, soprano. Hatt'le W'erhler Late resident of Aloha. Oregon. Survived hy husband, George W. Wechler. Aloha: aisler, Nannie Gaal ema, Indianapolis. Ind. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Services will be held Thursday. November 14. st 2 00 p.m. in the chapel nf the Virgil T. Golden Co.. with Rev. S. Peter Neufeldt officiating. Interment. City View Cemetery. , Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK. Nov. 11 Dow Jones closing stock averages: High Low rloe 30 Industrials 4.15 to 428 70 42 75 20 Railroads 107 84 103 71 108 03 M Utilities 1 82 4 1 81 Stocks 147 31 145 00 145 37 Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Diouaaodl al couplet are weak, worn-out. eshaiiited hecauae bodv lac-kf iron, lor aw tninter teelms after 40. try Oirrei Torn. Tihlett. (nt.ia iroa tor new pep. vui pi". kisJa-rxitem v dn lUmm Hi. In . ttn-:l dav, Oirrei itipplie, . mm h irun .4 If, dot, raw m-ntert, 4 Hm..I hrl, la ll. nt heel. 3-dav ' get-., tju.inted" lie onlyHWe. OS t tUooooir su, mv 11.17). All druas. Key Stocks Fade Sharply NEW YORK. Nov. 12 An early advance sparked by air- crafts faded today and the stock market ' declined fairly sharply on moderate volume. Key stocks fell from fractions to around 2 points. Few gainers remained among pivotal issues by the close. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell $1.90 to $153.60 with the industrials down $3.30, the rails down $1.90 and the utili ties down 10 cents. Volume totaled 2.050,000 shares compared with 1,540,000 yester day. Boeing was the second meat active stock. It was off ' at 38' i on the sale of 36.800 shares. Stocks and Bonds Nor. It STOCK AVERAGES M It II Indut Kaill Hull liki DJ J Dl D .1 Dl . 7 19 71, M l 1M 2M 0 17 M IM I KM S 17.7 M S 155 S 141 7 M A M 7 1IO0 2S1 1 MS I 71 I IM S HO l.H 7 77 S IM i 22 H M l M IM 27 1 198 1 7 101 5 Net Chang TuMly Previous Day Wnk A(n Month Ago Yrar Ago 1S7 High I9J7 low 1AM High 1DM Low 244.0 IM S M l 171 I lNw 1137 low. BONO AVERAGES" n ii ii ii suui vim rri unrh unrh A .1 D .S 19 M S IS I 711 7S0 Ml 84. ( 714 711 M l 84 8 71.1 78 M4 SSI 71 Net Chang TiMidav Prtvlou Day Wtk Ago Month Ago Yrar Ago 1HJ7 High 1M7 Low 10M High IBM Low - lit HI MIS III 87.1 M l 80 1 M 8 77 8 M l 8.1 7 71 8 MS I7.T MS. Ml 88 M.7 M.I Mi Markets at j Glance NEW YORK, Nov. 11 I Stocka Lowr; alow declin. Bonda Loner; government quiet. Cotton Irrerular: trad buvma. profit taking. t till Ataf r: Wheat Mixed: nearby contract higher. torn iower. Oata Lower. Soybeans Lower. Hogs Lower. Cattle Steady. Chicago Grain GHICAGO, NwrrW 'uTt-Oralni opea Cl,a WHEAT December March 1 IMP, IWs-U 2 22', 1 ',.-4 2 02 IU',1, 1 13 22', i.iav, 12', 21 12', 'i-1. M', M' 81'a I J4' , 34 1.3 l ns'i 1 2', 2 2', 23.11,31 137',', 1 40 39', 2 JS'.U I Jl'a- i 12',(. 1.22V. l.Mtvfe 101, 1 17,.' 1UVU 1 IS', J.17'i 1MU May July September CORN December March March July September OAT December , March M'a M '. 1 32'. I 34'.', I 3.V, .,, J 27 1.27', jai'.U 1.31',, IJI'r'i 1 37'i-i, May Jutv RYK December March May July SOYBEANS November January March May July Chicago Onions CHICAGO. Nov. 11 W Onions Opea Hlfk Lew Clea November i s i.s i.m i m January 1.71 1 82 1.70 1 .81-80 February 1.81 I M I M I.M March l.M 2 00 .M I.M Western Securities These bid and ask ouotationa ran. I resent prices at which on or more aeaiers, memoers oi in, national Association of Security Dealer'a Inc., would trade with the general public at the time the quotations were gathered at 1 in, yesterday: Bid Asked 27 2D'. 21'. 24V 12'. l.l . IOI, . I', Ills .. 10". I2'. 23, r M'.a 71', .. 27 2, W', 22', . U's 14', . 20 2 . 32s M'a . M's 32's . 44 4', . 3' 43 . M n, M 82',, Calif. Oregon Power Cascade Plywood Coniol. Freight Iron Fireman . Januen Inc. Com . . Meier A Frank Morrison -Knudsen Ore. Port. Cement . .. Pac. PAL. Com Pope A Talbot Portland Gas A Coke Port. Gen. Kir RANKS Ranks of America Bank of California ...... Chai Manhattan , First National First Nat. City NY U. S. National Investment Trusts (7!ilk. Smlther A Co . Inc Bid Asked Affiliated fund $23 II Canadian Fund 15 72 17.01 Century Shares Trust 18 33 21.11 Chemical Fund 14 82 1114 Delaware Fund 12 10 uj Diver. Invest. Fund . 7 48 8 20 Dividend Share, 1 32 t S4 Eaton A H. Bal Fund IS 41 20.71 Gai Ind II 08 12 0 Group Tobacco 4 31 4 74 Incorp. Investors 7 08 7 IS Kev Cust. Funds: B-3 IS. 28 113 B 4 8 7 to K l 7 8 I .IS S-J IS 8 80 Man. Bond Fund : II 1 77 Ma. Invest. Trust 8 7 10 M Natl. Sec. Series; Inc ome Series 4 88 . S 34 Stock Sen., . . I Mi 7 31 Prel. Stock S I 87 7 82 Natl. Div. Series J 2J 135 Natl. Growth 5 22 5 70 Pioneer Fund 12 48 13 54 Tel. - Eler. Fund ' 184 18 52 Value Line Inc. rund 4 33 4 77 Wellington Fund II 81 12 71 "I?1 Portland Grain PORTIJVND Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats. No.2. 3 II) while 49.50 Barley. No 2. 45 lb B.W. 47.00 Corn, No.2. K.V. ship't 5S.OO-57.50 Wheat 'bid i to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: 'I Soft White Soft White 'excluding Res) White Club Hard lied Winter: Ordinary 10 per cent 1 1 per cent .. . 12, per cent Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2-32 2 32 Z 32 10 per, cent 2.32 11 per cent 2.32 FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Mane wearers or falae teeth hat ullered real emb.rraa.mant becauM their plate dropped, slipped or wob bled at Juat the wrong time. Do not live In fear of tht happening " Tou Jmt ennnltl a little FASTEETH. the alkaline i non-acid I powder, on your plaie. Hold false teeth more'Armlf. ao thf tee' more cnrpfortihle. Doe. not wrnr rherkf nlate orjor" iden ture breath I . Gtt rASTITH at any drug covin W. Statesman, Salem, Ore,, New York Closing Stocks partae . i i: , V tftmn Lynch PUrca Tttnm im4 Maa4 Filntkote 48". Ford Motor .. 42', 0 Gea Dynamic . 87'. Gen Elee SR'a Gen Food . 4'a Gen Motors 3S, Gen Tire IS1', Geo Pae Ply 2"4 Gillette ....; 23J, Glldden , Goodrich .. M'.a Goodvear 71', Grace WR 42', Grt No Ry t Grt West Rug 11 Greyhound I4t Gulf Oil im, N Homeitak M 33 I Int Harvest Ml, In Nickel 7 Int Psper M' I Johna-Mana M JofM, A M. Stl 44', K Kaiser Alum IS't Kenneeott M Kern Land , 14',, X. Llbhy McN I Llgg Meyer 14 LOT Glssa 71 U Lockheed Air , 15', Loew'i Inc II", M Magnavox 21 ; Marsh Field 3n, Merck A Co 2 Mont Chem 31 Mont Ward Ill, Motorola 44', N Natl Biscuit 40 Natl Cash Reg 4, Natl Dairy . M1, Natl Diatlll , 20', Natl Gypsum 38 Natl Laid M, NaU Supply S, NY Central . 17 . No Am A via Sfli. No Fac Ry 13; NW Airllnea 11', OHn Math 41', Oil Elev 4J', Pa be . 22'i Pae O a El 41', Pae TAT US', Pan Am Air U'i Penney 1 C M Peon Ry 14', Pepal Coll II', Phelpe-Dodg 44',, Phllco Corp 14 Admiral Corp Al Chm Dyi Atlltd air AUit Cham ... A lot a Aluminum Lid Am Alrltnca Am Can Am Cyan .. Am Motor Am SU Fdr Am T T ...Z Am Tobacco ... Am Viacos ..... Anae Copper ... Arnica Armour Atchason Top Ave . .. TO' 11' .. M'a JO' II' M ..... Wi ... '! 'a ... MS', 71 'a 2 41 ti .... 4 .... II'. .... l'a .... 'i 4'i '. ... 17'. M, M .. Jl'.i ... .... a Htndlx . Bart Pood Rath stl Boring Air Borden Borg Warn .... Bucvrua Burr Adding c Campb Soup Can Pc Hy ........... Can J I 13'a l.V. I.T, S3 II Catrrp Trac Celanei Cartalnuwd Chi O H Oil M 4 SI Chi NW Rv Chi R II M'a 44', 14', '. ', M't 17'. 100'. '. 4.1t 17", 40?, 17 a ' Chryiler Clllea Srrv Climax Moly Cluell Pa Coca Cola Coliat Com Crodlt Comw Edlann Com Edtaoa Container . .. Cent Can Corn Oil Cran Co Crown Kail Curtlaa Wr Deer h Co Dl Match Doug Air Dow Chem .. De T do K ..... .... n. .. HI .. ', M Ea.t Air LI East Kodak El Pa.o Caa Emer Radio ........ E Cello r falrchlld lit Future Wheat Ends Steady CHICAGO, Nov 12 Ofl Wheat futures ended steady today but other grains and soybean cJosed lower. Nearby wheat contracts fi nit had fractionally higher, influenced by firm cash markets and expecta tions of an increase ia export de mand. Th distant July and Sep tember wheat deliveries were off tractions, however, reflecting out look for a big crop la the winter wheat belt next year. Wheat closed Vt lower to higher, corn unchanged to low er, oats ' to 4 lower, rye IV. to I, lower, and lard I to 35 cents a hundred pounds down. Strong cash wheat prices in the Southwest were based on limited arrivals at terminal markets. Flour mills In the Southwest ad vanced prices for hard wheat flour eight cents a hundred pounds late Monday. Some support la wheat futures was attributed to expectation that Israel toon will be in the market far a million busbeli of the bread cereal. Chicago Buffer-Eggs CHICAGO. Nov. 11 m fUSDAI Butter wholesale gelling prlcoa yn chanted: 84 acore AA Isti-U: 81 A '4'i: v a M-w;,; a c un changed. r-ifs mholesale selling Drtre un changed to 1', higher; 88 per cent or better A whitea 50-50',; medium extras 41-41',; standards checks 24 ', 35. Salem Quotations nun miAi I Andresen si Premium Jl'a No. 1 EGGS (Oregea 8g Producer! mc to rrmr are to ceaia under the wheleeale arlce: Jumbo A ,,, .81 Extra tmm AA . 87 .84 Lirpn nil Lare a Medium AA Small A . .. POULTRY (Northwest Peultrrl Leghorn Hn ,, Colored Hen . , ,, ,., , Old Roosters . Portland Livestock PORTLAND utV-USDA--Cattle salable 550; trade active, fully steady with Monday's strong to 25 higher market; part load mostly choice 1.145 lb steers 23.50; load lb steers 22.00: load good and choice' around Mo lb fed heifers '21.00; standard heifers 17.OO-U.00; utility and commercial cows 13.00 16.00; canners and cutters 10.00 11.50; heavy cutters to 12.00: util ity bulls 16 50-17 50; trucked lots average to high choice steers Monday 23.(5-75: other choice 23 00-50: choice fed heifers 21.50 with four head 22.00. Calves salable 100; active, fully steady;" choice vealers 25.00-27.00, odd head 28.00; good 22.00-24.50: standard 1 00-21.50; choice stock steer calves Monday 23.00-58; mixed calves 19.00-22.00. Hogs salable 250; trademoder atel yact ive, steady with Monday's 50 advance sorted No. 1-2 grade butchers 19.00-25; mixed No. 1-3s 1)10-235 lb 18.00-50: few No. 3 17.50: 240-270 lb 17.O0-I6.0O; sows 300-500 Ib 15.00-17.OO. Sheep salable 750; market weak to 25 lower; choice wooled and No. i (o fall thorn pelt lambs 2 32 Monday 20.00 50; few wooled I lambs Tuesday' 20.50; two decks 2 "1; shorn limbs 2000-25: load 112 lb 2 31 'choice Washington range lambs 2 U Monday 20.75; good and choice 2 311 feeders 6545 lb 16.50-18.30; cull good ewes 3.00-7.50. ( rllMOSRMCMDI ) 47 YIAR8 ( scfl aracMs ia Nut lreetiaf or r.ctel, cole end ilearatk diierden. 10 I0SPITAI 0PIIXTI0I K INSOIMTION, W.,1. call lewM OtKr.ah ll.t Abilwl.l, ..Lsetielu rr.clic. im,Hit t. Sclalv . atlTMef Wr.m Cawexitc ramlea. 101 N. I. kM lulm m II 1-118 fwrMea II, V Wed., Nov. 13, '57 (Sec. 10-13 Phil Mom . . Phil Petroi PUIabury Pro A Cam . Pug (d P A t. Pur OU B Radio Cera Rayonler Ine , 4h'fc mi 4'l V ... a'i 18', 14', nepua su a Reynold Met M ReynoMa Toe) 81 Richfield O 82' Royal Dutch 44 . Safeway ftra Tl 8t Jo Lead 14 H St L A SF Ry ll' St. Regis Paper .. 27 . Schenlev Ind 17 Scott Paper 11 ' aeara no ..... za Shell Oil Sinclair OU Shelly Oil Soeonv.Mob . 4'k ........ k i',4 Sou Cal Edl . Sou Pac Rv 21 41 . 17', 'i 3i Sou Ry Soerry Rand ... Std Brand, Std Oil Cal Std Om Ind Std OH NJ Slud-Park Sunrav Oil Sunshin M SwWt A Co Sylvania El T Texas Co M' Txa, Gulf 17'k Textron - 18'5 Tide-Aaso 11'. Transam JO'. Trans W Air lo'l Twen Cen Fog U'i V Union Cr , . , Unio oil 41 'i union roc ny a.1 uni Aire ran Vni Alt Lmmn Unl Corp 1,'nl Fruit US Plywood un nuoner , J4'k US Steal mi w i aiS 17'i at'L Warner Pie M - Wash WaUr P SO Wst Air Br V Waatern Air KV. Wetrn Ele '( W,tr L'nioa w( Wosrwerth M Zenith IIS' Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, Not. 12 GrV USDA) Hogs 11,808; steady to a lower: S-S mixed grade 10 17 lb butcher 18 88-I7 II: toe 17 SO; lew 14 88-1. 78. Cttl 1.500: calve IM; alaughte ateer and heller Mdr to strong: cows n4 bull fully eteady; vealera. angetf; htgt. SO-1, 308 1 rhmc and brtme ateer IS 50-27 50: cholc 84 50-25 80; hied choice and prim heifers M 50-15801 good and choice 21 08-24 25; cow U 50-11 00; canner and cutters 11.80 14.88; bulls 14 50-1100; good and choice vealers 84 8-2 08; ehotce 150 50 lb dock staer calve 8 80-18 1. Sheep .3 000: good to prima wool tawba tf-tiyr-HM ii.88-n.88; enfl to low good 44 08-28 58; ghora sUufhta ewes 5 00-7.au. Portland Produce PORTLAND - Tentative -Tentative, subject to Immediate) change Prerruum quality, deliv ered ia Portland, 60-A) cents per lb; first quality, 17-10; aecorel quality, 52-55. Butter-Wholesale, f a.b. bulk cubes ta wholesalers Grade AA, tl score, MH: A grade, tJ score, . 5a; B grade, M score, 17; C grade, M score, 55. Cheese Ta wholesalers- Oregon singles. 41-41 lb; Oregoa l-Ib loaf. Eggs To retailen Grade AA, large, 50-54; A large, 4t-M: AA medium, 45-4; A medium, 44-43; A small, 33-M. Cartons, 1-1 cents additional. Eggs To producer AA large. 42-451 ; A large. M34: A medi ums. 35-39H; A small, 27-34 V. ' Live poultry No. 1 fryers, t'.'tA lbs, 1H at farm; light hens. 10-11 at farm; heavy hens, 13-14 at farm; eld roosters, 74. Turkeys To producers Young hens, 28. eviscerated; A toms, 23 24, eviscerated. - - Rabbits Average ta growers Live whites. 144 lbs. 22-29; col ored pelts. 4 cents less; fresh killed fryers to retailen. 58-64; cut up, axes. I ' Wool Nominal, clean basis, 1 blood. 1.15-11: blood. 1.25-27; Mi blood. 1M5: fine. 1 45-53. Filberts To produceri far orchard run Barcelona, 12-14, few to 134. Walnuts To producers for -orchard run, 164-20, depending oa quality. Whelesalo Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lb, 3S.00-40.60: good. 36.00 3S.00: standard. 33.00-3t.00; com mercial cows. 00-33.00; utility, 2t.0O-32.M; canners and cutters, 27.00-21 00. Beef cuts (choice steers' Hinrl quarters, 43.00-46.00: rounds 43.00 47.00; full loins, trimmed. 57.00 61.00: forequarters, 34.00-35.50; chucks. 17 00-36 00; ribs, 45.00 51.00. Lambs Spring, choice-prime, 41.00-44.00; good. 11 WU, 3 00 41.00. Pork carcasses Shipper style, 130-170 lb. 2I.0O-29.S0. Pork cuts Loins, choice, HI lb, 47.00-51.00: shoulders. 16 lbs, down, 42.00-35.00; spareribs. 43.00 46.00; fresh hams. 12-11 lbs. 43.00 46.00. Slab bacon-All wis. 43.0041. W. Veal and calve Good -choice, all wts. 36.00-41.00; standard, 33.00-41.00. Fresh Predttre Onions Western Ore. Danvert, 50 lb. 2.00-50; Wash. Yellows, !med. 1.50-2.00: Idaho and eastern ' Ore. Spanish type, med-lge, 1.50- 2.00: white. 2.50-3.00. Potatoes Wash. Russets, No. 1, 2 60-3 00; bakers. 3.25-50; Ore. Deschutes. Russets 1.00-50. few 3.75; bakers. 4 ox min, few 3 50-75; 12 oz, 4 50-75. Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, new crop, baled, f o b. Portland, 24 00. 25 00 ton. Dr.T I Laas.N It. Dr O.Cbaa.NA. DRS. CRAN aad LAM . CHIN'r-M NATIi108ATHS I'Bstalrs. 467 leaH t Offlcg Saterdar eal 18 a av ta I m m.; I to I m reaseltattea. klood .rtnsit and arlne teat ar free of chert Prartlee star 111 Writ far attractive gin. Na rhari 1