Eugene register-guard., April 23, 1962, Image 21

EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Hon., April 23. 1962 Page UB
Legal
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR 6AL
Klnf Owl
Oral auction bidt wlU bt re
ceived by the Foreit Supervisor,
or bla authorized representative
at the office of the Forekt Super
vlior. Room 216, Post Office
Building, Eugene, Oregon, begin
nlng at 10:00 a.m. P.S T, May 24,
JB62, for all merchantable timber
marked or designated for cutting
on an area embracing 222 acres,
more or leu, wlihtn sections 19
and 30, T 16S., R. 6E., W.M.,
surveyed, Section 24, T. 16S. R.
SE., W.M., surveyed and Section
25, T. 16S., R. 5E., W.M. uniur
veyed, in the Willamette Nation
al Forest, Oregon. The estimated
volumes are: 500 M board feet
of Douglas-fir, 60 M board feet
of Western hemlock and other
species and 40 M board feet of
cedar The minimum acceptable
bid per M board feet Is as fol
lows: Douglas-fir 122.70, Western
hemlock and other species $7.05
and Cedar $6.85. This includes
the following rates, per M board
feet for stumpage including de
posit for sale area betterment:
$14.60 base rate plus an addition
al $5.50 for Douglas-fir, $2.00 base
rate plus an additional $2.25 for
Western hemlock and other spe
cies, $4.05 for cedar and $2.80 for
slash disposal for all species. In
addition there is within the sale
area an unestlmated volume of
pine logs which will be paid for
at $19.90 per M board feet which
Includes required deposit for sale
area betterment, plus $2.80 for
slash disposal. The prices bid for
stumpage shall be considered as
tentative rates subject to quar
terly calendar adjustment up
ward or downward by 0.5 of the
difference between the average
of the monthly Douglas-fir re
gion Indices, as calculated by the
Forest Service for the three
previous months, and the follow
ing base Indices: Douglas-fir
103.82(C) and Western hemlock
and other species 69.54(A). Such
adjustments In the price for
stumpage shall be applicable to
timber scaled during the three
months period following the
quarter for which the adjustment
Is computed. In no event, how
ever shall the payment rates for
each quarter be less than the
base rates as stated above. When
the adjusted rates by species are
lower than the base rates, the
difference between the total dol
lar value of the timber cut at
adjusted rates and at base rates
will be recorded for each species.
The stumpage rate for a species
will not be increased above the
base rate until the subsequent
adjusted rates above the base
rate will develop an accumulated
total dollar value for the species
In excess of the recorded accu
mulated difference. Sealed bids
will be publicly opened and
posted, at the Post Office Build
ing, Eugene, Oregon, at 10:00
a.m. P.S.T. on May 24, 1962. All
those who submitted a satisfac
tory sealed bid will be permitted
immediately to continue auction
bidding. A money order, bank
draft, cashier's or certified check
In the sum of $2,100.00 must ac
company each bid, to be applied
to the purchase price, refunded,
or retained for application to
any claim for damages, accord
ing to the conditions of sale. If
requested by the purchaser, con
tract terms will permit felling of
timber in advance of payment up
to the value of the performance
bond. If an oral bid Is declared to
be high at the closing of the
auction, the bidder must Immedi
ately confirm the oral bid by
submitting it In writing on a For
est Service bid form. The right
to reject any and all bids Is re
served. Forest Service bid forms
for use in submitting sealed bids
and full information concerning
the Umber, the conditions of sale
and the submission of bids
should be obtained from the Dis
trict Ranger, McKenzie Bridge,
Oregon, or the Forest Supervisor,
Eugene, Oregon, before bids are
submitted.
No, 380 April 2.1, 1962
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER
FOR SALE
Herman Creek Road Salvage 2
Mapleton District
Oral auction bids will he re
ceived by the Forest Supervisor,
or his authorized representative
at the office of the District
Ranger, Mapleton Ranger Sta
tion, Mapleton, Oregon, beginning
at 2:00 p.m. Pacific Standard
Time, May 24, 1962, for all mer
chantable timber marked or des
ignated for cutting on an area
embracing 10 acres, more or less,
within Section 31, T. 15 s., R. 9
W.; Section 6, T. 16 S., R. 9 W.;
and Sections 1, 12 and 13, T. 16
S., R. 10 W., W. M. surveyed, in
the Sluslaw Nnatlonal Forest,
Oregon. The estimated volume
is: 110 M board feet of Douglas
fir and other coniferous species
of timber. The minimum accept
able bid per M board feet is as
follows: Douglas-fir and other
coniferous species $27.50. This
Includes the following rates, per
M board feet for stumpage: $23.30
base rate plus an additional $4.20
for Douglas-fir and other conif
erous species. The prices bid for
stumpage shall be considered as
tentative rates subject to quar
terly calendar adjustment up
ward or downward by 0.5 of the
difference between the average
of the monthly Douglas-fir region
Indices, as calculated by the For
est Service for the three pervious
months, and the following base
Indices: Douglas-fir and other
coniferous species 69.54(A). Such
adjustments in the price for
stumpage shall he applicable to
timber scaled during the three
months period following the
quarter for which the adjustment
Js computed. In no event, how
ever, shall the payment rates
for each quarter be less than
the base rates as stated above.
When the adjusted rates by
species are lower than the base
rates, the difference between the
total dollar value of the timber
cut at adjusted rates and at base
rates will be recorded for each
species. The stumpage rate for
a species will not be Increased
above the base rate until the
subsequent adjusted rates bove
the base rate will develop an
accumulated total dollar value
for the species In excess of the
recorded accumulated difference.
Sealed bids will be publicly
opened and posted, at the Ma
pleton Ranger Station, Mapleton,
Oregon, 2:00 p.m. Pacific Stand
ard Time on May 24, 1962. All
those who submitted a satisfac
tory seated bid will he permitted
immediately to continue auction
bidding. A money order, bank
draft, cashier's or certified check
In the sum of $400.00 must ac
company each bid, to be applied
to the purchase price, refunded,
or retained for application to
any claim for damages, accord
ing to the conditions of sale. If
requested by Ihc purchaser, con
tract terms will permit felling
of timber in advance of payment
up to the value of the perform
ance bond. If an oral bid la de
clared to be high at the closing
of the auction, the bidder murt
Immediately confirm the oral bid
bv submitting it In writing on a
Forest Service bid form. The
right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved. Forest Service hid
forms for use in submitting
seated bids and full Information
concerning the limber, the con
ditions of sale and the submis
sion of bids should be obtained
tr-wn the District Ranger, Maple
ton Ranger Station, Mapleton,
Oregon, or thf Forest Super
visor, 545 South Second Street,
CnrvalH. Oregon, before bids
a 7 submitted.
No. 379 April Ma 1W
Stockpiling Important to Business
By SAM DAWSON i Change, in stockpiling poll-
oi the Associated Press icies or rumors of impending
NEW YORK ( Government changes have at times upset
policies of stockpiling materials
that might be needed in an era
ergency have played a sizable
and varied role in private busi
ness since World War II.
At all times the stockpiling
has afforded an increased mar
ket for a large number of com
modities. Occasionally the stock
pile has been tapped or acqui
sitions suspended to ease a
critical shortage in civilian in
dustry. Sometimes government
buying has frankly been used to
maintain production when lack
of civilian demand for one or
more items would otherwise
have caused a shutdown and unemployment.
commodity markets and affect
ed prices of stocks of particular
companies involved, either as
producer or user.
The stockpile includes metals,
rubber, opium, diamond dies,
sperm oil, castor oil, feathers,
quinine, talc to name but a
few.
The stockpile's role in private
industry could be stepped up
sharply as the result of Presi
dent Kennedy's ordering of an
inquiry into its size and pro
curement practices.
Some domestic producers
would be affected if Congress
orders a halt to further stock
piling. Overseas suppliers doubt
less would complain loudly. U.
S. government contracts are
still in force to buy many ma
terials which the President says
the stockpile already has to ex
cess. Some contracts run to
1965.
If supplies the President calls
excessive are put on the mar
ket, price disruption is a real
threat although the President
promises "We will take no ac
tion which will disrupt commod
ity prices." Reducing the stock
pile without affecting markets
and prices will be a neat trick
for the administration and Con
gress to consider.
The President puts the
present value of the stockpile
at $7.7 billion. Experts say that
is stated in present prices for crisis loomed for a time when
the commodities stored, but the
actual outlay was probably $1
billion more, since in many
cases commodity prices are be
low their peaks.
What we really need for an
emergency would have a value
of about $4.3 billion, according
to the President. Cutting away
the $3.4 billion he calls exces
sive, and getting out of con
tracts to buy still more, is the
big threat to private business,
and the President recognizes it
as such.
The original goal after World
War II was to build up a stock
pile of some 76 Items labeled
strategic or critical in times of
war or other crisis. (One such
Russia cut off sale of magnesi
um wo needed we now get it
elsewhere.
In addition to the 76 items
(in which goals have been met
on all but 13), stockpile have
bought 22 other materials with
out specified goals.
The President says we are
still critically short in three
items he declined to name. But
the stockpilers are reported still !
buying jewel bearings for pre
cision instruments, small-sized
diamond dies to draw out finet
copper wires for circuit com-1
ponents in missiles and space
craft, and amosite asbestos used
in special insulation by the
Navy.
Quake Registered
PASADENA, Calif. Wl A
strong earthquake 5,200 miles
to the west or northwest regis
tered on the California Institute
of Technology seismograph Sun
day night. Charles Richter of
the seismology laboratory said
he could not determine a def
inite area for the quake, which
he said had a magnitude of 6 8
"potentially dangerous."
DRESSER'S Telephone y
Answering Service
rut Accurals Personal
Dial DI 3-7736
X
Register-Guard Want Adl
Bring Fast Result,
Business Beat
Chamber Group I
Sees Inventions 1
'4
By BOB NEWCOMB
or the Register-Guard
A new type of casserole, a self-leveling caster device and
a rear-view mirror designed to eliminate "blind spots," were
but a few of the inventions brought to light at the third meet
ing of the Marketing and Development sub-Committee of the
Eugene Chamber of Commerce last week.
Some 50 different inventions, all developed by Eugene
area residents, have been taken before the committee since
its formation.
R. L. Burke, chairman of that committee, and Winton
Patnodc, chairman of the chamber's Research and Develop
ment sub-committee are both expected to make reports at a
meeting of the chamber's Economic Development Committee
at 10:45 a.m. Tuesday in the Eugene Hotel.
A new group, which would work with the Marketing and
Development Committee, has been proposed for formation to
help screen inventors according to specific help they need
in the fields of marketing, finance, engineering or produc
tion. MANAGEMENT CHANGE AT SEARS H. H. Hileman,
who has served as merchan
dising manager at Sears
Roebuck & Co. in Eugene,
has been promoted to as
sistant manager, succeeding
Paul Armentrout, who is
being transferred to the
firm's Spokane store.
Armentrout has been with
Sears in Eugene since July,
1957 and with the firm for
about 21 years. He will be
come operating superin
tendent at the SDokane
store. Hileman Armentrout
Hileman has been with the store here since May 20, 1954,
and has served the company full time since 1949. Will
Sanders, presently serving as assistant manager of Sears in
Pasco, Wash., will be transferred to the Eugene store to be
come merchandise manager.
Announcement of the management shifts was made by
store manager Frank Moir.
Hileman, his wife, Helen, and their two children reside at
362 Hardy Ave., Eugene. Armentrout and his wife, Marjorie,
and their four children live at 26 Willona Dr.
TAKES U.S. PLYWOOD POST Orvie M. Johnson, who
since 1959 has been production manager of
the Lebanon operations of Cascade Plywood
Corp., has been named West Coast product
development manager for U.S. Plywood Corp.
in Eugene.
Marshall Leeper, vice president of U.S.
Plywood, Eugene, made the announcement
and said Johnson's headquarters will be in
Eugene.
Johnson served as sales manager for the
Lebanite division of Cascades Plywood for
two years before taking the Lebanon post,
and before that he was assistant sales man
ager of Dant and Russell's Coos Bay hard
board division from 1953 until 1957.
He also has served with the Boeing Co. of Seattle and
with the Multnomah Plywood Corp. of Portland.
jj
Some Steels !
Take Drop
On Market
NEW YORK Wl The stock
market was higher at the close
1'onday despite losses by steels.
Trading was moderate.
Some of the leading steels
were down 3 or 4 points in
early trading but cut the losses
in the late dealings.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at 3.3 million shares
compared with 3.1 million
Thursday.
While changes of most Key
stocks were fractional, some
gains and losses went to 2 or 3
noints.
U.S. Steel dropped about 3
points. Brokers reported fear
Big Steel might cut the divi
dend Tuesday because of re
scinding of the $6a-ton price
boost.
Republic Steel also fell near
ly 3. Losses of about 2 points
were taken by Jones & Laugh
lin and Youngstown Sheet
Lukens lost more than a point
and Bethlehem a fraction.
Eastman Kodak, reporting a
big jump in profits was up
about 2. Gains exceeding a
point were scored by Phelps
Dodge, International Nickel,
Air Reduction and Philip Mor-
s.
Kansas City Southern ad
vanced more than 2.
Other gainers were Kenne-
cott, American Telephone,
Lorillard, American Tobacco
and Liggett & Myers.
U.S. Gypsum fell more than
3.
Prices were irregularly high
er on the American Stock Ex
change in moderate trading.
U.S. government and corpo
rate bonds were mixed.
Call Us First
Financial Reports
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Selected List
Reported by
Harris, Upham A Co.
April 23, 1962
Alleshany 10H
All iridium 43
Al Chemical 45-
Al Chalmra 19'--Alcoa
64V4
Allied Stors 1W
Alum Ltd 2!i
Amerada lis
Am Airline 20-Vi
Am Can 45
Am Cynamd 47H
Am El Pwr 701.4
AMP 3014
Am M Clmx 35-
Am Mtrs 1U'
Am Nat Gas 52y
Am T & T 130
Am Tobac 84V4
Am vlscose 544
mpex 1154)
naconda 43T?
Armco 60
rmour 50a
tchlon 2',j
Avco 26Ts
Bal ft Ohio 29
Beckman 12014
Bendlx 60
Beth Steel 394
Boeing 40
Borg Warn 45Vi
Brunswick 5
Burlington 23t4
Burroughs 47
Campbell 115
J I Case 7ti
Caterpillar 37
Celanese 414
Cerro De P 26H
Cessna 28H
Ches St Ohio 54H
Chrysler 54 14
Cities Sve 56tt
Colo Fuel 14
Columb Gas 29Ta
43'
541,
5614
53 y.
19
Johnson
DISTRIBUTORSHIP The Nicewonger Co. of Portland,
represented in Eugene by Irving Lindeen, has been appointed
wholesale distributor for the Scotsman ice-making machine
by the Seeley Thermos Co. of Albert Lea, Minn.
The firm distributes a full line of restaurant equipment
and freezers and ice-making machines throughout Lane, Linn,
Lincoln, Douglas and Coos Counties from the Eugene district
office.
STAFF AUGMENTED Marienne Forrest, who until re
cently served as a secretary for attorney Sidney J. Nicholson
has taken a sales position with Harbor Realty in Florence.
The firm last month moved into ,new offices at 17th street
and Highway 101.
a
JOINS ASSOCIATION Domestic Laundry and Cleaners
of Eugene recently became a member of the American Insti
tute of Laundering, a national trade association offering
research information to members.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR L. W. Lesher of Eugene,
district construction and maintenance supervisor for Shell
Oil Co. for Southwestern Oregon, will supervise construc
tion and maintenance of a new terminal in Anchorage,
Alaska.
Announcement of Lesher's appointment was made re
cently by J. E. Pendergast, Northwest marketing division
manager, Seattle.
NAMED TO LEAGUE Fred G. Stickcls, president of
Security Savings & Loan Assn., Eugene, has been appointed
to the 1962 investments and mortgage lending committee
of the United States Savings & Loan League.
The league is nation-wide trade organization repre
senting more than 4,800 savings associations and cooperative
banks.
The committee studies new practices in tch field of mort
gage loan procedures.
Portland
Markets
PORTLAND UPl Butterfat Ten
tative, subject to Immediate change
Premium quality aenvereo in
Portland, 64 cents lb.; first quality
61; second quality 56.
Butter Prints per ID. to retailers
Grade AA. 93 score. 66: A grade.
92 score, 66; B grade, 90 score, 65.
Cheese To retailers Single dais-
les 474-48; processed American,
44t4-45Mi..
Eggs to retailers Grade AA, ex
tra large, 45-49; AA large, 42-46; A
lane. 41-44: AA mediums. 38-42; AA
small, 2534. Cartons 23 cents add!
tlonal.
Eggs To producers, at farm
AA extra large, 34-3BV; aa large,
3236Va; A large, 30-33; AA mediums,
26-31: AA small, 18-231.
Live poultry quoted to growers
f.o.b. ranch No. 1 quality fryers.
24-4 lbs, 17-20; light hens, 5-6; heavy
hens. 13-14.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live whites. 3-t4-44 lbs., 24-26, some
down to 20; colored pelts, 4-5 cents
less; fresh killed fryers to retailers.
58-62; few to 65; cut up, 60-65.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef cuts choice steers Hind
quarters, 52.00-54.00; rounds, 51.00
53.00; full loins, trimmed, 72.00-76 00;
forequarters, 36.00 . 36.50; chucks,
41.00-43.00; ribs, 54.00-58.00.
Lambs Cholce-prime. old crop, 60
lbs. down, 36.5038.00; spring lambs,
41.50-44.00.
Vel Choice, 90 150 lbs, 56.00-
58.00; good, 54.0056.00; standard,
48.00-53.00.
Produce
Onions Western Ore. Denver,
No. 1 medium 50 lb, sacks, 4.00-4.50;
large No. Is, 4.75.
Potatoes Ore. local Russets, No.
1A, 100 lbs., 2.853.23; Deschutes Rus
sets, No. 1A, 3.60-4.00; bskers, 4.00
4 50; Idaho No. 1A, 100 lbs, 30 per
cent 10 oz. snd larger. 3.65-4.O0;
New: Florida Round Reds, 50 lbs.
No. 1 A, 3.50.
Cont Can
Cont Oil
Corn Prod
Crown Zel
Crucible
Curt Wright 174
Deere 5lTa
Disney 37
Douglas 274
Dow 57V4
Dresser 28
DuPont 238V4
Eastern Alrl 24
Eastman 114
El Paso 22',
Erie 3
First Chrtr 4t4
Ford 97V4
Fruehauf 25'i
Gen Dnmcs 30v.
Gen Elec 734
Gen Food
Gen Mot
Gen Tel
Ga Pac
Gillette
Goodyear
Grace
Gt Northrn 43
Greyhound 29
Gulf Oil 434
Homestake 44' ,
Howe Sound 14Vfe
Ideal Cem 25
111 Central 42V4
I B M 917
Intl Harv .13 Mi
Intl Nickel 80 1
Intl Paper 35
Int T it T 51
Johns Manv 52
Jones & Lau 59
Kalsr Alum 36
Kennecott 78-4
KerrMcGee 41
86 U
56-H
244
52
45
43
sov4
DOW JONES CLOSING AVERAGES
30 Industrial 694.61 up .36
20 Ralls 143.70 off .16
15 Utilities 130.26 up .70
Volume, 3,240,000
Litton 11BM, Safeway
Lockheed
Lorillard
Mack
Magnavox
Martin
45
57
401',
464
23
51'.4
34
134
22
8414
McDermott 2714
M G M 394
Minn Mfg 684
Monsanto 45
Mont Ward 35
Nat'l Biscuit 88
Nst'l Cash 103
Natl Dlst 30V
NatlGypsm 504
Natl Lead 66
NYCentrat 17
No Am Avla 83
Nor Pacific 34
NW Airlines 3114
Olln Msth 36
Outboard
Owens 111
Pacific Gas
Pan Amer
Penney
Penn RR
Pepsi
Pflier
Phillips
Polaroid
Proc & Gam 84
Pure Oil 364
Rsdlo
Rayonler
Raytheon
Relchhold
Rep Steel
Rexall
Rynlds Met 34
Rynlds Tob 63
Rchdsn-Mrl 82
Richfield 42
Ryal Dutch 39
184
88
33
22
48
16
30
53
53
200
59
23
39
13
51
44
St Regis
Sand Imp
Schenley
Sears
Shell T & T 18
Sinclair 38
Socony 55
Southrn Co 55
So Pacific 26
Sperry 20
Sid Oil Cal 59
Sid Oil Ind 52
Std Oil N J 65
Studebagcr 9
Sub Gas 25V4
Sunray 27
Swift 43
Tcnn Gas 25
Texaco 55
Texas Gulf 20
Texas Inst 86
Textron 28
Thlokol 34
Thorn Rsmo 58
Tidewater 21
Transamer 47
Un Crblde 107
Un OH 62
Un Pacific 32
United Aire 49
Untd Alrl 32
Untd Fruit 28
U S Borax 33
U S Plywod 48
u s Rubber 84
U S Steel 81
U N Match 24
Upjohn 46
Varlan 35
Wes Union 39
Westnghuse 35
Woolworth 79
Youngstown 94
Zenith 71
The following bid and asked quo
tations from the Nstlonal Assn. of
Securities Dealers do not represent
actual transactions. They are a guide
to the range within which these se
curities could have been bought or
sold at the time of compilation.
BID ASK
Albertsons 15 16
Ai-rlen Farms. Com IB lvi
Bank of Amer 65 58
nil "C" Stores 4 4
Cas Nat Gas 15 16
Cascade Plv 34
Consol Ftways 12 13
Equitable S & L 42 45
First Natl 61 66
Fred Mever 11 12
Hyster, Com 23 25
Jantzen. Com 20 32
Kaiser Steel 25 27
Koehrlng 11 12
Morrison Knud 33 33
NW Nat Gas 34 38
Oregon Met 1 1
Pac Inmtn Exp NA
PP & L, Com 27 28
Pope Talbot 24 26
Port Gen Elec 28 3014
Port Trans Com 10 11
Seattle First Natl 69 72
Thrifty Drug 42 45
Tnllv-raft 5 6
United Pacific 38 41
US Natl Bank 67 72
Warren Bros 24 25
Wash Nat Gas 36 38
West Coast Tel 41 44
W-.nl Nat Gas 13 16
Weyerhaeuser 31 33
MUTUAL FUNDS
Closing quotations as of 4-1962,
(Last available prices Ms reported
by Zllka, Smlther et Co., Eugene Of.
flee.)
Bid
Aberdeen 2.32
Aff. Fund 8.18
Bullock 13.8B
Canadian Fund 18.38
Century Shs 14.18
Col Grwth ic Energy 11.68
Colonist Fund 13.19
Com Inv. Co. - 10.23
Diver Growth 10.07
Dividend Shs 3.46
Dreyfus Fund 17.16
Fidelity Cap 9.25
Flnan. Indust 4.70
Fund Inv. -- 10.18
Groups Sees. Com. 13.66
Inc. of Boston 7.94
Incorp. Inv. 7.96
Keystone S3
a- A A ''Tirt k. I f
for f Ad 1 1 luri j
HOME SALES SPECIALISTS
All transactions closed in escrow
jor your protection! 1
FREE HOME PRICE ESTIMATES
DBY REALTY
COMPANY Phono DI 2-1861
IS IT TRUE WHAT
THEY SAY ABOUT
GAS TURBINES?
Get .the inside story straight from Chrysler
Corporation when the Imperial Brigade
comes to Eugene, today, tomorrow and
Wednesday.
14.82
Mass Inv Growth ... 8.70
Mass Inv Trust 14.95
Nafl Inv 16.12
Nat'l Stock 8.30
Ask
2.55
8.85
18.22
19.89
15.50
12.74
14.42
11.18
11.04
3.70
18.65
10.05
5.15
11.12
14.95
8.88
8.70
16.17
9.51
16.34
17.43
9.14
One Wm. St 13.80 xdl5.08
Pioneer 9.87 10.77
Putnam 16.09 17.49
Putnam Growth 9.55 10.38
Telev at Elec 8.33 9.08
United Accum 14.70 16.07
United Inc 12.81 14.00
Value Line Inc 5.46 5.97
Wellington 15.05 16.40
Wellington Eq 15.81 17.18
India Denounces
Pakistan Dam
NEW DELHI OB India has
accused Pakistan of "interna
tional delinquency" In unilat
erally undertaking construction
of the Karnafuli Dam in fcast
Pakistan, which would sub
merge areas in India.
Irrigation and Power Minister
Hafiz Mohamed Ibrahin an
nounced in Parliament that
Pakistan has been told it will
be held responsible for all dam
ages, losses and other conse
quences of its action.
Construction of the Karnafuli
Dam near the Indian border
was Inaugurated by Pakistan
President Ayub Khan March 31.
Eugene Markets
OREGON EGO PBODUCEBS
Extra Large AA
Largs A A .
Smsll AA
Jumbo A .
Extra Large A
Large A --
Medium AA , . .
Medium A .
Ches
Portland Grain
PORTLAND m White wheat
2.12. Soft while hard applicable 2.12.
White club 2.12. Hard red winter
2.23. Hard white baart, ordinary
2.17. Oats no bid. Barley 52.50.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (UP1USDA) Csttle
800; several lots good-choice steers
28: mixed good-choice 1106 lb. 27.50;
few good 2627; load mostly good
1000 lb. 27 50; few utility-standard
21-24; heifers mostly choice 820-920
lb. 26.75; csnner-cutter cows 11-14.50;
cutter-utlllty 1921.58.
Calves 150: high good-choice veal
ers 180260 lb. 32 33; (ew choice 33.50;
stsndard-good 26-32.
Hogs 600; barrows and gilts I5-50C
higher; 1 snd 2 butchers 168250 lb.
1818.50; 30 head to 18 75 at 225 lb.;
1 lo mostly No. 2 at 230.280 lb. 17.
17.73; few No. 1 to 1 sows 375-470 lb.
125015.
Sheep 1000: 96 shorn No. 1 pelt
lambs 15.50: few utlllty-good ewes
41c i 4.75-5; few common snd good around
40c I 70 lb. feeder lambs 10-13.
REPAIR
Your Car
Now!
Chances are, you know that Greyhound fares are less than:
any other form of public transportation. What you probably
don't realize is how much less. For a pleasant surprise,:
check the money-saving Greyhound fares below. You'll see
at a glance why it always pays to insist on exclusive
Greyhound Scenicruiser Service?.. and leave the driving to us!
No other form of public transportation has lares so low. For example:
Seattle $ 7.8S . San Francisco $13.65
Portland $ 3.70 Lot Angeles $19.60
Chicago $55.40 San Dleqo $21.85
New York $81.15 rZ.'Ki. 1
How do you resell over U
homes with menus, any day
e every dsy? Classified Ads!
ReRitrr Guard Want Ads
Bring Fast ftgsults
i& MONTGOMERY WARD
m
immm
WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES
SHOP TONIGHT 7-9 P.M.
Ward Week preview . . . FREE lilvd
dollar to the first 100 adults. Be in
line early!
dee Clruilsr In Vonr Mall Box for
w Snpef Values.
Don't miss Ward's big . . .
"WISHING WELL" Drawing
nothing to buy, nerd not tt present to win
YOt'R WIHM MAY COMB TRUE . , . ISO .00
In mere hand lie to wlnnC Juil fill out entrj
blank. Dfiwlnr "Ml he helH Mi? ftth.
Termi on Approved Credit
wasp
643 Blair DI 55112 I wST'
BetweeiWjMltll mmmmljlnmJS!Slmimmmm
Faucets fW) Heaters
Xatef fA""" Fittings
Closets
Pipe Srf CHAPMAN Sinks
I HAS Ws
Dj PLUMBING
j ' y We've acres of It! Come In and Ik. ".
! S look around our itore ... you'll I v"
I lee plumbing (ixturea that
j , , may nurprlne you, both in ti '
y ": their newne and ver-
R. S9. Chamncm Co.
0 Contract plnmblnc -it fleatlnf
Salei Service Set-ill 8 tor
AH Brand-Nfim-a MerrhandU
242 West 6th 0 DI 4 6225