TheyH Do It Every
fcCilLDNG MILE Of HAT WUN I Kj , RUN OFF THE fcCWD AND m
JS MILES OP FLAT
WHERE DAN6ER IS NAUGHT
" FENCES OF OAK
AND OF IPON, WROUGHT f
OM QJFFMAM6ER
CHASM WMERE6R1M
DEATH VER VJRKS,
THS. 6AM COUMT
PLAtMZRS VOTE
FCNCELCSSTH2
JERKS!
7HE HmTLO HAT TO
Y sports eorraz.
2$
1
Board Asks State to Provide
Guidance in Recreational Work
The state is laced with an inevitable responsibility in providing
leadership and guidance in recreational programs in Oregon, Gov.
Douglas McKay's advisory committee on natural resources was acU
vised in a report at a meeting here Wednesday.
The report was drafted by a subcommittee of which P. V.
Schneider is chairman.
, Several recommendations were
submitted by the subcommittee, as
follows:;
1. Appointment of a secretary on
recreational development
2. That the advisory committee
on natural resources solicit ap-
Sropriate legislation for financing
lis office at the 1953 legislature.
3. That the secretary on recre
ation be instructed to report at
appropriate intervals on the pro
gress of the program and such
further recommendations as may
from time to time be indicated.
4. That the advisory committee
review state recreational service
programs periodicially. and. 1 if
deemed advisable, review progress
of the program with representa
tives of the various interested
groups through the medium of
public hearings.
Provide Assistance ,
5. Provide, upon request, assis
tance in development of recrea
tional programs to communities,
municipalities, governmental and
non-governmental agencies.
The report also stressed the need
for laws pertaining to the recre
ation field as a guide to any legis
lation which Oregon may desire
to enact for implementing exist
ing statutory facilities..;
Another report dealt with the
future growth and development
of the upper Deschutes River
Basin.
The report said the cities of
Bend and Madras have barely
enough water to suppy demand
while the ground water aquifer in
the PrineviHe area is rapidly be
ing overtaxed. The city of Red
mond, the report said, has been
confronted with a perplexing taste
and odor condition in the water
supply for many years.
Water Sanpir Important
"It is evident to the committee
that water supply is of great im
portance in the consideration of
any program for the conservation
and development of natural re
sources in the upper Deschutes
River Basin," the report continued.
The report recommended a thor
ough review of the water supply
problems in the Deschutes River
Basin by the political subdivisions
of the area with as assistance of
other agencies.
- The committee voted to discuss
coastal streams at their next an
nual meeting.
. Governor McKay sat inat Wed
nesday's meeting. "
50 New Salem
Teachers to
Meet Tuesday
Fifty teachers who are new to
Salem public schools this year will
meet Tuesday for first instructions
In their jobs and a get-acquainted
luncheon as guests of the school
board. .
The new teachers are among 368
of the Salem district. Principals
are starting work for the new
school year this week; teachers re-
rrt next week prior to the Sept.
school opening.
Speakers at the new teachers'
noontime luncheon in the Marion
Hotel will be Mrs. Agnes Booth,
Marion County superintendent of
schools; Robert W. Fenix, Salem
Chamber of Commerce president;
Mayor Alfred W. Loucks and
School Board President Gard-
Time i n
COUtfTR
ner Knapp, who will preside.
First meeting of the district's
administrative staff for the year
will be Friday. About SO principals
and special department heads will
attend.
Salem
Obituaries
Earl Season, lata resident of Albany
"w i m wcu naspiiai au. 71.
Shipment will be made to Albany by
the Oough-Barrick Company for serv
ices and Interment.
Mr. Elizabeth Mary White. In this
city. Tuesday. Aug. IS, at the age of
71 resident of 1145 Tile Kd. Survived
by two sons. La Verne O. White. Ber
nard White, both of Salem: two
grandchildren; one great grandchild;
two sisters, Mrs. Julia Caaebeer. Har
Und. Mont, and Mrs. Agnes Fbuuiery.
Woodstock. Minn.; two brothers.
George Pro, Salem, and Charles Pro,
Celeron, N. Y. Funeral services . to
be held Friday. August 29. st 10:30
a.m. in the chapel of the W. T. Rig-
orial Park. There will be a Christian.
auom service.
Robert YT.A Bi t M.I. .11.
- n m mm m i lit aaat aM' VilT
Aug. 23. late resident of Salem Route
S. Box S31-K. at age Si. Survived by
B ImM. .7 C
bora. Funeral services win be held
Thursday Aug. 28, at 13S pjn. in
the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon Co.
wit I m a. "
tery. The SWv. Brooks H. Moor will
DEAN .
Charles Dean, on Aug. ZS to this
cuy. late resident of Sutherland. Ore.
Survived by his wife Helen. Shipment
has been made to Oakland. Ore. by the
W. T. Rigdon Co.
PARKE
The Rev. B. Earlo Parker. late resi
dent of 2950 MerdeU Ave, Salem, at a
local hospital. Aug. 27th. Survived by
ty Ma it, both of Salem, and Mrs. Caro-
j xcieoer. urecosi uty; sevea
etanUAildr W I i 4n w w-i
la the First Methodist Church at 10:30
c naay. Aug. zs. witli committal
vnrirM ftt tk. n..iu. i .
ooym at 4 pjn. (DSTl. Officiating
win be Dr. Brooks H. Moors, Dr. Dan
lei Schulxe and Dr. George G. Rose
berry. Service win be under the dtree-
Mam as) wfekA VP "i i j
w uai v a U-JOKB U.
Wheat Prices
Iticli Ahead
CHICAGO (-Gatns extending
to a couple of cents in soybeans
provided the main feature on the
board of trade Wednesday. Wheat
Inched ahead, oats were firm and
corn barely steady.
Strength in soybean oil served
as a background for the advance
in soybeans. Brazil and Mexico
bought wheat, giving that grain its
main source of strength. Only one
lonely car of oats arrived here to
day and the small daily arrivals
act as a support under this cereaL
Wheat closed higher, corn
lower to higher, oats M low
er to higher, rye H to 1 cent
lower, soybeans 1 to 2 cents
higher, and lard 8 cents lower to
5 cents a hundred pounds higher.
Brazil bought 4.800,000 bushels
of wheat overnight, finally con
sumating a deal which had been
expected for several weeks. That
country also took 50,000 sacks of
hard-wheat flour, ltexico bought
885,000 bushels of hard wheat,
which completed the day's export
business.
By Jimmy Hatlo
t
Modest Rally
In Stock Mart
NEW YORK WVA modest rally
in the stock market was encour
aged Wednesday by strength In a
handful of railroads.
Volume came to S 30X00 shares,
There wax a lot of good and bad
dividend and earning news, and
stocks responded in an orthodox
but no violent manner.
The railroads themselves were
helped along by continued good
profit statements for July and the
first seven months of this year,
largely as a result of a fattened
rate structure.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks gained 30 cents at
$107.60. That rise was slight but
nevertheless the best gain in three
weeks. The industrial .component
of the average was up 30 cents,
railroads up 50 cents, and utilities
up 10 cents. .-.
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by The Assert ted press
Aug. S3 -
BOND AVERAGES '. V
20 io .: 10 10
Rails Indust Ctil Fgn.
Net chance A.l AJ A.1 unch
Net change . , , D .1 DJt A .1 unch
Wednesday 9S.S MA ; 88J 77.6
Previous day 95.8 IU - 98S 77.8
Week ago : 95.5 SsJ - S7S 77.7
Month ago S5.7 9SJ 96S 77.0
Year ago 84 J MJ t9S 73.S
STOCK AVERAGES
30
Indust
Net change. AS
Wednesday l0-
Prertoua day 140
Week ago 14LS
Month ago 14JS
Year ago 139.5
1S: IS 0
Rails Cta Stocks
A.S A.1 A Jt
tU S3.4 1ST J
IX 53-S 1I1J
8XS S3S 107J
MJ MS 10SJ
1 SUJ 4S J) SSJ
Salem Marlrct
Quotations
(As of Uto yesterday)
BUTTS ay AS
Premium
No. 1
No. S '
BUTTE
Wholesale
JD
.7
S3
Retail
KGS tbUTtoSl
t Wholesale prices range from f
to 1 eestss eves buvtoa Drtoa.1
largo AA MX
Large A i
Medium AA A3
Medium S3
Pullet UtS
POULTRY
Iieghorn Hens
Colored Hena
Colored Fryers .
J7
JO
J2
J
Roasters
J2
UtVESTOCK
(TaDey reada Company QaMaOSM)
Fst Dairy
1340 to 18 00
Cutter
Heifera
Bulls ,
Good Veal.
Ives
LAMBS
Yearlings
13.00 to 1.M
16.00 to 20.00
20.0 to 24.00
26.00 to 2S.0O
22.00 to MM
24.00 to 13.00
1000 to 17.00
IM to 8.00
Ewes
Feeders
Sheared Lambs
18.00 to 20.00
Jbout S1.00 less
Portland Grain
PORTLAND (AP) Coarse grata-.
15-day shipments, bulk. Coast delivery
Oats No. 2. 38-lb white. 7040; Barley.
NO. 2. 43-K B. W. 7X08. .
Hard White Baart: Ordinary. 2.43:
10 per cent. 2.43; 11 per cent, 2.45; IS
per cent. 2.47. No otber bids. '
Car receipts: Wheat. 89; barley. SB;
Hour, u; corn, s; mm feed. s.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND (AP) Wednesday But-
ttrtat Tentative, subject to immediate
cnatge "t eimom ojuaiity. r"
to JU to 1 per cent acidity delivered
in Portland, 4e lb; first quality 70
74c; second quality BOc. Valley routes
and country points 2 cents less.
Butter Wholesale to.b. bulk cubes
to wholesalers Grade AA. S3 scot
77c lb; S3 score. 75c; B. so scon. 74c;
as score, lis.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesaler's Oregon singles. 44'S-48c
Oregon. S-lb. loaf. 50-3c
ggs to whole Ws candled egg
containing no loss, cases Included Lab.
Portland A large. 63,s-65,c: A med
ium. 57l-58c: B grade, large 49-52c.
XKW to KalU is Grade AA ton-e.
He; A large 6-7c; AA medium. 61c;
a medium. S-60c: A small. il-43c Car
tons 2c additional.
Live chickens No. 1 quality. toJ.
plants-hirers. ?,-3 lbs. Se: S-4 lbs.
Me; roasters ids. up Me; beavy
bens, U WiehU. 18-Uc; li.ht bens,
all wetfhts, 16c; aid roosters, lS-19c
Ra obits Average to r rowan Live
whit 4-S lb. 21-24c, 5-6 lbs. 18-22c;
old does. 10-12c, few bifher; fresh
dreaaad fryers to retailers. 87-Oc. some
bUber. ,
Fresh dresaed meats wholesalers to
retailers' dollars per cwt:
Beef Steers, choice. 500-700 lbs. 53.00-
58.30; good. M.00-M.30: commercial.
k0
iW:-'.OT'SlJ18'1
Check A3 Tb Fetrtures Of The Lostg ttews AI1STAT1
ID el one Geo tr n d5 o
e Bosh mcrtctilng rfesfgai
Pcshasttos funlit? '
Here's a hanisomef low-priced enrfo radio with "coo
sole" qualify, toneend jensitmry. EasHy sstallec) in
side your car's dashnew Allstate features high peyfbrsa
once and extra power. Installation can be arranged
59c
leslie sIeld
tef aav
47JM-I1J0: utnitv. tf.ofl-il.00:
commercial. taMASMi utility. MA0.
o.uu; canoers-cutiers. 3M0-38.00.
Beef cuts choice steers Hindquarters
C3.5O-e4.20; rounds. 82.00-63J0: full
loins, trimmed. 82.00-84.80; triangles.
45X0-49 JO- foreauarters. 4l.OO-52.70;
ehujks. iJ-KM; ribs. 84.00-XO.
VaaV Good -choice 81.00-850; com
mercUl 45M-80AS.
Pork cuts Loins, choice 8-12 lb 62J0
65J0; shoulders 16 lbs 41JMM2.70; spare
ribs 48.50-54-20; trash hams 10-lt lbs
S7X0-57J0.
m. I A1 U 3J5B1 : i r f rs 1 "l ff C if Af Q f
z7se
i. . vf Low-prices!
TZroPisnps
1.49.
Cesy eaerartaf
1 Skm sjesspe asSaf
I tMatecs sorv.
. .Laijiha-3ulcar prima. . . .40-50. . , Tbt.
M.OO-84X0: good. 48X0-83 CO. T
Mutton Good -choice, 12.00-22.00.
Wool Grease basis, nominally 45o
lb. to growers.
Country-dressed meats. X.o.b. Port
land: Beef Utility cows. 33-35c lb; eanBtts
eutters. 32-34c.
Veal-Top quaUty. 44-4Se lb.; good
heavies 40-44c: others lower.
Hogs Lean blockers, 34-35c lb.; sows,
light. 2728!.
Lambs Best. 45-500 to.
Any
IB;
Allsfafo Dclune Plastic
SAEIAN Soat Covers
2 or 4-door Sedan
The finest readynmade seat covers we have ever
offered. Made wRh SARAN woven pfastic for durable.
Icmg-wecsring beauty and comfort tirxvrioush qued
vinyl plastic trim; csie-pSece seating areaj ckwble
stitched seams, bor-tacked strain points. Buy yours!
m ttowSporic
The Ctgfs-aga, Celery Orge, TctsrsArf Attgnii 2?, ltSI !
Mutton Best. 14-lSe lb.
Onions M lb. sacks Wash. Yellows,
medium and large. 3.00-80; Calif, white
4.00-60; yellows 2.75-3 00. -
Potatoes Boardman long white, No.
1A. mostly 5.25-75 ewt No. 2. M lbs.
1.75-2.00; Central Ore. long whites.
SAO-8.00: Wash. Russets. No. 1 S OO-SS.
Hay U. S. No. S green alfslfa.
38.50-37 JO ' delivered ear and truck
lots, f o b Portland; delivered SeatUe.
as.uw-11 mi,
Car in Town
Cosh Only 49c a Month of Guaranteed Service
1 00 Amp-hr. Capacity; 45 ilcavy-dufy Chcrn-set Plates
125-ampere Output . . . Extra Power for All Accessories
nn
LJU
AND
AMY CAR
IN TOWN!
Crankcose Refilled with Heavy Duty AUstata Com
pounded Motor Oil . . . Compounded for Longer
Life, Less Engine Wear
RIter Cartridge Replaced with NEW Allstate Filter
Cartridge Keeps Oil Cleaner Means Less En
gine Wear
Buy the Combination Todayl
Cost
11 Csilsctors
lelY
LI
For AthUt.'s Foot x
Use T-4-L for S to 5 days. Ustai ,
pleased, year 4te back. Watch the
old. tainted skia sloagh off U be
replaced by healthy skin. Get la-stant-drylag
T-4-L from aay
drnggist. Now at Perry's Drug
store.
And Your Old Battery
L. .
rn
uvi
Allstate Auto Rugs
Protects Floor Mats from Wear
.89c
Brightens car interior. Cell de
sign catches sand, helds dirt,
mod, water. Keeps feet dry.
Fits driver's side. Choice of eol-rs.
riir TTurr-r ii r li
Adjustable Visors
Heavy GovqeTsipsred AMmSamk
Hi Mil Cars ' 9.95
A SlaTtftr
ieb ( Btece expensive visersw
Baked -ea srsy hasuoerksid
XinislL Easy te instaSL
ii asssanfi n i
Scissor :
Cor Jadt
.
rlV a- A e ua
fcX hdiee, 1M Is-es
... - 4 -rfl..rWser
C,-afciitiiia
:a 3-9191
4 crnnr
h lb Ccplt