Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1962, Image 28

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Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1962, Image 28

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Newspaper Page TextPage 14B EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Friday, July 13, 1962 In Title Bout Qriffith, Dupas Vie Tonight LAS VEGAS, Ncv. m Hard hitting Emilc Griffith of New York remained the favorite to retain his world welterweight championship tonight against elusive Ralph Dupas of New Orleans. The 15-round match, which Will not be carried by radio or television in this country, will I. . "iJCSf H 'Jks - - 'V '"1'' 3 (AP Wlrephoto) . Barbara Ray White, Texas Christian University student from Shreve I Ji- r port, La., blasts the ball from a trap on the 13th hole Thursday in 11 the quarterfinals of the Women's Western Amateur golf champion--v ship at South Bend, Indiana. Miss White lost this hole but advanced WVer to the semifinals of the tourney with a 2-1 victory over Mrs. Mike Skala of Roscburg, Ore. Coast Guard Inspection Set At Reservoirs A Coast Guard mobile board ing team will be particularly watchful for any boats operated in reckless or negligent manner in their inspection tour on Lane County's six flood control reservoirs during the next two weeks. The three-man boarding team will make detailed inspections of all motor boats and has been instructed to cilc all boat own ers whoso safety equipment fails to meet the minimum re quirements of federal law. Vio lations will be reported to 13th Coast Guard District headquar ters at Seattle and the boat own er will bo ordered to correct the deficiency within two weeks. Among the items required by federal law: One Coast Guard-approved life preserver, buoyant cushion, ring buoy or buoyant vest in good condition for each person aboard. Fire extinguishers. Out board boats less than 26 feet which are of open construction and do not cany passengers for hire are the only craft exempt from carrying fire extinguishers . A horn or whisllo for all motor boats from 16 through 40 feet. Motor boats over 26 feet must have a bell. Flame arrestors for car buretors on inboards. ' Numbers for all motor boats with more than ten horse power. Numbers at least three inches high must be painted or mounted on both sides of the bow in color contrasting to the hull. McCulloch Joins Longview Action McCulloch Chain Saw men's Softball team will be in Wash ington this weekend to com pete with the Northwest's top clubs in the annual Longview invitational tournament. McCulloch will meet the host Longview Shoremen in the open ing round Friday night. The Wicals, Art and Chuck, and Bob Willis will pitch for manager Kurt Falkcnstein's Eugene en try. Bob Jones and Jerry Lake have been the leading sluggers for McCulloch, which last week end divided a doubleheader with Lake Grove and swept a pair from ABC Auto Supply of Port-1 janu. i i be fought in the Las Vegas Con vention Center. Griffith, 23-year-old native of the Virgin Islands, was listed at 2-5 in the betting odds to turn back the challenge of his 26-year-old opponent. Dupas is ranked as the No. 1 contender. Emile regained the champion ship last March in New York when he knocked out Benny Kid Faret in the 12th round. ; : Entering Semifinals Four Golfers Eye Public Links Title TOWN OF TONAWANDA, N. Y. (UrD Three little guys and a rangy Arizonian tee off Friday in the 36-hole semifinals of the National Amateur Public Links golf championship. ' The little guys are the 1961 titleholder, Dick Sikcs of Springdalc, Ark., Warren Strout of Speedway, Ind., and Hung Soo Ahn of Honolulu, Hawaii. Tho man from Arizona is blond Wayne Brock, a 25-ycar-old con struction worker from Scotts dale. The ' first semifinal match sent putter against putter, Sikcs against Strout. The long-hitting Breck will test the equally distance-stroking Ahn. Sikcs, a 6-foot, 140-pound Uni versity of Arkansas senior aim ing for his second consecutive Public Links crown, scrambled past erratic -putting John Jo seph, llayward, Calif., 1-up, to gain the quarterfinals Thurs day. Then he demoralized 37- In Battle With Babe Ruth Money Lost, Recalls Mays VANCOUVER When Carl Mays, the former submarine pitching star of the New York Yankees, gets to reminiscing about his career in the major Irasupj. the talk inevitably turns to Babe Ruth. "The Babe and money used to have a running battle," said Mays, a roommate of Ruth's for 10 highetepping years. "Monty lost." Mays was recalling a post season barnstorming tour by a ten that included Ruth, T cu nff.. U'.ll., c.l, J v... "ft".". """'"" ""'"" sen 01 ine lanKces. ana pitcnrr , Jen icsre,', ot the ISew orKihox t0 ,. Tncro as 4J.800 ; la j Mt " "II was in the early 1920s", Mavs. now 71. snent 15 vears 1 Mays said, ".tilth was to get . pjicher with the Boston Id $3,500 a day weekdays. $5,000 if J Sox, Cincinnati Reds, the Giants we played o'turdavs and $ti00 ; sn(( tne Yankees. He was here Sundays. I was his unofficial j jn his role as scout ftf thOKan-business-manager banker. ,e, fj(y Alhktics. "Each day I woTild put thej Rahe'a parnlne ina rirar hnv I tape the box and mark the day! un u. iavii uiknv ine Dane wouia , Ten days later the Cuban kid died. In contrast to previous title ,l I ..l. .. . T -. ... Itlillliius Here, iiiaiiiiiau uninca Dcskins of the Nevada State Athletic Commission said the mandatory eight-count and three knockdown rules will be in effect. This means a fighter floored must be given at least eight counts and if a fighter is drop- year-old Hubert Farmer Toledo, Ohio, 7 and 6, in his most im pressive showing of the tourna ment. The stocky, 5-foot, 8-inch Strout, a 38-ycar-old electrical engineer, defeated University of Wichita junior Lamont Kascr, 1-up, and 31-year old Herb Howe, Minneapolis, Minn., 2 up in his two matches. The 32-year-old Ahn, a 5-foot, 6-inch, 133-pound larruper who is employed as a draftsman, reached the semi-finals by downing former boxer Laul Sa botin, Warren. Ohio, 3 and 1. and college boy Alan Heedt, Peoria, 111., 1-up in a sudden death playoff. The 6-foot 3-inch, 195-pound Breck, a former Ari zona State student born in Min nesota, worked his way into the semi-finals in his first Public Links appearance. He launched Thursday's play with a 4 and 3 victory over Masa Kaya, Hono lulu, Hawaii, and then outfought John Schlee, Memphis, Tenn., 2 and 1. sit down and I'd give him his j boxes of money. "I believe 1 gave him $90,000 for the tour. It was fantastic i the way he would spend it. j , i j j,.,: One weekday we dldnt draw well and we had to take $600 fioni our own pockets and make up (he Babe's $3,500. Wo were sitting around glum and Babe asked us what was wrong. W'f told him and he said, 'Ciimmie my cigar box.' "I'll lust take the coarse siuir.' hp said, riiiinc inroucn 7. . - - uie pile w tne .u. sou and! ylM bills. Then he tossed the:hal, ,n1 on, Mr lh.m -nriert in Rut he said. was a great , hnll nl.v.r hut thj piY.ato.t. in I his opinion, aTv Cobb. nuin couin nil your Dan par, iped three times in a single I round the match will be stop- '-.j r Dupas has been a profession al for 12 years. He has had 115 bouts, won 94, lost 15 and drew in six. Griffith has had only 32 ring engagements and is a far more explosive performer. Of his 29 wins, 11 were knockouts. Skala Beaten In Women's Golf Tourney SOUTH BEND, Ind. Mrs. Ann Casey Johnstone, 42, and three talented youngsters moved into semifinals of the 62nd Women's Western Ama teur Golf Tournament Friday at South Bend Country Club. Mrs. Johnstone, the only former winner in the field, was playing her usual canny game and having good results with a croquet mallet-type putter, but the gallery was getting most of its kicks from her opponent Friday, Carol Sorenson, 19, of Janesville, Wis., and Clifford Ann Creed, 23. Miss Creed, best amateur in seven tourneys this year, was matched with Barbara Fay White, 24. They are old Louisi ana rivals, Clifford Ann from Alexandria and Barbara Fay from Shreveport. Miss Sorenson took an 8 and 6 victory Thursday over Doris Phillips, former Southern Illi nois champion from St Louis. Miss Creed was two under par in a 4 and 3 victory over Mrs. Paul Dye Jr. of Indian apolis, former Indiana champi on. Julie Hull of Anderson, present Indiana champ, couldn't hold a one-hole advantage at the turn and yielded to Mrs. Johnstone 2 and 1. Miss White, a Texas Christian student, defeated Mrs. Michael J. Skala of Roscburg, Ore., former National Junior cham pion, 2 and 1. Santiam Defeats Cascade Nine, 2-1 LOWELL Santiam took over second place in the Oregon State League semi-pro baseball race Thursday night with a 2-1 victory over Cascade. Both Santiam runs in the first inning were unearned as the losing Emeralds contributed three errors. Sntlm 200 (100 0002 S 1 Cascade 100 000 000 1 S 4 Walker & Crary; Brllei & Ben netl, Bakar (6). Twelve Central Lane Swimmers in Meet Six boys and six girls were scheduled to depart Eugene Fri day morning for Medford where they'll represent the Central Lane "Y" in the Oregon AAU Short Course Junior Olympics swim meet. Gayle Guthrie, Mclinda Cal kins, Cheryl Jacobsen, Jeanne Aldridgc, Lynn Hale and Nancy Tilman were scheduled to swim in the girls' events Friday, while Randy King, Steven Wallace, Bruce York, Ryan Markinson, Bob Huston and John Sicbs will perform in the boys' events Sat urday. PCL Baseball W L Prt. .14 3.1 .621 50 .17 ..175 40 41 .529 4.1 46 .495 4.1 44 .4K4 41 44 .4B2 .17 47 .440 30 .14 .357 GB 4 8 11 II 12 1S j 11)1 San DlrKO . Salt Lake City Taroma - Portland Hawaii Seattle Vancouver Spokane THURSDAY'S RKSULTS Vancouver 6, Portland 4 Spokane 9, Tacoma 2 San Dlcgo 1, Hawaii t Seattle at Salt Lake, rain for you," he said, "but Cobb would beat you in it." Mays, who pitched 10 winning seasons and compiled a lifetime re i03 victories and 17 defeats including a 27-9 season the Yankees stiti 'n 1B"1 tn tne ianKecs, smi uvais a iui-iuiifi eiat un ins left leg from a run-in with Cobb's spikes. Twice in that game he had decked Cobb. ! "Cobb then dragged a bunt down the first base side and 1 I had to rover the bag," related I Mays. "He came down into me ..i... . iui.il u Ms Mav,. bcst pjt(.h was his fast traRcdv. fleTel.id sflortstop Rav Chapma. when i was hnnlir developed i!'iit nf running up on the pitch to get allying start toward rst base. He tried it against Mays one came, missed the bunt Ojiid was hitn the left temple by thtO tft'l. He died 9e not rW "It wn.ils f ttti.e thine. tavs d. "WojcU cant dovVih'n.Yon 6 O u uis senrv fa i w - Business Records BUILDING PERMITS (Week endinj julj 3 Dale En singer, additions at Oak ridge residence, $6,080. Peter Bodtker, residence at 820 wyana M., Junction City, J12.794. Ned Hale, Eugene, residence In Country Club E&tates aubdlvlsion, Donald Dickenicn. Eugene, re modeling at 1142 Centennial Dr, Eugene, fl.980. Harold Hogg, Eugene, addition at 11th Avenue and Territorial Road, Eugene, $11,520. D. H. Gone hi Eugene, residence on uanua t.ane, 10,225. B. L. Bryson, Florence, residence on button Lake, $7,664. George Williams, Eugene, resi dence at Tanney and Dove Streets, Eugene, $7,170. W. E. MacQueen, Eugene, garage at Sandy Plat. Eusene. $1,944. Charles Allender, 341 W. 19th Ave., r.ugene, resiaence in who oaraens. Vaughn Gyers, Springfield, resi dence on Bottom Loop Road, $11, 426. Donald Lee, Springfield, remodel ing at 2163 Laura Ave., $3,688. J. W. Shearer, Cottage Grove, residence on Glen Street, $12,072. George Carlson, Springfield, re modeling at 65 Larie Ct.. $2,000. Donald Hogue, Eugene, addition at 1176 Lorrane Hwy., $1,600. Bechtol & Fredrtckson, Eugene, resiaence at in Manion Ave., Eu gene. $10,962. Eugene Mission, 1925 Roosevelt Blvd., Eugene, building, $31,080. Floyd Smith, Eugene, addition 1690 Crest Dr.. $6,000. ' Carl Wourlnen, Eugene, residence at h)8 Haleighwood bt., Eugene, $14,032. Homer Davis. Blue River, resi dence on McKenzie Highway, $9,450. James Porvrasky, 1450 Lake Dr. Eugene, addition, $2,240. Norman Aird, Eugene, residence at 150 Anchor Ave., $14,083, and 172 Anchor Ave., $14,123. Jim Wester, 780 Park Ave., Eugene, residence at 122 E. Howard Ave., cugene, si 1,374. Larry Watcd, Springfield, resi dence on McKenzie Highway, $8,978. Kuhlman-Clark, Eugene, five resi dences in Suburban Manor, $52,037. Arthur M. Gilbert, Eugene, three residences 333 Blackstone St., $10, 380; 345 Blackstone, $12,632; 353 Blackstone, $10,914. Robert Purkey, Eugene, addition at 24 Jeppesen Acres Rd., $4,680. Paul Smith, Jasper, residence on Lost Creek Road, $8,490. Albert Schmidt, Eugene, residence. at 144 Briar Cliff Rd., Eugene, 7,- 306. Engel-Winslow, Inc., Springfield, residence at 1660 Rambling Dr., Springfield, $12,280. Loren Mcpherson, Eugene, resi dence at 3736 Scenic Dr.. Eugene. $7,952. Jay bchurgcr, cottage Grove, shop on Second Street, $2,208. B. D. Hint!. Sorinafleld. residence at 1636 Rambling Dr., $13,192. BUI Gibbons, 541 Sunshine Acres. Eugene, remodeling at 455 E. Broad way St., $3,500. Rodney Don, Eugene, residence at 862 E. 39th Ave., $8,300. Bernard Brewer, Eugene, residence at 822 E. 39th Place, $8,100. Breenen Bros.. Eugene, residence at 92 E. 4Bth Ave., $12,200. irvin Maddox. Eugene, duplex at 2810 Potter St., $19,800. Mcu line hey, Eugene, residence at 4430 W. Hillside Dr., $9,400. Llndberg Homes, Eugene, resi dence at 3350 Onyx St., $7,700. Delmer Koskovlch, Eugene, du plex at 2605 Monroe St., $13,200. Merrill McKem, Eugene, remodel ing at 1433 E. 23rd Ave., $1,100. W. F. Percell, addition at 470 E. 30th Ave., Eugene, $600. Sociologist Named CORVALIS (UPD Dr. Edmund II. Volkart, 42, Stanford Uni versity sociologist, has been named dean of the school of humanities and social sciences at Oregon State University. Financial NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Selected List Reported by Harris, Upham & Co. Date: July 13, 1962 Alleghany font Oil 49' i All Ludlum S3' corn proa Al Chemlral 3B' Al Chalmers 16". Alcoa 56, Allied Stores 55 Alum. Ltd. 2Ui Amerada 971? Am Airline 1 Am Can 44' a Am Cvnamd 40' . Am El row er-'k A M F 23' Am M Cllmx 29 Am Motors 15. Am Nat Cas 41 Am T fc T 112-i Am Tob 33. Am Viscose 56' a Ampex 13'n Anaconda 41'? Armco 4fl'ii Armour 38' a Atchison 23a Avco 22. Bal & Ohio 22'. Reckman SV. Bendlx 54' a Beth Steel 345, Boeing 4H. Borg" Warnr 4m. Rrunswtck 24-is Burlington 21". Burroughs 40a. Campbell OO'a J. I. Cae 5'. Calerplllar 32'. Celanoe 3.V. Cerro De P 22 Cessna 19'. Ches Ohio 5("a Chrysler 44"), Cities Sve 49'ii Colo Fuel 10'. Clmbla C.as 2fi Cont Can 41H Crown Zel 42 Crucible 15'. Curt Wright 16' s Deera 44H Disney 29 Douglas 2U? Dow 45". Dresser 2.1H DuPont 179". Eastern Alrl 17fc Eastman 94:. El Paso 20i Erie 2 First Chrtr 35H Ford 43 Fruehauf 22i Gen Dymcs 23'? Gen Electric 64a Gen Foods 73i r.en Motors 49ta Gen Tel 20' s Gen Tire, 22 Ga Pac 36. Gillette 37 Goodyear 331$ Grace 321-. Gt Northern 38H Grcvhound 27 Gulf Oil 36i Homestake 57's Howe Snd 11' a Ideal Cem It's Ideal Cem 21 111 Central 36'i IBM 376 . Intl Harv 4'i lntl Nickel 57'a lntl Paper 27 lntl Tel&Tel 40. Johns Manv 44'.? Jones At Lau 4a Kaiser Aim 33'? Kennecott 71'a Kerr McG 33H ML'Tl'AL FUNDS CLOSING QUOTATIONS AS OF 7-U-62 available prices as reported by ziika. smither & Co., Eugene Office) 1 ' Aherdeen ' Aff. Fund .... , Bn(in rund Bin 1 87 7.11 8 70 11.71 15.3.1 11 32 9.29 ASK 2.04 7.68 9 51 12 84 16 70 13.37 10.11 11.61 11.21 988 8 12 3 24 1589 8 09 4 20 923 5 35 79 699 13 33 7 49 13 62 64 ; 91 si: so 9 29 ,4" 1 Rullock ' Canadian Fund . i r!t",".'y.,sS;,rf - Colonial Growth & En 10 62 I colonial Fund 10.26 1 Dividend shs . 9.04 . 7 41 . 2.93 . 1462 . 7.44 . 3 S3 . 8.42 : Jff ;,? " 6 S3 . 12 46 . 12 62. . 7 II ,1lnl r in. my v . m Ftnan. Indust Fund mv 'p s CO. Inc. of Bo.m incorp. ln. Ke Monc 0 3 Mass Liv l.ro h . Mass "iv Trust Nat l inv Nat 1 Stock One Wm P'.r . 8 50 Putnam .".3 71 ,1ln,mt "ri",h 7 62 Telev F A AS ! United Aum 1! 7 13 63 11 84 United ln,- 09 W ellington Eo eiiington t-Q 1189 1292 piat ss Business Beat 8.; I Building in State I Gains Over 1961 i By BOB NEWCOMB Of the Refister-Guard May contracts for construction in Oregon totaled $39 6 mil lion up 32 per cent over May of 1961, according to figures just released by the F. W. Dodge Corp. of New York, which specializes in construction news. . The valuation of heavy engineering in the state that month hit $10.8 million, actually a drop of 2 per cent com pared to the same month last year. But non-residential con tracts, totalling $10.6 million for an increase of 129 per cent, and residential contracts at $18 million for a 27 per cent increase, meant an overall rise over last year's total figure for the month. ' A breakdown for the first five months of this year, ac cording to the report: Non-residential, $47.4 million, up 62 per cent compared with the same period last year, residential, $73.2 million, up 24 per cent; heavy engineering, $67.2 million, down 40 per cent. TWO RETAILERS TRANSFERRED Burt Ingersol, . . sales and merchandise man- ager, and nay Petersc i, di vision manager at the Eu gene store of J. C. Penney Co. this week are being transferred to new posi tions. Store manager Ward Rfipk annnnnrpri that Inoer- ILvt; f sol is going to Oregon City IXitk t0 Decome manager of a I x'aT', new Jt C- Penney Co store iaaaala. VtiaaJ now under construction Petersen tnere due to open in No" vember. Petersen, he said, is leaving this week for Redwood City, Calif., where he will become sales and merchandise manager of another of the firm's stores. Ingersol has been with the Eugene store for the past six years, serving as sales and merchandise manager for the past two years. He and his wife, Joyce, and their two children reside at 3640 Glen Oak Dr., Eugene. Petersen, a graduate of the University of Oregon in busi ness administration, has been with the store here for nine years, serving as division manager for the past three years. He and his wife, Mary Ann, and their three children live at 3910 Donald St. No successors have yet been named to the vacancies created by the transfers, said Beck. MOUNTAIN TREKS STARTED Two Eugene men and partners in Oregon Guide Service at Crescent Lake, have an nounced the seasonal opening of their guided pack trips onto the higher slopes of the Cascades. Robert Sailor, a 1959 graduate of the Willamette Univer sity law school, and Lawrence Fleming, who owns the Flem ing Log-Ripping Service in Eugene, opened the new service last year as partners. Snow has melted sufficiently, Sailor said, to permit pack trips into the higher elevations for fishing and camping at high-mountain lakes (at the 6,500-foot-elevation level). Sailor and Fleming serve as guides on the trips. Horses are provided for trips lasting from a half-day up to any length desired. New this year, starting June 15, the service will offer chartered all-day trail rides. The guide service operates from a cabin on Highway 58 nine miles east of the summit. Reservations may be made by calling Crescent Lake 9 or writing to Box 18, Crescent Lake. DOWN BUT NOT OUT Woody Slater, field under writer in the Eugene office of the New York Life Insurance Co. and immediate past president of the Eugene Assn. of Life Underwriters, was reported doing well this week after suf fering two crushed vertebrae last Sunday. Slater was hurt in a fall in the back yard of his home at 2750 Capital Dr., Eugene, and was hospitalized for several days. He returned home Thursday, but will be wearing a brace for a couple of months. He does carry health and accident insurance, to answer the natural question. Reports DOW JONES CLOSING AVERAGES 30 Industrial. 5.90.19, off .08 20 Ralls. 125.28. off .21 15 Utilities, 14.69, off .38 Volume 3,380,000 shares Litton Lockheed Lorlllard Mack Magnavox Martin McPcrm MGM Minn Mfg Monsanto 100'. 45H 4R'., 34'. 33'? 21 's 22', 31 49'i St Regis Sand Imp Schenley Sears Shell T & T Sinclair Socony Southrn Co So Pacific Sprrey Std OH Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Studebaker Sub Gas Sunray Swift Tenn Gas Texaco Texas Gulf Texas Inst Textron Thlokol Th'm Ramo Tidewater Transamer Cn Carbide L'n oil I n Pacific United Aire Unld Alrl Unted Fruit US Borax US Plywood US Rubber U S Steel U N Match Upjohn Varlan Wes Union Westtnghse Woolworth Youngstwn Zenith 27li 12"s 20'.? 66 V? 17'. h 32'i 49t 48V? 25 15". 56 45'k Sl' 81a 18 25 36't 21H 52H 13H 67? 25' 24H 49 174 36I 89H 50'i 30 43i 24'Hi 23-n 25 ta 43 45i 46'a 17 34'? 29V, 26' 28-H 70 82H 51", 37-1, Mont Ward 27 Natl Biscuit 40'? Nstl Cash 82'? Natl Dlst 25 a Natl Gyps 41V. Natl Lead 73J NY Central 13H No Am Av 62'. Nor Pac 35-'s nw Alrl Olln Malh Outboard Owens 111 27', 32 15'a 73', Pacific Gas 29's Pan Amer 18' Penney Penn RR Pepsi Pflier Phillips Polaroid 12 42 45', 111 Proc St Gam 68 Pure Oil 30' Radio Rayonler Raytheon Relchhold Rep Steel Rexall Reyn Met Revn Tob Rlchd-Mr! Richfield Roy! Dutch 46 IB', 30 mi 40 26H 26 46'. 64' i 36, Safeway 41 . The following bid and asked quo j (atlons from the National Assn. of I Securities Dealers do not represent j actual transactions. They are a guide ; to the range within which these securities could have been bought or sold at the time of compilation. RID ASK Alhertsons ... 12i 13 Ardcn Farm, Com 15 Hi Bank of Amer ..49'. Big "C" Stores 3 32's 3 17-i 13", 12 40-sj 61 U 26H 29-H 187i Boise Cascade ... Cas. Nat. Gas ... Consol Ftways Equitable S & L . First Nat l Fred Meyer Hvster, Com Jantien, Com Kaiser Steel Koehring . Morrtson-Knud . Nj W. Nat. Gas ... Oregon Met Ore-lfs Orr Ptlnd Cem ... P..T Inmtn Exp .. PP it L. Com Pope A Talbot Port Gen Elec ... Port Trans Com Seattle First NatT Thriftv Dr; Tollvcraft A .... United Pacific ... U S. N.l Bank . Warren Bros. Wash. Sat. Gas ... West Coavt i'el.... West S Gas ... Weyerhaeuser 16' 12'. ll's 37 57 11 24 27 17. ll's 31a 27'. 1 17'? "V. 23 2('a 24. s ... S3'? Ji'l e-i9s . ... 2 -?...ll 13'a 23' 12H 33H 30 1'? 7', 2("l ' 12' 26. 39 33 .w? 73. 21, 33 30'? lt' 37 H Ingersol Portland PORTLAND ttPv But terf at Tenta tive, subject to Immediate change Premium quality delivered In Port land, 64 cents lb.; first quality 61; second quality 56. Butter Prints per lb. to retailers Grade AA, 93 score, 66; A grade, 92 score, 66; B grade, 90 score, 65. Cheese To retailers Single dais ies 47'a-48'i; processed American, 44H-45V3. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, ex tra large. 40-44; AA large, 37-42; A large, 36-36; AA mediums, 32-36; AA small, 24-32. Cartons 2-i cents addi tional. Eggs To producers, at farm AA extra large, .kkm; AA large, 28-32'n; A large. 26-29; AA mediums, 20-23'a; AA small. 15-18'a. Live poultry Quoted to growers f.o.b. ranch No. 1 qualitv frvers, 2-v;-4 lbs., 17-20; light hens, 4-6; heavy hens 6-10. Rabbits Average to growers Live whites, SiWi lbs., 24-26, some down to 20; colored pelts 4-5 cents less; fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-62, few to 65: cut up 60-65. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef cuts choice steers Hind quarters, 53.00-35.00; rounds 51.00- 53.00; full loins, trimmed, 76.00- 78.00; forequarters, 34.00-26.00; chucks, 36.00-38.00; ribs, 55.00-58.00. Lamb Choice-prime spring, all Wts., 41.50-14.00. Veal Choice. 90-150 lbs, 49.00- 52.00; few 53.00; good, 47.00-50.00; standard, 42.00-47.00. Produce Onions Calif. Irg white, 4.50 5.00; some low as 4.00; yellows, Ige 2.25-2.35; mod 1.75-2.00; red etna med 2.50-2.75. Potatoes Ore. old Russets, No. 1A, 100 lbs, Deschutes bakers, 5.00 5.25; New: Calif, round Reds 50 lb, 2.25-2.50; long Whites 3.60-4.00; some best 4 25-4 65; bakers 4.25-4 50; sized 2-oi. spread 5.50-5.75; No. 2s 3.25-3.40. Portland Livestock PORTLAND UPMTSDA Cattle; slaughter good and choice 27.50; standard 20-23: slaughter heifers mostly choice 825 lb 26. Calves steady to weak: good and choice 300 lb slaughter 24-27. Hogs mostly steady: No I and 2 190-240 lb butcher 19.50-20. Sheep; choice and prime slaughter spring lambs 20-21.-25. Portland Grain PORTLAND (IPO Coast Delivery Basts. White wheat 2.17. Soft white had applicable 2 18. White club 2. 18. Hard red winter 2 32. Hard white baart. ordinary no bid. Oats no bid. Barley 48.50. i HOME SALES SPECIALISTS All transactions closed in escrow tor your protection! i FREE. HOME PRICE ESTIMATES tNORDBY REALTY COMPANY Stocks Clos.o Mixed; Gold Mines Rally NEW YORK OH The stock market closed mixed Friday, ending a quiet session. Volume for the day was esti mated at 3.6 million shares compared with 5.37 million Thursday. Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional, some go ing to a point or so. The decline in the U.S. gold supply to another 23-year low provided the excuse for a rally of gold mining stocks. Home stake gained more than 2, Dome Mines and Campbell Red Lake better than a point each. Mcln tyre Porcupine canceled an early gain and eased. Ford and General Motors wiped out early losses and trad ed about unchanged. Chrysler was off slightly and American Motors up a fraction while Stu debaker cased. IBM was down a couple of points and Financial Federation about 3. Losses of a point or so were taken by Monsanto, Du Pont, Air Reduction and Inter national Telephone. U. S. Steel canceled most of an early loss of about a ooint. Eastman Kodak showed a gain exceeding a point. Stocks were down on a broad front earlier as profit taking was resumed after the week's advance topped out early Thurs day. The Dow Jones industrial av erage at 2 p.m. EDT was up .80 at 591.07. Government and corporate bond prices were unchanged to a shade higher in late trading. Slight Drop Noted in Some Wood Prices Some lumber and plywood prices took a slight drop this week in what is being described by industry spokesmen as an apparent short-term adjustment. According to Random Lengths, Sugene market news letter, some dimensions of Douglas fir lumber this week were selling for prices ranging from unchanged to $3 below last week's levels. Sanded ply wood has dipped to a $60-$62 mark per thousand square feet with trading reported slow. The newsletter suggests the reasons for the adjustment ap pear to be less interest on the part of buyers as the chances of an industry-wide labor dis pute seem to have lessened, therefore making quick lumber purchases appear less urgent. Lumber market activity was especially active between June 25 and July 4, the letter states, and prices hit peak levels. The adjustment is not expected to develop into a general price de cline, however, in view of con tinued basically good demand, good order files, and sharply reduced inventory levels. Booth-Kelly 'Alums' Invited to Reunion Residents of the Emerald Em pire who worked or lived at the Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. camps have been invited to a picnic and reunion Sunday at EWEB Park, Leaburg Lake. Picnic activities will begin at 1 p.m. standard, 2 p.m. daylight. The picnic committee will fur nish coffee, soft drinks and ice cream. Further information is avail- aDie oy caning tu Eugene Markets OREGON EGG PRODUCERS Jumbo A 44e Extra Large AA 42c Extra La Ira A 41c Large AA 3!tc Large A . . 37e Medium AA . 35c Medium A . 3,ic Small AA 27a Chex 33o Call Us First for FAST ACTION! Phoffe PI 2-1 61 ,