Radio and TV Schedules i:ptv CE:nnoI 27 . TIZU2tSDAT 9:3ft Whafi Cooking? 10:00 Freedom Rings. 11:00 The Big Payoit , 11:30 Welcome Traveler. 12:00 On Your Account 12:30 XJ.fi. General Assembly. 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 Toy Maker. 4:45 Variety Round-Pp. 9:00 Range Rider. 3:30 Northwest Digest and Newspaper of the Air. 5:45 Time for Beany. 6:00 Cisco Kid. 6:30 Hunting and Fishing News. 6:45 News Caravan. 7:00 Groucho Marx. 7:30 Dragnet 8:00 The Unexpected. 8:30 Ford Theater. ' 9:00 Martin Kane. 9:30 Ethel Barrymore. 10:00 Hollywood Wre$tling. 11:00 Nite Owl Theater. 12:00 (Approx.) Sign-Off. HIGHLIGHTS THURSDAY What's Cooking? 9:30 KSLM UM. KOCO 14M. 1 Cook ing show with Barbara AngelL Salad garnishes with fresh vege tables cocoa roll (repeated by request). UN General Assembly Meeting, 12:30 Live telecast from New York. Matinee Theatre, 2:00 "Crime Smasher" with Frank Graham, Gale Storm,, and Mantan More- land. 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. Northwest News Digest, 5:30 Features Norman Wallace, news caster, with Bill Stout as sports reporter and commentator. Cross country news and weather round up by Wallace. Newspaper ef the Air, 5:40 Features Bill Clayton with local news and news photographs local and live. Cisco Kid, 6:00 Rev. Galvin Whitacre, a fighting parson, visits the corrupt town of Bitter Wells to visit his estranged brother who is boss of the town. Hunting and Fishing News, 6:30 Local and live show star ring Dudy Lachenmeier. Dragnet, 7:30 A true story of a police investigation of an al leged accident', which kills a movie director on the set The Unexpected, 8:00 "Slight ly Dead," a tale of a has-been who fails at suicide. Believed dead, he becomes a celebrity pos ing as his own best friend stars J. M. Kerrigan. Ford Theatre, 8:30 "So Many THURSDAY'S I BROADCASTS KGAB ICS. KOIN 970. KGW 820, KKX 1190 Pacific Standard Time KPTV-UHF Channel Zi FM; Megacycles KOIN 111 J; KEX XL3 (Editor's a ot: The Statesman pablishes In od filth the preframs and times as provide b the radio stations, but because ofUmei the p retrains ara changed without notirleatlon, this newspaper cannot be responsible f er Uia aeeurafy herein.) HOUK 00:01 00J5 000 0045 6 KSLM KOCO EGAS KOIN KGW KKX Morn. News ITlmekrpr News March Tlma Western MelodVei Western MelodletTsrin News World News Br. Nook IBrk. Nooks IBrk. Nook IBrk. Nook RrjD. Oregon- KOIN Klock KOLN Klock KOIN R3oe Dave West Itave West Dave West IDave West Or. rrnj Hr. I Or. rtrm Ht. lOre. Farm Hr. I Ore. Farm Hr. 7 KSLM KOCO KGAK KOIN KGW KEX Hemingway 'Break. Can Break. Gang News KOCO Klock KOCO Klock I KOCO Klock (KOCO Klock Brtc Nook IBrk. Noote IBrk. Nook IBrk.Nook KOIN Klock Maeteod News IGoss News H. Babbitt Country Edit. (John Lea WUlj I News Knox Manning first Edition IM. Axronskv Bob Gsrred Bob Hazan 8 KSLM KOCO KGAB KOIN KGW KKX Cecil Brown JFamflv Altar News I KOCO Klock Jim Dana (Jim Dandf Coniumr News IVatle News I n Old Soncs I Old Songs ; Break. Club Bieak. Cliib IHaven of Rest (Haven of Rest IKOCO Klock 'Jim Dandr (Helen Trent Music Box IBreax. Club World News Uim Dandy IGal Sunday I Music Box Break. Club 9 KSLM KOCO KGAB KOIN KGW News Ray's Records Backfenca mat Road of Life News News ! Commentary I Ray's Records iBacktence mat I Ma Perkins IMeredith Wl.n Stars of Today I Pastors Call IRay's Records Backfence mat I Dr. Maloa II Was Commie IBargn. Counter IRay's Records IBackfence mat. Guiding Light I Was Commie I Dble. or Nothin'1 Dble. or Nothin' 1 KSLM KOCO KGAK KOIN KGW KKX News Ray's Records Back Fence M. 2d Mrs. Burton Reynolds show Chet Huntley rrelloTest Co-Cola Calng Music Ray's Records (Ray's Records (Ray's Records (Back Fence M. I Back Fence M. I Back Fence M. I Perry Mason I Norah Drake (Brighter Day Reynolds show I Strike Rich (Strike Rich IMorn. Mel True Story ITrua Story 1 1 KSLM KOCO KGAK KOIN KGW KKX Ladles Fair Ray's Records Back Fence M. Make Up Mind Bob Hop Whisperin Sta. iLadies Fair Ray's Records Back Fence M. IMusie Sparkles Fays t Marry irl Marries IS IQueen for Day IRay's Record. Back Fence M. Wendy Warren (Phrase Pays Keep's Korner tQueen for Day (Ray's Records Back Fence M. (Aunt Jenny J Second Chance Keep's Korner 1 KSLM KOCO KGAK KOIN KCW KKX Top Trades News "Spider" Maeleod News Noon News Paul Harvey INews I I Major League rspider" i I Come Get It (Read of Life (Noon Edition IGay Hi I Major League ("Spider" I House Party IPepper Young (Sam Hayes (Music Major League "Spider House Party Happiness (The "Todds 1 KSLM KOCO KGAK KOIN KGW J. Kirkwood Major League House Bckstage Wife Kay West U Kirkwood J Major League ("Sp.der" j Godfrey ! I Stella Dallas I Kay West I Lucky u Ranch Major League "Spider" Godfrey Widder Brown' Kay West I Lucky u Ranch (Major League ("Spider" iGodfrey- Womin in Hse. I Kay West 2 KSLM KOCO KGAK KOIN KGW News Major League Record Room Godfrey Plain Bill I Music Major League Record Room I Godfrey 5 IFrt. Pg. Farrell Turn to FriendJTurn to Friend I Music Magic Melody Record Room (Godfrey I Lorenzo Jones ISmr. Bandwgn (Better Shopper Magic Melody Record Room ICurt Massey IDr.'s Wife Smr. Bandwgn 3 KSLM Music KOCO Magic Melody KGAK J. Dandy Show KOIN Wizard of Odds KGW Travellers Music New IMuaic iMagic Melody (Magic Melody jMagic Melody i. Dandy Show IJ. Dandy Show u. Dandv Show Ruth Ashton I Story's B'kyd ITunef Hy yours TraveUers; I Dr. Paul KKX Know Ur News I Afternoon; Ed. For the Girls IDave Garrway ti or tne ir 4 KSLM KOCO KGAK KOIN KGW Fnlton Lewis Muse U Want Kids' Corner KirkhamNews Life Beautiful This is Oregon Hemlnrwev IMusie U Want ( Music Mart (Rosemary? Star Time; Squirrel Cage Curt Massey (Music U Want Music Mart Kirkham News (Music Box I Squirrel Cage Kam Hayes IMusie U Want Music Mart Kirkham News Art Baker 4:53 I Happy Tim 5 KSLM KOCO KGAK KOIN KGW KKX S ft .Preston Tun Time Traffic Jamb. Murrow BUI Stern Happy Time ISgt-Prestoin Guest StaH Traffic Jamb. VWS News Hour I Virgil Pinkley Wonderful I Music (Supper Club (World Today 1 T. L. McCaU Chet Huntley City Wonderful City ISongtoKemeoobr I Supper Club IGosa. News (Peterson B. Garred 6 7 8 KSLM tKOCO KGAK KOIN KGW Gab. Heater N.W News Silver Serenade 1 5am Hayes Candlelieht Candlelieh I News 81 Keys Supper Club Supper Club (Supper Club (Supper Club American Way American Way Elec. Playhse. Elec. Playhsc Relax Music I Relax Music I Eddie Cantor ) Eddie Cantor Weatherman I Home Edition .ooJ Listening I Good Listening KSLM Cite Kid (Cisco Kid IMusie IMusie KOCO Rosary " Stars Sing: I Bandstand (Bandstand KGAK Music (Music I Sign Off I KOIN Meet Millie (Meet Millie Lowl Thorn. Earn. Skeleton KGW Ralph Edwards I Ralph. Ed wards IFirst Nigbter First Nighter KKX Stars of Space Stars of Space Heritage Heritage KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW Crime Fghtrs Crime Fghtro Dugout Dope Base-ball J. Mercer H. Mercer; 1 Man's Family I Wo r la News Symphanette ISymphonette IMusie (Baseball Music I Baseball (Geo. Fisher I Danceprch. (Roy Rogers I Roy Rovers I Mike MaUoy I MikeMalloy 9 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW jlra Hardy I Fulton Lewis Baseball I Baseball Romance i I Romance I Dad Knows ' Dad Know Bdwy. in revue iCoc. Gr. ; Or. Music IMusie (Baseball I Baseball I On Stage (On SUge I I Was Commie (IWasComml (Mail call music Mall call musi 1 KSLM Behind Story Newsreet 1 KOCO Baseball Night News KOIN. Five Str. Final U and Wotld , KGW Reporter Hports Final I KKX Final Edition DrieoTira INW News (Crime Files Night Song Night Song (Record Show (Record Show I Bob & Ray (Bob Ac Ray 'Dance Time Dane Tim 7 KSLM Crime Files KOCO Night Song KOIN Natl Guard 1KGW News ' KEX Dane Tim Musi I (Night Song (Music i Lwso. McCal Ipanc Time (Music I Night Song Music I City Council I Dance Time Music INight Song; Music tCtty Council ID' r Time KOAC BM kc lt:00 New & Weather; 10:15 Especially for Women: 19:45 Story Tune; 11 0 Concert Hall: 12:00 News it Weather: 12:13 pJm. Noon Farm' Hour: IM Bide n Cow boy; 1 :1S Bill Scott. Forest Ranger: tM Your Navy Shaw; 1:43 Radio Bookshelf; 2M Living and Learning: 3:1. Hawaiian gHoUday: 10 Memory Book of Music; 1:09 Oregon Reporter: JJS Musid of Mas ters; 4.-M Ballad Hunter; 14:19 On The Upbeat: 4:45 News Commen tary; 50 Children's Theater; s0 Jerry of the Circus; S 45 Programs from UNESCO; S.D0 The News and Weather: S:13 Library of Congress; :3 Headllnea of Chemistry: :45 Waltzes of the World; 10 Report From Washington; 7:13 Evening Farm Hoar; 10 Great Plays - Dramatic Adaptations: 1:30 from Portland State: 1:43 The News and Weather: IM Music that Endures; t:S3 News and W either; 10.-00 Sign Off Motorola Radios ,' ' Portables Table Models For Automobiles Complete lis of TelefisioK jfactory AHtorized tBsvaiiawn Sales aad Serrke MITCHEU tADIp A TV 1SS0 SUt SL Pk. litARR RADIO & TELEVISION Salos Sorvlc Installation TV OpcB S A. M. U t P. M. Weekdays PK MC11 214 8. Coal Salem's First Telerisloa Store Things Happen' - Lorraine Day portrays a happily married wom an whose marriage is threatened by the machinations of her sis ter. Co-starring are Bruce Ben nett and Virginia Field with Rocs Elliott and Isabel Withers. Ethel Barrymore Theatre, 9:30 "General Delivery stars Ethel Barrymore as elderly Ellen Park er into whose hands chance places the tool by Which the police break up a, dope peddling ring. Wrestling from Hollywood, 10:00 Warren Bockwinkle vs. Tony Morellio in semi-main event ' Tag Team match: Sailor Fred B lassie and Dave Levin vs. Sockeye Jack McDonald and Ali Pasha in the main event Nite Owl Theatre, 11:00 "Little Pal" with Mickey Rooney and Ralph Bellamy. FRIDAY 8:30 What's Cooking? 11:00 The Big Payoff. 11:30 Welcome Travelers. 12:00 On Your Account 12:30 U.N. General Assembly. 1:00 Double or Nothing. 1:30 Strike It Rich. 2:00 Matinee Theater. 3:13 Search for Tomorrow. 3:30 Love of Life. 3:45 Toymaker. 4:00 Terry and the Pirates. 5:00 Cisco Kid. 5:30 Northwest Digest 5:40 Newspaper of the Air. 5:45 Time for Beany. 6:00 Sports ReeL 6:30 The Practice Tee. 6:45 News Caravan. 7:00 Gene Autry. 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. 9:45 Vest Pocket Theater. 10:00 Live Portland Wrestling. 11:00 Pulse of the City. 11:15 Nite Owl Theater. 12:00 (Approx.) Sign Ofl HIGHLIGHTS FRIDAY What's Cooking 9:30 Cooking show with Barbara Angell oven barbecued fish (South American recipe idea) cole slaw quick dressing with carrots. Matinee Theater, 2:00 "The Mystery". Toymaker, 3:15 The old Ger man Toymaker brings bis tales of toys to delight the young of heart on this live children's show. Terry and the Pirates, 4:00 "Chinese Legacy" . concerns a young Chinese-American GI who comes to China to claim a mil lion legacy. Kidnaped on arrivar, another Chinese takes his place. Northwest News Digest, 5:30 Features Norman Wallace, news caster with Bill Stout as sports reporter and commentator. Cross country news and weather round up by Wallace. Newspaper of the Air, 3:40 Features Bill Clayton with local news and news photographs lo cal and live. On the Practice Tee, 6:30 lo cal, live golf instruction with Helen Dettweiler. Gene Autry, 7:00 Gene Autry, singing cowboy, and his horse. Champion, and his comic side kick, Pat Buttram, ride the plains in dramas of the old West You Asked for It 7:30 "Ab dullah" Hindu street merchant demonstrates East Indian Leger demainJudo escape artist Wal ter Burgo of Hawaii performs "Glurpo," the underwater clown will delight the children and will be assisted by a group of "Aqua maids." Doorway to Danger, 8:00 Agent Doug Carter (Stacy Har ris) goes to the aid of a friend who is sentenced to die for trea son. The Goldbergs, 8:30 Family situation comedy, starring Ger trude Berg as "Molly." . Molly takes count of the years when she discovers she has a few gray hairs. Wrestling, 10:00 Local live re mote telecast from the Portland Armory. Nite Owl Theater, 11:15 "Woman Must Dress" with Minna Gombell and Hardie Albright rNeiv Look9 "... ( . ) aJ V K lit r-N" 4 t . ' - 4 ' ' w mi -'na.eirer 1 PASADENA, Calif. Francois Fischer, a three-year-old nadist, ended up In the hands of the law at Pasadena, Calif. Francois went U the bank without his pocket-book or any clothes to put one in. Embarrassed bank employes fashioned him sketchy trunks from a money bag. (AP Wirephotto to The Statesman.) TERROR OR PLAYTHING? SAN DIEGO, Calif. (JP) A police prowl car, answering a resi dential calL found a woman ter rified by a large frog on her lawn. One of the cops took the frog home to his children, who like them. Circus Tents To House P.I. Mammoth Circus tents will be used by the Pacific International Livestock Exposition at North Portland in presenting the 1953 show, Oct 20-24, reports Walter A. Holt general manager. With the Pacific International buildings leased for use by the United States air force and while developing a completely new and ultra-modern show plant for the future, the exposition will con tinue to serve livestock industry through the use of these tents. Three of the main tents to be used in connection with the 1953 Pacific International Livestock Exposition will be 310 by 100 feet each. The 1953 permium money to be offered will be as high as any amount previously offered in con nection with the regular stock show. on (sm 'till xt uxt for ourselves. I flAMl!! llllYUtijlifi mi" Th ' MUSIC CENTER 440 N. Capitol Ph. 2-5371 In the Capitol Shopping Center Open Mocv. fri. Til 9 p.m. Bossy Needs Vacation, Too, Says Newell Every good dairy cow is entitled to an eight-week vacation with pay every year, says Ben A. Newell, Marion County Extension agent but adds, the only way to insure this is to keep accurate breeding records. Milking a cow right up to the week or so before she calves will result in reduced production in the next milking period, accord ing to Newell. On the other hand, when a cow goes dry too early she is wasting time and the own er's money. Records, Newell "emphasized are the best guide for drying the cow up at the right time to give her a two-month rest before calving again. During this dry period, it's a good practice to feed the cow well enough so that she will stay in good thrifty condition and carrying considerable flesh when she calves again. If she can't be kept in this condition on rough age alone, add some grain to ber ration, dairymen are advised. Ram Sale Sets Price Record PENDLETON OP A record average price of $132 a head was set Monday at the 27th annual Ore gon ram sale here. The 1952 average was $114.90. County Agent Victor Johnson attributed the sharp increase to interest in Suffolks, a breed highly desired for meat He said the emphasis is shifting away from meat production. Of the 224 rams sold, 121 were Suffolks. These brought an average of $217.68 a head, compared with $94.34 last year. . Rambo uilleLs, Columbias. Lin-coln-Ramouillets and Corriedales brought prices far lower than in 1952. I7eu Ycrli Sfci QcDlnlions By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS " Admiral Corporation 23 4 Allied Chemical 69 AUis Chalmers 43 V American Airlines 13 M American Power & light American Tel. & TeL 154 H American Tobacco 75 V Anaconda Copper 3S V Atchison Railroad 91 Bethlehem Steel 50 Boeing Airplane Company 39 V Borg Warner 69 ' Burroughs Adding Machine 14 S California Packing 24 Canadian Pacific 24 ' Caterpillar Tractor 50 Celanese Corporation . 24 Vs Chrysler Corporation 69 Cities Service 81i Consolidated Edison 40 Consolidated Vultee 17 V CrownZellerbach . 29 Vi Curtiss Wright 7 Douglas Aircraft 6.5 du Pont de Nemours 100 Eastman Kodak 42 Emerson Radio 11 ! General Electric 75 General Foods 54 T. General Motors 5 V Georgia Pac Plywood . 12 Vi Goodyear Tire 48 International Harvester 26 V International Paper ' 51 ' Johns Manville 60 Kaiser Aluminum "27 Kennecott Copper 63 Libby, McNeill 9 Vi Lockheed Aircraft 21 i Loew's Incorporated 12 Va Long Bell A Montgomery Ward 58 Y Nash Kelvinator 19 Va New York Central 22 i Northern Pacific 64 H Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas k Electric 38 Vi Pacific Tel. & Tel. 115U Packard Motor Car 4 Penney (J. C.) Co. 70S Pennsylvania R. R. 20 H Pepsi Cola Co. 13 i Philco Radio 30 i Radio Corporation 24 Rayonier Incorp 25 H Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel 48 Reynolds Metals 48 Richfield Oil 52 H Safeway Stores Inc. 37 Scott Paper Co. (2U Sears Roebuck t Co. ; 59 Socony-Yaciium Oil r 344 Southern Pacific : 42 Standard Oil Calif 52 Standard Oil N.J. 73 Studebaker Corp. 28 Sunshine Mining , 7T Swift t Company 38 V4 Transamerica Corp. i 27 Vi Twentieth Centruy Fox ., 174 Union Oil Company 42 Vi Union Pacific 106 4 United Airlines 25 Vi United Aircraft 38 United Corporation United States Plywood 24 Vi United States Steel 37 Warner Pictures 13 Western Union Tel 46 Westinghouse Air Brake 25 Westinhouse Electric 45 Wool worth Company : 45 Heavy Sales In Grain Mart CHICAGO OB An official report on the stocks of grain which Cana da . is carrying over into the new crop season brought heavy selling into wheat oats and rye on the board of trade Wednesday. Wheat and rye bore the brunt of the celling, all contracts of the lat ter cereal tumbling into new low seasonal ground. Wheat closed 4Vi-5Vi lower, corn unchanged to 1 lower, oats 1-1 Vi lower and lard unchanged to 63 cents a hundred pounds higher. Touching off the selling was a Canadian bureau of statistics re port on grain carryover on July 31. This placed the wheat carryover at more than 362 million bushels up 70 per cent from the 217 million bushels carried over last year. Storage elevators were jammed at Canadian terminals. Salem Obituaries BANDT Hyacinth Crine Bandy, in thia city Aug. 10. in ner aeventn year. Late resident of 53 ti. Winter St. Sur vived by father Sgt. William B. Bandy, McChord Field, Waeh.. grand parent. Mr. and Mrs. Clement C. Wiemals, Salem; unciea Set. Clem ent C Wiemals Jr. iin Korea, John A Wiemals. Salem and Pvt. Janes Wiemals, USMC. Requiem mass wall be held Thursday. Aug. 20. at 9:30 a.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Interment will be at Belcrest Memo rial Park under direction of the W. T. Kifdon Company. BKARDSLIT Nellie J. Beardsley. late resident of Tillamook, at Weiscr. Idaho. Aug. 17. Survived by chUdren. Jerome Beard sley. Bremerton, Reno Beardsley, Rainier, Clifford Beardsley, Portland. Mrs. H. O. Prouty, Long Beach. Mrs. C. W. Townley, New Meadows. Idaho. Mrs. Frank Huffman. Portland. Mrs. Edward Vender Jagt, Tillamook: mi ters, Mrs. Hettie Merrick, Woodburn. Mrs. August B rod arson, Weiser and Mrs. Catherine Bean, Portland; also nine grandchildren and ten- great grandchildren. Services will be held Friday, August 31 at 1:30 p. m.. in the W. T. Rigdon chapel with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Interment in Belcrest Memorial Park. Bryant Retires Fjom Willamette Production Credit ' John Byrant, assistant secretary-treasurer of the Willamette Production Credit Association, reaches mandatory retirement age this, month. Reports from the company show that arrangements have been made to keep bis serv ices available on a per diem basis thereafter, but much depends upon his personal plans, he says. ; Directors and employees pre sented Bryant with a camping trailer designed and made by Di rector George Fullenwider of Carlton. Directors knew, that Bry ant enjoys camping, hunting and fishing, FuUenwilder said in mak ing the nresentation. BROWN Gerald L. Brown, late resident of 430 S. Capitol St., at a Portland hos pital, Aug. 18. Survived by wife. Mrs. Laura Irene Brown. Salem; daughter. Carol Nadine Brown, 13 ma. Wash.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Exie R. Brown. North Platte. Neb.; sisters, Mrs. Opal Berry. Maywood. Neb., and Mrs. Mathilda Belle Ho ming Palisade. Neb.: brothers. David Brown, San Bernardino. Calif.; Wayne Brown. Redding, Calif.: Stan lev and Lyle Brown, berth of North Platte. Neb., and Marion Brown with the U.S. Navy. Announcement of services will be made later Dy me CIough-Barrick Company. COREY Ethel Corev. at the family resi dence, 2065 Warner Ave., at the age of 52 years. Survived by husband, Bert Corey. Salem: daughter. Mrs. Betty Thomas. Pitchfork. Wyo.: sons. Joseph and Robert Corey, both of Salem .and Curtis N. Corey, with the U.S. Navy: sisters. Mrs. Gertie Green and Mrs. Mildred Bridge, both ' of Salem, and Mrs. Evelyn Dunn, Mrs. Agnes- Sharp and Mrs. Clara Keech. all of Valentine. Neb.: brothers, Lyle Kaplan. Wymore. Neb; Earl Kaplan. Ft. Worth. Tex., and Claude Kaplan. Valentine. Neb. Five grandehUdren also survive. Services wiU be held in the Howell-Edwards Chapel Thursday. Aug. 30. at 3 p.m., with the Dr. Brooks Moore officiating and interment, at City View Cemetery. Stock Prices Slide, Revive NEW YORK Stocks suffered under considerable selling pressure Wednesday in an active market, but they were able to stage a mod erate recovery from their lows. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 60 cents at $107. 20. It was down 70 cents Tuesday. The industrial component declined 70 cents, railroads so cents, and utilities 20 cents. Trading brought 1.131 Individual issues to the tape, more than any time since early in June. Only 152 gainers remained at the close. Highs for the year numbered 5 and lows climbed to 90 issues. Volume came to 1.400,000 shares. Thai is slightly below the daily average so far this year, but it is greatest since June 10. Tuesday's total was 1,030,000 shares. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by the Associated Press Aag. IS SVOCK AVERAGES 30 IS IS SO Indust. Rails ITtiL Stks Net Change D.7 OJ Dl D.8 Wednesday 1.T9 0 S3.S 53.7 107.2 Prev. Day 139.7 84.4 S3 S 107.S Week Ago 14I 7 M S 54.3 100.S Month Ago 138 0 M l 52 4 107.3 Year Ago 141.3 83.3 53.3 107.5 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 Rails Indust. Net Change Unch Unch Wednesday 93 7 M.S. Prev. Day 92.7 9S.3 Week Ago 92.8 98.1 Month Ago 92.1 95.S Year Ago 95.5 98.3 10 10 UtiL Fgn. D.l A.l 93 8 79.4 93.9 79.3 939 79.5 93.8 78.8 97 77.7 Salom Market Quotations (As of late yesterday) BUTTERFAT Premium , ,, No. 1 No. 2 BUTTER Wholesale ,. , Retail .70 .87 .84 .71-.73 .78 JOHVSOV Albin C. Johnson, in this city Aug. IS at the ase of 58. Survived by a sf liter. Mrs. E. B. Cronk. Monmouth. Graveside services will be held at City View Cemetery Thursday. Aug. 30. at 10 a.m.. under direction of the Howell-Edwards Company. EGGS (Baying) (Wholesale prices range from f to 7 cents over buying price) Large AA .88 Large A - M Medium AA , , , , - , . .58 Medium A , .5 Pullet M POULTRY Colored Hens , Leghorn Hens Colored Fryers Old Roosters - Roasters Stcrtesxacnx, Salem, Ore-, Th'urs-, Xug. Portland Produce PORTIAND tf) Xutterfat -Tentative, subject to I Immediate change Premium quality, maxi mum to .35 to one per Cent acidity, delivered in Portland 68-71C lb; first quality 66-69c; second quality 63-66C. Valle-' routes ind country points 2 cents less. J Butter Wholesale, jf.o.b., bulk cubes to wholesalers-4Grade AA, 93 score, 66c lb; 92 score, 65c; B, 90 score, 63c; C, 89 score, 60c. Cheese Selling pr leer to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles, 42 45c lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf 48 Vi-50 ttc. ggs To wholesalers Candled eggs containing no loss, cases in cluded, f.o.b. Portland A large, 67 tt-68 c; A medium 64-65 VxC. A small 50-Slc; B grade! large, 61 63 He. Eggs To retailersGrade AA. large, 74c: A large, 69-70c; AA medium, 67-69c; A medium, 66-68c; A small, 48c. Cartons 3. cents addi tional. l , Live chickens Noi 1 equality, f.o.b. plants Fyrers, 2 , . lbs, 31, 3-4 lbs, 31; roasters, 44 lbs. up, 31; heavy hens, all wefghtst19-20; light hens, all weights, 17; old roosters 15-18. Rabbits Average In growers Live white, 4-5 lbs, 20-Z3c, 54 lbs, 18-22c; old does, 10-12c, few higher. Fresh dressed fryers, to retailers, 57-59c; cut up 61-65c. .J 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, 35.00 40.00; ribs, 48.00-53.0. Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lb, 65.00-70.00; shoulders. 16 lbs, 42.00 45.00; spareribs, 54.00-56.50; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 65.00-68.00. Veal and calves-i-Good-choice, all weights, 34.00-40.50; commercial, 28.00-36.00. Lambs Choice-prime 41.00-44.00; good 39.00-44.06v Wool Grease hasia, Willamette Valley medium, 50-52c lb; Eastern Oregon fine and half blood, 55-62c;1 Willamette Valley Iambi wool," 42c; 12-month wool. 4 5-50c. - Country-dressed meats, f. o. b. Portland: Beef Cows, 2 4-28c lb; canners cutters, 22-23c; shells down to 17c Veal Top quality, lightweight, 31 -32c; rough heavies, 23-28c. Hogs Lean blockers, 38-39c lb; sows, light. 32-33c. Lambs Best. 1214c lb: cull utility, 8-lOc. ! Fresh Produce: Onions Calif. White Globe. 3.25 3.50: 50 lb sacks of Wash, Yellows, med.. 1.50-1.75; lge., 1,25-1.40. Potatoes Local Triumphs, lugs, 1.50-1.75; Boardman Long Whites, No. 1A, 2.50-2.50; No. 1 50-lb sack, 80-S5c; Calif. Long Whites, "No. 1. 2.85-3.00; special markets 3.25. Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, 29.00-30.00, delivered car and truck lots, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle. Portland Grain- 20, 1SS3 T3ec 2 -4- s stats or OREOOK ; State aepartjneat f oeedegy aad ! i Mineral t-tfastrtes 1 In the matter of adop ) tlon of rules and regula- ) ' Hon for conservation of (Proceeding crude ol and natural gas i , No. 1. to be adopted pursuant) Notice " Ch.rer 7. Oregon ) of Hearing Laws. 1953, by the Board ) of tha. $tate Pepertment ) ' of Geoleuy end Mineral Industries. ) . Hearing wilt be lield In Room 38 State Ottice puilding. Portland. Ore. ton. on September 15. 1953. beginning at . -oo I a. m. Copies of proposed rule and regulations may be secured froit th Department at a coat of t centa eafch tar rover cost of mailing. Au. I , Chairman. ' i 300 Personal 312 Lost cribd Found LOST? 4 small Siamese kittens. : V.; FHnS&nalLrewsrd. THeTpaHty wlo took the Watch fi the Mobile Service SUUon, Caf and Market If returned no qi tlona fced Large reward. 3-1 314 Tremsportcrticm LADY return man Via Share 3-3313 Salt desiref ride to Hillrrest and aaiir. doj bu co states- 4- 316 Porsor Aag. 21st for OkUhoma". Lake. Denver and virimtv extiensea. f-all ru.iii. at , 7ajn. or p.m. MRS JjLANi Psychla reader teOa your jaatl present, future. Can hel dverrftme all obaUcles that keep ylou fom success, health and happinrss. rip Top Motel. 3580 S. Com mercia f My. WR Apt. T. ALCOHOLTciAnonyrnous group ti I. 2088iN. Commercial. Phone 2-9411 or; 3-4537. P O Box TJt ; 400 jAgriculture 402 U4esljck -i FOR SALE, four sheep and lambs. 1 year old ces. Romnev. 1280 Oak mo rtje, or call Z-6261. BONDElJ) DVESTOCK buyer.c: MeCanHHshj 11?7 S. 5th. Ph. a-8147. UO.NDEO Livestock Buyer. A, fl Sommer. s . Harmony Dr. Ph. 4-3617. . BONDti liestock buyer, daude Kdwsrds. m. 3. Ba-gJS99. Ph. 4-1113, UCtNStD Jand bonded uvestock buyerJE. g Snethen. 165 Kenwood Are. fjhonel 1-1343. LoCKXTSttr. Hereford. 24c; locker pork 45e. BJothinr down. month to payj Cuslom killing. Trailer loan ed free. Salem Meat Co. 1J23 S. 25th. Pjh, Sf4S5 , I 1 ' i .. 404 Poultry- and Rabbits - WH are I hatfhlng New Hampahires, Celdea Breads, and Arbor acres White IRocka every week. Special prices to yfar round fryer growers, fox Hatchery, 3830 State St. Phone -496. j CtTSTO-Tkilin,. Fowl "of any kind. Ph. 4-8426. sNeweUa Poultry Plant KU jday week. Rt S. Box 109, 408 PeU j ' - -J 4 BLACK fimale puppies to give away. JCallS afterJ-5044. KrrTENQof five away. Ph. 3-8Tn6: BLACK coclter spaniel puppies. 3221 M lesion St j 6obl)jSpriiger Spaniel. Fine in heavy goinj. Hunted last year, very ood retriever. 4245 Hayesville Dr. , hone 14-40$... : pmEBREDl Collie pups. J4il Wil liams AveJ .faLACKjgoile lpi,ea38-)StateSt, WANT D f male fox terrier-puppy. Non registered. Phone 2-7331. ollVvood jaSfJAMQiXTitWTXZ Coy, i bldrk east of N. Capitol. 1 i.i hlocs) nofth of Madison. Ph. S-6887. ery pup J a potential champion, Mooraia Trepical fish, equipment. Goldfish, farakfeiU. S miles from Lancaster Son Macleay Road. Phone 4-377a.JClsed on Wednesdsya. ' COCKAfTrrXS. parakeeta. call eve "". rowtn, TJ3i oeuevue at. en. 4-15K7. 1 I .20 .17 JO .14 Jl Portland Livestock PORTLAND Cf-(USDAK( CatUe CmOTHERS Bertha X. Crothers. at the resi dence 634 N. Capitol St. Aug. 17 at the are of 74. Survived by, husband. uraSSSSTrSSi. ceUalable 300; market uneven; cows - .... . . . . . . I i J ... PA L .L.a .1.. will be new in the Howeii -Eowarat Chapel Thursday, Aug. 20 at 1:30 p.m. with cremation services to follow. PORTLAND VT Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft White 2.20 Soft White (excluding Rex) 2.20 White Club 2.20. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.20 10 per cent 2.20; 11 per cent 2.20 12 per cent 2.20. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.20; 10 per cent 2.20; 11 per. cent 2.20; 12 per cent 2.20. Wednesday's car receipts: wheat 67; barley 15; flour 2; corn 4; mill feed 2. I LTJCAS Lue Allen Lucas, late resident of 2240 S. 12th St.. at Veterans Hos pital. Portland. Aug. IS. Survived by widow. Mrs. Lorna Lucas, Salem; daughter. Mrs. Vivian Hard man. Port Scott. Kans4 brothers. Earl Lucas. Gl rard. Kans and Leo Lucas. Detroit. Mich.: granddaughter. Deanna Kay Hard man. Portland. Services will be held Friday. Aug. 21 at 2 pjm. at the Virgil T. Golden Chapel with the Rev. John DeBoer officiating'. Inter ment in Belcrest Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers contributions te Amer ican Cancer Society are requested. Jf A VILA TIL ' Vincent NavraUL late resident of 321 D St.. In a local nursing home Aug. IS at the age ef S3. Survived by two daugters. Mrs. Agnes Wojcie chowskl and Mrs.' Mary Chapman, both of Salem: brother, Frana; Ni. ratil; grandaughter, Mrs. Mary Schwelinf urtn. and great grand-daughter. Janet. Louise Schweinfurth. both of Salem. Graveside services Sunday, Aug. 23, at 3 pjn, at Fair-view Cem etery. Gates, under direction of How cll Edwarda Co. SCOTT Edna A. Scott. In this airy Aug. IS. Lata resident of 1833 S.W. 12th St Portland. Survived by mother. Mrs. Ida Scott. Clendale. sister. Mrs Mil dred Sether. Glendale. Services ThjrsdaT. jAug. 26 at 1:30 p.m. In W. T. Rigdon f Chapel with concluding at . Independence cemetery. The Madeira cockroach bears its yqpiif alive. active, open steady-50 higher; clos ing less active; other classes slow, mostly steady; utility and commer cial steers mostly 11.50-16.00; few lots high commercial and good grass steers 17.50 19.00; good- choice fed steers lacking: few cut ter utility heifers 10.00-12.00; few low commercial heifers 14.00; can ner and cutter cows I.5O-10.00; util ity cows 10.50-11.50; utility bulls mostly 12.00-13.50; cutters down to 10.50. Calvec "stable 150, market slow; early sales vealers steady but heavy calves weak -1.00 lower; many without bid; good choice vealers 18.00 - 20.00: commercial grade 13.00 16.00; good heavy calves mostly 16.00 down. Hogs salable 150, market steady; choice 180-235 lb butchers 27.25-50; few choice one lot 27.75; choice 300-475 lb sows 22.00-23.25. Sheep salable 600, holdover 500; market slow but mostly steady; ewes strong: good-choice spring lambs 16.50-17.50: few lots mostly choice lt.00; utility grades 12.00 15X0; good and choice feeders 14J0O-1S.O0; good-choice yearlings 13.50-14.50; few lightweights 15.00; ewes strong, good-choice 4.00-5.00; cull and utility 2.00-350. NOTICE OF STREET VACATION NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that Howard E. Olsen. and others, on the first day oi June. 1953. filed a peti tion with the city recorder initiating proceedings to vacate the street de- scrtoed as follows, to-wis: A tract of land situated In Section 12. Township 7 South. Range 2 West of the WUlamette Meridian, In Marion County, Oregon; and bounded oa the West by- the East erly right of way line of the Pacific Highway (U.S. M-E); on the East by the Westerly line of Block 1 of Northgatc Addition, as shown by the Amended Plat thereof: on the North by the west erly projection of the Nbrth line of said Block 1 as shown by aaid Amended Plat; and on the South by the direct Westerly projection of the South line of said Block 1. Northgate, as ahown by aaid Amended Plat: for the reason that such street Is not used by the public and it waa not Intended to dedicate the same for public use. the dedication having been made by mistake, and that it would be beneficial to vacate aaid stree'. and mere la no need or neces sity of retaining the same for public use. The Common Council of the citv of Salem has fixed the 14th dsy of September. 1933. at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p.m.. as the time, and the council chambers in the city hall in Salem. Ore son. as the nlara lor ncaring saia proceedings and any ano au oo actions ana remonstrances to the proposed vacation. Objections to such vacation. If any there be should be made is writing and filed with the city recorder of said city prior to the time of the hearing. a I UK 'Ut ur THI COMMON LUUHCIU July 27. 1933. ALFRED MUNDT, City Recorder Au.a.ia,soTjB j. WOTICC or rrwar. a r-f-nvrw - ...... wiuujimm. rtx of the estate of DEE FARRAR, ueceaseo. naa xiiea ner final account as such In the Circuit Court of Mar ion County. Oregon, and said -Court has fixed ntm- 1a - . o'clock a. m in the courtroom of sai wourt. as the time and place of uearuig oDjecuons inereio. FRANCES FARRAR. Administratrix PA JL R. HENDRICKS. Attorney, 412 Pioneer Trust Bldg. Salem. Oregon Aug. 13-20-27. Sept 3-19. 'S3 NOTICE OF CALL FOR CITY OF SALEM IMPROVEMENT BONDS Notice Is hereby given there being runos on nana appuceeie to tne pay ment thereof, the City ef Salem, Marion County, Oregon has elected to call for redemption on Septem ber IS. 1953. the following enumer ated "City of Salem Improvement Bonds Issue of 1350-B. No. 17 to 7 inclusive. h Holders of these bonds; will pre sent them for payment aft the office of the City Treasurer, as interest will , cease after September is. 1953. j PAUL H. HAUSZR City Treasurer iA SJ2.M FASTEST KKCV1I KUEF m GAS Oil STDACil THANK HEAVENS? Meet attacks are add BMtisesUen. Wsm It atnkaa tafca fteM-ai SaMeM. They ceetem Ute lue artme Siowts iw te Sarun tor m relWf uui m and eaa. see rtunee If m( at fia. aid mmpvr frin M awe. g. Sf. t. (et mm a a eaoay. sw 410 sJe-1 and Plants LATE cibblgc. green broccoli, brus. sel sprouts St kale. Arthur Plants jSreenaousVs, 1298 S. 13th. FUCHSlXstUBERbUSlBtGbNlAs; GERANIUMS. MERRTL'S GREEN HOUSE, BROOKS. . ' 5. . . 412 Fruit fond Farm Produce GRAVXNSTiaN apples. Sl-3 bu. V . Pick. 2 miles N. Keizer school on Clear take Rd. Phone 4-1311. CRAVENStiNE apples. (1.00 bushel. U-plcki -ring containers. 2-4918, 1172 Park j ' " CANlNa PEAcktS Improved ealriy Crawford's now, oth er varieUes In season. Will sell your produce on consignment. Terminal auto court. Jefferson. Ore. CUCtjMBEfQ for sale. Ph. 2-3318. BRUSSEL SPROUT PLANTS Plant now lor winter crop. 25c per dozen. SI per hundred. Phillips Bros rarrn Mkf. 5590 PortUnd Rd. Ph. 2-4512. I i line Cukes Fresh dailyi from our farm. Field run ScllD.Organcally grown pota toes, red r white. Peaches now on. Phis Bros. Farm Market 4Wft Tr . 1 D M T.V. . . t - . ... H.IIM . . U . . 1 ll'll, . - 1 . . GOOD alfalfa hay. 23tona. Vern MCUOWin.) KL I- Innfir.. . wrm I " ' tills IwttK! -AftflXW i. caoic mature potatoes 30 lb, cioio mature poutoes and I losinoei lor 91. 1st left turn off Center E. of Krufer Store. Rtfftl iwwt! Clm Amr. T. V. I1,1 NEW wfrtelRose potatoes. iZcpZi f-mrowt d. mum W. of School MOST varieties of iaha in arm jrwm v.ravensxeins. it miles an ntiiwi no. i, js. wenat, grow- 8 TON alfaJXa and rye eraaa hav. 120 a xon in jtn field, werune Hop Ranch, Independence, phone 38F4. 42S Auction Sole STJBTELL'S AUCTION THURSDAY. AUG. 20 3813 Sllvertoa Rd. I Phone 3-8008 10 A. M. Mile, furniture, vegetables. P. M. uveitock. Ihlckena aslRahbita. baby ealfs veal, weaner ac f seder pigs, heif ers, bulls, ateert. milk ae beef cows. sheep. , gots. Come. Experienced salesmen CI Lane t sell your livestock. stldtell s Auction ale Yd.- Dr. T. Las ND Or O Cbaa.NO i DBS. IjIIAN . -'. LAM CmNj-Ssf NATUEOP ATO3 Cptlrs. 341 Karth Liberty Office epea 4Sa tarda y ealy. 19 a-a. t 1 pjaU 8 ie 7 pm. CensaitaUea. Meed preseere aad eriae testa are free ef ek arge. Praettced ataee lair Wrtta iae attracttTe atn. Me 4Hgattee 1 - H I -1