Thursday, March 19, 1953
Rail Raise Hike Calls
For Increased Output
117-eMnivtnn fl A t . I . .. '
Washington W) A lour cent
hourly wage boost granted the
natlon'i railroad workers wai
hailed as a precedent Thursday
by union leaders wno want to
write "productivity pay'
guarantee! In labor contracts.
The rail pay hike wai or
. dered Wednesday by Paul N.
Guthrie, University of N o r t h
Carolina economics professor
who acted as arbitrator in a
dispute between the carrier and
rail unions.
W. P. Kennedy, president of
the sroinernood of .Railroad
Trainmen one of the It un-
Fingei
Escapees Put
?r on Pals
VhoTookCar
Caldwell, Idaho (At Four
Oregon jU escapees, ' cap
tured because two of them
accused the other pair ef
ateallng their car, were held
Thursday for Yamhill coun
ty, Ore., authorities.
Caldwell Police Chief
Keith Judd said they identi
, fled themselves as James
Brady, 21; Samuel Barnett,
14; Norman Beaver, It, and
Don VanLaanen, 19. He
aald they escaped from the
county jail at McMinnvllle,
Ore, Tuesday night by dig
ging through an eld brick
we!!.
- - He said they drove to Par
ana where two went inside a
service station. The other two
drove off, and the stranded
pair reported to Parma Po-
'. lice Chief William Dunn that
' the ear was missing.
A short time later Caldwell
policeman Dan Davison spot
ted the car In Caldwell and
halted It. The two left be
hind In Parma were brought
here, and Judd said, further
questioning . developed they
. had broken out of the Ore
gon jail.
West Salem Home Ek
Club Holds Meeting
The West Salem Home Ex
tension club met at the home
of Mrs. Ed Underwood for the
regular monthly meeting and
the project on "Good Taste in
Clothing."
Mrs. Malno Reichert, Folk
County Home Economics
Agent, showed a film- on
Money Management, accom
panied by a running com
mentary on getting the most
for your clothing dollar.
Those attending were Mrs.
Irl Folsom, Mrs. Don Kuhn,
Mrs. N. E. Shaw, Mrs. Irene
Parsons, Mrs. John Boenlng,
Mrs. Herman Kortemeyer, Mrs.
Roy Grettie, Mrs. A. A. With
ers, Mrs. Robert Gannon, Mrs.
W. A. McCormack, Mrs. Her
man Boese, Mrs. Underwood,
Mrs. Reichert and one guest,
Mrs. Becker, a . daughter of
Mrs. Folsom.
Ions affected by the decision
mo ne oeiieves It established a
principle that workers should
snare in mounting productivity,
or Increased output.
"I think workers in other In
dustries will be given the same
recognition," Kennedy said.
The fruits of improving prod
uctivity should be shared by
both management and th
workers. We think we've won
our point In, this case."
In Chicald. a onkaaman uM
there was no comment on Guth
rie's ruling from the Associa
tion of Western Railways, reo-
resenting 43 railroads operat
ing west ef the Mississippi
river.
Guthrie's opinion steered
clear, however, of committing
the rail Industry to negotiating
separate productivity allowanc
es for the workers In the fu
ture.
Pointing out that new rail
wage contract talks bezin next
fall, he suggested collective
barraining could settle then
whatever weight should be giv
en union claims for a share in
the industry s growing effici
ency. '
New Reservoir
Plan Discussed
Salem Heights Develop
ment of Joryville Park and
proposals for the Salem
Heights water district were
discussed Wednesday evening
at the South Salem Suburban
Chamber of Commerce.
Don Gardner, secretary for
the water district, spoke on a
proposal of a bond issue to
build a new million gallon
water reservoir and transmis
sion lines, from the wells to
the reservoir.
In an emergency the area
would not be entirely without
water, because of the large
storage capacity. A survey is
being made for the planning
of the district.
Mrs. Louis Kurth reported
on progress being made on
the carnival scheduled in May
for the development of Jory
ville Park. Concessions have
been let.
Oeorge I. Patterson, ' and
Wayne Sipe are the conces
sions chairman, and Fred
Stanton has been appointed to
that committee also.
Myron Butler has been ap
pointed to have a map of
Joryville Park made, and a
work day is set for April 4,
if weather permits.
Elwyn Black, Myron Butler
and Don Gardner were ap
pointed on the industry com
mittee, and new business de
velopments were discussed.
New members in the1 cham
ber were Don Gardner, E. A.
Bamford, Ralph Bent, Howard
Duffield and Don Duffield.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, fatal, Oregon
Pi IX
THEY FIRED BACK AT MIG
Yt - -
77
''It
if
j'.i
SALEM MARKETS
Cm, 114 fr.a. eeaweia r Seleaa teelera
..It the nlluM at Capital Jearaal
rM)n. tnlHl ee Mi.1
e4all Il rrlMU
Bakstl f-ellele 11.(1 (M-lb.) keg).
HH-LH (10-lb. kail.
it Huh ll.10-ll.4t.
Dairy rees WI5-J.I1 110 lb. bu).
K- 1100 VI.).
realtry Baring rrlees colored fryers.
loe: 0)4 roosters, lie; colored fowl. 11c;
Leshorn (owl, 36c; routtrf, 10c,
Km i
arlai Price Son, A A, 4le: Urn A,
44-eoc: medium AA. elct medium A, 41-
t; iroell. 17e.
Wholesale Prleee Kef wholesale prlcei
generally l-7e hlgner then the prlcct
above, Largo trade A general)? quoted
at SOc; medium, lie.
Batterfat Buying price: Premium, li
ne: No. 1, gg-70c; Mo. 1, Sic.
tier Wholesale grade A parchment.
Tie Ib.s retell, ne.
Cajeage Grain -
Cblcaao l A ateadr tone ruled In
train on the board of trade Thunder
deiplto tha fact no cereal wai able to
mate muon or a- lain.
Wheat cloied - hlaher. March
HUM., corn H lower to Va hither,
March I1.SJH-H. oata unchanged to i
hliher, ilarch 74H-76. rye 41 to 1 cent
hither, Mar 1.11t-tt, eoynearu li low
er to hither, lurch 13.05 and lard 3
cent lower to eente A hundred pounds
hither, March 110.41.
The crew of the United States B-30 bomber which shot
back at a Russian built MIG-19 Jet fighter plane off Kam
chatka peninsula, pose before their plane at Elelson Air
Force base, Alaska, recently. The big American plane was
oh weather reconnaissance flight. Lieut. Col. Robert
Rich (standing, left), of Baraboo, Wis., plane commander,
' ordered fire returned when the bomber was attacked by
a MIG. TSgt. Jesse L. Prim, Ozark, Ark., (3rd frrm left,
kneeling) opened fire. Apparently no damage was done to
either plane. Left to right: (standing) Col. Rich; First
Lieut. Harry Welch, pilot. Port Huron, Mich.; Lieut. Col.
William J. P. Griffin, Fernandine, Fla.; Maj. Anthony
Barry, Jr.', Washington, D.C.; Warrant Officer David E,
Marlin, Topeka, Kan., and SSgt.. James Martini, Nogales,
Ariz. Left to right: (kneeling) MSgt. Thomas O'Keefe,
Punxsutawney, Pa.; TSgt. Jesse R, Cope, Pressman's
Home, Tenn.; Sgt. Prim; SSgt. Edward Abbott, Tampa,
Fla.; A 1c Charles Hall, Tacoma, Wash.; and SSgt. Jack
Davies, Wilkes Barre, Pa. (U.S. Air Force photo via AP
Wirephoto)
Portland Grain
Portland W No coarse iralru Quoted.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market, bun
No. 1 bulk, delivered coait: Soft White
3.41; Soft White (excluding He,) 144.
White Club 1.44.
Hard Red winter: Ordinary 1.47: 10
per cent 1.47; 11 per cent 1.47: 13 ner
cent 1.47.
Car receipt!: Wheat 16: flour 1: oorn
11; mill feed I.
Portland laelalde Market
' Portland OIJO Rhubarb aold for 11 .T8.
3.1ft a lS-lb. box today on the Portland
Kastalde Farmers wholesale produce
market. Other ollertnca were limited at
nominal prices.
CLARK IN INDOCHINA
Saigon, Indo-China U.
Gen. .Mark Clark, United Na
tions Far East commander, ar
rived here by air today for a
four-day visit that will include
inspections of French battle
positions.
Cbleate Oalena :
Chicago &JJ9 Supplies moderate, de
mand slow, market dull to sllthtly weak
er. ,
Track Bales (B0 lbs.) Wisconsin Yellow
Qlobes lair Quality, aft per cent or more
3-ioch and larger, car 3.7ft; Taaea Ora-
nos flat type OS. 1. 3-lnch and larter,
late Wednesday car 4.&0; Idaho Span
ish 15 to 90 per cent U.S. 1, 3-lnch and
larter, ear 4.M; U S. 1; oar ,17ft..
Street sales B0 lbs.: Idaho, Orelon and
utan Spanish 3-idcq and larter 4.75-
S.ls; Chile Spanish 3-lnch and larter
4.0M.7S; Midwest medium Yellow
Olobes 3.7B-4.3BI few 4.40; Meilco prys
tel white Wax 1-Inch 3.BO-4.00; Texea
Oranos nat typo 3-lnch and larter 4.75-
4.16.
Mid-Willamette Obituaries
Carl Anderson
HENRY By
1"
Mrs. Emma Mahlum
Aurora Friends hava
learned of the death of Mrs.
Emma Mahlum, late of Powell
Butte, Ore., and formerly of
Canby. Mrs.-Mahlum died at
Powell Butte, Saturday, March
14.
She is survived by two sons
and two daughter, James and
Melvin Mahlum, Canby; Mrs.
Tillie Merz, Canby, and Mrs.
Clara Will of Powell Butte;
two brothers, B. E. Olson of
Canby; Olaf in Canada, and
one sister, Mrs. Karen Olson in
Norway.
Funeral services were Wed
nesday afternoon, March 18,
with Everhart and Kent direc
trs in charge.
Burial was in Zoar Lutheran
cemetery, Canby.
Martin M. Hannan
Silverton Funeral serv
ices will be held at 2 p.m. Sat-1
DEATHS
BY H.T.WEBSTER
How to Torture Your Wife
OH.MVWOrSf. I FOOfjO TUE
tVOOy DIAMOND AUO a I
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QWJG IT
t it cost vboo.ano
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Ihh! i Saw ?oircs a
MYSELF -He
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STEAM YtCHT-COST
7 50 000 AfW
I 5-0,000. IT HMS AM
1 trrreiftT, bui i "v
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11 r itm rn in n rt "mi m i-MT
Iirl J. Whit -
Sari 3. Whltt, late tuldent of Cbico,
Cillf., died March 14. sBurvtved br
Ur, lfn. Ann Thoirmaon. flttlsm. Orv
tld lervlcai Frid-y, March 30, 1:00 p.
m., Citr Viiw umcttrr. Dr. Uord T.
Anderton ftlclAtlni, undir direction of
Cloaih'Barrlck Co.
Idwari A. HftftniKn
Kdward a. Hateman at his rastdtnee,
Rt. I, Box 144, March II. Surrlvid by
wWe, Mr. Jinnli Halaman. telem; ila
ter, Mr. J. J. Qibaon. Oklahoma City,
Okia.: brothira. Out Hafeman of Wlic,
! Carl Hafeman of Wl., and Walter
i Hafeman, Milwaukee, Wlc; BUI Hafe-
nan of Wkuj. Announcement of aervlcc?
laier or viouin-urrica
Blo DaChlen OrUwold
BflMlt DuChlen Grlswold, In this cttr,
Uarch 1 at the ate of 76 ye in, Late
rejtdent of 730 N. Commercial At. Wife
of Robert Oriiwold, Balem; mother of
Mr. Ruth Cubahar. Tacoma, Wash.,
Charle A. DuChlen, Loa Anaelei, Calif.,
Mr. Betel Hubbard. St. Icnatlut, Mont.,
Mrt. Betty McPadden, Salem, Orln
Stone, Kufene, Iewi Stone, Iowa; its
ter of Morrl Lwon. Cattle Rock,
Waxh., Charlei Olcott, Portland. Mr.
Daiiy Sltfi, Portland; alao lurvlvlna are
IS ii-andchlldren and two ireat trand
chtldren. Servkti will be held Friday,
March 30 at 1:10 p.m. In the W. T.
Rlidon Oh pel with concluding service
at tha IOOP cemetery, Salem.
Raialla Thelln
Mrs. Roaalis Thellen, late resident (
Rt. 3, Box m in a local hospital March
II. Survived by husband, John Thellen,
and dauihtert, Mr. Ainu Wacken of
Salem and Mr. Carla Savase of Co
oulll and Mrs. Alma sorber of oold
Beach; son, Han A. Thellen of Ureka,
Calif. Also one brother and one titer In
Oermany; t rsnd children and 3 treat
trandchlldren. Services Friday, March
30 at 10:10 a.m. In the Clouih-Barrlck
Chapel. Rev. T. M. Qabhard officiating.
interment at Bewrsat Memorial Park.
Rapart I. U a eo
Rupert S. Mates, In this tlty March
II. Late resident of 191 rBeyman.
Salem, at the ate of S3. Husband of
Alke X. Matee; father of Pat Matee,
u. s. Army; Honnty Msiet ot fla tern.
Virginia Pulwlder of San Francisco.
Calif.; uncle of Mrs. Wltmale Phatan
of Salem; brother of XI mo Matee of
San Antonio, Tex Iris Palm, El Paso,
and Flora Morris of Stanton, Tex,
Memoer of xatla Aerie, Service will
held Friday, March 30 at 3:10 p.m.
the W. T. R ltd on Chanel. Ritualistic
services by th F. O. Eagles Aerie, Mo.
3011. Concluding services at Eekresl
Memorial Park. Or, Brook H. Moore
will officials. ,
Cslmaa A, Jehaiea
Caiman A. Johnson, at the residence
117 D St., March It. Survived by wife,
Mrs. Freda A. Johnson, Salem; two sons.
Clyde A. Johnson, Salem, Oeorte W.
Johnson, Salem; four grandchildren,
Sharon. Sandra, Judith, Patricia of Ba
lem: two sister, Mrs. Clara Llndholm
of Reservt, Mont., Mrs. Albert Batamon
of Coon Valley. Wise.; one brother,
Emll Johmon of ralrvtew. Montanan.
Announcement of servlcaa later by the
VlrtU T. Ooldn Ct
MAR K E T
QUOTATIONS
STOCKS
(Br The Associated Press)
Adrairal Corporation
Allied Chemical
AUls Chalmers ,
American Airlines
American Power eS Llth. ,
American Tel Tel ,.,
American Tobacco ..,..... ,
Anaconda Copper ......,
Atchison ItaUroad ,
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner ,,,,
Burrow. Addlnt MacbU
California Packing ....,..,,.,,.
Canadian Pacllto
Caterpillar Tractor ..,,, ,
Celaneso Corporation ... ,,,
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Sertlce
Consolidated Bdlson
Coneolldgted Viillci .'.,,....,,.
Crown Sellerbach
Curtlas Wright
Douglaa Alrereft
Du Pont de Nemourg
Xagtman Kodak
Xmerson Fadlo
Oeneral Blectrlo
Qenerei Poods. ., u...i
Oeneral Motors
Oeorala Pec. Plrwood
Oondrsar Tire
Homestake alining Co.
International Herrester...
. II
. t
'. UK
. 41.
.100'.
...
. Hit
. 11
. 11
. US
. lis
. 10
, II
. MS
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. 14
. 11H
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. 41
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International Paper Bltt
urday, March 21, at Memorial
Chapel, Ekman Funeral Home,
lor Martin Marcus Hannan. 62.
who died in Silverton hospital
Wednesday, March 18. Rev.
Douglas Harrell will officiate.
Interment will be in , City
view cemetery, Salem.
Mr. Hannan was born at
Salubria, Idaho, Jan. 2, 1891,
and had lived in Silverton for
30 years. He was a lumberman
and a member of the Odd Fel
lows, the Fraternal Order of
Eagles and the Grange.
Surviving are , the widow.
Maude Windes Hannan, Silver-
ton; a son, Michael, Silverton:
lour daughters, Mrs. Cecilia
sears and Mrs. Billie Berger,
balem; Miss Sharon Hannan,
Silverton; and Mrs. Bernice
Zange, Seattle; four sisters.
Miss Vivian Hannan, Venice,
calif.; Mrs. Dorothy Mcuraw,
Astoria, Ore.; Mrs. Bessie
Brandt, Cambridge, Idaho; and
Mrs. Margaret Peterson, Cam
bridge,. Idaho; five brothers,
Kenneth, Vencie, Calif.; Van,
Santa Monica, ' Calif.; Connie,
Roseburg, Ore.; and Dennis
and William Hannan of Silver-
ton; two grandsons, Larry and
Richard Hannan, Silverton and
two granddaughters, Judy Ber
ger and Nancy Sears, Salem.
Mrs. Mary Parree
Ballston Mrs. Mary Fattee,
75, passed away In McMinn
ville March 13.
She with her husband own
ed and operated a farm just
west of Ballston all their mar
ried lives but following his
death she moved to McMlnn-ville.
She is survived by one
daughter Mrs. Mildred Fronier
of McMinnvilie and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
in Macys chapel Tuesday,
March 17, with interment be
side her husband in the Deer
Creek cemetery.
Josephine Matrhieu
Stayton The rosary will
be recited at 8 p.m. Thursday,
March 19, at the Weddle
Funeral Home for Mrs. Jose
phine Matthieu, 71, who had
resided in the Stayton district
for 67 years.
Funeral services will be at
9:30 a.m. Friday, March 20,
at the Immaculate Conception
church, with the Rev. Math
Gelinas officiating. Interment
will be at Lone Oak cemetery.
Mrs. Matthieu died in a Sa
lem hospital Tuesday after an
extended illness. A brother,
Jacob Neibert, Stayton, died
two days previously.
Mrs. Matthieu was born
Sept. 14, 1871, at Sheboygan,
Wise, and came to Sublimity
when a child moving to Stayton
soon afterwards. She married
E. T. Matthieu in 1894.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Theo M. Edey, Wicken
berg, Ariz.; a brother, Conrad
Neibert, Stayton; one grand
child and two great-grandchil-drtn.
- PORTLAND PRODUCE flST
Batterfat Tentative, aubject to lm
mediate change: Premium quality, max!.
mum .31 at one per cent acidity de
livered In Portland ll-llc lb.; tint Qual
ity n-70c; second quality, 14-llc. Valley
routes and country points, l cents less.
Bailer Wholesale r.o.b. bulk cubes to
wholesales grade AA 13 score, 17c;
A trade. 11 score. Sfici B. M ecore. S4cl
C, II score, S4c. Above prices, strictly
nominal.
Cheese - Selling price to- PorUand
wholesalers. Oreton stntles 41tt-4Bc;
Orator. B lb. loaf, 4BVllttc;, triplets.
inc .vaa win ainiju.;
Etta t. Wh.leaalere Candled ettl
containing no loss, cases Included f.o.b.
Portland. A grade large, B4Va-BlVac: A
grade medium B3Vfc-B4yaci B grade large,
aSVe-NHc .
Portland Dairy Market
Baiter Price to retailers: orada AA
print, 71c; A carton, 73c: A prints, 71c;
carton, 73e; a prints, etc.
Eggs To retailers, orade AA large.
Sic; A large, B6-B7c; AA medium, B7c;
medium, S5S6c; A email, nominal,
cartona, 3o additional.
Cheese Price to retallere, PorUand,
Oregon alngles, - 4tVs-B0c: B-lb. loaves.
S3-B3ftc; triplets, lVac leu than sin
ties. Premium brands stntles,. BSMiCl
loaf, atmc. Processed American cheese,
S-lb. loaves to retail, 4BVa-46ra0 lb.
Peultry
Uve Chltkene (No. 1 Quality, l.o.b.
Plants.) Pryers, lVi-S lbs., SOci 1-4
lbs. 10c; roasters. 4tt lbs., and over,
31c; heavy, hens, all welthts, 36-17e;
light hens, all weights, ll-ltcs old loost
an, le-isc;
Dressed Chlekene Pryers, Stt-l lbs.,
43-lSc; roasters, 43-44c; light bene, 11-
33ci heavy bens, 3137o; cut up fryers,
all weights, 43-llc.
Babbits Average to growers: Live
whites, 4-B lhi 3B-17c; l-l lbs., 11-lBe
lb., old does, lo-l4c; few hither. Fresh
dressed fryers to retallere. ll-lec! eut
up, 6B-0VC.
Ceantry Killed Meata
veal Top quality, 40-430 -lb., routb
heavies. 28-33.
Hogs Lean blockers, 30-llc; sows, light
ll-ioc.
La tube Top grade aprlngers, 40-4lei
othek grades, according to quality.
afalton Best ewes and wethers. -
Ho lb.
Utility cowi. ll-lle lb.l anner-
euttere. 35-37c.
Fresh Dreaaed Meata
Wholesalers to retailers: Dollars per
wt.!
Beef Steers, choice 100-700 Us.,
31.00-40.00; good. 11.00-19.00; commercial
SS.OO; cows, commercial, Jl.00-16.00;
utility, 10.00-31.00; cannera eutlara.5l.O0
31.00. Beef Cats (Choice altera). Rind
quarters, 47.00-bO.OO; rounda, 46.00-48.00;
full loins, trimmed, 63.00-71.00! Irl
anilei, !3.00-!B.OO: lore-quarters, 11.00
10.00; thueki, 31.00-41.00; ribs, 40.00
11.00. Vael Oood, 143-U; gommerelali, M7-
41. .
Cslvoe Choice, 141-51; commercials,
137-41.
. Lambs prime sprinters, 4Q-60 lbs.,
143-46; tOOd. 140-44.
Mattea Oood choice, 111-14.
Perk Cats Loins, No. 1, 1 11 lbs., 163
57: ehoulders, II lbs., 135-31; ipsrerlbs,
145-49: fresh hsms, 10-14 lbs., ISB-BI.
Sm.ked Heme Skinned, 157-11.50. Re.
fined lard In drums, 111.50-15; slab bac
on, 141-50.50.
Pertlend Mlaeellaneeao '
Cilery Cel. flat crate, S-H dos.,
13:15-4.35. Pew to 14.60. Ore.,- 11.11
11.60. Oalene 50 lb. sacks West Oreion yel
lows, medium, 14.00-10; 1-lncti, 14.76
t.16: No. Is. 11-lScl boilers, 10 lb. sacka,
45-47c; Idaho yellows, lane, 14.80-4.76;
No. 1 larte, 13.25-3.75; white mad. lane,
14.15-4.60; lane. I4.13-.S0.
P.lateee Ore.-Woah. ruasets, No. 1,
I4.15-4.60l few down to 14.00; bakera,
IS.OO-ISc; lbs., slse A. 11.10-1.36; 10 lb.
mesh, 60-65c: peper, 49-63c; No. I, 60
lbs., 11.00-1.40: Idaho russets, bales, S-10
lbs., I1.I0-1.00; 100-lb. sacks, I6.T5-.40:
25 lb. No. Is, ll.lt.
Hay U. S. No. 1 treen alfalfa, de
livered car lots f.o.b. Portland, nominal
ly 135 00 ton; Seattle. 137-40.
Weel Wlllemette valley mostly nomi
nal at 46e lb. treeae basis.
Hideo Calves, ll-llc lb. according to
welthta: treen kips, 17-llc: bulls, 4-lc;
treen butcher cow hides, 7-9c.
Pllberle Wholesale selling prlca No. 1
larpe Barcelonas, 34-36c lb.l grower
prlrea, orchard run. 1416c lb.
Wetnats Wholesale selling price, first
quality large Pranquettea, 31-33C lb.;
grower price, orchard run, ll-llc lb.,
few brat ta lie.
Johns Manvllle .
Kennecott Copper
Llbby McNeil
Lockheed Aircraft ........
Loewag Incorporated ......
Long sell
Montgomery Word
Nash Kelvlnator
New Tork Central
Northern Pacific,
Paclflo American Fash .....
Pacific Oaa At Electric .....
Pacific Tel Tel
Packard Motor Car
Penney, J. C. ; ,
Fennaylvanla R. R ;.
Penal Cola Co. .'.
Phllco Radio
Radio Corporation
Reyonler Incorp
neyonier incorp. via
Republic Steel ; ,
Reynolds Metsli
Richfield Oil
Aafeway Stores Inc. .......
Scott Paper Co. ..........
Sears. Roebuck At Co. ...
Sogony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific ..........
Standard oil Calif. ,
Btandard Oil N.J
Studebaker Corp
sunshine Mining
swift At Company
TrantamerlcB Corp ,
Twentieth Century Pol....
Union Oil Company
Union Paclflo
United Airlines
United Alrcralt
United Corporation a.
United States Plywood....
United 6tatea Steel
Warner Pictures
Weatern Union Tel. ......
Westlnghouee Air Brak...,
Westtnghouse Electric
WoolwortU
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... 11
... 31
... M
... 114
... 14tk
... 77
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... m
... 65i
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... 13
... 34
... 27H
... 30
... 13 V.
... 61
... S4tt
MS
... 35V
... 571.
... SO
... 36V.
... 4IH
... U
... 74
... 40V.
... 1
... 31
... 30
... 17
... 41 H
... 111
... II
... I
... 31
... 41
... 16
... 41
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ATOMIC BLAST DENTS AUTO TOP
, . J
A dented top is the only visible damage to this auto
mobile, psrked two miles from the point of detonation of
atomic bomb at Yucca Flats proving ground In Nevada.
Closed windows of the car combined with external pres
sure caused the damage to the top. Picture was made
from a helicopter hovering close to ground. (AEC Photo
from AP Wirephoto) i . . .. . . .
Legal Sale of Liquor by
Drink Near in Oregon
By PAUL W. HARVEY, JR.
Legal sale of liquor by the, man conference tomralttee
drink in Oregon was near Wed
nesday as the Senate-House Li
quor Conference Committee
agreed, and Gov. Paul L. Pat
terson said he would sign it,
. At its first meeting, the four-
Gate S Man Killed
Gates Curtis Eugene Young,
32, son of Mr. and Mrs.'L. E.
Young, Gates, was killed Wed
nesday night when his pickup
truck skidded and overturned
on the North Santiam highway
east of Gates. He was driving
eastward at the time of the ac
cident and was alone. The
body was taken to the Weddle
Funeral Home at Stayton.
NAMES FIRE STAFF
Woodburn Fire Chief
Floyd Maricle last Monday
night appointed as his officers
of the Woodburn Volunteer
fire company, Bud Forgard, as
sistant chief; Harold Schiel,
drill master; Stanley Kolousek,
Warren Barnes, Fred Kinns,
Jr., and Smith French as cap
tains. ...
Foreland Llvealeek
Portland un catlli: KM: alow, steady:
good NO lb. steers 11; utility steers 11-17;
lllht commercial heifers 11.76: utility
helferi 11-17; canner-cutter cows 11
13.50. Calves: 16: eteady; good-choice voalers
16-30; utlltty-commerclel 16-11; eulls
down to 10 and below: lood -choice I lock
er, 10-13.
Hoga: 400: slow. Heady; choice 1, I
butchers 160-1! lbs. 33.60-11: eholet 1
lllhtwelghlg 3160: choice 350-100 Ibe.
11.60-13.60; choice 360-160 lb. sow,
11.50-31.
sheep: 60; market not sealed! good
choice fed wooled tamba quotable 11.11
10.60; choice-prime aalable to Hi good
feedere 17: good-oholeo daughter twee
aalable I H I K
Cbiceta Uveelaek
Chicago OPv Although normal apera
tlona continue In the hog aelea houie at
tha atockyards, outside order buyera re
mained on the sideline! In largo meaaure
Thuredey. Local packera and butchera
thua were able to pry another 31 to 16
cants a hundred pounds off prices. .
Cattle werg steady to weak. Barrowi
and gilts generally sold from 130.60 to
121.10. Sows were worth 117.60 to 111.50.
Oood to hlih-cholce steers and year
ling, sold from 120.50 to 134.60 and good
and choice heifers and mlied yeerllnee
from I7M to 111 oo. Oowa sold down
ware) tram 117.00.
Egypt, Ethiopia, Liberia and
Libya are the only four inde
pendent countries in Af irca not
connected with colonial em
pires. , .
Laud Baldock
For Highways
PorUand VP) R. H. Bal
dock, state highway engineer,
won praise Wednesday night
from the Oregon State Motor
association.
Ex-Gov. Charles A. Sprague
laded Baldock as a highway
engineer respected throughout
the contry.. He said the state
cold take pride in Its highway
program. . " ' v ...
The association gave pieces
ot luggage to Mr. and Mrs.
Baldock. They said this was
in recognition of the speech
he made at the AAA national
convention' last year.. The
AAA said It was "the most
comprehensive highway re
port ever delivered to this
convention."
C. E. Francis, Portland, was
elected president, succeeding
Gov. Paul Patterson. William
Walsh, Coos Bay, was named
vice-president JRe-e4 e c ted
was Kay Conway, secretary
and manager.
reached quick agreement.
It accepted the Senate ver
sion that there should be only
one drink outlet for each 1,000
population, arid voted for the
House demand that the liquor
dispensers be required to pay
retail prices on liquor they buy
from the liquor commission. .-
The committee agreed to a
compromise between the high
er license fees proposed by the
House and the lower ones ad
vocated by the Senate. ' ,
Quick approval by . both
houses is expected. ;
Gov. Patterson said he would
sign the bill if he finds it tech
nically correct.
That means he'll approve the
emergency clause, which makes
it become law when he signs
it and thus bars a referendum
attack that might delay its ef
fective date until Nov. 1955.
Lyons Dial Phones
Lyons Subscribers of the
Peoples Co-operative Telephone -
Co., ot Lyons voted Wednesday
night to convert to the dial sys
tem. The vote was 66 yes and
34 no. Only 100 of the 211
subscribers appeared at the
schoolhouse to cast their bal
lots. Installation of the new
equipment will require from IS
to 24 months and will cost ap
proximately $8500. -
Protein eaten in steak cost
about $8 a pound. In fluid milk
it costs about S3 a pound.
THF CAS WHISKER 1E5T17HL HELP V0U DIOD2I
WHY GUESS about which whiskey is your .
best buy? Let your own food taste tell
you whether you should switch brands.
Just compare Calvert with your usual
whiskey this fair, easy way: T. .
b in
ot. samples ef
Calvert and any other whiskey.
Compare their aroma wthouf
know in t which if which.
TASTE
Calvert and the
other brand to compare their
smoothness, mellowness free
dom from harshness.
CHOOSE
the whiskey
that tastes better to you. We
feel sure you'll pick finer-tasting
Calvert. But you be the Judge.
Far tnough?
On A TRIAL IOTTLI
TOM
and you'll
switch to
CfUVBV
job m
tMViHI USUVI ILENDID WHISKIYti.l PROOF tS OIAIN NfUTRAl SMUTS. CAIVIST MTUUM COf. K V.C