II
.
Radio and TV Schedules
TUESDAY
9:30 Whiff Cooking
10.00-Freedom Sings
100 -To be Announced
l(h4S Morninf Edition
- 11:00 The Bif Payoff
11:30 Welcome TrtTeler
12.-00 Kite Smith
; 1:00 Betty Furness
- 1:15 Arthur Godfrey
1:30 Strike It Rich
2:00 Mttinee Theater
- 3:15 Search for Tomorrow
3:30 Lore of Life
3:45 To be Announced
4:00 Howdy Doody
4:30 To be Announced
; 4:45 Vacatlonland America
- 5:00 Namc'a The Same
5:30 Doug Edwards
5:45 Time for Beany
6:00 Two for the Money
6:30 Dinah Shore
6:45 News Cararan
7:00 Texaco Theater
6:00 Fireside Theater
8:30 Circle Theater
6:00 Life of Biley
9:30 America Forum of the
Air
10:00 My little Marfie
10:30 Nite Owl Theater
11:30 (Appro) Sign Off
HIGHLIGHTS
TUESDAY
Whaf Cooking? 9:30 KPTV
cooking ahow starring Barbara
AngelL
Moraine Edition, 10:45 Lire
newt and sports show with Norm
Wallace and Bill Clayton. .
Meet Betty Ferness, 1:00
James Annster, Interior design
er as guest Describes ideas lor
converting kitchen into kitchen
lining room. Betty will model suit
she wore in Easter parade and
discuss detachable collars.
Matinee Theater, 2:00 The
Shadow Returns" Kane Rich
mond, Barbara Reed.
Sightseeing With the Swaytes
4:45 Vacatlonland America.
The Southwest will be featured in
this fifth installment of the travel
series. They visit the Grand Can
yon anQ Santa Fe as well as In
dian villages.
Two for the Mosey, 6:00 Mr.
TUESDAY'S BROADCASTS
Pacific Standard Time
KSLM M9t. KOCO 14SS, KOAS 143S, KO WS. KOW S20. KMX IMS
KPTV-UHT Channel Tli Ui Msfacyeles OPf m
f setter's mU: The Statecsaaa pablishes la seed taUM the prerrasas
an tlM-t as MtrtM by the radio stations, bat ktctaM oftin.es the
mpwt ars changed wttheat netlflcatteav thla newspaper cannot be
responsible for tat accuracy stftii. ;
BOOK
eee
as
M.SLM Newa Summary Musla Ttaaekptl News
KOCO West HiSl Maled. OTarm Hews
KOAn Br NoolT (Brk. Nook IBrk. Nook
6
Onjam JIT. jre- bi nn
7
KSLM
KOCO
KOAK
son
sow
Hemingway
Medltatione
Sreak. Oaac
OCO Klock
Brk. Nook
Brk. hook
l (4
Country Editor (John Lee Wills INews
8
9
KSLM
KOCO
KOAK
KOIN
tvuiim iTaaiflr 'Altar
S5"" fKOCdMeek
IbDuA Jim Dandy
Sonsum. Hews I Vaile News
Mj Braak. qS Break. Oob
KOW
Tha Old BOO(llia vMovviiaai 2V"?t; .
KSLM News
rACt WMMm'aVara tMuaie
KOAK Backfence MaUBackfenee
KOW Road of Ufa I Ma Perkins
KOW
Und BOX I nunc box
Newa'
(Stars Today
. tu m
I Telle Tee .
I Ray's Baoorda
KOCO Ray"! iUeorda
vAa Kaekfonea Hi
KOAS
Baekfanea MatlBackfanea
KOIN
i KOW
KKX
wm ntrrkan IPalTT Mason
Brad RcynoMs IBrad Baynolds
Don Gardiner IChet Huntley
KSLM Ladies Fair . I Ladles Fata Queen for Day
sToco Ray's Records 1 Ray's Records iRay'aRecorda
KOAS Backfence Mat Backfence MatlBackfenca Mat
KOIN Grand Klara ISprklinf Music Houae Party
KOW Dble- Notbinf IDbte- Mothins I Phrase Pays
1
1KSLM Chroa. f Air
KOCO News
KOAS Spider
2 KOIN Macieod Newa
KOW. Noon Newa
KU Paul Harvey
News
Malor Learue
I Come St Get
Road of uj
Noon Newa
1
KSLM J. Klrkwood
KOCO Major Learue
KOAK Spider
aim Milltan Kouse
I J Klrkwood
Major Learua
(Spider
JArt Godfrey
ISUna Dallas
Kay West
KOW Backstace wife
Kay West
2 KSLM NWS .
KOCO Major Learue
KOAK Record Room
KOIN Art Godfrey
(Major Learue
(Record Room
Art Godfrey
I Frt Pa. Farran
(Cal Tinney
cai Tinney
KSLM Music I Music
KOCO Maria Melody Marie Melody
KOAS J. Dandy Show I J. DandyShow
KOIN Ruth Ash ton Jimmy Wakely
KOW Wet Trarelers I Wei Travelers
3
Mil" JMVUe IBlUIUBf
4
KSLM Fulton Lewta Hemtnrway
KOCO Musie U Want Music U Want
KOAS Kids Comer Musie Mart
KOLN Ktrkham News Information
KOW Life Beautiful Reserved
Tiny Tunes isouirrei cae
5
KSLM Set Preston Srt Preston
KOCO Hare's to Vats Second Look
KOAS TrafKc Jambee Traf fie Jamba
KOC4 Xd R. Morrow JNews
KOW Bill Stern News Hour
aierrle circle rouuey
6
KSLM Gabriel Heater (Newa
KOCO Candlellrht - Candlelight
KOAS Supper Club (Supper Club
KOIN People Funny (People Funny
KOW Relax Muate Relax Musie
KKX Weatherman Home Ed.
KSLM Rptrs Rondup
fRptrs Rondup
-w svt u Rosary .
f nil Mni
stars sing
' (Music
KOIN Lowell Thomea
d II Believe
w arnw Herb Shriner
Herb Shriner
Silver Eagle
Silver sagia
KSLM Klgn Advatura IHlgb Advnture IMuale
KOCO Dugout Dope 'Baseball IBaaebeH
KOIN Doris Day ' (L. Parsons Jo Stafford
KOW 1 Man's Family World News Kddie Fisher -
Sym phone tie Symphonatta
9
KSLM Glenn Hardy
KOCO Baseball
KOIN John Dollar
KOW Martin ALewla
KKX Town Meat
Fulton Lewis
iBeaebell
I John Dollar '
Martm&LewM
TownMeef
1KSLM Behind Story
- KOCO Base ben
KOIN s Star Final .
OKOW Rich. Newa
KKX News
I News Reel -iNlght
News
You At World
Sports Fuses
Dane Tune
1
KSLM Rammer Guy Melodies
KOCO Night Song INlght Sens
KOM Navy Show . Music ,
uw news ntgavemw it. l MeCaD
nSMTUM
KOAC 190 ke. 100 sun. The
If owe and Weather: 1S:1S Especially
for Women; UM Morning Musical;
U:3o Music You Want; UM The
News and Weather; 13:lt Noon Farm
Hour; 1:00 Bide tm Cowboy; 1:19
News Watch: 140 Guest Start 1. -49
Reading for Fun: 3 .-00 . Especially for
Women; 10 Memory Book of
Music: lit Oraoo School of the
Air; S.-00 The Oregon Reporter: S:1S i
Musie of the Masters: 4.-00 UNESCO I
World Review; 4 OS On the Upbeat; I
and Mrs. F. Hanning-Lee, English
couple who hare come to Ameri
ca to try to break the world's
speed record in a jet-propelled
motor boat are guests of Herb
Shriner. '
Texaee Star Theater. 7:00
Robert (My Hero)J Cummings,
Willy (Mr. Peepers) Cox, and
Lisa Kirk attempt to further Mil
ton Bene education.
Fireside Theater, 8:00 The
Gift Horse" with Bob Paige and
Ruth Warrick, Story of a young
TV executive and his wife who is
completely bound up in her sub
urban existence.
Circle Theater, 8:30 "On
The Beat" starring Donald
Richards, Dennis Harrison and
Ann Hillary. A young accompan
ist has her problems choosing be
tween a tall talented tenor and a
determined policeman.
Life- ef Riley, 9:00 Riley ar
ranges a date for daughter Babe.
My Little Margie, 10:00 Mar
gie tries to cheer up her lather
when he gets to feeling his age.
ss connives to set Vera to dye
his hair and moustache black,'
then introduces him. to her pretty
French friend Suzanne.
Nlte Owl Theater, 10:30
"House of Mystery." Ed. Lowery
and Verna Hills.
WEDNESDAY, May 13
9:30 What's Cooking
10:00 To Be Announced
10:45 Gary Moore
11:00 The Big Payoff
11:30 Welcome Traveler
12:00 Kate Smith
1:00 Double or Nothing
1:30 Strike It Rich
2:00 Matinee Theater
3:15 Search for Tomorrow
3:30 Love of life
3:45 To Be Announced
4:00 Howdy Doody
4:30 Tootsie Hippodrome
5:00 Strike It Rich
5:30 Doug Edwards
5:45 Time for Beany
6:00 Fights
6:45 News Caravan
7:00 Liberace ;
7:30 Arthur Godfrey
8:001 Married Joan
8:30 This Is Your Life
teda
March Time
iNews
IBrk. Nook
Koin Kloek
Warm Time
(Ore. Farm Kr.
Break. Gsn -I
KOCO Klock
Brk. Nook
Bam Harts
I KOCO Klock
Brk. Nook
IH. Babbitt
IKnox Manning
I Bob Baxea
IQoss MOWS
IBobGarred
Best Haven
KOCO Mock
Jim Dandy
Helen Trent
Rest Haven
INvwa
Jim Dandy
Gal Sunday
'Breakfast Chtbl Breakfast Club
music tox
ICap. Comment I Pastor's Can I Bar rain
iPiano Patterns
Mindv Canon
laat - iBackfenca Mat
Dr.Malone
Backfence Mat
Guiding Light
V. Llndlahr
jhuiw dx
frurn to Friend I Turn to Friend
IMuale iMuaie
Ray's Records I Ray's Records
Backfence MatBackfcnc Mat
Norab Drake iBrlghter Day
Strike It Rich Strike It Rich I
True Story I True Story
Mat
Queen for Day
Ray's Record
Backfence Jdat
House Party
Bob Hope
Barney Keep
I Gay Cs I Music
jMaJorLicarua I Major Learue
(Spider (Spider
iWandy Warren JAunt Jenny
JPepper Vouaa (Happiness
(Jack Owens Jack Owens
It
Lucky IT Ranch
Lucky U
Major Leafue
Spider
Art Godfrey
fWidder Brown
Major Learua
Spider
Art Godfrey
Kay West
(Kay West
Music
I Better Shopper
(Marie Melody
i Record Room
JCurt Maasey
I Dr.'a Wife
I Millionaire
Marie Melody
Record Room
Art Godfrey
Lorenzo Jones
Millionaire
INewe
I Marie Melody
Marie Melody '
u.uanay snow
I Rosemary
1 Dr. Paul '
For The Gbrla
i. uanay enow
Tunefully
Jave Garreway
For the Glrla
Curt Maasey
IMuale V Want
IMusle Mart
JAxtXlrkham
(Musie Box
uiejuirrel Care
(Musie U Want
I Music Mart
lArtKlrkham
Art Baker
I Happy Time
Sky King
Valley Report
Supper Club
I World Today
Lawsa McCall
Sky Kins
I Songs Rem.
Supper Club
iGoss Newa
I Elmer Peter
BobGarred
tsunuey
ISporta News Sam Hayes
, News . Kays
I Supper Chib .ISupperClub
1 Friend Irma (Friend Irma
Fibber MeGe Fibber McGee
Good Listen 1 Good Listen
(Ramblers
Bandstand
(Sign Off
I Music HaH
First Nlghter
"SJLO.
Ramblers
Bandstand
Sign Off
Musie HaH
First Nlghter
-SJtO.
Muate
Baseball
Junior Miss
Ramary Clooney
xour Wetghbor
(Your Neighbor
Muate - Musie
tBasebaU If Baseball
(Mr. Mrs. North (Mr. Mrs. North
Freedom US : Freedom
Town Meet ! Monitor Views
TT. ! mi
N1ght Song I Night Song v
psandstaad Baadstand
The Chase
Tnecnase
Dance Tlaoa
Dance Ttan
Mttodtes
(Sight Sonfl
(Musie
City Council
. pane Tune-
Melodies
(Night Song
(Musie
City Council
4:4S poetie Patterns, IM CbJldres'S
Theaier; S JO Tnoee Who Gave Moat:
S:4S Ton Merer - Know; KM Newa
and Weatnerj SJS Story Behind a
Soar; :30 T. Roberts. Organ; :49
Public Health; T Oregon Milk
Newa of the AJn laS Evening Farm
H art 8:00 Music Of Czechoslovakia:
S JO Electricity and You; :i Newa
and Weather; trOft Music That En
dure: gslnlng MedlUtlans
Westminster; UM Sign Off.
9:00 Kraft Theater
10:00 Crusade In the Pacific
10:30 Nite Owl Theater
ll:4S-Sign Off. j
HIGHLIGHTS
WEDNESDAY f
What's Cooking, 0:30 Local
cooking show starrina Barbara
AngelL
Matinee Theater, 2:00 "Rhy
thm In the Clouds," Pat Ellis,
Warren HulL : l
Tootsie Hippodrome, 4:30 Tor-
eui's Circus returns for another
encagement.
Pabst Beats, 6:00 Willie Pep,
ICiddletown, Conn, end Jacky
Blair of Dallas. 10 round feather
weight' bout from Will Rogers
Memorial Coliseum in FL Worth.
Liberace, 7:00 Selections in
clude: "Bumble Boogie,' "Tales
of the Vienna Woods," "I Miss
You So, "Blue Tango," "14th
Hungarian Rhapsody" and "Walk
in' My Baby Back Home."
I -Married Joan,! 8:00 Joan
takes up art and pop goes the
easeL Chuck Davey, heavyweight
boxer is featured in the role of
model. - , -
This Is Your life, 8:30 Eddie
Janis, executive in the Hollywood
office of Broadcast Musie, Inc. is
the subject of Ralph Edwards'
surprise this week.
Kraft Theater, 9:00 "Hoodlum
With a Halo," . . Joe Maross,
Constance Ford.
Crusade in the Pacific, 10:00
(Part 7) "Guadalcanal: America's
1st Offensive."
Nite Owl Theater, 10:30 "Pol-
Ice Bullets." John Archer, Joan
Marsn, warren Hymer.
r.lARR RADIO
ami
TELEVISION INC.
Salem's Most Complete)
Television Center
Phone Day or Night,
Z-1611 or 2-4728
214t 8. Commercial
MOTOROLA
TELEVISIOn
Sales and Serrice
IlifclieU's
1S0 State St Ph. 3-7577
4No
Names on List
Of Korea PWs
CINCINNATI UP) The names
of four Pacific Northwest were on
a list of approximately 200 Ameri
can prisoners of war interned in
North Korean prison camps made
public by CpL Joseph L. Jewell
Monday.
CpL Jewell was one of the Amer
leans exchanged with the Commu
nists. He returned to his home in
suburban Norwood Saturday night
Jewell said he was told not to
say anything publicly about the
condition of the- mn, but all of
them are in a camp where he was
held for more than two years.
Included on the list of men Jew
ell said he knew are being held
pnaoner were:
Verle Hatch, 916 6th Ave., S.W.,
Puyailup, Wash.
Edward L. Skiles, 7703 115th St,
Seattle.
Ernest E. McLean, Box 108,
Medical Lake, Wash.
Marvin L. Glaser, 912 N.E. 157th
Ave., Portland.
Mrs. Lavier of
Woodburn Dies
Statcsauut rfews Service
WOODBURN Mrs. Hattie
Lavier, lifelong Marion County
resident, died Monday in a Salem
hospital at the age of Ml
Surviving are her widower,
Bert Lavier, 443 W. Cleveland
St, Woodburn; a son, Chester, in
the U. S. Army in France; daugh
ter, Mrs. T helm a Guenther,
Woodburn; two sisters, Mary
Plueard and Elizabeth Paquette,
both of Cottage Grove, and 11
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements at Bingo
Mortuary are pending while the
son is en route home from
France. 1 '' j
Mrs. Lavier Lived here the past
two years after living 17 years
on s West Woodburn farm. She
was born April 27, 1887, in Hub
bard. - .? :' :- . :.- :. --:
Dr.T.T.
i WD Dr. O. Cbaa. KS I
r DU CHAN I . . LAM L
CBXHKSK NATTOstOPATBS
Upstairs, 241 North Liberty
Office ayes Sarareay eaJy, M suas.
te 1 jb S to T v as. Ceeumltsttee). I
staae peeesare aac atrVM tests as
tree ef cawree. Practice six
- Write tee attractlva sin. Nel
rthwest
TheyH Do It Every
Shotv &z ;H54?4art-
SHE CrAfiT CCT TIV-ISC.IWW ii-tt
. HER R43E THUS ,
Wit) SEATS FOR BSm-WKK8gEj
'A . ."T'" ' 7. v- i
cars ABdurm
Vn oTTVET hLMWCA' T
t
To Help Ease
Suez Tension
By L. S. CHAKALES
CAIRO, Egypt Uh Arriving in
the midst of mounting tension in
this Middle East country. Secre
tary' of i State Dulles said Monday
the U.S. will do everything it can
to help Egypt and Britain solve
their bitter differences over the
strategic Suez CanaL -
Dulles made these remarks aft
er a two-hour conference with Pre
mier Mohamed Naguib. Egypt's
soldier leader, who bluntly declar
ed his country will not accept the
United States as a third patty in
the presently deadlocked negotia
tions over the future of the Suez.
Naguib himself disclosed he win
have a second, unscheduled confer
ence with Dulles Tuesday. The pre
mier said the two had discussed
the 'Anglo - Egyptian question in
genera Monday, adding that "we
will go1 into details when we meet
again tomorrow afternoon."
With SUssea
Dulles, here with Mutual Securi
ty Administrator Harold E. Stass
en to begin 20-day, 12-nation "in
formation" tour of the Middle
East, said, however, he was not
here to negotiate in the British
Egyptian feud.
Despite NagmVs spurning of
U.S. mediation, the meeting was
a cordial one in which Dulles pre
sented President Eisenhower's gift
of a silver-plated pistol and an ac
companying message- from the
American chief of state, , tl ,
Wearing Plstel
Naguib was wearing the gift pis
tol at his side when he told news
men after the meeting with jdul
les: ; '
"If we can not force our way
with one opponent (Britain), why
should we bring in a second?"
In the background was Naguib's
charge Sunday that ; the British
were trying "to impose a disguis
ed occupation on Egypt" and his
threat that Egypt is ready to coun
ter "with the hot blood of her
sons." r i
This brought a declaration in
London Monday by Britain's Prime
Minister Churchill in a major for
eign policy speech that if any of
the British soldiers occupying the
Suez Canal area under an old trea
ty with Egypt were attacked Brit-
am would have no choice but to
defend ourselves."
15-Year-01d
Boy Weighs
402 Pounds
CLERMONT. Ky. fl A 402-
wyktv! AA4vAW aft'nsTfte4 wittl SB
AfUUU VW ywj a SMar . w aa ass
brace of pistols, roams the hills of
Bullitt County but not very of
ten. 6
I requires too much hjiff and
puff on the part of Billy Green-
welL
The 15-year-old boy would rather
sit and watch television, or read
comic books. Or fool with little
chickens at his home m this com
munity of 100 population.
The few times he does play cow
boy, Billy carries bis guns on two
leather ; belts which, end to end.
surround his 60-inch waist His spe
cially made overalls are kept to
gether at the side by a shoestring.
"He busts the buttons off," ex
plains his mother,! Mrs. Harry
GreenwelL ?
Mrs. GreenwelL who weighed 169
pounds until she became ill two
years ago, is down to S4 now ana
doctors are unable to say why.
They present an ironic contrast
mother and son one unable
to gain weight and the other un
able to lose it
Bffly weighed about 9 pounds
at birth and appeared normal un
til he had whooping cough at the
age of X Then bis unusual growth
began.:!-,, , . . ,i,
One doctor blamed it on thyroid
trouble and gave him some shots.
But the family found this too ex
pensive and put Billy on a dieV
be couldn't stick to it
Last year be weighed 256 pounds.
A week ago it ras 400H Monday,
the strain-bag scale; on the front
porch of his home went to 402 &.
Billy quit school three years ago
when in the fifth grade because
the school bus. then a two-horse
wagon, jarred him too badly.
There's a motorized bus now but
Billy stays tome, preferring bis
special chair in the living room.1
It's a sturdy one because "he's
tore up five chairs already," says
Mrs.;: GreenwelL f 1
Even with a brother and sister.
Dulles inEgyp
Time
eVUf
rvVr '
A a - m
?LZ
H4VE TWO
Hi
a
mi
Beef Consumption Soaring,
Sam Hyatt Tells Cattlemen
At State Meeting in Portland
By LHXIE L. MADSEN '
Farm Editor, The Statesman ;
PORTLAND England isn't alone about being the land of roast
beef, Sam Hyatt, Hyattville, Wyo., president of the National Cattle
men's Association, told some 600 members of the Oregon Cattlemen's
Association, told some 600 members of the Oregon Cattlemen's Asso
ciation meeting in its 40th annual convention at Multnomah Hotel
Monday. The cattlemen's convention, the first held here since 1925,
will carry tnrougn to Wednesday
afternoon.
"If the consuming public con
tinues to use our product at the
rate it has the past four months,
the future of the beef industry is
assured," Hyatt continued as he
stated that he hoped "it would
stay at a price the public could
afford but not go so low that the
cattlemen can't raise beet"
"We must work hard to pro
duce our product in the most
efficient manner possible and
hope that the product becomes
stabilized at a price that win
keep the American public using
it" he continued as he said that
50 per cent more beef had been
consumed the past four months
than in the same -period a year
ago.
Other than the national presi
dent's talk, committee meetings
marked most of the first day's
events. Nine standing commit
tees,, known as working groups,
worked over resolutions through
out the day.
Wives at Convention
Wives of association members
and members of allied industries
were noted in the convention
group during the day, as Harry
L Stearns, Prineville, state pres
ident took over.
Tuesday's business wiH feature
a forum on "Tax and Estate Plan
ning for the Rancher." E. R. For
bes, Western States Meat Pack
ers Association president will
speak on "Do Cattlemen Realize
What is Happening to their In
dustry?
Tuesday will also be the ban
ner day for entertainment The
"Wild and Wooleys" buckeroo's
breakfast is scheduled at Port
land Meadows Tuesday morning
starting at 6 a.m. Steaks, pan
cakes, eggs and coffee will be
featured, and five horse races
will be stated at Meadows track.
Horse Races
There will be a cowboy stock
horse race, a quarter horse derby
to determine the championship
between animals owned by Ore
gon and Washington Association
members, a race between thor
oughbreds and quarterhorses and
a western stake race.
During the afternoon session
there will be a mock theft trial.
an address by Gov. Paul Patter
son and a forum on whether the
livestock industry "van meet the
current beef demand at present
nlem
Obituaries
BAKTLETT
Klna Bartlett, at the residence,
Santa Jtosa. Calif.. May S at the age
of fj years. Late resident of Sa
lem. Survived by wife. Gertrude; a
daughter. Mrs. Jtobert GenUkow,
Columbus. Ga.: three sons, Capt.
Mervia Cleveland, Seattle. Wash.;
Holland Cleveland. Salem, and Jerry
Cleveland. Santa Boss. Calif : sister.
Anna M. BarUett. Seattle, and three
grandchildren. Robert Stevens and
Douglas Centzkow, an ef Columbus.
Services will be held Wednesday,
u.w is at l-Sft b m. la the W. T.
Rladott Chapel with tha Rev. Lloyd
men at Belereat Memorial Park.
Services also by the American Le
gion. SOBJULAK
John Logan soranan. at tna lam
Hy residence SIS D St. May S at
the age of S7 .years. Survived by
daughters. Mrs. Myra. Rank. Fair-
Danaa. Aisssa. ears, juriim wnuoi
Vallejo, Calif.1 four sons. Jack Sora-
an. Lebanon. Philip saranan Port
Qaylord Horanan? iuoraoo
hanTuA Army. Germaayj two bre-
then. Elmer Sorahaa, Fair Oaks.
Calif, Frank Sorahan, Cottonwood.
Calif.: sod six grandchild ran. Serv
ices win be held Tuesday. May 11
tt IdO pjn. In the Howell-Edwards
officiating and ilnterment at Belcrest
Memorial rarK. ..
CORNELL"' . .
imm t llMnK rm-MTL ill 9 VkCBI DM.
nital May 11. lata resident, of 683
jsroaaway -. bi. iiuiiiii 07- sjumct,
Mrs. Florence Emmttt, Salem: broth
er. Fred Cornell. Los Angeles. Calif,
iniumni-frMtii at aai k.aa later bv
Vlrsil T. Golden Co.
six does, a cow. chickens, goldfish.
two canaries and- a turtle, Billy
is somewhat lonely. ,Nobody ever
comes around much."
What kind of a Jobdoes the six-
footer want when he grows up?
I always wanted to do some
thing I could do sitting down.
n f
By Jimmy Hatlo
VMEA Stf fTKl errr i. .
WW THIS LOQC EVUV-
TOOnS TUdT wv-VV-fuw
live-cattle prices and government-
annrjorted feeL
A social hour, buffet dinner
' " -
and a floor show will be held
Tuesday night
The convention arrangement
committee, composed of Portland
members, is going all out to en
tertain the visiting cattlemen and
their wives. Cow Belles, the or
ganization's auxiliary, is being
feted at luncheons, fashion shows
and other entertainment while
the men are busy in business ses
sions. I
Stephen Hart, attorney for the
National Livestock Tax commit
tee, Denver, Will address Wednes
day's closing session when offic
ers will be : elected and resolu
tions will be acted upon follow
ing committee reports.
Steels Take
Lead in Slight
Market Gains
NEW YORK CR Industrials,
especially steels, nudged the stock
market upward Monday in tne
quietest session of tne year.
Volume totaled 1,010.000 shares,
smallest since Oct. 27, 1952, when
sales were exactly one million
shares. l
Most sections of the market
were thoroughly mixed.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks advanced 20 cents
at $110.00. The industrial compo
nent was up 40 cents, railroads
up 20 cents and utilities unchanged.
The trading list was composed
of 1,104 issues, compared with
1,077 on Friday. There were 433
plus signs Monday and 363 minus,
with 47 new highs recorded and
41 new lows;
Portland Produce
PORTLAND (JB Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, maxi
mum to .35 to one per cent acidity,
delivered in Portland, 68-71C lb;
first quality i67-70c; second quality.
64-67C Valley routes and country
point 2 cents less.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 67C lb; 92 score, 65c; B,
90 score, 64c: C, 89 score, 63c.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers Oregon singles 42
46c lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf 49 -51 c.
Eggs T o ! wholesalers Candled
eggs containing no loss, cases in
cluded, f. o.h. Portland A large,
57 -5S c; A medium 5S -57 c;
B grade, large. 52 -53 c.
Eggs To I retailers Grade AA,
large. 62c; "A large, 59-60c: AA
medium. 60c; A medium, 59c; A
small, nominal. Cartons 3 cents
additionaL
live chickens-no. 1 quality,
f. o. b. plants Fryers. 2-3 lbs.
27-28C, 3-4 lbs, 27-28C; roasters.
4 lbs, upv 27-28c; heavy hens,
all weights, 25-26C; light hens, all
weights, 23-24c; old roosters. 15-18c
Rabbits-Average to growers
Live white, 4-5 lbs, 2S-27C. 5-6 lbs,
23-2SC; old does, 10-14c, few higher.
Fresh dressed fryers to Retailers,
61-63C, CUt CP 65-67C.
Frelh dressed meats wholesal
ers to retailers; dollars per cwt):
Beef Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs,
37.00-40.00; good. 38.0039.000; com
mercial 33.00-38.00; Utility. 31.00-
34.00; tommercial cows 27.00-30.;
utility. 285-29.00; canners-cutters,
24.00-27.00. i
Beef cuts (choice steers) find
quarters, 47.00-51 JX); rounds, 48.00
5100; fall loins, trimmed, 61.00
68.00; triangles, 30.00-33.00; f o r e
quarters. 82.00-34.00; chucks, 37.00
41.00; rib. .48.00-52.00,
Pork cuts' Loins, choice, 8-12 lb,
59.00-62.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 39.00-
42.00: spareribs, 50.00-57.00; fresh
hams, lMf lbs, 57.0040.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice,
all weights, 42.eo-53.00; commer-4Texas
daL se.o0o-r7.00.
Lambs-Choice-pnme, 40-50 ids.
44.0046.00; good, 40.00-4400.
Mattotw-Good-ct-oice. 1s.0o-z0.0a.
Woo 1 Grease basis. Willamette
Valley medium, 50-52c lb; Eastern
Oregon fine and half-blood, 55-62c;
Willamette alley lamb wool. 42c;
12-month wool, 48 50c
Country-dressed meats, LoJbt.
Portland:
The. Statesmen; Salem, Otmi
IIcv7 Ycrb Sicelx Qnolniinz:
By The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation
Allied. Chemical
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power ac Light
American TeL ft TeL . -American
Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
69
54
13
2
155 Mi
73
!?
93
51
?
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Cities Service I
Chrysler Corporation .
General Electric
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright -Douglas
Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors , -Georgia
Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
1
27&
27
S4
79 M
73
34 ft
19 4i
29fc
8
64f
W
44
11 U
73 U
' 55
62 H
15
554
39
29
51
65
J
s!
22
12
31
62:
231
21
69,
H
31f
115
- 8
70
29
14
22
25
21
tt.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvflle
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
LibbyJdcNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central.
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific TeL ft TeL
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
I n II
vorpurauon
jRayonier Incorp
Rayomer Incorp Pfd
Late Selling
Marks Grains
CHICAGO in Soybeans sand
May wheat ended with gains on
the board of trade Monday j but
other sections of the market sold
off after showing early firmness.
Selling pressure increased iat the
last half hour, during whicht all
rye .contracts and all deferred
wheat months slipped into faew
seasonal low ground. This left May
wheat at a premium- over! the
July.
Wheat closed. lower to 1 cent
higher, corn lower, oats un
changed 'to lower, rye iX
2 lower, soybeans unchanged to
2 higher and lard unchanged
to 10 cents a hundred pounds
higher.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND lV-(USDA)-CatUe
salable 100. including four loads
late arrivals not shown; market
very active. 50 cents-1.00 higher;
cows up most; around 45 head
choice 884-1,077 lb fed steers 25.00:
several loads choice steers up to
1,125 lbs 24.50; good loads raostly
23.00-24.00; commercial steers
210-22.50; utility 17.50-20.00j; few
good .light stock steers, heifers
18.00-20.00; good led heifers 31.50-
22.50; utility - commercial heifers
15.50 - 20.00; canner - cutter cows
mostly 10.50 -12.50; utility tcows
13.50-16.00; commercial grades up
to 17.00; utility-commercial f hulls
1730-19.00: cutters down to 15.00.
Calves salable 150; market ac
tive, around 1.00 higher; good
choice Testers, light calves 28.00-
31.00; prime 32.00; utuity-commer-dal
18.00-24.00: culls down to 12.00:
stock calves active; good around
300-400 lbs 20.000-22.00.
Hogs salable 830: market active.
25-50 cents hisher: choice (180-23
lbs 26.00-50; heavier and lighter
weights 24.50-25.50; choice SSfeSOO
S SO vj 22.00-23 JO; 550-600 lb Stags
15.00-16.00. n
Sieep salable 600; market hctive.
strong 56 cents higher; Choice
prime 87-100 lb spring lambs 24.00-
50; on lot choice-prime ill 10 led
wooled Iambs 23.50: few lots mostly
choice 110-116 lbs 2230; good shorn
ewes 5.50: good wooled ewes 6.00;
choice quotable to 7.00; one lot two-
year old ewes 9.00. ;
Portland Grain
PORTLAND (A Coarse ligrains
unauoted. - y
Wheat (bid), to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered Coast:
Soft white 2.35; soft white (exclud
ing Rex) 2.35; white dub 2.35.
Hard red winter: ordinary 2.35;
10 per cent 2JSS; 11 per cent 2.35;
12 per cent 2.35. (
Hard white baart: Ordinary 2.35;
10 per cent 2.33; 11 per cent 2.35;
12 ner cent 2.35. tl
Monday's car receipts: l Wheat
25: barley 5: flour 11. corn 18;
oats 2; mill feed 9. ti
Beef Utility cows, 28-3c lb';
canners-cutters. 21-23c; shells down
to 2lc i - n .
V e a 1 Top quality. lightweight.
40-42c; rough heavies. 2S-30C.
Hogs Lean blockers. 33-35C 10;
SOWS, light, 28-3ZC.
Lambs Best, ; 40-CC B: spring
ers nominally 48c lb. j
Mutton Beat. 14-15C ID; jCUll-
utUity. -12c. il
Onions 50-m sacks west uregon
yellows, med. No. Is, 25-J.OO; 'S
in. min., 2.50-4.00; commercial 1.50-
2.00: Texas white wax. 3.50-4.00:
yellows. 2-in- med., 2-25-85
nr SO lb sack.
Potatoes Oregon Russets No. 1,
4.0O25; name brands 4.85; 25 lbs,
size A. 15-35; 10 Jb mesh, !45-55c;
Idaho Russets, No. 1A, S.S0-S.00;
5-10 D) tales, .3.30-60; Calit long
whites, No. 1, S.754JS. j!
Hav U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa.
nominally 35.00, delivered car and
truck lots f.oJ). Portland;
Seattle,
36.007.00.
Tuesday. May 12. ISS3 11.,
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals '
Richfield Oil .
Safeway Store Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck k Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific'
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corp.
JSunshine Mining
Swift it Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines ' '
United- Aircraft .'
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures j
Western Union Tel
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company ; !
'49
53
59
57
58 '
34
44-
'54
70
35
s-y.-
38
ss
39
108.
23 U
88 4
5
27
a x.
13
40
26
:
-
NOTICE or S ALB ' - 'C
NOTICE IS HEREBY ClVXIi'that
Pursuant to Title 00, Ctoalptei JL
the undersized shaU sell at public!
auction, on the 31st day of May. 1 til
beginning at 10 o'clock AJM
SFSrf5 AWCTKOf SALES
1. wioUowin ;
One lot ot houaahold foods. '
eonstlns ot dinta room atei
f fcedroom suites; gaa range snd
trash burner: refierator! dayS, -no;
chair; i desks; radio; aid
misc. items. 1 as achri,...t . '1 1
warehouse Beceipt under Let B.
hP f"1?01" Poperty is held by
BKOCKWAY, who Is the owner
"freo. and said propertris tobi "
old tor the punSei ot satlawSJ
Jha lien of the undersifned ware' .
houseman. Demand tonSaTmenk
iS?t S b"". d",
Ki i?K ".w,?r' .".required r.
lien, including reasonable charges At .
JL !Lie.hoimn nd deUrered on
Sf-iJLH1 P"n entitled there
to. a accordance with Uw. '
At any time before the goods are
o sold, any person claiming a risht-
of property or possession therein .
may pay the undersigned the amount'
?PJM? ' JwUce. advsrtUe---be
delivered to the person making
cn payment who is entitled to -Pion
thereof - la accordance .
t JQL 8th JT of May. 1953.
BT Mrm- Iester DeLapp. My. f. is.-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Sunuant to Title SO, Chapter 1.
, -C-I-A-. the UnUorm'ceipPurAct-'
the. undersigned shall sell st mihlie .
aucuon, oa we 2ISt dST of Vlav isu .
beginning at 1 o'clock AJf at the"
SUDTDX-S AUCTION SALjES viV? '
.k.?11? Ho1- Salem, Ore
1 fouowlng described prop
erty, to-wit: j r
One lot ot household goods, as
scheduled in Warehouse Beeeipt '
under lot No. H. toiumin. n
chairs. S cartons of mlsceUanedus 4 '
equipment. ...
The Soregoing property Is held by .
the undersigned for T. R. HAMIL-.
TON, who la tha owner thereof, and
said property is to be aold for the .
PPOf of satiafying the lien of tha
undersigned warehouseman. Demand
- tr-r uu amiwn omm nereioxoro
bee duly sent, to said owner, aa xw-
OUlred nv lj Tm nmn . . 1. .
saia snau ne used to satisfy a ware
houseman's lien, including reasoni '
J"1,, i. and the balance, U any!-,
shall be bld by the warehouseman'
atu1 deUrered on demand to the
CIS0? atitled thereto, in accordance
with law. . i
At any time before the goods are
ao sold, any person claiming a right
of property or possession therelil .
may pay the undersigned tha amount '
necessary to satisfy his lien, reason-'
able expenses of notice, advertise
ment. and sale, and said goods ShklK
be delivered to tha nerson miW5
such payment who la entl tWT to
possession
thereof,
'la 1 accordance
wita law.
t
Deted this Sth day of May, 19SS.
LBSTEB DelPP TKUCK SEBVSCE't
By Mrs. Lester DeLapp. ; My. S.
NOTICC Or SALS i - -NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN ti.t
pursuant to Title SO. - Chapter 2. '
O.CJL. the Uniform JUceipU -Act. -the
undersigned shaU sell at Bublie
auction, on tha list day of Mar. IbLl
beginning at 10 o'clock AI- at the "
SUDTElX'S AUCTION SAU& YARD.
ax wa suwnoa Boad. Salem, Or-,
goo, tha following described prop-.
01 a lot of household foods,:
consisting of S bed ends and had..,,,
rails (M St S); springs; S msti'
tresses; wood store: trunk:
bench; chairs; wood box; maa :.
mite. Items, aa scheduled in
Warrhouse Receipt under lot M. '
Tha forerolna DroDerrr is hld tnr
tha undersigned for HARRY Mc-
CORMJCK. who la tha owner theveef.'
and said property is to be sold tor
we purpose or satisfying tha Uen eg .
the undersigned warehouseman. JD . -
mmntt At- w..m.l. t ) mm m it Km k ......
J wv A.-H .
tofore been duly sent to said own. '
as required by law. Tha proceed -of
the sale shall be used to satisfy a
warehouseman's lien, including rea-
soaable charges ; of notice, advertise (
mma, maa hm, ana tne Balance, lr
any, ahaU be held by tha warehouse
man and delivered oa demand ' to
tha parson entitled thereto, la c- :
corlance with law. i
At any time before the roods are -
so sold, any person claiming a rifat. 2
of property or possession therein ,
may pay the undersigned tha amount
necessary to satisfy his Hen, reaieh-'-
ante expanses ax notice, advertise'
ment, and sale.' and said goods shaU-.
be delivered to the person making
such payment 1 who is entitled to
possession thereof la accordance.'
with law. 1 .'.:'
Dated this Sth dav ef Mar. 1MJ.
LLESTER DeLAPP TRUCK SERVICE -
By Mrs. Lester DeLepp. My. S. U.'
NOTICE OF SAEC 1
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to Title 60, Chapter - 2,
O.CXA. the Uniform Receipts -Act,
the undersigned shall sell at puttie'
auction, on the 21st day of May. ISM,
bermmng at 10 o'ciocic aj at tne -SUDTElX'S
AUCTION SALES YARD; '
at 280S SUverton Road. Salem. Ore- ;
rem. tha fouowing described prop-'
arty, to-wit: 1 t ...
One lot of used nousenoia. r
Soods. consisting of S dining roonv , .
ibles end chairs; 4 83. chain .
S chrome chairs- dishes; picture"-
radio-phonograph; rugs; china.
cabinet;, secretary: chest; and-.-.
miscellaneous furniture, as ached- .
uled la Warehouse Receipt under. .
Lot W. ! ''"
Tha foreroina oroOertv la held- br
the undersigned tor A. R. rOLXY,.
who is the owner thereof, and said,
property Is to be sold for the pur
pose of satisfying tha Uen of tha
undersicned warehouseman. Demand .
for payment thereof has heretofore
been duly sent ; to said owner, as re-.
sale shall be used to satisfy a ware
houseman's lied. Including reasonable
charges of notice, advertisement, and
sale, and tna balance, if any, shall.
be held by tha warehouseman and
delhered oa demand to tha person
entitled thereto, la . accordance with.
law
At any time -before tha goods ara
so sold, any person claiming a right
of property or possession thexein
may pay tha undersigned the amount'
necessary to satisfy his Ilea, reason'
able expenses s of notice, advertise-
m.ni mnA amIa. arul said foadi shall
be delivered to the person maama
such payment tirho is anUtled to pos-
session thereof in acccraance wui-
lav. '
Dated this Sth day of May. ltS:. .
LESTER DeLAPP TRUCK EEBVKTU
By Mia. Lester DeLapp. My. 4,'U.
J