Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1955, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1955, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1955)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextA Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. Fri., Jan. 21, 1955 THE BUSINESS BEAT By AL CURREY : 5 NORTHWEST Photographic Il lustrators of Eugene won first honors in commercial division Jompetitions at the annual meet ng of the Photographers Assn. of Oregon this week in Portland. Robert Ball of Corvallis was elected president of the associa tion at this session, Associated Press reports. ' RAYMOND B. BROWN, presi dent of Standard Insurance Co., Portland, will be in Eugene next Friday and Saturday to attend an' agency meeting. With assets of more than 97 million dollars, Standard now is one of the larg est financial institutions in the Northwest. Brown, who started in the insurance business with Standard in 1919, has come up through the ranks in the Oregon insurance firm. From a first post as an actuarial clerk, he moved through a series of positions to become president in 1947. STEWART MATTHEWS, presi dent of Cascade Natural Gas Corp., is In New York this week completing arrangements for fi nancing a seven-million-dollar ex pansion program. Cascade Gas serves Eugene and 16 other com munities in the Northwest and is currently preparing to distribute natural gas to its customers when this fuel becomes available through construction of pipelines from Canada and New Mexico. WILLIAM G. ROIILFFS, an agent here with New York Life Insurance Co. for the past three years, now has been appointed ,branch office instructor, B. M. Downie, Eugene manager, re ports. Rohllfs will be in charge of training new agents for the company here. For 18 years prior 'to World War II, he was affili ated with New York Life in its New York offices. He mpved here with his family following service in the Navy. Downie also reports that he will attend a conference of New York Life executives in Florida next week. DR. ROBERT W. FEENEY, who has been serving with the Navy the past two years, now has returned to his practice of pedi atric medicine here. Dr. Feeney has office! in the Eugene Medical Center. " GUY BAILEY, former owner of a West Seattle motor company, has joined the sales staff of May & Mead Used Cars. Bailey, who lives at 455 Kourt Drive with his wife and son, is an instructor for the National Riflemen's Assn. and is an active private pilot in , hii spare time. "JUNCTION CITY Mahlon Snl dow has been transferred here to he local manager for the Mc 'Cready Lumber Co. Snidow has been with McCrcady's for more than 10 years and has been man ager of the firm's operations in Oregon City the last one and one half years. Prior to that he work ed with McCrcady's at Florence. He, his wife, and two children have moved to Junction City from Oregon City. A 1928 GRADUATE of the Uni versity of Oregon and vice presi dent of the Armstrong Cork Com pany, M. J. Warnock, has been given new responsibilities by the PORTLAND MARKETS PORTLAND Ifl Buutterfat tern, tivt, mbjoct to Immediate change premlmum quality delivered In Port land, 58-11 lb: flrat quality! 96-39; ICC ond quality, 84-S7. Butter wholesale fob bulk cubes, 10 wnoiesaicrs grane aa, 93 score, 58V; 92 score, 57V; B grade, 90 acore, M; 89 score. 55. Cheese to wholesalera Oreitnn Ingles, 3814-11 lb; Oregon Mb loaf 4144. F.ggs to wholesalers candled fob Torlland, A large, 43W44V; A medi um. Eggs to retailors grade AA. laree. 49; A large, 45V-I6: AA medium, 45- n mcauim, -n; A small, 37-3H; carton, 1-3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland fryers, 2.-4V lbs 23.24: at farm, 22-23; roasters, 4' His and u, m larm, 44-it.i; iignt nens, 11-12 tteavy hens. 14: old musters, in. Kabblls average to growers live white, 3i.4V lbs, 16-20; 5-6 lbs. 14-16; tld does, HO, few higher. Fresh dres- ea fryers to retailers, 54-57; cut up, H0-63. Filberts wholesale selling price fob s.regun piams, io. 1 Jumbo, 26-28 lb large, 24-26; medium. 22,-24: to Brow rs, on field run basis, fob plant, 14- ja; uem nari'cionas in le. Walnuts wholesale selling price, fob Oregon plants first qunllly lum- Dos, 32-33; large, 29-301,4; mediums. zn-si; sei-ono quality, 3 per pound lees; to growers, fob plain, tree run oasis, 13-18 to an per cent crack test. Wholesale dressed measl: Beef steers, choice 5110-700 lbs, at bv.iio-4z.uii; gooa, 35.no-3u.uu: commer cial, 32.00-35.00; utility. 28.00-33.00; commercial cows 25.00-31.00; utility, 23.00-28.00; canners and cutters, 21.00-33.00. Beef cuts choice steers hind ouar- iers, ou.uv-os.ou; rounns, 43.IKWV 00; lull loins, trimmed, 70 00-78.00; fore- quarters, S2.00-35.mi; chucks, 33.00- 67.00; ribs, 52.V0.5H IW. Pork cuts loins, choice, 8 It lb, 47.00-49.00: shoulders. 15 lb. 30,00.33.00: aparerlbs, 42.00-49.00; fresh hams, 10. Jt io, ee.uo-ej.uu. company. In addition to the over all direction of the company's fin ancial affairs, he now has respon sibility for coordinating and strengthening the company's pub lic and employe relations activ ities. Shortly after graduating from the university with a B.S. degree in business administration, Warnock joined the company and has worked his way up to his present position. He has served as vice president of the organization since 1950 and has been treasurer since 1943. IVAN E. SMALLEY, Eugene public accountant, has been ap pointed a member of the commit tee on Relations with the Ameri can Bar Assn. for the National Society of Public Accountants. ARTICLES of incorporation were filed in Salem Tuesday for two new Eugene corporations. As sociated Press listed them as: Elson C. Shields Co., Inc., $75,000. Elson C. and Barbara J. Shields, and James W. Callahan. General contracting business; and Riley Decoy Corp., $7,500. William H. Kinsy, John R. Sabin and Fran cis J. Butler. To deal in animated decoys. TILLMAN & BOOTH, Inc.. Eu gene, have been appointed dis tributors for the entire Westing house line of portable appliances, according to an announcement this week by Ray Galyon, West lnghouse district manager. OAKRIDGE Joe Yocrger has opened a new radio and TV repair business here on .East 1st bt., in the Clark Realty Bldg. The name of the business is Oak Radio. Wool Growers Given Advice To be eligible for the federal wool incentive payments, wool must have been sheared after Jan. 1, 1055, and marketed be ginning April 1, H. H. Myers, chairman of the County Agricul tural Stabilization and Conserva tion Committee stated Thursday. He explained that those wool producers who shear between Jan. 1 and April 1, and want the wool to be eligible for payments provided under the National Wool Act of 1954 must retain ownership of the wool until after April 1. Wool sheared during the Jan uary-March period may be stored In a commercial wool warehouse or consigned for future sale but the owner must retain title dur ing the period if the wool is to be eligible, Myers suid. Under the Act of 1054 the sec retary of agriculture has an nounced an incentive price of 62 cents per pound for shorn wool, grease basis, for the 1955 market ing year. If the national average price received by all producers of wool falls below the incentive price, payments will be made to producers. ' v Payments made to producers will bo based on the percentage needed to bring the national av erage price received by produc ers up to the incentive level, and that percentage will be used in calculating the payment to be re ceived by each grower for his wool. For example, If tne incen tive price is 20 per cent above the national average price each nrocduccr's incentive payment would amount to 20 per cent of the net sales proceeds he secured for his wool. "The method of determining any payment made means that each producer should sell his wool for the best possible price because his incentive payment will be a percentage of the net amount he obtains in selling his wool," commented Chairman My- Chicken, Turkey Hatches Decrease WASHINGTON (M Americans will eat less chicken and turkey this year than last if the present trend continues in the poultry in dustry. The Agriculture Dept. said Tuesday commercial hatcheries turned out 20 per cent fewer baby chicks during the last three months of 1954 than a year earlier. Further, 25 per cent fewer eggs were put in hatchery incubators this month than a year ago. The department said low prices for chickens and eggs were responsible for a decline in de mand for chicks. Prices dipped sharply during the last two years. g TeatMir"'"" k Meeting Called to Discuss Springfield School Budget HAROLD P. EWALT To Speak Here Pastures Meet Due Monday Techniques of improving pas tures will be discussed Monday at a meeting to which all Lane County farmers are invited v Opening at 10 a.m. in the Lane County Electric Co-op headquar ters, 1715 Franklin Blvd., the session will present a number of Oregon State College ' extension service experts, including Harold P. Ewalt, dairy specialist. Proper use of fertilizers and the most efficient means of sched uling irrigation will be reviewed by the Oregon State advisors, as will be schedules of pasture use for greatest yields. County Extension Agent W. B. Parker has reported that tests conducted by four Lane County farmers to try out soil moisture measuring devices also will be discussed at this meeting. Springfield School Board and Budget Committee members will meet with administrators and principals Monday night as a pre liminary session to annual bud get committee meetings. E. H. Sake, superintendent of schools, said Friday that the meeting will start at 6:30 p.m. with a dinner. It will be held at Springfield Junior High School. The annual meeting is design ed to discuss financial and other problems among the various schools. No meeting date has been set for the initial meeting of the budget committee. The committee will hold sev eral meetings to formulate the 1955-56 budget. As usual, there will be a need for voters' author ization for spending an as yet undetermined amount over the state six per cent limitation. Oregon law makes it manda tory for tax-levying agencies such as school boards to obtain Ladino Demand May Increase Good news for Oregon ladino clover seed growers came this week with announcement that government surplus holdings are expected to fade rapidly to re place national shortages of red and alsike clover seed. Ray H. Teal, Oregon State Col lege seed marketing specialist, says year-end inventory of red and alsike clover seed shows that heavy 1954 exports, along with the Midwest drought, reduced holdings of the two legume seed stocks to only 80 per cent of the 1943-52 average. Seed harvest was also lighter than normal in 1954 as a result of low prices. Hay shortages in the Midwest drove many growers to harvest clover as feed rather than holding it for seed. Alfalfa and ladino will be used to fill the gap for pasture mix tures and green manure crops Teal points out, however, that much of the 1954 bumper alfalfa crop along with large government holdings have been exported or moved into domestic trade chan nels. This is expected- to speed up disposal of 10-million-pound holdings of ladino seed to meet domestic demands. Oregon farmers harvested only 1,600 acres of ladino seed in 1954 compared to a peak of 26,000 acres in 1951. National acreage last year was 16,000. Eugenean Enters Plea of Innocence A 42-year-old Eugene man, .la bel W. Robinson, pleaded inno cent in district court Friday to a charge of assault and battery. Judge Chester N. Anderson set bail at $50 and scheduled a trial for Feb. 21 at 1:30 p.m. Roy M. Love, 42, Grants Pass, was bound over to the grand jury on a forgery charge after waiving preliminary hearing. Bail was set at $1,500. Love is accused of forging a $10 check on or about Jan. 15. EUGENE MARKETS Portland Livestock PORTLAND HP An curly advance In hotf prices was erased in late trad ing thin week, .'till for week 3190; market un- moia classes steady but cows Veal and calves Good-choice, .m uneven to 1,00 lower; cutter-utility Weights, 34,00-47.00; commercial, 3UHVI ,,(,f f"w ,ff mtt general market 4100, lute; rhoU-e fed steers 24-24.50; Lambs choice-prime under 50 lt K,tot 21.5(V2:i; uood-ohnleo feeders M. 19.00-42, 00; good, all welnhU, M.00- K''U cnoue heifers IS-5IV21.30; can 40.00. Wool all price nominal. Country-dreascd meats, lob Port land: Beef cnwi, utility, 20-24 lb; ean fl frit-cutters, 17-19. Veal ton quality, lightweight, 31 13 1 rough heavies, 20-28. Hogalean blockers, 27-28; sows, light, 2,1-24. Lambsbent. 32-34. Mutton best, 12-24; cull utility, 10- 11. Onion 50 lh Ore.-Wash, yellows,; med no. is, 1.90-2.23; fair l.so: 3-tn. mln, 2.25-50; Ore. Spanish, lfi, 2.25-50; Idaho yellow, med, 1.75-2.00. Potatoes Ore. Russets, 100 lbs. No. JA, 3.50-AO, few down to 125; 12 OS tnln, 4.00-50; hales, MO lb, 3.13-23; No. 2A, 50 lb, 1.10-15; 10 b mesh, 35-40; Idaho bales, 5-10 lb, 2.40-50; 100 lb, IOrt-25. Hay I'.S, No. S green Alfalfa, bal ed, fob Portland, 35.00 a ton trucked; 37.00 rati. Trent produce: ner-cutler r.uvs 7.50-9; utlllty-commer- riai nuns 12 SIMR. Calve for week 273; market active. Instances to 1.00 higher; good-choice vealers 20-23; ittllllv eummerclal MS, Hogs for week 2950; market strong lo MV h Ik her earlv but advance most ly erased late; choice butchers late down to 1950; choice sows 15.50-17. Sheep for week 15H5; market lale weak on Msushior lambs, feeders a round 30c higher, ewes strong; choice, some prime, lambs 19-19.50; ewes 4.Ji 4.50; feeders 18-17, few 17 50. Portland Grain PORTLAND 1 No coarse grains bid or offered. Wheat bid to arrive market, basis No. I bulk, delivered roast: Soft white 3 art; soft white ext-luri. tng Rex 2.38; White Club 2 M Hard Red Winter: 11 per cent I 3T; 12 per rent 1.48. Friday's ear receipts: wheat 58: flour ili corn U ot U tnlU (td i. RUTTERFAT Premium . 58c First Quality 67 Second Quality 52c BUTTER (Wholesale Prices) AA Prints 8c Quarter-pound rartona - 88c KC.C.S (Buying Price Large AA SMlc Large A 34-37c Medium AA 33-3c Medium A - 31-34c Small 24-27c KORS (Ore. Wholesale! Jumbo . 55c Kxtra Large AA 51c Kxlra Largo A 49c Urge A A 49c Large A - 4Rc Medium AA 45c Medium A 44c Small 38c Checks , 32c KGfiS (Public Market, retail) Jumbo . . 85c Kxtra Large A A 59c Kxtra Large A - 57c Large AA -. - 55c Large A 52c Medium AA 51c Medium A 49c Smalls 44c POULTRY (Swift's delivered plant) No. I colored hens, all weights 14c No. 1 Leghorn hens 11c No. 1 colored frvers, 2-4 lbs. No. 1 colored roasters, 4 lbs. up .24c No. t Leghorn springs, 2 lbs. up ..19c Cocks and Stags ... 9c Prices 1c less at farm. So. 2 poultry, 4c under above prices No, 3 poultry, M 01 above price POULTRY (NW bnTlni orlces) No. 1 Leghorn hens lie No. 1 colored hens 14c No. 1 colored roasters 23c No. 1 colored spring fryers, 23c Cock and stags to Prices 1c less at farm TALLOW Tallow le Urease ... HARKS voter authorization in order to levy more than 106 per -cent of the largest property tax levied in the highest of three years pre ceding adoption of the proposed budget. Group Urges Cougar Dam Construction SALEM m With only Rep. Maurine Ncuberger, Portland Democrat, dissenting, the House State and Federal Affairs Com mittee Friday recommended pas sage of a memorial asking the government to initiate Green Peter and Cougar Dams in tne Willamette Basin. Public and private power advo cates clashed for the second time this week in the hour-long com mittee hearing. Debate centered on the part nership provision of the memo rial, W1111U Wets auuugiy ica.sicu by labor and Grange representatives. State Grange Master Elmer Mc- Clure said his organization agrees with the major provisions of the memorial, but disagrees on the proposed method of selling power from the dams. Asked if the Grange would withdraw its opposition if it meant gaining a year s start on the projects, McClure said the time question was not an issue. Pressed further by Rep. Loran L. Stewart, Cottage Grove, Mc Clure said he could not say how the Grange feels about the time element. Robert Short, member of the Eugene Water Board, said this board is anxious to take part in construction of Cougar Dam, on the McKenzie River, and is pre pared to issue revenue bonds to help finance the 39 million dollar project. , Charles McCormick, mayor of Albany and chairman of the Wil lamette River Basin Commission, asked the House committee to keep its considerations "out of the political football classifica tion" and help get Green Peter started under any arrangement, State CIO Secretary George Brown admonished that construc tion of the two dams under terms of the memorial would establish the partnership precedent. 'Information' Session Set By Educators The Oregon Education Associ ation's "Operation Information" will be In session at Eugene High School Saturday, Jan. 29. The special program describes the major school problems facing educators and lay persons of the state. A feature of the meeting will be an explanation of the OEA's new descriptive booklet, Better Schools." This pamphlet is being distrib uted over the state as an educa tional venture designed to permit citizens to carry out '.heir respon sibilities better in educating pub lic school students. Melvin F. Moore, president of the Lane County OEA unit, said Friday that all educators, Parent- Teacher Assn. members, and other interested citizens are urged to attend. The session will start at 9:30 a.m. in the EHS Little Theater. It will be one of 25 such meet ings to be held by the OEA in Oregon. Grant Awarded For Frog Study A United States Energy Com mission research grant has been awarded to David L. Jameson, bi ology instructor at the Univer sity of Oregon, for "An Investi gation of the Population Genetics of the Pacific Tree Frog." Jameson plans to mark the frogs in a permanent pond dur ing the coming spring and study their movements, dispersal, growth, and survival in an effort to make an estimate of the rate of gene flow in the population. He will receive $4,900 from the AEC and $3,600 from the Uni versity for the first year of the three-year research program. Mapleton Hears Tuesday Discussion Of Proposed School Legislation MAPLETON On Tuesday ev- bachelor's degree, and $4,000 for a teacner witn a master s aegree. Although many small school dis tricts are paying less than this, most of the larger districts of the state are now equaling or surpass ing these mimmums. The iair Dismissal Law brought discussion of teacher tenure, board free dom in hiring and firing teachers, and other relating problems. The third topic, distribution of basic school siipport funds, has become important, especially to districts with many children and little wealth. A portion of the state tax money distributed to schools is apportioned on the basis of the wealth or ability of the district to pay. This feature, which was to help poor school districts give a satisfactory program of educa tion to their children, has almost been lost. A reassessment pro gram and the changing of tax ratios has dropped this feature from 17 per cent of the total to two per cent of the total money distributed. Attempts are being made to remedy this situation in the present legislative session. Al though no conclusions were ening, Jan. 18, the meeting to discuss proposed school legisla tion was held at Mapleton High School. This was one of a series of meetings being held through out the county. Principle topics for the evening were a proposed new minimum salary law for tea chers; a fair dismissal law for teachers; and a new distribution formula for the basic school sup port money. The problems surrounding each topic were presented in talks by Howard Zimmerman and Leland Wilson from the Bethel School District. The-new minimum sal ary law would propose to estab lish $3,400 as a minimum for a teacher with three years' train ing, $3,700 for a, teacher with reached, the exchange of Ideas was stimulating. The social science classes in the high school were treated to talk by Rev. Kenneth wisnart on Tuesday of this week. Rev. Wisnart. who is now conducting daily services at the Mapleton E. U. B. Church, served as a chap lain in the Korean War. His pic tures and display of articles, com bined with his description of the Korean people, were of great educational value to the students who have been studying and try ing to understand foreign nations. Young Bike Riders To Appear in Court Five Roosevelt Junior High School bike riders are scheduled to appear in Eugene municipal Court Saturday morning to face charges of running a stop sign. They were all cited Wednesday at 25th Ave. and Hilyard St. beside the school. A patrolman was assigned to the area after school authorities asked for help in disciplining the youthful bike riders who were speeding from the school across Hilyard without stopping. Special weekly court sessions for bike riders have been held in Eugene for several years. Three Permits Total $23,800 Permits for remodeling and construction of three buildings, with a total valuation of $23,800, were issued by the city building department Thursday and Friday. The largest job will be con struction of the First Southern BaptisUChurch, 2520 Harris St. The permit indicates' the build ing will have a value of $18,000. The other permits include one calling for a $4,800 expenditure for remodeling of the Koke Chapman offices, 61 E. Broad way. J. M. Steinmuller will do the work. Remodeling of a service station at 1505 Willamette St. will take another $1,000. Morris and Reg ister Contractors will do the' work for the station's owner, Ernie Danner. . Club Meeting Date Changed OAKLAND The Oakland Garden Club meeting has been changed from the home of Mrs. Howard Wahl to the home of Mrs. Charles Beguhl east of town. Cohostess will be Mrs. Clyde Akey, at a 1:30 salad luncheon, Monday, Jan. 24. All members wishing transpor tation are to meet at the Sani tary Market by 1 p.m. Roll call will be answered by giving the name of my favorite house plant." Care of house plants will be given by Mrs. Clifford Flory, Mr. Malitz will talk on "Roses," Mrs. Homer Noble and Mrs. E. M. Dunn will demonstrate arrange ments of material for winter bouquets. U.S. Foreign Policy Is Speaker's Topic The formation of American for eign policy will be explained next Wednesday night by Wiluam A. Williams, assistant professor of history at the University of Ore gon, when he speaks in the Browsing Room of the Erb Me morial Union. Williams' topic for the 7:30 lec ture will be "Frederick Jackson Turner, Brooks Adams and Charles Beard: The Frontier Thesis and American Foreign Policy, 1893-1953." The lecture is open to the public. Presbyterian Women Work on 2 Projects " WALTERVILLE The women's organization of the Presbyterian church has undertaken a project of providing handkerchiefs for the missionaries of Korea, where it is said that these personal ne cessities are very scarce. Another project that is getting a good response is the collection of old Christmas cards, often tied in a bundle and never examined again, or thrown away. These cards can be used by Miss Flor ence Logan, missionary to For mosa. Another place twhere they are welcomed is at Fairview Home at Salem, for use in the school there. The women's organization met at the social rooms of the church Tuesday afternoon of this week. The regular meetings are the first and third Tuesday of each month. All women interested in missionary work and quilting or sewing are welcome. Windows for Church Arrive at Swisshome SWISSHOME The stained glass windows for the new Evangelical church have finally arrived, via freight. Mrs. Leroy Frazier, Mrs. Albert Brewer, Mrs. Virgil Brown, Mrs. Leo Jones, and Mrs. Sam Tate met at the church Monday and gave the window frames the first coat of paint. They had a sack lunch at noon - and report having a lot of fun, even though the work was hard and resulted in sore muscles. Some of the men are working evenings and a work day is planned for Saturday, Jan 22. Everyone is anxious to get the new windows installed. Teachers and other school per sonnel of the Mapleton School District have available to them a group, a new hospital-surgi cal insurance plan. The Horace Mann insurance plan, available only to teachers and school per sonnel, gives a low rate and high protection. The group lusurance plan offers teachers tne advan tages of their professional rat ings as a preferred risk. Tuesday, Jan. 18, the Mapleton Sailors traveled to Toledo for a double-header basketball game. The second string lost by a score of 27-50. However, the first string came through wth another win ner for their undefeated team, by a score of 51-48. Although Maple ton led as much as 18 points at one stage of the game, the Toledo team pulled up in the final min utes. , !: Final' exams for the first se mester of the school year are be ing given at Mapleton High School this Friday, Jan.' 21. Byf giving the English examinations to the sophomores, juniors and seniors a day early, it has been possible to arrange a five-period schedule for the day. No -exemptions are being given this year. Schedule periods for exams are one hour and 15 minutes. JAM TOPS IN FASHION , TOPS IN PERFORMANCE TOPS IN QUALITY 12 CHANNEL 6995 $M 7 LOW PICTURE rv- J A Mot. T ' "4sf FINANCIAL REPORTS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Srlrctcd Mst Reported by roster & Marshall, Eugene Offlc (Friday, Jan. 21, 1955) DOW JONES CLOSING AVERAGES: 3(1 Industrials 395.90 up 3.87 20 Ralls 140.91 up 1.28 15 Utilities 62.88 up .24 Volume 2,690,000 Cascara, lb, dry ... HIIIES AND WOOL COUNTRY Call ' Kip Bull Mohair, 12 mo. eHpped . Lamb Sbort Ami . IJVie -12 5-&C KX Admiral Air Kedn Al Ludlunl Al Cliem Al Stores Allls Ch Amer Alrl Amer Can Amer Cynmd 541 Amer Gas Amer Mtrs Amer Rdtr Amer Smelt Amer Tel Amer Too Amer Wool Anaconda An Prtch Armco Armour Asoc DO Atchison Avco Baldwin Bal Ohio Rendu Av Heth Sll Hoeing Borg War Bucyrus Burlington Cdn Pac Celanese Ches Ohio St Paul St Paul Pr Chrysler Climax Colu Gas Cont Mtrs Corn Prod Crane Cro Zelt Curt Wrl Pouslas Dow Chera Du Pont East Alrl Eastman Emerson Erla Firestone, 28'i .10-'a 40-H 934 55 72H 2I' 41H H's 23 Lj 45 1744 67! 23 V, 49 48s 7U4 ISH 2814 124 6s 13s 39k 104 107-v, 75a J74 374 16 29 24 ll 44. 18 644 lft, 12' 8H 391, 58'i 174 1344 45H 159 37 70lj 13'1 OH 144 Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtrs Ga Pacific Gllddrn Goodvear fit Nor Greyhound Gulf Mob Gulf Oil liomcstake Howe Sno) !ll Cent lnt Harv , lnt Nickel lnt Paper lnt Tel Johns Man Jones l.a Kennecolt Lib Owens Lockheed Loews Lorlllard McKesson MsM Wood t'.l Martin Mont Ward Ml Bis Ntl nisi Nil Gpsm Nil Lead Ml Steel NY Cent No Pac Pac Gas Pan Am Air Paramount Penney Penn RR Pepsi Pflier Phllco P MorrU Phillips Proc Gam Radio Rayonler Rem Rand Rep Steel Rexall Reynolds Rtchftelud Raiyti Dutch 48. 751 97. 261 39 106 36s 14' 36's 64 45V. 18 594 37 581 KIH ISH 881'4 35 Ml 1014 68 53 19' 23. 41's 13Vi 38 8H4 44 22 1( 52 56H 604 341 67H 45t 18 37't 86 2.1'k IB'. 3M4 38 40H 734 954 J9a 63s 33H 74 Vi 42-H 68s 104 St Resis 384 Tidewater 241 Safeway 48 Transam 39M, Schenley 244 TWA 264 Sears 76Vi Tw Cen Fox 30 Sinclair 52V4 Un Bag 7014 Socony 514 Un Carbide 82i Sou Co 19V4 Un Oil 544 Sou Pan 53 Un Pac 142V4 Sou Ry 75'k Untd Aire 80 Sperry 43 Untd Alrl 36tj Spiegel II' Untd Fruit 52 Std O Cal 7614 US Ply 374 Sid Oil NJ 108'i US Rubber 4U4 Studebkr 134 US Slccl 7U4 Sunray 264 Wea Union 78 Slvyanla 4,1' Wcstinghs 78 Texas 864 Woolworth 51 Textron . 13V4 Zenith 874 LOCAL SECURITIES (Today's closing quotations, as re ported by Zllka, Smlther & Co., Eu gene Office.) Bid Bank of Amer 381 Bank of Calif 6914 Booth-Kelly 315 Cascade Ply 27 Consol Ftways 194 Copco, Com 294 Copco. 4.7 Pfd 96'4 Asked 404 -2914 20' 311 First Nat'l Jantsen, Com Jantten, Pfd Long-Bell Morrtson-Knudscn .- PPL. Com Pope & Talbot Port Gas, Coke :Jort Gen Elec Seattle 1st Nal t ... U.S. Nat'l Bank West Cst Tel 554 204 964 20l4 27 244 . 14 23. 204 92 784 184 5914 22 V4 21'4 294 26 154 254 20 108 14 Weyerhaeuser 100t4 MUTUAL FUNDS IMId-morning prices as reported by Zllka, Smlther A Co., Eugene.) Bid Asked i Aff Fund 5.74 6.11 Canadian rund 15.23 16.48 Capital Ventures 5.31 5 71 Com Inv. Co 8 35 08 Div Shs 3 33 2 56 Eaton A H Stk 16 81 17.96 Equity Fund 6 33 6 55 Fund Iny 13 13 14.39 Grp Sec Com 11.28 12.35 Incorp Iny . I5.J 16 30 Keystone B-4 11.54 13.59 Kevatone S-3 1126 13.39 Mass lnv. Tr 37.33 39 54 Nat'l Slk . 7.41 810 Telv It Elec 10.45 1139 WtlUngtga KJ1 . IsVtli 2 QT. PYREX Big, 2 -quart, cook -in casserole. A must in every kitchen. Your choice of red or green. CASSEROLE $50 FREE! A big 8-01. matching casserole dish is yours absolutely FREE with the purchase of the above Pyrex casserole. ml w : ?a." tool hMo. :.- PLASTIC SEAL-SAC FOOD BAG 10 BAG PACKAGE 3 . , , . 8"x4"x8" 3 , , , , 8"x8"xl5" 2 . . . . S"x3'xl5" J ... t"x3"xtt" Ree Si .00 each Easy t clean. . . Just rub with damp cloth and bags are ready to use all over ",ln- 3 for $1.00 39 PETUNIA WALL CLOCK Cute little clock for kitchen, shaped like a Petunia. Reg. 2.95 Now 1.49 CAN CAP Metal nmn?K to can. Adjustable caD al open lows liquid to flow or siop. rrevents drips, spilling and waste. 3 for 25c 9 c rrn n ? "J.,t eleventh J J&lm