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Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 8
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Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 8

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Corvallis, Oregon
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8
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N. N. Corvallis, Oregon, Friday, March 9, 1979 Albany man innocent in traffic death case By Ronald J. Schleyer Of The Gazette-Times A 27-year-old Albany man has been found innocent of manslaughter and assault charges in connection with a fatal traffic accident Sept. 22.

James W. Huffman was acquitted of the charges Wednesday by Circuit Court Judge Richard Mengler after a non-jury trial. The early-morning accident on U.S. Highway 20 near near North Albany Road killed 46-year-old John A. Ludwig of North Albany.

Huffman was the driver of a car that collided head on with Ludwig's westbound sedan. Huffman and his passenger, Wanda M. Van Keuren, 22, of Albany, were seriously injured. Ludwig was alone in his car. A Benton County grand jury indicted Huffman on charges of second-degree manslaughter and third-degree assault, the latter charge in connection with Van Keuren's injuries.

The two felonies together carried maximum penalty of 15 years in prison. According to principals in the -case, testimony established that Huffman had only about half the alcohol in his blood that is used to establish driving under the influence. Because Huffman and Van Keuren, the surviving witnesses, were knocked unconscious by the crash, no one can say precisely what happened. But testimony was that Huffman took his eyes off the road momentarily to RECORDS FIRE RUNS Thursday: 10:27 a.m. to Linda's Sewing Center, 966 N.W.

Circle to investigate a smoke odor. A ballast on a fluorescent light bulb had melted. There was no fire. CRIME REPORTS Corvallis Police Theft of a color television two microwave ovens from Lighting, 1845 N.W. Circle time before early Wednesday Reported to police Thursday.

Loss at $858. Theft of a transmission, drive line and radiator from a belonging to David Orlando of Orlando purchased the car from Graves, 927 N.W. Circle and had stored it in Graves' for three weeks. Orlando told theft probably occurred sometime past weekend. BIRTHS Good Samaritan Hospital Doug and Darlene Culley, Applegate, Philomath, a 7-pound girl, born March 8 at 10:17 a.m.

Pat and Jo Ellen Lee, Pioneer No. 11, Philomath, a 6-pound born March 8 at 7:55 a.m. TODAY'S Because the New York stocks list is received each day too late to be proofread and corrected, there may be typographical errors over which the Gazette-Times has no control. Dow Jones NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones. 3 p.m.

stock averages: 30, Industrials 844.68 0.17 80 Transportation 214.36 0.54. 15 Utilities 104.09 0.03 65 Stocks 285.30 0.16 NEW YORK (AP) national prices for Stock Exchange issues: Sales PE bds -A-AACE 2.10 83 AMP AM Intl 8 270 ASA AbbiLb 13 AetnaL 2.70 5 1116 AirPrd 60 9 113 Akzona 80 7 AlcanA 5 1677 Alleld 1.28 10 All Pw 1.72 109 AlloCh 607 AlldStr 1.50 214 AllisCh 1.70 Alcoa 2.40 do Amax 2.20 12 AHess 8. 674 AmAit 3 1635 ABrnds ABdest ArCan ACvan 1.60 AEIPw AFamil AHome 10 141 AmMotrs 5 3157 ANatR AStand 2.60 ATT AMPInc 76 Ampex AnchrH 1,50 ArcheD ArizPS 1.88 Armco, 1.36 ArmstCk Asarco AshiOil 1.60 AsdDG 1.50 AtiRich 2.80 9 AtlasCp AvcoCp Avery Avnet Avon 2.60 12 645 Bally Mf .10 BaltGE 2.28 BnkAm 1.10 Bausch 1.72 50 BeatFd 1.20 Beker. BellHow Bendix 2.56 BenfCp 1.80 BengtB BestPd BethStt BlackDr Boein BoiseC 1.50 Borden 1.72 Borg Bos Ed Braniff BristM BritPet Brnswk BuyEr BunkR Burlind BuriNo 1.80 Burrgh CBS 2.60 CIT 2.40 CPC 2.70 CamSp 1.76 CarPw 1.96. CarrCp 80b CatrpT 2.10 Celanse CenSoW 1.42 CentrDat Crt-teed Selected late New York High Low Last Chg.

20 243 35 0 31 16 4 18 364 u. 40. 341 14 18 173 18 50 34 174- CessAir 72 7 104 978 10 Pierpoint Inn auctioned for grocery bill EUGENE (AP) The Pierpoint Inn, restaurant-motel complex in Florence once estimated to be worth more than $1 million, has been sold at a Lane County sheriff's auction for the price of an unpaid grocery bill. Robert Petersdorf, owner of small Florence supermarket, was the only bidder at the sale Wednesday. He obtained possession on a bid of $7,272 the amount of a court judgment for unpaid grocery bills plus his legal expenses.

The Pierpoint is a 49-unit motel with adjoining restaurant. It includes conference rooms, banquet facilities for 400 guests and a swimming pool. It is on a steep hill overlooking the Siuslaw River with view of the Florence waterfront and Siuslaw Harbor. Previous owners said they planned to make a convention center of the Pierpoint, but they had financial problems, a cloudy title and inadequate water suply. The establishment closed last December.

Petersdorf said he doesn't want to go into the restaurant-motel business, but is willing to reopen the Pierpoint if that is the only way he can get his grocery money back. Petersdorff's attorney said the sheriff's auction does not give his client clear title to the property. A About $650,000 is owed on two trust deeds to the property, and there is an unpaid $800 mechanic's lien for locksmith's work. DEQ official to talk at chamber forum An update on the state's side of the Evans Products Co. fiberglass plant controversy will be presented Tuesday at the Corvallis Area Chamber of Commerce's noon forum.

F.A. "Fritz" Skirvin of Portland, supervisor of air quality programs for the state Department of Environmental Quality, will speak at the forum, which will be held in the Toa Yuen Restaurant. A luncheon buffet begins at 11:45 a.m. Program to be given about Willamette U. Representatives from the admissions office of Willamette University will be in Corvallis Monday to talk to prospective students and their parents.

They will conduct a program at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Tom and Joanne Bates, 4163 N.W. Douglas Ave. Willamette alumni, current students and their parents will join the admissions staff in answering questions about the Salem university. A sound-slide presentation will describe the school, its current and projected programs, admission requirements and financial aid.

Willamette University is an independent, four liberal arts institution with a college of law and a graduate school of administration. Mohk Dta Monsan 3.20 MotDU 1.50 MonPw 2.04 Morgan 2.50 454- Mor Nor 1.28 Motrola 1.20 MtFuel 2.20 MISTel 2.08 NOR 1,60 NLind 21 NLT NatFG NatAirl NatCan NatGyp NatDist Nabiaco NtSemic NatiSti 2.60 2.10 0 NevPw Newmt NiaMP NorfWn NoAPhi NoestUt NorNGs NoStPw 2.16 Nortrp 1.80 1.16 2 Nwtind 1.75 Norton 1.15 25 NorSim 92b Pet 1039 OhioEd 1.76 242 16 OklaGE 1.60 OklaNG 1.60 Olin 3 4 Omark OwenC Owenfll PPG 6 136 PacE 8 1670 Pack.tg PacPw 21 21 4 391 PacTT PanAm 2.80 PenDix Penney 1.76 3 5 PaPL Pfizer PhelpD PepsiCo PerkinE Pennzof 2.04 2.20 .60 24 10 2.50 10 x1177 65 PhilPet 1.20 PitneyB Pneumo Polaroid PortGE 1.70 ProctO PSVEG 2.20 SPL 1.56 Pullma 1.60 Purex 1,16 Quak0 QuakSt0 10 56 R--R RCA 743 25 RaisPur 406 12 Ramad 29 4511 RI.C 161 FEE Ranco Raythn 21 ReadBat ReichCh 36 RepStl. ResvOil 10 Revion 30 Reynin 611, 621 ReyMtl 1.80 6 309 15. RiteAid 20 20 Robins Rockwl 15 15 Rohrind Rorer RC CoN x102 RoyID 4.85e 48 Ryders 80 206 SCM 1,10 Safewy 2.60 42 SJoMn 1.30 2.50 381 Sambos SPent SPend 185 35 249 Schimb 556 102 20 7.4416 60 124 52 10 1960 14 Senators turn down plan to study raises in pay assist Van Keuren in adjusting a tape deck in the car. There were no skidmarks, a fact which was used to establish that Ludwig took no evasive action.

There also was testimony that Huffman's car had a tendency to drift to the left during braking. In an opinion issued Wednesday, Judge Mengler found that Huffman, while innocent of the charges, was negligent in failing to keep a proper lookout and failing to keep on the right side of the road. Simple negligence, cannot sustain a charge of second degree manslaughter, which requires a finding of recklessness, or criminally negligent homicide (a lesser charge on which Mengler might have convicted Huffman), which requires finding of gross negligence. The opinion also said Huffman was neither intoxicated nor under the influence of intoxicants when his car drifted into Ludwig's lane. Peter F.

Sandrock, Benton County district attorney, said his office would not comment on the verdict. Huffman was not available for comment this morning, but his lawyer, Don Todorovich of Corvallis, said, "I'm sure he's glad it's over. I think justice prevailed. It was a tragic case of ordinary negligence. "When the judge says he (Huffman) was negligent, in effect he's saying he's civilly liable for the death," Todorovich said.

In other words, Todorovich explained, Huffman could be sued for damages in connection with the accident. DISTRICT COURT Paul E. Carter, 34, of Philomath, was fined $205 for driving while under the influence of intoxicants Aug. 17, 1978. Dean E.

Cap, 23, of 5055 N.E. Elliott Circle, was fined $85 and placed on two years' probation to the court for driving with a suspended operator's license Aug. 13, 1978. Larry E. Bowman, 35, of Dallas, was fined $125 for not performing the duties of a driver at the scene of an accident Feb.

17, 1978. Kidnapping suspect arrested in Albany ALBANY (AP) Police arrested a Los Angeles man today on California warrants charging kidnapping and child molesting. Ronald W. Lloyd, 42, was taken into custody without incident after a telephone tip, officers said. Lloyd was found asleep in a car parked in a residential area.

A gun lay near his head, police said. He was placed in the Linn County Jail after police charged him as an ex-convict in possession of a firearm. MARKETS 124 304 GLAIPE GtWFin 1.26 Giant 1.06 00 Greyh Grumm 75 7 1216 Gulf0il 1 Hollys Homstk 1.10a 2.20 HoushF 145 2.36 HousNG Howdin Hughs TI GulfUtd Hallibt HarteHk Hercules 1 8 1105 16 Holiday 56 9 1683 Ind 1.68 8 1408 IU Int IdahoP IdealB INCO Inexco InindSti 210 Intrik 2.20 IBM 13.76 00 4 10 16 IntHarv 2.30 Min 879 IntPapr IntTT 2.20 Intrway TowaBi 61109 73 15 1017 1.80 10 131 30 John.In 12 1167 12 163 Jostens 9 1417 Joy Mfg 311 mart KaisrAl 1.96 KaufBr Kennct Kellogg 155 KerrM 308. 2.88 KnigtRd Kraft 2.80 7 145 1 Kroger 1.32 161 587 19 5. 325 1828 LeeEnt Lehmn 1.30e LevitzF 214 LOP 2a 28 2.50 73 LillyEW 1.80 4 Litton Lockhd Loews 1.20 16 LaStar 1.40 24 174 LILCO 1.70 LaLand 1.28 LaPac Luckys 313 4 MGIC 111 423 Macmill Macy 1.65 1.29e 76 MAPCO 1.40 129 30 Marat0 2.40 10 G-G- Mar Mid 121.

12 Marriet 16 13 029 214 295 17 Masco MartM 1.80 52 20 1.20 355 MassyF 9 1455 1.28 410 Maytg 1.60a 9 714 McDermt 9 1540 MeDnid 10 883 McDonD 8 266 MeGEd 1.80 417 McGrH 1.28 5 Mead Melville 1.40 Merck 613 10 487 MesaPet 7 2473 16 MGM 11.2009 129 MidSUL 221 MMM 2.40 12 519 563 17 MinPL Mobil MdMer 179 SALEM (AP) Oregon legislators are overworked and underpaid, but it's not a good time to raise salaries, state Sen. Ed Fadeley said Thursday. Noting government spending limits and tax relief are top priorities this year, the Eugene Democrat opposed a bill that would set up a commission to tell lawmakers how much they and other elected state officers should be paid. "'We really won't get much more out of it than flak," Fadeley said of the measure (SB310), which was returned to the Senate Elections Committee. Under the bill, a seven-member commission would recommend salary levels for elected state officials and all judges.

The Legislature still would have the final say on the salaries. Sen. Cliff Trow, D-Corvallis, is among the sponsors the bill. Four members would be named by the Legislature, two by the governor and one by the Supreme Court. The lawmakers' current pay of $654 per month and $44 per day in expense allotments for a total of $1,886 per month during the legislative session would be repealed.

It would take a two-thirds vote to go above the commission's recommendation. Sen. Vern Cook, D-Gresham, said the two-thirds vote requirement might violate the constitutional provision that laws shall be passed by a majority vote. OBITUARIES Perry Downing Perry Charles Downing, 2 years, of Seal Rock, died Wednesday at Good Samaritan Hospital in Corvallis. He was born Oct.

21, 1976, to Rodney and Rebecca Downing in Corvallis. Besides his parents, Perry is survived by one sister, Donna Jane, of Seal Rock, and his grandparents, Perry and Ruth Downing, of Yachats, and Jane Goodenow, of Lincoln City, Services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Bateman Funeral Home in Waldport. Burial will follow at Yachats Memorial Burton Bertsch Burton E. Bertsch, 79, of 1132 N.W.

31st died Thursday at Good Samaritan Hospital. He was born on April 4, 1899, jamin and Neva Cropper Anaconda, Mont. After the death father, his mother moved the Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, and in 1910 vallis. Mr. Bertsch was in the Army brief period during World War which he moved to DesMoines, 2.48 616 1.54 10 1129 1.25 2.40 3.20 1.32 1216 1.50 1.00 Sears ShellOil ShellT Shrwin Signal SimpPat Singer Skyline Sentkin SanyCp SCrEG SoCalE SouthCo SoRes SouPac SouRy SprryR SquarD Squibb StBrnd StOlnd StaufCh SteriDe Steven.

10 5 1286 106 1 16. 1.206 Stu Wor SunCo 7 8 TRW. Talley TampE Tandy Tandyeft Tektrns 64 Teledn 9.921 6 x896 Telprmt Telex Tennco: 2.20 Tesoro Texaco TexEst Texinst 2 13 Tex0Gs TxPeld TexUtil Texsgif Textron 1.80 Thiokol Thrifty Tigerint TimesM 1.20 Timkn TWC Transm Transco. 1.10 2.06 TriCon 2.07€ Trico 16 TCFox 1.400 191 DAL 2.1680 UMC 1.20 UNCRes 111 UVind 71142 UnCarb 2.80 6 1004 UnElec 271 Un0Cal 2.60 7 224 UPacC 2.30 625 Uniroyal 163 215 UnBrid 150 30 118 63 USGyps USind USSteel UnTech. 2.20 UniTel 19 USLIFE 1538 Varian EN 342 VaEPw 179.

Wachov WalMrt WaltJm Wrn.Com WshWt WnAirL. WnBne WUnion WestgEl Weyerhr WheelF Whirlpl WhiteMt Whittak Wickes Williams WinDx Winnbge Wolwth 126 162 444 1.20 536 25. 2.08 221 253 325 254 535. 1.20 30 30 1.20 112 3-88 730 19 1.40 6 537 213 Xerox 2.40 10 847 ZaleCp ZenithR 11 249 Copyright by The Associated Press 1979. Similar attempts to salary increases" have failed in the past, said an opponent, Republican Bob Smith of Burns.

He said the bill would shift responsibility that should remain with the Legislature and that he doubted whether there ever would be a recommendation to reduce salaries. Supporter Steve Kafoury, D-Portland, said the measure would give the public more of a say in setting salaries. On other matters, Republican George Wingard of Eugene introduced a resolu- House burglarized A Kings Valley couple returned from a six-week vacation in California Thursday to discover that their house had been burglarized and they had, lost about $1,000 worth of property. John Malicki, of Monmouth Rural Route 2, Box 56, told a Benton County sheriff's deputy that his house was checked by a friend only a week ago and everything was OK. The thief or thieves did not ransack the home, but entered through an window and took two television sets, a Ithaca rifle, a caliber Remington rifle, some stereo equipment, a chain saw, belt sander and rod and reel.

Value of the stolen items was set at between $995 and $1,150. worked in a munitions factory. He returned to Corvallis in 1960. He. was a life member of the Corvallis Elks Lodge.

Survivors are his sister, Violet Bertsch of Corvallis; two nieces, Phyllis Bishop of Vista, and Mary Lynn Miles of Beaverton, one nephew and six great nieces and nephews. One a brother, Howard, and a sister, Mabel Keller, preceded him in death. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at McHenry Funeral Home. The Rev.

Robert McKinnon and the Rev. Edward Hart will officiate. Burial will follow at Twin Oaks Memorial Gardens. The family suggests memorials to the Oregon Cancer Society. These may be sent to McHenry Funeral Home, 206 N.

W. 5th St. Mildred Harvey Services for Mildred P. 620 S.W. Wake Robin p.m.

Saturday at Home. Burial will be Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Harvey died Samaritan Hospital. She was a 40-year president of the Lincoln Over-the-Counter to BenBertsch in of his family to to for a IT, after Iowa, and PORTLAND, Ore.

(AP) National Association of Security Dealer quotations at noon Friday, They do not include markup, markdown or commissions, Bid Asked INDUSTRIALS Bohemia Lmbr Brooks Scanion Cascade Corp Dant Russell Data Systems Edwards Ind Floating Point Fred Meyer Hyster GranTree. Int'1 King Table Longview Fibre 240 Loomis Nordstrom Olympia Brew Ore. Metiergical Ore: Piled Cem. Pacific. Gamble -Pay N.

Save Precision Cast Rem Metals Research Inc Reser Weisfields Willamette Ind BANKS-FINANCIAL Equitable Sav Orbanco Rainier Bane U.S. Bancorp Western Bank INSURANCE Amer Guaranty Safeco. UTILITIES NW Nat Gas Telephone Util LOCAL MUTUAL FUND Columbia Fund 16.88 NEW YORK (AP) Selected late national prices for American Stock Exchange issues: Sales PE hds High Low Last Chg. AlidArt AltecCp 25 20 ASciE Armin Asamer AtisCM 33 AtlasCp Banistr 14 BergenB Beverly Bow Vall BradidN Brascan CK Pet Carnat 1.50 ChampHo CircleK Colemn 92 Cons0G 988 169 CookIn Cornitus tion (SJRI7) to reduce the number of state Senate positions from 30 to-15 and the House districts from 60 to 30. The proposed constitutional amendment would limit consecutive terms in each house to three.

Republican Ken Jernstedt of Hood River a submitted a resolution to ask Congress and the president to maintain relations with Taiwan. Other measures introduced Thursday would: Reduce the size of the state Board of Forestry from 16 to seven members (SB444, by Frank Roberts, D-Portland). Require labor negotiations involving public agencies to be open to the public (SB489, by Keith Burbidge, D-Salem), Add two professors to the 11- member state Board of Higher Education (SB533, by Burbidge). Phase out property tax exemptions but continuing the exemption for school taxes for religious, charitable and fraternal organizations (SB628, by Charles Hanion, D- Name a utility advocate to represent: consumers in rate hearings (SB641, by Burbidge), Make it illegal to discriminate against homosexuals in renting or selling a house (SB658, by Richard Bullock, D- Portland. Increase the personal income tax exemption from $750 to $1,500 (SB673, 1 by Jim Gardner, D- Portland).

set and Valley some morning. valued carburetor, 1971 Ford Albany. John Apt. No. 4, parking lot police the this 2469 3-ounce Village, 7-ounce boy, ChasM Chessie ChiPneT ChrisCit Chrysler Citierp 1.16 CityInv Clarke ClevEl Clorox CatStGs CocaBtl CocaCl: ColgPal ColPen ColGas CmbCm CmbEn 2.60 Comsat ConEd ConFds ConsPe ContAir CntlCorp CatiGrp ContOil 1.50 ContTel 124 CuiData Coopin CornG 1.88 CrunCk CraZel 1.90 Curt.W Dartind 1.80 DataGen Dayco 500 DaytPL /1.66 Deere 1.50 DeltaAir Dennys DetEd 1.60 1.48 DiamS Dillon 1.326 10 Disney Dr Peppr DowCh 1.40 Dressr duPont DukeP 1.80 DugLt 1.72 EastAir EastGF EsKod 2.40 Eaton 2.25 Echlin EIPaso EmrsEl EngMCEnsrch Esmrk Ethyl EvanP ExCel0 1.60 Exxon 3.60 FMC FairCm Fairlnd Fedders FedNM 1.28 FedDSt 1.70 FinSBar 1.10 FiChrt 1.10 FtinBn FleetEnt, FlaPow 2.76 Fluor 1.40 FordM 3.60 ForMK 1.24 FrankM ProMin 1.60 Frueht 2.20 GAF Gannett: 1.76 GnCable 1.10 GnDyn.

1.20 GenEl 2.60 GinFds 1.80 Gainst .60 GnMills 1.16 GMot GPU 1.80 GTE 2.48 GTire 1.50 Genesco GaPae GaPac wd Getty 1,20 GibrEn Gillette Gdrich Goodyr Gould Grace past president of the Lincoln School Parent Teacher Association and member of the Rebecca Lodge in Timber Lake, S.D. She was born Jan. 29, 1906, the daughter of Theodore and Nille Jenness Dahlgren, in Cherokee County, Iowa. The family moved to Timber Lake, S.D., when she was a child. She graduated from Northern State Teachers College in Aberdeen, S.D., and taught school in Timber Lake.

She married Lester Harvey on 1928, in Macintosh, S.D. The couple farmed in Timber Lake until 1936, when they moved to Corvallis. Surviving are her husband, Lester, of Corvallis; five sons, Erwin L. of Corvallis, Glenn C. of Albany, William D.

of Bellfountain, Orlyn H. of Pilot Rock, and Daryl L. of Pendleton; one daughter, Mrs. Elmer (Donna) Humphrey, of Bellfountain; two brothers, Leonard Dahlgren of Renton, and Renest Dahlgren of Yakima, two sisters, Sylvia Grage of Timber Lake, S.D.,- and Faye Bowden of Huron, S.D.. 21 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

The family suggests remembrances to the Epilepsy Center of Oregon. These may be sent to McHenry Funeral Home, 206 N.W. 5th St. Harvey, 73, of will be at 2 Funeral Twin Oaks at Good and past Social Club; a 15 8 CrutcR Damson Datapd DomePt Dynietn EarthRes Fedites FrontA GRI Gat Yell Goldfield Gdrich G1BasinP HollyCp Hou0M Husky0 Impost: InstrSys Int Binknt InvDVA Kaisin LoewT Marindo Marm MeCul0 Megolnt MitchlE Kinney Nt.Patent NProc Nolex NoCd0 OzarkA PF Ind PECO Prentia Presley ReshCot Reset A Robatch SecMtg Shenan0 Solitron Synter SystEng Tenneco: TerraC USFiltr UnivRa Vernitm Nonferrous NEW YORK (API: Spot nonferrous metal prices Friday: 11-16 Copper cents a pound. U.S.

destinations: Lead 4 cents a Zine The cents a pound, delivered, Tin 87 1223: Gold 1241.00 per trey ounce; Silver per Quicksilver $220.00 nominal per flask. 54.50: cutter 50.00-853.50 Sheep, none Cattle Estimated and receipts calves Monday: hogs sheep 500 1.35e 07e 11-16 13-16 11-16 1 25 8 91 1.57 18 2074 90 1226 10 10 by The Associated Cash Grain Mar dollars per 133 1.32 1.32% 4.00% bu. bu. 1-16 1 1-16 May J.40 001 1.47% 1.49% 1.47% 1.47% 1.54 1.55% 1.82% 1.62% Thursday: 207. Total open interest Thursday: 5,502, off 1 from Wednesday, Soybeans 5,000 bu.

dollars per bu winter 3.800 Friday. No 2 soft red winter 4.100. Corn No 2 yellow 2.34%n (box) Oats No 4 heasy 16. 7.84 7.70 7.60 7.63W Aug 7.84 7.55% 7.50% 1.27 7.29% 7.23% 1.23% Nov 7.02% 7.10 7.04 7.04% -01 Jan 1.154 1.19 Mar 7.30 1.23 Sales Thursday: 43,900 Total open interest Thursday: 138,800 up 659 from Wednesday 11-16 11-16. Plywood CHICAGO TAP) Plywood prices on the 154.

Chicago Board of Trade: 120 High. 206.50 Low Close 206.70 Mar Press May .212.80 206:50 1979. 212.90 206.50 206.70 210,20 204.20 204.50 Jan 202.00 302.50 202.50 No 2 hard red Mar .207.50 203.00 203.00 Soybeans No 1 yellow 1.39%n, No 2 yellow corn Thursday was quoted at 2.44%n (hopper 2.34%n (box) Livestock Livestock OMAHA, Neb. (AP): Livestock quotations Friday: Hogs 3,000: barrows and gilts 50 to 75. lower: U.S.

102 200-240 15 1-3 240- 260 lb sows 25 to 75 lower: 300-650 1b 47.75-48.25. Cattle and calves: 2.000, not enough of any slaughter class for a market, a few sales cows firm: utility -and commercial 52.00- Meat PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) (USDA) Wholesale dressed meats, Choice cuts steer hindquarters: lbs 128.00-130.50, ribs 28-40 lbs 144.00-153.50. square chucks 85-105 lbs rounds 85-95 lbs 134.00-137,50; trimmed loins 50-70 lbs 160.50, forequarters 155-210 lbs 102.00-106.50. Veal choice and prime 90-180 lbs 190.00.

Lamb choice and prime 55-65 lbs 138.00- 144.50. Pork trimmed loins 14-17 lbs 123.00-126:00: 17.20 lbs. Boston butts 4-6 lbs 118 spareribs 1-3 iba 127.50-131.50. WORKING FOR YOUR DON TRUST FISHER AND COMPANY REALTY 03 754-6666 John Terrill, Broker420 NW 2nd, Corvallis Member Corvallis Multiple Listing Service, Oats 25 2315 300 34 250 413 352 78 1016 92. 583 383 5 100.

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Pages Available:
792,834
Years Available:
1865-2024