Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1958)
Takes, Roads; Zoning Occupy 6 Candidates At WU Panel Session By CONRAD PRANGE Staff Writer, The Statesmaa Taxe, roads, zoning and more taxes occupied six Republican cac didates for Marion County Com missioner in a lively panel discus sion on county problems on the Gunmen Burn Restaurant; Probe Link Seen CHICAGO Ml Two gasoline spraying gunmen burned down the lush AUgauer's Fireside Restau-, rant early Tuesday. Investigators sought to learn whether the million-dollar blaze was linked to a Senate Rackets Committee inves tigation. The masked invaders held seven restaurant employes prisoner for nearly two hours while they me thodically sloshed gasoline over rugs, furniture and paintings. Then they herded their captives outside and touched off the fire without attempting to remove $5, 000 locked up in the restaurant safe. A black sedan drove up, the two gunmen climbed in and the car sped away. In Washington, Robert F. Ken nedy, counsel to the special Sen ate investigating committee, said his agents are seeking to discover whether the arson was an i attempt to silence the owner, Gus All gauer. Kennedy told newsmen Allgauer Is a prospective major witness in hearings the committee plans to launch soon on alleged links be tween big shot gangsters operating in many cities. Colors Send Couple Into Divorce Court CHICAGO UP) A judge ruled, Tuesday mat Neidon Smith can! pick his own colorful clothes but ; his wife can choose the color j scheme in their home. Mrs. Helen Smith said her hus band's fetish for colors resulted in a small bathroom decorated thus: Yellow and gray tile; deep pink walls; dubonnet trim, and whit woodwork and fixtures. He had the same tendency to ward color in his clothes, Mrs. Smith, 81, contended at a prelimi nary hearing before Circuit Judge B. Fain Tucker of her petition for divorce. Mrs. Smith tried to solve this by selecting her husband's clothes but he wouldn't wear what she bought, she said. Judge Tucker weighed the mat ter and said: "If he Smith - bought a green suit with pink stripes, that would be his busi ness, and I certainly will not in terfere with it. As for decorating the home, that is considered in the woman's domain, and I will enjoin him from employing his own color schemes in the home, unless the wife approves it." The judge directed Smith, 51, to pay his wife $20 a week pend-4 ing further hearings and also is sued injunctions regarding the col or picking. Jail Escapee Gets 5 Years BAKER, Ore. If) Jack Nor man Gibb, 18, Portland, received a five-year sentence Monday for the same crime that cost his older partner a life term. His youth and his attitude merit ed leniency, said Dist. Atty. Jesse Himmelsbach, who recommended the sentence that Circuit Judge M. A. Biggs of Malheur. County imposed. Gibb was one of the two men who escaped from jail at Anacor tes, Wish., in January and fled across Washington and Oregon, stealing cars as they went. Twice they held up Oregon state police men and made off with their guns and cars. They finally were captured east of Baker. Wesley Earl Davis, 30, Portland, was sentenced to life imprison ment earlier on each of two indict ments of armed robbery. Gibb's sentence was imposed after he pleaded guilty to one sim ilar indictment. The other indict ment against him was dismissed. Fifth "Member Named to Rose Festival Court PORTLAND I An 18-year-old brunette became the fifth member of the Portland Rose Fes tival court Tuesday. " She is Nadine Louise Trudell, Jefferson High School's candidate for queen of the annual festival. She is 5 feet, 3 inches tall, weighs 113 pounds and has brown eyes. An honor roll student, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Trudell. R. Chrysler, Ford Reject Proposal DETROIT Mt Chrvslcr Corp and the Ford Motor Co. Tuesday followed the lead of General Mo tors Corp. in turning down a pro posal of the United Auto Workers to submit contract demands, in- lucnnff thai controversial Droiii- siiariiit; 'plan, to arbitration. Willamette University campus Tuesday night (Story also on page 1.) Five of the candidates told Mod erator Otto Wilson they didn't think county taxes could be re duced under present conditions. Lone dissenter was Henry Ahrens, Turner sheep grower, who said that increased efficiency of opera tion of county departments could offset future tax increases. He noted that many counties in the East have eliminated such tra ditional offices as that of sheriff and others. He said he didn't think such measures were necessary in Marion County yet. Meeting of Taxers Proposed Roy Todd, Salem realtor, said a sound approach to the rising tax problem would be to "get aU tax levying bodies in the county to gether and see which one could cut its budget. As it stands now each levying group is out to grab all it can get." Lewis Judson Jr., Salem busi ness accountant, said that with more people demanding more ser vices from government "the 'best we can do is try to hold expenses to a minimum." He said use of modern business methods in coun ty government would help bring this about. Ridgley Miller, currently the county's service officer, pointed out that under the present county system of operation tax levying districts can form themselves. He said increased welfare payments to the aged and to dependent children and to husbandless homes if rapidly becoming a major factor in the county budget. Several Plug Sales Tax Several of the candidates put in a plug for a sales tax to offset property taxes. But none would explain how a state sales tax could be set up to offset county taxes. Douglas Yeater, Salem business man, said a sales tax would per mit many transient laborers and tourists to share in maintaining many county services. Robert Mas sey, head of the county road de partment, said the biggest prob lem confronting the county's road program is road-side drainage problems caused mostly by devel- opment of suburban areas. Planning Backed He and most of the other candi date .favored some sort of Dro-1 gram to insure orderly and plan ned development of suburban areas in cooperation with city gov ernments. , Candidate Ahrens thought the several official planning bodies in this area could consolidate into one large organization and save some tax money. Candidate Todd took issue with the manner in which the county is handling its reappraisal program. He said many of the appraisers are not qualified. He suggested the county court set up a watch dog program "to see to it that a citizen's taxes are fairly and quick ly re-adjusted whenever necessary Eastern Air Mechanics Quit Sitdown MIAMI, Fla. W-Striking me chanics went back to their jobs at Eastern Air Lines maintenance shops Tuesday in response to a request from their international union president. An airline spokesman said serv ice, curtailed in the second day of a sitdown by about 1,100 work ers, would be brought back to nor mal quickly. The company said the back to work request came from A.J. Hayes, International Assn. of Ma chinists president in Washington. Most of the planes used in East ern's 25 - state operation are serv iced at Miami. George M. Brown, local presi dent of the Machinists, appealed to the strikers in vain Monday. He said a strike was unauthor ized. Contract negotiations between the company and the union have been stalled for months, and a presidential board looking into the case is in recess. Under the Rail way Labor Act, a strike would be illegal until 30 days after the board had made its report. Policy on When Street Is Street Doesn't Last Long New policy on when a street should be identified as avenue, boulevard, street, court, etc. was adopted Tuesday night by Salem Planning Commission. Then, in quick order, commis sioners: 1- Used the policy for first time in recommending 13th Place SE as the name for a street in Hillen dale Subdivision No. 2 off South 12th. 2- Deviated from that policy for first time in approving new How ard E. Olsen subdivision near Northgate at north city limits. It includes a street named Wayside Terrace, but the "terrace" desig nation is not on the new policy list. Truck Plunges From Highway BONANZA, Ore. IB A pickup truck plunged from Highway 66 and crashed down a 35-foot em bankment northwest of here Mon- day. Ross Johnson, 65, Bonanza, was found dead In the truck. State po lice said an autopsy may be per formed , to determine whether Johnson, who was alone in the vehicle, suffered a heart attack. Keeps Office ft i z.b:' ,'i jV sl'" H. E. Barker, re-elected secretary-treasurer of Oregon Federation of Butchers. Salem Man Re-Elected to Labor Post Herbert E. Barker, Salem union official, wis' re-elected secretary treasurer of Oregon State Federa tion of Butchers during a recent two-day state convention of the federation in Portland. Barker is also executive secre tary of Salem Trades and Labor Council and local business repre sentative for Almagamated Butch ers, Meatcutters, Egg and Poultry Workers local in Salem. Other Salem union delegates at tending the convention were Dale Marsland, John Moore, George Watson and L. A. Webb. Barker is attending a special one day meeting of Oregon State Food Alliance today in Portland. The Al liance covers operations of all food handlers in Oregon. Wallace Denies Asking Smith to Quit Contest PORTLAND W! Spokesmen for two Democratic candidates for governor argued Tuesday on whether Lew Wallace had tried to get Wiley Smith to withdraw in his favor. William Roberts, campaign chairman for Smith, said a repre sentative of Wallace had "offered Wiley a position on the state Tax Commission if he, Wiley Smith, would throw his support to Wal lace." "It's an absolute lie," asserted Wallace, adding that he would not consider appointing Smith to the Tax Commission. Dan Hay, Wallace's campaign manager, said it was a misunder standing of a conversation he had with Roberts one day. "We talked about the candidates getting out of the race. He sug gested Wallace get out and I said that was ridiculous. I then sug gested Smith was the logical one to step out. We got nowhere so I left. 'I did suggest that Wallace might appoint Smith to the Tax Commission, but I didn't do it on the authority of Wallace. He knew nothing about my being there," Hay said. He said the conversa tion took place at Roberts' home. Besides the two Portlanders, Gov. Robert D. Holmes also is in the race for the Democratic nom ination. Ex-Silverton Man Killed At Anchorage Statesman Newi Service SILVERTON Harold Loren, 32, son of Ira Loren of Silverton, was accidentally shot and killed Tues day at Anchorage, Alaska, rela tives here said. Further details were unavailable Tuesday. Loren was born at Silverton on June 25, 1925. Funeral arrange ments are pending at Ekman Fun eral home. . Survivors Include the widow, Erma, three children, Theresa, 10, Sharon, 11, and Dwan, 9, all of Anchorage; father, Ira Loren, Sil verton; sisters, Mrs. Alice Dodson, Lebanon, and Miss Naomi Loren, E. Segundo, Calif.; brother, Carl Loren, Washougal, Wash. Portland Livestock PORTLAND (-(USDA-Cattle salable 150; market not fully tested: scattered sales a b oti t steady; truck lot good 1,030 lb fed steers 27.50, couple 892 lb 28.00; few tandard 24.50-25.50; load average to high choice 1,130 lb Monday 29.25; load 1,054 lb 29.00; other choice steers 28.25-28.75; few good heifers Tuesday 26.00 27.00; few low choice Monday 27.25-27.50; utility cows Tuesday 19.50-21.00; canners and cutters mostly 16.50-19.00: utility bulls up to 26.50; good 650-825 lb feeder steers 26.00-26.50. Calves salable 50; trade slow; few sales about steady; choice vealers scarce; few sales Monday 31.00-33.00; good grades Tuesday 28.00-30.00; medium and good stock calves 23.00-26.00. Hogs salable 250; trade rather slow, steady; sorted U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb 24.00-24.50; mixed No. 1-3 lots 23.00-23.50; sows salable around 17.50-21.00. Sheep salable 400; market 50 1.00 below early Monday; choice spring lambs 22.00-22.50, one lot 22.75; mixed good and choice fed lambs 17.50-18.00; utility down to 14.00; good feeders 15.0O-1S.5O; ewes scarce, salable 1.50-9.00. Markets New York Closing Stocks Reported or . Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner end Smith Admiral Corp Al Chem t Dye Allied Stra AUii Cham Alcoa - W. .. 76T'e . 45 . 23 7 . 7, . 14 V . 32,; 17Si . 84?. 28 . 434 471, 14 21 Fllntkote Ford Motor a Gen Dynamics Gen Elec Gen Food, Gen Motor, Gen Tire Geo Pac Ply ... GUdden Goodrich Goodyear Grace WR Grt No Ry ... Grt West Sug .. Greyhound Gulf OU H Homeatake M .. I tnt Harveat lnt Nickel . Int Paper Johns-Mans Jon, aLSIl. K Kaiaer Alum .. Kenneeott L Libby McN List Myera LOF Glaa, ... Lockheed Air .. Loew'a Inc M' Magna vox Marih Field Merck A Co ..... Mont Chem Mont Ward Motorola N NaU Blacuit NaU Cash Reg Natl Dairy NaU Distill Natl Gypsum ... NaU Lead NY Central NO Am Avia ... No Pac Ry NW Airline .... O Olin Math P Pac G El Pac T it T Pan Am Air Penney J C Penn Ry Pep,l Cola . Phelpt-Dodge ... Aluminum Ltd Am Alrllnee Km Can . Am Cyan .. Am Moton Am SU Fdr Am T T .. Am Tobacco Am Viacose , Anac Copper Armco Armour Atcheion Top ..... Avco B Bendix Avia 48,t 40-, 401, 7 29 U . Mil 40, 2611 1 . S1H It', . S4'l . IS", 17 23 45 Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Bore; Warn Bucyrui Burro Adding; Campb Soup Can Pac Ry Cat J I Caters Trac Celanese Certalnteed Chei I O Ry Chi M St P .... Chi NW Ry Chi R Ii Ry ....... Chrviler Cttiea Serv .... Coca Cola Colgate Com Credit ... Comw Ediaon Cone Ediaon . Container Cont Can ...... Cent Oil Crane Co . Crown Zell .... Curtis Wr .... 52 .... 11314 ml .... S3't 48 ... 5314 ... 2M4 47 ..... Silt .... 28T4 48 23 D Deere & Co Dla Match .... Doug Air Dow Chem .... Da P de Ne . - 34'i . 32' 2 . .60 . 54 17614 . 31 105 . 32', 37 E Eatt Air Li .. Eait Kodak El Psso Gaa Ex Cello Chicago Onions CHICAGO (J Onions: Open Hlsh Low Close November 1.55 1 55 1.55 1.65 January 1.70 March 1.84 Portland Grain PORTLAND Wl Coarse grains unquoted. Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.09 Soft White (excluding Rex) - 2.09 Whits Club 2.09 Tuesday's car receipts: Wheat 71; flour 10; corn 6; mill feed 6. Portland Produce PORTLAND Wi Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland, 58-6 cents per lb; first quality, 55-58; second quality, 50-53. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 58; A grade, 92 score, 57; B grade, 90 score, 55; C grade. 89 score, 53. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon 43V4-534. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 48-50; A large, 45-47; AA medium, 42-46; A medium, 41-45; AA small, 33-36. Cartons, 1-3 cents additional. Eggs To producers AA large, medium, 37-39; AA small, 29 31. Live poultry No. 1 fryers, 2-4 lb, 21-22 at farm; light hens, 14-16 at farm: heavy hens, 20-21 at farm; old roosters, 7-8. Rabbits Average to growers Live whites, 3-4 lb, 22-25; col ored pelts, 4 cents less; fresh killed fryers to retailers, 59-61; cut up, 62-65. Wool Nominal, clean basis Eastern Oregon produced Vt blood 75-78; blood, 80-85; blood, 90-95; fine, 1.00-1.05. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lb. 46.00-49.00; good, 44.50 48.00; standard, 43.00-45.00; com mercial cows, 40.-43.; utility, 38.00-41.00; canners and cutters, 37.00-39.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 51.00-54.00; rounds 53.00 56.00; full loins, trimmed, 66.00 72.00; forequarters, 42.00-44.00; chucks, 47.00-49.00; ribs, 54.00 59.00. Lambs Spring lambs, choice, 44-55 lb, 45.50-49.00; fed lambs, choice, 42.00-45.00; good, all wts, 38.00-42.00. Pork carcasses Shipper style, 120-170 lb, 34.00-34.50. Pork cuts Choice loins, 12-16 lb, 52.00-55.00; shoulders, 16 lb. down, 38.00-41.00; spareribs, 51.00-53.00; fresh hams, 12-16 lb. 50.00-53.00. Slab bacon-All wts, 47.00-57.00. Veal and . calves Good-choice, all wts, 44.00-55.00; standard 41.00- 51.00. Produce Potatoes Ore. Deschutes Rus sets, 100 lb, 4.50-4.75, some higher; bakers, 100 lb, 6 oz min, 5.00-5.25; Calif. Long Whites. 5.85-6.00. Onions Ore. west district pan- vers, 50 lb med, 5.25-5.50; 3-in or larger, 5.50-6.00. Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland, 24.00 ton. Apples Oregon-Washington red Delicious extra fancy 4.00-4.50; few higher; fancy 4.00-4.25; extra fancy tray pack 4.75-5.00; few lower; fancy 4.00-4.50; ripes low as 1.50; extra fancy Wmesaps medium and large 4.00-4.50; few best 5.00-5.25; few 3.00-3.75; loose low as 2.00. Celery California 2-24 dozen 6.75-7.50; mostly 7.00-7.50; small sizes low as 6.50; hearts per dozen 2.00-2.50. if- iilirf oft - Business Philco Corp Phil Morria Phil Petrol Proc & Gam ... Pug Sd P A L . Pure OU Si Radio Corp Rayonier Inc ... Repub SU Reynold, Met .... Reynold, Tob .... Richfield O Royal Dutch S Safeway Str, ... St Regie Paper Schenley Ind Scott Paper Seara Roe Shell Oil Sinclair Oil Soconv-Mob Sou Cal Edi Sou Pac Ry Sou Ry Sperry Ranfl Sid Brand, Std Oil Cal Std Oil NJ Sunray Oil Sunshine M Swift A Co ... Sylvania El T Texas Co Texaa Gulf .. Textron Tide-Asso Transam Trana Wo Air .... Twen Cen Fox .. U Union Carb Union Oil Union Pac Ry . Uni Aircraft Uni Air Lines .... Uni Corp Uni Fruit US Plywood US Rubber US Steel W 14 SJ'i 43 . 39 56',i 5914 . 59 . 38 23, . 36 29 . 56 76 . 46 . 38 . 25 15 11214 . 43 'i . 33 . T3 . 6 . 37 - 38 . 25 . S3'.; . . 72 . 79 . 46 . 16 36 . 35 . 51 . 30 . 35 . 35 . 48 . 62 . 45 . 23 . 46 . 86 . 14 . 29 . 38 . 14 . 34 . 57 128 . 13 . 95 . 12 . 23 46 39 sn, 29 33 . 23 15 43 381 76 67 43 30 33'. 22 63 29'! 741i 5514 49 43 37 IB',, 51 49 54 24 23 25 65 19 10 3B; 12 27 87 "Hi 23 ',: 3 474 31 61 18 40 21 191. Warner Pic Wa,h Water P We,t Air Br Western Air Westinghouse Elec Western Union Woolworth 58 1SV, 44 76 Zenith May Wheat, Rye Weaker CHICAGO Ifi May wheat and rye were the only weak spots in grain .futures activity on the Board of Trade Tuesday but all soybean deliveries were snagged for losses of more than a cent a bushel. Both wheat and corn moved up well during the final few minutes of trading after holding around steady both above and below pre vious closes most of the day. There has been hardly a dis senter that the long-range out look for wheat is decidedly bear ish in view of the bumper winter crop now nearing maturity and the lagging export business. But the September and Decembers contracts both moved up a cent a bushel. Wheat closed J cent a bushel lower to higher, corn V-l cent higher, oats unchanged to high er, rye 1 lower to 1 cent hieh er, soybeans 1-1 lower, and lard 2 to 18 cents a hundred pounds higher. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO ( IUSDA) Hof, 7.000; active: uneven: 50-75 hlrher: 2-3 190' 240 lb butchers 23.25-27.75: aeveral hundred 1-3 mostly 1-2 190-230 lbs 2.1.73-24.00; arouna isu neaa i, zoo 215 lbs 24.25 ; 2-3 250-270 lbs 22.75-23.25: 2-3 mostly 3s 280-315 H, 22.00-23.7J; mixed grade 400-475 lbs low, 19.00 19.75: with 35-400 lbs 19.75-20.75: most 500-550 lbs 18.50-19.00; shippers took 2,800. Cattle 7.500: calves 200: slaufhter steers and helfera moderately active steady to stronc cows and bulls slow: cows steady to 50 lower; load prime arouna i.jbo id siausmer steers it.w; several loads high choice and low orime 1.140-1.250 lb weilhta 31.50 33.50: bulk choice steers all welchts 28.25-31.00; good steers 28.00-2fl.00; standards 24.00-25. 50; choice 1.200 lb steers and heifers 29.50; most good and choice helfera 25.50-29.00; utility and atandard 21.00-25.00; half load ?ood fed cows 24.25: standard cow, 2.50-24.00: utility and commercial cows 19.00-22.50; most canners and cutters 18.00-19.25; utility and com mercial bulls 21.5O-24.O0: good and choice vealers 30.00-34.00; standard 23.00-30.09: cull and utility 10 00-22.00: good and choice 710 lb stock steers 28.80; choice 950 lb feeding steer, 27.60: short load choice 480 lb steer calves 32.50. Sheep 1,500: slaughter lambs ac tive; fully steady to strong: as much as 50 hither: load high choice and prime 103 lb No. 1 pelt 23.75; bulk choice 90-108 lbs No. 1 pelt lambs 21.50-22.00: load choice 118 lbs No. 1 pelt lambs 20.00; load 107 lbs good grade No. 1 pelt 20.00: cull to low good 18.00-20.00; good and choice slaughter ewes 8. 00-10. 00; cull and utility 8.00-8.00; am all lot good and choice aged wethers near 125 lbs No. 2 pelts 12.00. Chicago Butter-Eggs CHICAGO (USDA) Butter no tone; wholesale selling prices un changed; 93 score AA 57: 92 A 57 'H,; 90 B 5S-56T,: 89 C unquoted. Egg, no tone; wholesale selling price, unchanged to higher: SO per cent or better grade A whit 31, 37i4: medium extra, M'i-M't; itand ards 35-35 V3; checka 32-32',,. Salem Quotations BUTTERFAT (Andresen's) Premium . . JM1', No. 1 SSV, EGGS (Oregon Zgg Proaucsrs) Prices to (srmers are 8 to cents under these wholesale prices: Jumbo A .80 Extra Large AA J3 Large AA JO Large A .47 Medium AA M Small AA - . M POULTRY (Northwest Poultry Co I Leghorn Hens .18 Colored Hen, .21 Colored Fryers ..- .22 Old Roosters . .08 Jason Lee, Candidate- lor po sition No. 7 Oregon Supreme Court, is conducting a "people's campaign" to help reduce court delay. "At his own expense and on his own time" Jason Lee has pledged that before taking office ne will go to New Jersey to make further study of the methods used in that state to reduce court delay. Senator Wayne L. Morse, Jason Lee's former law school dean and instructor, has stated "I hope Jason Lee wins." Pd. Adv. by Non-partissn Jsson La for Juitic Comm. Rev. James Matthew Alley, Chmn, Amity, Of. Reports International Oils Decline NEW YORK uf) Internation al oils declined on news of unrest in the Middle East and the stock market continued to back away moderately Tuesday. Trading was heavy. The smaller motor shares con tlnued in active demand. Drugs steadied after their losses Mon day on news of antitrust law in dictments. Economic background included a statement by Federal Reserve Board Chairman Martin that there were signs the recession was lev elling off but that they were not yet conclusive. A rise in personal income also was reported; but the president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the nation's biggest, told shareholders the recession is con tinuing "at an alarming acceler ated rate. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dropped 60 cents to 8168.50 with the industrials down 80 cents, the rails down 80 cents and the utilities down 10 cents, Volume totaled 2,940,000 shares compared with 2,780,000 Monday, Stocks and Bonds CompUed By The Allocated Fresi STOCK AVERAGES SS IS IS N Indus Ralls utU, Itks Net Change Tuesday Previous Day Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1958 High D.ID.ID.ID.I 148.5 92.5 79.7 188.5 248.3 93.3 79.8 189.1 250.2 3.7 80.0 189.7 240.8 87.8 78.5 183.5 288.0 114.9 78.8 182.9 250.1 84.5 SO.l 189.9 234.7 80.9 72.9 158.8 280.0 134.7 77.5 188.8 228.0 78.2 H I 150 1958 Low 1957 High 1957 Low BOND AVERAGES 2t 19 BaUs Indas 18 18 UtU, Frg Net Change Tueiday Previous Day Week Ago Month Age Year Ago EL .1 unch u .a u .i 92 3 82.9 13.8 98.1 53. 9 M. 02.7 3.0 91.8 89 4 93.1 90S 90.9 83.7 83.8 833 82.8 1.5 83.8 79.3 S2.S 78.0 83 9 97.0 82 8 85 8 98.1 92.2 tuoa nign 1958 Low 84.0 97.1 S1.0 93.4 87.3 93.4 77.7 89 8 1957 High 1957 Low Markets at a Glance NEW YORK US) Marknta at a (lanoe : biocki uwer; elected issues ad vance. Bonds Mixed; governments ad vance. Cotton Lower; liquidation. CHICAGO Wheat MosUv hurher: livht lam,nl for new crop,. corn Higher: acattered late de mand. Oata Higher with com. Soybeans Lower; liquidation. Hogs Steady to 50 cents hilhpr: top 824.25. Cattle Slaughter steer, steady to strong; top 134.50. Chicago Grain CHICAGO m Grain: Open I.IS-ISU 183',, Wl 1.94',, 1 24V, 1.22',i-',i 1.21-20 1 18' l.Witi 84 59", SO', S3', 1.34,-34 1.14', 1.15-14', 11817', 2.27',,-27 2 .,-, 2.24 ',-, 2.22'i-. 2.25 WHEAT Close May J.17W, 183 ', 1.88-SS 1.91 July September December March CORN May July September December March OATS May July September December RYE May July September December SOYBEANS May 1.95 1.211,-H 1 11 84'' 59-W ei 3 1.33-324 1.13 l.isn-is 1-10,4 J.25,- July September November a.sv.i-JS 2.23- 2.20-U 2.24 January I , V . - I, 1 Mu ' v . m ,i 1 mi. - 1 adiAc j ij,i"S '" rV "' lLmf, Sweet Home Firm Low Bidder on Survey in Basin PORTLAND Ml Shaw, Dobyns & Associates Inc. of Sweet Home submitted the low bid for survey work in the Willamette Basin, principally at the Hills Creek Dam project. Army Engineers said Tuesday. The firm bid $135.50 for furnish ing four-man survey parties for a regular eight-hour day in the com ing year after June 1. The Hills Creek Dam is on the Middle Fork of the Willamette River, above Eugene. Western Securities These bid and ask Quotation, reo resent prices at which one or more dealers, members of the National Associstlon of security Dealer a Inc would trade wtth the general public at the time the quotations war gathered at t p.m. yesterday: Bid Asked Call -Oregon power 31 33 Caacade Plywood 28 28 Conaol. Freight 15 18 iron Fireman lj'i Jantzen Inc. Com 19 21 Meier a Frank 12 14 morn,on-iinua,en i 33 Ore.-Port. Cement 78 83 i"ac. r. i com 34 38 Pop A Talbot 23 28 PorUand Gas 4 Coke . 15 17 Port Gen. Elec 24 28 BANKS Bank of America 38 39 Bank of California 324V .w. Chas. Manhattan . 49 51 First National ' 47 ' t. MH First Nat. City N.Y. ...... 83 85 U. S. National 83 87 Investment Trusts (Zllkt, Smltker a C. Ine.) Bid Asked AffUlated fund Canadian Fund Century Shares Trust .. 8.10 8.80 . 18.82 . 21.83 18.00 9.78 . 7.94 282 . 21.08 12.18 11 31 7.22 1355 9.07 8.17 10.00 7.79 8.47 10.58 5 19 8.75 7.38 3.28 5 54 13.47 10.48 4 85 12.38 17.99 23.60 17.30 10 75 8.70 2 87 22 54 13.29 12.39 7.81 1897 990 192 1091 8 50 7.09 U.44 5.87 7.38 1.07 358 S.0S 14.84 11.40 S.0S 13.48 Chemical Fund Delaware Fund Diver. Invest. Fund . Dividend Share, Eaton a H. Bal. Fund Gaa. Ind Group Common incorp. investors Key Cult. Funds: B-3 .. B-4 K-l S 2 S-4 Man. Bond Fund Mass. Invest. Trust Natl. Sec. Series: Income Series Stock Series Pref. Stock S Natl. Div. Series Natl. Growth Pioneer Fund Tel. -Elec. Fund Value Line Inc. Fund Wellington Fund Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK 11 Dow Jonea eloe- lns stock averages: Hlcta Lew Close 30 Industrlala 482.03 437.82 459.88 20 Railroads 114.28 112.72 113.48 IS Utilities 77.72 77.12 7741 83 Stock, 159.74 158.15 158.94 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN, that the undersigned, FLOYD K. BOW ERS end THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON), executors of the Estate of William S. Walton, Deceased, have filed in the Probate Department ef the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Marion County, their final accouni, ana mai aaia court has by an order thereof, designated the 18th day of June. i958. at the nour of OI i:ao o ciock p.m., in in courtroom of said Court, as the time and place for hearing objection to aaia rinai Account ana in sewe- ment thereof, at which sam urn and olac any person interested In said estate may appear and tile objection thersto In wrlung and contest the earns. Dat and first published this 23d day of April. 1938. FLOYD K. BOWERS THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON) Executors of the Last Will and Testament and Estate of William S. Walton, De ceased. BRYAN GOODENOUGH RHOTEN. RHOTEN 8c SPEERSTRA 207 Pioneer Trust Building Salem. Oregon Attorneys for Executors April 13. ao. May I. is. zi. isos REPUTATION ANOTHER GREAT CADILLAC HERITAGE The priceless ingredient in every Cadillac car is the matchless reputation it enjoys in the hearts and minds of the world's motorists. Indeed, its very name has become a world-wide synonym for quality and for greatness. We invite you to dis cover at your Cadillac dealer's how well deserved this fame is. STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY v.-.-.- ... - ' ' :i&ixi:itfWiW' VISII YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CAPITOL CHEVROLET CADILLAC, INC. 1 510 N. COMMERCIAL Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., May 14, '58 (Sec. II)-13 -TOO LATE BENDIX Economat automatls washer. Good condition. Ph. EM 3-5673. LADY to care for 2 children, f daya a wk. EM 3-8188. '31 MERCURY 4 dr. Merco-o-matic, good cond. EM 2-2235. 181 OLDS! ,tM" Clean! 2X 2830 Ward Dr. EM 2-0574. '49 FORD 4 dr. Exc. Ares. 1175. EM 2-3451. DON'T READ THIS UNLESS you sre one who takes good car of the heating unit In your horn. Check with Judson s on trie "Summer Service Special." 279 N. Com'l. Phone EM 2-4141. BY Jun 1st, sm. cottage or cabin. Pref. north or east. Furn. or unfurn. . Must be res,. EM 3-0583. FOR rent 1 bdrm. modern hi. EM 2-4213. FOR rent newly dec. light up per duplex. Prlv. entr. Vic. 12th A Leslie. All util. pd. furn. or unfurn. (33. or $60. EM 2-U970 morn, or eve. EM 2-8249 days. EXPANDING firm ha, openings for distributor, a sale, people to work In Salem & other area, Mlllng the new wonder Wonder Eaae Slenderize k Massage unit. Unlimited op portunftlea for Intelligent re aponaible pertonnel. Writ, for info, giving your qualifications in first letter P.O. . Box 217 Eagle Point, Ore. BUILDING mat., lumbar, 98" canvas, misc. art. EM 3-9512. LGE. sis dbl. door safe. 820oT EM 2-2438. THREE good buys In REPOS SESSED TV's. One 24" Con soleOn 21" Consol One 21" table model. Reliable par ty may assume low balance. S3 A 110 down will deliver. "Your Down Town" Firesten Store. 295 N, Liberty. EM 2J491 DINING rm. Set 845. chairs. 1815 N. 8th. EM 2-2555. RARE antique 1929 Plerce Ar row running $200. New 8 yr. baby crib A matt., $19.95 New 2 pc. bullt-well section,! $159.50 Used Ext. drop lesf mahog table, 4 windaor chain, buffet $55. Used 2 pc. sec tional rose frieze, real clean $89.20. Used club chairs, rock ers, re-cllnlni chair $5 s. Used davenos $10 cash a carry. Used odd kitchen It dlnatt tables $5 to $20. Used kitchen A dining chair $1 to $3.50. New floor lamp $5, New table lamps $8, used beds a spring,, old and rusty $1 . c,h A carry. Glen Woodry 180S N. Summr. Return ly.fr. Senator "Sid" SCHLESINGER t th STATE SENATE from MARION COUNTY Republican - th. only INCUMBENT In th raco "A hard working Senator tcho ivill continue to work for you" Committee for Sid Schieunger for Sfo.tor Allan Carson, Chairman, Jessie Hortman, Secretary Uurdoj Bofstetter. Treasurer. Salem. Oregon Pd. Pol. Adt. TO CLASSIFY-- SELL or rent: 2 bdrm. borne at 4755 Nile, Ave. $3950. $100 dn. EM 2-7119. . FULL PRICE $2,500 t BDRM. with bath, paved st, nr. Paulua Cannery, $250 dn. STAR REALTY 2398 S. High EM 4-0062 LOST: Man's wallet at Mar shall's Sunday. Please return contnrts a keep money. EM LOST: Green Parakeet Vie. It St. A Mill. Please ph. EM 3-8950. v 300 Pergonal 312 Lost and found LOST: Eternamatlc watch, is the men'a reit rm. at Chuck'a Steak ha. Mothers Day. great sentimental value, good re ward. Ph. EM 2-4812. nsportotion WANTED, dally ride to Port land. Call EM 4-7137. 316 Personal ANYONE witnessing th acci dent which occurred on th v. of April 20 on highway 99. nsar Chtrry City Bowling Alley, please call EM 4-2273. EMP. woman to shsr sir mod ern home, Hollywood dist, Ref. EM 2-3474. NOT responsible for bill other than my own. George Bur rough,. liXflAM Dawn, palmist reader. Past, present A future. Advi, in all affair, of lit. Readings, $1. 3580 S. Com'l. PALMIST TELLS njtURB" nd past. Love, marrlag. bust- ness. $1. 3745 PorUand Rd. EXPECTANT mothers of any fslth seeking confidential serv ices, contact Catholic Chart ties 247 N. Com'l EM S-2988. ALCOHOLICS Anonvmous i Marion EM 4-0548 ALCOHOLICS (.aonymous Mt 8 Commercial EM 4-1801 SPENCER Corsetler Miss Em ma Wurdemnn, EM 3-2884. PSYCHIC Reader Mm. H,z,C complete resdlng $2. StOf S. Com'L EM 4-9285. 402 Ltvastock for SaU SHEEP SHEARING SO yr. prof. xp. W. R. ManhatL 5OJ.0 N. Lancaster. EM 4-8841. f-- it$ffwmvitiwmmm :&M4!4A: -uttr reswAs noi ftrtf i