1 -
Radio land TV Schedules
KPTV
Channel 27
WEDNESDAY
9:30 What's Cooking
11:00 The Big Payoff.:
11:30 Welcome Travelers.
. 12.-00 On Your Account
12:30 Ladies Choice,
1:00 Double or Nothing.
1:30 Strike It Rich, -j
2:00 Matineei Theater,.
3:15 Search Dor Tomorrow.
3:30 Love of. Life, .
3:45 Toymaker.
4:00 Howdy Doody.
I. 00 Strike It Rich.
5:30 Northwest Digest
5:40 Newspaper of the Air.
5:45 Time for Beany.
. 6 00 Fights.
6:45 News G Java n.
. 7:00 Liberace.
7:30 Scott Music Hall
8:00 I Married Joan.
8:30 This Is Your Life.
- 9:00 Theater.)
10:00 Orient Express.
10:30 Half -Hour Theater.
11:00 Crusade in the Pacific
11:30 Nite Owi Theater.
12:00 (Approx.) Sign! Off.
HIGHLIGHTS
WEDNESDAY !
' What's Cooking? 8:30 Cooking
show with Barbara Angell chick
en tamales (Mrs. George Neu
ner's recipe) and Gkiacamole
WEDNESDAY'S BROADCASTS
S Pacific Standard Time
KPTV-CHF Channel 27: FM: Megacycles KOIN 11.1; KKX KJ
KSLM 1390. KOCO 145. KGAB 143.
(Editor's note: Th Statramaa pekBsnes la too faith the prerrasas
and times as provide my the raaie stations, bat because oftLmcs the
programs are changed without aotineatlea. this newspaper cannot feo
rcspmulblo for the accuracy herein.)
HOUK
09:01
00:15
6
KSLM News ! tTUnekeener
iOCO Westn Melodls (Westn Melodies I Farm News
KGAB Brn. nook ilBrtc. Nook
KOi.N RTD. Oregooi
KOIN Kloek
I Davo West
Farm Hour
KGW Dave West
KEX Farm Hour
7
KSLM Hemingway
KOCO KOCO Kloek
KGAB Brk. Nook
KOIN KOIN Kloek
Break. Cans;
KOCO Kloek ;
IBrk. Nook i
(McLeod News
KGW Country Editor IJ. U Wills
Wshbrn, News M. Agronsky
8
KSLM Cecil Prowr ! Family lAJtar Bible Inst. Biblo Inst.
KOCO News KOCO Kloek IKOCO Kloek IWorld News
KGAB Jim Dandy i Jim Dandy I I Jim Dandy IJim Dandr
KOIN CensumrNewsi (VaUe News i I Helen Trent Gal Sunday
KGW The Old Songs i Ths Old Songft I Music Box Music Box
KEX Break. Club i IBreak. Club ; iBrew. Club IBreak. Club
9
KSLM Dr. Sword
KOCO Music
KGAB Backfenee Mat.
KOIN Road ot Lite
KGW News
m. wuiion
KEX ajn. Edition IStars of Today iDble. or nothing! Dble. or nothing
1
RSI.M Glenn Hardy
KOCO Ray's Records :
KGAB Matinee
KOIN 2d Mrs. Burton
KGW Hostess House
KKX C. Huntley
rrello Test
Ray's Records
I Matinee
iPerry Mason
Hostess House
1 Music
1KSLM Ladies Fair
KOCO Ray's Record
KGAB Matinee
KOIN Grand Slam
I K'SW Bob Hope
KKX Whisper. St.
1
KSLM Top Trades N W News;
KOCO News I Major League
KGAB Spider Spider
KOIN Macleod News ICome Get It
KGW Noon News Road el Life
KEX P. Harvey Moon Edition
1
KSLM
KOCO
KGAB
KOIN
KGW
Jack Krrkwood 'Jack Krrkwoed 'Lucky u Ranch I Lucky u Ranch
Major League (Major League Major League I Major League
Spider : 1 Spider Spider Spider
Hilltop House I Arth'r Godfrey lArth'r Godfrey lArth'r Godfrey
Backstage WlfelStena Dallas iWidder Brown IWoman In nse.
Kay West I Kay West I Kay West I Kay West
2
KSLM
KOCO
KGAB
KOIN
KGW
KEX
Music
Major League
Record Room
Arth'r Godfrey
Just plain BUI
Term. Ernie
'Dick Haymes
Major League
(Record Room
Art Godfrey
FrU Pg. FarrelJ
I Term. Ernie i
3
KSLM
KOCO
KGAB
KOIN
KGW
KEX
Music
Magic Melody
J. Dandy Show
Wizard Odds
Travelers -Know
News
IMusic
Magic Melody
IJ. Dandy Show
. Ruth Ash ton
(Travelers
Afternoon
4
KSLM Fulton Lewis Hemingway ( iCurt Masev linir. . ea
KOCO Music U Want IMusic U Want (Music U Want IMusic U Want
KGAB Kids Oorner IMusic Mart IMusic Mart IMusic Marl
KOIN Klrkham News! Rosemary Kirkham IKirkham
KGW Life Beaut I Go to Town I Music Box , IMusic Box
KEX This is Oregon. Sauirrcl Cage (Squirrel Cage iHapor Time
5
KSLM B Bar B Songs IB Bar B Soags IW'nderful
suiu iiiM iimi istarTime j
KGAB Traffic Jam Traffic Jam I
KOIN Ed it Murrow News I
KGW Bill Stern (News Hour !
KEX Uncle Bob Uncle Bob 1
6
KSLM Gab. Heatter
KOCO Candlelight
KGAB Supper Club
KOIN Dr. Christian
US Relax. Music
tN.W Na
I Candlelight
Supper Club!
I Dr. Christian:
I Relax. Music:
I Home Edition
Weatherman
7
KSLM True. False
KOCO Rosary
KG AC Mu sic
KOIN FBI
KGW Pimpernel
KEX Lone Ranger
True. False
IStars Sing
IMusic
!TBI
Pimpernel
ILone Ranger
8
KSLM Music Music I Harmonaires ' Music
KOCO Bandstand ! (Bandstand i (Dugout Dope (Baseball
KOIN Mercer Show ! Mercer Show I Johnny on Spotl Dance Orch.
KGW 1 Man's Family News of World Gtldersleev : I Gilaersleeve
KBX Symphonette Symphonette Mr. President i iMr President
9
KSLM Glen Hardy i t Fulton Lewis
KOCO Baseball i I Baseball
KOIN Playhouse 1 j Playhouse ;
KGW Groucho Mara fGroucno Marx
KEX Rendesvous , I UN Story
1
KSLM Behind Story ! I Newsreel
KOCO Baseball ! ENite News !
KOIN Star -ma ! I You & World
KGW Rchfld Rep'rtfr pports Final
KEX i itHin I Dance Time
KSLM Under Arrest
KOCO Nite Song
KOIN Music
KGW News
KEX Dance Time :
1
KOAC a.m. The News and
Weather: 10:15 Especially for Wom
en: 1:45 Story Time; U.-M Concert
Hall; 13:00 News ec Weather. 11:15
Noon Farm Hour; 10 Ride Xm
Cowboy; 1:15 This is Puerto Rico:
1:30 Proudly We Hail; 2:00 Living
and Learning: a.is Hawaiian
Holiday; 1:30 Memory Book
of Music; 1M Oregon - Reporter;
S:U Music of Masters; 4.00 Serenade
"7 rnj
A
iltsefe -Mm - vvfarf ife? w0m
J A M. M.
(Mexican avocado). '
. Matinee Theater, 2:00 "Gangs
of: New York". . t. r
; Toymaker, ' 3:45 the old Ger
man Toymaker brings his tales of
toys to delight the young of heart
j; this live children's show.
Northwest News Digest, 5:30
Features Norman Wallace, news
caster-with Bill Stout as sports re
porter and commentator. Cross
country news and weather round
up by Wallace local and live. S
Newspaper of the Air, 5:40-
Features Bill Clayton with local
news and news photographs lo
canand live.
Fights, 6:00 Gil Turner of
Philadelphia vs. Ramon Fuentes
of Los Angeles in ten-round wel
terweight bout from Madison
Square Garden.
liberace, 7:00 Selections in
clude: "Sleigh Ride," French med
ley including "The Last Time I
Saw Parii," and 'Can Can,"
"These Foolish Things," "Say
St! Si," Chopin's "Nocturne in F
Major," and "After You've Gone."
Scott Music Hall, 7:30 Mills
Brothers are guests of Patti Page.
Also featured on show will be
Jimmy ("I Saw Mama Kis&in'
Santa Claus") Boyd.
I Married Joan, 8:00 Joan has
td cope with a four-alarm fire
and shows new methods of fire-
fighting. '
This Is Your life, 8:30 The
life story of C. Harris Pottier,
branch manager of a New Or
leans insurance company, will be
retelecast
Theater Hour, 9:00 "The In-
KOIN 970. KGW 420. KEX 11M
000
00 -4 J
! IN
March Tlmo
I World News
IBrk. Nook
KOIN Kloek
pave West
(Farm Hour
; iBrk. Nook
I KOIN Kloek
IDavo West ,
I Farm Hour
IBreak Gane
IKOCO Kloek
I Brk. Nook
KSoss News
INews
iBob Garred
iNews -IKOCO
Kloek
Brk. Nook
I Babbit Show.
I Knox Manning
IBob Hazea
INews Pastora Can I Bargain Count.
Ray's Records Ray's Records (Ray's Records
Backfenee Mat. (Backfenee Mat. (Backtrace Mat.
Ma Perkins i JDr. Malone I Guiding Light
i secret story i secret story
Coca Cola
Music
Ray s Records
(Matinee
Brighter Day
(Strike it Rica
I True Story
Ray's Records
Matinee
: Norah Drake
Strike it Ricix
True Story'
(Ladies Fair i I Queen for Day Queen for Day
I Ray's Records I Ray's Records Ray's Records
Matinee ; (Matinee I Matinee
IMusic Sparkles I Wndy Warren Aunt Jenny
I Pays to Marry I Phrase Pays , (Second Chance
I Girl Marries (News Keep Keep's Korner
Gay 0s. Music
(Major League Major League I
Spider Soider
I House Party House Party
I Pepper Young I Happiness
i Sam Hayes I The Todds
IMusic
I Magic Melody
Record Room
I Art Godfrey
Lorenzo Jones
IBandwagon
Better Shoppert
Magic Melody
Record Room
I Curt Massey
(Doctor's Wife
Bandwagon I
INews
Magic Melody
'J. Dandv Show
Ralph Storey
I Paula Stone
I Magic Melody I
J. Dandy Show
I Tuneflly yours
ID. Garroway
I For the Girls
Dr. Paul
TAJTot the Girls
City Wonderful Cits
I Music UN. story
(Supper Club (Supper Club
World Today ' (Joss News
T. U McCaU I I Peterson
IChet Huntley i IBob Gar red
i Call Board
(Newt
Supper Club
I Summer Eve.
I MySon. Jeep
I Listening
: Kim Hayes
IKS Keys
Supper Club
(Summer Eve.
(My Son. Jeep
ILiemns
t Dr. Klldare I I Dr. Ktidare
(Music S IMusic
: 1 Music (Sign Off
Lowell Thomas Family skeleton
j (White House I White House
I Times Sq. I Times Sq.
Dear Margy
IDearMargy
I Baseball ,: 1 Baseball
1 Rogers of Gax. IRogers of Gaz.
I Name Tune j I Name Tune
I Crossfire I Crossfire -
News
Nite Song
Record Show
IBob & Ray i
I Dance Tune
Under Arrest
I Nite Sons
Record Show
Bob Sc Ray
, I Dance Time
(Melodies (Melodies (Melodies
IN ite Song I Nite Song , (Nite Song
Music Music 1 (Music
J Lawson McCau I City Council f ICity Council
I Dance Time I Dance Time ; I Dance Time
(n Blue-4:15 On the Upbeat: 4:43
News Commentary; iM Children's
Theater; 3:30 Chicago Round Table;
4. -O0 News-Weather: 4:15 London For
tm; 4:45; Great Writers of France;
1:1S Evening Farm Hour; S:00 Shake
fpeare at Work: 8:30 Waltzes of the
World: S3I9 The News Sc Weather;
5. -00 Musis that Endures; t:55 News
and Weather; 10MI Sign off. .
T"
Lit i f ;
trader 41 teose drama j of th
tragedy caused by a young girl's
violent resentment of her new
stepmother. Featured in the east
are Joha Beal, Valarie Cossart,
Patsy Bruder, Kathleen Comegys
and Michael Dreyfuss. . it
Orient Express, 10KX) - The
Gladiator" stars Steve Barclay
and Nadia Gray. Story lis of an
undefeated young American fight
er who returns with hit proud
father to his birthplace in Rome
for a championship boat. ! His in
creasing r selfishness and arro
gance leads to his downfall
Crusade in the Pacific, 11:00
(Part 20) The struggle for Oki
nawa. Chapter includes sequences
showing enemy suicide planes
used against the U. S. fleet off
the island.
Nite Owl Theater, 11 "Meet
ing at Midnight with Sidney To
lcr and Mantan Morelandi (Char
lie Chan picture.)
THURSDAY
i
8:30 What's Cooking
10:00 Freedom Rings
11:00 The Big Payoff !
11:45 i-Welcome Travelers
12:00 On Your Account
12:30 Ladies' Choice i
1:00 The Little Show
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 Toymaker
4:00 Howdy Doody
4:45 Variety Round-up
5:00 Range Rider
5:30 Newspaper of the Air
5:45 Time for Beany
6:00 Cisco Kid
6:30 Hunting and Fishing
6:5r News Caravan
7;00 Groucho Marx
7:30 Dragnet
8:00 The Unexpected
8:30 Ford Theater
9:00 Martin Kane
9:30 Ethel Barry more
10:00 Hollywood Wrestling
11:00 Nite Owl Theater
12:00 (Approx) Sign Off
HIGHLIGHTS
THURSDAY
What's Cooking? 9:30 Cooking
show with Barbara Angell. Kid
ney bean salad and cheese waf
fles. Matinee Theater. 2:00 "Hid-
Lden Enemy" with Warren Hull
ana A.ay Linaxer.
Toymaker, 3:45 the old Ger
manToymaker brings his tales of
toys to delight the young of heart
on this live children's show.
Northwest News Digest, 5:30
Features Norm Wallace, news
caster with Bill Stout as sports
reporter and commentator. Cross
country news and weather round
up by Wallace local and: live.
Newspaper of the Air, 5.40
Features Bill Clayton with local
news and news photographs lo
cal and live.
Cisco Kid, 6:00.
Hunting and Fishing News, 6:30
Rudy Lachenmeier brings news
of interest to the outdoor fan
local and live.
Dragnet, 7:38 Detective Sgt.
Joe Friday is assigned to investi
gate the mysterious disappear
ance of a 38-year-old mother.
The Unexpected, 8:00 "The
Professional Touch" stars iVirgin
ia Gray and Carlton Young. Dr.
Henry Tully, an eminent toxicelo
gist, is in love with a woman psy
chiatrist but they cannot see eye
to eye with the basic problems
of existence. The frustrated doc
tor is finally driven to murder.
Ford Theater, 8:30 "Some
thing Old, Something New" stars
Jackie Cooper and Wanda Hen
drix as young bridal couple whose
plans for living happily are upset
by blond threat Barbara Law
rence. Ethel Barrymore Theater, 9:30
"Winter and Spring" stars
Charles Coburn as Julius Winter
who has gone through 65 years
of life without holding a steady
job. He inherits a ten-year-old
niece who drives him to employ
ment ... as a baby-sitter.
Wrestling From Hollywood,
10:00 Sailor Fred Blassie tangles
with Ali Pasha in semi-main
event Jack McDonald meets sing
ing Sandor Szabo in main event
Nite Owl Theater, 11:00 "Thir
teenth Man" with Weldon Hay
burn and Inez Courtney.
EMBASSY UNDER FIRE
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil UV
Gunmen in a speeding car shattered
a plate glass window in the brand
new American Embassy Monday,
A policeman on duty - near the
Embassy said be wac unable to
get the license number of the car.
Three U. S. Presidents, John
son, Jackson and Polk were born
in North Carolina.
f.URR RADIO &
TELEVISION
Salos - Sorvico - Installation
TV
Ph. Mfill 2149 S. ComT
Salem's First Television Store
SERVICE
3, co.
i 9 A.M..9. FJA. Daily -Hit
S. 12th Si, Ph. 44512
inn
WheatRaisers
Urged to Vote
On Quota lan
By ULLXE L MADSEN
Fantfsditor, The Statesman
If you don't approve of market
ing quotas for wheat you have
an opportunity to say so on Fri
day, Aug. , 14. If you don't ex
press your opinion at that time,
dont cry about it afterwards.
That's the opinion of Ben A.
Newell, Marion County agent,
who said Tuesday that fAug. 14
is an important date for all Mari
on County wheat growers, as it's
the day eligible wheat! growers
throughout the United States will
vote for or against the market
ing quotas for next year's wheat
crop :
Any grower, as it has! been re
ported earlier, who has a plant
ing of 15 or more acres of wheat
with a normal production of 200
bushels or more for the acreage
is subject to the quotas and is
eligible to vote. !
Two-Thirds Vote Needed
If two-thirds of the votes cast
are in favor of the marketing quo
tas, they will be put into effect
If more than one third of the
voters is against the quotas, .out
they go before they come in.
Allotment notices have already
been sent out to growers by PMA
and those acreage allotments will
be in effect in 1954 whether mar
keting quotas are fn effect or
not -
Gervais and Mt Angel districts
will vote at Gervais High School;
Howell Prairie and Salem Com
munities will vote at Broadacre
School; North and South Silver
ton Communities will vote at the
Silverton Armory, and Stayton
community will vote at the Stay
ton City HaU. j
Voting will start at 7:30 a.m.
and continue until 9 p.m., when
the polls will be closed and eount;
ing start
Farmers To Count Ballots
The ballots will be counted by
a committee of farmers and the
results will be wired or tele
phoned to the state PMA office
in Portland where the overall
state figures will be tabulated
and wired or phoned to Washing
ton, D.C.
Newell urged every eligible
wheat grower in the county to
vote, since, he said, The outcome
of the referendum will material
ly effect what the price farmers
receive for their 1954 wheat He
pointed out that if the quotas are
voted in, wheat at 90 per cent
of parity will be available to those
who plant within their wheat
acreage allotments. If marketing
quotas are rejected by the grow
ers, quotas will not be in effect
and the support rate ; on 1954
wheat will drop to 50 per cerft of
parity for cooperators. ;
Kizer Awaits
Grand Jury
Edmund Kizer, 54-year-old
Portland Negro, was, bound over
to the grand jury after a hearing
Tuesday afternoon in Marion
County District Court j
He is being held in connection
with the Aug. 2 shooting of Julius
Smith, 52-year-old Negro mine
worker at Mehama. Kizer is
charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon and is being
held in Salem jail in lieu of $10,
000 bait ...
Smith was in the Santiam
Memorial Hospital at Stayton and
his condition Tuesday Considered
"fair." ' '
Martin Trains
At Texas Base
Larry D. Martin, 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gurgurich,
Salem Route 4, Box 224, is com
pleting his Air Force: basic air
man's indoctrination course at
Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.,
according to Air Force reports.
After basic training Martin
will take technical training and
will then be assigned to special
ized work in the Air Force.
Lackland, near San Antonio, Is
the world's largest Air Force
base.
Births
MAZAC To Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin J. Mazae, 2310 Wallace Rd., a
son, Aug. 11, at Salem General
Hospital.
MENTZER To Mr . and Mrs.
Robert Mentzer, 1370 Birchwood
Dr., a daughter, Aug.1 11, at Sa
lem General Hospital.
LADY To Mr. and Mrs. Don
Lady, 226 East Salem Heights
Ave., a son, Aug. 11, at Salem
General Hospital. .
LOCK To Mr. and Mrs1. Ray
Lock. 2027 Coral Ave a daugh
ter, Aug. 11, at Salem General
HospitaL j
WILSON To Mr! an4 Mrs.
Otto J. Wilson, 2405 S. Cottage
St, a daughter, Aug. 11, at Salem
General HospitaL '
EBERLY To Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan L. Eberly, 4809 Liberty
Circle, a son, Aug. 11, at Salem
General HospitaL, j !. ." .
ABBOTT-To Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Abbott, 3875 Pleasant View
Dr, a daughter Aug. 11, t Sa
lem Memorial HospitaL f .
KRAEMER To Mr and Mrs.
Glen Kraemer, 991 Church St,
Woodburn. a daughter, Aug 11,
at Salem Memorial HospitaL
Whooping Cough
Atop Disease List
In Marion County
- '-.i1 .
Whooping cough, with three
eases in Salem and six elsewhere
in, the county, topped the weekly
communicable and reportable dis
eases list compiled for Aug. 1-8
by County health officer Dr. W. J.
Stone.
Four cases of measles were re
ported in the county and one case
of German measles in Salem.
Other diseases reported by Mar
ion County physicians were
chickenpox, 2; dog bite, 1; hepati
tis, 1; empetigo, 2; mumps. 3;
broncho pneumonia, 2; virus
pneumonia, 1, nd , poliomyeli
tis, L
Sixty-three per cent of the
physicians reported. Thirteen re
ported communicable diseases, 56
cited none. '
Delay Results
In Profit for
Land Board
Delay of approximately, seven
months, coupled with investiga
tion and calling for sealed bids,
resulted in a profit Of $84,000 to
the state land board, members
revealed at a meeting here Tues
day. Last January the C. D. Johnson
Lumber Co. offered to trade some
timber lands valued at approxi
mately $78,000 for two tracts
owned by the state. The trade
later was recommended by the
state forestry department
State Treasurer Sig Unander
suggested the state land might be
worth more money and requested
an investigation.
Following consultation with
persons familiar with timber
prices Unander reported back to
the board and asked that sealed
bids be sought.
Two bids were opened at Tues
day's meeting of the land board.
One, in the amount of $162,194,
came from the Johnson Timber
Co. The state tract included 310
acres.
The bid received land board
approval.
Governor Paul Patterson said
this ' transaction emphasized the
necessity for calling for bids
when the state has timber lands
for sale.
Garvin Back
Iii Hospital
After Attacks
Two more heart attacks have
struck James Garvin, 844 Marion
St, active in veterans affairs and
former employe of the secretary
of state's department
Garvin was returned to Veter
ans Hospital in Portland Monday
by ambulance after suffering at
tacks Friday and Saturday. He
was stricken first several months
ago and only recently was able to
resume light activity. ,
Garvin was commander of
American Legion Post 9 until re
signing because of illness.
Secret Service
Man Returning
From Casablanca
Mr. and Mrs. Emery DeHut are
leaving Salem by air this morn
ing for Washington, D. C, to
meet their son, Kenneth I. De
Hut and his family who are re
turning to the United States after
two years in Casablanca.
Kenneth DeHut has been con
nected with the security division
of the secret service in Casa
blanca and for the past year has
held the position of investigator
for the Atlas Construction Co.,
contractors on air base construc
tion in North Africa.
Following the reunion in Wash
ington the DeHuts will fly on to
New York, thence to Flint, Mich.,
where Kenneth will pick up a
new car to drive home via Yel
lowstone Park.
Nursery School
Course for Blind
Children Praised
"Panel discussions and audi
ence participation have assisted
in making casual conversation
answer pertinent questions," said
Miss Mollie Vlasnik of the Blind
School staff Tuesday during tne
fifth annual Institute for Parents
of Visually Handicapped Pre
school Children.
The Tuesday evening panel dis
cussion "The Regular Nursery
School Provides Worthwhile Ex
periences for the Blind Child,"
was led by Mrs. Pearl Goodwin,
Mrs. Pauline Muceus and Mrs.
Margery Roberts, all instructors
in Portland and Oregon City nur
sery schools. It was shown that
there are many activities in the
nursery school program at which
a visually handicapped child can
take part and oftimes even excel
"Of course those activities requir
ing excellence in sight are re
strictive but the acute sense of
hearing and touch of a blind child
does them in good stead," Miss
Vlasnik explained.
The ladies of the Oregon Lions
Auxiliary are officiating as co
tvnsnr of the Institute and aid
in helping take care of children
and assist instructors. i
Today's study in Group T will
cover "The Physical Development
of th Child 0:15 aJflL: "The
Blind Child and His World,- 1:30
p.nu (both I and II) and "Heip
From Your Health Department,
8 p.m. Group II will study -When
C Salem j
j Obituaries
An NOT t
riojrd M. Araot. In thia ' city Auf.
11. Lata resident of Geraia Route I,
at tha air of SS. Brother ot Mrs.
Beatrice W. Behn. Grvaia Mrs. J. S.
Rapley, Detroit. Mich.; Mr. Edgar
Mumiord. Detroit, Mich-Ln4 Mr.
Ltato Smith. Loa Angeles. Service
wtU be held Thursday. Aug. 13, at
1 :30 p-ra. In the W. T. RiSdon Chapel,
the Rev. Dudley Strain ofxlciatinc.
BANDY
Hyacinth Grin Bandy, in thia city
Aug. 10, in her seventh year. Late
resident at SJ N. Winter St. Sur
vived by father Srt- William B.
Bandy, McChord Field. Wash- grand
parents. Mr. and Mr. Clement C.
Wiemals. Salem; uncles Srt. Clem
ent C Wiemals Jr. in Korea, Joha
A. Wiemals. Salem and Pvt. Janes
Wiemals, USMC AnnouiK-ement of
services later by W. T. JUgdoa Co.
MENNIS y u
Clyde A. Mennia, late resident of
1343 Waller St, at a Salem hospital
Auf. 10. Survived by daughter, Mrs.
Maxine DeLapp, Salem; , son PasU
Mennis, Dallas; sisters, Mrs. Ola
Burnham. Calif.; Mrs. Cleo King
man, Calif.; also four grandchil
dren. Services Saturday, Aug. IS at
1 JO pjn. in Clough-Barrick Chapel.
TOWNSEND
George Townsend, In thia city Aug.
t at the age of S3. Late resident of
Salem. Survived by brother-in-law,
Robert Mowery, Portland; aister-tn-law.
Mra. Delia Gooch. Portland;
cousin, Paul Townsend. Salem. Serv
ices Thursday, Aug. 13 at 10:30 a.m.
in W. T. Rif don Chapel with con
cluding services at Salem Pioneer
Cemetery.
Korea Waifs
To Get Salem
Clothes, Toys
Salem citizens have responded
to an appeal made two weeks ago
by Mrs. Gilbert E. Jones, 495 N.
21st St., and her GI son, Gene,
in Korea, for clothing and play
equipment for war ravaged chil
dren in Korea.
To date 21? pounds of clothing
and play goods have been packed
by Mrs. 'Gilbert and made ready
for shipment Some has already
been sent and more has yet to be
sorted and packed.
"Things are still coming in,"
Mrs. Gilbert said happily, "and
I'll gladly accept anything the
Statesman's readers would care
to contribute to the welfare of
Korea's young orphans."
Goods can be left on her porch,
she said, or left with ber person
ally in the evening. Her phone
number is 3,9015.
The appeal for help was begun
by her son, CpL Gene Jones, who
as a military policeman saw first
hand the plight of war's young
victims. He and his mother of
fered to collect the clothing and
play equipment and to pay ' the
shipping expenses to Korea.
Mrs. Gilbert expressed her ap
preciation to the maay individu
als and clubs who had donated,
The Soroptimists and the ladies
of the Court Street Christian
Church responded - with large
gifts, she said.
While there is no deadline for
contributing gifts, Mrs. Gilbert
hoped she could send large
amounts before October, as win
ter will begin soon in Korea and
the goods take six weeks to
reach SeouL There they will be
distributed by a Methodist
orphanage.
Stock Market
Drifts Lower
NEW YOR KUh Stock market
prices drifted lower Tuesday, but
a late recovery movement reduced
the size of many losses and sent
some issues to the upside.
Volume declined to 940.000 shares
from 1,090,000 shares Monday.
.The Associated Press- average of
60 stocks ended down 10 cents at
$108.90. The industrial stocks in the
average rose 20 cents, the rails lost
50 cents aod the utilities were un
changed. There were 367 advances and 412
declines. Issues traded numbered
1,053, two less than Monday: There
were 9 new highs for the year and
1$ new lowsv i
- v '
People on Detour
Complain of Dust,
"Road Breakage
Increased dust and alleged
breaking up of detour streets
caused by trucks in the vicinity
of tjie Center Street by-pass con
struction was the basis of a com
plaint filed Tuesday with the Mar
ion County Court
Residents of the area on Haw
thorne Avenue between D and
Market Streets complain that the
dust being raised .is getting increasingly-worse
and the gravel
trucks are damaging D Street
The street if currently being used
by through traffic while the over
pass dn Center Street is being
constructed over the by-pass.
Increasing - numbers of other
similar complaints have been
filed, the court advised.
the Blind Child Reaches School
Age," 9:13 a.m. and -Holiday Ac
tivities, 8 pjn.
i J tiu
ItUI 1X1 STOia IUOTS
atirmt flan!
.v- InsMfafc
ei.IMaa.M-ni
IsSS-lM ra.BB WrttaavCaM
TIIE'DEAM CLINIC
OptM fjMlH MsMSaWv 9SJwkal BrVi4tarV
1 1 e.sw MaaSsr. Wisiilr mm fr
BMM BbSb MaaSsr. Wisiilr mm rritfa.
CMVssasw8fiC ltri,wi4EssaTjaj
km MoermasT amy wuuvu
iiniini aA ei i will.
StcxtoEzncm Salem
Orw WocL.
Ihu Ydrix Sfcc!5 Qnolaiio
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation; ' 27 H
Allied Chemical , ! ! 6S
Allis Chalmers j 45 H
American Airline j 13
American Power k Light - '
American TeL it Tel. 1SS V
American Tobacco TI
Anaconda Copper 32 1
Atchison Railroad ' 93 4
Bethlehem Steel . Sl?a
Boeing Airplane Co- 40
Borg Warner i 71 ,
Burroughs Adding Machine 14 V
California Packing j 25
Canadian Pacific ! 2 ;
Caterpillar Tractor j 52 V
Celanese Corporation ! 25 4
Chrysler Corporation 71
Cities Service I S2tt
Consolidated Edison j 29 M
Consolidated Vultee !
Crown Zellerbach ;! 30
Curtiss Wright ; 7
Douglas Aircraft 66 Vi
du Pont de Nemours 100
Eastman Kodak j 43
Emerson Radio j - 12
General Electric 73 Vt
General Foods i 55
General Motors 60
Georgia Pac Plywood 13 V
Goodyear .Tire 1 I ; 51 V
Homestake Mining Co. 37
International Harvester 27
International Paper i 52
Johns ManvUlei 62
Kaiser Eraser ; 28
Kennecott Copper 63 V
Libby, McNeill 9
Lockheed Aircraft 22
Loew's Incorporated ! 12
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward 59 V
Nash Kelvinator 19
New York Central 24
Northern Pacific 67 V
Pacific American Fish I H
Pacific Gas fc Electric 38 ,
Pacific TeL ic Tel.! 114
Packard Motor Car; 4
Penney (J. C. Co. 71
Pennsylvania R. R 21 k
Pepsi Cola Co. 14 ,
Philco Radio 32
Radio Corporation 25
Rayonier Incorp 26 H
Rayonier Incorp Pfd 32
Republic Steel 49
Reynolds Metals 51
Richfield Oil 55 Vt
Safeway Stores Inc. ; 38
Scott Paper Co. 63
Sears Roebuck It Co. 59
Socony-Vacuum Oil , 35 4
Southern Pacific 44
6,000 View
Navy Blimp
The Navy's 265-foot blimp left
Salem Tuesday morning, but not
before an estimated 6,000 people
looked through it while it was
moored overnight at the Naval
Air Facility.
There were about 500 persons
on hand to watch j the landing
Monday morning and crowds con
tinued to pour through the gon
dola and surround' the moored
bag until about 9:30 p. m.
-We had to break up the in
spection because we ran out' of
parking space and daylight" t,L
(jg) John Nussbaumer of the
Salem facility explained. Sailor
details were used to direct traffic
and keep crowds moving.
The blimp is bound for Oak
land, Calif., and then to its base
at Santa Ana.
CAPITAL STOCK I
Chas. H. Heltzel, Oregon Pub
lic Utilities Commissioner, today
authorized the facific Telephone
and Telegraph Co. to sell 1,004,
603 shares of its common capital
stock. The stock must be sold on
or before March 31, 1954, at not
less than $100 a share.
Wheat Prices
Stage Rally
CHICAGO ( Wheat managed
a rally of several cents on the
board of trade Tuesday after its
debacle of the previous two ses
sions. The recovery fell far short
of getting back the ground lost Fri
day and Monday.
Wheat closed 2-3V4 higher, corn
lower, oats unchanged to
higher, rye 3V-3 higher, soy
beans 1H to 2 cents higher and
lard 8 to 57 cents a hundred pounds
higher.
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by the Associated Pre
STOCK AVERAGES
30
IS
IS M
util tki
Uneh Dl
S3 IMS
lnduit.
. A.2
rails
Dl
M.S
Ml
MS
M.S
M
Net Chance
Tuesday
141.1
Prev. bar 140.1
Week Ago -141J
Month Ago ... 137J
Year Ago ...143.3
S3 I
S3.S
13
S3.1
109.0
1090
107 1
18 7
BOND AVESAGKS
30 10 10
rails lndust util.
Net Change .Vnch A. 3 D.l
Tuesday 93.7 Ml BS.S
Prev. Day S2.7 95 93 1
Week Ago MM 93.S 93.S
Month Age 91 S 95.4 93.7
Year Ago . 95.S M.3 M.l
10
fgn.
At
79.S
79 4
79 3
78.7
77 S
Portland Grain
PORTLAND m No bids or
offers.
Tuesday's car receipts: wheat
12; corn 2.
Why Suffer Any Longer ,
... j .
Waca ethers fall, ase ear Chines
resaeeUe. A marine success for
year In China. Me matter
wttk what aJnaeats yea are at
nirtea . dlrder. stnasrUs. heart.
Ismrs, Brer. . kidneys, I as, eeastt
patien. ulcers, diabetes, rhenma
ttsa. gall and bladder, fever, skin.
feaaaJe leplalaU.
, Charlie
Chan '
CHINESE
REKB CO.
SM N. Cesal
rbaae S-ltJ
IALsH, ORE.
Office Beasi:
I U L Thcs aad
Sat. Only
lawTu. .gjClSmt dgCpsMBslBssI
Aucjost 12. ISS34hSc
Standard Oil Califj
53 V
73
30 H
8
39
27
17
43
Standard Oil N. J
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining I
Swift! It Company!
Traniamerica Corp
Twentieth Century I Fox
Union Oil Company
union pacinc
United Airlines
United 'Alrcralt
106
28
Jjw :
United Corpora ti
! 3 -
24 ;
38 ;
14
48
2
44
45
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictwes Jl
Western Union Tel
WesUnghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth Company
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND trVl;(USDA)-4:atUe
salable 123, holdover 500; market
about steady; load 'good 1128 lb fed
steers 22.00. lightly sorted at 19.50;'
scattered Jots commercial grass
steers; 16.00-18.00; few cutter-utility
steers 10.00-H.OO;H utility-commercial
heifers 11.00-18.00; canner-cut-ter
cows 7.00-3.50;; few utility cows
10.00,5 some held i higher; cutter
utility bulls 11.00-14.50; commercial
bulls 21.50-18.50. j jjf j
Calves salable 130. holdover 100;
market weak to 1.00 lowers scat
tered! lots mostly; i good with few
choice vealers 11.00-19.00. utility
commercial grades 11.00-15.00; few
medium-good stock calves 13.00-
1.00. , j. I : , I
Hogs ' salable 300; market slow,
few early sales 25 higher but late
trade weak to 25 lower; choice 180
235 lb butchers 28,00-28.50. few lots
28.75 rand few early sales to 27.00;
choice 285-400 lb SOWS 21.022.50.
Sheep 'salable 600, holdover 00;
market slow, slaughter lambs
weak to 50 lower;! feeders, active,
steady; choice-prime spring lambs
mostly 19.00 19.50, good choice
grades 17.00-18.50;! good feerjers
15.00,; few good-choice lots 1 15.50
18.00 j good No. 13, pelt yearlings
n.oo: cull -good: slaughter)! ewes
1.50-4.00. M
Portland Produce
PORTLAND Uh Butterfat
Tentative, subject to ! immediate
change Premium j quality, maxi
mum to to one per cent acid
ity, delivered in) Portland, 88-71c
lb.; first quality 66-e9c; Second
quality 63-66C. Valley routes and
country points 2 cents lesa. !
Butter Wholesale, f.o.bi bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade1 AA,
93 score, 66c lb.; 92 scored 65c;
B, 90 score, 63c C, 89 score, 60c.
Cheese Selling price tol j Port
land wholesalers j Oregon sin
gles; 42 H -45c Ibi; Oregon! 5-lb.
loaf 46i4-50Hc. i J - ! j! j ,
Eggs To wholesalers in- Can-
uicva ctgi conuining no ; loss.
case inciuaea, ;i.o.d. Portland
A large, 67H-8Vc; A medium
63V4-66V4c; A small 50-5 le; B
grade, Urge, 60tt-le. j! j
Eggs To reUilers Grade AA.
large, 74c; A larg. 69-70e; I AA
medium, 69c; A medium, 7-68c;
A smalL nomlnallr JUi Tir.
tons; 3 cenU additional jij -
Live chickens-fNo. 1 quality, '
f .o.b ' plants Fryers, 2 W -3 lb.,
31c, 13-4 lbs.. 31c; roastera, 4V
lbs., up, 31c; heavy hens, all
weights, 20-21c; iJght beds, aU
weights, 19c; old roosters. 15-18c
Rabbits Average to growers
Live I white, ' 4-3 lbs., 20-23c,i 5-6
Ibs 18-22c; old does, 10-12c, few
higher. Fresh dressed fryers to
reUilers, 57-59c; cut up 61-65C.
Wbolesale dressed meats: I
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 52.00.56.00: Ironnds.
48.006.00; full JoW trimmed.
68.00-7800; triangles, 27.0flr32.00;
fore-quarters, 30.00-35.00; chucks,
35.0040.00; ribs; 48.0f53.00. !
Pork cuts Loins, choice. 112 lb.
59.0043.00; shoulders. 18 lbs, 42.00-
45.00; spareribs! 54.00-58.50i fresh
hams 10-14 lbs, 65,0048.00. ! I
Veal and calves Good-choice.
all weights, 34.00-40.50; commer
cial, 28.00-36.00J I it I
Lambs Choice-primeJ! 41,00-
44 00 oncA 39 0044 00 III
Wool Grease basis, li Willa
mette; Valley medium, 50-52c lb.;
Eastern Oregon line and half
blood 552c: Willamette i Valley
1 m ,
lamb wool, 42c; 12-month wool,
45-50. : . - I! I
Country-dressed J meats, f.o.b.
Portland: ; ; . I I; . i
Beef Cows, 24-28c lb: canners
cutters, 22-23c;: shells down to
17c. Veal Top, quality, light
weight, 31-32c: rough heavies.
23-28C. . j I ... ' Jl
Hogs Lean blockers,! 30-39c ,
lb.; sows, lightj 32-33C j l
Lambs Best, 12-14c lb,; cull
utiUty. 8-lOc i
Fresh Produce:
Onions Calif;. White Globe,
3.25-3.50; 50 lb. sacks of Wash.
Yellows. med.y 10-1.75; Ige.,
15-1.40.. . j - : :J . i
Potatoes - Local Triumphs,
lugs 4 1.50-1.75; I Boardman Long
Whites, No. 1A, 1.50-2.75;! No. 2,
50-lb sack, 8085c; Calif. .Long
Whites, No. 1,! 2,85-3.00; j special
marks 3.25. a I . !. i
Hay U. S. No. 1 2 green alfalfa.
29.00-30.00,
delivered ear
f.dbi Portlaad
and
true lots,
Seattle.
and
Dr.T. V.LaasHO Of.aCaaa.
DM. CHAN . . . LAM j
CITINESE NATUllOPATnS
Upalalrn, 241 rlertb Uherty
OfDce even S tar day maty, 10 S-aa.
te f ftJsCs te 7 pm. CeeisnttaOem.
bleed eressmr aad arise testa are
fre cfeusrg. meUtf, atnee
I9ii Write f er attraetlve gtrt.: He
:4U- f