DAILY CROSSWORD
20. Second.
ACROSS
1. Detest
6. Counter.
eign
9. Hebrew
prophet
10. Tapestry
12. Variety of
willow
13. Packing box
14. A aize
of coal
15. Toward
17. Extra
ordinary i person
(slang)
18. Dash
headlong
20. Gaucho's
weapon
23. Beverage
24. Greek
letter
it. Produce
28. Nose
30. Overhead
train
31. Audience
33. Signal
system
34. Regard with
wonder
36. Game of
chance
38. River (It.)
39. Arab
garment
42. Gone by
(archaic)
44. Conduit
46. A non
conductor of electricity
47. Shun
48. Oceans
49. Speakf
DOWN
1. Stockings
2. Continent
3. Utter
4. Soil ,
5. Ferryboat
(rare)
6. Hauteur
7. Hoisting
machine
8. Miss Smith
9. Jump
11. Indian
weight
16. Cereal
grain
18. Scotland
19. Property
' (L)
PWZTmri
wvw
ary
ai.Lubrl."
cat
22. The
(Fr.V
24. Wet
earth
25. Indian
(Utah)
27. Hoover
or Shasta
29. Hawai
ian bird
32. Tear
34. Ascended
35. Flowers
36. Distant
37. Matures
Yestrrdsy't Aassrer
39. Off
40. River
bottoms
41. Part of
"to be"
43. Half cms
45. Miss Bartok
g'l!lTi:r r it
- u-
ar s P
m WWW k
3JI
Thorough Filbert Blight
Control Treatment Given
Bacterial blight, commonly
known as filbert blight, is the
most important parasitic disease
of the filbert in Oregon. Its prev
alence and destructiveness vary
with the season. The disease is
usually very prevalent after heavy
fall rains. If the fall rains are
relatively light, the disease is
usually of little consequence, ac
cording to P. W. Miller, I. C. Mac-
Swan and R. W. Every, plant path
ologists, who recently prepared a
bulletin on the subject.
Bacterial blight Is caused by a
bacterial organism. Xanthomonas
corylina. Buds, leaves, branches.
trunk, and occasionally the nuts
are attacked.
The most serious phase of filbert
blight is trunk girdling and killing
of trees up to four years of age.
The trunks of older trees are sel
dom infected, but buds and nut-
bearing twigs in the tops often are
killed, reducing the yield.
The original source of infection
is diseased nursery stock. The
casual bacteria are spread from
diseased to healthy trees pnnci
pally by pruning tools and rain.
Two general measures are
recommended for control of this
disease: (1)- sterilization of tools
used, in pruning and suckering and
(2) spraying or dusting with germ
icides. Treat Tools
' Tools can be sterilized with a
good germinicide such as bichlor
ide of mercury (corrosive subli
mate) 1 part per 1,000 parts of
water, or 70 per cent denatured
(rubbing) alcohol. These chemi
cals can be obtained at most drug
stores. The bichloride of mercury
solution should be kept in a glass
container, as it is corrosive and
loses its germicidal effectiveness
within a short time after coming
in contact with metal. Bichloride
of mercury is deadly poisonous to
man or animals if taken internally
and should be so labeled and
kept in a safe place away from
children and animals.
The use of a sterilizing agent is
particularly advisable when suck
ering and pruning young trees, up
to four years of age, as cankers on
the trunks during this period oft
en girdle the trees and result in
their death. After a tree is over
four years of age, the use of a
germicide on the tools is not so
essential, as the trunk becomes in
creasingly resistant with age.
While it is impracticable to steril
ize the tools before every cut, they
should be sterilized between trees.
Bud and twig infection due to
bacterial blight can be materially
reduced in both young and old or
chards by timely spraying with
6-3-100 Bordeaux mixture. A good
wetting and sticking agent will in
crease the effectiveness of the
mixture.
In a normal season, one spray
application in the late summer
f(August) before the first fall rain
occurs usually is sufficient to give
commercial control of the disease.
However, in seasons of heavy pro
longed rainfall during the fall and
winter, when about three-fourths
of the leaves are off the trees, a
second application may be neces
sary.
It is possible to combine in one
mixture the spray materials
recommended for filbert 'flight
and filbert worm and thus save
time and labor required to make
separate applications. This combi
nation spray material consists of
Bordeaux mixture (6-3-100) plus
lead arsenate (3 lbs. in 100 gals.)
plus a spreader-sticker. The Bor
deaux mixture should always be
made up first; then lead arsenate
and the spreader-sticker. This
combination spray treatment
should be applied at the time of
the second filbert worm spray ap
plication: County Extension Agents
will notify growers when it is time
for this application.
In general, dusts are not as ef
fective as sprays on filberts, but
properly timed and thoroughly ap
plied dusts will reduce bud and
twig blight
A dust composed of 25 per cent
monohydrated copper sulfate, 50
per cent nydrated lime, 21.5 per
cent talc, 2 per cent bentomte,
and 1.5 per cent light mineral oil
is recommended.
Dust More Frequently
Since dusts are not as effective
as spray, a larger number of
dust applications must be made
to protect the buds through the in
fection period. In a normal sea
son, at least two dust applications
should be made: (1) in late sum
mer (August) before the first fall
rain occurs and (2) in late fall
when about half the leaves are off
the trees. If the fall is unusually
wet, a third application when most
of the leaves are off the trees may
be necessary. If at all possible,
the dusts should be applied when
the trees are wet with dew.
The dust for the control of fil
bert blight may be combined with
that recommended for the control
of filbert worm. The combination
dust mixture consists of 25 per
cent monohydrated copper sulfate,
33 per cent hydrated lime, 40 per
cent lead arsenate, and 2 per cent
bentomte. This combination dust
application should be made at the
time of the second filbert worm
dust application.
For maximum protection, a film
of spray or dust material should
completely coat the buds in the
leaf axil and twigs throughout the
infection period.
For best coverage, the spray or
dust machine should be drawn
along one side of the tree row
and back along the opposite side
It is impossible to do a good job
of spraying or dusting from only
one side of the tree.
Markets Business Reports
New York Closing Stocks
' Reported by
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Tenner and Smith
Dye
A
Admiral Corp
Al Chem & D;
AUled Strs
Allls Cham .....
Alcoa .
Aluminum Ltd
Am Airlines ...
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am Motori
Am Stl Fdr ..
Am TAT
Km Tobacco ..
Km Viscose
Ante Copper
Arm co
Armour
Atcheion Top ,
Avco
B
Bendlx
Beth SU
Boeing Air
Borden
Bora Warn
Bucyrus
Burro Adding
C
Campb Soup
Lan vac rlv
Case J I
Caterp Trie
Celanese
Certainteed ,
Ches O Ry
Chi M & St P
Chi NW Ry
Chi R Ii Ry
Chryilar ,:
umes serv
Coca Cola
Colgate
.... ,i
.... 78
44H
.... 223,i
.... 67 'i
... 27 H
.... 17'i
.... 4Vt
.... 47 i.
.. 14
.... 3171
. 177?.
.... 86' 4
... 2SV,
43i
- 47 Is
14
.. 20",
.- 6i
.- 4S
40T,
- 403,4
3,4
..- 26 'i
... 25'i
... 32
... 41
.... 25
.... 19 li
.... 61?,
... 165,i
. 10
.... 53,j
... 15',,
is
. 22,,
46
52
115
62 1.4
Com Credit 55 li
Comw Edison 46
Cons Edison 54
Container , 20V,
Cont Can 49
Cont on 51 1.4
Crane Co
Crown Zell .
Curtiss Wr
D
Deere tc Co
Dla Match ...
Doug Air
Dow Chem .
Da P de Ne
E
East Air U 31
East Kodak 104
El Paso Gas 3Zi,4
Ex Cello i 36
28 V,
48
23
.. SSI,
.. 32
.. 60
. S4
177
T
FUntkote
Ford Motor ....
O
Gen Dynamics
Gen Elec
Gen Foods
Gen Motors ....
Gen Tire
Geo Pac Ply .
Glidden
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace WR
Grt No Ry .
Grt West Sug
Greyhound
Gulf OU
H
Homestake M ...
I
Int Harvest
Int Nickel
Int Paper
Johns-Mans
Jones St L. SU ..
K
Kaiser Alum
Kennecott
L
Llbby McN
hire Myers
LOF Glass
Lockhed Air ......
Loew's Inc
M
Magnavox
Marsh Field
Merck & Co
Mont Chem
Mont Ward
Motorola .
N
Natl Biscuit 48
Natl Cash Reg 61
Natl Dairy 45
Natl Distill 23
Natl Gypsum 47
Natl Lead 87
NY Central .-. 14
No Am Avla 30
No Pac Ry 38 i
NW Airlines 14
O
Olln Math
P
Pac G tc El ..
Pac T 4 T
Pan Am Air .
Penney J C ...
Penn Ry
Pepsi Cola
42
39
56
...... 58
57
37
24
36
29
54
73
46
34
...... 26
15
. 112
. 44
. 34
73
. SS
37
38
25
87
72
78
47
16
36
36
52
30
35
35
- 34
.. 55
129
. 14
. 94
. 12
. 24
Phelps-Dodge
Phllco Corp
PhU Morris
Phil Petrol
Proc Si Gam ..
Pug Sd P L ...
Pure OU
' R
Radia Corp
Rayonler lnc
Repub Stl
Reynolds Met
Reynolds Too
Richfield O
Royal Dutch -
S
Safeway Strs
St Regis Paper
Schenley Ind
Scott Paper .....
Sears Roe
SheU Oil
Sinclair OU
Socony-Mob
Sou Cal Edl
Sou Pac Ry
Sou Ry
Sperrv Rand
Std Brands
Std Oil Cal
Std Oil NJ
Sunray Oil
Sunshine M
Swift A Co
Sylvania El
T
Texas Co
Texas Gulf
Textron
Tide-Asso
Transanr
Trans Wo Air
Twen Cen Fox .....
V
Union Carp
Union Oil
Union Pac Ry
46
14
55
39
60
29
S4
33
15
44
39
76
70
30
33
21
64
29
72
54
50
55
44
37
17
31
48
53
24
7
33
35
65
19
10
21
39
11
30
85
47
Uni Aircraft 62
Uni Air Linea 26
Unl Corp 8
Uni Fruit 47
US Pywood 27
US Rubber 33
US Steel 63
W
Warner Pic 18
Wash Water P 41
West Air Br 22
Western Air 19
Westinchouse Elec 57 'i
Western Union 18
Wool worth 4fi
Z
Zenith
Portland Grain
Portland Produce
75
Stocks Make
General Rise
NEW YORK UV-Steels and air
crafts were pacemakers Tuesday
in a general stock market ad
vance, the best since April 30.
Turnover swelled to 2,500,000
shares from Monday's 1,910,000.
Key stocks rose from fractions
to around 2 or more points.
A three-week increase in steel
industry output and a further
boost slated was ascribed by
brokers as the main cause for the
rise in steel shares.
The aircraft - missile shares
strode ahead on a combination of
bullish factors, including the tense
international situation, prospects
of labor peace and expectations of
fatter defense contracts.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks advanced $1.30 to $168.60,
Portland Livestock
Chicago Butter-Eggs
CHICAGO W (USDA) Butter no
tone: wholesale selllna nrices un
changed to lower;- 93 score AA
37; 92 A 55-5S; B S5-56;
f! unmintrt
IT V r. a Un tn- li'hnl.r.1. .alTlna
prices 14 to lower; eu per cent or
iuiii cxira, do-oo',,; sianaaras J4
checks 31-31.
Salem
Obituaries
Anna BUch
Lata resident of 36S Meyers St. S.
Salem, at a local hospital May 19th.
Survived by a son, Frank Bllgh, Sa
lem; sister, Mrs. Mary Irving. Al
berta, Can., brothers, Frank McCon
nell, Edmonton, Can., David McCon
nell. Can.; granddaughter, Mrs. Mar
caret Ann Schweitrert. Salem: great-
granddaughters, Claudia Ann and
cvntnia Lee scnweieen. ooin 01 aa
lem. Announcements of services will
be made later by the Virgil T. Gold
en Co.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO LAY A WATER MAIN
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that
the Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary
and expedient and hereby declares its
intention to construct. Install, and lay
a water main six Inches in diameter
in and along
NORTHGATE AVENUE from
Greenbriar Street to Portland Road
City of S a 1 a m, Marion County,
Oregon.
In accordance with the plans, specifi
cations, and estimates tot such wa
ter main approved by the Common
Council April 28, 1958, which arc now
on file and may be examined hi the
office of the city recorder at the
city hall and which shall be deemed
a Dart of this notice .
The cost of laying such water main
In front of the property hereinafter
described will be assessed against
such property, the council deeming
the same benefited by the laying of
such water main, to-wit:
,. A tract of land described as be
ginning at the Intersection of the
north line of Northgate Avenue with
the east line of Portland Road and
running east along the north Jine
of Northgate Avenue 484.86 feet;
thence north 100 feet; thence west
parallel to Northgate Avenue 414.63
ith-weateriy a l o n
the east line of Portland Road 122.:
feet; thence aout!
fwt a ihm nnlnt nf twinning.
A tract of land described as be
ginning at the Intersection of the
south line of Northgate Avenue
with the east line of Portland Road
and running east 527.24 feet; thence
south 100 feet; thence west parallel
to Northgate Avenue 597.47 feet;
thence northeasterly 122.2 feet to
the point of beginning.
The Common Council will, at 7:30
o'clock p.m., May 26, 1956, in the
council chambers of the city hall,
hear and consider objections, If any
there be, to the proposed improve
ment, the size of the proposed water
main, or to the Inclusion of any of
aald property In the benefited district.
By Order of the Common Council
April is. 1858.
ALFRED MUNDT,
City Recorder
MtV.t. M, M. ISU
M
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN, that
the undersigned, FLOYD K. BOW
ERS and THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
(OREGON), executors of the Estate
of WiUiam S. Walton, Deceased, have
filed in the Probate Department of
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Marion County, their
final account, and that said Court
has by an order thereof, designated
the 16th day of June, 1958, at the
hour of of 1:30 o'clock pjm., id the
courtroom of said Court, as the time
and place for hearing objections to
said Final Account and the settle
ment thereof, at which said time and
place anv person Interested In said
estate may appear and file objections
thereto In writing and contest the
same.
Date and first published this 23d
day of April. 1958.
rLUKU R. BUWEHS
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 tc SPEERSTRA
207 Pioneer Trust Building
Salem, Oregon
Attorneys for Executors
April 23, 30, May 7, 14, SI, 1958.
Making rain is a difficult prob
lem in drought stricken regions.
Norway has the opposite problem.
Norwegians, whose farmlands are
frequently damaged by tremendous
rains, sometimes have to spray the
clouds with silver iodide so the
clouds are blown away without
turning into rain.
Walter E. Burnett
Late resident of 1219 Ruge St. NW.
Salem, at a local hospital May 19th.
Survived by wife. Mrs. Grace Bur
nett, Salem; daughters, Mrs. Evelyn
Coy, Salem, Mrs. Marjorie Zeeb,
Salem; sister, Mrs. Mae Gadbaw,
Gresham, Ore.; grandchildren, Mich
ael Coy, Mark Coy, both of Salem
& John E. Zeeb, Salem. Services will
be held Thursday, May 22nd at 2:00
p.m. in xne unapei oi the virgii t.
Golden Co. Interment, Belcrest Me
morial Park.
John Kovach
Late resident of 265 McNary Ave.
NW, Friday at 89 years. Survived by
2 brothers in Yugoslavia. Services
will be held Thursday, May 22nd at
1:30 p.m. In the Chapel of the
Clough-Barrick Funeral Home. Rev
Wayne Hill will officiate. Interment,
Belcrest Memorial Park.
Mrs. Virginia Louisa Pierce
At the residence, 145S Waller St
SE, on May 18, at the age of 66. Sur.
vivors include a daughter. Mrs. W1I
ma Cavender, Salem; a son, Horace
H. Jefferson. Muldron. Okla.:
brother, John Maloney, Kilgore,
Tex., three sisters. Mrs. Ronert cot.
ner, Lawton, Okla Mrs. Edith
Caser. Cheyenne. Wvo.: and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hoaie. Vader. Wash., and
seven grandchildren. Announcement
of services later at Howell-Edwards
Funeral Home.
Herman Soroed
Late resident of Salem area for
50 years, on May 17 at Sweet Home
at age of 82. Came to U. S. from
Germany as a child and moved to
Salem area in 1911. Lived with son
Peter Sproed, of Brooks, and was
member of Salem Seventh Day Ad
ventist Church. Survivors include
three sons, Edward Sproed, Salem;
Joseph Sproed, Sweet Home, and
Peter Soroed. Brooks: a sister. Mrs.
Hilda Hanes, Gaston, -and many
grandchildren. Services will be held
Wednesday. May 21st at 1:30 p.m. In
the Chapel of the Clough-Barrick
Funeral Home. Interment. City View
Cemetery. Rev. N. C. Erntston will
officiate.
Walter A. Williams
Late resident of Grants Pass. Ore..
at a local hospital Mar 19th. Ship
ment has been made to Hull & HuU
Funeral Chapel at Granta Pass, Ore.,
for services end interment, by the
Howell-Edwards Funeral Chapel.
Gramercy Park is the enly pri
vate park in New York City. Ten
ants living la sunoundlng houses
bare keys for, their personal ts.
Or Y I.Lam.N.D. Dr.G.Chan.N.D
DRS. CHAN and LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Upstairs, 401 Court St.
Office open Saturday only II a.m.
ta 1 pjn.i S to 1 p.m. Consolation,
sloe a pressnre and urine test are
free of charge. Practiced since
ll. Write for attractive gift, Na
enarge.
PORTLAND W9 (USDA) Cattle
salable 150; early supplies mostly
cows, but few fed steers expected;
early trade slow, about steady;
choice fed steers Monday 28.25
29.25; good 26.50-28.00; good and
choice heifers mostly 26.00-28.00;
canner and cutter cows Tuesday
16.50-19.00, heavy cutters to 19.50;
utility cows 20.00-21.00; utility
bulls Monday 25.00-27.00, odd head
to 27.50.
Calves salable 50; few early
sales about steady with Monday's
1.00-2.00 lower close; good and
choice vealers 25.00-29.00, odd
head 30.00; heavy calves scarce.
Hogs salable 300; trade slow;
early sales about steady; sorted
lot U.S. No.1-2 butchers 180-235 lb
24.50-24.75; mixed No. l-3s 23.50
24.00; sows 300-550 lb 18.50-22.00.
Sheep salable 500; holdover 175;
fresh supply mostly spring lambs;
holdovers largely fed lambs; trade
slow; spring lambs mostly 50 off;
choice around 90-100 lb 21.00-21.50;
old crop lambs mostly unsold;
choice fed lambs Monday to 17.50;
good feeders 14.00-15.00; cull to
good ewes 3.00-9.00.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO to (USDA) Hogs 9.500:
uneven; fairly active and mostly
steady; strong to 25 higher; 2-3 190
240 lb butchers 22.25-23.50; 2-3 250-270
lbs 21.75-22.25; several lots 2-3 mostly
M ids iii.vu-zi.va; lew lots 3S
up to- 330 lbs down to 20.50; mixed
grade 425-475 lb sows 18.00-18.75: 325.
400 lbs 18.75-19.50; .most 500-550 lbs
17.Z5-1U.00; shippers took 4,000.
CatUe 6.000: calvea 200: nrlme
catue absent; mostly steady; but
closed slow and weak; low choice
and below steers steady to SO hieher:
heifers steady to 25 higher; few Toads
average choice to high choice 1.085
1.275 lb steers 30.00-30.73; bulk choice
Z8.Z5-Z9.50: good 26.50-28.00: standard
to low good 24.50-26.00; load 1,150 lb
utility Holstein steers 23.00; short load
nign choice 1,023 lb heifers 29.00;
load good and choice heifers 28.00
28.50; load 950 lb weights 28.60; utility
and standard heifers 21.50-25.50; few
standard cows 22.50-23.00; utility and
commercial grades 18.25-22.50; can
ners and cutters mainly 15.00-18.50;
heavy Holstein cutters up to 19.00;
most utility and commercial bulls
21.50-23.50; 1 or 2 head weighty com
mercial bulls up to 24.00; good and
choice vealers 32.00-35.00: standard
23.00-32.00; cull and utility 12.00-23.00;
short load choice 857 lb feeding steers
28.10; some good and choice 850-920
lbs 26.85-27.75.
"".. , .-..-, .w.uj, niuitrv
105-112 lbs No. 1 pelt lambs 20.50.
21.00; utility to low good 17.00-20.00;
cuUs down to 15.00; amaU lota good to
choice 85-100 lb spring lambs 22.00
23.50; good snd choice slaughter ewes
7.00-9.00; cull and utUlty 5.00-7.00.
PORTLAND () Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, deliY
ered in Portland, 58-61 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-i-To wholesTrs Oregon
singles, 41-48; 5-lb loaf, 43tt-53tt.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 45-48; A large, 42-45; AA
medium, 39-43; A medium, 38-42:
AA small, 30-33. Cartons 1-3 cents
additional.
Eggs To producers AA large,
39-41U; A large. 37-39U; AA
medium, 35-37tt;.AA small, 27
23Vt.
Live poultry No. 1 fryers, 2 -4
lb, 21-22 at farm; light hens, 1546
at farm; heavy hens, 20-21 at
farm; old roosters, 7-8. ,
Rabbits Average to growers-
Live whites, 3'4-4 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 V 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, 43.50-47.00; com
mercial cows, 41.00-43.00; utility,
40.00-42.00; canners and cutters,
39.50-41.50.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 52.00-55.00; rounds 53.00
56.00; full loins, trimmed, 68.00-
74.00; forequarters, 48.00 - 44.00;
chucks, 47.00-49.00; ribs, 54.00
59.00. ,
Lambs Spring lambs, choice,.
44-55 lb, 45.50-48.00; good, ail wts,
43.00-46.00.
Pork carcasses Shipper style,
120-170 lb, 34.00-35.50.
Pork cuts Choice loins, 12-16 lb,
55.00-59.00; shoulders, 16 lb, down,
39.00-42.00; spareribs, 52.00-55.00;
fresh hams, 12-16 lb, 52.00-55.00.
Slab bacon All wts, 48.00-55.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice,
all wts, 44.00-58.00; standard 41.00
53.00. Produce
Onions Calif. Yellow, 50 lb, lge,
3.25; med, 2.50-3.00; Red 3.00-3.25;
Texas White Wax, med. 2.75-3.00,
few 3.25.
Potatoes Local Russets, No. 1A
100 lb, 3.50-4.00; central Ore.
Russets, No. 1A, 100 lb, 3.50-4.00.
few 4.25; Calif. Long Whites, 4.85
5.00, few 4.00-4.50.
Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, baled.
f.o.b. Portland, 24.00 ton.
Apples Oregon-Washineton 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 Winesaps
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 2-2'i dozen
6.75-7.50; mostly 7.00-7.50; few
higher; small sizes as low as 6.50:
hearts per dozen 3.50-3.75.
PORTLAND W Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats, No.2, 38-lb white 54.00-54.50
Barley, No.2, 45-lb B.W 47,50
Corn, No.2, E.Y. sh'p't 62.0XW2.50
Wheat (bid) to arrive market
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.10
Soft White (excluding Rex) .. 2.10
Whit Club 2.10
Tuesday's car receipts: Wheat
147; barley 8; flour 39; mill feed
13.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO Ut
WHEAT
May
July
September
December
March
CORN
May
July.
September
December
March
OATS
May
July
September
December
RYE
Mav
July
September
December
SOYBEANS
May
Julv
September
November
January
- Grain:
Open
I 20"-19
1. 64-84 4s
l.B7-86'i
1.92B-2
1.954
l.S0,-i,
1.252-
1.22S.-U
I.IB',1
1224b
63'i
60-60',
62-61',
64--!.
1.37'i
1 18"4'
1172
1.20i-,
2.J6',,-"4.
2. 28-28 "t
2 25.231i
3.234
2.27
Close
2.23-293,
1 83?,
1.863k
1.91T.-",;
l.S.B
1.32'iS3'i
125?,-
1 22',
1.18V,
1.21H-4
64;-.i
S9,
aia.i,
2.3229'a
1.17-17",
1.17i-18
1.201,
J241.-W
2.27
2.24",.',.
2.22',-?,'
2.251,
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled By The Associated Press
STOCK AVERAGES
36 13 15 60
Indus Ralll UUls Stks
Net Change A2.0 A 1.5 A .3 A1.3
Tuesday 248.6 92.4 79 8 168.6
previous Day 240 6 90. B 79.5 H7.3
Week Ago 248.3 92.3 79.7 168.6
Month Ago 242.1 90.9 79.2 183.2
Year Ago 271.1 126.4 77.5 185.0
1958 High 250.2 94.3 80.1 189.9
1H58 LOW 234.7 BO.V 72 8 156.6
1957 Hlsh 280.0 134.7 77.3 188.8
1957 Low 226.0 78.1 66.2 150.9
Western Securities
These bid and ask Quotations rD
resent prices st which one or mors
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:
Bid Asked
.. 311, 33'b
. Z3
.. 13,
... 13
.. 19'
Calif -Oregon power ..
Cascade Plywood
Consol. Freight
Iron Fireman
Jantzen Inc. Com
Meier A Frnk
Morrlson-Knudsen
Ore.-Port. Cement
Pac. P. tc L. Com
Pope A Talbot
Portland Gas A Coke .
Port. Gen. Elc
BANKS
Bank of America
Bank of California
Chas. Manhattan
First National
First Nat. City N.Y. .
U. S. National
271,
IB
141,
21'
12'i 14'
29',, 324,
78
34
83
364,
.... 22' a 23 1,
.... 134, 17',
... 24's
.... 36', 394,
... 32i 334,
494a 514,
... 47 ' 511,
82 4 67
Chicago Onions
CHICAGO (J) Onions:
Open Hiss. Low Close
November 1.58 1.62 1 38 1.62
January 1.65 1.74 1.65 1.74
March 1.80 1.88 1.80 1.88
Markets at a Glance
NEW YORK m Markets at
(lance:
Stocks Higher; steels A aircraft.
in aemana.
Bonds Mixed: governments lower.
Cotton Lower: profit tskins? and
neoauig.
CHICAGO
Wheat May sharply hisher. short-
covering; new crops lower.
corn Higher: short-covering.
Oats Irregular; shifting trade aentl
merit.
Soybeans Lower: liauidatlon.
Hois Butcher hoas strong to 29
cents nigner: top (23.30.
cattle Slaughter ateers steady to
au ccnis nigner; lop aju. r,.
BOND AVERAGES
26 1
RaUs Indus
unch unch
83.9 96.7
83.9 96.7
83.8 96.9
63 6 96.7
83.8 M.I
84.0 97.1
81.3 93.4
87.3 93.4
77.7 S9.S
2.23
Net Change '
Tuesday
Previous Day
Week Ago
Month Ago
Year Ago
1958 High
1958 LOW
1957. High
1957 Low
January
1 18
UUls Frga
A .2 unch
92.9 82.9
92 7
92.5
92.3
88.7
93.1
90.8
90.9
S3.7
82.9
82.9
02 8
81.7
83.6
79.3
82.8
78.0
2. 261, -27
Salem Quotations
BUTTERFAT (Andresens)
Premium
No. 1
EGGS (Oregon Egg Producers)
-rni-B 10 sarmerB are B u)
under these wholesale orlces
Jumbo A
Extra Large AA
Large AA
Large A
Medium AA
Small AA
POULTRY (Northwest Poultry
Leghorn Hens
Colored Hens
Colored Fryers
Old Roosters
-r
MM
-334,
cents
.... .58
.... Al
.... .48
.... .45
43
J3
Co I
... .15
.21
.. 2
M
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
No. 17467
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE Of OKEUON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MARION, PROBATE
DEPARTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, ss Administrator of ths
estate of Frances R. Volit. deceased
has filed his final account in the
office of the County Clerk of Marion
county, uregon, ana mat me autrt
day of June. 1958, at the hour of
B:J0 a.m. in me Circuit Court room
of said Court has been appointed
by said Court as the time snd plsce
lor Hie neonng 01 objections inereio
and the settlement thereof.
Dated and first public, tlon: May
21,
Last publication: June 18. 1968.
Fred Volgt, Administrator
BLOOM tV MAKTLNDAX.E
1035 S.W. 5th Ave.
Portland 4. Oregon
Attorneys for Administrator
May 21, 2, June 4. II, IS
Step Lively!
Walkinj is something wa
take for granted ... so observa
tion proves that many peopla
do it very badly! This article in
June Reader's Digest shows
why there are real health bene
fits in walking properly . . . telli
how you can improve the way
you walk and feel better for
it! Read "Step Lively!" in
June Reader's Digest, now on
newsstands.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., May 21, '58 (Sec. II)-15
NOTICB OF PUBLIC BEARING
AFFECTING THIS AREA
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that
public hearing will be held before
the Common Council of the City of
Salem, Oregon, Monday; May 26,
1958 at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p.m..
City Hall, Salem, Oregon, for the
purpose of considering a petition for
change of zone from an R-l Resi
dential zone to a C-l Neighborhood
Business zone of property described
as follows:
Lots Three, snd Four, of Block
Twenty-one. Nob Hill, of Geo. H.
Jones' Addition to the City of Sa
lem, Marlon County, Oregon.
SAVE AND EXCEPT: Beginning
at a point on the south line of Lot
4, which Is 22.37 feet easterly from
the southwest corner of lot 4, thence
easterly to the southesst comer of
Lot 3; thence northerly 25.7 feet
along the eaaterly line of Lot 3;
thence southeasterly on a strsight
line to the point of beginning.
THIS PROPERTY Is located on the
southeast corner of Commercial and
Superior Streets.
ANY PERSON desiring to speak
either for or agsinst the proposed
chance ot zone may do so In person
or by attorney at the public hear
ing. Alto written objections msy be
filed with the City Recorder by per
sons In the affected ares.
DATED st Sslem. Oregon, this
13th dsy of May. 1958
ALFRED MUNDT
City Recorder.
M. 20,21,22. I
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Tu uif a WaTb ,j,ur
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that
the Common Council of the City at
Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary
and expedient and hereby declarea
its intention to construct, install, anal
lay a water main six inches in di
ameter in and along
WIDDOWS LANE from Park Ave
nue to the east end of Wlddowa
Lane. City of Salem, Marion County.
Oregon,
in accordance with the plans, speci
fications, and estimates for suck
water main approved by the Com
mon Council April 28, 1958, which art)
now on file and may be examined tat
the office of the city recorder at thai
city hall and whirs shall be deemed
a part of this notice.
The cost oi laying such water main
In front of the nroperty hereinafter
described will be assessed sgslnst
such property, the council deeming
the same benefited by the laying o
such water main, to-wit:
Lots 1 through 15. Wedfewoo4
Court, Sslem, Marion County, Oregon.
The Common Council will, at 7:30
o'clock p.m.. Msy 26, 1956, la tha
council chambers of the city hall,
hear and consider objections, If any
there be, to the proposed improve
ment, the size ot the proposed water
main, or to the Inclusion of anv of
said property in the benefited district,
B" Ordr of the Common Council
April 28, 1958.
ALFPTO MUNDT.
City Recorder
Msy 19, 20, 21, 195S
to-
to- ijOtW
L ;r'.b..'?: IT;
Aw
Beauty
in every Line
...here are
styles that
add to your
personality!
CJuat to your Optometrists PnsoipbM
H3
ArA a nrr ir
OWN DAIIT
M sat , I K
st.SaMAtt.l
A ' OFFICES
. 3-3 Jll Wsteft-AaUp STATI t COMMERCIAL Mem, On
3
. . . MSPf NSINft OPTrOANt
-Park In any lo! . . . Give us tha ticket tor tha parted you
aro having optical service performed In our offieo.
Investment Trusts
(Zllka, Smlther A Co. Inc.)
Affiliated fund
Canadian Fund
Bid Asked
6.12
. 16.89
.. 21.81
. 15.98
. 8.83
. 7.98
. 2.83
21.08
Century Shares Trust .
Chemical Fund
Delaware Fund ..
Diver. Invest. Fund ...
Dividend Shares
Eaton A H. BaL Fund
Gas. Ind 12.21
Group Common 11.22
Incorp. Investors 7.24
:ey Cust. Funds:
B-3 15.54
B-4 9.05
-l 8.13
S-2 10.02
S-4 7.85
Man. Bond Tund 6.47
Mass. Invest. Trust 10.59
Natl. Sec. Series:
Income Series 5.18
Stock Series 6.76
Pref. Stock S 7.35
Natl. Dlv. Serlea 3.27
Natl. Growth . 5.52
Pioneer Fund 13.42
Tel. -Elec. Fund 10.51
Value Lin Inc. Fund 4.68
Wellington Fund 12.39
18.05
23.58
17.29
10.81
8.75
2.89
22.54
13.34
12.29
7.83
16.95
9.88
8.93
10.94
8.57
7.09
11.45
5.58
7.39
8.03
3.57
6.03
14.59
11.46
5.11
13.51
Dow Jones Averages
NEW YORK III Dow Jones clos-
ing stoca averages:
High Low Close
30 Industrials 460.74 455.30 459.83
20 Railroads 112.99 111.18 112.65
IS Utilities 78.10 77.41 77.79
S3 Stocks 158.28 157.37 158.87
"A
Ceremony
at
Arlington."
K. C. Jeroma
A generation ago, Lorlmer Rich
designed America' Tomb f
he Unknown Soldier. This
Memorial Day, two mor
tombs for unknown dead
from World War II and
Korea will be unveiled
at Arlington, Rich de
signed them, tee. Read
about hit melancholy
task in the
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