The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 18

8B Friday, Sept 30, 1960 Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon $1,750,000, U'Acre Shopping Center Bend Job to Start in January Emerald Empire Meetings in excess of 106,000 square feet and the center will provide off-street panting for more than 700 cars. A January construction start on a $1,750,000 shopping center in downtown Bend was announced this week by Developers, of Eugene. The Village Square Shopping Center will cover more than 11 acres in the heart of the city, bordering Highway 97. Wayne L. Johnson, president of the Eugene development corpora Willakenzie Flood Project Strikes Snag The next phase of the Willakenzie flood control construction project will not get under way this year as originally planned, a federal Soil Conservation Service official said Friday.

Right-of-way acquisition for a ditch to continue the project into the city of Springfield is taking longer than anticipated, according to Donald Haslem, Willakenzie project engineer. A major portion of the east-west drainage way pas been built along the south side of the new Street freeway from the Ferry Street bridge at Eugene to the junction with the Pacific Freeway. The next project calls for construction of the ditch along Street to Mohawk Road, across a field and along North 28th Street to a connection with the McKenzie Ditch in Springfield. The right-of-way is to be acquired by Springfield and Lane County. Both agencies have been working on the acquisition project, but have hit snags on routing as well as financing.

Haslem said that plans and specifications for the ditch pro Emerald Empire Radio, TV Changes Announced MOST POPULAR PONTIAC BODY STYLE The four-door Vista hardtop of the new 1961 Bonneville series has curving windshield pillars, slim line roof and sharply defined side windows. Bonneville features include the Trophy V-8 engine with four-barrel carburetor and upholstery of pattern cloth and Jeweltone Morrokide. The Vista is also available in the Star Chief Ventura and Catalina series. Business Beat -By DEAN REA Preliminary drawings were handled by the Eugene architectural firm of Beardsworth and Stearns. Robert C.

Mention of Bend, was an associate. Modern-colonial style architec ture with covered walkways and a number of courtyards with random seating are featured. Johnson said the high school stadium, a state highway building, motel and a number of residences were acquired and are being removed from the shop ping center site. Air Pollution To Be Topic A two-day conference on "Or ientation in Air Pollution" will be held Oct. 3 and 4 on the Uni versity of Oregon campus for public officials and representa tives of agencies concerned with air pollution problems.

Sponsors will be the Bureau of Municipal Research and the state Board of Health. The sessions will be broken in to these topics: "What's in the Air," "What Does It Do," "Where Does It Come From," "How Does It Get There," "What's Being Done About It." Vern Adkinson, Eugene's air pollution control officer, and Mark Westling, with the Bureau of Municipal Research in Eugene, will be among the speakers. Adkison will report on three years of problems and progress in Eugene. Westling will discuss air pollution prevention through the use of planning and zoning. Reporting Services Set for Producers Sen.

Wayne Morse has advised Market Development Chief Paul T. Rowell of the State Depart ment of Agriculture, of plans now outlined by the United States Department of Agriculture for in stituting a caneberry and bush- berry crop reporting service in the 17 producing states. Congress allowed an increase of $750,000 for the current fiscal year to implement part of the first phase of this program for a number of crops. Firm's UA Campaign At Halfway Point Over 50 per cent of the South ern Pacific goal of $14,000 in this year's United Appeal cam paign has been reached, William Hargrove, publicity chairman, re ported Friday. SP is conducting its own campaign for United Appeal, and a concentrated effort to contact all employes was made this week.

However, contributions will continue to be solicited. Vote Recruiter DENISON, Iowa ufl Lee J. Farnsworth, a candidate for Crawford County attorney, advertised in a local newspaper: "Wanted: 60,000 Democrats to vote for Lee J. Farnsworth Crawford County has less than 20,000 population. PENNEY POLICY CHANGE Customer credit will be offered for the first time starting Monday in J.

C. Penney Co. stores in Oregon, according to Ward Beck, manager of the Eugene store. i Penncy's first started their credit operations in 1958 with 24 stores after 56 years of operating on a strictly -cash-and-carry basis. By the end of 1963, all of the nearly 1,700 Penney stores throughout the country are slated to offer charge accounts, Beck said.

OFFICERS ELECTED Julius D. Bollcs was elected chairman Tuesday night of the Eugene Accounting Group of the National Assn. of Accountants. The newly organized chapter received its "certificate of formation" during the election meeting. Other officers elected were: Robert Weed, secretary-treasurer; Morton Moss, program and education chairman; Stan Torvik, meeting and attendance chairman, and Norman Harms, membership and promotion chairman.

NEW CAMAC PRESIDENT Promotion of L. C. Nelson to the presidency of Camac Veneer, of Eugene, has been announced by directors. Nelson will continue to serve as general manager of the tion, said that 23 of 27 leases have been signed and that com pletion of the project is contem plated for fall of 1961. Included in the shopping cen ter plans are a department store, supermarket, variety, chuck-wagon restaurant, outdoor store', service shops and a medical-dental building.

Gross area of the shops will be operate under the name of Ore gon Triangle Television, with headquarters in Eugene. Milton Lindley, former assist ant manager of KPIC-TV, is manager of the new Coos Bay station. Glynn McCready is chief engin eer. The Toledo radio station is broadcasting on 250 kilocycles and is owned by Mr. and Mrs.

Edward McElroy. He formerly owned a station in Dallas. Chief engineer and announcer of the Toledo station is George Morri son. Donald A. McDonald, president of Liberty Television, which is building the new Eugene television station KEZI-TV, said Fri day that construction of the stu dio at 2225 Coburg Rd.

and shipment of equipment is running a week ahead of schedule. Broadcast of a test pattern may start the first week in November with programming possible by Nov. 20, he said. Oklahoma Man Given-Sentence Bennie Charles Maloy, 32, of Oklahoma, was sentenced to five years in the state penitentiary Friday morning in Lane County Circuit Court. Maloy was convicted of unarm ed robbery in a circuit court jury trial last Friday.

He was accused of knocking a man out in his hotel room and stealing $70 cash and a radio. In other circuit court action Robert Ray Tanner, 21, of 1040 High Eugene was sentenced to not more than five years in the state correctional institution. Tanner had pleaded guilty to a charge of taking and using motor vehicle without permission of the owner. He was arrested in June after taking a car from the Five Hundred Motors lot, 1861 Franklin Blvd. Jury Finds Man Innocent of Charge Nicholas Dale Antone, 30, of 222 Honeysuckle Eugene, was acquitted by a Lane County Circuit Court jury Thursday of a rape charge.

The unanimous verdict was an nounced about 2 p.m. Thursday. The trial began Tuesday morning Antone had been charged with raping a 20-year-old Veneta woman in her car in a parking lot at Tenth Avenue and Charnelton Street the evening of April 30. Junior Aides CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Wl Organizing Chattanooga young sters into a Junior Deputy Sher iff organization turned out to be a pretty good idea.

Deputies Eddie Curbin, 11, and John R. Sims, 10, called Sheriff James Turner saying they found some things they believed stolen. They led detectives to a portable television set and a walkie-talkie valued at $350. There it no need to spend beyond your means to assure a respectful tribute to the memory of a loved one. McGaifey's Eugene Memorial Chapel 13th es Ferry St A number of changes affecting television and radio stations in the Emerald Empire were announced this week.

These include: Television station, KCBY-TV, Channel 11, of Coos Bay, begins broadcasting Saturday. It is an NBC network affiliate. A third Lincoln County radio station, KTDO, went on the air Monday. The station is located between Toledo and Newport. Eugene's second television station, KEZI-TV, may be telecast ing a week earlier than anticipat ed with programming possible by Nov.

20. Radio Station KUGN of Eu gene is expected to be broadcast ing from new studio facilities near Coburg off Crescent Drive in late October. No interruption of programming is anticipated in the move. Radio Station KOMB of Cottage Grove has new call letters, KNND. New owners Pete Ryan and Milt Viken announce expanded news and feature coverage plans and addition of Ivan Hover of Cottage Grove to the news staff.

The new Coos Bay television station is the first for the Oregon coast. It is an affiliate of KVAL-TV, Channel 13, in Eu gene and of KPIC-TV, Channel 4, of Roseburg. S. W. McCready is general manager of the three stations which Toy House Moves To New Quarters Johnny's Toy House will open Monday in new quarters two doors west of its present Broadway address.

The firm will occupy recently remodeled L-shaped quarters which front on 77 W. Broadway and on Olive Street, according to Charles A. Bonnett, building owner and principal in the toy business. The second story of the new toy house quarters will be used for warehousing at present, Bon nett said The Toy House, which has a ten-year business history, is operated by Mrs. Bonnett and Mar- ley L.

Newton. Bonnett said the leasee of the facilities being vacated by the Toy House will be announced later. Store hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily, except Sunday.

The store also is open Friday nights. REPORTS DOW JONES CLOSING AVERAGES 30 Industrial 380.14, up 9.55 20 Ralls 125.42, up 2.05 15 Utilities 91.29, up .23 Volume 3,370,000 FLORENCE The church board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Florence Christian Church. COBL'RG Mrs. Robert Brockway will entertain the mem! bers of Coburg-Ward Garden rinh at her home Tuesday at 2 p.m.

YONCALLA The Lions Cluh will meet at the Trap and Rifig Club building north of town Monday evening. NEWPORT Business and Pro. fessional Women will hold a "Wares and Wearables Sale" Sal. urday at 10 a.m. in the city hall.

ELMIRA GRANGE will mpct at their hall Saturday at 8 p.m. NEWPORT Surf Wrane'er. will dance Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Natatorium. FLORENCE West Coast Dis.

trict Pomona will hold visitation Saturday at 8 p.m. at the River Grange hall. FLORENCE Ada Granse members will meet Saturday at p.m. in tne urange hall. SHEDD The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Shedd Method ist Church will hold a chili dinner at the church from 6 to 8 p.m.

Saturday, 50 cents for adults, 35 cents for children. OAKRIDGE The high school group of the Christian Church will hold a haynde Saturday, leaving from the church at 7:30 p.m. BLUE RIVER The first husl. ness meeting of the PTA will ho held Monday at 8 p.m. at the high school.

FLORENCE Western Lane Republican Women will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Ashton in Enchanted Valley. FLORENCE Flotilla 63, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, will meet Monday at 8 p.m.

in the City Center Barber Shop. FLORENCE Ladies of Elk will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Elks Lodge Hall. FLORENCE Evening Dorcas Circle will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the Christian Chuch.

FLORENCE Mother-Daughter Night for mothers of junior and senior girls will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at Siuslaw High School. COTTAGE GROVE Meetings scheduled at First Baptist Church for Monday include Guild Girls, after school, and Board of Christian Education at 7:30 p.m. COTTAGE GROVE An executive meeting of PTA officers for local elementary schools will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Jefferson School.

SHEDD The Parents Club will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the grade school. Churchills Vacation NICE. France Wi Sir Winston and Lady Churchill have arrived for a fall vacation in nearby Monte Carlo. SAVINGS FREE GIFT for every account over $1,000.

This pack. of luscious candied California fruit mailed anywhere in the U. S. Sun Valley 7, California 8 corporations plywood and veneer manufacturing plants on Bcrtclscn Road. Former president, George A.

Campbell, remains on the board of directors. Joseph M. Campbell, a director, fills a vice presidency vacated by Nelson's promotion. Vernon E. Kilpatrick is secretary- treasurer.

I Camac is VVx McLean, the successor to Campbell whose plywood plant was de ject will be ready soon for con struction bidding. But he said the work probably won't be started until next spring. PORTLAND MARKETS PORTLAND CP) Butterfat Tentative, subject to Immediate change-Premium quality, delivered In Portland, 65 cents lb; first quality, 60; second quality, 65. Butter Prints, per lb to retailers-Grade AA, 92 score. 70; A grade, 92 score, 70; grade, 90 score, 68.

Cheese To retailers Single daisies, 46-51; processed American 44-46. Eggs To retailers Grade AA. extra large. 60-64; AA large, 56-58; A large, 52-55; AA mdlums, 49-53; AA small, 30-35. Cartona 1-3 cents additional.

Eggs To producers, at farm AA extra large, 48-52V4; AA large, 46 J0W; A large, 42-45; AA mediums, 39-45; AA small, 24-28V. Live poultry No. 1 fryers, at farm, 17-21; light hens, at farm 8-10; heavy hens 12-14. Rabbits Avefage to growers Live whites, lb, 19-24; colored pelts, 5 cents less; fresh killed fiyers to retailers, 56 58; cut up, 60 62. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef cuts choice steers Hind quarters, 49.00-53.00; rounds 50.00-53.00; full loins, trimmed, 66.0O-71.O0; forequart-ers, 35.00-37.00; chucks, 39.00-42.00; ribs, 52.00-55.00.

Pork cuts Loins, 12-16 lb. 52.00-55.50; shoulders, 16 lb. down, 32.00-35.00; spareriba, 44.00-48.00; fresh hams, 12-16 lb. 43.00-45.00. Spring lambs Choice, 45-55 lb.

36.00- 38.50; good, 35.00-38 00. Pork carcasses shipper style, Z7.oo- 29.00. Veal Choice, 90-150 lbs, 45.00 48.00; good, 43.00-46.00; 4U.U0-43.uu, Potatoes Potatoes Russets, No. 1A. 100 lb.

4.00-4.25; bakers, 5.00-5.25; Ore. Russets 4.15-4.25. Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, f.o.b. Port land and Seattle, 30.00-34.00 a ton.

Portland Grain PORTLAND (UPI) White wheat 1.98. Soft white hard applicable 1.98. White club 1.98. Hard red winter, ordinary 2.14. Hard white baart.

ordi nary 2.08. uata no bid. Barley no bid. FINANCIAL NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Selected List Reported by Foster A Marshall, Eugene Office September 30. 1960 Allcghanv Uv All Ludlum 34' Al Chemical 47ft Al Chalmers 25 Alcoa 70M, Alum.

Ltd. 2H' Amerada 62 Am Airline 18-11 Am Can 35H Am Cyanamd 45'. Am El Power 53V Cont Motors 8-H Cont Oil SI Corn Prod 59-T4 Crown Zel 45 Crucible 18 Curt Wright 17 Deere 4414 Disney 26vi Domlnlck Fd 17 Douglas 304 Dow 73 stroyed Dy lire July as, iua. uamac nas since built a new plywood plant which started production a year and a day after the fire. Nelson HOUSE OF HEARING A new Eugene business called the House of Hearing has been opened at 38 E.

Broadway by Leonard Hartman, who has been associated with the hearing aid field nearly ten years. Hartman announces ho is the franchise dealer for Audivox and Zenith hearing aids and accessories. ART ON DISPLAY Art work of a Eugene couple, Dan and Eleanor Herbert, is being displayed until Oct. 19 at the Baxter Hennings store, 1022 Willamette St. Dan is an architect and teaches at tha University of Oregon.

His wife is a graduate in art education. NEW GENERAL MANAGER Alvin H. Nelson has been appointed general manager of the National Metallurgical Springfield plant. He PYRAMID YOUR SAVINGS! New Styling Chief Feature Of Pontiacs Entirely new bodies with in creased passenger space, a new perimeter type frame, more efficient front and rear suspension systems, and a lighter but higher performing "Trophy" V-8 engine head a list of new engineering features claimed for the 1961 Pontiac. These are incorporated in new wide-track models in four series.

Pontiac's lower priced Cata lina series is available in seven different body styles including two and four-door sedans, two and four-door hardtops, four-door six and nine-passenger station wagons, and a convertible. Ventura models include two and four-door hardtops. A four-door sedan and four-. door hardtop comprise the Star Chief series. The Bonneville series offers two and four-door hardtops, a four-door six-passanger station wagon, and a convertible.

The 1961 Pontiac is as much as .9 inch lower, four inches shorter, and 2.5 inches narrower. Overall length of Catalina and Ventura sedan, hardtop and convertible models is 210 Inches with Star Chiefs and Bonnevilles measur ing 217 inches. All Safaris meas ure 209.7 inches. Overall height ranges from 54.9 inches with con vertible models to 56.9 inches with station wagons. All body styles have a maximum overall width of 73.2 inches.

Although 1961 Pontiac bodies are smaller, head room is up to two inches greater and seat height has been moved upward 2.3 inches on most models. Front seat to steering wheel clearance is extended 12 per cent and the windshield corner has been virtually eliminated. Doors open as much as five inches wid er as the result of a new hinge design. Largely responsible for the in crease in 1961 Pontiac passenger compartment space is a new frame of perimeter design. Five cross bars joining parallel side rails insure structural rigidity and provide for mounting of en gine and chassis components.

Pontiac's wide-track design has been proportionately increased in 1961. Although overall width of (he car has been reduced 2.5 inches, tread decrease is only 1.5 inches. Pontiac's 389 cubic inch V-8 engine, now called the "Trophy 425," is available in a wide se lection of model variations. Standard in Catalina, and Star Chief models with transmission is an 8 6:1 compres sion ratio, regular fuel engine with two -barrel carburetor. An 8.6:1 compression ralio, regular fuel engine with four-barrel car buretor is standard with syn-chromesh in Bonnevilles.

Basic engines with Super Hy- transmissions have a 10.25:1 compression ratio and use premium fuel. Catalina, Ventura, and Star Chief models employ a two-barrel carburetor while Bonnevilles are equipped with the four-barrel carburetor. Again available at no extra cost in all models utilizing Hy- transmission is the 425-E economy. V-8 engine. The Tro phy 425-E with an 8.6:1 compres sion ratio operates on regular fuel, employs a two-barrel car buretor, and has a new low axle ratio of 2.56:1.

Optional with all models using either heavy duty synchromcsh or Hydra-Malic transmission are 10.75:1 premium fuel engines equipped with three two-barrel or four-barrel carburetors. Pre mium fuel 10.25:1 engines wilh four-barrel carburetors are optional in Catalina models using cither heavy duty synchromcsh or Hydra-Matic transmission, and in Ventura and Star Chief models equipped with Hydra-Matic, Sunup Serenade DES MOINES, Iowa Res idents near a municipal swim ming pool were startled at 4 a.m recently. Somehow, a man got access to the pool's public address system and sang "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling." and i couple of other tunes before beating a hasty replaces Winton E. Platte, who has been assigned to new product development. Nelson also has been elected a vice president and treasurer of the corporation, Platte was re-elected as a vice president and Frank Kosciolck was elected assistant secretary, according to the corporation's Chicago office.

ATTEND SIGN MEETING Two Eugcn-eans represented the Willamette Valley at a recent Pacific Northwest commercial sign clinic in Seattle. They were Bob Swan and Marvin Mayficld of General Signs, 530 Blair INSURED Blvd. Nelson COTTAGE GROVE Four persons received recognition Wednesday for use of more than a million board feet of West Coast lumber in construction of the Village Green Motor Hotel. Honored for planning, developing and building the 70-unit, million-dollar motel were: Walter A. and Carlton Woodard, owners and developers; Percy Bentley, Eugene architect, and Wayne Shields, Eugene contractor.

The recognition came during a meeting of the West Coast Lumbermen's Assn. NEW LAW PARTNER A recent University of Oregon Pyramid Savings pays the highest rate: iVi a year on savings insured of the U. S. Government. Funds mailed by the 10th of the month earn from the 1st, and air mail postage is paid both ways on all transactions.

Dresser 21 Dupont 184', Eastern Airt 2SVt Eastman 111 El Paso 33V, Erie 7' Kedders 15' f'irstamerlca 244 Ford 64 Fruehauf 19 Gen Dvnam 3H Gen Electric 73-H Gen Food 64-H Gen Motori 424 lien Tel 27 Gen Tire 46 Georgia 484 Gllette 7i Goodyear 344 Grace 3.1 Gt Northern 444 H. L. Green 27H Greyhound 204 Gulf Oil 29 Homestake 45a Howe Sound 1J4 Ideal Cem 2714 111 Central 3(tt I 514 Intl Harv 40 Intl Nickel 49 InU Paper S7-H Intl TelJcTel 37 Johns Manv Jt-H Jones Leu JJifc Kaiser Alum 334 Royal Dutch 3.14 Ktnnecott 76 Safewav KeiT Mc Gee 434 St Regis 32 Litton 764 Sand Imp 8l Lockheed 25V4 Schenlev 21V, Lorlllard 38 seaboard 31 Mack 31V sears 494 Martin JOVi Shell TJcT 18 tt McDermott 224 Sinclair 344 McKesson 374 Socony 374 374 Southern Co 434 Minn Mfg 654 So Pacific 18H Monsanto 371s Sperry 204 Mont Ward 28 std Oil Cal 424 Natl Biscuit 6314 Std Oil Ind 3B' Natl Cash 651 std Oil NJ 40 4 Natl Dist 254 Studebaker 12 Natl Gypsum 521, Sunray 214 Natl Lead 824 Swift 414 NY Central 174 Tenn Gaa 214 No Am Avla 40H Texaco 73V Nor Paciric 38 Texas Gulf 164 NW Airlines 164 Texas Inst 1844 Olln Math 4IV4 Textron 204 Outboard 2la Thlokol 354 Owens III 904 Thorn Ramo 544 Pacific Gas 64 Tidewater 184 Pan Amer 194 Transamer 24 Penney 41 Un Carbide 1114 Penn RR 114 Un Oil 41V4 Pepsi 394 Un Pacific 254 Phllco 21-, United Aire 404 Phillips 46', Untd Alrl 294 Polaroid 2254 Untd Fruit 174 Proc Gam 1134 US Borax 35 Pure Oil 324 US Plywood 47 Radio 54 US Rubber 44 Rayonler 164 US Steel 73H Raytheon 374 Upjohn S4 Reichhold 19', Wes Union 44H Rep Steel 554 Westlnghouse 494 Rexall 42 Woolworth 664 Reynolds Met 39 Voungstown 884 Reynolds Tob 794 Senlth 1U Richfield 82 Mail funds or write to PYRAMID SAVINGS and loan ASsnnmrmN Am Climax 214 Am Motors 2m Am Radiator 12t Am Tel Tel 90i, Am Tobacco 57'a Am Viscose Ampex Anaconda An Prtchard Armco Armour Ashland Atchison Avco Bait Ohio Bendix Beth Steel 33. 24L', 44 44M. 591-1 30 19'i 2IH I4H 274, 581.

30H Boeing Borg Warner 334 Brunswick 73 Burlington Campbell Cdn Pacific J. I. Case Caterpillar Celanpse Gerro De Cessna Ches Ohio Chrvsler Cities Sve Colo Fuel 17Vi 65 22 1.4 24a 23 29 29 -H 56H 42 44 17 Columbia Gas 20-H loni can 36 MUTUAL FUNDS law school graduate, John Mulder, has joined Eugene C. Venn in a law partnership at 1147 High SI. Mulder graduated from the law school this year and was admitted to the Oregon bar Sept.

16. He is married and has three children. His home town is Milwaukie, Ore. mi FLORENCE A former San Francisco dentist, Dr. John H.

Harryman, has started practicing here in association with Dr. Vcrn Weber at tho Medical Dental Center, Harry-man recently retired from the Veterans Administration after 25 years service. He is a University of Oregon dental college gradu till San Fernando Road, mil ma m. mm i V.V Ml 1 I 'M. at ate.

Mulder COMPLETES TRAINING Mrs. Charles D. Nygaard, of 180 Larkspur Loop, Eugene, recently completed a Welcome Wagon hostess training course in Portland. OAKRIDGE Steve Poor has been named manager of the newly-established branch office of Girardian Insurance Co. here.

YONCAI.I.A The Chevron service station at the corner of Highway 235 and Main Street has been leased by Mr. and Mrs. Noble Snider. It formerly was operated by Bud Arnold. LOCAL SECURITIES (Todav'a quotation, as reported by 7iik Smtiher Eugene Office! Rid Ak Albertaoni Amer Marietta Arden Farm.

Com 14, Bank of Amer J3' Rig Slorea 5'n Cacade Ply onol Ftwayf 10-v Copco Com 33; Flrit Nat'l 51 '1 Fred Mever Inl llvater, Com H'fc JanUen. Com 32H KalJer Steel J7 Koehting Mi Morrtson-Knud I9'4 N. W. Nat Gil JO-S N. W.

Prod 1 Ore Met 1 J11 Ore Ptlnd Cem 33H Pac Intmtn Exp 81 PPU Com 37 Permanente Com 131 Pope A Talbot 14 Port fien Elec 31H Port Trans Com 12i Seattle First Nat'l Thrifty tni 3S' in. 30H 16 2H 7 M-H 114 3ttV 55'. im 18' 31114 304 101. 32 '4 22H 1 3l 1116 Ji 9 J9'i llj 311 XS I3 u. s.

Natl Bank, Ex. Stk. S3H Warren Broa 17H Wash. Nat. Gib West Coast Tel IH est Nat C.aa 10t S9H 1W.

14H (Last available prlrea as reported hy Zllka, Smlther Eugene Office) BID ASK Aberdeen 1 95 2 14 Aff Fund 6 94 7 50 Boston Fund 70 18 05 Bullock 1191 13 118 Canadian Fund 15 56 15 94 enturv Shs 8 63 9 33 Chemical Fund 10.36 1121 Colonial Energy 1 1 SI 12 56 Colonial Fund 10 06 10 99 orn Inv Co 9.15 995 Diver Growth 8 47 9 28 Dividend Shs 281 3 08 Eaton Bal 10 82 II J6 Eaton Stk 11.26 12 04 Fidelity Fund 14 26 1J 42 Fund Inv I 39 9 18 Grp Sees, CO 5 84 6 41 Inc of Boston 7.25 7.92 Incorp Inv 7 80 8.43. Keystone S-J 1217 13.28 Mass Inv Growth 1371 1482 Mass Inv Trust 12 .12 13 32 Natl Inv 1313 14 19 Natl Stock 724 7 91 Pioneer 900 Putnam 14 07 IJ 29 Telv Elee 7.4J 8 12 United Areum 11 84 12 87 United Inc 10.11 1107 Value Una Inc 504 5 31 Wellington 51 14 73 Wellington Eq 13.M Portland Livestock PORTLAND 1UPI-USDA) Weekly livestock: Cattle SISO; eliolc. fed aleen 15 JO; food-choice Ji.24.JOj cood 12-241 ttand-ard cuuer-utlllly dalrv breed IJ-II; cholca helfera late 11.50; fod Jl-22; utility cowi 14-15 late; canner-tutter 10-12; cutter-utility bulla 15-20. Calvea 390; good-choice vealera 24-7, few J7 50-28; alalidhter lalvei 20-24; food choice atock. calvea 11-21.

Hoga 1129; market mostlv J5c hl(h-ar I and 1 butrhera 18 7S-19 2J; 1 and I grades sowi u.u. sneep eouuj spring laimhtrr latnba 15-500 lower, awe, down iSKi (trim 'holM-prlm. vooled U.tO-17! few shorn lamb. 50-17i few horn with No. ptita ij.jo.Ui cull-food twaa 1.50-4.

Eugene Markets (POULTRY bwlffi delivered plant) No. 1 Leghorn bent, 4 lb up ICH No. 1 colored nana. I up lira No. I colored fryeri, up 17(4 No.

1 Lefhorn hens, under 4 Iba. No. 1 cocki and stats JW OREGON KUU PRODUCERS Jumbo A Extra lame AA Ira Large A Large AA l.rw. A AA Small AA 34 Weytrhaeuaer nit Medium A.