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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1953)
- i Euy-Sell -Rent THROUGH THE Valley's Leading Market Mediun Classified Ads i i ' I . : ,! ! ' flews j.; H .El, vvvy Radio-Tcbvisicn StatMiaaa, Scdwn, Or Thur Augvst 13. 1953 -CSc 4 1 Section 4 m . - '. r ' " :-' t 4 ' ' 1 POUN DP p : 1651 ' " - : . ' .. - J-' Paats 1 .'4 '"" 1 ' . Radio arid TV Schedules KPTV Channel 27 THURSDAY .' ' j 9:30 What's Cooking? 10:00 Freedom Rings 11:00 The Big Payoff . 11:45 Welcome Travelers 12:00 On Your Account 12:30 Ladies' Choice 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 ; 6:45 News Caravan 7:00 Groucho Marx 7:30 Dragnet i 8:00 The Unexpected &30 Ford Theater 9:00 Martin Kane 9:30 Ethel Barry more ' 10:00 Hollywood Wrestling ll: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, j THURSDAY'S Matinee Theater. 2:00 "Hid den Enemy? with Warren Hull and Kay Ltnaker. , . Toymaker, 3:45 the old Ger man Toymaker brings his tales of toys to delight the young of heart on this live children's snow. 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 liv. Newspaper of the' Air, 5:40 Features Bin Clayton with local news and news photographs lo cal and live. Cisco Kid, 6:00. Hunting and Fishing News, 6:30 Rudy Laehenmeier brings news of .interest to the outdoor fan local and live. Dragnet, 7:3 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 Virgin ia Gray and Carlton Young. , Dr. Henry Tully, an eminent toxicolo 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. vEthel Barrymore 'Theater, 9:30 "Winter and Spring" stars Charles Coburn as Julius Winter BROADCASTS KSLM JJS., KOCO 14M. KGAI 13. KODf SIS. KGW 2, KEX list Pacific Standard Time KFTV-PHF Clmnnel H: FM: Megacycles KOIN H1J; KEX TiS (Edltrs otc: Thm Statenau yabHabcs ta c0 faltk tk fnpuii m times provided by the rmdi ittln, bat becaosc ftiaiei tb recrajna r chanced wttkont noJflcUoji. this Bwippr cannot bo responsibto for tho accuracy herein.) HOCK 00:00 19M 0:30 00:45 6 KSLM KOCO KG AS nun KGW KKX Morn. New Western Molodict' Brk. Nook IBrk. Noo RJJ3. Oref on KOIN Klock mmokcoper News iWostern MolodMirann News Brk. Nook I KOIN Klock Divt West Ore Farm Hr. iDavo West (Oro. rarmHr. Dave West lOre. Farm Hr. March Time World News IBrk. Nook KOIN Ktoc iDave West (Ore. Farm Hr. 7 KSL.M KOCO KGAI KOIN KGW KEX Hemingway fBreak. Cane Break. Can KOCO Klock KOCO Klock KOCO KJock Brk. Nook , I Brk. Nook IBrk. Nook KOIN Klock Macleod Hews IGoss News Country Edit. I John Lee Wills I News First Edition M Ajrronsky Bob Garred tNews I KOCO Klock IBrk. Nook H. Babbitt Knox Manninf Bob Uaien 8 KSLM KOCO KGAK KOIN KGW KKX Cecil Brown News Jim Dandy Consumr News The Old Soncs Break. Club rrmmily A Bar IHaven of Rest IHaven of Rest KOCO Klock ikucu K-iocK i wona nwi (Jim Dandy Jim Dandy Uim Dandy Valle News iHeieniTem iai sunaay Old Sono I Music Box Music Box Bieak CBib wrnk ciuo tsreaa ciud 9 1 I Barm Counter I Ray I Records kbi at News I IConunentarr (Pastors Call .... R.mli Rav'a Records J!- Sivi.! IBacktencemat Backf ence mat IBackfence mat. StiT ba.Taijo IMa Perkins Dr. Maloaa Guidinr Ujht lGW NewV? MereSith Wlsn II Was Commie II Was Commie KEX News Stars el' today I Dble. or Nothin't Dble. or Nothin ksijm News TeUoTess Co-Cola Calnf Music Inm Rav's Records Ray-s Records Ray s Kecorde Ray's Itecords acnan Rack Fence M. I Back Fence M. iBack fence m. maexsenreM. Ztttfi 2d Mrs. Burton iPerry Mason Norah Drake f KGW Reynolds show I ReynolKShow (Strike Rich (Brighter Day l striae tucn True Story 1 1 KKX Chet HunUey I Morn. Mel True Story if LM Ladles Fair - Ladles Fair Oueen for Day Queen for Day iroco Rav's Records Ray's Records I Ray's Records Ray's Records l?AK Back Fence M. Back Fence M Baek Fence M Back Fence M. KOIN Grand Slam IMusic Sparkles IWendy Warren Aunt Jenny Bob nope i x- j w " j j i Whisperin Sta. fcirlMarriea Keep s Korner (Keep's Korner KGW KEX 1 1 KSLM Top Trades KOCO News K3A "Spider" KOIN Macleod News KGW ! Noon News KEX Paul Harvey INews i IMajor Lea rue l-Spider" ! (Come Gel It Road of Life Noon Edition Say BO's I Music Major League iMajor League -Spider" ("Spider'" House Party I House Party (Pepper Young I Happiness -Sam Hayes IThe Todds KSLM J Kirkwooc KOCO Major League KGAK "fepider'- KOIN Hilltop House KGW Bckstage Wile KEX Kay West J Ktrkwoud (Major League ("Sp.der" I Godfrey ISteUa Dallas I Kay Weste i Lucky u Ranch IMajor League "Spider" Godfrey Widder Brown Kay West Lucky u Ranch IMajor League ("Spider" Godfrey Woman in Hse. I Kay West 2 KSLM News KOCO Major League KGAK Record Room KOIN Godfrey KGW Plain Bin (Music 1 I Music I Better Shopper I Major League I Magic Melody (Magic. Melody Record Room Record Room Record l.'nom I Godfrey i IGodfrey ICurt Massey IFrt. Pg. raprell 'Lorenzo Jones 'Dr 's Wife KEX Turn to Friend.Turn to Friend ISmr. Bandwgn Smr. Bandwgn 3 4 KSLM Music Music I .News IMukic KOCO Magic Melody (Magic Melody (Magic Melody iMagic Melody KGAK J Dandy Show IJ Dandy Show U Dandy Show IJ Dandv Show KOIN Wizard of Odds iRuth Ash ton Story's B'kyd ITunefHy yours KGW "TraveUers j Travellers (Dr. Paul IDavo Garrway KEX Know Ur News I Afternoon; Ed. For the Girls iFortheGlrlo KSLM rulton Lewis Heminewsv Curt Massev I ' tn Hayes KOCO Music U Want (Music U Want (Music U Want (Music U Want KGAK Kids' Cornet Music Mart Mu-icMat usic Mart K'IN Kirkham News fRosemary! Kirkham News Kirkham News KGW Life Beautiful Star Time IviusicBos Art Baker 4:53 KEX This is Oregon Squirrel Cage 'Squirrel Cage I ' pv rune 5 6 KSLM SgLPrestoa KOCO TuneTwse KGAK Traffic Jamb. KOIN Murrow KGW Bill Stern : Happy Time T- (SgtJrestn Guest Star Traffic Jamb, hewt i (News Rous IVirxll Pinkiey IWonderfuI City Wonderful City I Music ISongtoRemembr J Supper Club Supper Club Ivvurin loaay lUcsa. News I T. L. MeCall I Peterson (ChetHuntJes IB. C-arred ' KSLM Gab. Heater N.W News suver serenaoe i -am navoo KOCO Caadlelieht randleliear ixew . KGAK- Supper Club Supper Ciub ISupperOub ISupper Club KOIN American Way American! Way Elec. Playhse. (Elec. Playhse r-.yf k -lax Muau IKelax Mutiv Eddie Cantor I Eddie Cantor KEX Weatherman IHome Edition Listening J4d Listening 7 M Cisco Kid ! (Cisco Kid! (Music KtH'O Rosary I ltars Sing BaadsUnd KGAK I Music IMusic j ISien Off - KOIN Meet Millie Meet Millie Low'l Thorn. KGW P h Edwards IRalph Edwards First Nighter KEX i Stars of Space !Stars of Space iHeritage IMusic j Bandstand Fara. Skeleton First Nighter Heritage 8i KSLM Crime Fehtrs KOCO j Dugout Dope KOIN J. Mercer; GW KEX l Man s Family Symphonette Crime rglitrs (Baseball J. Mercef 4 -s 'Symphonette Music (Baseball (Geo. Fisher R w K'.-:en I Mike Malloy IMu (Baseball Dance Ore A, I Ri Koeers I Mike Malloy ..M M i en Hardv . fww Musi. KOCO j: Baseball i I Baseball 1 I Baseball - KOIN Romance I IRomancei (On Stage KGM !r"K K"-s IWai. mmie KEX ;Coc. Gr.' iOr. "Coc Gr.i Or. MaU can music ( Music (Base-ban On Stage t j i tiimle Mail call music 1-XSLM toco c 1 1 tOIN ICW Behind Story r'iv a.t Ftnai tU and World tvrwsrae'f (Night Nfwi Final Edit oa a tce Tirne I -4 i .- .Crime Files Night Some Night Song ' Record Snow I Record Show : l Bob & Ray (Bob St Ray Dance Time Danre rtme Crime Files Ni?t Pong NatT GurwJ r.X Oance rink I (N-ht Sing . 'L'-.Tsic l .iu n uiaiK-e T'uev i Muic iNisht Song Musir City i uuncil Music (Night Song Music ICUy Council e rtme KOAC S5fl ke. 10-flO News & WoatherJ 1U9 Eapevially tor I Women: 10 i Story Tune. 11 0 Concert Hall: 12:00 29ewg.& Weather: 11:15 pan. Noon Farm Hour; 1 :00 Ride etn Cow boy. 15 Bill Scott. I Forest Ranger 1:30 Your Navy Show: l:4f Radio Bor.kshelf: 7 DO Living and Learning: 1:1 J 1:31 Memory ; Tbe Upbeat: 45 News Commen tary; 5:00 Children's Theater: S3 Jerry of tli Circus: 5 .-44 Programs from UNESCO; S.-00 Tbe News and Weather: IS Library of Congress: :30 Headlines of Chemistry: S:4S Waltzes of the -World: J0 Report From Washington: 1 'AS Evening Farm Bjr: SO Creat Pl-y-i - rw -itie ac -' - r m fro-i : - f- 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, f Wrestling Fran 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. , FRIDAY 9:30 What's Cooking? 11:00 The Bi Payoff 11:30 Welcome Travelers 12:00 On Your Account 12:30 U. N. Session 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 5:30 All Star Football 8:00 Doorway to Danger 8:30 The Goldbergs 9:00 Chance of a Lifetime ; 9:30 Bob Considine 9:45 Vest Pocket Theater 10:00 Portland Wrestling 11:00 Pulse of the City 11:15 Nite Owl Theater . 12:00 Sign-off (Approx.) HIGHLIGHTS What's Cooking?, 9:30 Cook ing show with Barbara Angell vegetable plate cheese shredded wheat marble cup cakes. United Nations General Assem bly, 12:30 Selection of. repres entatives to the political confer ence which will consider future Korean settlement Matinee Theater, 2:00 "She's In the Army" with Marie Wilson, Veda Ann Borg, Lyle Talbot and Lucille Gleason. Toymaker, 3:45, The old Ger man Toymaker brings his tales of toys to delight the young of heart on this live children's show. All-Star Football Game, 5:30. Doorway to Danger, 8:00 Agent Coug Carter is almost caught in the murderous rivalry of two bootleggers. The Goldbergs, 8:30 Jake's uncle : Banish visits the Gold bergs. Almost everyone falls in love with uncle Barrish .. i ex cept uncle David. Eventually both men decide to leave. Wrestling in Portland, 10:00 Local, live remote telecast or iginating from the Portland Arm ory. ; Nite Owl Theater, 11:15 ''Be hind the Mask," with Kane Rich mond and Barbara Reed. STEER TERRORIZES AREA PORTLAND W A steers that escaped from a meat company's pen terrorized the Portsmouth dis trict here for an hour Wednesday. It was finally felled by a shotgun blast after police succeeded in coralling the animal El Salvador is the smallest country in the Western Hemisphere. MARR RADIO & TELEVISION ; Salts - Sorvko - Installation i r i wr - u ' w 1 T f Ik LL TV Ph. 2-1611 2140 S. ComT. Salem's First Television, Store Motorola Radios Portables i. Table Models For Automobiles Complete line f Television Factory Aathorized Installation Sales and Service MITCH Ell RADIO TV m0 State St Ph. 3-75T7 WALL THAT LOOKS BAC K ra-I Beamfor mer goldsmith, adds to thousands of newspaper and magazine por traits used as wallpaper in Hamburg-, Germany, refugee camp room. Ruml Offers Plan to End Excise Taxes WASHINGTON Beardsley Ruml. author of the pay-as-you-go tax plan, Wednesday night propos ed sweeping government budget re forms which he contended would permit repeal of most existing ex cise taxes without the need, of other taxes to take their pb ce. Ruml made the proposal in a statement to the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, now considering general revision of the federal tax laws. Ruml told the committee that selective excise, levies "can be thrown out" and no new taxes Im posed because the federal budget over-states the government's tax needs by 12 billion dollars a year. He attributed the overstatement to alleged shortcomings in efficien cy and economy, to capital items "improperly" included as govern ment expense, to investments which he said could make self-financing, and to reductions possible from other budgetary reforms, j With these budget changes and an accompanying 12 billion dollar reduction in revenue requirement i, Ruml contended, 'it would be pos sible "to eliminate the unfair and foolish discriminatory excise tax es and to eliminate them properly, without imposing new taxes to take their place." Suez Incidents Bring Protest i CAIRO, Egypt (if! Informed British sources said Wednesday Bri tain has made strong representa tions to Egypt over the increasing number of incidents in the Suez Canal Zone. A British airman and two Egyptians were wounded Wed nesday in the latest shooting affray in the area. The sources said the new wave of incidents in the disputed canal area were reminiscent of previous violence more than a year ago. which occurred while Egypt and Britain were trying to settle1 their bitter feud. New informal meetings have begun to try to negotiate a settlement of the deadlock. Labor Elections Board Receives ; First Vote Petition i' PORTLAND on first petition for a bargaining election conducted by the new state labor elections board under the anti-picketing law enacted by the last Legislature has been filed at Salem by attorneys representing Dwight D. Battey, operator of The Cave Shop at Grants Pass. Will Masters, Portland attorney, said- the petition was filed last week, and a second filing in the same case will be made soon. The first petition asks an elec tion to determine whether the 18 employes of the shop in May. 1952, when a union contract expired, want Local 329, Medford Culinary alliance to represent them as their bargaining agent. Battey's shop has been picketed since early June. Battey caused a stir at the 195$ Legislature when a letter be wrote accusing a union official of intimi dation was read in-the House. Rally Boosts Stock Prices , -. " j NEW YORK i A late rally brought the stock market up vigor ously Wednesday in sharp contrast with recent apathy. 1 Gains ran to between 1 and 2 points at the best; with losses sel dom larger than major fractions. The volume of trading came to 990,000 shares as compared with 940,000 shares traded Tuesday. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks gained 60 cents, the best so far this month, and closed at Both the industrial and railroad components of the average gained 60 cents and the utilities were up 40 cents. The list was not, very broad, with 1,054 individual issues traded of which 483 advanced and 279 aV clined. with 19 new highs and 10 new lows for the year registered' during the day. Eisenhower! Signs 20 Bills, Goes Fishing DENVER U) President Eisen hower, signed 20 bills Wednesday, made 12 appointments and then took off for the mountains1 for an afternoon of fishing. ' He also announced that he will break bis vacation for one day next week to go to New York to register for the city elections in the fall and dedicate a housing project. j - Among the batch, of bills, first to be signed since the President arrived here for his vacation, was one designed to bring an end to labor racketeering on the New York waterfront. It provides a New York-New Jer sey commission to control working and hiring conditions. 1 Most of the other bills covered claims of individuals against the government or matters which af fect small regions of the country. President Eisenhower will take action on the remaining bills by the weekend. James G. Hagerty, press secretary, said. Ninety seven pf the bills, passed in the recent Session of Congress, arrived in Wednesday's pouch from Washington. ' . The remaining 13 are expected here by Thursday. The President will leave late Tuesday and fly overnight to New York. Since New York is his legal home, be will vote in the municipal election in the fall and to do so must register, which he will do soon after he arrives. In the afternoon he will dedicate the 32-miilion-dollar Baruch Hous ing Project, a slum clearance named for Dr. Simon Baruch, fath er of financier Bernard Baruch. The1 President will resume his vacation after flying back here late Wednesday. ' Salem Obituaries AKNOT N Tloyd It. Arnot. in this city Aug. 11. 'Lata resident of Gervais Route 1, at the age of SS. Brother of Mrs. Beatrice W. Behn, Gervais. Mrs. J. S. Rapley. Detroit, Mich.: Mrs. Edgar Mumford, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Lisle Smith, Los Angeles. Services will be held Thursday. Aug. 13, at 1 130 p. m. In tbe W. T. Rigdon ChapeL the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. France to Export 4 Coal to England PARIS (INS) France shortly will send coal to Newcastle. A French government spokes man has announced that by No vember France will sell at least 3,000 tons of coal to the British National Coal Administration. The spokesman informed Agence France Press that this will mark the first time in history that Britain traditionally a lead ing exporter of coal has import ed such large quantities from France traditionally a leading coal importer herselL If sweet soft drinks leave youlhirsty.i. j S171TCUT0 GSf&y nn 'f?n nil am '"":"fli eOTtMT . . Fresh, dean taste at you drudi Squirt . Fresh, clean taste after you drink Squirt. v ' i Never an after' thirst I fj SQUI.1T BOTTLING COf.lPAHY 1MJ Nl Liberty Steet - - i Phone: Salens Wilt ;-1 Corn Prices Holding Firm CHICAGO 'J1 Corn stood out as one ficm spot in an otherwise weak grain market on the board of trade Wednesday. Wheat was a much quieter mar ket than in recent sessions, ending lower after a morning rally faded; The lows established Tuesday were not penetrated. , At the finish wheat was to 2 cents lower, corn to 2 cents higher, oats i-s lower, rye l'4-2V4 lower, soybeans l5-2Mr lower and lard 23 cents lower to 8 cents a hundred v pounds higher. BAffDT Hyacinth Grin Bandy. In this city Aug. 10, in her seventh year. Late resident of 539 N. Winter St. Sur vived by father Sgt. William B. Bandy, McChord Field. Wash., grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clement C. Wiemals, Salem; uncles Sgt. Clem ent C (Wiemals Jr. in Korea, John A Wiefnals, Salem and Pvt. Janes Wlemala, USMC. Announcement o service later by W. T. Rigdon Co. BUFTINGTOM Clyde Buffington. late resident of Portland,, in this city. Aug. B. Ship ment has been made to Portland ' for services and interment by the W. T. Rigdon Company. CATCS Alta Rowan Cates. late resident of 1660 Roosevelt St.. st a local nursing home. Aug. 12 at the age of 73. Sur vived by daughter. Mrs. Clara Dorn hecker. Reedsport; son, Ray C. Cates, Salem: sister. Mrs. Minnie rrame, Sa lem; brothers. Walter Rowan. Sil verton, and Oliver Rowan, Portland; also four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Member of First Ban Ust Thurch. Salem. Services will be held Friday. Aug. 14 at 1:30 p.m. from Howell-Edwards Chapel with the Rev. Thornton Jansma officiat ing. Interment in Belcrest Memorial Park. MENNIS Clyde A. Mennis, late resident of 1343 Waller St.. at a Salem hospital Aug. 10. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Maxine DeLapp. Salem; son Paul Mennfe. Dallas; sisters. Mrs. Ola Burnham. Calif.; Mrs. Cleo King man. Calif.; also four grandchil dren Services Saturday. Aug. IS at 1:30 p.m. in Clough-Barrick ChapeL IOWNSEND George Townsend. In this city Aug. 9 at the age of 83. Late resident of Salem. Survived by brother-in-law, Robert Mowery. Portland; sister-in-law. Mrs. Delia Gooch. Portland; cousin. Paul Townsend. Salem. Serv ices Thursday. Aug. 13 at 10:30 a.m. in W. T. Rigdon Chapel with con cluding services at Salem Pioneer Cemetery. ll&iisx VC 'reft" X XAfibfl5HPif.& 111 WT-UF in paw-v IIc7 York Slock Quotations By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation! Allied Chemical ! Allis Chalmers . . f American Airline Power L Light TeL ft TeL Tobacco j Copper Amerltan American American Anaconda Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. ! Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing : Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor ; Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service. Consolidated Edison Consolidated Vultee i Crown ZeUerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft j du Pont de Nemours Eastman KodaV Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns- Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill i Lockheed Aircraft : - Loew's Incorporated ' 27 Yt 69 4S Vt 13 155 H T7 Va 22 95 52 H 40 Vi 72 14 26 Vk 52 U 2 70 S3 39 18 29,4 7H 63 T 102 43 12 75' 55 60 13 51 374 27 Va 53 2 28 3 9 23 -12 Stocks and Bonds Compiled by the Associated Press Aag. 12 BOND AVERAGES SO 10 10 rails ladust." uttl. Net Change . D.l D.l Wednesday 83.6 M.l Prev. Day 93.7 m.i Week Ago B3.S S S Month Ago 91 S 05 J Tear Ago 3.( Sta 10 fen. A.l Unch STOCK AVERAGES 30 , IS ' InduSt. rails Net Change . A.6 A S Wednesday .141.7 Ml Prev. Day 141.1 Sfl.2 Week Ago 141.1 87 3 Month Ago 131.S 8S.7 Year Ago 143.1 83.0 93.9 S3 I B3.I M.7 9S.0 IS Util A.4 S4.3 MS S3 .3 52.4 52. 1 79.S 79.5 7B.3 78.S 77 . 0 Stks A.6 109.5 J06.9 109.0 107..1 108 8 Portland Produce PORTLAND V Buttetfat Tentative, subject! to immediate change Premium : quality, maxi mum to 5 to one: per cent acid ity, delivered in Portland, 68-71c lb.; first quality 66-69c; second quality 63-6c. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. Butter Wholesale, f;0.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, S3 score, 66c lb.; 92 score, 65c; a, bo score, 03c; q, 89 score, 60c, . Cheese Selling : price to Port land wholesalers Oregon sin gles, 4272-45C lb.J Oregon Mb. loaf 48-50VaC Eggs To wholesalers Can died eggs containing no loss, cases included, lo.b. Portland A large; 67 -68V c; A medium 65-66c; A small 50-5 le; B grade, large, 60!-61c. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 74c; A large, 69-70c; AA medium, 60c; A medium, 67-68c; A small, nominally 51-52cr Car tons 3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants Fryers, 2 -3 lbs., 31c, 34 lbs., 3lct roasters, 4 lbs., up, 31c; heavy hens, all weights, 20-2 lc; light hens, all weights, 19c; old roosters, 15-18c, Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 4-5 lbs., 20-23c, 5-fl lbs., 18-22c; old does, 10-12c, few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 57-59; cut up 61-65c. Wholesale dressed meats: Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 52.00-56.00; rounds, 48.00-56.00; full loins, trimmed, 68.00-78.00; triangles, 27.00-32.00; fore-quarters, 30.00-35.00; chucks, 35.0040.00; ribs, 48.00-53.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 59.00-63.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 42.00 45.00; sparerlbs. 54.00-56.50; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 65.00-68.00. Vesl and calves Good-choice, all weights, 34.00-40.50; commer cial, 28.00-36.00. Lambs Choice-prime, 41.00 44.00; good 39.00-44.00. Wool Grease basis, Willa mette VaUey medium, 50-5 2c lb.; Eastern Oregon fine and half blood, 55-62c; Willamette Valley Iamb wool, 42c; 12-month wool, 45-SOc. 1 i Country-dressed meats, f. o. b. Portland: i ! Beet cows. 23-zac id; .canners- cutters, 17-18c; shells down to 13c. Veal Top quality, lightweight. 29-30c; rough heavies. 22-28c Hogs Lean blockers, 37-38c lb; sows, light. 32-34c4 Mutton fiest, 12-14C lb; cull utiUty, 8-ioc. I Lambs Best,! 37-38C. " Fresh Produce:! Onions Calit, White Globe, 3.25-3.50; 50 lb. sacks of Wash. Yellows,"- med il J0-L75; ; Ige. 1.23-1.40, - :.-'A ' Potatoes t Local Triumphs, lugs, 1.50-1.75: Bozrdman Lont WbHes. No. 1A, 2J50-i75: No. 2, 50-lb. sack, 80-35c C-lif. Int Whites, No. 1, 2.85-3.00; special marks 3.25. Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa. 29.00-30.00, delivered car . and truck lots,' f.o.b.; Portland and Seattle. '' . x Long BeU a j ,," I ' Montgomery Ward) !j ! Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific ' Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas: Electric!; Pacific Te. It Tel. i ! Packard Motor Car ! i Penney (J. C. Co. r Pennsylvania R. R. : Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radii Corporation ; i Rayonier Incorp ' " Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield CMI Safeway Stores Inc. ' f Scptt Paper I Co. Searl Roebuck & Co. Socoay-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N. J. Sttid4baker' Corp. Sunshine Mining t Swlfg k Cornpany 1 Traniamerica Corp. Twentieth Century i Fox t V Uaio Oil Company ' Unioi Pacific I United AirUoes ! United Aircraft ! Uniteld Corporation ;j " United States Plywood United States Steel , Wrrier Pictures i ' Wtstirn Union Tel 1 Westjnghouse Air Brake Westjnghouse Electric i Woolfcorth Company 26 19 H 24.. 67 S 10 131s 115 i 4's 71 H 21 a 14 ' 32i' 25 U 26 SOU 51 fc , 56 ' j 63 . 59 i. 35 H 44 4 53 ! a 74 30s 8 SHU 27 18 44 4 106 4 27 4 38 Vs 5 24 38 ' 14 V 48 '23 46 U 45 4 J L Sptlem! Market Quotations I j t As ot lata yaxtrrdav) BUtfEKPATj Premium J Va.11, , IM j No. r J BUTTER 4 Wholesale i Retail .79 .67 JS EGOS Buyiac) (Wholesale -prices range tof 7 cents over buying Large aa Large A ... Mealpm AA piri.. ? - Colored Hens Leghorn nenn , , Colored fryees -Old, Boosters j Roasters L, , , - ft F Portland Grain 3 1 .71-73 .76 from S price) JM .61 . .as 3.1 .is Jl .IS Jl PORTLANp on No bids or of fetis. 1 . ; Vidnesdafs car receipts: wheat lSliibarley S: flour 7; corn 4; oats 2; niill feed $1. ' ... Ij . in j j ; !. 1 . ; Portland Livestock 1T PORTLAND CrV-(USDA)--Cattl salable 300, fioldover 300; market neveh; som action on canner and jrutter cqws at strong to slight ly Higher flrices; other classes slow I steady-weak with some clean up I sides Eraiu steers and heifers 50 be more jwer; few utility and commercial grass steers 12.50- 17.50i Tew cpod short fed steers 20.yOl21.00: citter and utility heif ers; 10.00-13.oj; canner utter cows mosy 7.50-8 0. few 8.75 and 9.00: utility cows lb.00-11 JO: commercial bulls! 15.00-16300; cutter and utility grades ii.oo45.oo. , Calves salable 1 50; fe w c hoice and 1 prime f nder 2o0 lb vealcrs steady 100 higher but lower grade ana heavy i calves very slow, to weak with many unsold; few choice vealers 19.00-20.00: indivi dual Iprime vlalers 21.00; few good calves 17.00-ll.00: utility and com mercial grades 11.00-15.00. Hogs safable 350; market fairly active, about Steady with Tuesday's average ; cnaice 180-235 lb weight 2C.00i.50: few choice No. 1 butchers -26.731 250-352 lb 24.00-25.00; choice 330-525 lb SOWS 20.50-22.73. ' Sheep salable 800; market slow. mostly steady: few choice , prime sprisg lambs fl9.00-.50; good-choice lots 17.00-18.0 cull and utility grpdes 11.00-B8.00; good shorn feed ers H5.00: cnoice 67 lb feeders 16.00! culls ood slaughter ewes 1.50-4.00. I i jr-i-'- i ' - " The science that deals wth the history, cWtion. A"r' " Von and tie rf n nhnts Is know" i ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS ealled bidsi in duplicate, for the nW-uction of an AddlUon to Sunny- side ISchool. Sunnyside Community, Marian County, Oregon will be re clved at the Office of James 1 Payne, Architect, 723 South Commer cial. Salem, Oregon, until 7 :30 o'clock, P.MjP.S.T. August 37, 1953 and will then i be publicly opened and read slmi4.- j The clans, specifications and other contract docureents may Je examined and role thereof may be obtained at i tn 1 office! of James L. Payne. Architect, 721 South Commercial Street. Salemi Oregon. A deposit of : $25 00 per set of draw ing I win be jrequired.: Any bidder, upon returning his set promptly will be: refunded this deposit and ane ' fton-bldder uon returning his set Will be refueded onc-hU of his aeposit. j . t- - jhh project ; Involves the construc tion ef e wood frame addition to the existatg Sunnyside School. All; classificsUons wiU .he. covered under the General -Contract Pro posali: ' ' A iase bid. alternates, and unit prices are rexrulred. All ' proposals mustf be acoompanied by certified checli, cashier's check, or bid bond ' madel payable to tbe Owner In an amount of not less than r of the bit, 5. ' A J f-rmanc bond win be re quired n ccordance with terms of contrrr .documents. - Th4 Owner rfseret the rigHt to waive any Info-msliiv in. or o re Jed, any or all bds, or to ace '. nj bid 1 I i . Mo9tdder may withdraw or - -ily hie bad after tue hour :or the opening thereof, or. before j award of the contract, unless said award is delayed for a period exceeding thirty (3(1) calendar days, after opening of bdf. J -' - r l i ! j, i SCHOOL DTSTSICT l C t I MARION COUNTY.I OREGON Siened by: i , I I MRS. fR ' "CI LANCrORD v E Cleric Iau.i , as pharmacognosy. ten 4 .Dm Ballad Hkuiteii :v OtiVttiluu, iee blgn Off. ' I,
