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The Nation's Top Comics
ri,,,,,,t, pppcctufmI I MjimMMlliJI -o3 "IIH. can vou
n il' I 'Li. PRESS THEM ai--hvua , ( PPFSS THEM )
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BLONDIZ
TUE ROSS SWS TMAT
lOUD MUMUS IS TB4 BUCKS A
LOAD. WftMT bOt r
DICX TRACT
LOOK AT THAT-
8X3 HOLIDAY RUSH
PACKED BUMPER TO BUMPER
FDR MILES AW MILES.
LITTLE ANNIE ROOKZT
3
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SAVE A FEW HANDFUIS
ocurrs ircxrwmc tpe farmers are
DESPAIR. THE OFFICIALS ARC DESPERATE.
Cmp mi. Pi I
BUZZ SAWYER
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The children ere hawTSTwont Vu get to help Corky, Hope and) say no getthat fatty9Jct toknow .t tv the
to stay wtth Mother Wall tired of beng Judy V a vacatiorKcan you? rptnygj you softy grSJ !gLCi
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7 KETCH TTKETCirHlStFVT"
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( SNUFFY " S rA TRYIN' TO -jfmMtZpfLr
9AHNEY GCXXlLB
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CROSS THAT ROAD FDR ALL
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THE CANDY Ihi A CANDY
STORE -
uomiauvtt
OP GRAIN.
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DRIVERS RACK THEIR vISrS
BRAINS IN THEIR GARAGES fc31
WHEN THEY DRIVE OUTON V I GUES2
A HOLIDAY - 375j SHE'S
BUT THE 4SECT006S WWOfT 1
SEEN OEUVERED. THE nAMZSl
AKE1TT EVEN i
DAILY AND SUNDAY
in
Your Home Newspaper
BEST WAY IS NOT TO FORGET
WHN FOOLS DRIVE FOOUSHERJ
ALL THE CAREFUL DRIVERS HAVE
UUSTGOTTADQtVE CAREFULLEA-
I HIT THE
THE PUANCS
'r.'iF-r. i .m. .....
' 1
UPON JKf OATH, -IZa y
usEcnaoES here ii
Dallas firm Gels
OCE Contract for
Museum Cases
ItaUiaua Newt Serrlct
MONMOUTH Construction of
an array of glassed-in exhibit
cases in the ground floor area of
the new OCE Library building to
constitute an educational museum
has been authorized at a cost of
$2,563.
The low bid on this project was
made by the Dallas Mill & Supply
Co. The cases will be built in the
firm's cabinet shop at Dallas and
installed later this summer.
An educational museum is con
sidered an essential in a modern
teacher education institution to af
ford opportunity for interesting
displays sponsored in different
months by various departments on
the campus, including the elemen
tary schools. One exhibit case will
be reserved especially for the OCE
Alumni Association.
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU
CATION, Monmouth A Cooper
ative Speech and Hearing Rehabil
itation Center was authorized by
the Oregon State Board of Higher
Education recently for Oregon
College of Education. Similar cen
ters will be established also at the
other two Colleges of Education.
This Center is to be conducted
in cooperation with the Special
Education Division of the State
Department of Education. It will
serve handicapped children in this
geographical area through the
treatment of children with speech
difficulties, especially those associ
ated with cleft palate and cerebral
palsy cases.
An instructor in Speech Pathol
ogy will be employed to direct
the work of the Center. He will
also teach classes in speech correc
tion and special education and will
work with prospective student
teachers in familiarizing them with
problems in the speech correction
program for cchildren.
Vacations Beckon
Salem Hts. Folk
Statesman New Service
SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. Anna
Moll and Miss Mary Ann Scianna
of Chicago, 111., arrived Tuesday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Knytych of Liberty Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson
and children left Tuesday for Paso
Robles and Long Beach, Calif.,
where they will' visit relatives.
They will be gone three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kurth
will leave Sunday to spend a
week in San Erancisco. Billy and
Gerald will go to Camp Pioneer,
with Boy Scout Troop 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bell are
spending the week in Seattle
with their daughter, Mrs. Reese
Dixon, and family.
Monmouth Folk
Hurt in Wrecks
Statesman News Service
MONMOUTH Thee traffic ac
cidents involving Monmouth resi
dents were reported this week.
Mrs. Jim Riddells Sr. was in
jured when their car and a truck
collided in front of their farm
home north of Monmouth. The
Riddells' car was damaged ex
tensively. Morton Baker was injured in an
auto collision near Salem and is
moving about by use of a cane.
The side of his auto was smashed.
Jack Stump's auto was reported
damaged in a third accident.
Valley
Briefs
Macleay The Macleay Grange
meeting schedule for July 4 has
been postponed to Friday, July 11.
Marquam Leland Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Smith, is home
on a 12-day leave. He has been
training at San Francisco with the
Coast Guard and will be stationed
at Seattle.
Salem Heights Don Gardner,
who suffered a heart attack re
cently, is convalescing at his home
on Gardner Road and was reported
improving this week.
Fraitland The Woman's Circle
will picnic at the park in Silver
ton at 1 p.m. Sunday, July 13.
Plans for the annual event were
made at the Circle's recent meet
ing when Mrs. J. Wagner and Mrs.
Bert Karr, new residents in Fruit
land, were guests. Hostesses were
Mrs. Caroline Cernik, Mrs. H. R.
Bishop and Mrs. C. E. Miller.
Pratum The Rev. and Mrs. W.
R. Gourley, Fresno, Calif., visited
friends here this week. The Rev.
Mr. Gourley was pastor of Pratum
Methodist Church four years ago.
Marquam Miss Darline Toeph
er is working at the Marquam tele
phone office; Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Olsen and family are at the coast
for a week.
KEEP IA0UIH HAPPT1
71
vnnr taste
UCi -
Stock Market
Backs Down
NEW YORK (JP) - The stock
market backed down Wednesday
after a five-day advance that had
carried it to the highest level
in more than 22 years.
The decline resulted from profit-taking
and from preliminary
selling on the approach of the
long weekend over the Independ
ence Day holiday.
Selling pressure never became
urgent. Rails and steels carried a
considerable portion of the de
cline. The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks lost 30 cents at
$107.20. The previous day at
at $107.50 it was at the highest
point since June 10, 1930. Tues
day's new high was the fifth
straight.
With the AP average of 60
stocks off 30 cents at $107.20. the
Industrial component declined 20
cents, rails declined 60 cents, and
utilities remained unchanged.
Volume came to 1,320,000 shares
Wheat Prices
Zoom Higher
CHICAGO UP) - Mill buying
sent wheat higher on the board
of trade Wednesday and soybeans
also perked up a bit. But the rest
of the market drifted lower.
Wheat closed i-1 higher,
corn unchanged to lower, oats
unchanged to 5 lower, rye 2 to
2 lower, soybeans i-lVi higher
and lard 3 to 15 cents a hundred
pounds lower.
Wheat also was supported by
a good demand for the cash grain
as prices in the spot market ad
vanced 1 to 2 cents. No. 2 hard
sold at a discount of 4 cents un
der the July contract.
The price for No. 1 hard,
$2.24 Yi, was 18 Vi cents under
the government support level
here.
Radio Column
The Beaver Network, stations
KGAE in Salem and KGAL in
Albany, has announced . arrange
ments with sponsors, the Capitol
Shopping Center, to make nine
broadcasts a day of the Republi
can and Democratic national con
ventions. Glenn Stadler, former
United Press chief in Paris, now
with station KERG in Eugene,
will go to Chicago and send back
tape recordings of proceedings
and interviews with Oregon dele
gates. Charles Wheeler, assistant
news director of KGAE, will give
political commentary.
AIRPLANE ADVERTISING
SINGAPORE (P-The director
of civil aviation is considering the
application of a Singapore adver
tising agency that wants to carry
out aerial advertising at night.
The agency plans sending up a
plane between 6 and 7 o'clock each
evening. The plane will tow an
illuminated sign deriving power
from the plane's generator.
There is no place in England
more than 18 miles from a rail
way line, says the National Geo
graphic Society.
Today's Pattern
GIVE. A SMART ACCENT to
your suit or skirt! This good
classic blouse is sleeveless, has
big envelope pockets and is ac
cented with stitching. Be sure to
use the pattern again; make more
blouses there are short and long,
cuffed sleeve versions.
This pattern tasy to use. simple to
sew. is tested for fit. Has complete Il
lustrated instructions.
Send THIRTY cents in coins for this
pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of
The Statesman. Pattern Dept.. P. O.
Box 5710, Chicago SO, 111. Print plainly
TOUR NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE.
STYLE NUMBER.
M It COS SO mC
fool!
w arw Mm
Tliw Stattmon, Salin, Orsxyon, Thmdaj, Jv&y 8, 185213
Salem
Obituaries
HICKMAN
Richard Dene Hickman. In Portland.
Ore, June 30. late resident of Corrallis.
Ore. Survived by wile, Mrs. Marie
Lough Hickman. Corvallis; parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dene L. Hickman; sister.
Mrs Lou Ann Azar; brother, Clark
Hickman; frandm other. Mrs. Anna
NorrU. all of Portland. Ore.; grand
mother. Mrs. L. D. Hickman ol Wichi
ta. Kan.; also several aunts and uncles.
Services to be held Thursday, July J.
at 3 pra. in the Virgil T. Golden
Chapel with the Rev. Henry Moore
filciatlnc. Interment at Belcrest Me
mornial Park. In lieu of flowers, kindly
make contribution to Diabetic Research
Foundation, care of Dr. Blair Holcomb,
2223 N.W. Lovejoy. Porltand.
IRVING
John Walter Irving Sr.. at the home
on Salem Route S. June 90 at the age
of 56. Survived by wife. Ruth Irene
Irving of Salem; children. Mrs. Halene
J. Atwood of Portland. Loren A. Irv
ing, U.S. Army; sisters, Mrs. E. H.
Braudt. Fennimore. Wis, Mrs. Cecil
Hultman of Independence. Mrs. A. J.
Harrison of Salem; one brother, Clark
Irving of Independence. Also survived
by three grandchildren. Announcement
of services later by the Howell
Edwards Co.
DeVRCMON
Joseph D. DeVecmon, resident of
414 Bellevue St.. at a local hospital
July J. Survived by nieces, Mrs. Flor
ence Mathews, Miss Agnes Barrte;
nephew, Kenneth Bayne. all of Salem.
Services to be held at Virgil T. Golden
Chape L Saturday. July S. at 11 s m. In
terment in City View Cemetery. Ritual
istic services by Salem Lodge 4. AF 6c
AM.
WENNEKAMP
John Wennekamp. late resident of
Woodbum Route 2. died June 2 at the
age of 7S in this city. Services to be
Thursdsy. July 3. at 9 a.m. In the W.
T. Sigdon Chapel with interment at
St. Barbara's Cemetery.
Daylight Time
The following cities In Oregon
are on Daylight Time (with their
clocks one hour ahead of Standard
Time):
Albany McMlnnvUl
Aloa Mcdford
Amity MUwavkle
Astoria Molalla
Bearertoa Newberg
Bead Newport
Burns Oakridga
Caaby Ocean Lake
Carlton Oregon City
Clatskanie Oswego
Cascade Locks Portland
Corvallis Prtnevills
CoWare Grove Rainier
Culver Redmond
Dayton Riddle
DeLake Rovcbnrg
Sstacada Sandy
Eugene irappooss
Forest Grove Seaside
Gearkart Sheridan
Gladstone Sherwood
Gresham SprlncTield
HUlsooro St. Helens
Hood River Sweet Hon
J action City raft
Klamath Falli Tigard
Lafayette Warrenton
Lakevlew Wt Liu
Lebanon Willamina
Madras Yamhill
Washington cities on Daylight
Time include Seattle, Vancouver,
Aberdeen, Camas, Kelso, Longview
and Olympia (also most of Ta-
coma).
Salem Market
Quotations
(As of tat yesterday)
KCTTfcRFAT
Premium .7J
No. 1 .73
No. i . .aa
BUTTKR
Wholesale .7S
Retail SI
EGGS (Baying)
(Whol-ssaM prices range from
to 7 cents over buying price
Large AA .51
Large A 47
Medium A A .44
Medium .42
Small J4
in iTH-
Leghorn Hens
Colored Hens
Colored Fryers
Old roosters .
Roasters
.1$
.17
JO
J4
29
LIVESTOCK
(Valley Packing Company Quotations)
Fat Dairy
15.00 to 16.00
Cutter
Heifers
Bulls
Good Veal
Calves
13.00 to 21 00
18-00 to 22 00
20.00 to 27.0S
28.00 to 30.00
24.00 to 23.00
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by The Associated Press
Julv 2
STOCK AVERAGES
30 13
Ind Rails
Net change D.2 D 6
Wednesday 141J 84.0
Prev. day 141.5 84.6
Week ago 133 7 83.4
Month ago 135.1 82.9
Year ago .. 124.2 59.2
19 60
Util St'cks
Unch DJ
51 8
107 Jt
107.5
108.0
104.5
89.3
51.8
51.8
52 1
47.2
BOND AVERAGES
20 10 10 10
Rails Ind Util Frgn
Net change Unch A.l D.l Unch
Wednesday 96.0 99J 98.3 76.5
Prev. day 96.0 99.1 98.4 76.5
Week ago . 96.0 99.0 OTJ 76.5
Month ago 96.2 08 S a.7 76.4
Year ago 93.6 98.1 96.1 72.0
Portland Livestock
PORTLANP ( AP)-(USDA -Wednesday
CatUe: Salable 100; rather slow
cleanup trade on utility-commercial
grades of all classes; about steady; few
cutter-utility grass steers 18.00-20.00;
utility heifers largely 22.00; canner
cutter cows 14.00-17.00 with few utility
17.50; cutter-utility bulls 20.00-25.00.
Calves- Salable 50; market slow,
about steady: few good-choice vealers
32.00-34.00; commercial 26.00-29.00.
Hogs: Salable 250; butcher hogs and
sows active, about steady; choice No.
1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lb 23.00-50;
medium 22.00-50; few 250-260 lbs 21.50:
some around 300 lbs 20.00; choice sows
350-500 lbs 16.5O-18.00: few lightweights
18.50; one lot good-choice 110 lb feed
er pigs 21.00.
Sheep: Salable 300; spring lambs
around steady, good-choice springers
largely 24.00-50; few outstanding lota
prime 25.00: utility-good shorn No. 2
pelt yearlings 15.00-16.00: most small
lots spring feeding lambs 21.00.
Market will be closed for the Fourth
of July.
CHOIDrGAS?
THANK SRATKKBI Mast attacks are last add
indifesUoa. When tt strUus, Uka BeD-aas
takleta. They contain the fastest- ting
medicine known ta doctors for the relief ef
-wrUmrs, gas and statua r M4.
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT,
IN ONE HOUR
If not pleased, yonr 4Se back. This
STRONG fungicide 8LOUGI1S
OFF the nuier ak la expose bar
Mi fungi. Kills it en contact. Get
Grease less, instant-drying T-4-L
at any drug store. Today at, Fer
ry's Drug Store.
IL 7. Sioclis
By Tho Associated
Admiral Corporation 27H
Allied Chemical 745
AUis Chalmers 52 H
American Airlines M
American Power At Light 28
American Tel. & TeL 14
American Tobacco 87 ft
Anaconda Copper 45
Atchison Railroad 91Va
Bethlehem Steel 51
Boeing Airplane Co. . 15
Borg Warner 71
Burroughs Adding Machine .17
California Packing 13
Canadian Pacific 3S
Caterpillar Tractor 33
Cetanese Corporation 41
Chrysler .Corporation 7
Cities Service 106
Consolidated Edison 34
Consolidated Vultee 18
Crown Zellerbach 54
Curtias Wright 8
Douglas Aircraft 63V
Dupont de Nemours , , . .. 88
Eastman Kodak 44
Emerson Radio 12
Geieral Electric 62
General Foods 43
General Motors 58
Georgia Pac Plywood 19
Goodyear Tre 45
Homestake Mining Co. 37
International Harvester 32
International Paper 43
Johns Manville 75
Kennecott Cooper 1 79
Libby, McNeill 7
Lockheed Aircraft 23
Loew's Incorporated 12
Long Bell A 37
Montgomery Ward 64
Nash Kelvinator 19
New York Central 20
Northern Pacific 81
Picific American Fish 14
Pacific Gas & Electric 34
Pacific Tel. & Tel 110
Packard Motor Car 5
Penney, J. C. Co. 71
Pennsylvania R.R. 20
Pepsi Cola Co 10
Philco Radio 32
Radio Corporation 26
Rayonier Incorp 30
Republic Steel 41
Reynolds Metals 57
Richfield Oil 70
Safeway Stores Inc. 32
Scott Paper Co 53
Sears Roebuck & Co 55
Socony-Vacuum Oil 39
Southern Pacific 83
Standard Oil Calif 60
Standard Oil N. J. 81
Studebaker Corp 37
Sunshine Mining 9
Swift it Company 31
Transamerica Corp 25
Twentieth Century Rox 15
Union Oil Company 43
Union Pacific 114
United Airlines 28
United Aircraft 32
United Corporation 5
United States Plywood 29
United States Steel 40
Warner Pictures 12
Western Union Tel 39 "
Westinghouse Air Brake 26
Westinghouse Electric 39
Woolworth Company 44
Portland Grain
PORTLAND iAP) Coarse grains un
quoted Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis
No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast: Soft
White 2 34: Soft White (excluding Rex)
2.34: White Club 2U.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2-tS; 10
per cent 2-33; 11 per cent 2.33; 12 per
cent 2J6.
Hard white baart: Ordinary 2J7; 10
per cent 2.37; 11 per cent 2.38; 12 pa
cent 2.39.
Car receipts: Wheat 7; flour 4; corn
10; oats 1; mill feed S.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND (AP) Butterfat Ten
tative, subject to immediate change
Premium quality, maximum to -IS? to
1 per cent acidity delivered In Port
land. 74-76C lb; first quality. 72-74c;
second quality 70-72c. Valley routes and
country points 2 cents less.
Butter Wholesale f o b. bulk cubes
to wholesalers Grade A A, S3 score,
71c lb; 92 score. 69c: B, 90 score, S7e;
C. 89 score. 66c. Above prices strictly
nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers Oregon singles 44Js-47c
lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf. 49-S2c.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
eggs containing no loss, cases in eluded,
f o b Portland A large. 52-53',fcc; A
medium SUi-SJi; B grade, large. OS
42c Eggs To retailers Grade AA
large 62c; A large 57c ; AA medium,. A
medium Soc; A small 36c, cartons 3s
additional.
Live chickens No. 1 quality, fob.
plants rryers. 2V-3 lbs. 32c: 3-4 lbs.
32c; heavy hens, all weights. 1-I7c:
light hens, all weights, 18-17C; okl
roosters. 14-15c.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live white. 4-3 lbs. 21 -24c. S- lbs. 18
21c; old does 10-lc. few higher: fresh
dressed fryers to retailers. 57-61c.
Fresh dressed meats wholesalers- to
retailers; dollars per cwt:
Beef Steers, choice. 500-700 lb.
49.00-31 JO; good. 52.0a-56.30; commer
cial. 49.00-51JO: Utility. 47.50-49.30:
cows, commercial 43.00-51.00: utility.
38.00-45.00; canners -cutters. 35.00-41.0S.
Beef cuts choice steers Hind
quarters. 52.5O-MJ20: founds. 61 00-63 J30;
full loins, trimmed. 81.00-84.80; trian
gles. 45.00-49.40; forequaxters. 4S.OO
52.70; chucks, 50.00-53.00; ribs. 4j0
70.30. Veal Good-choice, 84.00-58.60; com
mercial. 49.00-51.60.
Pork cuts Loins .choice. 8-11 lbs.
56.00-57.20. shoulders. IS lbs. 38.00-41.70:
sparer! bs. 44.50-46.10; fresh hams 10
14 lbs. S2.00-S4.50.
Lambs Choice-prime, 40-50 Xb,
S2.00-55.00; good. 50.00-54.00.
Mutton Good-choice. 23.00-2S.00.
Wool Grease basis, nominally 49
to growers.
Country-killed meats:
Mutton Best ewes and wethers.
12-15c lb.
Beef Utility cows, 11 -31c lb; can
ners -cutters 36 -38c.
Veal Top quality to SO-Sle lb;
good heavies 4 5-4 8c: others 38 ac.
Hogs Lean blockers. 30-31O lb;
sows, light. 24-26C.
Lambs Best. 45-50e lb.
Onions 50 lb sacks Calif. Yellows,
2-3 in, 3 00-3.50: White wax. 4J0-7S
Reds, mixed. 3 2S-50.
Potatoes New crop Calif. Long
White. No. LA. mostly 00-25 cwt.
Hay UJS. No. 2 green alfalfa, at .80 i
37.00 delivered car and truck lota, f o.b.
Portland: delivered Seattle. 37.0S--O.
Dr. T T Laaa. N D. Dr. O. Chan. NJ
DBS. CHAN . . . LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Upstairs, 241 North Liberty
Offlct ra SUUsnrday only. 10
to t ssi, I U 1 sja. Conss-tatloo
k-toeo pressors and a line tests are
free ef ckarg Practiced since 111
Writ foe attractive gift, No oU
attos '
i