Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 02, 1962, Image 21

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Eugene register-guard., November 02, 1962, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextEUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Friday, Nov. 2, 1962 Page 7B Business Beat NW Multiple Listing Council To Meet in Cottage Grove By BOB NEWCOMB or the Register-Guard A conference of the Northwest Council of Multiple Listing Services will be held in Cottage Grove Sunday and Monday, with the Eugene Multiple Listing Service serving as host group, according to Dick Reed, president. As of Friday, about 100 persons had indi cated they would register for the conference, but more than that number are expected to register. Sunday registration at the Village Green Motor Hotel will take place from 1 to 5:30 p.m., followed by a no-host dinner at 7 p.m. and a directors meeting at 8. John Black, president of NWMLS is sched uled to open Monday's sessions at a 7:30 breakfast meeting. Other principal speakers scheduled during the day are Ernie Stas sens, president of the Portland Multiple List ing Service: Cole Reed of Stone & Schulte of California. San Jose real estate develop ers, and Charles "Ken" Cummings of Port land, president of the Oregon Assn. of Real Estate Boards. BILLIARD PARLOR OPENS Cue & Cushion, a new billiard parlor at 1340 Wil lamette St., Eugene, is scheduled to open for public play at 6 p.m. tonight with a grand opening to be held in about two weeks. Walt Ruecker of Beaverton is a partner In the firm with his brother, Harold Ruecker of Hillsboro and Kieth Susbauer of Beaver ton. Herb Read, formerly employed by the Firs Bowl and Fairfield Lanes bowling al leys, is manager of the business the third of its kind to be established by the three partners in Oregon. Others are at Hillsboro and Beaverton. The parlor is operating in leased quarters, decorated in pastel shades of blue, gold, tan gerine and green. Included is wall-to-wall carpeting and vending machines for coffee and soft drinks. There are 13 pocket billiard tables, two snooker tables and one three cushion carom table. The parlor will employ three or more at tendants. Tentative hours are from 10 a.m. till midnight. BUILDERS EXCHANGE EVENT The 13th anual meeting and dinner-dance of the Eugene Builders Exchange Corp. will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Eugene Hotel, preceded by a social hour. About 150 persons members and guests are expected to attend the event. Rod Louden of radio station KEED is scheduled to serve as master of ceremonies. Jim Ran dall of Fare est Steel Co., president of the exchange, will preside at a short business meeting. New members of the board of directors, elected by mailed ballot, will be announced during the evening. Reservations may be made for the event by calling the exchange office at DI 2-1115 before noon Saturday. FRENCH MOTORS DISTRIBUTOR French Motors of Eugene, at 1830 W. Sev enth Ave., recently was named Northwest distributor for the German-made NSU Prinz and the Prinz-Four sports cars. The firm, as such, is sole distributor for 38 dealers throughout the territory, which includes Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho, Alaska and Wyoming, according to Jim Edgar, manager at Eugene. WINNERS AT WARDS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stratten of 1850 Sylvan St., Eugene, arc the winners in a recent promotional "wishing well" contest held by Montgomery Ward & Co., Eugene. Their name was select ed in a public drawing recently, entitling them to a four-piece living-room sectional valued at $300, according to R. B. Behrens, merchandise manager. FINANCIAL REPORTS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Selected List Reported by Harris, Upham Sc Co. Nov. 2, 11)62 12'a 534 49ta . 20V, 1(13 lS'i 42'.1i 43'. Alleghany 84 All Ludlum 30 Al Chera 39 Vi Al Chalm Alcoa Allied St Alum. Ltd Amerada AM Am Can Am Cyan Am El Pow 31 A M F 181.J Am M Clim 277. Am Motors 16 , Am Nat G 37 1 Am T4T 1091 Am Tobac 27U Am Viscose 5234 Ampex 14Mi Anaconda 38tyi Armco 44H Armour 35 Atchison 221k Avco 22H Xal k Ohio 20 fteckman 95'ii Pendlx Beth Steel Boeing Born Warn Brunswick Burlington Burroughs Campbell J. I. Case Caterpillar Celanese 50'. 2s 39 1 3ft 15'ii 22'. 27i 79H 5. 33-i 32lj Cerro De P 18H Cessna Chcs 4 O CFLhrysler Chrysler Cities Sve Colo Fuel 1814 48 6.1H 63 4H' 7'5 Columb Gas 24 Cont Can 41 Cont OH 49', Corn Prod 45H Crown Zel 41Vi Crucible 14Mi Curt Wright 17", Deere 46-ti Disney 257a Douglas ' 2fi Dow 534 Dresser 20!i Du Pont 22214 F.astern Airl 174 Eastman 98 El Paso IB' j, Eric 21 1st Charier 26V Ford 42V Fruehauf 21 Gen Dynam 27H Den Electric 69V4 Gen Motors 55Ta Gen Tel Gen Tire Ga Pac Gillette Goodyear Grace Gt Northern 37l Grevhound 27sB Gulf Oil 34'. Homcstake S2V4 Howe Sound 11-H Ideal Com 2I III Central 35V, IBM 358 Intl Harv 46H Intl Nickel 57-U Intl Paper 26 NntlTiT 28'3 Johns Manv 40 Jones & Lau 44 Kaiser Aim 32 Kcnnecott 3'.j Kerr McGee 33'8 20-H 19 30' 30Va 29V 33--( DOW JONES CLOSING AVERAGES 30 Industrial 604.58 up 7.45 20 Ralls 122.67 up 1.42 15 Utilities 117.67 up .48 Volume $5,470,000 , 58.4 51' 404 33 Ml 32 224 23 ZS'i 49. 46V4 Litton Lockheed Lorlllard Mack Magnavox Martin McDcrmott M G M Minn Mfg Monsanto Mont Ward Natl Biscuit 37-14 Natl Cash 75'. Natl Dlst 22V4 Natl Gypsm 36 Natl Lead 66 NY Central lWt No Am Avla 65V, Nor Pacific 32V NW Airlines 20' i Olin Math 29- Outboard 12 Owens 111 71V4 Pacific Gai 27-H Pan Amer 17-4 Penney 41'Mi Penn RR 10H Pepsi 39 Pfizer 40lj Phillips 45 Polaroid 119 Proc it Gam 66' 4 Pure Oil Jl-H Radio SO Rayonler Raytheon Rclchhold Rep Steel Rexall Rynlds Met 23 Rynlds Tob 38-H Rlchdsn-Mrl 44'. Richfield 37',i Royl Dutch 39 28, 33 23 Safeway 39 ...-.lis 24V4 Sand Imp- 9'V Schenley 17 Sears R97s Shell TiT 208 Sinclair 30?a Socony 5IT,B South Co 48 So Pacific 253, Sperry 11V, Std Oil Cal 58 Std Oil Ind 42H Std OI1NJ 53H Studebaker 7 Sub Gas 116Vi Sunray 224 Swift 34V Tenn Gas 16's Texaco 54V, Texas Gulf 12 Texas Inst 55 Textron 25V4 Thlokol 28 Thorn Ramo 53' Tidewater 1 Transamer 3734 Un Carbide 97 tin Oil 53 Un Pacific 30t4 United Aire 51' Untd Airl 27' Untd Fruit 20-i US Borax 21, US Plywood 43 US Rubber 39' US Steel 424, UN Match 12' Upjohn 29a4 Varian 32?4 We Union 24H Westlnghse 28 Woolworth BtT'n Youngstwn 73Mi Zenith 50', 11-2-62 The following bid and asked quo tations from the National Assn. of Securities Dealers do not represent actual transactions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been bought or sold at the lime of com pilation. BID ASK Albertsons 12 13H Arden Farm, Com IS-1 Bank of Amer 49:,a Big "C" Stores 2 Boise Cascades 17-"1, Cas. Nat. Gas 10' Cnnsol Ftwavs - lO Equitable S&L 38'a First Nat'l 56V 10 23 Si's 3-4 18 1H 11- 41 'i 59'4 Fred Meyer Hystcr, Com Jantzcn, Com Kaiser Steel Koehring Morrlson-Knud N.W. Nat. Gas Oregon Met Ore-Ida Ore Ptlnd Cem Pac Inmtn Exp PP & L. Com Pope & Talbot 1 Port Gen Elec Port Trans Com Seattle First Nat'l Thrifty Drug 23, Tollvcraft . United Pacific 31 U.S. Nat'l Bank 65'4 Warren Bros. 16a4 Wash. Nat. Gas 30 West Coast Tel 17'4 West Nat. Gas ll"- Weyerhaeuser 23V4 Closing quotations as of Following price ranges for 121a 29 27 16'-j 12'. 23 V 19 23'. 8"4 541.4 11 25 Ml 24', 15a 13'.4 3 I'll 28'". l;,a 5'4 18', 13', 24K, Il'4j 25'h, 57', 25 5' 4 34 , 69 18' '4 321 184 121, 2454 11-1-62. Invest ment companies were suppnea u the National Association of Securi ties Dealers: nin ask Aberdeen 1 82 2 00 Aff Fund 6 65 xd 7.20 Boston Fund .0 Bullock . - " Canadian Fund 15.79 17 08 Century Shs " 05 12.08 Chemical Fund . ... 9.16 Colonial Gwth & Engy 10.33 Colonial Fund 9.62 Com Inv Co 8.93 Diver Growth 7.23 Dividend Shs 2.81 Dreyfus Fund 13.81 Equity Fund 7.66 Fidelity Cap 7.00 Flnan Indust 3.55 Fund Inv 8.31 Group Sees Com 11.22 Inc of Boston 7.20 Incorp In 6.17 Keystone S-3 11.52 Mass In Growth 6.69 Mass In Trust 12.33 Natl In 12.60 Natl Stock 6.76 One Wm St 10.85 Pioneer 8.41 Putnam 13.49 Putnam Growth 7.15 Telev & Elec 6.35 United Accum 12.2.1 United Inc 10.54 Value Line Inc 4.61 Wellington - 13 41 Stocks Close ! Higher After Mikoyan Jolt NEW YORK I The stock market closed higher Friday after winning new confidence. Stocks had been jolted badly by the statement of Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan. News that Soviet missiles are being dismantled in Cuba appar ently canceled out the nervous ness generated by Mikoyan's statement that Russia stands be hind Cuban Premier Fidel Cas tro's terms for settling the Cu ban crisis. Chrysler, after backing away from a big early gain, rebound ed and touched another new high, gaining close to 2. Aerospace isucs came out with renewed strength follow ing the Mikoyan scare. The ticker tope lagged as stocks rebounded from their shakeup. Volume for the day was esti mated at 4.9 million shares com pared with 3.4 million Thursday. In a muddled list, some key stocks kept gains of a point or better while many others erased substantial advances, some showing minus signs. Chrysler, which touched a new high for the year as it ad- anced more than a point in early trading, was selling at a net fractional loss. IBM gyrated between a 4-point rise and a 4 point net loss, showing a plus of about 4 late in the session. sion. Prices on the American Stock fxchange were generally high- Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds were unchanged. Portland Markets PORTLAND (API Butterfat Ten tative, subject to Immediate change Premium quality, delivered In Portland, 64 cents lb.: first quality 61; second quality 56. Butter Prints per lb. to retailers Grade AAf 93 score, 66; A grade. z score, en; is grade, 90 score, 65. Cheese To retailers Single daisies, 46Va-47Vs; processed Amer! can, 43-45. Eggs To retailers Grade AA. ex- tra large 44-48; AA large 41-46; A large 40-44; AA mediums 36-40; AA small, 23-30. Cartons, 2-3 cents addi tional. Eggs To producers, at farm aa extra large, 34-37',; A A large, 32-35V4; A large 29-32; AA mediums 25-291a; AA smaU, 15-2UV4. Live poultry Quoted to growers f.o.rj. ranch No. 1 quality fryers, 204-t lbs., 174-20; light hens, 5: neavy hens 9. Rabbits Average to growers Live whites. 3'V4',i lbs.. 24-26 cents, some down to 20; colored pelta 4-5 cents less; fresh killed fryers to re tailers 56 62, few at 65: cut up, 60-65, Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef cuts choice steers Hind quarters, 52.00-54.00; rounds 52.00- 55:00: trimmed full loins, 72.00-76.00: forequarters 40.00 - 41.00; chucks, 44.00-46.00; ribs, 54.00-57.00. Lamb Choicc-prlme spring, all wis., 40.00-43.50. Veal Choice, 90-150 lbs., 51.00- 53.00; good, 49.00-51.00; standard, 43.00-47.00. Produce Onions Yellows. 50 lb. aks. Ore- Idaho med.. 1.50-2.00: lge.. 1.85-2.00; fair quality 1.25; Boilers, Ore., 1.25 1.50; picking Ore., 25 lb. sks., 9.7S- 4.00. Potatoes Wash. Russets, 100 lb. bag No. 1A, 2.50-2.85; Ore. Russets, 2.50-2.75. Wellington Eq 11.50 9. 11.29 10.61 9.76 7. 3.08 15.01 7.94 7.61 3.89 9.1 1 12.29 7.8, 6.74 12.58 7.31 13.48 13.62 7.39 11.86 9.13 14.66 7.77 6.92 13,37 11.52 5.04 14.62 12.50 Eugene Markets OltEGON EGG PRODUCERS Jumoo A Extra Ig. AA Extra Ig. A Large AA . Large A . Med. AA Med. A Waits Developments WASHINGTON (UPD T e White House said THtir--,i thai whether President Kennedy votes in persu.. ul Juo.ou Tuesday "depends on the jitua tion." It was understood Kvi nedy would prefer to vote in person, but would file an pbsen tee ballot if developments pre clude his flying to Boston. Small AA Chex Portland Livestock PORTLAND (UPI-USDA) Weekly liunctnrk: Cattle 3085: high good-choice steers 27 75; mixed good-choice 27.50; stan dard 18-23: choice heifers 26; mixed onnri-ehntce 25.75: Standard-good 21 25; canncr-culter cows 1014; utility hull, mnstlv 19-20.50. Calves 575: good-choice vealers 300 lb down 25-28; utility-standard 16- 94- rnll-iitllltv over 300 lb 11.50-14. Hogs 1375: 1 and 2 butchers 18.50- 19; 1 to 3 graae inu-zou lo io-io.ju, 1 and 2 sows Z80-4UU id ta-io. Sheeo. 3.000: around 150 heai mnstlv f-hnlt-p. end of Diime wooled lambs 93-104 lb 20 Monday; mostly rhnire 70-145 lb 18-19.50: mixed cull- good ewes 4-5; choice-fancy feeder lambs 16-17.50. UO Man Attends Progress Alliance Group Conference Raymond F. Mikesell, W. E Miner professor of economics at the University of Oregon, in New York attending a meet ing of the Commerce Commit tee on the Alliance for Progress The committee. has been asked by Secretary of Commerce Hodges, Secretary of the Treas ury Dillon, and the Agency for International Development ad ministrator Fowler Hamilton to prepare a report on how Ameri can -private business can be mobilized to participate in the Alliance for Progress program Mikesell has been requested by officials of the U.S. govern ment and Peter Grace, chair man of the committee and presi dent of W. R. Grace & Co., to assist in the preparation of the report as a consultant. While in New York. Mikesell will consult with professors at Columbia University's School of International La'v. The Univer sity of Oregon is cooperating with the Columbia school on programs of joint research and graduate student exchanges at the University of the Andes, Bogota, and the University of Chile, Santiago. , . . - - Shirer's 'Rise and Fall of the Third Reich'- Historian Finds Book of Slight Valuel Measured by length, weight, or price William L. Shirer's "The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich" is a lit erary blockbuster. Measured by the profes sional standards of at least one historian, it is a bust. The latter judgment be longs to William O. Shana han, University of Oregon professor of history. Shana han reviews "The Third Reich" in the October issue of the American Historical Review. The review begins with the plain statement that Shirer's history is "woefully inade quate. The remainder de tails the failings of what Shanahan sees as a " . . . monumental narrative (that) does not rise above the most commonplace level of under standings." "The book is a literary tour de force," Shanahan comments. "Much that is trivial has been elaborated because it is entertaining; much that is important has been omitted because it might be dull." "His determined innocence frequently carries over into naivete. An extensive read ing of sources and secon- Municipal Court Records (Oft. 19. mtlVING UNDER THE INFLU ENCE OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR Herbert Carlyle Suit on, 1477 Olive St., Eugene, $100 or 10 days. DRUNK ON STREET Hubert Tay lor, General Delivery, Eugene, $50 10 days: Aureiio i-ranK Acineis, no address Riven, $50 or 10 days. VAGRANCY Eddie Whipple, no address given, released. AFTER HOURS William Per ry Btgham, Santa Ana, Calif., re leased. VIOLATION Or BASIC KULE James Charles Taylor, 645 W. Ilth Ave., Eugene, $30; Margery Elizabeth Adkins, 2644 Edison St., Eugene, $10; Jacqueline Louise Shearer, 150 E. Milliard Lane, fciiuene, w; uen James Forrest, 670 S. 46th tt., Sprinnfield, $10; Beverly Jean Brlt ton, 2749 Hilyard St., Eugene, $15; Jane Tucker Palmer, Rt. 5, Box 642, Eugene, $10; uoreno Aiyco ienneay. Rt. 3, Box 2:, Eugene. $10; Gladys Sharon, 1603 Eighth St., Veueta, $10; Dexter Lee Price. 212 S. 70th St., Springfield, $25. Loren seari Kicnarason, nw rerry St., Eugene, $10; Lawrence OBrien, 3.5 Million Farm Hands Estimated WASHINGTON (UPD Prelimi nary estimates of the 1961 hired farm working force indicate that nearly 3.5 million persons worked on farms for wages at some time last year. The Agriculture Depart ment's Economic Research Service (ERS) said that hired hands worked for an average of S6.50 daily. A year earlier the average pay was $6.25 daily for a working force of 3.7 million. Of the 3.5 million hired hands in 1961, about 1.6 million worked an average of ten days on farms and an average of 41 days at non-farm work for j.al earnings of $473. Most of these were students and housewives who were employed on farms during periods of peak labor needs. Close to 1.9 million hired hands averaged 134 days of farm work, earning an average of $881. Their average earnings from farm and non-farm wages totaled $1,094. ERS said that roughly nine tcnths of all farm workers are local residents the rest are migratory. Oakridge Plans Free Eye Clinic OAKRIDGE Free eye exam inations will be given to school age children here during a clinic scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 15. The clinic is being sponsored by the Oakridge Lions Club in cooperation with the Lane Coun ty Optomctric Society. Dr. Larry Burr, optometrist here, will be assisted by several other optometrists. Hours for the clinic will be 3 to 8 p.m. and all school age children are invited to have their eyes examined at the time. Place where the clinic will be held has not been announced, according to Ben Sanchez, chair man of the Lions club sight conservation committee. Rt. 1, Eugene, $10: Dctorcs Anno Stolt, Rt. 1, Box 608, Vcncta, $10; Darrell Wayne Walker, Kt. 1, Bux 155. HarrlsburK. $10: Clllfoid Thom as Upp Jr., KI75 CloUlen Ave., Eu gene, $10: Larry William Lay, 65 Muuroe M., Lugene, $10: Gearl Lee Osborn, 1209 Sunnyside Dr., Eugene, $5; Michael Con Blakely, 470 Itlver ltd.. Eugene, $10; Htchard William Olson, Box 31, Vcneta, $10: Ruth Evelyn smith. Ht. 3, Box 500, Eu gene, $10; Robert Gerow Bailey, 367 Laurel Ave. Eugene, $25; Clarence Erwln Emerson, 266 McCutcheon St., Veneta, $10. Adeline Belle Allen, Rt. 1, Box 32, Veneta. $10; Lee Wyalt r'red- rlckson, 2112 Charnellon St., Eu gene, $10: Mollis Holla Scott. 123 Crenshaw Rd., Eugene, $10; Jack Sluber, 4417 Dlllard lid., Eugene, $10; Cheryl Lynne Greene, 1461 Al der St., Eugene, $10; Ellen Mao Wil son, Maplcton, $10; Corabcllo Daniel son. General Delivery, Eugene, $10; Wanda Lorraine McCullough, 2STi 16th Ave.. Eugene, $5; Edward Ely Mansell, 1025 Hughes St., Eu gene, $10; Adam Stlener, 645 E. 31st Ave., Eugene, $10. Gerald Joseph Thenell. 3875 E. Amazon St., Eugene, $5: Ray Floyd Soward, 4615 E. Amazon St., Eugene, $10; Mark Gorrcll, 1254 Agate St., Eugene, $K; Michael Douglas wtl cox, 715 E. 36th Ave., Eugene, $15; red Ronald Pettenglll, 1000 Alder t., Eugene, $10; James Stanley My rs, 3034 Itlver ltd., Eugene, $10; Wallace Vernon Bcrgllnc, 1734 N. 12th St., Springfield, $15. TRAFFIC LIGHT VIOLATION Jack Wllford Malone, Rt. 5, Eugene, $25, accident Involved; Nancy Jane ward, Kt. 3, Box 352, Eugene, $5; Willie Calvin Mima, 330 High St. Eugene, $20: Jack Ford Campbell. 226 roller St., Eugene, 95; Diane Elizabeth Hall, 571 W. 11th Ave., Eu gene, 415; Marvin Wayne Brado, 3086 County Lane, Eugene, $5; Johnny Lee Henslce, 1H01 Sylvan St., Eu gene, $15: Olaf Nygaard, 2742 Klvcrvlew St., Eugene, $5; Peter Connachcr Murphy Jr.. 2410 W. 22nd Ave., Eugene. $5; Sharon Dorothy Fitzgerald, 164S Patterson St., Eu gene. $5: Mary Joanne Parmcnter 2030 Country Farm tld., Eugene, $3; Max Otto neck, 1936 Todd St., gent, $25, accldcn Involved. FAILURE TO YIELD RIGHT OF WAY Blllle Brandon Pariah, 1203Vi Highway son. Eugene. $5. IMPROPER LANE USAGE Al- fred Williams Eubanks, 500 Pacific Ave.. Springfield, $20. FOLLOWING TOO CLOSE Vir ginia Mae Warren, Star Route, Dex ter, $25, accident Involved. IMPROPER PASSING Edwin John Shackleton, 84S E. 11th Ave., Eu gene, $5. WRONG WAY ON ONE - WAY STREET Mary Elizabeth McGavran, Rt, 4 Box 330, Eugene, $5. dary works somewhat one sided, with some important omissions has neither led him (Shirer) into any unex plored aspects of the Third Iteich, nor has it impressed him with the subtlety and sophistication that character ize the best studies of that topic. As a consequence, Shirer's immense reservoir of information has merely flooded the old familiar channels. The. inadequacies of Shirer's account could be dismissed out of hand if his book had not found an enor mous audience." The professor grants that rucks Roll Up Record Mileage SALEM (.fi Truckers rolled p a record mileage on Ore gon's highways in October, the state public utility commission er, Jonel C. Hill, said Thursday. Hill said payments of the weight-mile tax also went to an all-time high for the month. The October collection of eight-mile tax was $1,702,545 an increase of 4.6 per cent over October of 1961. Hill said collections for the 10 months ending Oct. 31 were $13,814,833, an increase of 5.94 per cent over the same period in 1961. Reporter Expelled SIAGON, South Vict Nam OB James Robinson, a corro- pondent for the National Broadcasting Co., left here Thursday on expulsion orders from President Ngo Dinh Dicm's government. Shirer, w ho was a . radio journalist during World War II, has produced an exciting narrative with "sustained dramatic tension." Even then, he notes, the drama of the story with its grand climax the Wehrmacht's de feat and Hitler's suicide stand "in striking contrast to (he author's literary means. Shirer writes undistinguished prose, devoid of memorable phrase or original metaphor." In essence, Shanahan finds that by selectivity Shirer has managed an interesting work but one of little value as history. College Board Orders Kisses Abbreviated LONG BEACH, Califl.fl A ruling by the student gov erning board at a Long Beach State College girls' dorm evoked a storm of protest. No "overdisplays" of affec tion, it decreed, when coeds and their dates say good night. The rumor spread that this meant no more kissing at all. "They're driving us to Sig nal II i 1 1 1 " ono girl protested, referring to a favorite park ing spot. Boy students at nearby Al amitos hall threatened to in vite the girls over there to say good night. A school official quickly issued a clarification: "Kissing will still be per mitted. It's tho 10-to 15-min- -ute clinches that are out." :-vw Coa4ttoCmi T 'i e Foreign Agricultural Services October estimate of the world coffee crop places, total production at 65.9 million bags, with 52.7 million bags ex portable. This would be a decrease of about 8 per cent from the 1961 62 crop, but would exceed esti mated world requirements by some six million bags. A bag of coffee weighs 132.276 pounds. 4 COMING SOON! 1 I liEVISPRPEnSP sjiniitnosi! i i-iiiii)i,wmiiamf i-ii-i J How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers... Portland Grain PORTLAND lUPfr White wheat 2.14. Soft white 2.14. White club 2.14. Hard red winter 2.23. Hard white baart, 2.20. Oats no bid. Barley 45.00. STATEMENT on ADVERTISING POLICY . . . The Eugene Register Guard believes that It la tn the public Interest for all advertising to be truthful and accurate To aupport this belief the Register-Guard with the cooperation of adver tter makes every effort to exclude misleading inaccurate and unethical advertising from the newspaper. The Management Eugene Register-Guard 1 S Mr. Smith does not desire to go fo Washington A Mr. Smith does desire to jtay in Eugene and continue ujorfcina for you. RE-ELECT CALVIN R. SMITH to Eugene Water & Electric Board CAPABLE HONEST EFFICIENT EXPKRIKNC'KD IN MANAGEMENT 17 VEARS MGR. J. C. PENNEY STORE Paid advertisement re-elect Calvin R smith member at tare', Kuxene Water A Electric Board. L. H. Williams. Chairman 2411 Madronm Drive l.4f. - ' Elementary ! You need ADEQUATE WIRING! Check with an electrical association contractor soon. Blackouts are sure clues! They are signs that your wiring is overloaded. That's why appliances cannot oper ate efficiently. You get full service and full value from all your electrical equipment when your home has ADEQUATE WIRING. A" DEQUATT f W"" Electric Association hi Lane County, Inc. P.O. Boi 321, Casene, Oregon Through this man's work Actually, he's not on our payroll, but this auditor helps ut to help you do a better job. He has been specially trained in the examination of circula tion records by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. His objective findings tell us how well we are doing in the dis tribution of your sales messages. They keep us alert to mor effective coverage opportunities. He helps us to help you in another way, too. His findings are an inventory of our circulation audience facts that help you invest your advertising money on a sound business basis. Ask to see a copy of our latest A. B.C. Audit Report this week and let us show you how these facts can help you do a better advertising job. Thla newspaper la a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative association of publishers, advertisers, and adver tising agencies. Our circulation is audited at regular intervals by experi enced A.B.C. circulation auditors and their reports are made available to our advertisers without obligation. MEASURE OP 8ERVICg...MARK OP INTEGRITY