i I '
i i'
s I
2 (Sac 2) Statesman, Salem. Or., Wodnasw July 15. 1953
nn7
TO
Vista, Truax
Clubs Losers
Cobb, Baker Shine;
'C Action Tonight
The. Warner Motors and Or
chard Heights clubs Tuesday
climbed into a tie for second
place in the Junior B League race
as each notched their second iwin
to one setback. Warners clopped
Vista Market behind the one-hit
pitching of Dick Cobb and Or
chard Heights slapped Truax Oil
9-1 as Ron Baker hurled a three
hitter. The last man up in the bottom
of the sixth and last inning, Bob
;Irvin, got the only hit off Cobb
and the single knocked in Mike
Eyerly with the only run the
Vista's were able to manage. War
ners sewed up the game with a
four-run spurt in the fourth in
ning at the expense of Vista's
Dave Merchant Don Kronser,
Bernie Johnson and Cobb each
picked up two hits for Warners.
Orchard Heights punched over
four runs in the first inning for
all the margin they needed
against Truax. Singles by Larry
Bales, John Garner and Baker
were factors in the uprising.
Bales collected three singles dur
ing the contest
More action in the C League
this evening. Four Corners facing
Steinke's at Leslie and Legion
Post 136 seeking its third straight
win against Jackson Jewelers at
Barrick Field.
Warners 001 402 7 8 0
Vista 000 001 1 1 3
Cobb and Russell; Merchant
and Hamilton.
Orch. Hts. - 402 3209 7 2
Truax 000 0101 3 5
Baker and Smith; Parker, Bent
son (4) and Gilberton.
Hogllii&g
Oil GD D C0 Gr
Tfaeyll Do It Every Time
; . . - i !
Sne A SOUS OPLSTOMS5S
mh-cd cj merrrn rTEL.y
111. MAE
USE
cTELLX
6RAPE
ID Or-
By Jimmy Hatlo
get rr
CUSTOM 8LKLT
a . h l-r- at III ue.
OP LET I UUC
1
XTELLyOU
:
1 "IiilQ
With Jerry Stone
National Wins
All-Star Mix
(Continued from preceding page)
With two gone, Reynolds walked
Slaughter. It was the first time
either club had two men on base
in an inning. Philadelphia's Richie
Ashburn, batting for Milwaukee's
Warren Spahn, bounced a pinch
single into center, scoring Mathews
with the first run.
Reese then reached out to punch
an outside pitch into right field
for a hit that brought Slaughter
roaring around third to score.
That was more than 'enough to
Win, the way the National pitchers
were going. Philadelphia's Robin
Roberts, who started, worked three
scoreless innings against Chicago's
Billy Pierce, each allowing only
one hit. Spahn, the eventual win
ner, didn't give up a hit in two
innings.
Curt Simmons, second Philadel
phia pitcher used by National
Manager Chuck Dressen of Brook
lyn, yielded only one hit in two
innings. So it was a two-hitter go
ing into the ninth whe the Ameri
cas broke the shutout with three
Isingles off Pittsburgh's Murry
Dickson.
Despite the National's domina
tion oi this series since 1950, the
American League still holds a 12-8
edge after 20 carries. The last
American victory was at Brooklyn
in 1949.
Stengel's only lefthanded pitch
er. Pierce, breezed past the Na
tionals like a charm. It was the
righthanders who ran into trouble.
Reynolds and St. Louis old Satch
Paige gave up two runs each and j
Cleveland s Mike Garcia was
nicked for one.
The big crowd, baking in 85
degree heat, was National League
minded, as was to be expected.
Two Cincinnati stars, Ted Klus
zewski and Gus Bell, were in the
starting lineups. Dressen drew a
round of boos when he removed
both in the- late innings, Kluszew
ski for a runner and Bell for pinch
hitter Duke Snider.
The crowd paid a gross of $155,
634 or a net of $126,592 into the
player pension fund. Another $110,
O00 went into the fund from the
radio-television rights.
A lot of folk have an awful time trying to understand how the
annual Major All-Star game proves anything . . . Well, does it?
What the "dream" game actually provides is a show window of the !
too talent in the American and 1
National circuits and not too4
much else.
You just can't judge the com
parative calibre of the two leag
ues on the outcome of a single
contest The World Series takes
care of that
Sure, for the price of a two
buck ticket, the fan can get in
one lump package a glimpse of
all the elite porformers, but he
Who wants to see Major ball at
its best will get more satisfaction
out of observing such as a Giants- j
Dodgers game. j
1 It's still hard to believe that
the players themselves actually
take the Star game seriously.
They perhaps are grateful for the
honor of participating but it's
If: -"-,V
hard to picture 'em playing for
keeps in such a contest . . .
The Beyer handle is what you
AMERICAN (1) (5) NATIONAL ,
BHOA B H 6 A I
Gdmn.2 2 0 1 1 Recs.su 4 2 11!
Toxa 10 10 Hmnr.s.i 0 0 0 0
Vern n.l 3 0 S O SchoenJ 3 0 0 3
Fain.l 1111 Willms.2 0 0 2 0
Bauer.rf 2 0 3 0 MusiaUi 4 2 3 0
j-Mize 110 0 Klusz.l 3 1 S 0
UanU.cf 2 0 0 0 d-Hdfs.l 10 10
e-Huntr 0 0 0 0 Campa.c 4 1 s 2
Doby.cf 10 11 Mthws.3 3 0 0 0
SoMnJ 4 0 2 4 BeU.cf 3 0 4 0
Zermljf 2 110 i-Sndr.cf 0 0 10
Minosjf 2 2 0 0 Slghtr.rf 3 2 4 0
Berra.c 4 0 4 0 Rbcrts.p 0 0 0 1
Crsqtss 2 0 2 1 a-Kiner 10 0 0
K-KeU. 1 0 0 0 Spahn.p 0 0 0 0
Ruzto. 0 0 10 b-Ashbn 110 0
Pltrce.p 1 0 0 0 Simni.p 0 0 0 0
Rynld.p 0 0 0 0 f-J.Rbsn 1 0 0 0,
c-Kuenn 1 0 0 0 Dcksn.p 110 0
Garcia. p 0 0 10
h-E.Rob 10 0 0
Paife.p 0 0 0 0
ToUU 31 S24 I Totals 32 10 27 7
a Struck out for Roberts in 3rd.
b Singled tor Spahn ia 5th
d Ran for Kluszewski in 6th
f Fouled out for Simmons in 7th
i Walked for Bell in 8th.
Flied out for Reynolds in 6th
e Ran for ' Mantle in 7th
g Flied out for Carrasquel in 8th
h Flied out for Garcia in 8th
J Singled for Bauer in 9th ;
VERN GILMORE
Handles Legion Meet
might call prominent in the Mt Angel softball picture. And well it
should . . . The roster of the Angel Townies includes six Beyers
four brothers and two cousins ... The guy's only hitting .239 on
the season, but look what's happened to Portland's Hank Arft of
late what with five homers in his last four games (up to Tuesday
night) ...
Cline Twice Almost Made Publinx Event
Vern Gilmore, co-chairman with Harold Hauk of the coming
State Junior Legion Tourney, expects enlarged support for the meet
this year and that's because interest has boomed sharply in this
area so far as Legion ball is concerned. And that jump in interest
stems, of course, from the manner in which Vince Genna's Salems
have captured the imagination of the fans with their deeds of the
last year . . We won't go any further into the subject for we
don't want to hex the Genna troupe, what with the district 2 play
offs opening Thursday evening . .
But it DOES give another Indication that when you have
a winner you get your following . . .
The patriarch of local softball is still in there pitching mean
ing Leon (Mick) Mickenham. Mick has been active in the sport for
at least 20 years, game leg and all. And when he hurled that four
hit victory for the Industrial League Firemen just recently, it in
dicated Mick's spin-ball still is working . . .
The WIL has a distinction in that three of its teams own
names that probably aren't duplicated anywhere else in the
baseball realm and we speak of Edmonton's Eskimos Van
couver's Capilanos and the Calgary Stampeders ... As for the
remainder of the loop, there are plenty of Senators and Braves
and Indians around the land ...
"Capilanos," of course, is a name that will always rank as a
$64 question to lots of folks, even though it has often been explain
ed as a salmon inhabiting the waters around Vancouver . . .
More Interest Expected in Legion Tourney
The current National Publinx affair going in Seattle is to
golf what the ABC show is to bowling. Each comprises a mam
moth field of local prides trying for the big headlines, the vast
majority of whom are unknowns ... So far as we can learn,
closest Salem ever got to landing a linkster in the Publinx
event was the two occasions a number of years ago when Walt
(Junior) Cline gained alternate berths ... As is the fate of
the usual alternate, Walt didn't get to go back to the National,
the state qualifiers being too danged healthy ...
The recovery shot Salem's Bob Prall made on the No. 5 hole in j
Monday's opening round of the State Jaycee Junior Tourney may
have been almost as significant for Bob as the great 30-yard chip
stroked by Ben Hogan in the British open ... A tough shot such
as these is sometimes enough of a boost psychologically that it'll
give the competitor the impetus to barrel through in winning fash
ion. . .
Prall' tee shot on the fifth stopped nnder low-hanging
branches, prohibiting a free swing. With the chips down. Bob
took a half punch stroke and pot the ball within ten feet of
the cup. He dropped the putt and went on to take the crown
... A flub in this instance and Bob might have suffered the
, fate of a dub ...
Speaking of softball old-timers. Bob (Bull) Willis still wheel
ing 'em in strong for the Eugene Rubensteins. A former Salem
performer; Bull has made the Rubes a perennial State crown threat
Midgets Book
Racing Card
At Hollybowl
The mighty midgets, darlings
of the auto racing tracks, move
into Salem's Hollywood Bowl next
Saturday night for a full pro
gram with time trials starting
at 7:30 o'clock. It will be their
first Salem appearance of the
season, after having been rained
out of two other scheduled dates
in May.
Thoroughly irked at the Oregon
Roadster Racing Association for
its failure to live up to contract
agreement last Saturday night,
when only half as many racers
than advertised showed up for
that show, Valley Sports officials
have levied a fine on the Asso
ciation. Also, warning has been
issued to other racing associa
tions in the state to the effect
that racing contracts here must
be filled, or heavy fines will be
assessed.
Officials will have the complete
list of cars and drivers for the
midget meet later in the week.
It is expected that both Offen
hausers and Fords will partici
pate in separate programs Satur
day, giving racing fans a double
barreled evening.
Barefoot Bob Gregg, - a few
years ago top midget driver in
the Northwest until Shorty Tem
pleman of Seattle dethroned him,
is again back in the driving point
lead this season following various
meets in other Oregon cities.
They'll be among the drivers
here Saturday night
WlieatTrend
Delights Bulls
CHICAGO (A Wheat delighted
those who are bullish on this grain
by advancing on the board of trade
Tuesday while everything else
turned in a very ragged perform
ance.
Wheat opened higher and, de
spite the fact it was subjected to
periodic sinking spells, it never did
go under Monday's closing figures.
Final prices were down a cent or
more from the day's highs, how
ever. Wheat closed to 2 cents high
er, corn -l V lower, oats V low
er to . higher, soybeans un
changed to 1 x lower and lard 7
to 22 cents a hundred pounds
higher.
Portland Produce
; Salem
Obituaries
BODDY
Dr. Allan J. Boddy, near Willows,
Calif.. July 9 at the age of 30. Stu
dent at New Tribes Mission, Chico.
Calif Survived by wife, Mrs. Roberta
Boddy, New Tribes Mission; three
daughter, Alonda. Rebecca and
Kathy Boddy, New Tribe Mission;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. . i. Boddy,
Vancouver. Wash.; two brothers,
Chester Boddy, Longview, Wash., and
Arthur Boddy, North Bend; sister,
Mr. Clifford Bergen, Portland. Serv
ices will be held Wednesday, July 15,
at 1:30 p.m. in the First Baptist
Church, Saiem, with the Rev. Hiebert
officiating. Interment will be at the
Parkhill Cemetery in Vancouver,
Wash., under direction of the Howell-Edwards
Company.
BROLGHTON
Paul S. Broughton, at a Walla
Walla, Wash., hospital, July 12. Late
resident of Walla Walla. Survived
by parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Broughton. Salem; sister, Mrs. Jack
Woodcock, Salem; a brotner, Roy O.
Broughton. Albany; two children.
Enid Marine of Monhof, La., and
Roy O. Broughton. Albany. Two
grandchildren also survive. Services
wili be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m.
in the Mt Crest Abbey Mausoleum.
BLCHERT
Baby Joseph Buchert. at a local
hospital. July 14. Announcement of
services will be made latr by the
Clottgh-Barrick Company.
MAW
Merrell Maw, late resident of
Prineville, July 14, at a Redmond
hospital. Survived by hts parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Maw. Bend;
daughter. Miss Sherrill Maw. Nam
pa. Ida.: son, Dennis Maw. Nampa:
sister. Mrs. John McFee, Prineville:
brothers, Russell Maw, Salem, and
Howard Maw, Burns. Services will
be held at the Clough-Barrick Chapel
Saturday. July 18 at 2 p.m. with
interment at the Lee Mission Cemetery.
MILLIE
Mrs. George W. Millie, at the resi
dence. 475 N. Capitol St.. July 13.
Survived by son. Henry J. Millie, Salem-
sister, Mrs. J. L. Bixby. Long
view, Wash. Casket will be open to
friends at the Clough-Barrick Chapel
until 4 p.m. Thursday when ship
men will be fnade to Grandview,
Wash., for services and interment.
MORRISON
Charles Morrison, at a local -hospital,
July 14. Late resident of Grants
Pass. Shipment has been made to
Grants Pass for services and inter
ment by the W. T. Rigdon Company.
SNOOK
Ambrose Snook. July 12 at Rose
burg. Late resident of 2185 N.
Liberty St.. Salem. Survived by
three sons, Frank. Richard and
Robert Snook, all of Salem; one
daughter, Mrs. Avis Squires., Salem;
brother. Will Snook. S. D.; sisters.
Elsie Snook, Salem. Nancy Hender
son, Toppenish. Wash.: and 12
grandchildren. Services will be held
Wednesday, July 15 at 3 p.m. in the
W. T. Rigdon Chapel with interment
at Lee Mission Cemetery, Member of
Spanish-American War Veterans. Sa
lem Post.
r PORTLAND m l 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 67-70c; second quality
64-67C. Valley routes and country
pointr 2 cents less.
Butten Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 67c lb; 92 score, 63c; B,
90 score, 64c: C, 89 score j 63c.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers Oregon singles, 42 Vi-
46- lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf 49 -51 ViC.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
eggs containing no loss, cases in
cluded, f.o.b. Portland A large,
62 tt-64 Vtc, A medium 61 -63 ttc;
B grade, large, 55 c.
Sggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 70c; A large, 66c; AA, me
dium, 66c; A medium 65c; A small,
nominally 51c. Cartons 3 cents
additional.
Live chickens No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. plants Fryers, 2-3 lbs,
28- 29C. 3-4 lbs. 23-29c; roasters, 4 i
lbs, up, 28-29c; heavy hens, all
weights. 20-21c: , light hens, all
weights, 19c; old roosters 15-18c.
Rabbits Average to growers
Lave white, 4-5 lb, 23-25c, 5-6 lbs,
21-23c; old does, 10-14c, few higher.
Fresh dressed fryers to retailers,
59-61c; cut up 63-67C.
Wholesale dressed meats:
Beef Steers, choice 500.700 lbs,
38.00-42.00; good, 36.00-40.00; com
mercial, 30.00-35.00; utility, 26.00
32.00; commercial cows 23.00-25.-00;
utility 22.00-25.00; canners
cutters, 19.00-20.00,
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 47.00-53.00; rounds, 46.00
52.00; full loins, trimmed, 63.00
73.00; triangles, 27.00-32.00; f o r e
quarters, 29.00-34.00; chucks, 35.00-.
40 00; ribs, 45.00-52.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb,
59.00-64.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 40.00
44.00; spareribs, 53.00-56.50; fresh
hams. 10-K lbs, 63.00-67.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice,
all weights, 3.00-38.00; commer
cial 28.00-35.00.
Lambs Choice-prime, 45.00-47.00.
Wool Grease basis, Willamette
Valley medium, 50-52c lb; Eastern
Oregon fine and half blood, 55-62c;
Willamette Valley lamb wool, 42c;
12-month wool, 45-50c.
Country-dressed meats, f. o. b.
Portland:
Beef Utility cows. 20-22c lb;
canners-cutters, 18-20c; shells down
to 17c.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
29- 31c; rough heavies, 22-24c.
Hogs Lean blockers, 37-38c lb;
sows, light, 32-34c.
Lambs Best, 4244c lb; yearling
30- 35C.
Mutton Best. 12-14c lb; cull
utility, 6-8c.
Fresh Produce :
Onions-s-50-lb sacks Calif, red
globe, med, 2.75-3.00; yellows,
med. and Ige., 1.75-2.00. '
-'otatoes Oregon Russets, No. 1.
! 3.65-4.00; 10-lb mesh. 50-52c: Calif.
long whites. No. 1, 3.00-25; fair,
2.50-75.
Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa,
32.00, delivered car and truck lots,
f.o.b. Portland and Seattle. v
How York Sfocli Qnolaiioiis
By 'The Associated Press
Admiral Corporation 24 H
Allied Chemical . 68
Allis Chalmers 48 V
American Airlines ' 13
American Power L Light 2
American Tel. Tel. 154
American Tobacco 73
Anaconda Copper 3
Bethlehem Steel 50
Boeing Airplane Company 37
Borg Warner 73
Burroughs Adding Machine 14
California Packing
Canadian Pacific 26
Caterpillar Tractor 52 !
Chrysler Corporation 70
Consolidated Edison 38
Consolidated Vultee 17
Crown 2llerbach 29
Curtiss fWright 7
Douglas: Aircraft 62
du Pont do Nemours 94
Stocks and Bonds
Complied By The Annotated Fren
July 14
BOND AVERAGES
20 10
Rails Indst
Net Chans A.2 Unch
Tuesday 91.6 95.4
Prev. Day S1.4 95.4
Week Ago 81.4 8.1 1
Month Ago 90.8 92.8
Year Ago 93.9 99.0
10
Utlls
A.l
93.7
9.1.3
78.8
77.8
98.3
10
Fn
A.l
78.7
78.8
99.5
980.
78.8
STOCK AVERAGES
: I tndust
Net Change - D.2
Tuesday 137.5
Prev. Dav 137.7
Week Aeo 13J.7
Mrmth Aeo 135.2
Year Ago 142.5
IS IS 80
Raila Utils St'rkf
D.4
88.3
88.7
R8.9
83.2
83.1
A.l
.12.6
52.5
S2.7
S0.5
52.0
D.2
107.1
107.3
108.9
104.3
107.4
Portland Grain
Prall Snares
Links Laurels
(Continued from preced. page)
STOTLER
Elmer T. Stotler. at the residence
1040 Cedar Way July 12. Survived
by wife. Mrs. Hazel Stotler. Salem;
niece. Ella Schraf. Salem; nephew.
Walter Stotler, Salem: several nieces
an1 nephews in California. Services
will be held Wednesday, July 15 at
2 n m in flmifrh.RrrtrV rVi,n.l
j wth interment at Lee Mission Ceme
tery. The Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson
will officiate.
American
National -,.
. 000 000 0011
. 000 020 12 5
E None. RBI Ashburn, Reese 2,
Slaughter. Dickson. Minosa. 2B
Reese. SB Slaughter. DP Carrasquel-
and Vernon. Left American 6.
National 1. BB Roberts l, Spahn 1.
Reynold! 1, Simmons 1, Garcia 1,
Paige 1. SO Roberts 2, Pierce 1.
Spahn 2. Simmons 1. Garcia 1. HO
Roberts 1 in S; Pierce. 1 to 3; Spahn
In 2; Reynolds J in. 2; Simmons 1
in 2; Garcia 4 in 3; Paige 3 in 1;
Dickson 3 in 1 R and ER Roberta
O-0, Pierce 0-0, Spahn 0-0. Reynolds
2-2. Simmons 0-0, Garcia 1-1, Pai?e
J-X. Dickson 1-1. HBP By Reynolds.
Mathews. . W Spahn. L Reynolds.
TJ Conlan NL plate: Stevens AL lb;
DonatelH NL 2b; McKinley AL 3b;
Larry Napp AL If: Engeln NL rf.
T J:lt. Ar 30,84C Gate receipta
155.54.
Defending Publinx King
Beats 2nd Round Rival
By JACK HE WINS
SEATTLE UP The title defense
of Pete Bogan was beset with trou
ble again Tuesday but the slim Cal
ifornian outlasted skinny Roger
Brice of Spokane to win his second
round match in the National Pub
lic Links Golf Tournament, 1 up
on the 20th hole.
Three former champs moved on
into the third round along with the
re:gning king. Stanley Bielat (1950)
of Yonkers. N.Y.,' bested Richard
Hopwood of Phoenix, 4 and 2, and
Dave Stanley (1951) of Los Angeles
trimmed Matt Carvey of Harvey,
But Andy Szwedko (1939) of Pitts
burgh, like Bogan, had to go 20
holes to get rid of a stubborn op
ponent. He beat John , Foley of
Seattle 1 up.
The drizzle that had left the 64,00
yard West Seattle course heavy
and hard to master for Monday's
opening round dissolved Tuesday in
in bright sunlight Even so, there
were few in the Held who could
match par 37-34 71. Lawrence
Karkhoff of Minneapolis wax two
under in beating Andy Augiatis of
Dayton. Ohio, 4 and 2. i
of Dallas carded 86-92 178 and
Jim Plank of Woodburn had 91-77
168.
At the windup of Tuesday's
final round Ed Armstrong, rep
resenting Governor Paul Patter
son, presented trophies. Prall not
only got the winner's cup but also
the handsome medalist hardware.
Prall and Tom Weeg had low
scores for the last 18 holes with
their 73's, one above par. Next
was Gary Hval with his 74.
Complete list of scores:
Bob Prall. Salem. 72-73 145; Dick
Twiss. The Dalles, 73-75 148; Tom
Wees, Milwaukee. 77-73 150; Gary
Hval, Portland, 78-74152; Roger
Siellcky. Portland. 75-78153; Dick
Hogan. Portland, 79-78157; Don
Anawalt Eugene, 75-81157; Leigh
ton Tuttle. Eugene. 78-80 158; Bar
ry Ott. Portland. 84-77 161: Vince
Altenhofen. Portland. 80-81 161; Don
Bick. Coos Bay, 76-85 161: B. Shep
ard, Medford. 80-82162; B. S levers,
Pendleton. 81-81162; Chuck Hifrginjs,
Salem, 80-82162; R. Weber. McMinn
ville, 81-84163; J. Masterson. Eu
gene. 81-85--166; H. Dodge. Pendle
ton, 89-79 168: Jim Plank. Wood
burn. 91-77168; J. Hall. Ontario.
90-78 168; Bud Gubrud, Eugene,
83-85168; G. Geertson, Eugene,
89-81170; B- Titus. Portland. 83-88-171:
Vern Halliday. Salem. 17S; L.
Copple. Medford. 88-85 173; Btfl
Hatch. Bend. 87-88 175; Gary Par
rish. Ontario. 84-93177; John Kitz
miller. Dallas, 86-92178; Tom
Champman. Pendleton, 86-92 178; B.
Morton, Coos Bay. 98-84 182: B. Gil
bertson. Eugene. 90-83 182; L Move,
Bend. 92-93 185; Jerry Chapman.
Pendleton. 93-94 187; R. Cannon.
Bend. 107-108215; R. Moye. Bend,
102-116218: Bob Hatch. Bend.
112-108 221..
sinoiD
Everett B. Stroud, late resident of
620 W. Madrona Ave., in a local hos
pital July 12. Survived by wife. Mrs.
Cornelia Stroud. Salem; daughters,
Mrs. Elanor Miles. Corvallis. Mrs.
Donna Fay Porter, in Germany; son.
Ronald Stroud. Salem: step-daughters.
Mrs. Helen Winslow. Portland
Mn. Adelaide Rush. Oswego; sister.
Mrs Mary Cam mack, Salem; and six
grandchildren. Member of the Mason
ic Lodge No. 4, AF&AM. Services
will be held Wednesday. July IS.
at 10 a.m.v in the Clough-Barrick
Chapel with the Rev. Elmer Heibert
officiating and interment at Rosedale
Cemetery.
Salem Market
Quotations
(As of late yesterday)
BUTTERFAT
Premium
No. 1
No 2
BUTTER
Wholesale
Retail .
.TO
.87
.64
.71-.73
76
EGGS t Baying) 1
( Wholesale prices range from
to 7 rents over buying Dricei
Large AA .64
Large A 62
Medium AA .58
Medium A JS6
Pullet ,52
Pullet ,
POCLTBV
Colored Hens . .22
Leghorn Hens ,l
Colored Fryers . .28
Old Rooster , .15
Roasters : . .28
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND OB ( USD A ) Cattle
salable 150; market active and
strong on kinds available; quality
mostly utility and below; few cut
ter and utility steers 11.00-16.00;
odd commercial 17.00: cutter, and
utility heifers ll.00-i4.00r canner
and cutter cows mostly 9.00-10.00;
shells down to 8.00; few low utility
cows . 10.50-11.00; cutter and utility
bulls 12.00-14.00.
Calves salable 50; market about
steady; few good and choice veal-
PORtLAND W) Wheat (bid)
to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk,
delivered coast: Soft White 2.20;
Soft White (excluding Rex) 2.20;
White Club 2.20.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.20;
10 per cent 2:20; 11 per cent 2.20;
12 per cent 2.20.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.20; 10 per cent 2.20; 11 per cent
2.20; li per cent 2.20.
Todaj-'s car receipts: wheat 61;
barley 13: flour 2; corn 2; oats 1;
mill feed 7. i
"
ers and light calves 17.00-19.00;
utility : and commercial crraH
11.00-13.00: culls to 8.00 or below. !
Hogs; salable 200; market active,
fully Steady; choice 180-235 lb
butchers 28.25-28.75 ; 350-550 lb sows j
21.00-23.00; lighter weights quotable !
to 24.50.
Sheep salable 500; holdover 750;
quality;6 less desirable; slaughter
spring lambs weak to 50 cents
lower; feeders 1.00 lower; good
and choice springers 20.00-21.50,
some held higher; utility grades
17.00-!$.00; liberal supply feeder
lambs ! unsold, few good feeders
15.00-16.00; good yearlings 15.00;
cull-chpice slaughter ewes 2.00-4.50.
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio '
General ; Electric
General Foods 1
General j. Motors
Georgia ( Pacific Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Company
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville -
Kaiser Aluminum
Kenneeott Copper
Lobby, McNeill .
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central ,
Northern Pacific
Pacific Gas 1 Electric
Pacific TeL I Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney !(J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pepsi Cola Co
Philco Radio .
Radio Corporation
Ravonier Incorp.
Rayonier Incorp. Pfd
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc. .
Scott Paper Company .
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. J.
Studebaker Corporation
Sunshine Mining .
Swift tc Company
Transamerica Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United ! Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
' Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
1
Dr. T. T. Lam NO Dr. O. Cham, ND
PES. CHAN ... LAM
CHtVESE NATUROPATHS
Upsjtairs. 241 North Liberty
Office open Saturday only, It sun.
to I p.m., C to 7 p.m. Consultation,
blood pressor and orine tests are
free of charge. Practiced sine
1917 iwrlta for attractive gift. No
obligation.
100 NYLON
3
!
All white and colors
A Hunt A Gift
h -.
Week Feature at
l- 1
ft ff - r ; r- VUwjJ.
J I j f
C " """" 1 cj)
I
' i - ' V -
P.
I.
-the price tag proves it I
CO
Stranahan to Wed
CHICAGO to Golfer Frank
Stranahan of Toledo and Ann Wil
liams, 23-year-old fashion model in
Dallas, Tuesday were issued a
marriage license by County Clerk
Richard J. Daley.
Stranahan. 30, said the wedding
would be Friday at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church in Chicago.
Tide Table
Tides tat Tart, Oregon, July, 1953
(compiled by U. S. Coast and Geo
detic Surrey. Portland. Oregon).
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
Jury Time Ht. Tim Ht.
IS 2:1S sum." 5.6 rO aja. O-l
3:4S p.m. St S:3 pjn. IJ
IS 2:51 mjn. S.O 9:39 am. Qjt
4:18 p.m 55 10:34 pjiu 2.1
IT 3:50 ajn. 4.5 10:10 ajn. LI
4 .53 p.m. 9.T 11:38 p.m. LI
1 4:51 Jn. 4 0 10:45 ajn. LI
- a ja p.m. s a
19 :U sum. 3.S U:44 am. I S
J4 p-m. S.9 11:23 ajn. 2.1
-A.n LMMmnii 1,1. 'M f ,
fa., 't-1
l ...... .
fc. Mil Ml XTgUB MftBTX
"riaat (ssrmaj
Cr.lMaa.lf n. " mm
THI DIAM CLINIC
CkMOk PVhmmw . . . I. mt 41,4 yZ.
Why Suffer Any Longer
Wnen ockors fail, as mmt Chinese
remedies. A marine aoreess for
COO years in China. No matter
sith what ailments yon are a.f
fbcted disorders, slnottis. heart.
Inti, Over, kidneys, cu, consU
patioat, steers, diabetes, r henna
ttam, gall ami bladder, frrer. akin,
female complaints.
Charlie
Chary
CRTNE8K
HERB
2M
Phn
BALB3I. OtS.
Orfiee Roora:
9 to C froea
Sat. Only
rotist rt
1BCO. ( V 11
N. Co-il i JJ
rsa. nti i F .
mm
WHEN you look at a light-doty
truck price, you've got to
know what you get for your money.
In a CMC, rt gets you Dyel-Konge
Truck Hydra-Mafic 3 srieeds for
stepping smartly through traffic
4 for economical open highway
travel. Qutch repairs or replace
ments are never necessary. En
gine and drive line; can't be
trained. Getaways are; quicker
at every stop. j!
In a GMCit gH you 105 htf
powor and S.O to 1 cemprossionUp
to 19 more power than epmparable
sixes offer. Crisper respidnse.Mile-'
age noticeably better. And you
get all this on non-premium fuel.
In a GMC y al: new, self-eoer-gizing
brakes Synchro-Mesh
transmission recirculating ball
bearing steering-a 45-amp. gen,
erator doubleiacting shock
absorbers-a big, "Six-Footer" cab.
Remember, a GMC price-tag geU
you all these things. That's what
makes a GMC the biggest bargain
you've-ever driven! Comeyin and
see for yourself I I
Stauimr4 gfwifimrnt r PmcUt Dtbvry m Jtf
A Central Meters Vahi
555 N. Front St.
Salem, Oregon
42
11 V4
7114
53
5S V
13
49
36 S.
274
50
60
28"
63
21
11
27
58
20 W
25
66 IV
37 Vi
114 V
5
691
20 .
13
29
23
25
48
47
52
36
58
34
43
52
71
29 ,
37
26
17
39
107 H
25'
36
4
23
37
44 j
43
44