The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 25

CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Feb. 11, 1963, Sec 4, Fage 25 Constitution (Continued from Page 1) day's Markets 202 Funeral Notices Amphibious Trials Planned bv Units From Two States Chicago Grain CHICAGO (AP) Liquidation and stop loss selling knocked wheat and rye futures down rather sharply at. times today on the Board of Trade, but other grains were steady to firm and soybeans broadly mixed. Brokers said the pressure in wheat reflected disappointment over failure of export business to materialize in better volume. Exporters bought corn, however, and that grain moved up about a cent in spots at times.

Carlot receipts were estimated at: wheat none, corn 586, oas 7, rye 63, barley 6L soybeans 129. Soybeans closed 2 cents a bushel higher to 1 lower, March wheat -2 cents a bushel lower, March corn -l cent lower, March oats higher, March 72 cents; rye -l lower, March $1.31. Prev. Portland Livestock PORTLAND (AP) (USDA) Cattle salable all classes slow: early sales slaughter steers and heifers mostly 50 lower; cows and blis steady to weak; run includes equivalent to 30 leads of slaughter steers, largest supplies in long time; good and mixed good and choice predominating, although several loads utility and standard; only about five loads of slaughter heifers, most of balance cows, but increased showing bulls; 20-head lot high good and choice 1.015 lb slaughter steers 26.00 with five lb per head mud dock; several loads and lots of good and low choice, mostly good, lbs 23.00-24.75; standard and good 700-920 lb slaughter heifers 19.00-22.00r load 920 lbs mostly Holsteins included at 19.00; few. utility and commercial slaughter cows 17.50-18.00; most utility 13.00-17.50; can-tiers and cutters 12.00-15.60; few cutter and low utility lb bulls 18.00-19.00: most yet to sell.

Calves salable 200; vealers and slaughter calves steady; most good and choice under 300 lbs 30.00-33.00: few good and choice 320-340 lbs 28.00-32.00: few stand Feb. 13, 10:30 rick Chapel. jd. In the Bat Frederic L. Holt Late resident of Seattle.

Wash. Former resident of Salem. Feb. 9 in a Seattle hospital, at the ag of 88 yrs. Born in Jefferson.

Aug. 28. 1874. Survived bvson, Fred L. Holt.

Salem; daughter. Mable Williams. Belle vue. Wash. Services will be Feb.

12, 1:30 p.m. in th W. T. Rigdon Chapel. Rev.

Henry L. Haines officiating. Interment Ciey View Cemetery. John H- Johnson At the residence, 660 High NE, Feb. 10.

Survived by wife, Forrest Johnson, Salem; 2 brother in Kansas. Services will be Feb. 13. 1:30 p.m. in the W.

T. Rigdon Chapel. Rev. Lilley of ficiating. Interment Belcrest Ma morial Park.

Edith Kilian Former resident of Salem, Feb. 10 in Pomona, at the age of 56 years. Survived by husband. Alton Kilian. Pamona; sister.

Mrs. Myrtle Schnuelle, Salem; brother. Harlow Kibbey, Salem; nephews. Harlow Kibbey, and Richard Kibbey. both of Salem.

Services will Feb. 14. 1:30 p.m. in th Howell-Edwards Chapel. Interment Belcrest Memorial Park.

Ida Johanna KurtU At the residence. 2087 Orchard Heights Rd. NW. Feb. 7 at th age of 86 yrs.

Survived by son. and one in Oregon, attached to the 498th Engineer Command (amphibious support) based at Ft. Lawton, Seattle, will work with 2,500 regular Army and Navy personnel in the Aug. 17-31 exercise. It will be held at Camp Rilea, between Astoria and Seaside, Involved will be the 350th Engineer Battalion based in Seattle, with company-size units at Everett, Mount Vernon and Tacoma; the 379th at Spokane, with units at Pasco, Pullman and Sunny-side, and Umatilla, and the 883rd, Seattle, with units at Enumclaw, Tacoma and Walla Walla, i Regular Army units from Ft.

Lewis will include the 2nd Engineer Command (amphibious support), and an aviation detach PORTLAND MARKETS PORTLAND (AP) Butterfat 1 entative, subject immediate change Premium quality deliv. ered- in Portland, 64 cents lb; first quality 61; second quality 56. -Butter Prints per lb to retail ers Grade AA, 93 score. 66; A grade, 92 score, 66; grade, 90 score. 65.

Cheese To retailers ingle daisies, 467-46; processed American. 43-45. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, extra large. 50-55; AA large. 48-52; A large 47-52; AA mediums 45-49; AA small 30-39.

Cartons 1-3 cents additional. Eggs To producers, at farm AA extra large, 39-44i; AA large A large 35-40; AA mediums, 35-38' 2 AA small, 22-28'j. Live poultry Quoted to grow- ers f.o.b ranch No. 1 quality fryers. 23-4 lbs, 172-19; light hens heavy hens 12.

Turkeys Frozen, ready to cook to retailers Hens 37-41; toms 34-39. Rabbits Average to growers Live whites. 334-4'2 lbs. 24-26 cents, some to 20; colored pelts 4-5 cents less; fresh killed fryers to retailers 58-62, few at 65; cut up, 60-65. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters 47.00-50.00; rounds 48.00-50.00; trimmed full loins 65.00-67.00: forequarters, 36.00 38.00; chucks, 41.50-43.00; ribs, 47.00-51.00.

Lamb -Choice-prime, all wts, 37.00-41.00. Veal Choice. 90-150 lbs, 56 good, 54.00-47.00; standard, 48.00-52.00. Produce Onions Yellow. 50 lb sks Ore.

yellows 1.35-1.50; lrge. 1.35-1.50. I Potatoes Ore. Russets. No.

1A, 100 lbs, 3.40-3.65, some best 4.10; bakers, 3.75-4.25. High Low Close close Wheat Mar May Jul Sep Dec Corn Mar May Jul Sep Dec Oats Mar May Jul Sep Rye Mar May Jul 2.10 2.07 1.08 2.10 2.09 2.07 2.08 2.09 1.92 1.91 1.91 1.92 1.94 1.93 1.94 1.95 1.99 1.98 1.98 1.99 1.16 117 1.18 116 1.14 .72 .68 .68 .67 1.15 1.18 1.15 1.16 1.17 1.16 1.17 1.18 1.17 1.15 1.16 1.15 1.13 1.14 1.13 .71 .69 .67 .67 .72 .69 .68 .67 .71 .69 .67 .67 1.33 1.31 "1.31 1.33 1.31 Va 130 1.30 1.31 1.29 1.27 128 1.29 1.28 1.27 1.27 1.29 Sep Soybeans Mar 2.62 1.26 2.62 2.60 May Jul Aug Sep Nov Jan 2.65 2.64 2.65 2,64 2.67 2.65 2.66 2.65 2.66 2.65 2.66 2.64 2.52 2.51 2.52 2.52 2.50 2.48 2-49 2.50 2.52 2.51 2.52 2.52 introduced by Rep. Merrill Hagan, R-McMinnville. At present one man serves both counties. Under his plan one judge would have his principal office in Polk County and the other in Yamhill County.

Water conservancy districts with broad authority would be created under a bill introduced today by Rep. Cornelius C. Bateson, D- Salem. He said the measure would districts to prepare plans covering the use of water for municipal, irrigation, recreational in dustrial, mining, wildlife and fish purposes. The State Water Resources Board would have to approve the plans.

Other measures introduced this morning: COMMUNITY COLLEGE State support for the coming two years would be limited to the nine comunity colleges already in existence under a bill introduced by the Senate Education Committee at the request of the Interim Committee on Education. MEDICARE A memorial ask ing the President and Congress to support legislation to give medi cal and hospital care for the aged under the Social Security program was introduced in the House by Rep. Richard Kennedy and others. RECALL ACTION A recall petition would have to state one or more specific grounds for recall and be signed by one or more of the petition's sponsors under a bill introduced by Rep. J.

E. (Jake) Bennett, D-Portland. ESTIMATE TAX RETURNS Persons not presently subject to withholding for state income tax would have to file quarterly estimates of their tax and pay on that basis under a bill introduced by Rep. Richard Eymann, D-Mar-cola. CHARITABLE TRUSTS A bill calling for supervision and enforcement of charitable trusts was introduced in the House by Rep.

Berkeley Lent, D-Portland. (SOFTWOOD IMPORTS Congress is asked to hold softwood imports to 10 per cent of the nation's softwood consumption under a memorial introduced by Rep. Kessler Cannon, R-Bend. Kafael William KurtU. Salem; daughters.

Mrs. Lovell Ziemer; Mrs. Phillip Wash, both of Portland; Mrs. Harry McGill Broderick, 16 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren. Services will be Tues.

Feb. 12, 1:30 pm in the Hughes-Ransom Mortuary, Astoria. Rev. Gu Kandoll officiating. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Astoria.

Under direction of W. T. Rigdon Funeral Home. TODAY'S PRICES New York Stock Exchange .1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toussaint L. Lemont Late resident of 2048 Park Ave.

NE, at a local hospital Feb. 10 at age 55. Survived by wile, Mrs. Callie Lemont, Salem: sons Ernest. Portland, Tom, Salem, and Jerry, California; one brother in Indiana and two sisters in Oklahoma: also seven grandchildren.

Services will be Feb. 13. 10:30 a.m. in the Howell-Edwards Chapel. Rev.

Alec Jeffries officiating. Interment City View Cemetery. Opal Pauline Pratt" Late resident of 467 18th St. NE. Feb.

9 in a local nursing home, at the age of 51 years. Survived by daughter, Brenda Geffre, Yakima; sister. La Vera Locy, Mason City, Iowa. Graveside services Feb. 13, 10:30 a.m.

in Oak Lawn Cemetery, Corvallis. Under direction of W. T. Rigdon Funeral Home. 204 Florists OLSON FLORIST Mutual Funds Prices until 10 a.m.

PST today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 7.75 8.38 Atomic Fund 4.57 4.99 Blue Ridge 11.31 12.36 Bullock 12.55 13.56 Chemical Fund 10.55 11.46 Comw. Inv. 9.60 10.49 Diver Growth 8.19 8.98 Dreyfus 15.90 17.28 Stock 13.25 14.32 Fidelity Capital 7.88. 8.57 Fidelity Trend 12.36 13.42 Fin Inv Fund Founders Fund 5.81 6.32 Fundamental 9.30 10.19 Group Sec Com 12.54 13.73 Gr Sec Avia El 6.87 7.53 Hamilton H.D.A. 4.89 Hamilton C-7 5.00 5.46 Incorp Inv 6.89 7.53 ICA 9.81 10.72 Investor's Group Intercontinental Mutual 11.05 11.94 Stock 17.82 19.27 Selective 10.35 s11.09 Variable Keystone B-l 25.01 26.11 Keystone S-3 13.65 14.90 Keystone S-4 4.06 4.44 M.I.T.

13.95 15.25 M.I.T. Growth 7.70 8.42 Nat'l Inv. 14.52 15.70 Nat'l Sec Div 3.90 4.26 Nat'l Sec Growth 7.89 8.62 Nat'l Sec Stock 7.76 8.48 Putnam Fund 16.36 Putnam Growth 8.32 9.04 Selected Amer 9.15 9.90 Shareholders 10.66 11.65 TV Fund 7.25 7.90 United Accum 13.66 14.43 United Canada 17.51 19.03 United Continental 6.61 7.22 United Income 11.86 12.96 United Science .6.32 6.91 Value Lines 5.14 5.62 Wellington 14.19 15.47 Whitehall 13.50 14.22 363-71M t.Um-t nowit I i NUMBEI for mr 1S yn. iC Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) Hogs butchers fully steady; 1-2 190-225 lb butchers 16.00-16.50; mixed 1-3 190-220 lbs 15.75-16.25; 220-240 lbs 15.25-15.75; 2-3 250-280 lbs 14.75-15.25: mixed 1-3 320-400 lb sows 13.50-14.25; 400-500 lbs 12.75-13.75. Cattle calves none; slaughter steers 50 to 1.00 lower; load lots mostly prime 1.125-1,275 lb steers 26.00-26.25; high choice and prime 1.100-1,350 lbs 25.25-25.75; bulk choice lbs 24.00-25.00; few loads mostly high choice lbs 25.25: good 22.00-23.25: choice lb heifers 23.50-24.50; good 21.50-23.00; utility and commercial cows 14.00-16.00.

Sheep 1.200; slaughter lambs mostly steady; couple lots choice and prime 90-100 lb wooled slaughter lambs 19.50; good and choice 80-100 lbs 17.50-19.00; deck good around 87 lb-shorn slaughter lambs with fall shorn pelts 18.00; cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5.50-8.00. Portland Grain PORTLAND (AP) Coarse grain wholesale, prompt delivery, bulk ton, f.o.b. track Portland: Oats, No.2. 38 lb white 49.00-49.50 Corn. No.2 E.Y 53.25 Barley, No.2, 45-lb western 46.50 Milo, No.

2 yellow 48.50 free m'k't 4B.40.ex ccc Feb. 11 close, Portland Grain Exchange: Barley (bid) to arrive market, 20-day shipment, delivered coast: No.2, 45-lb western 46.00 No.2, 2-rowed or 2-rowed w'n 46.00 Wheat (bid) to arrive market, No. 1 bulk, 20-day shipment. delivered coast: White Soft White White club Hard Red winter: Ordinary 2,23 2.25 2.25 2.40 Hard white Baart: Unquoted? Car receipts: Wheat i2; barley 12; flour 26; corn 10; milo 4T mill feed 6. Dow Jones Stock Averages High Low Close Chgs.

30 ind 681.85 672.98 674.74 off 5.18 iOrrs 152.82 150.44151.58 up 0.17 15 Utl 136.63 135.16 135.94 up 0.22 65 stk 242.19 239.03 240.08 off 0.88 Murray Cp 33 Nat Bisc 48 Cash Reg 73 Nat Dairy 66 Nat Distill 24 Nat Gyps 44 Newberry 30 NY Central 17 No Am Av 63 Nor Pac 42 Olin Mat 34 Otis Elev 56 Outb Mar 14 Pac Am Cp 18 Pac El 34 Pac 33 Pa A Air 26 Param Pict 39 Parke Da 26 Penn Dix 19 Penney, JC 47 Pa RR 15 Pepsi Cola 48 Pfizer 49 Phelps 58 Phill Pet 48 Polaroid 134 Proct 74 Pub Sv Colo 30 Pug Sd 38 Pug Sd 22 Pullman 26 Pure Oil 39 RCA 63 Rayonier 25 Raytheon 27 Repub Av 17 Repub Stl 36 Rex Drug 32 Reyn Met 24 Rey Tob 40 Richfld Oil 42 Royal Dut 45 Sou Cal Ed 31 Southn Co 54 Sou Pac 29 Sou Ry 59 Sperry Rd 13 Std Brand 67 Std Oil Cal 64 Std Oil Ind 52 Std Oil 59 Sterl Drug 76 Stew War 31 Studebaker 6 Sunray DX 26 Sunsh Mn 9 Swift 40 Texaco 59 Tex Gul 14 Tex Ins 63 Textron 31 Thiokol 27 Thomp RW 55 Tidewat Oil 20 Timk 56 Transamer 45 Tri Cont 44 Twent Cen 26 Un Carbid 107 Un Oil Cal 62 Un Pac 35 Unit Air Lin 33 Unit Aire 48 United Cp 8 Unit Fruit 25 US Gypsum 77 US Rub 45 US Plywd 49 US Smelt 66 US Steel 44 Univ Match 15 Vanad Cp 14 Varian As 31 Vendo Co 28 Walgreen 54 Warn Pic 15 Wash Wat 50 Wn Bancorp 34 Wn Un Tel 29 Westg A Bk 27 Westg El 3414 Wheel Stl 32 Woolwth 63 Wrigley 104 Yale Tow 26 Safeway St 47 St Jos Lead 26 St Reg Pap 29 Schenley 19 Sobering 39 Scott 32 Sears Roeb 76 Servel 10 Shell Oil 36 Sinclair 37 Skelly Oil 57 Yngst 89 aocony 02 Zenith 53 Over-Counter Stocks PORTLAND fAP) National Association of Security Dealers quotations, intended as a guide to range of over the counter stocks at noon on Monday: Industrials Albertson's Big Stores Boise Cascade Cascade Nat'l Gas Commonwealth 1 Consol Frtways Hyst'er Jantzen Kaiser Steel -t Fred Meyer Mult. Kennel Morrison-Knudsen Ore. Metallurgical Ore. Port. Cement Pope Talbot Portland Transit Weyerhaeuser Banks Bank of America Equitable First Natl of Ore.

U. S. Natl. Utilities Calif Pacific N.W. Natl Gas Pac Power Lt.

Port. Gen. Elec. West CoastTel. Bid Asked 14 15 2 3 28 30 12 13 16 18 13 14 26 28 26 28 16 18 11 12 3 4 31 33 1 1 16 18 22 24 11 12 26 28 62 65 33 35 63 67 75 79 27 29 34 36 26 27 27 28 20 22 u.uitLL9t.efj.Jisi ard vealers and ealves under 320 iDS zj uo-zo w.

Hogs salable 600: moderately active; barrows and gilts opening weak to 50 lower: few early sales of sows about steady: several lots No. 1-2 200-240 lb barrows and gilts 1,7.50. includine some with No. 3 end; few 2-3 195-255 lbs 18.00-18.75: few No. land medium 320 lb sows 15.00: bulk l-3s 475-550 lbs 12.50-13.50: few 2-3 523-625 lbs 10.00-11.00.

Stteep salable 500; slaughter lambs opening fully steady: no early sales slaughter ewes or feeder lambs: choice and nrime 104-115 lb wooled lambs 19.25: few 125 lbs 18.75: mostly choice 81-102 lb fall shorn lambs with No. 2 to fall chorn pelts 18.00-18.25. Wall Street NEW YORK (AP The. stock market closed lower today despite selective strength. Final trading was heavy.

Some blue chips were hit hard. Union Carbide dropped about 2. Eastman Kodak 2. General Motors, and nearly a point each. Volume for the day was estimated at 4 million shares, compared with 3.89 million Friday.

Losses of fractions to a point prevailed affing most key stocks. Some wider losses occurred among chemicals. Du Pont losing more than a point and Union Carbide about 3. Chrysler touched another new high for 1962-63 as it rose more than a point. American Motors, a fractional gainer, also touched a high.

Studebaker gained slightly. General Motors ran into a spell of profit-taking and dropped nearly a point. Ford was off a fraction. Radio Corp. was strong, advancing more than, a point.

General Telephone Electronics rose about a point. Xerox ran up 2 points or so. Rails resumed their rally of last week, pusing ahead on balance desDite some losses. Gulf Oil fell more than a point. Royal Dutch was off a frac- tion.

Crucible steel was a fractional gainer in a mixed steel section. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly higher1 in moderate trading. i Corporate bonds were mostly Steady with rails higher. U.S. government bonds were steady.

99th QUARTER Fund Directors have declared a dividend of 2Vi a share from net investment income A distribution of 10 a share from realized securities profits. Payable Friday, March 15, 1963 to shareholders of record Tuesday, February 26, 1963. 4:30 p.m., E.S.T. W. Linton Nelson, President i 1 1 Live Within Your Income i By Mary Feeley SEATTLE (AP) A two-weeks amphibious exercise, -''Cascade One," will be staged on the Ore gon coast next summer, with some 1,500 Washington and Oregon Army reservists from the 11 Corps taking part.

Men from 10 Washington cities Industrial Park Report Due The House and Senate will meet in joint session at 3:30 p.m. Friday to hear a progress report on efforts to establish a space age industrial park at Boardman in Eastern Oregon. House Speaker Clarence Barton said the report will be given by Gov. 0. Hatfield and Sen.

Wayne Morse. Negotiations to acquire the land have bogged down because of difficulty in reaching agreement with the Army Engineers and the Navy. The argument with the Army Engineers is over acquisition of water-front property. The difficult ty with the Navy is over price. The Navy owns half of the land in the 100,000 acre site wmcn has been leased by the Boeing Co.

SET PRECEDENT OXFORD, England (UPD-The Oxford Debating Society voted Friday night to admit women un dergraduates for the first time in its 140-yearold history. should bear a relationship to earning. If maybe means yes, you're in the mood to look at facts and figures. You'll never find a better time to sit down amid last year's canceled checks and unpaid bills. The very sight will make you welcome a new approach to 1963! The simplest way to get started is to write down your estimated yearly income, your yearly fixed expenses, and your yearly normal living costs.

When you've broken that total into 12 parts, each one becomes bite size. For instance, that $400 annual insurance premium that caught you by surprise last year will be a manageable $34 each month. If installment buying becomes a justifiable need this year, ask that the true interest be translated into dollars and cents when you make a purchase. Installment payments, you can carry true interest rates of 12 to 24 per cent a year. This is the same as 1 per cent a month to 2 per cent a month.

And the longer the payments run, the sooner you run short. If it should be necessary to make an emergency loan this year, cut down, on the interest by accelerating payments as fast as you can. However, start this year with a savings account especially for emergencies separate from your regular savings account. On a yearly income, say, of $3,000, emergency savings might reasonably be from $400 to $600 annually. You might begin planning by setting- aside $20 a month: Think of charitable donations, gifts, and other occasional expenses as items that must be included in your year's spending estimate.

Otherwise they'll get out of hand before you know it. By taking a long look ahead, you'll have a better chance of making your plans and your paycheck match. I (What's your' problem? Write Mary Feeley in care of this paper, enclosing stamped, self-addressed Friday 212 Lost and Found LOST: Red billfold, valuable pa- i per needed, reward; 364-2779. LOST: Salmon Pink coin-purse. Good luck charm key.

383-5548. LOST: 11 months old "German short hair, male. Vicinity Bush 1 Park. Reward 363-2003. 216 Personal OPAL King Well known psychio reader, 362-7859.

STEAM bath; massage. Edna Haaland Rue. 3582 Sunnyview, 362-8197. TAP BALLET MODERN JAZZ France School of Theatrical Arts. 3500 River Rd.

N. 363-0958 MADAM Ina Palm reader i and advisor on all problems of life, love, marriage, business, health. Special reading, 364-8551. 3233 Liberty Rd. SE.

i EXPECTANT Mother of any faith seeking confidential services contact Catholic Charities. Family marriage counseling. 247 Commercial N. 363-3965. ARE YOU BEING i HOUNDED BY We'll help you stop attachments, Jn garnishments repossessions.

Home interviews if desired. DEBT REDUCERS, INC. 1715 State St. 364-8425 BONDED STATE LICENSED 201 Death Notices WUliftm A. Fleeter Late resident of 4170 Beck Av.

SE. Feb. 11. in a local hospital, at the age of 82 yean. Survived by wife.

Ethel, Salem; son, Jo? seph Fiester, Atlanta, daughter, Mrs. Harriet Bales, Salem; brother, Raymond. Beverly Hills, sisters, Mrs. Kath-erine MarshaU, independence, Missouri; Mrs. Lena Gordon, Horton, Kansas; grandchildren; 9 great-erandchildren.

Announcements later by Howell-Edwards. Funeral Home. Otto Herrllng Late resident of 2345 Rex St. S. Feb.

9 in a local hospital. Survived by sisters, Mrs. Amanda Apple, Albany; Mrs. Bertha Kirsch, Maupin, brothers, Ed Herrling, Shedd. Alfred T.

Herrling, Bend, Ore. Announcements later by V. T. Golden Funeral Home. Ralph D.

Killham Late resident of 845 Church-dale Ave. N. Feb. 10 in a traffic accident near Woodburn, at age 22. Survived by wife.

Mrs. Sandra Lee Killham, Salem; father Duane Killham. Seattle, mother Mrs. Celia McClure, Lebanon; brother John Killham and sisters Shirley and Patricia Killham and Debbie McClure, all Lebanon. Announcements later by Barricfc Funeral Home.

202 Funeral Notices Lloyd L. BonsaU Late resident of 823 Commercial St. NE. Feb. 9.

in a local hospital. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Lai a HoweU, Denver, Mrs. Rita Sutherland. Boulder, sons, Roy Salem; Leo, Denver; Reed, Miami, Kenneth, Ft.

Collins. Max, Loveland, brothers. Jake and Bruce Bonsall, Clarinda, Iowa; sisters. Miss Tina BonsaU, Clarinda, Iowa; Mrs. Eima Kier, Council Bluffs, Iowa; 15 grandchildren.

Services will be NOTICES County Record of Deeds, thence; continuing on the north line of said property to the northwest corner thereof, said point being on the west line of Section 9, thence; north on said section line to the northwest corner of said Section 9, 1 thence; east on the north line of said Section 9 and also on the south line of the Belcrest Memorial Cemetery to the southeast corner of said cemetery, thence; north on the east line of said cemetery and the extension thereof to the south line of Laurel Springs Heights, as described in the Plat Book of Marion County Records, thence; southeasterly on the south line of said Laurel 'Springs Heights to the southeast corner thereof. thence; north along the east line of said Laurel bDrlnes Heiehts and the extension thereof to the city limits of Salem being in Sec tion 4, Township 8 South, Range 3 West at a point on the east line of Lot 5, Block 12 of the re subdivision of Laurel Springs Ad dition as described in the Plat Book of Marion County Records thence; following the city limits of Salem, northerly, easterly, then southerly to the point of beginning, and being portions of Township i soum, itange a west ana Town-shio 8 South. Ranee 3 West of the Willamette Meridian, Marion Coun- ty. state of Oregon. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that an election shall be held in the proposed district relating to its formation and that such election shall be held on -the 26th day of reDruary ioj; mas IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the following polling" places be, and tney nereoy are, estaDiisnea, to-wit: 1.

Salem Heights School for Precincts 46, 47 and 45. 2. Liberty School for Precincts 168, 167 and 173. 3. Judson Jr.

High School for Precincts 169, 51, 171, and 59. 4. Morningside School for Precincts 50, 52. 53 and 43. 6.

Salem Heights Community Hal for Precincts 48, 44 and 49f Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 14th day of January, 1963. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR MARION COUNTY. ORE-GON: Rex Hartley Commissioner Henry Ahrens -Commissioner Pat McCarthy Commissioner Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11.

18 ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Harriet R. Mercer has, by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, been appointed ad ministratrix of the Estate of Leila E. Riedon. Deceased. Clerk's registry No.

20.278. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers to said administratrix at 310 Pioneer Trust Building, Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published Jan. 21, 1963. HARRIET R.

MERCER, Administratrix of the Estate of Leila E. Riedon. Deceased. RHOTEN, RHOTEN SPEERSTRA 310 Pioneer Trust Building Salem. Oregon Attorneys for Administratrix Jan.

21. 28. Feb. 4. 11, 18, 1963 NOTICE Lou C.

McCormick. Executrix of the Estate of Glenn Ei McCormick, deceased, as Transferor, Oregon Radio, a corporation, as Licensee, and Lou McCormick Paulus, as Transferee, have filed an appli cation with the Federal Communi cations. Washington 25. D. C.

for Commission consent to transfer the voting control of Oregon Radio, Inc. from Lou C. McCormick, as Executrix, to Lou McCormick Paulus. Station KSLM operates at Salem. Oregon, on the frequency of 1390 kc, 5 kw day, 1 kw night, i The officers, directors and stock holders holding 10 or more of the stock of Oregon Radio, Inc.are as 1 ouows i Lou McCormick.

Paulus Glenda Lou Kerr F. E. Albada John W. Kendall The application for Commission consent to the transfer of the voting control of Oregon Radio, as above referred to, was filed with the Federal Communications Commission on February 8, 1963. Feb.

11, 12, 18, 19 CALL FOR BID The Board of Directors nf Snhnnl District No. 7, Grants Pass. Oregon will accept bids on the following surplus items until 4:00 P. M. March 1, 1H63.

Bids must be delivered to the Ad. ministration Building, 610 E. A Street, Grants Pass, in a sealed envelope, plainly marked on the outside, "Bids on Surplus Bids will be publicly ooened at 4:00 P. M. March 1.

1963 at the Administration Building. Each bid must be accompanied bv a check made payable to School District No. 7 in the amount of 10 of the amount bid, to be deposited with the Superintendent on condition that the check be forfeited should the successful bidder not take delivery of the items within ten (10) days of the bid opening. me Board of Directors of School District No. 7 reserves the right to waive any informality and to acced or reject any part of any or all bids.

KALPH E. JONES Superintendent-Clerk Item to he anlri 4 ea. Curtition Folding Doors, 1C ft. long, a n. nigh, originally purchased Sent.

1953. 1 ea. 1948 International School Bus, 63 passenger, Serial KB811139, Vehicle 18 1 ea. 1947 Federal School Bus. 65 passenger.

Serial 137431, Vehicle 17 Folding doors mav be msoected Tuesday through Friday 8.00 AM to 4:30 PM at the Maintenance Shop. Maaronne street, Grants Pass, Oregon. Busses may be Inspected Monday through Friday 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM at the Bus Shop, Ninth Street, ment from the 4th Infantry Division, Pelly said. Navy units, including several landing ships, will come from Amphibious Squadron 7, Long Beach, Calif. PUBLIC BEFORE THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION In the Matter of the CreaUon of a Sewer District for the South Salem Suburban Area.

i I ORDER The above entitled matter came on before the Board for public hear ing following the adoption of a res olution by the Board for hearing in me aDove eniniea matter; ana IT APPEARING from said hear ing that the construction. mainte nance and operation of certain sew age works, substantially in accord' ance with the preliminary eneineer ing plans considered at the public nearuig ana on me nerein, is necessary for the protection of the public health, safety and general welfare, and that a district reauirine the ad- proval of the voters within the dis trict should be formed, now, there fore. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the name of the proposed district shall be the SOUTH SALEM SUBURBAN SEWER DISTRICT No. 1, the exterior boundaries of which shall oe as follows: Beginning at a point on the south city limits line of the City of Sa lem Marion County, State of Ore gon, and being in Section 2. Town ship 8 South.

Ranee 3 West of the Willamette Meridian, which is also ine soutneast corner of Block 10 of the Ronaldo Heights Subdivision, as recorded in the Plat Book of Marion Countv Records. thence; west along the south line of said Ronaldo Heights and crossing 'Pringle Road, S. E. to the west boundary thereof; thence; south along said west boundary to the north line of the south half of the McKinney property recorded in Volume Page 587; along said north line to a point which is the northeast corner of Weber Heights Subdivision, also recorded in the Plat Book of Marion County Records, thence: south along the east line of Weber Heights and the extension thereof, to a point 200 feet south of Oakhill Avenue, S. if extended.

thence; westerly to the section line Detween sections and 3 in Township 8 South. Range 3 West, of the Willamette Meridian, thence; south along said section line, and continuing south along the section line between Sections 10. and 11 of said Township and Range to the north line of Fir KnoU Park, as recorded in the Plat Book of Marion County Records. thence: east along said line and the extension thereof to the east line of the property described in Volume 430. Page 547 of Marion County Record of Deeds, and a distance of some 1,320 feet, thence; south along said east line to the easterly extension of the south line of the aforesaid Fir Knoll Park and the southeast corner of said property described in Volume 430, Page 547, thence; west along the south line of Fir Knoll Park and the easterly extension thereof, to a point 200 feet east of the section line between Sections 10 and 11, thence; south parallel to the said section line to a point 200 feet south of the south line of Boone Road.

S. E. in Section 14 of the aforesaid Township and Range, thence; westerly and 200 feet south of and parallel to the said south line of Boone Road to a point 200 feet east of the east line of Lone Oak Road, S. thence; southerly and 200 feet east of and parallel to said east line of Lone Oak Road to a point on a property line which coincides with the south line of the north half of the north half of Section 15 of the aforesaid Township and Range, thence; westerly on said line anil continuing across Lone Oak Road on the south line of Lot 14 of Red-land Orchards as described in the Plat Book of the Marion County Records to a point 213 feet west of the west boundary of Lone Oak Road, thence; northerly on a line 213 feet west of the west boundary of Lone Oak Road to a point 200 feet southerly of the aforesaid south line of Boone Road, thence; northwesterly and parallel to said Boone Road to a point on the extension of the westerly line of the Liberty Elementary School property described in Vol-' ume 10. Page 541 and Volume 451.

Page 413 of the Marion Coun-ty Record of Deeds, thence: northeasterly on said ex- tension and westerly line to the northwest corner of said property, thence; westerly across Skyline Road, S. to the northeast corner of the property described In Volume 287, Page 130, of the Marion ABC Vend 13U Admiral 143g Air Reduc 56i AJ Indust 334 Alco Prod 201,4 Allied Ch 445 Allied Strs 53 Allis Chal 16'a Crn Zell 46 Cruc SU 18 Cudahy Pk 9'i Curtiss Wr 18 Curtiss Wr A 36 Decca Rec Deere 58 1 Den RGW 19? Alum Ltd Alcoa 55 Amerada 116 Am Airlin 19 Dr Pepper 23T Doug Aire 27 Dow Chem 58 du Pont 242 '2 East Air 24 East Kod 111. El Auto 52V2 El Paso NG 1814 Erie Lack 3 Evans Pd 11 Firestone 35 'a Ford Mot 43 Fore Dair 9 Freueh Tra Gamble Sk 38 Gen Dynam 27 Gen Elec 78 Gen Fds 83 Gen Instru 12 Am Bd Par 36 Am Can 47 i Am Cyan 52 "4 1 Am El Pw 343. Am MFdy Am Met CI Am Mot 21 Am Gas 40 Am Smelt 623 1 Am Std 13H Am Tel Tel 123i Am Too 29' 2 Am Viscose 643: Ampex Cp 15T Anaconda 4o4 Armco Stl 52 Armour 44U Atchison 25T8 Atl Refin 523. Atlas Cp 21' Avco Corp 23 Gen Mills 32 Gen Motors 62 Tel El 25 Gen Tire 21 Ga Pac Cp 46 Gillette 31 Bald Lima 133S Gimbel 36 Glen Aid 12, Goodrich 45 Goodyear 34'2 Bait Oh 3Q3( Beat Fds 63 la Bendix 56a i Beth Steel 30 Boeing 393i Borden 61 Borg Warn 44'j Gt No Ry 47 Gt SUg 3634 Greyhound 33 Gulf Oil 41 Bnggs Mf 4Ji Brunswk 177.

Budd Co 13i Holly Sug 34 Homestk 51 Va Idaho Pw 35 Ideal Cem 21 111 Cent 42 Int Bus Mch 417 Int Harv 53 -Int Nick 62 Int Paper 29 Burl Ind25 Burroughs 29 Cal Pack 24 Campb Soup 10l Can Dry 22J4 1 Cdn Pac 24 Vi Carrier 39 Case, JI 8 Cater Trac 357 Celanese 393 i Celotex 23 Cert-Teed 18 I Ches Oh 563, Int Tel Tel 45 Johns Mn 45 Jones 50 Kaiser Al 33 Kennecott 72 Kresge SS 24 Lehnan 28 LOF Glass 54 Chi Pneu 28 Chrysler 87 Cities Sv 60 Coca Cola 93 Cole Pal 461, Lib 12 Ligg My 71 Lock Aire 52 Lorillard 44 Colo Ir 914 Magnavox 38 Marath Oil 45 CoJum Gas 27 Coml Sol 26'8 Con Edis 88 Container 24 Cont Bak 46 Cont Can 45's Cont Oil 56 Corn Pd Crane Co 47 Crow CoU Martin 21 May Str 56 Maytag 31 McKess 41 Merck 85 Mpls Hon 95 Minn 58 Monsan Ch 52 Mont Ward 33 the time to a homesite on beautitul new Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Salem dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal readers. Revised daily. Wholesale prices A jumbo 52c, extra large AA 50c, large AA 49c, medium AA 46c, small AA 34c. In carton 3c additional. Poultry (USDA Market Report prices to retailers for Grade A): Fryers (whole) Light Hens (whole) Heavy Hens (whole) Butterfat Buyins prices: Premium 59c; No.

1, 56c. Chicago Onions CHICAGO (UPI) Onion market: Arrivals and track not available: supplies moderate; demand slow; market dull. Track sales: Idaho yellow large 1.75; Oregon large 1.70, medium 1.80. Street sales: Idaho-Oregon yellow large 2.00-2.25, white medium 4.25, large 3.25; Midwest yellow globe medium: Wisconsin 1.75-1.85; Michigan 1.75; Minnesota 1.85-2.25. Oregon Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Max.

Min. rrcp. TreaTestat REAL ESTATE SALEM SEA SKI INC. 3405 Portland Rd NE (Across from the San Shop 364-7660 Seasonal Clearance Get Your Gear for Now or for Next Year YOU'LL NEVER AGAIN SEE PRICES LIKE THESE IN SALEM. Up till now, you've been asking the questions and I've been giv ing the answers.

But everything's new at New Year's time, so I'm going to ask you one: Did you really get what you wanted out of your paycheck last year? You and your husband or wife made more money at least some more the sta- i i a y. They also say that you paid a trifle less for food, clothing and shelter. So if you aren't more prosperous, you may have done something wrong. Well, let's see if we can track down the trouble. Maybe it started by your think ing it was easier to plan your spending by the week or the month, instead of by the year.

And so it was but it wasn't smarter. Many family expenses such as medfeal bills, fuel bills, insurance premiums vary substantially- from month to month. Woe betide you in November, for instance, if a $400 insurance premium comes due after you have set up your budget according to expenses in April. Maybe last year you used in stallment buying as a substitute for budgeting, rather than as an occasional crutch. Maybe last year you had to borrow money, for some family emergency, ana Dorrowea me most you could get instead of the i 1 1 leasi yuu cuuiu gei uj un.

Maybe you opened your purse for charity too wide and too often. Giving, like all other ex penseseven that vacation trip and your Saturday night splurges DUUo INTEREST CHARGES Astoria 68 40 Baker 49 29 Bend 43 20 Brookings 65 50 .01 Burns 54 33 Eugene 65 34 Klamath Falls 53 32 Lakeview 55 33 Medford 67 33 Newport 70 38 North Bend 65 44 Pendleton 37 31 Portland Airp't 65 44 Redmond 43 22 Roseburg 63 35 Salem 66 32 The Dalles 49 28 METAL SKIS AS LOW AS $55 BIG DISCOUNTS THROUGHOUT THE STORE Open 9-9, Mon. thru Sat. 301 General Real Estate Real Estate Free Catalogue H0MESEEKERS AGENCY Silverton. Ph TR 3-7161 SALE TRADE RENT CAPITAL-' REALTY I "Xistin Tel 585-2438 4 2-BEDROOM COURT APARTMENTS, rooms are all large.

Keizer district, room to build more on extra lot, renting is no problem. Will trade for grocery or service station. EARL R. EWING RLTR. 960 Commercial SE 364-348 Englewood District Lots of -builtins in this handy room home with little yard work, near schools, bus, Capitol Shopping Center and Stats Bldgs.

Call Mr. Bates. First Time Offered For sale 4 bdrm. family home in Grant School Dist. Full basement with economical sawdust furnace, dining room, fireplace, kitchen with nook.

Garage. All for 110,000, owned free clear. Owner will consider trade for 3 bdrm. 1 story home with att. gar.

and pay the difference, or sell. Exclusive with Joe. Eve. Ph. 363-7217.

Joe Bourne Realtor 1140 Capitol NE. 363-82H 100 Class Display GOLF AT YOUR OWN FRONT DOOR Now is acquire trontmq A Drive Shaft Taken Antone M. Lelack, 1550 Roosevelt St. NE, told police Saturday someone stole the drive shaft, valued at $50, from his parked car. 9 SALISHAN Golf Links Solve Your Denture Problems Leaseholds beginning at $3250 include: Ff.qntage on newly developed nine-hole tournament course ready for play in early 1963; beach club membership with privileges of club house, heated pool, tennis court, children's play area; miles of secluded beach; private roads, sewage system and underground power, light, telephone and TV lines now installed; protective restrictions and i i Complete Investment Service STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES Aerial Missing Lawrence L.

Wacken, Albany, told Salem police Saturday someone stole the aerial from his parked auto. No Appointment FREE PARKING i 1 a WiC'W ease Our recommended list of investment opportunities is available upon request. No Obligation ir Name Your Own Terms Within Reason PRICES QUOTED IN ADVANCE procedure. Visitors Welcome I Drive in soon 1 mn cf rlietinrtha NO SALISHAN 3 III 11 1 rtno nf tho I i 48 ACRE DAIRY FARM ALL UNDER IRRIGATION, little creeks through the prop- erty. New, modern 3 bedroom home, 49x90 bam with milk house, 1 bedroom home for ths help.

This outstanding farm has a 1.650 pound quota with 75 Jersey Guernsey cows, two bulls, one registered, soma young stock. Located on a I paved highway 21 miles from Salem, mile to grade school. A real money maker. Call 364-" 8766. ask for Glenn Hought, eve.7: 364-7635.

Ted Realtor 195 HIGH NE 364-4764 FIRST CALIFORNIA COMPANY INCORPORATED SUCCESSORS TO ZILKA SMITHER CO. INC. Members: Pacific Coast Stock Exchange Midwest Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange (Associate) 203 Oregon Bldg. SALEM EMpIr 3-4103 32 OFFICES SERVING INVESTORS IN OREGON AND CALIFORNIA beach community developments anywhere 1 I 1 1 1 IMI II II III Huh i STATE COMMERCIAL. SALEM, Waters-Adolph Bldg.

Phone Othr cffitai ab in Portland and Eugena 363-3311 THREE MIIES SOUTH Of TAFT, OKEGON ON U. S. 101 For brochurt writ SALISHAN Propertits, Gltntdtn, Of ton 1 Any lot on the Semler Plan ran la ratt, Oregon. Ttti. II, 18.