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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1953)
1 7 1 1 1 1 KPTV Channel : 27 THURSDAY ' 9:30 What's Cooking? 10:00 Freedom Rings 10:45 Garry Moore 11:30 Welcome Traveler 12:30 Ladies Choice 1:00 Capsule Theater 1:15 Arthur Godfrey 1:30 Strike It Rich 2:00 Matinee Theater 3:15 Search for Tomorrow 3:30 Love of Life 3:45 Toy Maker 5:00 Howdy Doody 4:30 Kid Magic 5:00 Range Rider 5:30 Doug Edwards 5:45 Time for Beany 6:00 Candy Theater 6:30 Hunting and fishing .News 6:45 News Caravan 7:00 Groncho Marx 7:30 Dragnet 8:00 The Unexpected 8:30 Ford Theater 8:00 Martin Kane 9:30 EthekBarrymore 10:00 Hollywood Wrestling 10:30 Drama. Playhouse 11:00 Night Owl Theater 11:30 (Approx) Sign Off HIGHLIGHTS THURSDAY What's Cooking? 9:30 Local, live cooking show starring Bar bara AngelL Deep fried chicken and floating island. Matinee Theater, 2:00 "Make A Million'. Chas. Starrett, Geo. Stone. Toymaker, 3:45 Local, live show for children starring the old German Toymaker with tales of toys to delight ' the young of heart. Hunting and Fishing .News, 6:30 LocaL live show starring Rudy Lachenmeier. Dragnet, 7:30 Joe Friday is as signed to break the baffling case of a wily check forger. Ben Alex ander proprays Frank Smith. THURSDAY'S BROADCASTS KSLM 1398. KOCO 14. KG AX ICS. KOIN 978, SOW S20, KEX 11 Pacific Standard Time UPTV-UHF Channel 27: FM: Megacycles HOTS m.l; KEX 82 J (Editor' note: The Statesman publishes In good faith the programs and Un.V provide by the radio stations, bat because oftimes the "oc rim are changed without notification, this newspaper cannot bo responsible lor ino accuracy HOOK 00:09 00:15 6 KSLM KOCO KGAB KOIN KGW KEX Morn. News (Timekeeper News Western MelodlefWestero MelodleiFarm i News Brk. Nook IBrk. Nook I Brk. Nook R.F.D. Oregon. KOIN Klock I KOIN Klock Dave West (Dave West Dave West Ore. Farm Hr. I Ore. Farm Hr. I Ore. Farm Hr. 7 KSLM KOCO KGAB KOIN KGW KXX HeminirwaT KOCO Klock Brk. Nook KOIN Klock Country Edit. First Edition iBreak. Gang KOCO Klock Brk. Nook Macleod News (John Lee Wills Im. Agronsky 8 KSLM KOCO KGAB KOIN KGW KEX Cecil Brown News' Jim Dandv Consumr News The Old Sons Break. Club tFamtly Altar KOCO Klock Jim Dandy Vine News Old Songs . Bleak. Club Commentary 9 KSLM KOCO KGAB KOIN KGW KEX News Music Backfence mat Road of Life News News Music BOX KSLM KOCO KGAB KOIN KGW KEX News Ray'a Records Back Fence M. 2d Mrs. Burton Reynolds show Chet Huntley iTello.Test Ray's Records I Back Fence M. iPerry Mason Reynolds snow Morn. Mel. KSLM KOCO KGAB KOIN KGW KEX Ladies Fair Ray's Records Back Fence M. Grand Slam Bob Hope Whisperin Sts. .Ladies Fair Ray's Records Back Fence M. (Music Sparkles I Pays to Marry IGirl Marries KSLM KOCO K3AB KOIN KGW KEX Top Trades News "Spider" Duncn Mcleod Noon News Paul Harvey (News (Major League ("Spider" (Come Get It (Road of Life INoon Edition KSLM KOCO KGAB KOIN KGW KEX J. Kirkwood U Kirk wood Major League I Major League "Spider- ("Sp.der" Hilltop House Godfrey BckstageWife (Stella Dallas Kay West I Kay West I Music I Major League 'Record Room I Godfrey 2 KSLM KOCO KGAB KOIN KGW KEX News Major League Record Room Godfrey Plain Bill IFrt. Pg. Farrell Turn to FrieridiTurn to FrinedlSmr. Bandwgn 3 KSLM KOCO KGAB KOIN KGW KEX Music Magic Melody J. Dandy Show Wizard of Odds Travellers Know Ur News Music Magic Melody IJ. Dandy Show IRuth Ashton I Travellers j Afternoon 4 KSLM KOCO KGAB KOIN KGW KEX Fulton Lewis Music U Want Kids' Corner Kirkham News Life Beautiful This is Oregon B-Bar-B B-Bar-B Guest Star (Second Look Traffic Jamb. Trafflc Jamb. Murrow (News Bill Stern (News Hour Happy Time Virgil Pinkley 5 KSLM KOCO KGAE KOIN KGW KEX 6 KSLM KOCO KGAB KOIN KGW KEX Gab. Heater Candlelight Supper Club American Way Relax Music Weatherman I Cisco Kid 7 KSLM KOCO KGAB KOIN KGW KEX Cisco Kid Rosary Music Meet Millie Ralph Edwards Stars of Space Stars Sing IMusic ' Meet Millie 8 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Crime Fghtrs Dugout Dope J. Mercer I Man's Family Symphonette Crime Fghtrs (Baseball J. Mercer i Worlo News ! Symphonette rt (Fulton Lewis (Baseball Romance I Dad Knows Coc. Gr. Or. 9 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX lien Hardy Baseball Romance Dad Knows Coc. Gr. Or. KSLM KOCO KOIN , KGW I KBX Behind Story Baseball five Str- Final ' '-oorter Final Edition Newsree! Night News U and World Snorts Final Or ice Tim 1KSLM Crime Files KOCO Night Song KOIN Natl Guard m KGW News I KEX Dance TUB Music (Night Song IMusic Lwsn. McCall IDance Time KOAC 550 kc. 100 News & Weather: 10 as Especially for Women: 10:43 Story Tune; 110 Concert Hall; 120 News At Weather; 12:1J n-iti- Noon Farm Hour: 10 Hide em Cow boy; 1:15 BUI Scott. Forest Ranger: 1 :30 yur Navy Show; 1:43 Radio Bookshelf: 1D0 Living and Learning; 2:13 Hawaiian Holiday: 2:30 Memory Book of Music: 3:00 Oregon Reporter: 3:13 Music of Mas ters; 4.-00 Eyes on the Skies; 4:15 On t I The Unexpected, 8:00 "Eclipse? is .t-c story of an aging Mexican tennis player played by Anthony Caruso who-must give up tennis.' In his last game he is offered a bride to lose. 1 Ford Theater, 8:30 Joan Caul field and Herbert Marshall co starred in "Girl in the Park" .1 . ; story of a romance between a char-woman and a surgeon. Ethel Barrymore Theater, 9:30 "Justice for AIL This program stars Lockhart in a story of a mild-mannered house painter who is accused of setting fire to a barn to collect insurance on his paints. Wrestling from Hollywood, 10:00 Savage Danny Savick vs. Ken Acklea (1st semi-final event) Sailor Fred Blassie vs. Sockeye Jack MacDonald (2nd semi-final event) Ali Pasha vs. Ken Ackles in the main event. Nite Owl Theater, ll:00-"What a Man" starring Johnny Downs and Wanda McKay. FRIDAY 9:30 What's Cooking? 10:45 Northwest Digest 11:00 All-Star Baseball Game 11:30 Welcome Travelers 12:30 Ladies Choice 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 Toymaker 5:00 Cisco Kid 5:45 Time for Beany 6:00 Sports Reel 6:30 It Happened in Sports 6:45 News Caravan 7:00 Hoffman Hayride 7:30 You Asked for It 8:00 Doorway to Danger 8:30 The Goldbergs 9:00 Chance of a Lifetime 9:30 Bob Considine 10:00 Wrestling 11:00 Famous Fights 11:15 Nite Owl Theater 12:00 Sign Off HIGHLIGHTS FRIDAY What's Cooking? 9:30 Cook- . 00:30 00:45 March Time World News Brk. Nook KOIN IQoeu I Farm Time (Ore. Farm Hr. Break. Ganx KOCO Klock IBrk. Nook IGoss News News Bob Gamed (News I KOCO Klock (Brk. Nook H. Babbitt Knox Manning Bob 'Hazen IHaven of Real Haven of Rest KOCO Klock World News Uim Dandy ulm Dandy (Helen Trent Gal Sunday Music Box (Music Box (Breast. Club Break. Club I Pastors Ca I Barim. Counter Music fiano raiiciuaiuuuiii oiiui Backlencemat IBackf ence mat (Backfence mat. Ma Perkins I Dr. Malone Guiding Light MUSIC COX IMU51C DUJ Stars ol Today IDbla. or Nothin'l Dble. or Nothln' ICo-Cola Calng Music I Ray s Records I Ray's Records I Back Fence M. I Back Fence M. INorahDrake (Brighter Day I Strike Rich (Strike Rich (True Story (True Story 'Queen for Day I Ray's Records Back Fence M (Wendy Warren Phrase Pays V. Lindlahr Queen for Day I Ray's Records Back Fence M. I Aunt Jenny Second Chance I Keep's Korner I Gay 90'i (Major League "Spider" House Party iPepper Young (Sam Hayes I Music (Major League ("Spider" I House Party I Happiness iThe Todds I Lucky u Ranch Lucky U Ranch Major League "Spider" Major League "Spider" (Godfrey Widder Brown Woman in Hse. I Kay West Kay West (Music ; I Magic Melody Record Room (Godfrey I Better Shopper Magic Melody i Record Room I Curt Massey iDr.'s Wife Snir. Bandwgn I Lorenzo. Jones News (Magic Melody IJ. DandV Show (Jimmy Wakely IMuUc I Magic Melody I J Dandy Show iTuneflly yours I Dave Cartway I For the GMt Ed. For the Girls I Dr. Paul H-minrwat Curt Massey 1 m Haves IMusic U Want I Music U Want I Music U Want 'Music Mart Music Mart Music Mart IRosemary Kirkham News Kirkham News Star Time IMusic Box Art Kaker 4:55 Squirrel Cage Squirrel Cage (Happy Time Wonderful City Wonderful City Tune Time poniwiwratraor Supper Club Supper Club Worii Todit (Gas. News T L. McCill I Peterson (Chet Huntley IB, Garred N.W. News Silver Serenade .am Hayes Candlelieht , iNews i .80 Keys ISupperClub ISupperClub I Supper Club UinericanWay iElec. Palyhse ljaec. Palyhse I I Relax Music I Eddie Cantor I Eddie Cantor IHoroe Edition 3ood Listening tGood Listening (Music IMusic l Bandstand itsanasianu ISign Off J J . . . (Low l Thorn. iFam. Skeleton Ralph Edwards 'First mignter u-irst nijnwr IStars of Space I Heritage (Heritage Heidelberg Music I Baseball (Baseball St L. Matinee (G. Fisher Roy Rogers I KOv Kosers (ABC Playhouse I ABC Playhouse Music IMusic J Baseball Baseball I On Stage I Was Commie I Was Commie I Mail call music Mail call music NW New I Crime Files Night Song Night Song , I Bandstand (Bandstand Golden Fleece Golden Fleece 'Dance Time Dance Tim Music : ! (Night Song IMusic I City Council IDance Time Music (Night Song Music katy Council ID; Time The Upbeat 4:45 News Commen tary: 5K Children's Theater; 530 Jerry of the Circus: 5:45 Report from Europe: S--00 The News and Weather: 6:13 Library of Congress: JO Headlines- of Chemistry; C:4S Memories of Hawaii: 1 Report From Congress; 7:13 livening Farm Hour; S.-00 Summer Drama Festival: :45 The News and Weather; 30 Music that Endures; :35 News and Weather; 10 SW Sign Off. ing show with Barbara AngelL Baked frozen fish; and ice cream pie with chocolate crust. ij Northwest News Digest, 10:43 local, live news ! and sportscast with Norman Wallace and Bill Clayton. , . Matinee Theater. 2:00 "Gang Bullets" with Anne Nagel and Robert Kent j ; M Toymaker, 3:45 4 the old Ger man Toymaker brings you tales of toys to delight the young of heart ; Cisco Kid, 5:00 Cisco and Pan eho learn of a man's ambitious plans to get possession of a vast rancho. Feuding; over water rights brings the plan into the open. i I Sports News reel. 6:0O High lights of the weekim sports with interviews. It Happened in Sports, 6:30 Dramatic story of an outstanding occasion or personality in sports. Bud Palmer is host ! Hoffman Hayride, 7:00 local, live show starring Taylor Morris and the Country Gentlemen. This show features square dancing. You Asked for It, 7:30 Major Ed. E. McElroy, pilot of the 16th plane in the Doolittle raid on Tokyo is guest Actual films of mission will be shown and nar rated by Ted Lawson. "Mr. Hand cuffs" demonstrates this ability to free himself. Don Perry, UCLA, climbs a 20-foot rope in 2.9 sec onds. "Baron of Balance" bal ances on a sword. Doorway to Danger, 8:00 Smuggling of narcotics into a Federal hospital for treatment of addicts brings agent, Doug Carter (Stacy Harris) on the scene. The Goldbergs, 8:30 Family situation comedy starring Ger trude Berg as "Molly" and feat uring Eli Mintz, Arlene McQuade and Robert H. Harris. Chance of a Lifetime, 9:00 Sheila Bond, guest Wrestling from Portland, 10:00 Local, live wrestling. Nite Owl Theater, 11:15 "Mel ody. Parade" with Mary Beth Hughes, Eddie Quillan and Jerry Cooper. City Inflicts Kindness9 on Road Violators TUCUMCARI, H. M. (INS) Out - of - town motorists get the surprise of their lives these days when they are flagged dpwn for traffic infractions in tbii city of 6,000, once reputed as very tough on violators. Instead of a ticket and lecture, first offenders today get a smile from the cop, a printed list of traffic "dont's" and a coupon en titling them to free cups of cof fee for themselves and passen gers at the nearest eating place. Chief of Police Houston Bragg says that the plan was originated with the thought that while err ing motorists werei drinking cof fee "on the house? they'd have the opportunity to read the traf fic; "don'ts" and to realize that speeding and other violations show a thoughtless disregard for the rights and lives of others. In the four months that it has been in force, Operation Coffee has definitely helped the city's speeding problem, Chief Bragg reports. Few, if ny, motorists who receive the friendly coffee coupons have needed a second hint and traffic offenses have fallen off sharply. The restaurants which help the cause along by honoring the cof fee coupons report that their business has been helped by the novel program. In most every in stance, they say, the motorists or der sandwiches or meals as they sip the coffee. The Chamber of Commerce is pleased with results also. It re ports that Tucumcari's previous reputation for toughness toward traffic violators has been erased and that the present friendliness is being repaid in good will and better behaved drivers. Shfcll Diving Halts For Pearl Trade PAPEETE, Tahiti (VThe cur rent diving season in the pearl shell atolls of the Tuamotu Ar chipelago is to be the last for an undetermined number of years. The lagoons will be closed to permit propagation of new vari eties of mother-of-pearl oysters. The native shell is the black lip variety, now sadly depleted. Scientists of the French Colonial Government are reported con sidering introduction of the regal gold-lip shell from the Solomons, or perhaps the multi-colored types found in the Persian Gulf. COAL HERE TO STAY VIENNA (INS)-World-famous Austrian atomic scientist Hans Thirnng said recently he doubts that atomic energy will ever be cheaper for the production of electricity than coat Professor Thirring f added that ! hydro-electric power will, for lone years to come, remain the least expensive current TELEVISIOII Solas; and Scrric S IBlcheU s 1880 Stat SL Ph.3-7577 -A N mmmmmmmmmmmm itV ill lilKIWBBtl-atJlS ALL-WAVE MIDCET Glea K. Ecker, Pasadena, Cal metal worker, holds bis eight ounce, soapdish-sise radio which receives both standard and short wave broadcasts. Morocco Cork Exports Grow RABAT, French Morocco JP) Wartime shortages led Morocco to start exploiting the output of its million acres of cork oak trees. Now it's a big business and last year $2,400,000 worth of cork was exported. Cork is the bark stripped from the trees. Itt is removed every year, and grows back in the next 12 months. The stripping tends to improve the quality of the cork and the tree may live for 150 years. Much of the cork is used for local wine and bottling industries and large amounts are sent to France for bottling wines. A spe cial veined variety is used to make the expanding champagne corks. Lower qualities are ground up, and with a binding medium, turned into cork board for com mercial uses. Pupils Teach Own Classes VERNON, Tex. CP You can teach your own class at Vernon High School if you want to be a teacher. School officials figure the best way to learn to teach is to go into the classrom and do it Twenty junior and senior students teach one class a day Student teachers are super vised by regular teachers while conducting classes. Lessons are carefully prepared so the student instructor won't be "trapped" by a pupil. Mrs. Russell says other pupils don't mind having- fellow students teach them, i Teenager Ken Rob inson, known to his pupils as "Mr. Robinson," was surprised last Christmas when virtually every member of his eighth grade Eng lish class brought him a present Nippon Firm to Extract Rare Metal From Coal TOKYO (D-The Tokyo Coal Gas Co. expects to extract 200 to 300 kilograms- of Germanium a rare metal imported for mak ing electronic instruments from the one million tons of coal it will consume this year. The news paper JiJi Shimpo said the com pany recently perfected a pat ented process for extracting the metal from coal as a by-product. Salem Obituaries BROUGRTON 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 brother. Roy O. Broughton. Albany; two children. Enid Marine of Monhoe, La., and RoyJ O. Broughton. Albany. Two grandchildren also survive. Services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in the Mt Crest Abbey Mausoleum. Bl'CHEBT Baby Joseph Buchert, at a local hospital. July 14. Survived by par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hal O. Buchert; brothers, Bruce Elliott Buchert, Ron nie Buchert and Hal Buchert Jr., all of Prineville, and Mrs. Naomi Bu chert, Salem. Graveside services were held July 13 at Belcrest Mem orial Park with the Elder L. C. Ly man officiating. Under direction of the Clougb-Barrick Company. MAW ', Merrell Maw, late resident of Prineville, July 14. at a Redmond hospital. Survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Maw, Bend; daughter. Miss Sherrul Maw, Mam pa. Ida.: son. Dennis Maw. Nampa; sister, Mrs. John McTee, 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 Ceme tery. MILLIE Mrs. George W. MUlie. at the resi dence. 473 N. Capitol St.. July IX Survived by son. Henry J. Millie, Sa lem: sister, Mrs. J. L. Bixby, Long View, Wash. Casket will be open to friends at the Clough-Barrick Chapel until - 4 p jn. Thursday when ship men will be made to Grandview, Wash., for services and interment. Portland Grain PORTLAND VPl Wheat (bid tot arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk. delivered coast: Soft White 2.23; Soft White (excluding Rex) 2.23; White Club 2.23. ; Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.23; 10 per cent 2.23; 11 per cent 2.23; 12 per cent 2.23. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 223; 10 per cent 223; 11 per cent 2.23; 12 per cent 223. ! Today's car ; receipts: wheat 60; flour 2; corn 1; mill feed 2. Reindeer milk has an unusu ally high fat content Utk? HgtIi Slizh Qnolafions By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation 24 Allied Chemical . 68 4 AQis Chalmers ' 4 ' 4J American Airlines 14 American Power it Light 2 Mi American Tel. & Tel. 154 4 American Tobacco 74 V Anaconda Copper 33 Atchison Railroad t 94 Bethlehem Steel 1 50 Boeing Airplane Company 374 Borg Warner 26 Burroughs Adding Machine 14 California Packing . Canadian Pacific 26 Caterpillar Tractor 51 Celanese Corporation 24 Chrysler Corporation . 70 Cities Service 80 Consolidated Edison 33 Consolidated Vultee 17 Crown Zellerbach 28 Curtiss Wright . 74 Douglas Aircraft 65 du Pont de Nemours 95 Eastman Kodak 42 hi Emerson Radio 12 U General Electric 72 General Foods ' 55 V Wheat Prices Receive Lift CHICAGO UP) Mill buying pro vided wheat with a lift on the board of trade Wednesday and other cereals, except old crop corn, went up with the bread grain. Wheat closed 1 i-2 higher, corn lower to 1 V higher, oats higher, rye lower to higher, soybeans 1 to 5 cents high er and lard 15 to 43 cents ahun dred pounds higher. Stock Market Climbs Slowly NEW YORK LB Trader atten tion was fairly well localized in air crafts and railroads Wednesday in a moderately advancing stock market. Overall the pace of trading was slow. That detracted from the fact that the rise came after four straight declines. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks was up 20 cents (the same amount it lost Tuesday) and closed at 1107.30. The industrial component gained 30 cents, the railroads gained 40 cents, while the utilities lost 20 cents. The list narrowed down to 1,025 individual issues which contained 470 gainers and 279 losers with 4 new highs and 26 new lows re corded. Volume came to only 840,000 shares, one of the slowest days of the year. Tuesday's business amounted to 1,030,000 shares. Salem Market Quotations (As ef late yestareay) BUTTER AT Premium - No. 1 - BUTTER Wholesale .70 7 .71. .73 .76 Retail .. EGOS 4 Buying) (Wholesale prices range from s to 7 cents over buying price) Large AA : Large A , Medium AA Medium A Pullet Pullet ' 63 .63 .39 .37 .33 .43 XI .It M .15 .28 POULTRV Colored Hena Leghorn Hens Colored Fryers Old Roosters Roasters Portland Livestock PORTLAND tff (USDA) Cattle salable 350, market active, mostly 50 cents higher; supply included choice fed steers 1145 and 1047 lbs at 24.50 and 25.00; few utility-commercial grass steers 14.00-18.00; utility - commercial heifers 12.00 17.00; one lot commercial-good 787 lb heifers 18.50; canner-cutter cows 9.00-10.50; utility cows 11.50-12.75; young commercial cows to 14.50; utility -commercial bulls 14.30-17.50. Calves salable 50. market nrtiv fully steady; good-choice vealers and light calves 17.00-19.00. few lots 20.00; utility and commercial calves 11.00-16.00. ' Hogs salable 300, market active, strong; choice 180-235 lb butchers 28.50-28.75; few lots 28.25 and 28.90; choice 250-310 lbs 28.00-27.25: choice 350-550 lbs sows largely 21.00-23.00; lighter weights 23.50-24.50. Sheep salable 500. holdover 375: market slow, about steady with Tuesday's 50-cent decline; good choice spring lambs 20.00-21.50; utility 17.00-19.00; good feeders 15.50-16.50; cull-choice ewes 2.00 4.50. To Place. Ad Call 2-2441 RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS TAKE NOTICE and1! HEREBY IS GIVEN to all persona particularly interested, latent PunB'r.,1HPU7bliC; of a public hearing to be held before T fhTt- h S 5 tnd Zozlln Commission, in the council chambers of K?, ' f S1V Oregon, on the 28th day of July. 1953. at the wttt L2tw S?!kJJJB ". ttv report filed by id commission i n July 9. 1953. which report embodies a biU for de 7o?th? ty Vof sraIemneW com'b' P ning The report recommends the division of the city Into various districts Sf, 31 r t5fpurpo,,of, Tegaung and restricting the locations of in- dJ"erent Wn of business, trades, or callings, the location of apartment houses, dwellings, and other buildings, and defines the boundaries of the various districts. The report regulates and restricts t" which may bo made of property, the type, height, size, and bulk of bjuldlngs. and the use to which they may be put ta the various .15" .r11 -13"!" fpont Jo Trds. and rear yards in connection with most businesses and all dwellings; requires that buildings set back from the street line in the case of most arteriil streets and in all cases in residential areas; requires that offstreet parking space be provided for automobiles in connection with most uses. and loca tions: requir offstreet loading space to connection with most businesses' prescribes minimum lot areas for buildings; provides for vision clearance at street corners: provides procedure for adjustments, variances, and zone changes; prescribes regulations for subdivisions and requires platting of premises which are to be) subdivided: and. generally, provides a com plete planning and roning code for the city. At the time of the hearings, and at any time prior thereto, a copy of the report and the accompanying map may be examined at the office of the city recorder, city hall, la Salens. Oregon: and that re port shall be considered a part of this notice to the same extent as if herein fully set forth. IF YOU LIVE fW SALEM. OWN PROPERTY THEREIN. OR CONDUCT A BUSINESS THEREIN. THIS REPORT. IF ENACTED INTO ORDINANCE. WILL TO SOME EXTENT AFFECT YOU OR YOUR PROPERTY. AS IT WILL REGULATE AND RESTRICT THE USE THAT MAY BE MADE OF EACH AND EVERY LOT. PART OF LOT. OR PARCEL OF LAND IN SAM. AJD WILL CONTROL THE USE. TYPE. HEIGHT. SIZE. AND BULK OF BUILDINGS THAT MAY BE ERECTED OR ALTERED. By Order of the Common Council Jury 13, 1953. ALFRED. MUNDT OtF Recorder Jly .1647.18. General Moton , 58 Georgia Pacific Plywood 13 Goodyear Tire : - 4S Home stake Mining Company. International Harvester 28 V International Paper - 50 Johns Manville ; 60 Kaiser Aluminum . 28 Kennecott Copper 64 Libby; McNeill t V Lockheed Aircraft ,21 Loew's Incorporated 11 Long Bell A 27 Montgomery Ward 58 Nash Kelvinator 20 New York Central 24 Northern Pacific 67 Pacific American Fish 9 Pacific Gas k Electric 38 Pacific TeL lc TeL 115 Packard Motor Car S Penney (J. C.) Co. 69 Pennsylvania Railroad 21 Pepsi Cola Co. 13 Philcp Radio - 29 Y Radio - Corporation 23 Vx Rayonier Inc. Rayonier Inc., Pfd Republic Steel 48 Reynolds Metals 48 Richfield Oil 53 Safeway Stores Inc. 36 Scott Paper Company 53 Sears Roebuck k Co. 58 Socony-Vacuunv Oil 34 Yt Southern Pacific 44 Standard Oil California 52 Standard Oil N. J. 72 Studebaker Corporation 30 Sunshine Mining 8 Swift & Company 37 Transamerka Corporation 26 Twentieth Century Fox 18 V Union Oil Company 38 Union Pacific 108 United Airlines - 25 V United Aircraft 364 United Corporation 4 United States Plywood 24 United States Steel 38 Vi Warner Pictures 14 Y Western Union Tel. 43 Westinghouse Air Brake 26 y Westinghouse Electric 43 Woolworth Company 44 Portland Produce PORTLAND ATI Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate cnange rTemium quality, maxi mum to .35 to one Der cent aciditv. delivered in Portland, 68.-71C lb; first quality 67-70C; second quality 64-67C. Valley routes and country poinLr 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, 42-46- lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf 49 -51 c. Eggs To wholesalers-candled eggs containing no loss, cases in cluded, f. o. b. Portland A large, 63 -65 c; A medium 62 Vi-64 ; B grade, large, 55 Vx. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large 71; A large 67; A A medium, 67; A medium, 66; A small, nom inally 51. Cartons 3 cents addition al. Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants Fryers, 2 -3 lbs, 28-29C, 3-4 lbs, 28-29c; roasters, 4 lbs. up, 28-29C; heavy hens, all weights, 20-2IC; i light bens, all weights. 19c; old roosters 15-l8c. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 4-5 lbs, 23-25C, 5-8 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. 10-14 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, l-20c; shells down to 17c. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 29- 31c; rough heavies 22-28c. Hogs Lean blockers, 37-38c lb; sows, light. 32-34c. Lambs Best, 42 -4 4c lb; yearling 30- 35C. Mutton Best, 10- 12c lb; cull utility, 6-8c. Fresh Produce: , Onions 50-lb sacks Calif, red globe, med., 2.75-3.00; yellows, mea. ana ige., 1.75-2.00. -'otatoes Oregon Russets. No. 1, 3.04.00; 10-iD mesh, 50-S2c; 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. Staff Saltan, Orsv. Thursw July 18. 1853 - (Stc 2) 9 Business DETROIT J. R. Millar, board chairman of National Automotive Fibres, Inc., (with which Oregon Flat Textiles is affiliated) has reported the company's consoli dated net profit for the six months ended June 30, 1953, amounted 10 ,uuo,2mx axier provision 01 $2,710,876 for federal income! A M AM 1 I 1 taxes, equal to $2.10 per share onft SJ: ,c"c" TO uuiscanuing. This compares with a net profit of $986,386, after tax provision of $1,045,101, equal to $.99 per share for the six months ended June 30, 1952. Consolidated net sales for the six months ended June 30, 1933 totaled $47,577,693, as compared with; $38,614,804 in the like peri od of 1952. Stocks and Bonds Compiled By The Asselate Press July IS BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 Rails lndst Uuls 10 rn D.l 78.S 78.7 78.6 77.6 78.9 Net Shame AJ D.l .Unch Wednesday tl.S 5.3 S3.7 Frev. Day l.fi 95.4 . B3.7 Week ago 91.S 9S.3 9.1.3 Month Ago .B0.6 M l 92.6 Yeari Age 95.9 98 J 98.2 STOCK AVERAGES 30 19 IS SO In dust Ralls Utili St'cks Net Chance AJ A.4 D.2 AJ Wednesday 137.S Prtv.: day 137.3 86.7 84.8 82.4 52.S 52.8 S1.0 62.1 J07J 107.1 109.1 105.7 107.3 Week Ago 139.8 Month Ago 136.S Year Ago 143 J Call 2-2441 for Pulling nwer 300 Personal 312 Lost and Found LOST: Salmon rod and reel on S.4PIE Cherries for sale. Phone AIH XU. AJ. tUtliiU yiVMMV pilUIlW 39609. Reward. ij ....... .4 i k. to PARTY' between. Stfverton and Moialla who bought black - and white springer bitch. She has re turned 740 Highland Ave. Phone 2-6828. 316 Personal WHL not be responsible for bills other tnan my own. Dennis Berth old. MRS. . JZAK. Psychic reader tells your past, present, future. Can help overcome all obstacles that keep you from success, health and happiness. Tip Top Motel, 3580 3. Commercial Hy. 99E Apt. 7 OPAL KING Psychic Reader. Home tiiT Jmy 20. Phone 4-4353. SECURITY DETECTIVE Agency. Pri- vata tnvestigaUon. 13S Pacific Bldg Phone 4-2248. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group No 1. 2088 N. Commercial. Phone 2-9419 or 3-4537. P. O. Box 724. 40P Agricuitiire 402 Livestock LARGE young Guernsey cow. fresh en soon. Whites Ranch, 1 mile east of 'Turner. LARGE Guernsey heifer giving bet ter j than 20 lbs. Very gentle. Rick reall1. Ore. Phone Dallas 2719. FOR SALE 4 black Angus hsieri, 8130 each. One or all. Phone 11194. FOR SALE or trade sorrel saddle norte, 4 wnite aox, Diazea lace. norse, wniw aox, oiuca . Trade for good family cow. Ph. 31194. REGISTERED Nubian and grade milk goats. Phone 3-9650. 750 S. High St. BONDED LIVESTOCK buyer. E. C. McCandllsh. 1127 S. 25th. Ph. 3-8147. BONDED Livestock Buyer. iC Sotnmer, 1265 Harmony Dr. Ph. 4-2617 BONDED Livestock buyer. Claude Edwards. Rt. 3. Box 899. Ph. 4-1113. UCENSED and bonded livestock buyer. E. L Snethen. 16S Kenwood Aye. Phone 2-1345. WANTED, fresh and springer dairy cows. A. F. Sommer, 1265 Harmony Dr.s Phone 4-2617 LOCKER BEEF. Hereford, 24c; locker pork 45c. Nothing down, 6 months to pay. Custom killing. Trailer loan ed free. Salem Meat Co. 1325 S. 25th. Ph. 3-4858. NOTICE OF BOND SALE Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned unUl 8:00 o'clock P. Mi Standard Oregon Time, on the 24th day of July. laiJ, and immedi ately:! thereafter will be publicly opened by the District School Board of Clear Lake School District No. 122. Marion County, Oregon, for the pur chase, at not less than par and accrued interest, of the following described negotiable general obliga tion coupon bonds of said school dis trict ' in the principal amount of $13,009.00. dated August 1. 1953. in denominations of 8500.00 each, and maturing serially in numerical order as follows: Sl.500.00 on February 1. 1953 $1,500.00 on February 1. 1956 S1.5O0.00 on February 1. 1957 $100.00 on February 1, 195S J 1500.00 on February 1, 1959 IIUOO.OO on February 1, I960 $100.00 on February 1, 1961 S4.500.00 on February 1. 1962 The! bonds will bear interest at a rate or rates of not to exceed four per cent (4) per annum payable semiannually on August first and February first of each year, evi denced by coupons attached to the bonds. Both the principal of and interest upon the bonds will be paid at the, office of the county treasurer of Marion County, Oregon. Each proposal must specify in multiples of of 1 the rate of in terest not to exceed four per cent (4-) per annum, which the bonds are to bear, and must also state the amount bid for the bonds. The; bonds will be sold to the high est bidder, but the district school board: , reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Unless all bids are rejected, th bonds will be awarded to the bidder complying with the terms, of the notice of sale, and sub mitting the bid which provides the lowest cost to the school district. Each bid must be unconditional, muiittbe accompanied by a certified checkfor cashier's check in favor of the district, of or upon a bank doing buamess in the state of , Oregon, in the sum of 8260.00, and must be en closed: in a sealed mvhIkiv tA-rmA to the undersigned and marked on the outside "Proposal for bonds." No interest win he allowed on the de posit With the bid. but the check of the successful bidder will be retained- as part payment of the bonds or to secure the school district against loss resulting from failure of the bidder to comply with the terms Of his bid. Each bidder shall include in his bid a statement of the total cost to the district if his bid be accented, provided none of he bonds are called priors to the final maturity date thereof. The- successful bidder will be fur nisned with the written opinion of Wuafree. -McCulloch, Shuler it Sayre. of Pot Hand, : Oregon, to the effect that the bonds constitute the valid and legally binding obligations of the acid school district. The , bonds will be delivered com plete, J without undue delay, at the expense of the school district, at such city In Oregon aa the successful bidder shall name. LORRAINE BCHELBERGER Clerk Clear Lake School Dis trict No. 122. Marion County, Orefon. ADDRESS: Route 2. Box 278 Salem. Oreeon July 2, . 16. 400 Aictilture 404 Poultry and Rabbits -I Crld. Frverg. Ph. 4-1090: CUSTOM killing. Fowl of any kind". Ph. 4-442S. NeweU's Poultry Plant. Kill days a week, Bt a, Bo 103, Salem. EABBitS wanted, any size and quan- Uty. Also purebred breedta stock for sale. Ph. 1-7107. &OLDEN BROAD sudT Maw Hamp sbira chicks, ha tun ad n,r, Uii 408 Pots KrTTENS to ttTo away. House broken. 859 Games. . . rlR"feREb Springer"" Spaniel Ruppiea. uver ami wtute. 740 High md Ave. Phone 2-6808. GUMPlON bred boxerf puppies. Ev eryj pup a potential champion. Woors Tropical fish, equipment. Goldfish. Parakeets. 1 miles from rSE;"?.? " cl-ay Road. Phona 4-3773. CloKl on W v THOROUGHBRfcb male Siamese kit: ' ten : iio. can eves after s tun GIVE AWAY, kittens in assorted ' JgTl' cut mt MS Laurel Ave. Luixj-E Chihuahua dogs. $20. SiTS Wimams Ave. COCKER PUPPIES, blonds & black. rurt orta. 9419 wiuiams Ave. 75 RABBITS, all sizes and colors! . some registered, also hutches. Wnu RotH. 1740 Oirford. Phmw BEAUTITUL Weimar anir nupDieal Champion stock. See at 3015 Ever green Ave. Priced rlrht. AT STUD, black and Un dachshund Excellent blond lino TVi --oi . 1 MEXICAN Chihuahua puppies for Acai cneap. -M7i between 7 mt ana ll a.m. CANARIES, parakeets, call evenings. . Powers. 735 Bellevue St. Ph. 4-1597. HOLLYWOOD AQUARIUM. 195S Mc. Coy. l block east of N. CapttoL l's blocks north of Madison. Ph. 3-6837.. 410 iseds and Plants TUBEROUS BEGONIAS. rTJCHSIAS. . GERANIUMS AND HANGING BASKETS IN BLOOM. MXRRIL'S LARGS Pelargoniums 75c each. Af-' rican Violet Headquarters. Oppen's Greenhouse. 4330 Auburn BxL . 412 Fruit and Farm Produce) - 44093. i ?z . '. - f OR jSALK pie cherries. Sc. U-pick. f!rnjjl-. NORTHWEST STRAWBERRIES-- -PICK 10c lb. Stanley Sneed. 2520 DHwom ur. jocaiea a mues n. of, Salem. Turn west off Portland Hi wyat HaysvlUe, ro mile. U-PICK Montmorency pi cherries, 10c per lb. Bring your own con tainers. S miles out. Macleay Rd. R. M. Llvesley. Rt. S. Box 476. PIE CHERRIES, U-Pick, 8c lb. 3 miles Wallace Rd. i mile River Bend Rd. A. E. Peeker. YOU i PICK Montmorency pie cher ries. John Versteeg. 2790 Ward Dr. Phone 4-1432. . U-PICK pie cherries now ready. C. Savage at Wacondo. Ph. 3-1049. LAMBERT Cherries 5c"'lb. U-Pickl" Phone 2-2128. .- CANNING APRICOTS." birect from Yakima, choice cots, ihrough sea-, son. Crop is short so don't wait. - Also raspberries, boysens, logans V and youngs now In season. Trans f parent apples. Peaches soon. We i will have everything as it comes on : direct from farm to you. Phillips Bros; Farm Market. 8390 Portland , Rd.j Phone 2-4512. TRESiRJPE No. 1 tilton apricots front The Dalles about July 21sU Puritan Cider Works, 791 Edgewa terj West Salem. 7a TON grass hay. baled. $16.50 in field. Phone 2422L 4228.1 State St. v Hlcili quality baled hay, low price! Perry Spelbrlng. phone 85F14. i -rii.A. rta raspoernes. rn. 4-Z02B. I HAY for sale. Vetch, oats and clover; U-PICK red raspberries. Ph. 4-2026 Route 6. Box 311. Phone 4-277. LOGANBERRIES, $2 a crate. Order, by' call 2-0039 noon or evenings. John Neuenschwander. 7 mUes south or saiem on 99 EJ ORDERS being taken for pie cher ries, hand picked at 13c a lb. Call . 4-45C2. - e BLACK CAPS. U-pick. $1.50 "per crate. Bring containers. Carl Volt, : mile West of Prstum. BLUEBERRIES for sale. - James L. " Bright. 1010 South Pacific Highway, Wood burn. Phone 3-0622. . PTB cherries. Phone 4-5648 before 8:30 a.m. or evenings. t WILLAMETTE rasnberriea. Vou nicV ) 3745 Brooks Ave. Call noon and evenings. Phone 4-3833. ' T Seed Potatoes r Plant by 25th for fall crop. Phillips" Bros. Rt. S. Box 493. Ph. 4-308L "7 : ! C 414 Farm Equipment FOR SALE, International truck with 2 speed rearend. 16 ft. grain bed, 'low mileage, very good condition. ' .'Phone 3-3263 or 85r23. . . 425 Auction Sale FyRNTTURE AUCTION Tonight 7:30 p.m. Lots ef good : used furniture tc misc. - East Salem ; .Auction 1223 Lancaster Dr. Ph. '--TOT! SUDTELL'S AUCTION;; ' 'i Thurs, July lth 391S Silverton Rd. .Phone 3-6098 10 a.m. Misc. and some furniture, 1 p.m. Livestock, .chickens, rabbits. geese, etc. calves and veal. 4 sows, i open, S 190-lb. nigs, heifers, bulls, steers, milk ana beef cows, sheep. Livestock sold br the lb. or head. ' Come A good sale to buy or sell.' LANE SUDT ELL'S AUCTION SALES YARD. If sweet soft drinks leave you thirsty.. ' V SITITCII TO uuuoiJ ally coevamuT t. tmc sewer covMNf Squirt Bottling C. 1095 N. Liberty St. Ph. Salem 3-4llf feALED oaU & vetch hay In the field. -1 $20 ton. Not rained on. Ph. 2-2832. . i stssBsflM8SssBl stSSBWSBSSafBBSSSBslBSSl
