Pane II
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon
Wednesday, February 3, 1954
SUGGESTED JUVENILE DETENTION HOME
1
1. I
A A
7,v ;
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Above is an architect's drawing of a suggested youth service
center for which Marion County Court will be asked to make
provision on the May ballot. The Recreation and Youth Scrv
ice Committee of the Community Council, sponsored by the
Comunity Chest, met today and voted approval. The Commu
!, rnii will make the rcauest. Building and grounds are
rmishlv estimated to cost about $105,000 and a small special
iav i.w umnlil he needed. The building would have a
setting. James L. Payne, architect, made the drawing.
rural
Three Benefactors of
Willamette Get Honors
The contributions of three men
in Wiilsmcte University's history
will be recognized Thursday
morning at the fifth annual
Founders and Benefactors Day to
be held in conjunction with mid
year graduation ceremonies.
The west's oldest university,
founded in 1842, will honor Hcv.
Gustavus Hines, founder, and Al-
Rheumatism Cured
By Giving Blood
PHILADKLPHIA W-Ira J. Rus
sell, 40, who maintains he keeps
in gcod health by giving blood,
donated his 105th pint to the Red
Cross blood bank yesterday.
"I was on crutches suffering
from rheumatism 20 years ago
when a doctor suggested I give
blood," Russell said. "A little while
later, I threw the crutches away.
Believe it or not, I've been Jn
perfect health since."
STOCKS
n tug AcunriATirn tiuvtiti
Admiral Corporation ID '
Allied Chemical 77 V4
Allls Chalmers 47 tt
American Airlines 12 'A
American Power & Light
American Tel. k Tel, 159 Vi
American Tobacco 64 'A
Anaconda Copper 31 ',i
Atchison Railroad V9 H
Bethlehem Steel 55
Boeing Airplane Company 52
Borg Warner 82 Vi
Burroughs Adding Machine 17
California Packing 32 V,
Canadian Pacific 24
Caterpillar Tractor 49 Vt
Cclanese Corporation 20
Chrysler Corporation 59 V4
Cities Service 8.1 !
Consolidated Kdison 43 i
Consolidated Vultee 20
Crown Zellerhach 39
Curtiss Wright 8 4
Douglas Aircraft 91
du Pont dc Nemours 1 10 Vi
Knslman Kodak 51
Kmerson Radio 10 t
General Klectric 9.1 S
General Foods 57
General Motors 6.1 "i
Georgia Pacific Tlywood 11 ',
Goidycar Tire 58
fred and Charles Scaquest, bene
factors. Donna Cheney, senior from San
Mateo, Calif., will deliver the
address on Hines and Don Em
pey, senior from Springfield, will
speak for the Scaquest brothers.
Hines, a Methodist minister,
entered the ministry in 1832 and
with Mrs. Hines came to Oregon
on the ship Lausanne in 1830. He
was among the first group to
donate money toward the es
tablishment of the institute, pre
deccssor of the university.
Little is known about the Sea
quest brothers as they were shy
and retiring and lived a modest
life. Their donation to Willam
ette exceeding $200,000 was the
largest single gift ever received
by the university at the time of
Alfred's death In 1S45.
The Seaquest brothers came to
the United states with their par-
entsfrom Sweden, and Bettled at
Silver Lakes,- Wash. Upon the
death of their father they moved
to Portland where Alfred became
a painter and Charles owned a
key shop. They were members of
Centenary Wilbur Methodist
Church.
Charles became Interested in a
retail hardware store and when
business began to prosper, Al
fred joined him at the shop at
Sixth and Ankeny.
The brothers lived a quiet life
in an apartment above the store
and neither married. They made
identical wills. Charles passed
away in 1938, leaving the money
to Alfred. The university received
it's gift jn 1945 following tbe
death al Allred.
Twenty degrees will be con
ferred by President G. Herbert
Smith during the ceremonies that
will open at 10 a.m. Among those
receiving Bachelor of Arts de
grees will be: Harriet If. Parcher,
Eward W. Mulkcy, John D.
Rockfcller, Marccllt B. Davis and
Dwight E. Gralnp, all of Salem;
Kenneth K. Magee, Silvcrton;
Dolores E. Miller, Lebanon and
Hugh B. Nelson, Albany.
Dwight V. Lamb, Thomas J.
Means, Lorainc M. Mousey and
David L. Putnam, all of Salem;
Donald 11. Zemanck, Dallas and
Earl F. Gcrfen, Lebanon, will
receive Master of Education degrees.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
.in v
00
Ml 'i
67 "i
2H '4
IV
24
60 "i
16 4
20 'i
Hnmestakc Mining Company .16
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Konnecott Copper
Lihliy, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Lnew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinntor
New York Central
Norlhcrn Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel & Tel
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co.
I'hiKo Radio
Radio Corporal ion
Rnynnier Incorp.
Raynnier Incorp. Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Melals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Company
Scars Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Yacumn Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Sludchnker Corporation
Sunshine Mining
Swift It Company
Transamrrica Corporation
Twentieth Century l-'ox
Vnion Oil Company
I'nion Pacific
Vmlcd Airlines
I nited Aircraft
Vnitcrt Corporation
Vniterl Slates Plvwood
t inted States Steel
Vomer Pictures
Western t'nion Tel
Wcstmghouse Air Prake
Wrstinghouse Klectric
Wonlworlh
Portland Grain
No coarse
I
PORTLAND
grains bid.
Wheal ibid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered const:
Soft While 2.33: Soft White 'ex
cluding Hex) 2.M: White Club 2 3;
Western Red 2 3.1.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2 .13;
59 i I ln Pcr cent 2 34: 11 l"-'r c,'nl 2 ;,7:
"l j4 I 12 per cent 2.40.
4H n( ! Wednesday's car receipts: wheat
4: nancy l; nour a; corn z. mm
Iced 4.
117 H
.11.
no
17 H
14 '-i
28 S
26
28
50 14
57
Chicago Grain
PORTLAND Wl Butlerfat -Tentative,
subject to immediate
change Premium quality, maxi
mum to .35 to one per cent acidity,
delivered in Portland, 68-71 lb;
fi.st quality, 66-69; second quality,
64-67. Valley routes and country
points 2 cents less.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 66 Vi lb; 92 score, 65 Vi;
90 sco-e, 64 Vt ; 89 score, 62.
Cheese Seiling price to Portland
wholesalers Oregon singles, 42 V4
45 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 48 V4-51.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
eggs containing no loss, cases in
cluded, f.o.b. Portland A gra le,
large, 51 V4-5.1 V4; A medium, 50 V4
51 i; A grade, small, 45 'A -46 Vi.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 54-56; A large, 53-55; AA
medium, 52-54; A medium, 51-53;
A small, 47-48. Cartons 3 cents
additional.
Live chickens No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. plants Fryers and roasters,
23-25; h.'avy hens, 25-26; light
hens, 15-17; old roosters, 14-15.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live white, 3 'AS lbs, 19-21, 5-6 lbs,
20-22; old does, 10-12, few higher.
Fresh dressed fryers to retailers,
57-60: cut up, 63-66.
Wholesale dressed meats:
Beef, steers, choice, 500-700 lbs,
39.00-41.00; good, 36.00-39.00; com
mercial 31.00-37.00; Utility, 27.00
34.00; commercial cows 26.00-31.00;
utility, 25.00-30.00; canners-cutters,
23.0 26.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 44.00-50.00; rounds 44.00
46.00; full loins, trimmed, 66.00
75.00; triangles, 29.00-34.00; fore
quarters, 34.00-37.00; chucks, 38.00;
42.00; ribs, 53.00-57.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lbs,
55.00-58.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 41.00-
44.50; spareribs, 50.00-56.00; fresh
hams, 10-14 lbs, 61.00-66.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 36.00-46.00; commercial,
33.00-41.00.
Lambs Choice-prime 40.00-42.50;
good, 36.00-40.00.
Wool Grease basis, Willamette
Valley medium, 51-55 lb; Eastern
Oregon fine and half blood, 5542;
Willamette Valley lamb wool, 42;
12-month wool, 45-50.
Country-dressed meats, f.o.b.
Portland:
Beef Cows, utility, 24-28 lb;
canners-cutters, 21-22.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
33-35; rough heavies, 24-30.
Hogs Lean blockers, 39-40; sows,
light, 33-35.
Lambs Rest, 34-36.
Mutton-Best, 12-15; cull-utility,
8-9.
Fresh Produce:
Onions 50 lb sacks, Wash, yel
lows, med., 1.00-25; Oregon yellows
No. 1, mod., 1.50-75; Idaho yellows,
med., 1 25-50; lgc., 1.75-2 00; whiles
2.50 3 00.
Potatoes Ore. local Long Whites,
2.00-25; Deschutes Russets, No. 1,
2.15-23: size A, 2.40-75; 25 lb. sk
70-85; 10 lb mesh. 40-45; paper, 30
33: windows, 35-37: No. 2, 50 lbs,
80 85: Wash. Russets, No. 1-A. 2 25
50: ldahos, 3.15-25.
! Hay I1. S. No. 2 green alfalfa,
i mostly 28 00 .10 01), delivered car
'and truck lots, fob. Portland and
Si nltle.
Filberts Wholesale selling price
f.o.b. Oregon plants. No. 1 jumbo
! Bnrcolonas, 2!) lb; large, 274;
! medium, 25 '-.
Walnuts Wholesale selling
i prices: first qualitv r ranquettcs,
1 32-3.1 ij lb: light halves, 79-8:1:
shelled light amber halves, "0-75.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND vD-lUSDA.-Cattle
salable 350; market fairly active,
mostly steady; part load good 997
lb le' steers 21.50 with 1,195 at
20.75, scattered lots commercial
17.O0-20.0u, utility down to 13.00 with
cutters down to 11.00; utility-commercial
heifers 11.00-18.00, few
good 19.00; canncr-cutter cows
8.50-10.00, few 10.50, utility 11.00
13.00, commercial grades 13.50
14.50 with young fed cows up to
15.00; utility commercial bulls
13.50-15.5C.
Calves salable 50; market ac
tive, steady; good vealers mostly
20.00-23.00. choice - prime grades
sc rce; good-choice around 350-500
lb slaughter calves 17.50-20.00.
Hogs salable 350; market slow,
weak to 25 lower; choice 180-235
lb butchers 29.00 to mostly 29.50,
only scattered lots at 29.75; few
choice ' No. 3 butchers downward
to 8.75 at low, choice 250-300 lb
27.00-28.00 choice 300-500 lb sows
24.00-26.00.
Sheep salable 150; market ac
tive, fully steady; few lots choice
prime fed woolcd lambs 20.00-2J.50,
good-cnoice grades 18.00-19.50, util
ity down to 16.00; feeder lambs
scarce, good-choice salable 15.00
16.50; good-choice slaughter ewes
nominally 5.05-7.00.
Cork is the outer laver of the
bark of an evergreen oak.
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Wellington Shearer -
ALBANY Wellington V.
Shearer, 71-year-old native of
Tangent, died at a local hospital
Monday after a short illness.
Service will be held at the Fisher
Funeral home at 1:30 p.m.,
Thursday, with burial in the Riv
erside' cemetery. Mr. Shearer
spent some of his early life at
Moro, but for the last 38 years
had lived near Albany. At Port
land, January 3, 1912, Mr. Shear
er married Sadie Tomlin, who
died November 29, 1953. Sur
viving arc four brothers, Andrew,
The Dalles; Earl, Shcdd; John,
Corvailis, and Lawrence Shearer,
Tangent, and two sisters, Mrs.
Carolyn Allingham, Mt. Shasta,
Cal., and Mrs. Lena Quirk, Al
hambra, Cal.
Lloyd Gorsline
DALLAS Funeral services
were held at Bollman's mortuary
last Thursday ior Lloyd Gorsline,
68, who died in a Dallas hospital
Jan. 25 after a long illness. Rev,
Alex H. Sauerwine of Salem of
ficiated. Burial was in Hilltop
cemetery. Independence.
Mr. Gorsline, a retired welder,
lived at 702 Fairview Ave. He
was born Dec. 6, 1885, at Viro-
qua, Wise., and came to Dallas
10 years ago. He married Sena
Peterson in 1913 and after her
death he married Aletha Wilson,
Oct. 26, 1933.
Surviving are his widow; five
daughters, Aldoris Henry, Mon
mouth; Mildred Yung, and Ruby
Langhoff, Salem; Jean McCoy,
West Fir, and Frances McClure,
Portland; two sons, Marrell,
Chico, Calif., and William Gors
line, Ft. Lewis, Wash.; two stcp-
I sons, Russell Wilson, Seattle,
Wash., and Dean Wilson, Okina
wa; a brother and sister in Wis
consin and 22 grandchildren.
Moses Paul Garren
WOODBURN' Moses Paul Gar
ren, 52, Woodburn resident, died
February 2 at the Portland Veter
ans' hospital, where he had been
a patient for the past week. Gar
ren had been ill for several years.
Born in Hubbard March 1, 1901,
Garren spent all of his life in this
vicinity. He attended Hubbard
schools and was a graduate of the
Woodburn high school and Mt. An
gel College. For the past 20 years
he had been connected with the
Oregonian. Garren was a veteran
of World War I and a member of
Woodburn Post No. 46 of the Amer
ican Legion.
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy
M. Garren of Woodburn; a son,
John H. Garren of Portland; a sis
ter, Frances Bowers of Portland;
and three grandchildren, Jon. Su
san and Sidney Lyn Garren, all of
Portland.
Friends are invited to the rosary
at St. Luke's Catholic church in
Woodburn Thursday, February 4,
at 9 p.m. Funeral services will be
held at St. Luke's church Friday,
February 5, at 10 a.m. Interment
is to be in the Willamette National
Cemetery in Portland.
DEATHS
Fred George Kuhre
Fred George Kuhre late resident of
Calterlin Ave. In this city on Feb. 2
at the age of 76 years. Survived by
wife Soli Kuhre of Salem and broth
er. Frank Kuhre. Alnsworth. Nebras
ka. Step-sons. Henry, Richard and
Charles Monlz. all of San Francisco,
Calif.. Harry Moritz. Salem. Members
of Pacific LodRe No. 50 AF te AM.
Services will be held in the Howell.
Edwards Chapel Thursday, Feb. 4 al
1:30 p.m.. Dr. Julian Kelser officiat
ing. Concluding services at Lee Mis
sion Cemetery. Ritualistic sin-vices by
Pacific Lodge Mo. SO AF tt AM.
Sara Jane Vatfs , . .
Late resident of 1765 Fisher Rd. in
this city Feb. 1 at the age of 8.
Mother of Mrs. Thelma Bradley, Rose
Lodge. Oregon; 5 grandchildren; 8
Brent-grandchildren. Services will be
held in the Chapel of the W. T. Rig
don Co. Thursday. Feb. 4 it 1:30 p.m.
Interment at Belcrest Memorial ParK.
Rev. Donald Payne will officiate.
John Duke , ,
In this city. Feb. S. at the age of 81
years. Survived by daughter, Mrs. M.
E Chadsey. Salem. Announcement
of services will be made later by the
W. T. Rigdon Chapel.
Georee Wesley Hasllnis
Al the residence, 430 Stark St., Feb.
; J. Survived by daughters. Mrs. Don.
am Money, sieui, ,wj
Salem, Mrs. Walter Goughnnur. Sa
lem, Mra. Lawrence Barry, Ada. Ore.:
sons. George W. Hastings, Jr.. Salem.
Norman C. Hastings, U.S. Navy; J3
grandchildren and U great-grandchildren.
Services will be held Frl.,
Feb 5 at 1:30 p.m. at the Mt. Crest
Abbey Mausoleum. Rev. James E.
Frost oflliiating, under the direction
of Ihe Virgil T. Golden Co.
Frederick William Vinson
At the residence. 1445 D St., rcB.
2 at the age of 54 years. Survived by
wife, Ceralcllne M. Vinson, Salem,
sons, Frederick Vinson Jr., San Fran
cisco, cam. L4Min --
Washington. DC. Jack Vinson. Ta
coma. Wash : mother. Mr.. Jetele O.
Vinson, Tacoma; sister, Mrs. Ned An
deison. Tacoma: 8 grander, Wren. An.
nounccment of services will be made
later by the Howell-Edwarda Chapel.
Stephen I.eroy Mlnard
At the residence. UM Liberty Rd .
Feb. 3. Survived by wile. Clara Allele
Minnro, Kaicm; uu....... -
1 Elaine.C.te. For Colli.. Coo
RXrh "orPor."..nd. aon. Rex
Minard. Salem: brothers. Harvey and
Fred Minard. both of Coqullle. Ore
I"? .,.V. ' Mm Rutha Uarklow.
Myrtle Point. Ore Mrs. M'nnl;
Mathcwson. neu i-.,,,..
orandchildren: Services will be held
Sal-. Feb, , at 1J P.m.
C ougn-Barnc., . ..... . - --
at'llclcrest Memorial Park.
Nellie V. l and ,
walrinort. Oregon, Gar and Wo f.
Portland; sister. Mrs. uo, s.
crtt 'Memorial PPark. Dr. Brook.
Moore oincMiuinK,
CHICAGO HI - A good demand CAI C ki ki DjCTC
thei"'-1--'" "-""-
for cash soybean oil provided
background lor small gains in soy
beans in a generally sternly grain
market on the board ol trade
Wednesday
f'omplteil from reparl, nf Sslrm nWi
lr the tuidanarr f Capital Journal
rearirr. illpvlard dall.)
Rrlall Irrri 1'rlcr.
Kahhit PpllM. - SI ts ISO-ill ball
Wheat also was higher, led bv 1 H j..-h n iiiw-iti . i,a i
in a
7U n, the new crop months, rhey at
Kl i, ' traded buying because of unlavor
,17 s, utile weather conditions lor the
new Top. torn ami outs urnieu
in sympathy with other cereals.
Cash soybean oil was quoted at iiu,ini rnre k
I I. In l it, i'ent a nnunrl. tlu I J-c: m.lmm A
latter price equaling the high for
the year set Jan. 6
Wheat closed "a-'i higher,
March 2 11 Vi; corn ' to 1 cent
h'gher, March I 52 'i: nan S-'li
higher, March 78 '-7ii rye un
changed In 'n higher. March 1.22
soybeans 'i lower to 2'i high
38 ' :
.Vi 'a '
21 '
lis Mah II S
II, ir. Wrd It J.V j si.
13 0-4 90 1 100 wt
raultry Rutins Tmrt -Colnrrri fryeri.
Jl( : old rooMrr. IV: rolorr.1 tnnl. 3f;
Irahoin (ol. lr; tiiltiml rofl'lrrt, 'He.
4.1 l.
2fi a
20 W
40 'j
117
24 I,
4"
S
27 'a
41
14
41
AA. 4le: Urn A.
l:, . mritliim A
.ll-llf tmall A 31,-: I:.. wliolMftlf tul
fpt arntrallT i.7 rent MhT than pner
I ahova, larir staila A teller ally quoted at
) S2, : loedlumt at 4!ir
Hullerlat rtiivtnt p-lre- Premium TO.
11 cent No 1, ;-SS cent,. Ho 2. sf-c.
Portland Eastside
rnr11ai.il ilT -Apckan? .tTlI mti-
M at i fni ivMinrt tp r-
cent, lower to 12 cent, a hundred
rabhaie: ali'letale hniue htlfrs wera
niMitln. hltti-r Huhhard tnua'h prlr.,
tth n.,t taller aromer. aktna 4 r.n:t
a petinn
erl March 3.13 V.1.14. and lard 10 i
pounds higher, March lfi 95 16 !7.
Chicago Onions
Chicago Livestock
447!; I'll. -AGO Butcher hugs
' dropped 15 to 40 cents w hile sows.
! held steady Wednesday
Wall Street I , Butcher, broug.,. $26 to $2M0 ; 'j;','.,,.
nil MiiiM ion IU i.n, iiMiim ,Mi-i-
NEW YORK il - Railroads ings
provided the bulk of the strength Prune steers brought $27.50 to
shown by the stock market $:u).io with the hulk o( choice 10
Wednesday. n wiriinc types moving at $22 50
Knr all practical purposes there to $2ti .50. Cows held steady at
was a two-point ceiling on gain- 911 00 to $12.65.
ers. Using issue.' were down Good and choice wooled lambs
fractions for Ihe most part with sold at $19 50 to $20.75 in an tin-
a few slipping to around a point, evenly steady to 50 cents lower
iKt Vnllerl Tre-
Suppl:e moderate, (trinann la.r. mat
ISO Ih. V a 1 unlet
ttale,1 Irlaho niel 3-ln,h and lai.rr
I.IS-I J.V
street sale. 50 lb. 1 Spanl.h .prh
B!id tartfl. l.lahn and Oreson I 40-1 so.
I'lah I 50 Wlnte. J.tn.h and lar.er,
alto 3 tp l-lm-h. Irtahp and tt:eon J 1J
JJS. rallfornia J -5 so. Ml.le.t Yel
lew Olobe, medium 10. ranch. 12
J-ponnd rello. 1 3. lair .tntni prnul.t
.
N'olunic came to an estimated n.arket
1.600.000 shares. Thai compares
with 1,420,000 shares traded Tues
day when Ihe market, was lower.
In the Middle ages, the lord I
often had a chair at Ihe head of
-;-:V;.. ,.,M-jii
? -.). ,
J, A '::- J fel
' -s-
wax n n o
iM W- Sell K
;1F I'f fir eosh!
v. t VyfirV t
SOLD!
' These folks did it. You can too!
. r . '
" K. Balding of Rtc. 3. Box
71!), fast one-day ac-
" lion with this ad:
M'ARS jet type electric
washer pump. Snrrifire.
$10. Phone X-XXXX.
Krank Cray of 730 N. Lib
erty clicked with this one.
ROIM) walnut dining
room lahle, 4 chairs. Itnf
fet & vanity. I'h. X-XXXX.
Mrs. lluth I.uhv of 155 Culver t.ano received one day
action from the first party who answered Ihe following ad:
GIRLS 28 in. Srhwlnn, $15. l'hnne X-XXXX.
Mrs Jessie Wrdol of SS5 Madison, sold
her baby stroller on the first call with
Ihis one:
RARY stroller, in verv good condition.
Phone X XXXX.
Salable receipts were estimated Ihe table or on a tli.is beside his
al ft noo honv 7.500 calllc. 300 , bed which served as a scat of
cabes and .l.noo sheep. authority similar to a throne.
I Phone 2-2441
Seems silly holding on to things you're through with. Espe
cially when it's so easy to trade 'em for cash through For Sale
ads ...
Surely., you have some belongings you'd like to swap for
dollars Everybody does.
Pieces of furniture, maybe. Or toys, musical instruments,
bicycles. Anything finds buyers now. And what fine prices
folks pay, fool
When you've gathered up your un-wantables, dial 2-244)
for an ad-writer. Dollars'll then come quickly to youl
35,622 Homes Receive Your Message
For These Low Rates
(Minimum 2 lines) Daily Sunday
Per Line, 1 time, both papers .35 .25
Per Line, 3 times, both papers .90 .80
Per Line, 6 times, both papers 1.30 1.20
Per Line, 1 month, both papers 5,00
Five average words per line
When an ad it ordered three or six times and a Sunday issue
is included (for example: Friday, Saturday and Sunday) the lower
Sunday rates apply because only The Statesman publishes
Sundays.
Save XJour Strength
Xl Want jlJs Sbo Jt!