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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1953)
d 10 an KPTV Channel 27 WEDNESDAY 9:30 What's Cooking 11:00 The Big Payoff 11:30 Welcome Travelers 12:00 On Your Account 1 12:30 Ladies Choice 1:00 Double or Nothing 1:30 Strike It Rich " 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:15 Search lor Tomorrow 3:30 Love of Life ; 3:45 Toy Maker 4:00 Howdy Doody 5:00 Strike It Rich 5:45 Northwest Digest - 5:55 Newspaper of the Air " 6:00 Fights 6:45 News Caravan 7:00 Liberace 7:30 My Little Margie 8:00 I Married Joan 8:30 This Is Your Life 9:00 Theatre Hour 10:00 Orient Express 10:30 Half Hour Theatre 11:00 Crusade in the Pacific 11:30 Nite Owl Theatre 12:00 (Approx) Sign Off WEDNESDAY What' Cooking?, 9:30 Cook ing show with Barbara Angell Chicken livers salad (lemon dressing) Matinee Theatre, 2:00 "Hearts In Bondage" with James Dunn, Mae Clarke and David Manner. The Toymaker, 3:45 Old Ger man Toymaker brings his tales of toys to delight the young of heart on this Jive children's pro gram. Northwest News Digest, 5:45 Features Norm Wallace, newscas ter with Bill Stout as sports re porter and commentator. Cross country news and weather round up by Wallace. Newspaper of the Air, 5:55 Features Bill Clayton with local news and news photographs local and live. Liberace, 7:00 Selections in clude: "Chopsticks," "Sunrise Serenade," "Nothin for Nothin'," "Jelousie," "Dance of the Skele- WEDNESDAY'S Radi Pacific Standard Time KPTV-CITF Channel 27: I'M: Megacycles KOZN m.l; KSLM 13M. KOCO 1490. KGAI 1430. (Editor's note: The Statesman publishes la good faith the profrasas and timet as provided by the radio stations, hut feecanse oftia.es the programs are changed without notification, this newspaper cannot ho responsible for the accuracy herein.) HOUR C0:0 0:15 6 KSLM News ITtmokeeper f Now March Tlmo KOCO Westn Melodies (Westn Melodies IT arm Now (World Mews EGAS Brk. Nook IBrk. Nook iBrk. Nook IBrk. Nook HOIN RJJD. Oregon KOIN Klock IKOIN KJock tKOIN Klock KGW Dave Wert I Dave West Dave West pave Wert SCZX farm Hour I Farm Hour farm Hour iFarra Hour 7 KSLM Hemingway Break. Gang IBreak Ganc KOCO KOCO Klock KOCO Klock IKOCO Klock KGAI Brk. Nook (Brk. Nook (Brk. Nook KOIN KOIN Klock IMcLeod News (Goaa News KGW Country Editor IJ. u wills INews XXX Wshbrn, News IM. Agronaky IBob Garred 8 KSLM Cecil Brown ITimily Altar KOCO News KOCO Klock KG AS Jim Dandy Jim Dandy KOIN ConaumrNewa IVaue News KGW The Old Songs I The Old Songs Break. Club i -trees, uuo 9 KSLM Dr. Sword INews koco Rav'a Records IRav's Records KG AS Backfence Mat IBackf ence KOIN Road of Life Ma Perkins rur. Mai one luuicung Light ROW Music Box IBob Mills (Secret Story (Secret Story KEX a-ra.. dition iStars of Today iDble. or nothing) Dble. or nothing KSLM Glenn1 Hardy (TUo Test KOCO Ray's Records (Ray's Records KGAB Mannee IMatlnee KOIN Sd Mrs. Burton iPerry Mason KGW Hostess House (Hostess House KSX CHunUey 1 Music KSLM Ladies Fair KOCO Ray's Records I Matinee 1 KOIN Makuo y'r mind Music Sparkles I W'ndy Warren Aunt Jenny K3W Bob Hope (Pays to Marry Phrase Pays ISecond Chance Whisper. St, iuiti Marries 1 KSLM Top Trades KOCO News IN W. News I Major League KGAB Snider Spider KOIN Macleod News iCome Get It KGW Noon Newt Road of Life KSX P. Harvey (Noon Edition 1 2 KSLM JackKlrkwood ! Jack Klrkwrod iLuckyu Ranch I Lucky u Ranch KOCO Major League (Major League (Major League (Major League KGAB Spider ISpider Spider Spider KOfN Hilltop House I Arth'r Godfrey Arth'r Godfrey lArth'r Godfrey KGW Backstage W If ei Stella Dallas (Wldder Brown IWoman la hse. KEX Kay West I Kay West I Kay West I Kay West KSLM Music I Dick Haymes I Fair KOCO Major League Major League I Magic Melody KGAB Record Room (Record Room Record Room KOIN Arth'r Godfrey (Art Godfrey (Art Godfrey KGW Just Plain Bill ITrt Pf. FarreU (Lorenzo Jones KSX Betty Crocker ITenn. Ernie (Bandwagon 3 4 KSLM Music tMusie (News I Paula Stone KOCO Magis Melody Magic Melody Magic Melody I Magic Melody I KGAB J. Dandy Show I J. -Dandy Show tf. Dandy Show 'J. Dandy Show KOIN Wizard Odda Riith Ash ton Ralph Storey Tunef'lly yours KGW Travelers (Travelers IM. Willson ID. Garroway KSX Know News Afternoon Ed j for the Girls I For the Girls KSLM Fulton Lewie Hemingway ICurtMassey Mam --ee KOCO Music U Want IMusic U Want IMusic U Want jMusio TJ Want KGAB Kids Corner i Music Mart (Music Mart (Music Mart KOIN Kirkbam News! Rosemary Kirkham (Kirkham KGW Life Beaut (Go to Town Music Bex IMusic Box Tiny Tunes (Squirrel Cage 5 KSLM B Bar B Songs I B Bar B KOCO rune i lme i Navy snow KGAB Traffic Jam (Traffic Jam KOIN Ed JL Murrow INews KGW Sports Editor fNews Hour Uncle Bob uncle sen 6 KSLM Gab. Heavier KOCO Candlelight KGAB Supper Club KOIN Dr. Christian I Perry Come Candlelight Supper Club Dr. Christian Relax. Music I Home Edition KGW Relax. Muue KSX Weatherman 7 KSLM Music KOCO Rosary KGAE Music KOIN FBI KGW Pimpernel -' KEX Lone Ranger (Music IStars Sing IMUSIC I FBI .11 I Pirn .samel I Lone Ranger 8 9 KSLM Fair (Music IHarmonalres Music KOCO Dugout Dope I Baseball I Baseball (Baseball KOIN Johnny Mercer (Johnny Mercer I Johnny on Spot! Dance Orch. KGW I Man's Family News of WorM CUdersleeve GilOersiee-o KBX Symphonette (Symphonette I Vandercook I Favorite Music t KSLM Glen Hardy KOCO Baseball . (Mutual Nwswk I Dear Margy Baseball KOIN On Stage Ion Stan KGW GroucboMars IGroneho Mint I Name Tune I Name Tum A. Stevenson ia. Stevenson 1 KSLM Fulton Lewis IMusic KOCO Baseball (Nite News KOIN star stna I You 4c World KGW RchTld Reprtr Sports Final r .Dittos i Dance Time 1 1 KSLM Under Arrest KOCO Nite Song KOIN Music KGW News KSX Dance Time (Melodies (Nite Song Music I Dance Time KO AC 10:00 ajn. The News and Weather;. 10 1 J Especially for Wom en: 10:43 Story Time; 110 Concert Hall; 11 :00 News dr Weather: 11:13 Noon Farm Hour. 1:00. Ride 'Em Cowboy; US. Melody Lane. 1:38. Proudly We Hall: S.-00, Hawaiian and Learning: 1:13 Hawaiian Holiday: 2 30 Memory Book f Music: .3:00 Oregon Reporter: sai Music of Masters; 40. Serenade Tel evision tons, There Must Be Somethin' Better Than Love." Mr Little Margie. 7:30 "Cam pus Homecoming" features "Scooter" Albright, football whizz of his fraternity's living room aided by his classmates of 1922. Albright's hopes of combining business- and pleasure on his trip to the campus are dashed by daughter Margie s determination to prove that her generation isn't as silly as her father's. I Married Joan, 8:00 Joan eoes on a diet for a TV appear ance pn which she is to endorse a salad dressing. This Is Your Life, 8:30 Tne life of Arthur Franz will be re- telecast. Theatre Hour, 9:00 "Quite a Guy" a drama of a turbulent innpr conflict will star Allen Nourse, Richard Carlyle, and Barry McQuire. A college track coach must choose between new found prestige and long-practiced honesty. Orient Express, 10:00 "Man of Many Skins" stars Eric van Stro heim and Denise Vernae. Story concerns a would-be amateur sleuth who tries to solve a bank swindle amounting to 40,000,000 francs. Crusade in the Pacific, 11:00 (Part 25) This episode shows units of the 1st Marine division, the 7th Army division. Rep. of Korea soldiers and the U. S. Army in action in Korea. Nite Owl Theatre, 11:30 "Sha dow of Suspicion" with Marjorie Weaver and Peter Cookson. 'Bug' Salesmen Receive Trip Top salesmen of the 1953 State Fair "bugs" and leis this year were awarded a trip to the coast Tuesday under the guidance of Larry Woods, . younger boys sec retary at the YMCA. The boys were transported In the YMCA's station wagon. To qualify for the trip the boys had to sell at least 10 dozen leis or 50 "bugs." Winners were Wayne Baker, Robert Pattison, Bobbie Bowder, Rodney Berg, Dick Blank and Terry Vanderhoff. BROADCASTS KJ KODt 870. SOW C20, BUEX US 00:30 00:45 INews IKOCO Klock Brk. Nook JBabblt Show I Knox Manning Bob Hazen Bible Inst (KOCO Klock I Jim Dandy I Helen Trent I Music Box Break. Club Bible Inst, rworld News t Jim Dandy K3el Sunday I Music Box IBreak. Club I Music I Fair I Ray's Records Ray's Records I Mat Backfence Mat, (Backfence Mat Music 1 Music I Ray's Records I Ray's Records Matinee IMatlne- Norah Drake. J Brighter Day Strike it Rica (Strike It Rica True Story I True Story (Ladies Fair I Queen for Day Queen for Day I Ray 's Records I Ray's Records I Ray's Records Matinee I Matinee inews Keep ieep s i-orner Gay tO'a Music Major League (Major League I Spider Spider I House Party House Party (Pepper Young I Happiness ISam Hayes (The Todds (Better Shoppen Magic Melody (Record Room ICurtMassey (Doctor's Wife Bandwagon I I Squirrel Cage l Happy Time Songs (Bill Hlckok (Bill Hlckok I U J. Story J Supper Club -ossNewa Peterson ! Bob jarred lmusic I Supper Club I World Today I T. L. MeCail I Chat Huntley fCall Board (News Supper Club (Summer Eve. (My Son. Jeep I Listening !Sam Hayes 88 Keys Supper dub Summer Eve. I My Son. Jeep (Listening (Or. KQdare (Dr. Kiidare (Bandstand I Bandstand (Music I Sign Off I Lowell Thomas Family skeleton Cliff Utley J White House J I Lit Greats (New J I Dear Margy (Baseball Baseball IRoeen of Gas. SimnnlCii. irossnre ICrosxzlre News Nite Song Record Show IBob At Ray I Dance Time I Under Arrest iNite Song (Record Shew I Bob ds Ray I Dance Time Melodies INite Song Music (Melodies Nite song? Music City Council I Dance Time i McCaU I City Council I Dance Time la Blue: 4:13 On the Upbeat: 4:43 News Commentary; SAO Children's Theater; 8:30 Chicago Round Table; SAO News and weather; 4:15 London Forum: 4:43, Tape Library Showcase; Evening Farm Hour; 8:00 Shake speare at Work: S 30 Waltzes of the World: S:43 The News & Weather; DO Music that Endures: 93 News and Weather; 10:00 Sign off, Demos Smother Loyalty Issue Under Blanket of Harmony CHICAGO UR Democrats bur ied their North - South loyalty is sues Tuesday under a mantle of seeming Harmony and accused President Eisenhower of running out on 1952 campaign promises to the farmer. The attempt to heal party wounds and the farm front salvo against the GOP wound up a 2-day nation al rally that laid out issues for the 1954 election and cemented Demo cratic plans to try to win back con trol of Congress. I It wasn't all harmony Tues day. Democratic farm experts feud ed a bit' among themselves over what kind of price support farm ers ought to have. But they teamed together solidly in charging Ei senhower's "golden promises" to agriculture have turned into "tar nished brass." President Truman and Adlai E. Stevenson, the party presidential nominee last year, stayed away from most of the last round of com mittee sessions and panel discus sions at the conference. Stevenson was busy polishing up his major non-partisan address to the nation Tuesday night on his recent six weeks trip around the world. Given te Committee The Democratic National Commit tee disposed of the so-called loyal ty pledge at least until 1956, by adopting unanimously a resolution to hand the issue to a special com mittee for study. The loyalty pledge shoved through 1 1 ammcl Heads Toastmasters The Salem Toastmasters Club elected Lloyd G. Hammel as presi dent at a meeting at the Spa Tuesday night Other officers are: Vice presi dent, Dr. Ray J. Pinson; secretary-treasurer, Robert Collins; as sistant secretary-treasurer. Jack Frisbie; sergeant at arms, Wal lace Cojven; and educational executive, George Moorhead. Howard Sayre, Ex-Woodburn Resident, Dies Howard M". Sayre, former resi dent of Woodburn, died Monday in a nursing home near Halsey at the age of 88 years. He retired in 193? after serving for 18 years as custodian of the Woodburn High School. He was born April 3, 1865 at Salesville, Ohio, and moved to Woodburn from Montana in 1917. Mrs. Sayre preceded him in death in 1935. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Carl Peterson, Halsey; a son, Virgil N. Sayre, Inglewood, Calif.; nine grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Ringo Funeral Chapel in Wood burn. Interment will be in Belle Passi Cemetery. Man Surrenders To Salem Police State police were investigating Tuesday night the claim that a man, identifying himself as Don ald Robert Head, a parole viola tor from Kansas State Peniten tiary, had stolen a car in Elko, Nev., and abandoned it near Hood River Monday night Head surrendered himself to city police Tuesday evening and told the story of having taken the car in Nevada and, after it ran out of gas Monday, leaving ft and setting out afoot City police said he had no money on his person and listed his home as Iola, Kan. MARK RADIO & TELEVISION Sales - Service - Installation tjlJ Open 9 A. ML te 9 P. M. Weekdays Ph. 2-1611 2140 S. ComT. Salem's First Television Store SEDVICE CO. Fitend&r -fr Competent k Courteous 9 A.M. to 9 P-M. Daily Phone 4-5512 ; 1410 S. 12th St, nova Tdit 24 cssSss to ixpat Ground Floor, Oregon B!d2 i rhene: 2-2454 Marries A. Newbury, YES MANager Leans ever $300 made by Personal Finance Co. ef Marios County cmder the Indus trial Loan Companies Act of Oregon. Loa made to residents ef all surrounding tewas. State License Nos. S-122, M-ltt the 1952 Democratic National Con vention by a band of Northerners required delegates to use all hon orable means to get the party tick et on the ballots back home under the Democratic labeL It was in tended to prevent rebellious South erners from putting a rival slate in the field, as they did in 1948, and depriving the regular party nomi nees of the Democratic tag. Southerners threatened at one point to start a scrap to put this party conference on record against the oath. On Farm Issue Three former secretaries of ag riculture, Claude R. Wickard, Charles F. Brannan, and Sen. Clin ton P. Anderson of New Mexico led the sniping at Eisenhower over the farm issue. Predictions rang out that brok en promises to farmers will cost the GOP the farm vote and con trol of Congress in the 1954 elec tion. There was plenty of unity on' that. But Anderson and Brannan split over crop price supports. Anderson plugged for a system of flexible supports something Eisenhow er s secretary of agriculture, Ezra Benson, favors. Brannan contend ed they might ruin the fanner. Anderson finally broke it off by declaring the place to thrash the issue is in Congress, that it was more important here "to concern ourselves with Ihe broken Repub lican promises to the farmers." Interim Committee on Park Sites Organized PORTLAND Iff) A legislative interim committee to study pos sible sites for state parks and boat ing facilities along the Columbia River was organized here Tuesday. State Sen. Dean F. Bryson, Port land, was named chairman and Rep. Russell Hudson, The Dalles, secretary. A Sept 26 meeting is planned here. Square, Round Folk Dancing To Start at Y Square, round and folk dancing programs will start at the Salem YMCA today. A beginners class for men and women in American square and round dancing will start at 7:30 o clock tomght and will continue each Wednesday for about 10 ses sions. Lucy Wilson Kleft is in structor. Fundamentals of international folk dancing will be taught in a special weekly class from 9:30 to 11 p.m. each Wednesday begin ning tonight Vivian Stone will in struct Square N dancine for intermedi ate dancers wifl take place each Wednesday at 9 p.m. during the fall and winter months. Clyde Charters square dance teacher and caller, will be in charge. No registration is necessary for this group. Information on the dancing ac tivities is available at the YMCA. Single persons as well as couples may participate in all these activ ities, YMCA officials said. Lumberman Given Fine for Tax Evasion PORTLAND WV Noble H. Chown ing, 49. Coquille lumberman, was fined $3,000 in federal court Tues day for income tax evasion. Judge Claude McColloch said he decided against sending Chowning to prison, partly '"because there were two others in the secret oper ation . . . The others lost their nerve and decided to pay their in come tax, leaving Chowning hold ing the bag . . . The other two are in my mind a lower order of human being than this defendant It's a case of dishonor among thieves." Chowning' s attorney said no good purpose would be achieved by putting him in jail since his two firms. Riverside Lumber Co. and Coquille Lumber Co. need,, his attention to escape financial 'dif ficulties. The assistant U. S. attorney, Wil lis West, said the Internal Revenue Bureau still has pending claims of 131,000 against Chowning. Man Hospitalized After Accident Scott E. Smith, Salem Route 0, Box 176, was taken to Salem Memorial Hospital Tuesday eve ning after the auto he was driv ing was involved in an accident about three miles north of Salem. Investigating state police said his car drove off Highway 99-E. Smith's condition was said to be fair" Tuesday night at the hospital. omasa Make a dean sweep of eld bills . pay taxes . . . reduce taontMy peymema wttn e, write,) or mp ve $1SOO l&S S. HIGH ST., SALEM I svsTua I W.E. Tripp Of Dallas Dies - statesaaaa News Service DALLAS William Edward Tripp, resident of Dallas for the past year, died Tuesday morning at his home after a heart attack. He was 41 years old. j -; Shipment is to be made to Kel so, Wash., to the Ditlwisen and Moore Funeral Home by the Boll man Funeral Home of Dallas for service and interment Tripp, a scaler for the Colum bia River Log Company, was born Feb. 28, 1912, in Carbon dale, I1L He married Lela Cas key July 23, 1933, in Kelso and they have lived in 1 Anchorage, Alaska, and Sheridan, Ore., prior to moving to Dallas. Survivors include the widow and tiro daughters, Tenya and Susan,! all of Dallas, and a broth er, Jack Trip, Fairbanks. Jr. Hi-Y Clubs Reorganized Fourteen boys were at the YMCA Tuesday evening to help re-organize the 11 junior Hi-Y clubs of the Salem schools. The clubs in East Salem meet each Tuesday evening through the school year and those in West $alem each Wednesday evening. Members present were Richard Buchanan, Glen Durham, Bob Burnside, Jack Scott, Bob Smith, Bruce jWulf, Roger Shafer, Dale Darby,! Loren Blako, Ted Foxley, Chris Johansen, Ronnie Weathers and Charles Reinwald. 8 Permits for 3 Businesses, Homes Issued Eight permits for construction of homes and businesses were issued Tuesday by the city engi neer's office. I' A $21,000 permit was okehed to Salem Navigation Company for a truck repair shop at 370 S. Capitol St, and a $22,826 permit was issued to P. D. Quisenberry for building an additional medical building at 2448 Grear St Permits for six new homes went to F. M. North, at 1165 N. 23rd St, $11,000; G. W. Beecroft, at 2640 Windsor St, $13,000; L. V. Koutny, at 720 Thompson Ave., $8,000; Leonard Wittenberg, at 340 Boice St, $13,000, and John Meier, at 2230 Hazel Ave., $7,000. Other permits issued Tuesday went to the Greyhound Bus Ter minal, alter terminal, 450 N. Church St., $195 (involving mov ing the confectionery stand near the Church Street entrance); Walter Borman, alter dwelling, 1580 N. 16th St, $400; Faye Lawrence, reroof garage, 856 Breys Ave., $50; Thomas W. Al len, alter dwelling, 970 Imperial Dr., $500; Hazel Peterson, reroof dwelling, 1255 Lee St.. $365, and S. M. Gant, repair dwelling, 1155 Mill St, $50. Woodburn Store Window Broken Statesman Kewa Service WOODBURN A window of the West Woodburn store, owned by Jake Cutsforth, was broken early Monday in an apparent burglary attempt, according to Marion County Sheriff Denver Young. Frank Dillman, a neighbor, spotted a man near the window and gave chase but lost him near the railroad tracks. Nothing was reported missing. The store was entered several weeks ago and beer, cigarettes and other items wer stoln, Cutsforth said. Board Renames Wallace Road as Wallace Road Salem Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday night rec ommended a street name change that should surprise nobody. Clark Street on the west side of the Willamette River would be renamed Wallace Road. Everybo dy calls it Wallace Road anyway, for it's the section of that road within icity limits. Fire Destroys Grain Elevator TULELAKE, Calif, m Fire destroyed a grain elevator and its quarter-million bushels of high priced malting barley early Tues day. The barley at current prices was worth about $375,000. The blaze at the Winema Farms Co. elevator, seven miles south east of this northern California town, was discovered by a passing motorist BOWBOAT KILLS GIRL PORTLAND Ml A rowboat. propped against a garage, toppled onto a 3-year-old girl Tuesday and killed here. She was Robin Gail Hetfaerington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Hetherington, Port .bad., . ' , s : ; FOR Arhractivo 2 Bedroom dwelling with unfinished upstairs. Hardwood floors and oil heat. with family fruit trace. See at 3810 La Branch Ave.. Call Pioneer Trust Company 3-3136 . Hr Details of Sala. , ; , ) Infection Hospitalizes County Commissioner Marion County Commissioner Roy J. Rice, 3190 Sunnyview Ave., iwas reported In "satisfactory condition at Salem Memorial Hospital Tuesday evening after an ooeration Mondav. He was taken to the hospital Sunday with a gall bladder infection. Ministerial Group Elects Rev. White New president of the Salem Ministerial Association is the Rev. Louis E. White, I pastor of the Knight Memorial Congregational Church. He was elected at the association's meeting Tuesday at the First Methodist Church. Other officers are the Rev. Paul W. Gunther; pastor ' of the Christian and Missionary Alli ance Church, who was elected vice president and the Rev. Col lis C Blair, pastor of the Leslie Methodist Church, elected sec retary. The group voted to commend the governor for his veto of the sale of beer at the state fair. Other business included the ap proval of a motion for publishing a new church directory this year. Mrs. Henderson, 77, Succumbs In Salem Hospital Mrs. Lou M. Henderson, 71, a resident of Salem for 29 years, died at a Salem hospital Tuesday evening. She bad operated a nurses reg istry and a maternity home for several years. Mr. Henderson pre ceded her in death in 1938. She was born at Clyde, Kan., Jan. 13, 1876 and married there in 1895. The couple moved to eastern Washington prior to com ing to Salem. Surviving are a son, Floyd Hen derson, Seattle; daughter, Miss Faye Henderson, Olympia; sisters, Mrs. Howard Gurnsey, Pasco, Wash., and Mrs. Carson Har baugh, Salem; brothers, Ammy Houchin, Ventura, Calif., and F. A. Houchin, Salem. Funeral services will be an nounced later by the Virgil T. Golden Co. Pheasants, Quail Raid Garden Lot Birds the game variety have been making themselves at home in a garden located in back of the U. S. Army Reserve Training Center, Airport Rd. Maj. W. H. Schaplow, unit ad visor for reserve training, said Tuesday that pheasants and quail have been raiding the corn and tomato patch. He counted 28 pheasants in the area one evening last week. City Obituary HENDERSON ' Lulu May Henderson, late resident of 330 S. 16th St.. at a local hospital Sept. 15. Survivors are one daughter, Fay Henderson. Tacoma: and one brother. F. A. Houchin, Salem. An nouncement of services will be made later by the Virgil T. Golden Co. Wheat Futures Sell Lower CHICAGO U Wheat futures sold lower Tuesday. Liquidation forced prices down more than twp cents a bushel, and demand was limited. V Wheat closed 14 to 2 cents lower, corn down to 1H, oats to T4 lower; rye to 1 off, soy beans 4 to 7 cents lower, and lard 60 cents to 11.10 lower. Stock Market Drives Ahead NEW YORK '(A The stock mar ket drove ahead Tuesday with two vigorous rallies that brought prices well up from the lows of the year reached yesterday. Volume built up to the third big gest total of the year with periods of rising prices accounting for the most activity. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced $1.20, the best gain since June 17. It was down $1.80 Monday, the average closed at $100.70 with the industrial com ponent up $1.40, the railroads up $2.10. and the utilities unchanged. Stocks and Bonds Compiled T To Associated Frees BOND AVERAGES Sept IS SO 10 10 10 , Ralls In dust. UUL Trn. Net Change A.l D.l Unch D.l Tues . 1 B5.S 91 Taj Prev. Day 1 S. S3.B 79J3 Week Ago ti l M O 2. 78.3 Month Ago S3.T 08.3 S3 79J Year Ago . S3 J OS J Ml TT.l STOCK AVERAGES 3fl is is aa Indust Rails A1.4 A3.1 UtiL Stka. Unch AIJX 81.0 100.7 51 M.S 83.4 104.1 83.0 107J 83J 105J Net Change Tues .131.S 73.S Prev. Day 13-3 13.8 78.7 84.4 S0.1 Week Ago 1M Month Ago . 13 7 Year Ago 13SJ SALE Attached garage. Largo lot Statesman. Salem, Orsw WkL lieu Yorlx Sfoclx Qcofaiions By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 28 Allied Chemical 63 Allis Chalmers 42 American Airlines 11 American Power k Light American TeL Tei 152 American Tobacco . 71 V Anaconda Copper 30 Atchison Railroad 88 Bethlehem Steel 45 Boeing Airplane Co. 38 Borg Warner . 66 Burroughs Adding Machine 13 s California Packing 21 Canadian Pacific 22 Caterpillar Tractor 47 Celanese Corporation 22 Chrysler Corporation 65 Vvl Cities Service 73 Consolidated Edison 38 Consolidated Vultee 15 Crown Zellerbach 28 Curtiss Wright 6 Douglas Aircraft 63 duPont de Nemours 95 Eastman Kodak 42 Emerson Radio 10 General Electric 69 General Foods 54 General Motors . 54 Georgia Pac Plywood 11 Goodyear Tire 45 Homestake Mining Co. 34 International Harvester 1 24 International Paper 49 Johns Manville ' 59 Kaiser Aluminum 24 Kennecott Copper 60 Libby. McNeill 8 Lockheed Aircraft 22 Loew'a Incorporated 11 V Long Bell A 22 Montgomery Ward 54 Nash Kelvinator 16 New York Central 19 Northern Pacific 55 Pacific American Fish 8 Pacific Gas & Electric 37 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Ill Packard Motor Car 4 Penney (J. C.) Co. 69 Pennsylvania R. R. 18 Pepsi Cola Co. 11 Philco Radio 28 Radio Corporation 22 Rayonier Incorp 22 Rayonier Incorp Pfd 31 Republic Steel 42 Reynolds Metals 43 Richfield Oil 45 Safeway Stores Inc. 36 Salom Market Quotations (As of late yesterday) BUTTERFAT Premium .,- No. 1 No. a BUTTER Wholesale .70 .67 .04 .71-.73 .70 Retail EGOS (Buy in f (Wholesale prices rsnge from 0 to 7 cents over buying price). Large AA M Large A , j04 Medium AA , .48 Medium A .40 Pullet JX POULTRY Colored Hens . Leghorn Hens Colored Fryers Old Roosters .18 .13 .14 Portland Grain PORTLAND (A Coarse grain, no bids or offers. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.25; Soft White (ex cluding Rex) 2.25; White Club 2.25. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.25; 12 per cent 2.25. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 2.25. Tuesday's car receipts: wheat 35; flour 6; corn 5; mill feed 4. Portland Livestock PORTLAND (4WUSDA) Cattle salable 200; supply mostly grass cattle; market active, steady strong; utility-commercial steers 11.00-17.00; few head good steers 22.00; few cutter - utility heifers 9.00-12.00; canner-cutter cows 7.00 8.50; few 9.00; utility cows 10.00 11.00; cutter - utility bulls 10.00 12.50: Calves salable 50; market about steady; utility calves slow; few 27.00-50: negligible lots to 27.75; good - choice vealers 18.00 20.00; commercial - good heavy calves 12.00-16.00; few 17.00 including one lot good-choice 375 lb stock calves at 17,00. Hogs salable 200; market mostly steasy; choice 180-235 lb butchers heavier, lighter weights 23.50 26.50; choice 325-550 lb sows 21.50 24.00; 670 lbs down to 20.50. Sheep salable 500; holdover 150; market steady-weak; good-choice spring lambs mostly 16.00-17.00; few choice lots 17.50; choice-prime 86 lbs No. 1 pelt lambs 17.25; good-choice range feeder lambs 14.00-15.00; fleshy heavy feeders up to 16.00; good-choice slaughter ewes 3.50-4.60. Tired? Weak? Run-Down? "REJUVENATE" TIRED DL00D . . . and Feel Stronger Fast! When rem Begin te fed tire by tb auddle ef the ear ... when fm look pale, sad eveiTtalaejrae de is m effort. ..thee rem soar he manria fress lm deScieacs umU. Tear blood is tired, not ep te par. Te "reje-eeate' roar tired blood fact, try Gerttot, the ai-dlta Hr-eppror-4 -load tonis that starts te strengthen tUed awed wttfela 14 hears. Jut S taUapeona ef Gvritol eoataia twieo the iroa la a peead ef eat-as' tanr, 1 thaes tae irsa ia a posed apinaca. Witbia erne day Coritol brute atraacta. Si-ia iroa te tfaroa.eien. lass, keek. Toe fad stronger fast fa 7 ears or BMmef keek! Try Goritol today ia either liquid er tablet lorak At ail orosstona 1 Why Suffer Any Longer ! , Wain otfesrt fail, esd eer Chinese remedies. Aaaaxlng aeecess fee aeee years tn China. No aaatter wltn what ailments yen are ar fHcted disorders, sinusitis, heart, tears. Brer, kidneys, gas, cjoastt Mtttos. ulcers, diabetes, rheuma Lma, gaO and bladder, fever, akin. Charlie Chan cirmxsB REM CO. 24 N. Ceeal rhene t-113 SALKM. 0.. Ofnce Bears; te 0. foes and Sat, only --el SopL 16, 18S3 Sec 25 ' Scott Paper Co. ! 60 5a 31 374 50 s 68 44 23 7 I 374 23i 174 40 i 101 I 22 38 1 4 Sears Roebuck Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southen Pacific Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mininff . Swift J. Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel 23 i, 341' 114 42 s 221a 1 40 , . 43 J . Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company Portland Produce PORTLAND tn Butterfat ; Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, j maxi mum to .35 to one per cent acidity, . delivered in Portland. , 68-71 tt; 4 first quality 66-69; second quality 63-66. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. j - Butter Wholesale, f.o.bi bulk -cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, ol .aiw. cm iv. . a . n wumc, ww tut aurc, oj, f, 90 score. 63: C. 89 score. 1 60. Cheese Selling price to Portland t wholesalers Oregon singles; 42't 45 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf 48-50.' ?4 t Eggs To wholesalers Candled 4 eggs containing no loss, cases in-'.i eluded, f.o.b. Portland A grade- large 68-69; A medium 55-58 tt; A grade smalls 41H-43.; B grade large 59-63 V. ti Eggs To retailers Grade AA, - . large, 76; A large, 70-71; AA '.! medium 59-61; A medium, 58-60: A!V small. 43-45; Cartons 3 cents addi- tional. i Live chickens No. 1 quality,".") f.o.b. plants Fryers, roasters, j i all weights, 29; heavy hens, all! weights, 18; light hens, all weights, ' 15; old roosters 14-16. , Rabbits Average to growers; Live white. 4-5 lbs, 20-23, 5-6 Ibs.i 18-22; old does, 10-12, few higher. I Fresh dressed fryers to retailers." 57-59; cut Up 61-65. j Wholesale dressed meats: Beef, steer,- choice 500-700 lbs 41.00-44.00; good 35.00-43.00; com mercial 27.00-38.00: Utility) 23.00- 29.00; commercial cows 22.00-26.00; . utility 21.00-25.00; canners-cutters 19.00-22.00. 1 J Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind j quarters, 53.00-57.00; rounds, 47.00 53.00; full loins, trimmed. 72.00 80.00; triangles. 27.00-32.00; for' quarters. 29. 00-34. 00: chucks. 35.00- H 38.00; ribs. 51.00-58.00. I Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb H 59.00-64.00; shoulders. 16 lbs, 39.00-" 1 43.00; sparerlbs. 52.00-55.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 62.00-66.00; car- ' cases, choice 120-170 lbs 38.50- 40.00. .1 ' ! Veal and calves Good-choice, all-' weights, 30.00-39.00; commercial," 23.00-32.00. -:' "i r."""-' i Lambs Choice-prime, 35.00- ? 37.00: OOd 31.00-35.00. i ? Wool Grease basis, Willamette Vallev maHiiim H1.M Th- IT a (tarn. Oregon fine and half blood, 55-62; ' Willamette Valley iamb wool, 42;' 12-month wool, 45-50. j Country-dressed meats, f.o.b. Portland: Beet cows, 23-26 lb; canners- cutters. 17-18; shells down to 13. Veal Top quality, lightweight, -28-30; rough heavies, 20-25. j Hogs Lean blockers, 36-38 lb; sows, lig! t. 22-34. j Lambs Best. 28-32 lb. j Mutton Best 10-12 lb; cull-util ity 7-8 lb. ' Fresh Produce: Onions 50 lb sacks Wash.. yeW'.i low. med.. $1.25-35: laree. 1.25-40: ; Idaho yellows, med., 1.25-50; lrg.,;,- i.ao-73; wniie 2.00-30. 1 Potatoes Boardman long whites. No. 1-A. 2.75-3.00; No. 2, 50 lb,! sacks, 80-85; Washington Gems, i No. 1-A, 3.50-65; No. 2, 75-80 for"' 50 lbs. 1 Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa.. 28.00-30.00, delivered car and truck ' lots, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle. '. To norelComfort Without Nagling Backache Nagging backache, loss ef pap ana energy, haedaches and dissinsas mar ba duo to alow, dowa of kidney function. Doctors aa- food kidnay 1 naetioa ia vary important to good health. Whoa aotna everyday aoaditioa, auch as stress and straia, sanaas this important (tract km to slow down, many folks senar Bag ging backache fool miaarabla. Minor blad- , ear irritations duo to ooM or wrong diat aaay ana eottinsr vpaigbtaor f raqoen t paaaaeaa. Don t naglset poor kidaoys if thase enadU tioni bother you. Try Doaa's Pllla-e mUd.U nrstie. It's amaiing hew aaaay times Doaa's ghre happy raliaf front thase diaaosa forts halp the It sailas of ktdaay tubas and flltare dash oat waato. Aak for aaw. lanta. aoowoaul siao and sere ssoeey. Got Dean's filki today I 1 -4 7 tiiiiuirrtuef UKOTt S.Itaa.tn, uss-tta rUBB Till DIAtl CLIEIIC Oooe 10 oadl 8 JOaadar thpaosb PMdar. ), n m,. nt WW a O'H. WWOT . vrWHMO, OHO rnMV. . Ca lioprartla Pbyilcloaa . . la ooa 3t4 raoab Md MOOTNtaST 0AMPV sowttVAan lIMItll Paialaiid I , Dr. T. . Laaa KB Dr.O. ChaawSTS DRS. CHAN . . . LA-J CmSESE NATUROPATHS rjpotalrs. 241 Nortb Liberty Office open Saterday only, lo te t P-M-, 0 te 1 p-m. Consaltatloa. blood proseare and nrine testa ate free of charge, rraeuceei stnee U1I Write fee attr-ctiro gtft He ehngatJem. Wa!ieUp 3 V'V, I J i2ZK