Faithful
Dog Dies
In Italy
LUCO DI MUGELLO, Italy
(AP)-Fido, the old dog who won
a gold medal for remaining faith-
iui 10 nis aeaa master, died Mon
day. The white mongrel with brown
ears fell over dead as he was run
ning to meet the bus from nearby
Borgo San Lorenzo, as he has
done every day for the last 14H
years in the futile hope that his
master would return home on it.
Fido'g exact age was not known.
His master, Carlo Soriani, fished
him wet and shivering from a
river during World War II. and
gave him a home. The name Sori
ani gave to the puppy means
loyalty in Italian.
Used to Ride Bus
Soriani used to ride the bus
every morning to work at a fac
tory at nearby Borgo San Lorenzo,
in this valley of Mugello, near
Florence.
For two years Fido followed
him to the bus stop in the square
and waited there until Soriani re
turned in the evening.
One day an Allied air attack
destroyed the Borgo factory and
killed Soriani. That night the bus
returned from Borgo without Sori
ani. But each night since then
Fido met the bus. He soon started
to sleep under it, since the bus re
mained in Luco's square over
night.
Food Scot for Fid
Everyone In Luco and Borgo
knew about It. They sent food for
Fido. Nobody tried to move him
from the square.
T.ncl Nmrpmlwr nimonn r!r.
- M.-Uvrrv Ji,
iani, mayor of Borgo, honored
Fido by tying a gold medal around
his neck. A couple of months later
the people of Borgo and Luco
erected a marble monument to
him.
The mayor of Borgo ordered
that Fido be buried under the
gates of the town cemetery where
Soriani has lain since December
1943, unknown to Fido.
South Carolina
Demos Choose
Nominees Today
COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)- South
Carolina Democrats so to the Dolls
Tuesday to nominate a new gu
bernatorial candidate, six con
gressmen, and to fill other state
offices.
Election officials predicted that
about 300.000 of the registered
539,000 Democrats would vote in
the primary. Its results, unless
run-offs are necessary, will be
virtually the same as election.
No Republican candidates have
been offered yet, but could be
through special convention action
within 90 days of the November
general election.
Seeking the gubernatorial nom
ination are three men: Ernest F.
Holiings, lieutenant governor to
Gov. George Bell Timmerman
Jr. for the past four years; Wil
liam C Johnston, mayor of An
derson; and Donald Russell, for
mer president of the University of
South Carolina.
Pat Llndler of Lexington oppos
es Rep. John J. Riley of Sumter
for nomination in the second dis
trict. The other incumbent con
gressmen have no oppositon.
There also are races for 148
state Legislature seats and for one
prosecutor s post.
Hot weather, with scattered
thunderstorms, is predicted.
Happy Mother Reunited With Daughter
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i
n
NEW YORK Mrs. Joan Kesseler embraces her daughter, Heidi, 9, la her Park Arena
apartment recently as estranged husband, Dr. Howard Kesseler, watches. It was the first
time Mrs, Kesseler had seen Heidi since the court turned the youngster over te her
father, a well-to-do New York surgeon, last month. (AP)
Federal Work Has
Dangerous Aspects
By ARTHUR EDSON , hazards each Smithsonian em-
WASHINGTON tAP) - If you Ploye t tay clear of.
want to live dangerously, work! Mercy on us! Have the wooden
for federal government. I Indians gone on the warpath?
Offhand, the eovernment work- After aU these years are the dino-
er, toiling at filing cabinet or
Ike Replies to
Khrushchev on
Nuclear Plan
WASHINGTON (AP)-President
Eisenhower sent a reply Monday
to Soviet Premier Khrushchev's
latest proposal on suspending at
omic tests but the White House
did not immediately release the
text of the U.S. response.
White House press secretary
James C. Hagerty said the Presi
dent's letter would be released
around 10 a.m., EDT, Tuesday.
"It will be a short one," Hagerty
added.
Khrushchev recently proposed
talks on a technical level to see if
ways can be found to police mu
tual promises to end testing of
nuclear weapons.
Hagerty said, under questioning
that the subject matter of the let
ter was not involved in Monday's
conference between Eisenhower
and British Prime Minister Mac
Millan. The matter already had
been taken up with members of
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi
sation, including Great Britain.
typewriter, seems to have the
safest Job ever invented. But it
isn't.
Ray Kuhn of the Federal Safety
Council said today the government
worker averages 2.6 accidents for
each million man-hours of work.
Let's not puzzle our heads over
this tantalizing statistic, but take
Kuhn's Interpretation of what it
means:
"It's too high." Kuhn said today.
The worker In an explosive plant
has a better record.
The reason a worker in explo
sives bas a better record is ob
vious. He has to play it safe or
blow sky high.
Is Feol's Paradise
Whereas the government girl or
boy and the office worker in gen
erallives in a fool's paradise, un
aware of encircling dangers.
The trail to Kuhn began after
copy of the Smithsonian
Torch," a house organ for the
national museum, floated into the
office. There, on page 3, were 30
saurs threatening?
Not at all. Danger lurks in such
prosaic spots as these:
Typewriter not secured to desk.
Open desk drawers tripping hazard.
Unauthorized or Improper use of
not plates, coffee makers and oth
er individual heat units fire haz
ard,
Ashtrays near wastebaskets or
papers on desk.
Ask for Trsabto
But that's not the worst of it.
Nonsafety-minded office workers
ask for trouble.
Look at this:
Throwing paper clips or shoot
ing rubber bands horse play.
And this:
Closing drawers with fingers
overlapped inside.
Inevitably this leads on to haz
ard No. 30. which the Federal
Safety Council sums up in one
word:
"You."
Watch that typewriter. Mind
that paper clip.
High Court
Labor Boss
Hearing Set
WASHINGTON (AP)-A labor
leader convicted of contempt for
refusing to produce a list of union
members for congressional Red
hunters won a Supreme Court re
view Monday.
So did a witness convicted of
contempt for refusing to answer
questions before one of Virginia's
racial investigating committees.
Both cases will be argued during
the court term beginning next
October.
One of the- cases involves the
contempt conviction of Abram
iFlaxer, who headed the United
Public Workers of America, a un-
of federal, state and municipal
(employes. The union now is out
I of business.
In 1951, Flaxer was before the
Senate Internal Security subcom
mittee, which was investigating
Communist infiltration of federal
I agencies.
Kefases te Yield Bells
He refused to produce the un
ion's membership rolls. As a re
sult, be was indicted and convict
led of contempt. He received a two-
montn Jail sentence and was
fined $1,000.
Flaxer's lawyer said he was the
first union officer ever convicted
for refusing to produce the mem
bership list of his union before
congressional investigators.
The case may go far in spelling
out the powers, as the court sees
I them, of congressional committees
I to punish balky witnesses.
The Virginia case the court
agreed to rule on is that of David
H. Scull, an Annandale printer,
I Scull received a 10-day jail sen
tence and a 150 fine for defying a I
. , .. ... . . . . "V
legislative committee neaooa oy
Delegate James M. Thomson.
The Thomson committee was
looking into activities of the Na
tional Assn. for the Advancement
of Colored People 'and other
groups involved in racial litigation.
UalawfaUy laapatred
Scull, who is white, contended
bis freedom of speech and associ
ation were unlawfully impaired by
his conviction. He bad refused to
say whether he was associated
with the NAACP and other organizations.
LISBON (AP) Gen. Humberto The court, in another action, re
Delgado, defeated independent fused to interfere with a plan for
candidate for president of Portu- gradual racial desegregation
gal, declared Monday: "I was adopted for public schools in Har-
robbed." ford County, Md.
inmmnipts return, fmm Snn.1 Attorneys for Negro students
day's election ran about 4-1 in fa- contended the plan failed to com
vor of Adm. Americo Tomes, the P1 witft Supreme Court's 1954
National Union nartv nnrilriat. decision calling for the ending of
hand picked by dictator-Premier rctalt 4 Jl5n I pub,ic
Antonio Saiazar. Delgado, director woo wun u oeuoeraie mpmi.
of civil aviation, had given the Undcr " Harford County plan,
Saiazar regime its first serious ebool official said, elementary
electoral challenge in 30 years, aowow win do per cem aeceg-
Tomas will succeed President I f1!" "
Hiffinn fV.vi.ira lyvnx wh 1. "" Jw "J
u i Dcncnnw,
Delgado, who sought votes with L t kv iom t ti.
a promise to fire Sahar If elect-1 meantime, the plan calls f or ear-
ww wuiBim uv u I liar arimfMim to M i hiah
getting out of politics. schools of Negro students who
ueigaao accused ute govern-1 pass special examinations.
roent of savage tactics.
His accusations included the ar
rest of his key committee men,
theft of voting slips and irregular
ities in the count.
AU these charges were denied
Sunday by Interior Minister Joa
quin Trigo de Negreiros.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., June 10, '58 (Sec. II)-17
Markets Business Reports
New York Closing Stocks
Reported by
lfrrlll Lynch, Hrct, Fanner and Smith
Losing Portugal
Candidate Says
'I Was Robbed'
Admiral Corn '
A I Chem & Dy M',i
Allied Stn
A Ilia Cham XI
Alcoa . . 7(
Aluminum a'
Am Alrllnea - li'i
Am Can .... 4S'4
Am Cyan .. 441
Am Motora . j. .. 13,
Am Stl Fdr 33
Am Smeltinf .... 45ft
Am T & T .. 177,4
Am Tobacco S6
Am Viacoaa XV,
Anae Coppar 48
Armco 4i
Armour . .. 14',
Alekeson Top 11 s
Avoo ... . 1e
Bait. Si Ohio .
Bondlx Avia
Bath. Stl
Boelns Air
Borden
Borf Warn
Bucyrua
Burro Addlnf .
C
Campbell Soup .
Can Pac Ry
Carrier Corp
Cate J I
Caterp Trac
Celaneee
Ctrtalnteed
Che A O Ry
Chi M & St P ..
Chi NW By
Chi R Is By
Chryeler
CiUea Serv
Coca Cola
Colsatc
Com Credit
Comw Edison
Cons Edison
Container
Cont Can
Cont Oil ...
Crane Co
Crown Zell .
Curtia Wr
D
Deere & Co
Dla. Gardner
Doue Air
Dow Chem . ....
De F de Ne
Bart Air U
Eaart Kodak
II Paao Gaa
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Falrchild . ..
nintkoU
Ford Motor . ...
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Gen Dynamic 5S
Gen dec
Gen Fooda
Gen Mntora .
Gen Tele
Gen Tire
Geo Pac Ply
Glldden
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace WR
Grt No By
Grt Weat Sua
Greyhound ...
034
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45'.,
35'4
isl,
14
11414
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3H
IVt
Gulf Oil
H
Homeatake M ..
I
IBM
Int Harveat ....
Int Nickel ..
Int Paper
Int T St T . ...
t
Johna-Man
Jonea St L Stl
K
Kaiser Alum . .
Kennecott
L
Llbby McN . ...
Lj(( Myers
LOF Glass
Lockheed Air .
Loew'a Inc
Lorlllard
M
Masmavox
Marsh Field
MarUn Co
Merck St Co
Mont Chem
Mont Ward
Motorola
N
Natl Blaruit ...
Natl Cash Res .
Natl Distill
Natl Gypsum
Natl Lead
NY Central ... ....
No Am Avia .
No Pac Ry
Northrop
NW Airlines
O
Olln Math
Otis Elev
r
Pac G St El
Pac T it T
Pac T aV T
Pan Am Air .
Penny J C
penn Ry .
PeDel Cola 34
Phelps-Dods 4S
Phllco Corp 1S14
Phil Morris S3H4
I7,4
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.... J
90
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80,
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135
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IS
12?4
Phil Petrol . ... - 42'i
Polaroid .... 57 ,
Proc Ac Gam .... but ;
Puk SdPiL .10',
Pure Oil ..... 3',
R
Radio Corp
Kayonier lnc .
Raytheon -
Repub SU
Reynolds Met
Reynolds Tob
Richfield O
Royal Dutch ..
a
Safeway Strs
SchenTey Ind
Scott Paper
Sears Roc
Shell Oil
Sinclair Oil
Socony-Mob . .
Sou Cat Edi
Sou Pac Ry .
Sou Ry
Sperry Rand .
Std Brands
Std Oil Cal ...
Std Oil Ind
Std Oil NJ
Stude-Packard
Sunray Oil
Sunshine M . .
Swift & Co
Sylvania Ej
Texas Co
Tex si Gulf
Textron . ..
Tide-Asao
Timken
Transam
Trans Wo Air
Twen Cen Fox .
V
Union Ban
Union Carb
Union Oil
Union Pac Ry .
Unl Aircraft
Unl Air Line .
United Corp
Unl Fruit ...
U S Borax
US Plywood
US Rubber ... . ...
US Steel
S4'4
17 U
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374
Steel Stocks
Take Decline
NEW YOiIk (AP) The stock
market today was irregular but
it showed elements of selective
strength.
Best Crowing
Bird to Win
Owner $500
ROGUE RIVER (AP) Hvo
hundred dollars will go to the per
son who can . produce the best
crowing rooster here June 21.
That's when the annual rooster
crowing contest will be held. The
bird which crows the most in a
specified period cops top honors,
After last week's progression to land $500 for his owner.
a series of new highs for the year Bectlebaum, a Grants Past
some degree of profit taking and rooster, holds the record he
consolidation was in order. I crowed 109 times in 20 minutes to
Most noteworthy group develop- win the 1953 crown.
ment was a decline in steels be
cause of news of a price cut in;
the Detroit area. The steel shares
declined despite a rise in output
for the sixth straight week as de
mand remained good.
Most airline and some aircraft
stocks participated, in a mild spurt
40,i
1W
31
SJi4
o',4
4S44
38 .
.1'
S7:
. S
49
394
30'
33':
5'
Affiliated Fund
Canadian Fund
Century Shares Trust
late in the day: Copper improved 1 5. Taw.?, fund
Investment Trusts
(ZILXA. S WITHER ft CO., INC.)
Warner Pic li1
Wash Water P . 40
Weat Air Br . 23'
Western Air ... 30U
Weatlnejhoue suae. 57
Western Union ... . IS'
Woolworth 4S'
T
Younfstown
z
Zenith
Wheat Prices
Finish Firm
Rhonda Fleming
Asks Divorce.
Fresh Riots in Cyprus Strain Taut
British, Greece, Turkey Relations
NICOSIA, Cyprus, (AP)-Fresh
Cypriot rioting Monday strained
the already taut relations among
three NATO allies - Britain,
Greece and Turkey.
Two killings in clashes between
Cypriots of Greek and Turk origin
over the future of the British-ruled
isle, boosted the weekend death
toll to six.
British authorities cracked down
with curfew and other restric
tions.
Greece threatened a showdown
at a meeting of the North Atlan
tic Treaty Organization's Council
in Paris Tuesday. The Athens gov
ernment forwarded to Paris a
memorandum outlining alleged
acts of vandalism and atrocities
by the Turks and citing the situa
tion as a danger to the NATO
alliance.
Oit of Last MreagkeMs
Cyprus is one of the last of Brit
ain's footholds in the strategic
Middle East. Four-fifths of the
half million inhabitants are Greek
speaking and most of them, with
blessings from Athens, want union
with Greece. The outnumbered
Turk Cypriots fear oppression in
such an event. They want parti
tion of the British pull out.
The British are expected to an
nounce this month some plan of
self-government. The expectation
is the plan will turn down both
Greek demands for Cypriot inde
pendence and Turkish demands
for partition.
A high diplomatic source in
Athens said Greece does not ex
pect NATO to settle the issue but
hopes NATO will intervene to pro
tect the lives of Greek Cypriots,
If the atrocities continue, this
informant said, Greece will appeal
to the U. ' N. Security Council.
Past Greek appeals to the U. N.
have brought no notable contribu
tion to a settlement. Greek Cy
p riots and the Greek government
IS months ago rejected a British'
approved NATO offer to mediate.
In Ankara, Turkish diplomatic
sources said Turkey would wel
come a NATO airing In Paris.
Tt Take Opportaslty
They said Turkey would take the
opportunity to "expose to what
extent the Greek government is
responsible for the terrorism of
(the Greek underground) EOKA
on Cyprus." ,
Britain asked Turkey Sunday to
use its. influence to calm the
Turkish minority. Circles close to
the Foreign Ministry said Turkey
was not inclined to issue any pub
lic appeal for restraint
'The Turkish Cypriots do not
attack anybody," one of these
sources said. "They Just react in
self-defense. . . .what must be
done is to prevent EOKA activities."
In Nicosia, EOKA leaflets de-
Former Yale Football Star Indicted in
Death of Business Partner in Japan
TOKYO (AP) Former Yale
football star Joseph P. Crowley
was indicted Monday on a charge
of beating to death his business
partner and brother-in-law, TAJ).
Jones Jr.
The 48-year-old ex-halfback was
accused specifically of inflicting
bodily injuries resulting in death,
a charge similar to manslaughter
in the United States. Conviction
could result in a sentenced 2 to 13
years in prison.
. The indictment said Crowley
beat Jones with his fist while un
der the influence of alcohol Japa
nese courts often give lighter sen
tences for crimes committed by
Crowley, Jones, both of New
Raven, Conn., and Fredrick M.
Kissinger, a Maryland account
ant, came to Tokyo May I to buy
an oil tanker. Three days later
Jones was found badly beaten in
the Imperial Hotel suite the three
men shared.
He died later in the day. An
autopsy found the cause was a
cerebral hemprhbage.
Crowley and . Kissinger said
they had made a night club tour
with Jones' the night before his
death but said they did not know
what had happened to him after
they returned to the hotel. Crowley
Mid his arrest on May 21 was
."fantastic"
Arthur K. Mori, Honolulu-born,
Yale-educated lawyer retsinetf by
Crowley, commented: "A tragic
blunder has been made in the de
cision to indict Mr. Crowley. De
fense counsel are convinced that
the court will fully vindicate Mr.
Crowley because there is no ques
tion that he is innocent."
Crowley has been in jail since
his arrest. Under Japanese proce
dure, Tokyo District Court will set
a date for the trial before three
judges, There will be no jury.
Such trials usually continue for
months.
Jones, 45, was president of a
U U.-M mil t-
Js,Tic president of the firm. - ,
nied it had anything to do with a
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (API
Actress Rhonda Fleming Monday
filed suit to end her stormy, six-
year marriage to Dr. Lew Morrill,
Beverly Hills physician.
The red-haired actress charged
Morrill caused her grievous men
tal suffering,
Their marriage was punctuated
bombing Saturday at the Turkish
consulate that set off the latest I eolations. ln 195, Miss Fleming
" w cnargea obtained a Mexican divorce.
Turkish Cypriots arranged the Morrill, questioning the validity
bombing to provide an excuse for of ths decree, filed a divorce ac-
' tion of his own in Santa Monica.
BritKh Gov. Sir Hugh Foot ap- They reconciled before Morrill's
pealed to Greek and Turkish lead- ih was tried.
Miss Fleming was divorced
slapped back on a curfew that had Lane, Beverly HilU
been lifted only four hours earlier, interior decorator, in 1WI.A dl
in ...k.i, - vorce for Morrill and Betty Jan
" '""IMnrrill Warn final a month hav
Turkish Cypriots. tacludjog a po- fore be married Miss Fleming in
liceman. wers lulled. IKanab, Utah. July 11, 1952,
DAILY CROSSWORD
A.CROM
1. Variety
of
coffee
t. Vacation
sites
11. Sachet
powder
12. Pungent
vegetabM
11 Town sib
charts
14. Indigent
15. Compass
point
labor.)
11 Man's
name
17. U.S. dam
20. Right Wor
shipful (abbr.)
22. Less dirty
24. Cry of a
dove
25. Is painful
2, Of ths sun
2S-Ln4
measures
2. Opposite of
"windward"
SL Hebrew
letter
22 Temper
IcollMI
33. Praise ,
34. Mrs. Canter
J7 Tin
39. Sudden
widespread
fright
41. 80U
42. Sluggish
43. A" cenfKtlor
44. Crowns nt
heads
DOWN
1. Swabs 1
2. Voided
escutcheet
3. Smashers
4. Strike
8. Donkey
6. Talked
7. Near
(poet.)
g. Bearing
fl.Seed
vessel
10. Upward
IS. Cereal
grain
It. Furious
attack
20. Bellow
21. Brief
remark
22. Fellow
23. En
tlce
34. Wind
in-
strument
27. In debt
P'Wi'L at' Fr Wjj
Ysstenlar'a Aaiwsr
37. Footlike
part
curvlnt: of a 30. Conclude 38. Uncooked
- ship's 32. Italian poet 39. Apple
planking 33. teaming seed
16. 1 have icon- 33. Terrible 40. Mother of
traction) 38. Operates Irish goda
1 li II U II WAX If li I U
4 4--
-ZZZ
3 srir
- pf II-pp
ir I I W YTT
CHICAGO (AP) - Wheat and
soybean futures finished at firm
prices today on the board of trade
but other grains were weak.
A moderate demand for wheat
followed reports that Yugoslavia
had bought 1,400,000 bushels of
U.S. red wheat for shipment in
July and that Poland is expected
in the market soon for sizeable
amounts.
There also was some scattered
buying on word that weekend rain
in the southwest had delayed har
vest of the winter wheat crop but
profiMaking prevented rallies.
Selling was mainly by interests
certain large amounts of grain
win be sold into commercial chan
nels as the harvest nears the
peak. However, there were num
erous reports that considerable
stocks are going into storage be
cause of the current lower cash
prices at country points.
Wheat dosed cents a bush
el higher, corn -ltt lower; oats
lower, rye unchanged to
lower, soybeans higher.
July I2.27-27H ; lard 2 cents a hun
dred pounds higher to 2 cents low
er.
Corn, oats and rye came under
fairly broad liquidation on reports
of beneficial weekend rains in
most 'of the midwest and north'
west producing areas. The Decem
ber and March contracts of both
old and new crop corn were the
eitreme losers of the day with
setbacks of about a cent a bushel
for all of them.
Salem Quotations
BUTTXnrAT (Andraaan's)
Premium
No. 1
JSU
- JSs
RCl fOraaon tat Produeart)
Priest to farmara ara S to S cents
under thaaa wkolaaaM nneas
Jumbo A M
Extra Larfe AA
Lars AA
Lara A
Medium AA
.45
.42
.... Jl
Small A A Jtt
POULTRY iNorthwast Poultrr Co I
Lcirhorn Hana .14
Colored H-ns Jl
Colored Frrera Jl
Old Roostrrs .08
Dow Jones Averages
NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones cloa
tb atock averaaea:
Blrh Law Close
SO Industrials 471. SO 187.17 169.4S
10 Railroads 117.71 11S.M 116.47
IS Utilltiea 79.05 74.29 7S.S4
tt Stocks Its .33 1S1.S2 13.37
Chicago Livestock
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO (APJ-Orain:
WHEAT Oaea
July 1.S31H4
September l.M-M
December ltuvft
Msrck 1.94S
Mar 1.93s-s
COMN (OM)
July '''
September IM-lSVt
December l.J0-HA
March l.?s
CORN (New)
December 1 His
March 1.24
OATS
July SI'-i-ls
September 1a
December N
March t'a
RYE,
July 1 l4
September 1.27'r'i
December 1.29-2Sa
March 1.30-29
SOYBEANS
July 2.2S
September 2.22i
November J 20'Hi
January tH'
March 2.2S
close
l.t-Js-
1.92-91
1.93 li
1.29',He
1.I4T.
1.30-20;.
l-Zl'S.
1.20
1.341s
I'.VIS
's
Ts
1.25 .
1.27U-27
1.29
1.31
3.27-27 Is
3.23 '!,
3.31 -33
J IMs
3.39
Chicago Onions
rmrr.n api Onions:
Opsa Ulih Low Close
I.mW 170 1.1J 1.70 1.73
Januanr i.sjd
March 3.09 3.99 3.00 3.09
Portland Grain
PORTLAND (AP) Coarse
grains. 15-day shipment, bulk,
coast delivery:
nets. No 1. 3S-lb white 51.50-53.50
Barley, No.2, 45-lb B.W. 46.00-47.00
Corn, NOJ. E.Y. Sh'pt 62.75-B3.Z5
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White ' 2.12
Soft White (excluding Rex) .. 2.12
White Club . 2.12
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
: harlev 5: dour 17: corn 2;
eats 15; null feed 5.
NOTICE TO CRIDITORS
na underained. by an order of
She Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Marlon,
duly made and entered on the 5th
day of June), 1959, has been appoint
ed Executor of the Estste of Ruby
M. Epler, deceased. All persons na
Inf claims aislnst said estate are
hereby notified to present the same,
duly verified as required by law,
end with
i nrotx
undenlsned at
roper vouchers, to the
at 6S7 Court Street. In
Salam, Orefon. within sis months
from the date ot the first publica
tion of Mils notice, said first pub
lication belns made the 10th day of
June, 195.
ieiana i, eiey
Executor of the Estate of
Ruby M. Epley. deceased.
DeArmond and"Sherman
Attorneys for Executor
997 Court Street. Salem, Oregon.
4 nuv.i 111.1. as
CHICAGO fAPI USD A I Hoara
MA. . . LJ.. KA Uu... -
3-3 190-230 lb butchers 22.75-23 50; sev
eral lots 1-2 300-230 lbs 23.50-24.00;
1-1 23O.250 lba 22.50-23.00: 3-3 280180
Iba 33.00-22.50; a few meetly 3s 350-30
lba 33.75; a few 2-3 mostly 3s 390-
300 lbs 21.50-33.00; mixed frade 350
400 lba sows 19.90-31.00: a few 300-
350 lbs 20.00-21.00; moat 425-479 lba
lS.0O-19.O0: 900-SN - IM 17.B-1I.OO;
shippers took 3,000.
Cattle 21.000: calves 300: moder
ately active; about steady; a few
loads 1.150-1.200 lb slaughter steers
31.00-33.50; hih choice and mixed
choice and prime 29.00-30.50; bulk
choice ateera 25.09-29.59; a load utility
and atandard 900 lbs 23.50: most food
and choice .heifers 2S.0O-3S.0O; utility
end atandard 31.00-24.50; commercial
and atandard cowa 20.59-23.00; utility
19.00-21.00; cannera and cutters IS 00
19.50; utility and commercial bulla
22.00-34.00; food and choice veaiera
za.oo-9i.ov: cuus down to 13. 00: loaa
Sood 900 lb feeding steer 39.75: me
ium end sood S30 lb 29.90; food 71
10 aioce neera .oo.
Shepp 1,000: active; ateady: a load
blab choice and prime 113 lb No. 1
pelt lambs 33.00; deck and load lots
choice) 103-10S lbs No. 1 pelt JamDe
30.90-31.35; food and low choice 18.50-
00-
as the world price for the metal
moved higher again. Most oils
and major automotive shares
were lower. A few slocks were
affected by dividend cuts,
Gains and losses of fractions to
around a point were the general
pattern for key stocks.
The market was slightly higher
in early trading but then lapsed
into irregularity. Trading came in
fits and starts. A slightly lower
tendency developed by early af
ternoon. This trend was halted
late in the day.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks edged off a minimum
10 rents to $172.50, leaving it a
shade below the latest 1958 high.
The industrial component rose 20
cents, establishing a new 1951
peak of its own. The rails fell 60
cents and the utilities declined 10
cents
Diver. Invest, fund
Dividend Shares
Eaton H. Bal. Fund
Gas. Ind
Group Common
Incorp. Investors
KevCuit. Funds:
b-4 "Z... ''"
K-l
s-s
a-t
Man. Bond rund
Maa. 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
Bid Asked
. S-23 973
17J7 lies
22.19 23.99
1S.32 17.55
9.91 10.99
8 13 990
ID 2.94
21.4S 22.95
12 S3 H OI
11.39 13.4S
7.45 SOS
15.90 17.24
9.27 10.12
9.29 9.09
1022 11.15
9.17 992
est
10.99
830
8.90
144
3.37
592
13 79 14.95
10.75 11.72
4.S1 5.28
1254 13.67
7.2
11.77
tss
754
9.13
38
914
Western Securities
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled By ne Associated Press
Jane 9
STOCK AVERAGES
39 15
Net Chanfs
Monday
Previous Day
Week Afo
Month Ago
Year Afo
lssa nifn
1959 Low .
1907 Hied
1997 Low
H New 1969 high.
It
39 19
lades Ralls
A .3 D .9
154.9H 99.7
254.7 99.3
252.8 94.3
349.3 93.3
299.7 123 9
254.9 99.3
334.7 90 9
10.9 134.7
224.0 79.1
15 98
UUIs SUM
D .1 D .1
90.9 172.9
90.7 172.9
80 5 171.1
79.9 188.1
78.8 1S3.3
89.7 173.8
72.3 158.9
77.9 199.9
98.3 190.9
BOND AVERAGES
29 19 19 19
RaUs lades tlttts Fraa
Net Change unch A .1 A .1 A .1
Monday 94.7 97. H 92.7 8.1 3
Previous Day 94.7 97 5 92 9 83.2
Week Afo 84 5 99.9 93.9 83.9
Month AfO 83.9 99.9 92.7 83.0
Year Afo 94.5 91.4 97.7 90.9
1959 High 94.7 97.9 93.2 93.9
1959 Low 91.3 93.4 90.9 7J
1957 Hlfh 87.1 93.4 90.9 82.8
1957 Low 77 7 89.9 93.T 79.9
H NEW IBM high.
Markets at a Glance
39.00: cull and utility 14.00-18.00; food
to choice 90-100 lb spring lambs 22
23.00: good and choice slaughter ev
9.00-8.00; cull and utility 9.00-8.00.
Chicago Butter-Eggs
CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Butter
no tone: wholesale selling pries 1 un
changed; 93 acere 57i: 91 A 97.:
90 B 98-59',; 89 C unquoted.
Eces no tone: wholesale eeUlnf
prices unchanged to 1 higher; 90 per
cent or better grade A whites 13ti-34:
medium extras J1-JH; standard
32,; check 30-39' i.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (AP) (USDA
Cattle salable 1250; includes equi
valent 20 loads steers and 3 loads
heifers; trade uneven; fed steers
moderately active; early sales
strong to 25 cents higher; no early
sales heifers; cows opening strong
to SO cents higher than late last
week; bulls not established; load
average to high choice 1059 lb fed
steers 29.50; couple loads good
899-1003 lb 28.50; few standard
steers 2S.00-26.50; few standard
heifers 22.50-25.00; canner snd cut
ter cows mostly to 15.00-16.00;
heavy steers up to 17.00; utility
cows 17.50 - 19.00, commercial
scarce.
Calves salable 200; trade active.
steady to strong; choice vealers
mostly 28.00-29.00; good 25.00-
00; standard 21.00-24.00; culls
downward to 15.00; few good and
choice stock steer calves 27.00-
.00. .1.-
Hogs salable 800; supply in
cludes deck of Dakota butchers;
trade active; butchers mostly 25
higher; sows steady to strong;
.S. No. 1-2 butchers mostly 25.25;
mixed No. l-3s 180-235 lb 24.00-
00; 24-270 lb mostly No. 2-3s
00-23.50: few 270-330 lb 20.00-
21.50; U.S. No. 1-2 sows 270-330 lb
21.00-21.50; mixed grade sows 350
550 lb 18.00-20.50.
Sheen salable 1.500; trade very
active; spring lambs 50-1 .00 up-
yearlings mostly 1.00 higher;
feeder and slaughter ewes steady
to strong; short deck choice 93 lb
spring lambs 22.75; around eoo
mostly choice spring lambs 22.50;
other mixed good and choice
spring lambs 85-105 lb 21.00-22.00;
one deck mostly good yearlings 9S
lb 17.00: comparable to load year
lings K-IOS lb 16.00; few good and
choice , pring feeders 18.00-19.00;
cull and utility slaughter ewes
1.50-7.00; utility to good 7JO-9.00.
NEW YORK (API Markets at a
fhnce :
Stocks Irrsnilar; selected issues
gain.
Bona Mtxea; governments nujner.
Cotton Humer: trade and commis
sion house buying.
CHICAGO '
Wheat Hleher: acatUred -burins.
Corn Lower; weekend rain.
Oat Lower with corn.
Soybean Higher; moderate demand.
to 39 cents higher;
These bid and ask Quotations repre
sent price at which one or mora
dealers, members of the National
Association of Security Dealers, Inc.,
would trstle with the general publie
at the time the quotations were fath
ered at 3 pm. yesterday:
Bid Asked
Cslif.-Orsfon Power - 311, 34',
Cascades Plywood 35 27',
... JOS, 17
13 154
Zl'fc
Conaol. might
Iron Fireman
Jarrtxen Inc. Com 19'i
Meier A- Frank 11 i 13
Morrlaon-Knudaen . SO'i 33',
Ore.-Port. Cement 771. 83',
Pac. P. It L. Com 34H 27 "i
Pope eV Talbot S3V 39I
Portland Gas Ac Coke lSlfc Hit
Port. Cen. Elec. .. 35 17
BANES
Bank of America 37 40
Bank of California 32i K'i
Chaa. Manhattan 91 53
Flrat National 4l 50.4
First Nstl. City NY 6',i 8'k
1 85 S9i)
V. S. National
Hogs Steady
ton S24.
Cattle Slaughter
ateady; top 832.50.
steers about
Portland Produce
PORTLAND (AP) - Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, de
livered in Portland. 58-81 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, S3.
Cheese To wholesTers Oregon
singles, 41-48; 3-lb loaf, 43tt-53tt.
Eggs To retailers tirade AA,
large. 44-45; A large, 41-42; AA
medium. 38-39; A medium, 36-38;
AA small, 26-29. Cartons 1-3 cents
additional.
Eggs To producers AA large,
36-38tt: A large. 32-J4V.; A A
medium, 28-31U; AA s m as 1 v W-
24.
Live poultry No. 1 fryers, 2-4
lb, 22 at farm; light hens, 15-16
at farm: heavy hens, 20-21 at
farm; old roosters, 7-8.
Rabbits Average to growers-
Live whites. 3tt-4 lb. 22-25; col
ored pelts, 4 cents less; fresh
killed fryers to retailers. 59-ei;
cut up, 62-85.
Wool Nominal clean basis
Eastern Oregon produced Vs blood
77-80; blood, 85-88; tt blood,
90-95; fine. 1.02-1.07.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice.
500-700 lb, 46.iMM9.50; good, 45 50
48.00: standard, 43.00-46.00; com
mercial cows. 38.00-40.00; utility,
36.00-38.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
Quarters. 53.50-56.00; rounds 54.00-
56.00; full loins, trimmed, 70.00-
75.00; forequarters, 42.00-44.00
chucks. 46.00-48.00; ribs, 54.00-
59.00.
Lambs Spring lambs, choice,
44-55 lb. 44.0047.00; good, all wts.
42.0044.00.
Pork carcasses Shipper style,
120-170 lb. 34.00-35.50.
Pork cuts Choice loins, 12-16 lb,
55.0XO.OO; shoulders. 16 lb, down,
40.00-44.00; spareribs. 52.00-55.00;
fresh bams. 12-16 lb. 52.00-55.00.
Slab baconAll wts, 49.00-58.00.
Veal and calves Choice, all
wts, 50.00-54.00; good. 46.01V51.00.
Produce
Potatoes Local Russets. No.
1-A. 100 lb. 3.75-4.00; Central Ore.
Russets. 4.004.35; bakers, 4.75
5.50; new crop Calif. Long Whites.
4.00-4.75.
Onions Calif. Yellows, Ige. 50
lb, 3.00-3.25; med, 2.50-3.00; Texas
White Wax. med, 2.75-3.00.
Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f.o.b. Portland, 23.00-24.00 ton.
Apples Oregon-Washington Red
Delicious fancy,' 80-88s, 6.00-8.25;
Winesaps extra fancy 88s -and
smaller 4.50-4.75.
Celery California 2-2tt dozen
5.00-5 .50; 1H do ten 1.00-5.25;
hearts 3.50-17J a dozen.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. J. E. HIATT. execu
tor of the estate of GEORGE R.
McGEE, deceased, has filed ln the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Marlon County, his final account
and that said Court hs bv an order
thereof, designated the 27th dsy of
June. 1959, at the hour of 8:15 o'clock
A.M. of said day at the Circuit Court
courtroom In the Courthouse at Sa
lem, Oregon, as the time and place
for hearina oblectlone to said final
account and the) settlement nf said
estate, at which -aald time and place
all persons' objecUng shall appear
snd show cauae, if any there be. why
ssid account should not in all t hints
be allowed and approved, the ssid
estate settled and closed, and the
executor discharejed.
Dated snd first published this 3rd
day of June, 1958.
J. E. HIATT
Executor of the Estate of
GEORGE It. McGEE. deceased.
CLARK 8c MARSH
207 Pioneer Trust Bldf.
Salem. Oregon
Attorneys for Executor
June J. 10. 17. 34. 1959
Classified Index
For your convenience ' ads are
placed under S general headings
sll In numerical order
300-PERSONAL
Lost and Found
Meetinrf Noticea -Personal
Stamps and Coini
Transportation
400 AGRICULTURE
Auction Sale
Farm Equipment
Fertilizer
Lawn Garden
livestock For Sal .
Livestock Wanted ..
Food Column
Pets
.313
318
318
318
314
Poultry Si Rabbit
Sea Foods
Seeds ft Plant .....
450 MERCHANDISE
Appliances
Bicycles
Building Materials .
Boating
Do It Yourself
425
424
423
418
. 403
403,
413
405
414
418
430
. 452
483
. 470
. 4S3
478
474
481
480
. 490
451
488
4M
458
473
454
494
Trade afiseellanesus 4H3
TV and Radio 458
Wanted Household Goods 4G3
Wanted Machinery Tools 4SS
Wanted Miscellaneous 483
Floor Cover ins
For Rent Miscellaneous
For Sale Miscellaneous .
Fuel
Household Goods
Machinery Tool
Miscellaneous .
Musical Instruments
Plumbing. Heating
Sewln Machines
Sports Equipment
519
913
410-
500 BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Investments
Loans Wanted
Money to Loaa ,
ttOO EMPLOYMENT
Babysitting (Year Boms) SIS-A
Child Care 81S
Dey or Contract 829
Education 918
Help Wanted 803
Help Wanted. Lady 909
Help Wanted. Man 804
Job Information 817
Pickers Wanted 908
Saies Help . 810
Work Wanted. Lady 814
Work Wanted. Man 811
700 RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
Business Rentals
Convalescent Home
Duplexes
Farms For Rent
Furnished
Houses For Rent
Moving and Storage
Resort Rentals
Sleeping Room. Board
Wanted To Rent
Wanted Rent Apt. -
Wanted To Rent Houses 719
Wanted Rooms. Board 703
709
. 719
. 713
. 709
708
707-A
707
780
718
703
709
713
80O-REAL ESTATE
Apts.. Courts For Sal)
Business Opportftiea
Business Property .
Coast Piuuenly .
Exchange RaaU Edit
Farm For Sale
Home For Sal .
Insurance
Lots For Sal
Resort Property, .
Suburban .-.
Wanted Real Eatat
850-AUTOMOTTVE
House Trailer .....
Heavy Equipment
Aircrsft '
Motorcycli
Auto Pi
. SOT
801
801
, SIS
. 811
818
80S
823
808
. 818
, 803
818
arts Ss Repairs
Auto Miscellaneous
Wanted Cars-Trucks
Trucks. Trailers For Sale 878
Auto-Track Rentals 178
new iara
, 151
,965
, 988
, 968
, 870
, 871
, 874
Foreign Cars
Used Can
. 991
.881