Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 22, 1954, Image 21

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Eugene register-guard., October 22, 1954, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text& I Plans in House LnH-the-scenes look at the WV'SL. nffico is planned mile during a three-day SSr "heduled Nov. 3, Eer Kecd, Facmc ieie- Ktation to residents of E,. to Visit me cemioi tn F" : nih Avp Hours y 112 v LI to 4 in the afternoon F. . .," tours for N' . i I thilHrnn nnlv 0f scnuui ....- held each morning from during the three- L, Heed said. Its will see how ca are L and long distance con- i are mauc 1 r,,.. "knarrl" in the course FT.. f .h nffipfi. vr tour - , .. L, exhibits will be on dis l show ho-., television pro- ire DCailieu a.iv l.. mirmwave radio re E .... ...ill also be able. t to hear their own voices. W i.Unknna rlADP. devices especially built expected to iukc au. an Reed said visitors are wel " ..... innopr if thev wish. bants will be on bMi t0 r. ....Hnnc and to an- Westions about the central it-uipmeu.. Is from the Business Beat W EARLY postwar years, his been a substantial re- .... TT.U.J C...A. ta IB me umieu awwa b gap according to a re ly the National Assn. of The "dollar can" p."" . . inference Detweon me of goods exported by country and the value LH- imnnrtcd bv this If. The dollar gap was at lint of SU.5 mmon in tne k year of 1947; from 1946 h 1949 the annual gap fell below about o.o du !. NAM savs. "One rea- L this extreme dollar Eap k immediate postwar years ft. wartime destruction ana taniiation in many foreign riot which reduced the Els of goods available for ex it- us, the nam explained. U 1953, however, the gap tint In nnlv ahout 4.7 bil- id if one subtracts military f ihnnt $4.3 billion from l-iir. the actual excess of sWial exnorts over imnorta jj be only about $400 mil- Financial Quotations NEW ?.R? .S?OCK EXCHANGE Selected List Reported by Foster & Marshall, Eueene Oltlce Friday, Oct. si, IDS) DW JONES CLOSING AVERAGES: 30 Industries 358.61 up .53 20 Ralls 120.55 up .30 15 Utilities 56.80 up .16 Volume 1,720,000 Admiral 26 Ga Pacific Air llcdn 27Vi Glldri.n 36 Goodyear VIVt Ol Not 48 Greyhound 69-M. Gulf Mob 15 Gulf Oil A r tat- ""ntestaKe Amer Gas ZiVt 111 Cent Amer Mtrs llHs Int Harv Amor RH.k )ft- ... . . ........ -v7 mi NlCKel Amer smelt 33-ii int Paper Al Ludlum Al Chem Al Stores Allis Ch Amer Alrl Amer Can Amer Tob Amer Wool Anaconda An Prlch Armpn Armour Asoc DG Atchison Avco Baldwin rial Ohio Dendlx Av Beth Stl Boeing Brs War Bucyrus Burlington Cdn Pap Celanese Chcs Ohio St Paul St Paul Pr Chrysler Climax Colu Gas Cont Mtrs Corn Prod Crane Cro Zcll Curt Wrl Douglas Dow Chcm uu ron. East Airl Eastman Emerson Eric Firestone Gen Dyna Gen Elec Gen Mtrs we jones La "s Kennecotl --'!' Lib Owens Lockheed 1Mb Loews 25:S4 Lorlllard 119'.. McKesson Ma M&M Wood Wli Mack 28's Gl Martin 94 Mont Ward ' 81'S Ntl Bis 6Hi Ntl Dlst 99'Mi Ntl Gpsm 30V Ntl Lead 14-1 Ntl Steel 27' NY Cent No Pac 36 Pac Gas 12'.s Pan Am Air 43 Paramount 67;!i Penncv 50H Penn RR 147 Pepsi 9's PfUer 8Mb Phllco 34al P Morris 54M Phillips 12Ts Proc Gam 91 Radio 39H Rayonler 144 Rem Rand 33'.2 Rep Steel 37Vi Rexall 12-la Reynolds 70U, ninhflnlri 88 Royal Dutch 671', 67 St Regis 34,i 43 Safeway 44.s 79W Schenley 21H Wi Sears 71 lsy 38i a 89!'. 30? 12H 32'i 56 48U 14ti 59 32 49!, 78 21 76 261, 901, 601.2 44',s 16'b 234 38i 11 18 331 i 74 40' i 20 38 51 51 20 56 42 15 33 87 17 14 33 36 37 61 89 34 50 28 63 6 37' k 57 Sinclair Soconv Sou Co Sou Pac Sou Ry Spiegel Md o Cal Std O NJ Studebkr Sunrav Sylvanla Texas Textron Tidewater lransam LOCAL SECURITIES nn'rTrJ'h' 1Uls''. ' re- .n. Of, mnu" " t0-. Eu- 45 47 17 46 62 73 9 72 100 12 19 37 79 9 26 34 TWA Tw Cen Fox Un Bag L'n Carbide Un Oil Un Pac Untd Aire Untd Alrl Untd Fruit US Rubber US Steel Hir Walker Wes Union Westlnghs Woolworth Zenith 22 27 61 77 31 143 62 30 50 37 59 66 59 71 46 75 Bid Bank of Amer 38tj Bank of Calif 63 Booth-Kelly 300 Cascade Ply 24 Consol Ftways 1554 Copco, Com 27 Copco, 4.7 Pfd 95 First Nat'l 52 Jantzen, Com 21 Jantzen, Pfd 95i,j Long-Bell i7v, Morrlson-Knudsen 39?i P P 4 L, Com 22V, Pope It Talbot iou Port Gas, Coke 2lt, Port Gen Elec 19., Seattle 1st Natl 85 U.S. Nat'l Bank 83 West Cst Tel j. 18 Weyerhaeuser B3 Asked 40 68 25 17 29 56 24 18 42 23 11 22 20 9U4 89 19 99 MUTUAL FUNBS (Mid-morning prices as reported by Zilka, Smither It Co., Eugene.) Com Inv, Co . Div Shs ... . Equity Fund . Fund lnv Grp Sec Com . Keystone Bid Asked 5.56 6.112 14.05 15.20 7.63 8.51 2.15 2.36 15.66 16.74 6.06 6.28 24.41 26,75 10.23 11.21 12.30 14.38 10.94 11.94 10.79 11.78 10.79 11.78 6.43 7.05 9.61 10.47 23.27 25.37 PORTLAND MARKETS DSIER-GUARD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS PORTLAND W Butterfat Tent-. tive, subject to immediate change. Premium quality, maximum to .33 to one per cent acidity, delivered in Port land, bU-M ID; first quality, 5961; sec ond quality, 56-59. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, SO'i lb; 92 score, 581a; B grade, 90 score, 57; 89 score, 55. Cheese To wholesalers Oreson singles, 381-1-41 lb; Oregon Mb loaf 41-M. Eggs to wholesalers candled fob Portland, a large, a medi um, 29V4-3H4: A small. 22-22.. Eggs to retailers grade AA, large, 43; a large, hi; aa medium, aa-a-i; a medium, 31-33; A small, 24. Cartons, 1-3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants Fryers and roasters, 22-23; at the farm, 22; light hens, 11; heavy hens, 12-13; old roosters, 10-11. Turkeys to producers, for heavy hens, 33-34 fob farm, New York dress ed basis; toms 24; fryer-roasters, 28 alive. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3-4V lbs, 18-20; 5-6 lbs, 14-16; old docs. 8-10. few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 54-57; cut; Up, fiU-b.l. Filberts Wholesale selling price f.o.b. Oregon plants. No. 1 Jumbo, 26 28 lb; large, 24-26; medium, 22-24; to growers, on field run oasis, 1.0.0. plant, 15-17Vi. walnuts wnoiesaie selling price, f.o.b. Oregon plants First quality tumbos. 32-33 Vi: larce. 29-30'i: med iums, 2B-27Va; second quality. 3 per pouna less. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 42.00-43.50; good, 36.OO-42.O0; commer cial, 31.00-38.00; utility 27.00-32.00; commercial cows 24.00-30.00; utility, 22.00-27,00; eanners-cutters, 18.00-22.00. new cum cnoice sieers Hindquar ters, 53.00-57.00; rounds, 48.0052.00; full lolni, trimmed, 77.00-86.00; fore quarters, 32.00-35-00; chucks, 36.00 38.00; ribs, 50.00-55.00. Pork cuts Loins, choir H.12 lh 46.00-49.00; shoulders, 16 lb., 34.00 37.00; spareribs, 45.50-49.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lb., 47.00-50.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 30.00-39.00; commercial, 27.00-34.00. Lamb Chotce-prlme spring Iamb under 50 lbs. 37.00-39.00: good, all weights, 33.00-37.00. Wool Grease basis, Willamette Valley, SO lb, some Salem dealers paying 53; Eastern Oregon mixed cross bred range wool, 50-55; fine and half blood, 53-59, Country-dressed meats, f.o.b. Port land: Beef Cows utility, 23-25 lb; can ncrs-cuttera, 18-19. Veal top quality, lightweight, 30 31: roujtht heavies. 18-28. Hogs Lean blockers 30-31; sows,' ugni, iw-za. Lambs best light springers, 3234. Mutton Best, 1012; cull-utllity, 8-9. Fresh Produce Onions 50 lb sacks, Calif, white 2.50-75; Wash. Yakima yellows, med Ige, 2.00-20; No. 2s, 1.50-75; Idaho yel lows. 2.25-50. Hay U.S. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,1 f.o.D. roriiana, 3u.uy-3z.5u ion. WEEKS DESIGNATED SALEM Nsxt week is Clean er Air and National Apple weeks. Gov. Paul L. Patterson said Fri day. Oregon Gains PI Champions PORTLAND UH Oregon ex hibitors carried off most of the prizes Thursday in the Pacific International Livestock Exposi tion. " Irwin Mann's Double M Here ford Ranch at Adams won two first places in morning judging, and the Double M's senior year ling, MM Royal Prince 153, took the grand championship for Hereford bulls. Willamette Valley stock grow ers led the field in sheep and swine divisions. Gath Bros, of Turner exhibited the champion ram in the Suffolk sheep division. Jimmy Riddell, Monmouth, had the champion ram in the Lincoln division, and Ed Riddell, Monmouth, the re serve champion ram. Averill Handsen, Junction City, had the champion ewe. Elbert D. Erb, Jefferson, enter ed the champion cow in the Guernsey show for the second consecutive year. Swine results included: Hampshires Champion boar and champion sow, entered by Joe and Rose Wilhelm, Salem. Spotted Poland China Junior champion sow and reserve junior champion boar, Franke Brothers, Salem; all other championships to Elmer Stangel, Wilsonvillo. Chester Whites Champion sow, Roy Harms & Son, Canby. Wednesday youngsters pocket ed nearly $45,000 here as they sold their prize-winning animals in 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America competition at the exposition. Fritz Hill, Helix, Ore., got 57 cents a pound for his 4-H Club champion steer, and Dwaine Mc intosh, Ellensburg, Wash., got si cents a pound for his steer, champion in FFA competition. Cattle prices ran higher in the auction this year, averaging 29 cents a pound, compared with 26 a year ago. The reserve champion 4-H steer, exhibited by Darwin Mcin tosh of Ellensburg, sold for 33 cents a pound, and the FFA re serve champion owned by Ira Branson, Golden Grain, Wash., sold at 28 cents a pound. Marlene Thompson, Portland, got 54.20 a pound for her 4-H grand champion lamb. Irwin Rid dell, Independence, Ore., got $2.70 for his FFA champion lamb. David Riddel, Independ ence, got $1 a pound for the re serve champion 4-H lamb. David Warren, Shedd, Ore., got 45 cents a pound for his cham pion 4-H hog, and Richard Harms, Canby, Ore., 45 cents a pound for the top FFA hog, GOOD EATING AHEAD U. S. Food Supplies Ample By SAM DAWSON or The Associated Press NEW YORK WWThe outlook for eating this coming winter is pretty good today. Prices of most foodstuffs are down at the farm level to about where they were hefore the start of the Korean war sent them scampering upward. Large sur pluses of many of the primary foodstuffs tend to keep them stable. The chief upward pressure on food prices al the grocery level I buuika i.uiit nit iicviuis hoc til uusis ui preparation ana aisiriDU tion. Drought or disease or tropical hurricanes have cut some crops in some sections, but shortages exist in very few commodities. Storms hurt the apple crop in the East. Rains cut into the onion crop in the Southwest and on the West Coast unseasonable hot weather took a toll of lettuce in California, But the story in general is one of plenty. And when a major crop has been cut this year by weather or go ernmc;. ' plant ing restrictions, there is usually a sizable holdover from previous years on which to fall back. Another round in coffee price cutting started this week on the Pacific Coast and spread to the East. Futures trading on the New York Coffee & Sugar Ex change shows that traders are looking for lower prices when the next crop is harvested in Brazil. In that country govern mental agencies are reported buying up the green beans in an attempt to bolster sagging prices. The turkey crop in this country is close to the record set in 1952, while wholesale prices are reported the lowest in 12 years, offering consumer something to be th-nkful for come Thanksgiv ing. Poultry prices are down and so are eggs, although chicken farmers are expecting the price to stiffen with the moulting sea son. Meat supplies are abundant this fall. Bargains are advertised every week by the butchers. All this is pleasant ft-' the con sumer. For the farmer it's some thing else again. Prices of farm products climbed steeply after the Korean war started in June of 1950. They reached a peak in early spring of 1951. Since then they have slipped back 21 per cent. C1'JEMERALD EMPIRE BarleySupporr Higher Education Is Really Up in the Air WASHINGTON KB -America's colleges and universities some times take to the air to carry out their educational programs. Schools in 11 states operate 111 aircraft which log approximately 14,000 hours of flight time a year, according to an official report of the Aircraft Industries Assn. Gang) way ffo? Value! Here comes Mom's own special delivery man, heavy of cargo and light of heart. Home's mighty pleasant, and he's headed there with some of the things that help make it so. Manufacturers bring his family better and better products all the time result of constant competition against each other to keep fcetr brands in demand. That's where Mom's smart. She knows this. So she reads this newspaper to keep up on latest product improvements ... to learn about entirely new items ... to find out where she can get them. And when she learns which brands serve her best, she buys by the trademarks that identify them. . . . that's how Mom keeps home sweet home. BRAND NAMIS FOUNDATION IKCOIIFO RAT I B A IWN-MOFIT tOUCATIONAL FOUNDATION 7 Wl.T .T ITItrt. NCW YORK It. N. V. Stained western barley of the 1954 crop, grading No. 5 or better, will be eligible for price support. This decision by the Dept. of Agriculture .particularly applies to areas in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho where adverse weather conditions have resulted in a considerable increased in the amount of stained barley. H. H. Myers, chairman of the Lane County Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation Commit tee, explains that stained barley will be discounted 10 cents per bushel in addition to any other applicable discounts. Previous to the recent decision, stained barley, regardless of class or grade, was not eligible for price support. Support was limited to barley of any class grading No. 5 or better or No. 5 garlicky or better. Class III western barley with a test weight if less than 40 pounds per bushel still remains ineligible for price support. The (JSDA action, Chairman Myers points out, results from the recent rain which have caused a sizeable amount of barley in the Northwest to become stained. The decision will give farmers price support on such barley and en able them to withhold it from market when prices are below the support level. The current loan rate on 1954 barley, grade No. 2 or better (except mixed), is $1.15 per bushel, national average. In Lane County, the basic sup port rate per bushel for both farm storage and country warehouse storage loans on Classes I, II and III grading No. 2 or better is $1.26. The grade, class, grading fac tors, and all other quality factors are to bo determined in accord ance with the methods set forth in the Official Grand Standards of the United States. Eugene Markets BUTTERPAT Premium flflc First Quality S9c Second Quality 54e butter rwhol.sale Prices) AA Prints 6Rc Quarter-pound cartons 68c EGOS (Buying Price) AA Large St-34c Large A : 28-31c Medium AA 22-25c Medium A 20-23C Small 12-Hc EGGS (Ore. Wholesale) Jumbo 4gc Extra Large AA 45c Extra Large A 43c Large AA . 43c Large A 40c Medium AA 32c Medium A 31i; Small 24c eggs (Punlte Martlet, retail) Jumbo 57o Extra Large AA 83c bxtra Large A 81c Large AA 48c Large A 47e Medium AA 39c Medium A 33c Smalls 3lc POULTRY (Swiff! delivered plant) No. 1 colored hens, all weights 14c No, 1 Leghorn hens ... 12c No. 1 colored fryers, 2-4 lbs. 23c No. 1 colored roasters, 4 lbs. up .. 23c No. 1 Leghorn springs, 2 lbs. up.. 20c Cocks and Stags 8c Prices lc less at farm. No. 2 poultry. 4c under abov. prices iso. 3 poultry, ta of above prices POULTRY (NW ouylni prices) No. 1 Leghorn hens No. 1 colored hens No. 1 colored roasters No. 1 colored soring fryer" Cocks Prices to lest at farm. TALLOW Tallow , . 2e urease HARKS Carcara. lb. dry iso HIDES AND WOOL Heavy Beef 2W3c Light Beef 2W-3WC Bull r. 1V4-2C Calf 712c Kip 8-Sc Aionatr, iz mo. cupped roc Lamb St Short Wool 48c Long Wool .. 50c NT u.. ,,, WHO PHOVIDIS YOU FAVOMTI BRANDS NT VAtUE? PATRONIZE THE DEAIIR WHO proy. Published by K U "lieS.rvi. . lie 13c . 22c . 22c . IOC Farm News Notes UPPER WILLAMETTE Soil Conservation District supervisors this week met with a number of persons interested in the for mulation of plans for operation of ithe new district. With Chair man O. M. Patten presiding, the session at the Lane County agent's office was attended by Supervisors Ray Bruce, Everett Chase and W. u. Wash, and by Henry Pavelek, area conserva tionist with the Sou Conservation Service from Albany, Dr. H. A. Hagan of Cottage Grove, Fred Knox, Lane County chairman for the Willamette Basin Commis sion, Ivan Oakes, executive secre tary of the basin commission from Salem, County Extension Agent W. B. Parker, and Elmo Chase, chairman of the Willam ette Basin Commission. In addi tion to scheduling the annual meeting of the Upper Willamette district for February, the super visors, discussed suggestions for the district's work program with the visiting group. Further work on the program will be carried by the various supervisors in preparation for the next board meeting, when a complete out line of work projects will be as sembled. ALSO MEETING this week, supervisors of the West Central Lane Soil Conservation District received the resignation of board member Stephen H. Ford and recommended Paul Blazer to replace him as representative of the Crow area. Blazer s nomi nation now goes to the State Soil Conservation Committee for ap proval. At this week's meeting, a resolution also was adopted urging Governor Paul Patterson to set aside one week each year as "soil conservation week In Oregon. With Chairman Charles Liles presiding over the meeting in the soil district office in the old postoffice building, the West Central Lane district supervisors also made plans to meet during the next month with groups of farmers in the Coyote and Spen cer Creek areas, to discuss drain age project plans' with them. It was reported to the board that soil surveys on 900 acres in the past month brought the total area thus far surveyed within the district to 38,200 acres. Tree Farms Total Grows Another step was taken this week toward insuring a perman ent supply of timber for Oregon and Washington sawmills and factories with the certification of 141,956 acres of private taxpayihg forests as West Coast tree farms. Addition of the newly certified tree farms raises the total acre age now included in this perman ent private forest management program in western Oregon and Washington to 4,415,430 acres. "All this vast acreage has been brought into this program since the inception of the idea in 1941." said Roy F. Morse, Longview, chairman of the certifying agen cy, the Industrial Forestry Assn There are 36 separate owner ships in the most recently certi fied tree farms, Morse said. They include 22 in Oregon in 12 dif ferent counties, and 14 in Wash ington in seven different coun ties. There are now 99 tree farms In western Oregon with 1,757,071 acres, and 147 in western Wash ington with a total area of 2,- 658,359 acres. Among the newest certified tree farms are two in Lane County: one of 171 acres operated by Swanson Bros. Logging Co.; the other of 218 acres, operated by Prince E. Helfrich. Portland Livestock PORTLAND (IP) Prices nn sood fed steers dropped while the hog market was up mis week. Little for week 28(ffl; market un even; good red steers BOc-1.00 lower; choice lira do i steady, other cattle steady to strong; some cows 50c high er with canners and cutters up most; few nead choice up to lias id. fed steers 26; good steers 1R-18.50; truck lot choice fed hetfers 22.30; load good choice 22; few good grades 20; com mercial heifers 15,50-18.60; canner cutter cowa 7-8. 50: beaf type to 9; utility cows 10-12; commercial 12.50 13.50; utility-commercial bulls 12.80- 14.50. Calves for week 475; market active, veaiers strong, instances i.w nifiner, 'grass calves steadv: good-choice veai ers 17-20; individuals Including prime 21 and 21,50; good-choice above 350 tb. grass calves 16-18; medium-low choice stock calves 14-18. Hogs for week 1725: market strong to 25c higher; choice 180-235 lb. butch ers 21-21.75; heavier and lighter weights 19.50-20.50; choice 325-550 lb. sows 15.50-18. Sheep for week 3600; market closed staedy to weak; feeders weak to 50c lower; ewes in nesngioie supply about steadv: two lots cholce-nrtme range Iambi 18.50; most choice lambs 17; gooa-prime shorn iambs ia.3iM7; good-choice feeders 13.50-15; good choice twei 4-5, culls down to 2, NATURE'S PROCESS of sup plying the greens, yellows and other colors to "bossy's" feed mav lead Oregon State College scientists to better qualify'for- a g e crops. 0SC agricultural chemists and farm crops re searchers have received a $5,500 Federal grant to study color-add' ing "chromogen" compounds in forage plants as a possible key to the nutritive value of plants J. Ritchie Cowan, farm crops plant breeder, will coordinate the research project tentatively sche duled as a tive-to-six-year pro gram with annual renewal of the grant. Cowan says animal nu tritionists, conducting digestion trials with animals, have learned that chromogens pass through the digestive tract as-indigesta- ble compounds. They serve as an accurate indicator of what the animal has eaten, but such feeding trials are time-consuming and expensive. "Our problem," says Cowan, "has been to find a short cut to the possible place of chromogens in the nutritive value of plants, Chemical removal of chronogens from forage plants may be the answer. PRUNE production In western Oregon this year totalled around 39,000 tons, the USDA marketing service estimates. This compares with 34,000 tons last year and the 1943-52 average of 53,510 in this region. Total tonnage this year in Oregon, wasmngton ana ina rm is estimated at 86,000 tons, down from 85,800 tons in 1953 and a 10-year average of 111,910 tons. Weed Control Plans Conference Subject Oregon's organized weed-fight ers will plan next year's cam paign against these farm and home pests in Portland, Nov. 16 and 17, at the third annual Ore gon Weed Conference. Conference secretary Rex War ren, Oregon State College farm crops specialist, invites the pub lic to attend. "Weeds observe no boundaries on farms, ranches, and in town and It takes joint action to fight them." Warren declares. Major weed problems of Ore gon and reports on current weed- control research are main topics scheduled for the first session starting at 10:30 a.m. at the Im perial Hotel. Conference presi dent Allen C. Tom, Rufus, will open the meeting. Of special interest to home owners will be a report by Nor man Goetze, OSC farm crops de partment, on possibilities for con trolling velvet grass in bentgrass Hay fever sufferers will have their enemy common ragweed under attack by Hugh Taylor, State Department of Agriculture, and Dr. Harold M. Enckson, Port land, state health officer. Other problems up for discus sion include tansy ragwort con trol, brush control, and use of herbicides for controlling weed pests of vegetables and fruits. Ford Alters Prices And Shipping Costs DETROIT (IrV-The Ford Motor Co. Wednesday increased the wholesale price of all its 1954 model cars and trucks, but also changed its schedule of distribu tion and delivery charges to bring about lower prices in some areas. Price increases ranged from $3 on a light Ford truck to $21 on a Lincoln passenger car. But because of lowered delivery charges to dealers more than 1,000 miles from Detroit, Ford said a dealer in Los Angeles, for example, would realize a net re duction of charges of as much as $104 on Lincolns. Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. Friday, Oct. 22, 1954 7B TrooDs Withdrawn LONDON w Pelning radio last night said that all Vietminh forces had puuea out oi me Kingdom of Cambodia two days ahead of the Oct. 20 deadline set in the armistice agreement end ing the Indochina War. Portland Grain PORTLAND tJPi No bids or offers on coarse grains. Wheat bid to arrive market, baits No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: soft white 2.32; soft white (excluding nex) z.sz; White Club 2.32. Hard Red Winter: ordinary S.3S. Car receipts: wheat 7; barley 8; flour 2; corn 1; mill feed 1 ftth Notim JA"CO"BSEN"Jens Peter Jacob sen, 451 River Road, Junction City, died Oct. 21, 1954, at the age of 84. He wai born Sept 8, 1870, In Denmark. He came to the United States In 1874; was married to his wife Chris tine Dec. 17, 1896, at Tyler, Minn. He had been a resident of Junction City for the past 14 years. He Is survived by his wife, Christine; 1 daughter, Mrs. Arthur Jager of Junction City; 1 grandson, Ernest Jager, U.S. Army; 1 granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph Perrln, Eugene; 2 great grandchildren, David and Doug las Perrln; I niece, Mrs, Oliver Peterson of Tyler, Minn. Fu neral services will be held Saturday, Oct. 23, at 2 p.m. In the Lutheran Church with Rev. Christian Hasle officiating. Mil ler Sherman Murphy Funeral Home, Junction City, In charge of arrangements. Interment In Danish Cemetery, Junction City. YOCUM Cleo G. Yocum of 113 Kelso Road passed sway Thurs day, Oct. 21, 1954. Funeral ar rangements and complete obit uary will be announced later by the Veatch Holltngsworth England Funeral Home. Funeral Notices DURHASr-TVnier"o7urh"a"m. Funeral services will be held at the BartholomeW'Buetl Chapel on Saturday, Oct. 23, 1954, at 10:30 a.m. with Robert Smythe officiating. Also ritualistic serv ices under the auspices of the Masonlo Lodge No. 171. Private cremation follows legal NOTICE OF SP ELECTION CITY OF EUGENE Wi"Vrii-p re uro rov - Tirrxr that a special city election will be held in the City of Eugene, Oregon on Tuesday, November 2, 1934 from the hour of 8:00 o'clock A.M. to the hour of 8:00 o'clock P.M. In conjunction with the State general election. This election Is called for the pur pose of voting for candidates to fill certain City offices and for voting upon two measures for Charter Amendments. OFFICIALS TO BE ELECTED; Four Councllmen, (one for each ward), each for a four-year term, and three members of the Eugene Water & Electric Board, one member at large, one from Ward No. 1 and one from Ward No. 2. The positions of member at large and member for Ward, No. 1 are for live-year terms. The position of member for Ward No. 2 Is for an unexpired term ending January 1, 1950. The terms for all three positions wlU commence on January, 1955. MITTED: 1. The Charter Amendment proposed by initiative petition of the people Measure No. 51, AIR PARK ABATEMENT AND DIS POSITION MEASURE. The ques tion to be voted on Is whether the Charter of Eugene shall be amended by authorizing and di recting the Council to discon tinue use of the Eugene Airpark as an airport, and to use It aa a public park or sell or exchange it at Its reasonable market value. 2. A Charter Amendment pro posed by resolution of the Com mon Council of the City of Eu gene and referred to the loyal voters. Measure no. oz, rvn LIC LIBRARY BUILDING PRO GRAM AMENDMENT. The ques tion to bo voted on Is whether the Charter of Eueene shall ba amended by authorizing, direct ing and empowering the Coi.iv ell to acquire a suitable site and to construct tnereon a new li brary building, properly equip ped, and to Issue and sell nego tiable General Obligation bonds up to the total sum of $700,000.00 to finance said library project. rne names ot tne candidates and the Charter Amendment measures wUl appear on the gen eral election ballot as prepared by the County Clerk of Lane County, Oregon, and the voting: places will be those of the State general election as fixed by the County Clerk. City Recorder. No. 37 Nov. 1, 1954. TTOTlCBTTO CONTRACTORS " Sealed bids will be received by the County Clerk for Lans County, State of Oregon, until iu:uu a.m. novemoer i, urn, when they will be opened public ly In the County Commissioners' Hoom, uourtnouse, uugene. Ore gon, for the following projects: 1. Richard Street, 2. Brlckley Road, 3, North McKlnley Street, 4. Bell Lane. No bid will be received or considered by the County unless it memoes a statement tnac Did der, if awarded the contract, will pay not less than the prevailing rate of wages as of the date of his bid to each and every one who may be employed In the per formance of the work. Bids shall be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond to the amount of 10 per cent of the amount bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof or before award of tho contract unless said award Is delayed more than 10 days. The County Commissioners re serve the right to reject any or all bids and to overrule any slight Irregularity which dues not affect the amount of the bid. Plans and specifications may be secured at the office nf the County Clerk or the County En gineer. BOARD OF COUNTY. COMMISSIONERS. No. 87Oct. 23, 1954. NOTICE OF HEARING ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENt That the Common Council of the City of Eugene, Oregon, will hold a public hearing at 7:30 o'clock p.m., Monday, November 8, 1954, at the Council Chambers, City Hall. Eugene, Lane County, Ore gon, at which time and place the registered voters and other Interested persons of the City of Eugene may appear and be heard upon tho quostion of an nexation of the following de scribed tract of real property, to-wlt: Commencing at the Northeast cornor of Lot 11 in City View Park, as platted and recorded at Page 23 of Volume 3, Lane County Oregon Plat Records, and running thence South 116 .25 feet; thence West 163 feet; thence South 116.28 feet; thence West 179.6 feet; thence South 238.28 feet; thence East 344.0 feet; to the West line of Sec tion 1, Township 18 South, Range 4 West; thence Northerly along said West line of Section 1 to a point 30 feet, plus or minus. East of place of begin ning, said point being on the South line of 18th Avenue; thence West 30 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning, In Lane County. Oregon. to the City of Eugene. Also, to afford said registered voters and other Interested persons the op portunity to be heard upon the question as to whether or not said Common Council of the City of Eugene should elect -to dispense with submitting the question of said annexation to an election by the registered voters of the City of Eugene, or should permit said annexation Dy simply sunmitting tne aame to a vote within the respective areas proposed to be annexed. tms notice is given pursuant to the provisions of 222.110 to 222.190, Inclusive, of Oregon Re vised Statutes. COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF EUGENE-OREGON. No. 91 Nov. 5, 1954. NOTICE OF PUBMC HEAlllNcr NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENt That the Common Council of the city of Eugene will hold e con tinued public hearing on Mon day, October 25, 1954, at 7:30 p.m. In the Council Chambers of the City Hall, on the report of the Planning Commission of said city, and the Public Works Com mittee of the Common Council, recommending approval of ton ing of the following described real property: i Area Douncieci on tne west by the East line of Bailey Hill Road, on the South by the north line of 'Eleventh Ave nue West, on the East by a line parallel to and 620 feet East of the East line of Bailey Hill Road, and on the North by a line 400 feet North of the North line of Stewart Road, extended East, all In the City of Eugene, Lane County, State of Oregon. The report of the Planning Commlsjlon has recommended that said area be zoned R-A o .it er residential. The report of the Public Works Committee of the City Council has recommended that said area be xoned M-3, Heavy Industrial District. All persons wishing to be heard con cerning the zoning ot said area are invited to oe present. HENRY F. BEISTEL City Recorder No. 92 October 23, 1054. CHECK YOUR AD! Phone CORRECTIONS up to 7 p m for next day MONDAY thru FRi- day. 5-1551, "CLASSIFIED"