The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 26, 1953, Page 12, Image 12

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    4 Sc 2 Statesman. :Saln. Oro WocL Auc;.'2S, 1S53
The Nation's Top Comics
DAILY AND SUNDAY
; :m .
Your Home Newspaper
BLONDlE :
By CmCTOUNG
V i imtoc mMF5 tmp nn
WSB3EFCASE.'
HE WANTS ME TO
WORK
TONtCMTjf
I 111 if Ml ! 1 mmmmmlmJk 1, , , .. I
-I WANTED TO TAKE MOU
I TO DINNER AN THE FIGHTS
v --TlGHTJ- S
- -1 H-e-4
HOW
f how I AM )
V SiCK J
JtVW
L y tit
DICK TRACT
" Bt CHESTER GOULD
butthevVe beentme
SLEEPMG9 HOURS AAfTET
rrb Tws twev H twbb
WOKE UP. I" t NOON
1iy vgiSf5yviTTis
uookthe uxxue tvkeS
lajgs look juwe theylre
L MADE OUTTA BUBBEP,
0
Ccmcuajc Fthb eves
-V LV K ARE OPB4.
r2K T but they
rWATfeTHE
MATTER, UsJCLE
CAHHEAO?
I,
WHITE m
A SWEET.
LITTLE ANNIE B.OONET
KT tH AT N!
cm.
WHAT UlSAMCtJTW?
H0tM9OMC3JS0e
no o
TODAY
By DABBELL McCLURE
ElfSTfX AXO SHAMSMA1D
; OLD PK22 FACICCy-AHD
TMC MAlDR SVW MOW
WUANOIDUaCANeOF
mos oiaco he rtaoot
ME DCAFTtO AiLTKE
AND tM t& CTUTT-
4
BUZZ SAWYEH
By BOY CRANE
HIT ROW AM I
ts to Taint? tl!
, lit
11 1" ---
MICKEY MOUSE
By WALT DISNEY
r ONCE INS PC. -HOW DO I C5Et1
V , OUT ASAIM? I
TiS A MATTK
THAT WOrT
VOU! NONE
MET GUESTS
LEAVE..
trU.
HAIU6lUHOOLEYCtJKaisrTLE. -v i
EXP KIBBY
By ALEX RAYMOND
YOU! j- fLL
TWAM
THINK. fT ;
OVER! WEXL
BUJI TCSfTHBJ
FCI? THE MANPESS
wucoea tp
YOU COKTI
CARS COMIH5 UP THE R3ACL. J CH YES THEY CAM,
THEY CAN'T 8b H6AOIN6 foKAvfcS CWT
HERE! YCUBSCOIZE
w - -J"m J THOSE ENGINE? TMB
SOW HAVE POUHOf
YOU!
w
lMU5TSr V-
I THE FLAC& feaS.
AH
abs eons off.
Sue. We KS
EXPECTEa
GASOLINE ALLEY
By KING
xir Aainatics lessor T I rehearsed
overdo scxxcbriing?BiYpafrtafe
TMTiesjin3T, an
rW. 1 1 A
1 rA tT2rrvr
f About every time I 5he ha$ tune to
J come ak?na Corky, I i kill. Hope. She I
Ithat Wona is hanging J has no part
( She can kill ft scrnewti)C . . A
V else. She shouldn't be" Oh, she $
BARNEY GOOGLE
it
By FRED LASS WELL
PU3M3 ITICKLED
PAW'S ON THMEN0-
WUEN THEV FUST TOU) ME
SUT HAD PUT iAlRIPLE-SAa
Hi HtS CHIST. t SHORE
THoasafr he wux
-P0T I FETCHED
YE SOME MOT &SCUJTS.
6LACK-EYO PEAS.
COOARD
GREENS AN
7ft
Slri'-.Y' Off'
- jSZS( T0VE.
COSIIEriH
HAPPENT
HONEY-POT ?
YORE FACE IS TARNEO "
TH COLOR or
i HAWK MEATS
J Troubles
Trouble You
Consider This
PADUCAH, Ky. Anytime
yoa think your- muto isn't perform,
ins properly, consider the case of
Linvard Cray, wno compiainea
that after buying a new car be
found:
" Faint cracked and chipped; radio
speaker failed: chrome was
marred: It didn't steer properly;
lacked normal power: emergency
brake wouldn't work; rear end
made a grinding noise; bearings
went bad; ignition system caught
fire; a wire worked through the
upholstery; and it burned 12 quarts
of oil in the first 4,000 miles.
Gray listed the troubles in a suit
for $3,308.87 filed in circuit court
against the Ray H. Mullen Motor
Co., which 'be said sold him the
car
'Point-Four'
Program for
Farms Asked
WASHINGTON rj) Secretary
of Agriculture Benson called Tues
day for a bigger program of re
search and education to improve
the lot of the American farmers.
"The basic long-range needs of
American agriculture are to reduce
costs, to improve quality and to
expand markets,"' Benson said.
"The sound approach to every
one of these needs is through re
search and education.
Benson asked all the principal
farm organizations in the nation
to give him the benefit of their
views on the problem.
"We must think of the entire
job, from the test tube right on
through to the complicated busi
ness of running a farm and dis
tributing farm products." be said.
The cooperative USDA land
grant college system is the tradi
tional and logical means of doing
this job. But if this system is to
meet the growing demands of mod
ern agriculture, the system itself
must grow. V
The secretary said one thing that
is needed is an expanded farm ad
visory service in each county "that
will work directly with the farm
people, helping them to take un
related research findings and fit
them together so that they will
work profitably on a particular
farm."
Benson said more research was
needed on how to preserve the
farm-fresh quality and nutritive
value of products on their way to
consumers.
"Millions of tons of agriculture
products are left on the farm and
in marketing channels as waste,"
he went on. "we must find eco
nomical use for more of this material."
Portland Produce
PORTLAND m Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, maxi
mum to .35 to one per cent acidity.
delivered in Portland, 68-71C in;
first quality 66-69c; second quality
63-66c. Valley routes and country
points 3 cents less.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 66c lb; 92 score, 65c; B,
90 score, 63c; C. 89 score, 60c.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers Oregon singles, 42 -
45c lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf 48 50
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
eggs containing no loss, cases in
eluded, f.o.b. Portland ungrad
ed large 64c; AA large 68c; A
large 62-63c; AA medium 47-5 9c;
A grade smalls 38-39c.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
eggs containing no loss, cases in
cluded, f.o.b. A large 67 -68 v
medium 63-65tt; small 44; B
large 59-63.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 75; A large, 69-70; medium.
67-68; A medium, 66-67; A mall.
46. Cartons 3 cents additional.
1 Live chickens No. 1 quality,
A.b. plants Fryers, 2 H-3 lbs,
31; 3-4 lbs, 31; roasters. 4 lbs,
up. 31; heavy hens, all weights,
19-20; light bens, all weights, 16-17;
old roosters 14J6.
Rabbits Average to growers-
live white. 4-5 lbs, 20-23c, 5-6 lbs.
18-22C; old does. 10-12c. few higher.
Wholesale 'dressed meats:
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 52.00-56.00; rounds, 50.00-
55.00: full loins.' trimmed. 68.00-
78.00: triangles. 27.00-32.00; f-o r e
quarters. 30.00-35.00; chucks. 35.00
40.00; ribs, 48.00-53.00. ff
Pork cuts Loins, choice, -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 Good-choice all
weights, 34.00-40.50; commercial,
28.00-36.00.
Lambs Choice-prime, -40.00-
41.00; good 36.00-39.00.
44.00; good 39.00-44.00. V
Wool Grease basis, Willamette
Valley medium, 50-52c lb; Eastern
Oregon fine and half blood, 55-62C;
Willamette -Valley lamb wool, 42c;
12-month wool. 45-50C. t
Country-dressed meats, f.oJi.
Portland: '
Beef Cows, 24-28C lb; canners-
cutters, 22-23c; shells down to 17c.
Veal Top quality, lightweight.
31-32c; rough heavies, 2T-28C
Hogs Lean blockers, 38-39c lb;
SOWS, light, 33-33C.
Lambs Best, 12-1 4c lb; cuu-
utility, 8-lOc ' i
Fresh Produce:
Onions Calif. White Globe, 135-
3.50; 50 lb sacks of Wash. Yellows,
med., 1.50-L.75; lge 1-25-1.40.
Potatoes Local Triumphs, lugs.
L50-L75; Boardman Long Whites.
No. 1, 2-2S-2-50; Washington netted
gems. 2.50-2.75; No. 2, 50 S sack.
80-8S. - ' . .
Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa.
23.00-30.00, delivered car and truck
lots, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle.
IJg'u Yorlx Slccli Quo
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation I 24
Allied Chemical 63 V4
Allis Chalmers . I 45
American Airlines ! 13
American Power & Light '
American TeL k TeL 1 . 154 H
American Tobacco .1 '74 V
Anaconda Copper - . 33
Atchison Railroad !
Bethlehem Steel 49 i
Boeing Airplane Company 41
Borg Warner - 68
Burroughs Adding Machine 14
California Packing , ! 23 V
Canadian Pacific 24
Caterpillar Tractor 49
Celanese Corporation . 23
Chrysler Corporation 68
Qties Service 79
Consolidated Edison ' 39 H
Consolidated Vultee . 17
Crown Zellerbach , v 28
Curtis Wright ' . , 7
Douglas Aircraft l . 66
du Pont de Nemours 98 Vi
Eastman Kodak 49
Emerson Radio , ,5 11
General Electric 74
General Foods ' ' 55
General Motors , - 57
Georgia Pacific Plywood , 12
Goodyear Thre r 47 Vi
Homestake Mining Company 38
International Harvester j 26
International Paper . ' 50
Grains Gain
Again Across
Trade Board
1
CHICAGO 11 Grains advanced
for the second straight session on
the Board of Trade Tuesday, a
rare development which has not
been duplicated in about a month.
Relatively small receipts of cash
grain at northwestern terminals,
continued dry weather in the main
corn belt and advancing prices for
cash oil and beans backgrounded
the upturn.
Wheat closed 2 to 2 cents higher
corn lg lower to 3 higher, oats
- higher, rye 1 to 2 cents
higher, soybeans 1 V to 4 cents
higher and lard 25 to 62 cents a
hundred pounds lower.
StocksDrop,
But Regain
Most of Loss
NEW YORK un The stock mar
ket declined Tuesday, but the worst
of the loss was cut back by a good
recovery movement that got under
way in the afternoon.
The sharp break suffered Mon
day was reflected at the opening
Tuesday when prices leaned lower.
They : continued down until the
afternoon when a moderate recov
ery movement got underway.
The result ; was a mixture of
gams and losses spread over a
range of between 1 and 2 points
either way in key areas, with the
losses more frequent.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks deldned 60 XAntjTSt-llOS.-
60. It now standsnu..40 above the
low of the year. The average was
flown $1.40 Monday.
Qiloos
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminufn
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircri
Loews Incorpor
Long Bell A
Montgomery Wi
Nash Kelvinator
New York CenJJ
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas it Electric
Pacific TeL A
Packard Motor
Penney (J. C.)
Pennsylvania Rj
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporati
Rayonier Incor
Rayonier Incorpl
Republic Steel
Reynolds Met
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Scott Paper Company
sears Roebuck 4 Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific!
Standard Oil California
Standard Oil N. U.
Studebaker Corporation
Sunshine Mining?
Swift 1 Company
Transamerica Corporation
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
united States Plji
United States Stiei
Warner Pictures!
Western Union Tlel.
Wegtinghouse Aid
Westinghouse Electric
Woolwortn Company
1L
tar
Uroad
pn
vi
Pfd
, 9 '"
,1 -
Inc.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND UPi
or offers.
Tuesday s car
99; barley 1; flo
feed 5.
wood
Brake
- 58
26
64
9
22
12
26
57
18
: 22
60
9
38
114
' - 4
70 Vi
20
13 "
'29
23
24
46
47 V
51
37
61
57
33g
42
51
' 70
,27
6 ..
38
27
17
41
105
24
38
4
25
36 ;
' g
45
25
44
44
No grain bids
receipts: wheat
r 2; corn 2; mill
Salerii Market
Quotations
I (At joflaU yesterday) '
BCTTEXrAC : ' 1 j
fYemlura -If ' ' 11
No. 1 s ':
No. ' J
BUTTER I
Whol eul
ReUUr I
.7
AT
A4
.T1-.T3
, .78
BOGS Bartng)
i (Wholel - price tang from a
II to 1 cenii over buying price)
Uarga AA U M
Lnr a s. .m
Medium AA j J
Medium A3 t- - j , .V4
Pullet Si , , ja
fOlXTKT ;
Colored Hiii 1 .
Leghorn Hioa: ,
Colored- Frycra
Routers , j
, J7
JO
.14
Jl
Stoclcs and -Bonds
I Compiled Syth AssoeJated Ireea
I v j Aacns 2S
STOCK AVkKAGES
Net Chanf
Tuesaay .
Prev. Da
Week Aao
Month A(
xear Ago
30 . IS
Indutt. Bails
DJ OS
.130.9 i S1.S
.139.7
i1374
.140.0
IS to
UtJL Stka.
82.1
.( New lfS3 low))
Dl
S3.T
HI
S3.9
82 3
114
D.i
1090
1011 1
107 a
106 4
10TJ
BOND AVI
Net Chang e.
Tuesaay
Prev. Day
Week Ago.;
Montb Ajo
year Ago
AGES i
20 ie 10 10
Ralla Indust. TJUL Tgn.
D.I Unch Unch Unch .
92 J 1 901 , 93.S 19.1
B2.0 i 90 2 93 0 79 9
93.7 i 90 X, 93.9 70.3
iSia 99A 93.9 70S
95.0 ; 90J0 90J '77.0
FINAL, NOTtC
CAROLrNt 3, JOHNSOH. admln
fetratrix of h0 eaUte of HARRY A.
JOHNSON, ileceased. has filed her
final accouqt as such to. the Circuit
Court of Maflon County, Oregon, and
said Court fixed Frtdsy. the 28th
day of AuiGisti 1953. at 0:13 o'clock
a.' n. In te i Court Room of aald
Court, as e time and place for
bearing obtffctlons thereto.
r CAROLINE J. JOHNSON
H Adilnstratrlx f th Katafe
V ' of 1ARRY A. JOHNSON,
deceased i
WnXIAMS c SKOPIL. I
Attorneys dr Administratrix
013 Pioneer 9VJt BuUding
Salem. Orersn i - ; .
ity. 29. Au. 4, II. 19. 20
BRYDON'S
NURSERY S. SEED STORE
4S South
n
4-S678
'S TIME TO SOW
Lawn Sped: Bmurton1red$L25 ib.
Brydon's No. 2. tt
blended for homeiewtis.
Pansy Seed: TJlEfirlfl 50c
The world's finest Pansy d ; Imported from Roygli's of
Switzerland.
it takes a
-T
TonFs m Home Perraahent for diildrcn 2 to 12.
I
pkt.
aS1Blll,l,l,llSSSjA'
r -.1 . . .r
x. ml Xi- M,
LydU Skmtfftr, Flm,kimt,
Lung hUnd, tktmgkt tkt'd
ntvfkaB4 Prttty curb,
ffukimg $wn4 a "lakm"
ttrmgglj hmir...
Thr mttker ditcmvtrtd
Twtttt Nw Lyiim lot nft,
Uvtly trnrU tkl last mtk
mfttr mtntk, with m mr
'-. cmrt thmm mmtmrmUy curly hmirt
Britain's Buckingham Palace
was startitd in 1703 anaVis TOtnK
it takes & to make, your
daughter look as it she'd been-bora
with feto
It tokos a Tonetto to give your daughter lofely, lively, long
las tint curls. Tool guarantees thai Tonette frill take beauti
fully erery time and stay beautiful alt the time or your
money back!
It tokos a Tonette, because you can trust
lanolin-enriched lotion to be kind to your
jus 6 as millions of mothers do. More mothers
daughters successful Tonette than all other
permanents combined !
Iff tokos a Tonetto, because, compared with ordinary home
permanent, Tonette takes half, the work tlisie for you half
the sitting-etui time for your daughter.
IT TAKES A TONtTTT nothing oIo will dofos well!
Toll
4
ettessafe, sure,
ughter's hair:
fiavo A in their:
jchildren's homer
J . W
r.S. Ustgriff CmrUn h
TuLt.tpi-P $
,' ftrmautui $uUrt
sOtr, httcrt.
compared with many other fam
ous British buildiogs.