The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 12

Deaths Page 4, Sec. 2, Capital Journal, Nov. 23, '60 HAS 9 GOP VOTES '1 A p. "''i Commodities Livestock Securities Claims GRAIN FUTURES WALL STREET PORTLAND MARKETS Wheat Tops General But Small Rise Marquics Funeral services for Mrs. Blarv ca Marquies, 7-13 Court SL NE, have been set for Friday 3:30 pro.

at the Virgil T. Golden Chapel. The Rev. Don Stram will officiate and interment will be at the City View Cemetery. Mrs.

Marquies died Sunday at a local nursing home. Mrs. Caldicell Funeral services for Mrs. Norma J. Caldwell, 4173 Bluff St.

SE, who died Monday nipht at a local hospital from a brain tumor, will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Howell-Edwards Chapel. The Rev. P. Glenn Garner will officiate at the service.

Burial will he at the Riverview Cemetery, Portland. A Salom resident the past five years, Mrs. Caldwell was born Sept. 1. 1932.

in California. She Shares Drift In Advance Of Holiday NEW YORK (AP) Th stock market pursued an uneven pattern in moderately active pre- Boivin made the claims after Sen. Francis Ziegler R-Corvallis, said a pledge he had made earlier to Corbett had been released and vote would make the seventh Democrat. The lone Republican vote not committed is that of whoever will be anrointed tri suppppH state Sati By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS State Sen. Harry D.

Boivin D-Klamath Falls said Tuesday night he has enough pledged votes for election as president of the Ore he now will line up for Boivin. boivin said, "I have a majority of the Senate pledged to me for gon Senate when the legislature Edwin R. Durno of Medford, who won election to Congress. Earlier the. state Democratic Central Committee had urged Democrats to unite behind Corbett in the interest of party responsibility.

The chairman, Sen, Robert Straub of Eugene, said, "Only by the majority party exercising this responsibility for organizing the PORTLAND (AP) Butterfat Tentative, subject immediate change Prerruum quality, delivered in Portland, 65 cents lb; first quality, 60; second quality, 55. Butter Prints, per lb to retailers Grade AA. 83 score. 70; A grade, 93 score, 70; grade, 90 score, 68. Cheese To retailers ingle daisies, 46-51; processed American 46-48.

Eggs To retailers Grade AA. extra large, 58-62: AA large, 56-59; A large. 55-57; AA mediums, 53-54; AA small. 33-45. Cartons 1-3 cents additional.

Eggs To producers, at farm AA extra large, AA large, 44-50i2) A large, 44-45; AA mediums. AA imill, -34-38' 3. Live poultry No. 1 fryers, 34-4 lb, at farm, 17-21; light hens, at farm, 8-11; heavy hens, 11. Rabbits Average to growers Live whites, 3J4-4'a lb, 19-24: colored pelts, 5 cents less; fresh killed fryers retailers, 56-58; cut up.

60-62. Wholesale Dressed Meat Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters. 45.00-50.00: rounds 48.00- CHICAGO (API Wheat futures led another general but smaller advance todav on the Board of Trade with the December contract posting a new high for the season. In the early afternoon wheat was well over a cent ahead in spots while other grains moved up mostly small fractions and soybeans eased Carlot receipts today were estimated at: wheat 15 cars, corn 215, oats none, rye none, barley 9, soybeans 13. Wheat was ai to 1T, cents a bushel hieher at the close.

December 52. corn i4 to 3, higher, December $1 onts '4 to sa higher. December 51,: rye to 3 higher. December $1.11 '4: soybeans 'a to higher. January J2.161a-,i- CHICAGO (AP) Prev.

High Low Close close presidency the Senate and I expect to be elected at the organization meeting." Corbett made no comment on Ziegler's announcement. Democrats said to be backing Boivin are the 1959 Senate president, Walter J. Pearson of Portland; Ben Musa of The Dalles, Boyd Overhulse of Madras, Daniel A. Thiel of Thomas R. Madhoney of Portland and E.

D. Potts of Grants Pass Boivin's convenes Jan. 9. Boivin, a conservative, claimed victory after the state Democratic Central Committee had urged all Senate Democrats to support Sen. Alfred H.

Corbett of Portland, a liberal. Boivin was reported to have pledges from at least 9 of the 10 Republicans, plus seven Democrats. Sixteen' votes are heeded for election in the 30-member Senate. holiday trading late this afternoon. Volume for the day was estimated at 3.9 million shares compared with 3.43 million Tuesday.

Gains and losses of most leading issues were fractional but a few went to as much as 1 or 3 points. The market was cautious prior to Thanksgiving Day, which meant a long weekend for many Wall Streeters. Security exchanges Will be closed Thursday. DuPont, selling ex-dividend, was down more than a point and dragged at the averages. International Business Machines was a 3-point loser.

Schering spurted a couple of points. Fibreboard Paper Products, which cut the dividend, was down more than 2. Reynolds Tobacco, thinly distributed and responding to talk of a possible stock split, bounded ahead 3 points Aircraft-missile shares showed fairly consistent strength but steels and autos were mixed. Drugs, building materials, tobaccos and farm implements were mostly higher. Oils were easy.

Among small losers were General Motors, U.S. Steel, American Cyanamid, LoriUard and U.S Rubber. I had been in ill health for several I months. Mrs. Caldwell was a member of the Judson Community 'Baptist Church.

Surviving are the widower. Rus-j sell M. Caldwell, Salem; a son, Russell S. Caldwell. Salem; a Senate will the voters of Oregon be able to accurately judge thex performance of Democratic leadership." Wheat Dec 2.037.

3.01i. 2.037. 2 05' 2 051, 2.04 2 02 2 031, 2.01)j 1.85', 1.88', POLITICAL EpiTOR 2.02, 1.86 l.Bii'a 52.00; full loins, trimmed. 57.00- Constance E. Caldwell, Salem; parents, Mr.

and Charles G. Emerick. Beaverton; and a brother, Charles D. Emerick, San Francisco. 2.1)21 2.01.

1.86 1.84J4 1.8834 1.87ai 1.03-1! 1.08', 1.08 l.Ua l-ll5a 1.03 1.02 37.00; 47.00- 50 I.O8I4 1.08 61.00; forequarters, 35.00 chucks, 39.50-41.50; ribs, 52.00. Pork cuts Loins, 12-16 lb, 54.00; shoulders. 16 lb down, 35.00; spareribs, 41.00-45.00; 1.12 Ships to I Rock Isle Dam Aim 151 1.14' Smyth I) 1.137, Mar May J1.V Sep Corn Dec Mar May Sep Oats Dec Mar May Jly Sep Rye Dec Mar May Jly 1.144 1.131, .587, .637, A. Marquiss Arthur V. Marquiss, 51.

employe of the Oregon State High- U.S. government bonds were slightly higher while corporate bonds remained steady. nams, JD, 44.00-48.00. Veal Choice, 90-150 lbs. 47.00-52.00; good, 45.00-49.00; standard, 42 Lambs Choice, 45-55 lbs 34.50-38.00; good.

34.00-37.00. .59" 4 4 .65 .647, .65 l.ll3 1.14', 1.13ij .58, .63 ij .65 .641, .6414 1.10', 1.16 1.19 1.19 .64 '4 .64 1 "4 I Of' Can Portland Securities cer iway Department since 1929, died Tuesday evening at his home, 4212 style. -Sola .641, 1.11' 1.17'a 1.19-1, 1.19U Pork carcasses Shipper 27.50-29.50. 1.101 a 1.164 1.185, 1.18?4 1111 I.I7I4 1.19s- 1.19'j PORTLAND (AP)-The Inland PORTLAND (AP)-Larry Smyth, Empire Waterways Association called Tuesday for extension of Columbia River navigation to the Bid 36 i 23 '4 9'. 563,4 28' 38', 30' 63 Asked 383 25'2 10a 60'4 308 25 14 40, 321 68 53, long-time political editor of the Oregon Journal, died in a hos Cal Ore Power Cascade Ply Con Freight 1st Nat'l Bank Jantzen Co.

N.W. Nat Gas PGE U.S. Nat'l West Coast Tel Mutual pital from cancer Tuesday night. bmytn underwent surgery in Penny Dr. S.

Mr. Marquiss, who was found in his garage by his wife about 6:30 p.m., apparently died from carbon monoxide poisoning, Coroner Charles Edwards said. Marion County "sheriff's deputies said the garage was tilled with monoxide gas and a garden hose led from the car's exhaust pipe through a window in the car. Coroner Edwards said Mr. Mar- yrllice linl knnn irt ill UrtItU SUSPECT DOWNED -At Beverly Hills, Sheldon J.

Goldfin, 28, accused of robbing a Woodland Hills, bank a few minutes before, is held to the ground by a bank official, Michael Hosier (white shirt), who chased Goldfin through a parking lot and brought him down. "Woman at right holds $3,500 taken from the bank. A teller said Gold-fin simulated a gun. He was unarmed Vhen caught. (AP) April for cancer of the esophagus rands the election campaign buf suffered a relapse afterward and returned to the hospital last Thursday.

Smyth was a native of Portland. He started newspaper work when he was 16. Before going to the Journal he was with the News and The Oregonian. The only breaks in his career with the Journal were through Prices Until 10 Today Portland Grain PORTLAND (AP) Coarse grain wholesale, prompt delivery, bulk ton, f.o.b. track Portland: Oats, No.

2, 38-lb white 56.00. Corn No. 2, yellow, eastern 48 Barley No. 2, 45-lb western 44.50. Nov.

23 close, Portland Grain Exchange: No bids on barley to arrive. Wheat (bid) -'to arrive market. No. 1 bulk, 20-day shipment, delivered coast: Soft White 2.06; Soft White (hard appl.) 2.06; White Club 2.06. He returned to his lob to cover foot of Rock Island Dam at We-natchee.

Delegates to the annual convention also called for orderly completion of scheduled major dams in the basin; for a review of the possibility of a six-foot-deep channel up the Willamette River to Corvallis: and again opposed tolls Produce Potatoes Wash. Russets, No. 1, 100 lb. 4.15-4.25; bakers, 4.50-5.00; Ore. Russets, 4 Hay No.

2 green alfalfa, f.o.b. Portland and 30.00-34.00 a ton. 1 Apples Red Delicious loose cartons, 4.50-4.75; packed ctns 5.50-5.75; extra fancy 100 lgr, 6.00-6.45; smalle size 5.50-4.75; Newtowns, loose ctns, 4.O0-4.50; few 3.25-3.50; Jonathans extra fancy loose pack. 3.253.50; Romes, loose, extra fancv, 3.50-3.75; Red Romes extra fancy 4.75-5.00; Winesaps loose, extra fancy, 3.75-4.00; fancy, 3.25-3.50. Carrots Northwest ctn tpd, 48 1-lb crt small, 2.60-2 80; large, 3.40-3.60 25 lb sks, 1.25-1.35 50 lb large.

1.35-1.50. Celery Ore. 16-in crt, 2 doz. 2.50-2.75; 2 doz. 2.00-2.25; l'i doz, 1.75-2.00; Calif.

2-2i2 doz, 2.75-3.00; hearts, lugs 2 doz, 2.25-2.50. Corn Calif. 5 doz, 3.50-3.75. Tomatoes California 2 laver 5x6 and larger, 4.50-4.75; 6x8, 3 layer 4.00-4 25; Cherry 12 basket crt 2 Bunched vegetables Per doz: Beets, carrots. green onions, 65: radishes turnips, parsley, fuioo iiau ill ill JlltllWl ll'l TRADITION-BUSTER Car receipts: Wheat 111; barley 12; flour mill feed 7.

Affiliated Tund 7.03 7.61 Bullock 11.90 13.04 Comw. Inv. 10.32 Diver Growth 9.52 10.43 Stock 11.90 12.72 Fundamental 8.63 9.79 Incorp. Inv. 8.18 8.84 M.

I. T. 13.04 14.10 Putnam 14.62 16.00 Value Lines Inc. 5.03 5.50 WeUington 14.00 15 26 Group Sec. Common 11,68 12.79 Keystone B-4 9.14 9.98 Keystone S-3 12.35 13.48 Keystone S-4 12.01 13.11 Nat'l Sec Stock 7.51 8.21 TV Fund 7.43 8.10 United Income in 7R 11 it illness and 27 months he worked in 1953-55 as public information assistant to Douglas McKay when the late Oregon governor served USMG Chief Ends Close-Order Drill as secretary of Interior.

Smyth had covered every ses on inland waterways. The delegates also heard of a snag in plans for a 27-foot ship channel in the Columbia River from Portland-Vancouver to The Dalles. HE'S RED-FACED "My face is red and I think your faces should likewise be United Science 13.33 14'57 United Accum. 12.60 13.70 aDouc iour years. He was an assistant director of personnel with the highway department.

Mr. Marquiss was born in Eugene, March 30, 1909, and had been a Salem resident many years. He was a veteran of service with the Navy in both World War II and the Korean War. Mr. Marquiss was a member of the Salem Elks Lodge and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Surviving are his widow, Ethel Marquiss, Salem; and a brother, Lorence B. Marquiss. Marvsville. sion ot the uregon legislature since 1931 except during the per Voiced by 2 -Officials Acting Oregon Gov. Walter Pearson expressed regret today about the death of Larry Smyth, veteran Oregon Journal political editor.

Pearson said "Larry Smyth was a dear friend, not only to me but to hundreds of public servants rhrnuphnut Orecon. His loss will Salem Markets Complied from reports of Salem dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. (Revised daily.) Feed Rabbit Pellets $2.30 $2. 50 (50-lb. bag); $3.55 (80-lb bag); S4.40 (100-1b.

bag). Egg Mash 52.50 (50-lb. bag); S3.80-J4 25 (80 1b): 15 (100-Ib bag). Dairv Feed $1.85 (50-lb. bag): (80-lb.

bag); (100-lb. bag). Poultry Buying prices Colored fryers, ISHfec; old roosters 7c; colored fowl. 15c 16c: leehorn fowl Sc. United Continental 6.92 7 56 United Fund 15.23 16.55 iod he was iri Washington, D.

C. WASHINGTON (UPI) Gen. Force Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Survivors include the widow, then chairman of the Joint Chiefs 1 Chicago Livestock CHICAGO fAPl (USDAIHVip Marie; three sisters, Mrs.

R. A. red, said Brig. Gen. Allen F.

75; broccoli 1.50,1.65. of Staff. Jefcott "and Christie E. Smyth, Clark division Army Engi butchers 50 to 75 hipher: both of Portland, and Mrs. Wil neer.

mixed grade 1-3 and mixed 1-3 190-230 lb butchers 18.75-19.00; a little over 100 rtead mostlv l.S ins. Bifocal-wearing Shoup promptly served notice that he didn't consider as sacred Marine traditions going back to the Halls of Monte liam J. Towey of Massillon, Ohio; and a brother, Glenn of Portland. He said at the final session of the association's convention that in recent years Congress had ap EgRS Buying prices Large AA 43c, David Monroe Shoup, of Battle Ground, began his stint as commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps by shattering tradition and he has been upsetting Leatherneck customs ever since.

When President Eisenhower named the 55-year-old Medal of Honor combat hero to be boss of the Marines in August, 1959, he passed over nine senior gen 225 lbs at 19.0O-, mixed 1-3 and mixed 2-3 200-240x lbs 18.00-18.85; mixed 3-3 and 3s 240-280 lbs 17.50- "Larry Smyth was a dear friend, large A 36c, medium 35c, small A zuma and the Shores of Tripoli. 20c. Wash. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Virgil T. Golden Mortuary.

18.00: shiDment 3a 304 lh 17 9- propriated $3.5 'million to redredge Wholesale prices A Jumbo 62c, He told Marine officers to throw mixed grade 1-3 and mixed 2.3 300-400 lb sows 14.75-f8.50- shin. away their $10 swagger sticks. Chicago Onions CHICAGO (UPI) Onion market: Onions arrivals track 32; supplies moderate; demand slow; market dull. Street sales: Idaho yellow Spanish large 2.15 2.35, white large 2.75, medium 2.40; Colorado yellow Spanish large 2.00-2.10, white large 2.75, medium 2.25; Washington yellow Spanish large 2.10-2.15, white medium 2.50; Kansas white large 2.75, medium 2.25; Midwest yellow globe medium: Michigan-Indiana 1 25 1.35. red medium Michigan 2.25; Minnesota 1.75.

ment mixed 1-3 around 300 lhs the channel for which $5 million had been spent originally. Clark said Congress acted in expectation that the Port of The 17.00: mixed rrsde 2-3 and Ann. 2001 Rather than worrying with such flourishes, he declared in what 550 lbs 13.50-15.00. Cattle 12.000? i a 1 inn- extra large AA 58c, largo AA 55c, large A 52c, medium AA 60c, medium A 46c, small AA 38c. In cartons, 3c additional.

Butterfat Buying prices Premium first grade. Butter Retail AA grade 72c; quarters, 74c. Wholesale Solid AA 67c; quarters, 69c. be felt by all those who were his Interested readers. I extend my deepest sympathy to his wife, Marie, and other loved ones." Travis Cross, Gov.

Mark Hatfield's news secretary, said "citizens of Oregon have lost an interpreter of public affairs on whose objectivity and devotion they could confidently rely. He was nationally recognized by erals, including the brother of Air became known as Shoup's mani slaughter steers steady to 50 ni elver; load lott choice nnrt nrim I PERSONALS I festo, those "expeditionary crea steers 26.75-29 00: mixed eood nnrt Dalles would add terminal facilities to handle ocean shipping and that Harvey Aluminum Co. would Choice 2fl.5n.r7.25: most ronrf tures" Marines should not only to me, but also to hundreds of public servants throughout Oregon," said acting Gov. Walter Pearson at Salem. "His loss will be keenly felt by all those who were his interested readers.r I extend deepest sympathy to his wife Marie and other loved ones." Tentative funeral plans call for requiem mass at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception Saturday morning with rosary service Friday evening at Hennessey, Goetsch McGee Chapel.

buckle down to "selfless 201 eTPfes 24. 7V26. 50- few standard 23 00 24 '5: nMy" choice rnd crime heifers S6 choir" S3.25-2R 50: good 23 00-24 75; it'. tv rind commercial cowq is n. use these facilities.

But The Dalles voters rejected TODAY'S PRICES ine iormer ooot camp commander took his latest swipe at tradition Tuesday by abolishing 16. S5; cannors and cuttpre 11 Nbw York Stock Exchange close-order drill. 15.00; utilitv and commercial bulk 17.0fl.jn 50; wood and chow vealers 21.00-25.00: load good 933 lb feeding steer S3 is- ar ino a port improvement bond issue, and Clark said the Corps of Engineers now must decide- whether to spend money or to let the channel silt in. He said abandonment Wool Men Ask Boost Of Tariff PORTLAND (AP) The Oregon Wool Growers Association called other political writers and by public figures on both sides of the fence as extremely knowledgeable, exceptionally able, and a man of his word." He said he had decided that By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "leadership, alertness and disci mixd good and choice 819 lhs 24 40. Sheep 1.500: slaughter Motkes Ruth Baker In this city Nov.

21 at age 34 years. Announcements later by W. T. Rigdon Co. is being considered senouslv.

steadv to 25 higher: choice and1 pline" could be taught just as well in so-called landing party drill, which is simpler and cor prime 101-112 lb fed Western wnolert lambs 1R 00-1)1 25- four WEATHER MOSTLY FAIR 10 27 16 '4 59 4 67 44 1, mixed choice and Drime wnnlerf responds to Army training. native lamb-! up tA ifl.oo- mostlv choice grades 17 00-17 50- mivort In close-order drill, the Marines Tuesday for a tariff increase on imported wool fabrics and "re 27 56 good and choice 15.00.17 oo- utintir were grouped in eight-man squads which were supposed to march, TO SHIP IT ON IN A Harvey official, Claude C. Cook, said -the company intends eventually to have alumina brought all the way inland by ship. It now is unloaded at Portland and put aboard rail cars. All state vice presidents were 15 40 4 and good mostlv choice horn fed lambs No 1 oelts 17.00-17.75: few food and rnnl-.

lief of some kind" against importa turn and maneuver as a unit. tion of Australian lambs and Americans Prepare For Thanksgiving vearlings 14 00: most cull to choice wooled slaughter ewes 5.00- sheep into the United States. 3.o, a few ud to 6.00. On importation, president Ken neth Johnson of Enterprise said, Portland Livestock Bank Plans Stock Melon 14 66 7, 28 17 27 42 i 11 il 44 18 53 236 'i 31 56 16 PORTLAND (AV Cattle salable 100: suddIv larcelv slaughter cows, mostly 50 higher than Monday: canners and cutters re-elected by the association. They are Roy Huffman of Lewiston, for Idaho; Norman Krey of Spokane, for Washington; and Baker Ferguson of Portland, for Oregon.

Top officers will be elected by the board when it meets in 10.50-12.50; Holstein cutters 13.50 with a few head 14.00: cutter and PORTLAND (AP) A stock dividend of one share for each eight shares now held is proposed Arthur W. Marquiss Of 4212 Penny Dr. S. passed away at his, residence Nov. 22.

Survived by wife Ethel Marquiss, Salem. Announcement of services will be made later by Virgil T. Golden Mortuary. 202 Jftmeral Motittz Norma J. Caldwell Late resident of 4173 Bluff St.

SE. at local hospital Nov. 21, at age of 28 yeari. Survived by husband, Russell M. Caldwell.

Salem; daughter, Constance E. Caldwell, Salem; son. Kussell S. Caldwell. Salem; parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Emenrlc. Beaverton; brother, Charles D.

Emerick, San Francisco. Services will be Nov. 25. at 1 p.m. in Howell-Edwards Chapel with Rev.

P. Glenn Garner officiating. Interment, Riverview Cemetery, Portland. utility slaughter bulls 16.00-19 so- -4 few canner buUs 14.00: earlier this week hcoice fed steers 24.50- by directors of the First National "We can't ask for a tariff because of world tension, but we are asking for relief of some kind. We want an increase on tariff or suitable import quotas until we can meet costs of production." The association ended its annual convention after re-electing Johnson; Harold A.

Cohn, Heppner, first vice president; George Mos-crip, Sherwood, second vice president; and Jack Steiwer, Fossil, secretary. 25.00: good 22.50-24.00: good fed Bank of Portland. heifers 20.50-22.00: a few choice 23.00. 52 41 88 36 32 22 86 55 41 Stockholders will vote on the proposal at the annual meeting Calves salable 10: market un tested; earlier this week good and choice vealers 25.00-28.00: stand Admiral Corporation 11 A. J.

Industries 3 Allied Chemical 51 3, A His Chalmers 23 's Alcoa 64 American Airlines 18 "4 American Can 32 American Cyanamid 43 American Fdy 78 American Motors 19 American Smelting 55 American Tel Tel 94 American Tobacco 60 American Viscose 42 7, Anaconda Copper 44 Armco Steel 63 5a Atchison Hailroad 22 '2 Bendix 66 Bethlehem Steel 39 'g Boeing Airplane Co. 35 Borden Co. 54 Borg Warner 33 Brunswick 86 ,8 Burroughs Corp. 27 34 California Packing 37 'i Canadian Pacific 1 21 Caterpillar Tractor 29 Celanese Corporation 22 5, Chrysler CorporaUon 40 1, Cities Service 46 Consolidated Edison 63 a. Continental Can 33 Crown Zellerbach 49 3, Curtiss Wright 16 'si Decca Records 37 34 Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical 78 'a du Pont de Nemours 186 i Eastman Kodak 111 4 El Paso NG 28 Emerson Radio 11 5, Firestone Tire 33 First America Corp.

26 V2 Ford Motor 64 'a General Dynamics 40 General Electric 76 General Foods 66 General Motors 41 ''2 General Tel Tel 26 2 Georgia Pac Cp 51 Goodyear Tire 38 Great A. P. 35, Great Northern 44 34 Great West. Sugar 23 Gulf Oil Co. 30 Idaho Power 48 Illinois Central 30 International Bus Mch 555 'a International Nickel 55 5, International Paper 95 '2 International 41 Johns Manville 55 Kaiser Aluminum 38 Kennecott Copper 77 5,4 Libby, McNeill Libby Lockhed Aircraft Loew's Thea Martin Co.

Minnesota Mining Monsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg. i New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas Electric Pacific Tel Tel Pan American Airways Penn Dixie Cement Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Corp.

Phillips Pet. Polaroid Puget Sound Radio Corp of Amer Rayonier Incorp. Raytheon Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Safeway Stores Ino, St. Regis Schenley Distiller Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck Shell Oil Co.

Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Packard Sunray Sunshine Mining Swift Company Texaco Thompson, R.W. Tidewater Oil Timken Bearing Transamerica Corp Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Air Lines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Smelting United States Steel Walgreen Stores Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake WesUnghouze Electric Wool worth Company Jan.

24. ard 20.00-24.00: cull and utilitv President Ralph J. Voss said weak to 2.00 lower at 10.00-18.00: 36 .2 good and choice stock calves 21.00. the dividend would mean an ad 25.00. Hogs salable 200: 23-head lot ditional 201,000 shares of stock, valued at $2,512,500.

He said the No. 1 and 2, 198 lb butchers around 25 higher at 20.00: No. 2 bank also intends to issue the the usual trimmings. The Army-Air Force menu, for example, includes shrimp cocktail, roast turkey with giblet gravy, bread dressing and cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, orange glazed sweet potatoes, buttered peas, relishes, pumpkin and mince pie and fruit cake, fruits, dates, candy and nuts. The townspeople of Plymouth, the birthplace of Thanksgiving, will celebrate, the holiday with appropriate ceremonies.

The high point is re-enactment of the procession of Pilgrims from a spot neaf the graves of those who died in the first rugged winter' of 1620-21 to. the First Church for a memorial service. Participants will be garbed in authentic costumes. In New York City, the annual Macy's parade with its giant balloons, Santa Claus, actress Shirley Jones, comedian Joe E. Brown and child star Lori Martin, is expected to attract thousands.

390 lb 18.00; mixed grade sows 300-500 lb during the week 13.00- regular $2.20 annual dividend. 16.00. Sheep salable none: market nominal; during the week choice wooled slaughter lambs mostly Fumes Kill Man in Car VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) The body of Harold Metro 50, New Westminster, B. was found Tuesday in his car on a side road 11 miles north of here.

The state patrol said the body of Young, who had been missing since Nov. 14, was on a mattress in his automobile. It apparently had been there several days. Coroner Paul Myland said death had been caused by carbon monoxide but that it was not determined immediately whether it was an accident suicide. 16.00-16.50; one load range lambs 17.00; choice shorn lambs 15.50-18.00; cuU to choice slaughter Leonard Friendly Passed away in Portland Nov.

21, at age of 59 years. Survived by wife. Dr. Camilla Anderson Friendly, Salem; daughter, Janet Carol Friendly, Salem. Services will be Nov.

25. at 10:30 am. in Rigdon' Chapel with Rev. John Humphreys By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Millions of Americans will celebrate Thanksgiving Thursday with church rites, special holiday observances, traditional turkey dinners, and college and professional football games. For most of the country the weather will be fair and mild, with many sections basking in Indian summer temperatures.

Many city dwellers plan to go "elsewhere for the holiday and airline, bus and train travel as expected to be extremely heavy particularly to Florida and Caribbean vacation spots. 4 President and Mrs. Eisenhower will observe the last Thanksgiving of his administration with a quiet turkey dinner at the White House. The President's son, John, and his family, who usually join in the family-party, will have their own turkey dinner at Gettysburg, Pa. President-elect John F.

Kennedy also will be in Washington to have Thanksgiving dinner with his wife and daughter Caroline. Caroline will be 3 Sunday but the celebration of her birthday is being moved up so her father can take part. Kennedy plans to fly back to his Palm Beach, vacation-work' headquarters Thursday night." For the 2,502,145 men and women in Uncle Sam's armed forces there will be plenty of turkey nearly a pound per person and ewes 3.00-5.00; good and choice feeder lambs 14.00-15.00. 20 'j 18 3 45 1, 39 8 23 i 7 46 '4 79 1, 61 1,4 20 1, 47 25 i4 41 7, 45 '4 27 4 32 37 '4 7 1, 46 '4 28 72 12 53 40 21 '2 49 1, 69 a Beaverton Needs 3 Junior Highs BEAVERTON (AP) -r- There either will be double shifts or new junior high schools in the Beaverton school district, Supt. D.

Herbert Armstrong said Tuesday. He said the district will vote Jan. 30 on a proposal to build three junior high schools with a $3,500,000 bond issue. The district now has 21 grade and two high schools. Trucker Fined $100 Penalty A $100 penalty was assessed Tuesday against Gustave E.

Martin of Portland for the transportation of intrastate goods without a state license. Public Utility Commissioner Chicago Potatoes CHICAGO (AP) Potatoes ar rivals 38; on track 236; total U.S. shipments 372; market for Russets steady, Round Reds dull; car lot track sales: Idaho Russets 5.15- Jonel C. Hill said charges against 5.20; Minnesota Russets 3.75: Minnesota North Dakota Red River Valley Round Reds, mostly Pon- Martin, a trucker, were brought Mrs. Blanca Marquies At a Salem nursing home.

Sunday, Nov. 20. Late resident at 145 Court St. NE. Survivors include several nieces and nephews including Helen and Timothy Dean, Atkins.

Marcus Dean, Oakland. and a sister in California. Services will be at VrgU T. Golden Chapel Friday. Nov.

25, at 3:30 p.m. with Rev. Don Stram officiating. Interment. City View Cemetery.

tiacs 2.50. by James E. Singleton, PUC director of transportation. MOSS BLASTS ADMINISTRATION Martin was charged with illeg ally" transporting 642 sacks of beet pulp from Nyssa to Scappoose without proper authority. He had a license for interstate transportation, but lacked an intrastate Critical Report on Alert Said Bottled Air Up Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max.

Min. Prep. Larry John Miller Near Aurora, Sundiy. Nov. 20 at the age of 21.

Late resident of 3778 34th Ave. NE. Salem. Member of St. Vincent dePaul Catholic Church.

Survivors Include the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert J. Miller, Salem; two brothers.

Floyd, of Northwav, Alaska, and Clarence, Lodi, lister. Mn. Lots ritts, CoUere, Alaska. Recitation of Rosary will be Wednesday. Nov.

23. at p.m. in Howell-Edwarda Chap-el. Services will be Friday. Nov.

25. at St. Vmcent iePaul Church at 10 a.m. Interment, St. Barbara Cemetery.

Lois Winifred Stolk At residence. Rt. Box 71, Nov. 21. Survived by husband, Fred Stolk, Salem; daughters, Mrs.

Erma Bowers, Beaverton. Mrs. Mina Welch. Bremerton, son, Ted Stolk, Salem. Services will at Golden Chapel Nov.

25, at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Don Neufeld officiating. 203 Funeral Directors THE BARRICK FUNERAL HOME Church SE 11 into effect a meaningful air raid warning Earlier this month, Hoegh denied that he had tried to suppress the still secret report, prepared under contract for the Army by the Operation- Research Office of Johns Hopkins University. Army officials have said the report would not be made public until they had an opportunity to review it.

But it was reported that the study asserts that the present air raid warning system does not provide protection in the age of WASHINGTON (UPI) House investigators have charged that administration officials tried to suppress a report criticizing the nation's air raid warning system because they feared it might be embarrassing. "These are' dangerous games for politicians to be playing," said Chairman John E. Moss of the House government information subcommittee. "To suppress public information because someone might be 'embarrassed is a threat to the fabric of democratic self government," he said. Moss cited an Aug.

2 letter from Leo Hoegh, director of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization (OCDM), in support of his charge. Hoegh's letter, addressed to Lt. Gen. A.G. Trudeau, head of Army research, said, "it would be most unfortunate" if a presentation of the report resulted "in embarrassment to the Army, to the Department of Defense or the OCDM." Moss said in a statement Tuesday, "Political face-saving has been claimed by an administration bureaucrat as justification for suppressing the ugly fact that during the last eight years little or nothing has iea done to put Portlander Killed by Car PORTLAND (AP) -Daniel F.

Schlewitz, 88, Portland, was killed while walking across a street in a driving rain Tuesday night. Police did not hold the driver, who said he did not see Schlewitz in time to stop. Police said Schlewitz wore dark clothes. That made 41 traffic fatalities counted by the Associated Press In November, increasing the Ore- Astoria Baker Bend Brookings Burns Eugene Klamath Falls Lakeview Medford Newport Pendleton Redmond 51 41 .33 41 31 Ti 46 33 .04 51 46 .47 42 24 50 45 .08 42 32 42 32 42 36 .03 51 46 .59 53 33 47 32 54 42 .02 46 44 .82 42 21 .05 TKwej IVVN rrrrri fcy jAMlfL, Roseburg noruiern plains. 11 wm De cooler in the northern states and warmer in the central plains region.

(AP) WEATHER FORECAST Rain is expected Wednesday night on the northern Pacific coast while rain and snow gflurries axe forecast fox the Salem intercontinental ballistic The Dalles goa tell for the year to 417,.