The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 09, 1956, Page 13, Image 13

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    Inside TV . .
Guest Comedians
Slow. Herb Shriner
Br EVE STARR
HOLLYWOOD - STARR RE
PORT: Herb Shriner used to be,
and presumably can be, a very
funny man. But be waut particu
larly funny last Tuesday night
when he opened
the season with
his new format.
If, indeed, this
is a format in
.the first place.
Because net-
rworks have a
' habit of "bol
fstering" opening
'shows with hiih-
powered gueM stars, Shriner
worked under the double handicap
of having to trade quips with Red
Skelton and Jackie G lea son, Skel
ton being cut in from Hollywood
and looking a little fuzzy on the
big monitor screen. Neither Shrin
er nor Gleason nor Skelton came
off too well. All three seemed ill
at ease, with Gleason especially
j 1
V,'
looking as thoueh he were out ofl"11'' "' waate f time tor aa
hi element anrl knpM) it He final. I
l vn..i" . I..,
t "'i.,
orcnesrra in a composition ni nisi" t "
own. He played it straight, and,bcc8m "tWished la her ehosea
so did the musicians. 1 suspect f'sloa. A girl should start
they were actually following the ! PBling the patve-mcRtai and knock
drummer, not Gleason. '" 'or d ai her expert-
! rare by the time she'a 33. And at
It Is Invariably a mlitage ( M she should be ready for al
utslted proportion ta ask one moat anything a producer caa give
romir ta work with another. Gle. her."
son and Shriner are about as torn-1
patlble. professionally speaking, it' 1 "rr suspect he's right. An
oil and water.. Each looked as! rrss gets to be an actress only
fhoagh he liked the other hut did-1 trough living and working, not
I i i i. j
a t know what oa earth to do with !
him. The writer, were In the same
boat.
With his helping hands finally
is finally
out of the way, Shriner launcheT'ind to realne what the job entails?
into tne itrst 01 nis innovations,
- -i ..l. i.. w. .1
a iciirs vi r.-j-.i.z :::vi :ie ai- nsra worn ana i per ceni glamour. ,
Irjedly took himself. They were, ; And 99 per cent of the clamour
. ...ji. ... - .... :.
m niui.-c, tian sihiu uuin siail :
to finish and highly reminiscent i
r ik. M c.n.. . a I
" c' u 2 ""lieu; nri. -, H , , ,t the ate of 73 years. Survived . enhancing the beauty of the new
days. Shriner does the commen-1 lhr, Mw projects going. Hei(by a,ulnter Mrg. Pil1 w stancim, S' V ,h orille
tary It wasn't terribly funny Just finished shooiing the pilot f Urn Merced CaUf : son, Luman f. N,y, ly-designed bumper and grille,
' ' ' ifor a new Marie Wilson series Is ' Sunnysvaie. Cain ; si.tsrs. Mrs. iva company officials declare.
The day Is lonk since gone, I ;
think, when a romedtaa caa Just
stand up oa a stage and deliver
a monologue. It was great In the
old days whea a Will Rogers could
drawl his way through aa act at
the Palace, and Is stilt great today
whea a Danny Thomas eaa stay
KVAL TV, VHF 13
Hi.lNE. KVAI.-TV, (hannrl I
(Tuedayl: I ii -World Sfnrs Rap
hull iame; li : Queen For A Da .
1? 4S Modern Romances; 1 Com-
Matinee The.," wlVr T kirby Gran, m !
t all ot the KlondiKe a C anadian
Klountie story. J.3- Armchair Aarn
turr. I ts Serial Buck Roer; 4:
four OClork Date: 4 Bi Round-
up: S:4 The News: S:M Sports
Headlines I Weather Report. 1:0
- Little Rauali; :JO Robin Hood;
I DO Race to Th Rosebowl. Bij Ten:
J 30 Race To The Rosebowl. P C C ;
S Big Surprise; ID Dr. Hudion a
Secret Journal: I : President F.ien
hnwer apeaki from Pittsburgh: l;3
Ksiser Aluminum Hour with Nsta'ie
Wood and Dennu Hopper in "Carni
val; 123 Democratic National
Commltte; II M Burns and Allen;
II : Tomorrow a Hedllnes; 1 1 :IS
Yesterday N'ewsreel; 11 :J-Speclsl
Featurette.
KOAU 550 k.c.
ROAC FOR TL'ESD A Y : 1:M a. m. I
The Newi and Weather; l:li Es-
pecially for women: io n j,cni or
Ilome Economus -Foods and Nutn-
t.on. "; 1I:H Oregon School of ihe ,
Air-Tune-Uo in Health. Safety
Sense on Streets- . ll:lS-Th Con-,
Weather 12:11 p m Noon rarm
Hour. I OS Melody Lane; 1 :IJ Ore- j
fnn school M me Air ine ews ,
& i iar..i st.r- i iMinrtv
Lane. 2:0 Especially for Women -T-r
World Is Our Affair: "AAUW
links In the Mirror "; 2:3 Memory
Book of Music: 2:45 Oregon School
of the Atr-What I That Word'; 3:e
Oregon Reporter; 2:13 Music of the
Masters 4: Poetic Patterns: 4:13
Variations nn Theater Theme: 4:1
On the Upbeat: J:(M Children s The
ater S lo The Seventh Continent
4:00 -The New
and Weather;l:15-;
r,. "ZXSLrZL, V.u,
Fjr. 2 15 Evenlni Farm Hour; l:M
Music of Trechoslnvakia: l:4.v-The i
r,rws ana wramer. .v ivrunir jnm
Fnd ures; 1:45 Evenlne Medlttlon- -Rev.
Harold Marchel. Bethel Baptist.
I OS Sin Off.
SURGICAL
SUPPORTS
Of All Kinds. Trusses,
Abdominal Supports.
Elastic Hosiery El pert
Fitters Prlv.te. Fitting
Rooms
"Ask Vour Doctor"
Capital Drug Store
405 State Street
Corner of Liberty
)J' Green SUmps
I In- fj "" 101 4fV
Mt a stage all aloae for aver
aa konr.ia a night club and be
Mile abort el seaaattoaaL Sttrtaer
himself la a very faaay via la a
aight elate.
"""."
But for some peculiar reason,
the monologue just doesn't go when
it's done on television. For one
thing, there is no real rapport be
tween the comedian and his audi
ence. For another, no comic can
dream up a good new monologue
week after week. Danny Thomas'
wonderful night club routine is
basically the same, year after
year. But with TV. it has to be
brand-new material every week.
Shriner was a lot better off with
his old "Two For the Money" for-1
ALBERT McCLEERV. the hard
working geaiut behind NBC's
"Matinee Theater," had a frw
ico"r'l,I words le iay ta meiis
the other day about college glrla.
A college education
he said
actreaa. By (he time she's out.
the first bloom of vnuth la off and
.... .k.,: . . w"I i
uv siunying nome economics ano i
Pms. irouoie is.
ran o r of on v t m- 17 rasllv
..... - . ... ,,
know her own mind well enouiih to !
'know she wants to be an actress 1
Acting, (hildren, is 99 per ccnt
k. - j - j. . ..
is laise. minx 11 over.
:
THE TIRELF.SS Ceoree Rural
getting a script ready, for another
series hated oa Lea McCarey't
in . n i- i i tif
inn uirmi i n b uii ,ui r . uduu i
, .
Sara." and has a third one, "The
Deliahtful Imooster." ready ta to.
McCarry himself will serve as pro
ducer of the "Good Sam", series
and may also direct it. But Greg
ory Perk won't be starring in It.
You can't have everything.
STARRDl'ST: NBC's talks with
Nat King Cole may now result in a
weekly H-minute show for the
great singing star. They want him
' take over the Monday night
..spot at . 7: 15 and plan 10 Start mm
. .. . . ... ,,
,ov. 4 . . . iou iusi can i leu
about TV. Critics who saw the,
pilot dim in
film in advance lambasted
"The Brothers" as a weak sister,
praised Jack Webb's new "Noah's
Ark" as quality stuff. So when
"The Brothers" went on the air
last week against "Noah's Ark."
is scored an 18 8 Trendex rating
to Ark's 10.9. Believe me, there are!
no experts and no prophets in this
. , , . , j
business. And the self-styled ones,
including me. can be magnificently ;
wrons . . . Beefs about the camera
work in the World Series started
... i, ... , ,
in the first half of the first inning j
Of the first game. Mickey Mantle j
hit a home run and the camera
h ... (.. -j u.ii ....
n8sn 1 louna lne Da" J"
SHORT SHOTS:
Do You Trust
Yoor Hife?" has been sold
for i
telecasting In England
That
:e;eis
first "Playhouse
. , a,,. "
tnit roroidoen Area,
000 Just to produce. Add around
$115,000 for air time and you begin
to reallre that TV Is no nickel and
dime proposition . . . Add good
shots: bleak, wet and utterly de
serted Ebhets Field last Thursday
morning when the second game of
Ihe series was postponed because
' r,,n- " 1Bf m" ,or
rain. NBC rut ta the field for
a frw minutes Before throwing in
a aeries of sports films.
iCoovrihl 19.W.
General Features Corp 1
U.O. Professor
Named Editor of
Slate Law Review
EUGENE. Oct 8 if Kenneth i MEXICAN REDS PLAN DRIVE
J. O'Conncll. professor of law at' MEXIC0 CITY 0tt
the University of Oregon, has sue-; yMs Comrnun;sts wil pll, nn
ceeaeo Proi. Cn-.riei v. Howard a drjvp npx, mon,h ,0 , ,hc
as editor of the Oregon La Re- ( m mpmbers nccdcd to qualify
vlt,w' , , j . . , , ! for a place on the 153 presiden-
Howard headed the university:, eltion fc Th 1 M
publication since 1929 except for ,
turn veart militarv leave in Wnrld ' J
War II Howard joined thr law
school faculty in 192(1
Up
Salem
Obituaries
nt U- Charles Victor limt
Lit resident of Ashley Courts, la
the city of Baldaeta, Gnria, Octo
ber tin. Are II yean. Husband of
111! Doris fienner of Baldasta, Geor
fi. too -of Bvron Benner, Rosalia,
Waehlnfton and Mrs. Helen N. Ini
stram, Salem. Brother oi Carl and
David Enfstrom, 8alem; Mrs. Sun
Jey H. Sherman, Portland and Mary
Eniitrom, Salem. Service will be
held Thursday. October 11, at 13
p.m. in the ehanel of the W. T. Rig
don Co. with interment at Reetlawn
Memory Gardens. Dr. Brooks H.
Moor will ofliciala.
Jha C. Cralt
At local hospital October 8. Sur
vived by wile. Mrs. Estella D. Craig
of Salem. Mother. Mrs. Matilda
Crail of Salem. Daughter, Mrs. Phvl
lis Firestone ot Portland, Ore. Son,
Jack W, Craig ot Salem. Sister, Mrs.
Jessie Moorco, Vancouver, Wash.;
Mrs. Ethel Jones ot Salem, Mrs. Vio
let Harvey of Portland, Mrs. Haiel
Payne of Salem. Two grandchildren
also survive. Services will he held
Wednesday, October 10, at 1:30 p.m.
in the Chapel of the Clough-Bamck
Funtral Home. Rev. Harold Lyman
will officiate. Interment, lOOP Cent-
Tr
rner, Ore.
Gertrude Edwards
Late resident ot 161 N front St.. at
a local hospital October 7 at the
aaa of 70 years. Survived by son,
Thomas Edwards. Salem. Shipment
being mad to Condon, ore . for
rr" interment oy in now
Hans Aaaeim remande
In this city.
Announcement of
service will be made later by th
w-T. "Igdon to
Gal Lewfll ri
Lata resident of 1845 Portland
at local hospital October Mh.
vived oy wife. Mrs. Kat Fox.
d
Sa-1
lem: son. Lowell Fox, Salem; sitter,
Jessie Gray. Portland. Services
Virnl T. Golden Chapel. Tuesday
October I. at 10:30 am. Internment
Restlawn Memorv Gardens. Rev.
George H Swift will officiate. Kit-
4. A r. A A.M.
Kmlle Graber
. , ... i : i .. . . -I . -1 j it . .
kel St.. October I al the age of 78
i. years Survived by wile. Mrs Mm-
VMr, survivasi by wife. Mrs Mm
"J "v ' "Z. Vri: V.'
Two sons. Ray
"'. ""
Two aiters. Mrs Martha
Brown of Bend. Ore.
Mrs. Jonn
eaU of Seattle Wash, j s
Urandrhil-
also tur-
iZZv,cW wfilT ",ri
rid in the
wards Fu-
chspei of the Howii-tdard fu-
'neral Home Wednesday. October 10
" ,,....,,. v., .......
be at Lee Mission cemetery. ,
. . , V, r. . ij u...i
uiit Ml'r N,jr
At Merced. Calif . Saturday
Oct
X R tool oVuTder will
officiate
Graveside services-will b
Belcreat Memorial Park
hf Id at
. . . a . .
luesasy. uexooer l li i p.m. unaer
the direction of the Howell-Edwards
Chapel. . ,
Mary Afnrt Pearman
Late resident of 1122 3rd St.. Sa
lem, at a local horpiUI, October Bin.
Announcements of srvire will he
made later bt the Viriil T. Golden
Jeffrey Alan Ro
Ijte resident ot MM ST Dr Port-
land !tarvKd hy-'pyent Dr. and
Mrs. Wi,,m Ro Portl.nrt An-
by
nouneemrnt of
services later
Vlouh - B.rrick
Funeral Home.
rh r Slmkini
, , , . . . , , , .
...,., , , i iaiem. Survived
by mother. Mrs. Belie simkins of,mj rtan(j cann series, increased
Si em; sisters. Mrs rniin nirnwooo, i
Mvrti Creek. Ore ; Mrs. Jennie j
Smith, Settl. Wash ' Mrs Beatrice
Henry oi Kortiana; mrs. neva uav
idson, Salem; Mrs. Pauline Kirk, San
Francisco; Mrs. Hatel Ray. Salem.
Brolher, F. J. Simkins. Salem. Dr.
C. S Simkins. Chicago. Several
him-m mnri nnhriA-s Sjervices at V.lr-
gil T Golden Chapel. Tuesday Oc
lot" 2 D
interment Hope- j
Rev. H. J. Wacker-!""""
well v-emeirry. nrr
!Darth win officiate
Richard v. Tiiiman
At residence 42.1 n winter
St, tne age oi l yrars ouriivira
bv daughter, Mrs J. Robert NeMyre.
Seattlr, and son, Wilbur Richard
S'llifc "r Le!
Wednesday. Oi tntx r 10 at 1 no p m.
Rev Llovd Anderson will officiate.
Interment. Belt-rest Memorial Park.
Truck Throws
Man to Death
GRANTS PASS, Oct. 8 -A
Mcdford man riding the front fend
er of a pickup truck, shooting at
; porcupines, was tnrown to ni
death yesterday as the truck
rounded a curve. ;
Coroner F.arl Hill said Frederick j SALINAS. Calif., Oct. 8 tjP
S. Anderson, 50. and David j The state rested today in the mur
Brown, 15, were riding the fend- j der trial of Army PFC John Kruse
ers of the truck on a logging road , Jr., 21 year-old cook charged with
near Williams. Mamie Tate j the rape-slaying of Anne Shay of
Brnwn. 41, Ashland, said the ve- j Connecticut,
hide's brakes failed near the The prosecution had presented
curve. Anderson fell beneath the
wheels of the truck.
! now. bllt ,ne tnta' 's generally
'estimated at about 20,00(1.
While You
let time spent in cleaning
out pay you well!
Use Classified Ads to clean
up cash for those things you
clean out . . . trunks, luggage,
a no longer worn fur coat,
a radio, clocks . . . Want Ads
find you buyers for
everything.
If you've saved something,
it has value-anything that
has value can be sold! So
clean out today and clean
up on cash!
Dial 4-6811 and keep your
bankbook hendy-you'll be
making a deposit soonl
Nexc Lincolns Go on Display OcL 16
DEARBORM, Mich., Oct. 8 The new Lincoln, declared to be the first ear ta feature Quadra
Lites, offers a four-door hardtop, the Landau (above), in Its expanded 1957 line of seven
models. The Quadra-Lite are four road lights in vertical pairs. Also available are i new
concealed-pillar sedan, hardtop coupe and convertible. The new Lincoln is slightly longer
and has increased horsepower. It will be shown to the public by Lincoln dealers Tuesday,
Oct. 18, including McKlnney Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., in Salem, Ore. .
More Power,
Length Cited
O
iln '57 Models
DEARBORN, Mich.. Oct. 8-The
"distinctly new 1957 Lincoln," first
J, America n-produced car with Quad-ira-Lites.
will be unveiled in dcali
ers snowrooms ucuirx-r in.
.,. ,nrl liht in vprtirn
i the oHr.-l.ite are housed
l " -
in oval-shaped.
chrome -rimmed f
Tu ...;ii ,J I
" ' " ",ou ;'"r-. j
Dositioned hrlow the headlights, j
arc optional equipment and may
. . ,:,!, ;
. . . , jh th(;Bendix Avu
be USCd eitncr alone or Wim U1C ,
u.,ji: - u..
. . . . . , . ; I
Massive narking lifihts and di-.
Massive parking lights and
irectional signals arc coupled hori'
zontally below the Quadra-LiU-s
The new car is slightly longer
than last year's, "which brought
i in,i ttvlists th hichpst award
, , j .-in : !,.;
Of the Industrial Designers Insti-
tute
. . :j '
I tie announcemrn. aiso saiu
' dracelul body lines are auainea )
by stylized chrome side mould-1
,ng, simulated air scoop, and
sweeping rear-quarter panels cant- j
ed outward toward pyramid tail-;
i.i.i. n I lr.it hlrtrten nn.
"k"" ""
rlrr wraparound hnmprrs. large
fc h d , Ljncon star
m,mrnt f
new trunk -emblem complement
the rear look.
Also in the new Lincoln line are '
new four -door naraiop ana con-
eealed-mllar sedan in both the Pre
- , , , -:
horsepower and added accessories.
The lOUT-door hardtop, the "Lan-
dau," expands the Lincoln line to
seven models, two more than last
year
Lincoln sedans have slim pillars
which are concealed when the win-
OP1 rajcnH nresenlihp the
"v :
appearance oi a iuur-uoui imuinn,
The Lincoln owner has a choice
of 18 solid body colors and 77
two.tone combinations, and
a se
lection of 44 interior trim patterns.
The Premiere models offer op
tions of leather, leather and fabric,
and all fabric in three trim pat
terns in a wide variety of colors
and fabrics. The Capri models
. 1
feature two
aii-ciotn mm options.,"""'""
: .1 1 .
in mice tuiuis.
Capri interiors feature harmon
izing one-color shades in four fab
rics with horizontally pleated scat
coverings.
State Rests in
Coed Murder
19 witnesses, the last of whom was
Police Capt. Robert Turner of
Monterey. Turner identified gar
ments worn by the 20-year-old
coed the nicht she was slain in
Monterey last July 28.
The gir! " nude and besten boriv
was found in some hushes at
Whaling Station Inn. Frosceution
witnesses testiticd that Kruse,
from St. Paul, Minn., gave him
self up and admitted heating Miss
' sl,av with
a shoe and raping her
i twice.
Clean Out!
i .i '- -r
IAS
f '"' t A V - -
New York Closing Stocks
Reported by
Merrill Lyncu Pierce, Tenner and Bean
Fllntknte
Ford Motor
O
Gen Dynamics
Gen Elec
Gen Foods
Gen Motors
Gen Tire
fttA Pt- Plv
Admiral Corp
Al Chem A Dy
Allied Strs
Allis Chsm
Alcoa
Aluminum Ltd
Am Airlines
Am Can
Am Cyan ..
Am Motors .
Am Sti Far
Am T A T
Am Tobacco
Am Viscose
Anac Copper
1,
49'i
32',
1n',
127,
22,
41',
! Gillette
"'a.r.lidden
Goodrich
Goodesr
Grace WR
Grt No Rv
Crt West Sua
Grevhound
Gulf Oil
H
Homestake M
TS'i
;',
s:i
17',
2S'
Arm
",m""'
Att heson Top
Avco
57',
Ino : g
5.T,
so
4fi',
4fT.
40',
Int Harvest
Int Nirkel
Int Paper
Johns-Man
Jnnn A M
' V.
Boe,n Air
5".n Alr
noroen
Borg Warn
Bucyrus
Burro Adding .
C
Calif Park
Campb Soup ..
Can Par Ry
Case J I
Caterp Trac .
Celanese
Celotex
Certalntecd
Ches A O Rv
Kaiser Alum
Kennecott
Kern Land
L
Libby McN
Lug. Myers ....
LOF Glam
4.1
.T3,
13s.
7',
15',
,,! ! Lockheed Air
, ' , Loew s Inc
1
fi.1
CM M A si P
I.on Brll A
Lonllard
M
Mannavox
Marsh Field .
Merck A Co ,
Mont Chem
Mont Ward
Motorola
N
1S'4
38',
74
6i'4
":i',
:in',
Km
481 .
4 v
40',
45' .
S7',
115
.1SJ,
M'
38',
25',
.15
"7,
701,
199
- jfv B
Cn, n ,, Ry
Chrysler
CitieScrv
ciuett Pra
Coca Cola
C'olaat
( om Credit
Comw F.oVnn
Cons Kdion
Container
Natl Biscuit
Natl Cash Reg
Natl Dairy
Natl Distill
Natl Gypsum
Natl Lead
Natl Supply
NY Central
No Am Avia
No Pac Rv
NW Airlines
O
Olln Math
Otis Elev
P
Pabco
Pac G EI
Pac TAT
Pan Am Air .. .
Penney J. C. ...
Penn Ry
Pepsi Cola
Cont Can
I Cont Oil
.Tn
curtiss Wr
n
Deere fc Co ..
Dia Match
Doug Air
Dow Chem
De P de N
' I '
East Air Li
East Kodak
El Paso Gas
Emer Radio
Ex Cello
r
Fairrhlld
49','
on.,.
sin. I
7'n
2T,
IP.
Salem Quotations
BL'TTFRFAT (Andresensl
Premium 13
No. 1 .50
EC.fi S lOrrfon Ltt Producer)
Prices to farmers are 8 to 9 cents
under these wholesale prices):
, .
-....
Larue AA
Large A
Medium AA
Small A
JJ
2
w !
POULTRY iNorthweat Poultry)
Colored Hens
Leehorn Hens
Colored Fryers
Colored Roasters
Old Roosters
Investment Trusts
Zlt.KA, SMITHFft CO., INC.)
Bid Asked
Affiliated fund S 9S 7
Canadian Fund 1ft "5 21 37
Century Shares Trust 22 W) 24 6S
Chemical Fund 1(152 17.87
Delaware Fund 11.10 12-21
Diver. Invest. Fund 9 411 10 37
Dividend Shares 2 M 2 1
F.aton A H. Bal Fund 21 9(1 23 4 a.
Cias. Ind 13 S3 15 22
Group Tobacco 3 PS 4 ,H
Incorp. Investors 9 58 10.36
Key Cust. Funds:
B-3 ... 17.61 19 22
B-4 1"34 1I.M
K-l .... SSI '2
S-2 .... 12 4 13 82
S-4 9 42 10 28
Man. Bond Fund 7 5t 8 29
Mas Invest Trust .... 11.40 12 32
Natl. sec. aeries:
Income Series 8 11 8
Stock Series ... 8 9 9 72
Pref. Stock S 8 45 9 23
Nail. Dlv. Series 4.78 5.22
Natl. Growth 6 32 ft 91
Pioneer Fur.d .13 78 14 "8
Tel.-F.lee. Fund 12 00 13 08
Value Line Inc. Fund 5 88 8.43
Welllnton Fund 13 41 14 62
Western Securities
(ILKA, 8MITHER it CO., INC )
These hid and ask quotations rep
resent prtre at whu-h one or moie
dealers, memtirrt of the National
Association of Security Dealer's Inr
unuld trade vMlh the general puhlic
at the lime the quolatums were
rathered at 3 D.m. yesterday:
Bid Asked
Calif -Oregon Tower ... 31.
Cascade Plywood 32' ,
Conaol. FreiKhl IS'a
Iron Fireman ... 12'.
Jantzrn Inc. Com. 24'
Meier A Frank . 14 '
33' j
34J
165.
1.T-.
2P,
16',
4.11,
25,
3.1',
25'.
Mornsnn-Knudsen 40' 4
! Ore -Port Cement .... "n'j
Pac. PAL Com. 27',
I Pope A Talhot 22
Hortland uas t Loxe .n
Port. Gen. Elc. .... 23'i
, Banks
Bank of America 37'.
Bank of California ... ',
Chas. Manhattan . 52,
First National 5.7'4
First Nat. City N Y. M't
U.S. Nitional 75 li
40',
7.1 ',
54,
57',
701.
an
SAI.K FUNDS AVAILABLE
NEW YORK. Oct. R - The
National foundation for Infantile
Paralysis says 22 million dollars
n federal funds is still available
to states and .errilories for buy
ing Sa!k vaixine. The foundation
said this was enough for a series
of three injections for 11.815.000
youngsters and expectant moth-
era, and urged that the money be
used.
Mi',
IV,
Phelps-Dodgo ....
Phllco Corp j ...
Phil Morris .
Phil Petrol
Pillsbury
Proe Ar Gam
Pug Sd P lc L
Pur Oil
. Ft
Radio Corp
Rayonier Inc
Repuh Stl
Reynolds Met
Reynolds Tob
Richfield O .
Royal Dutch
S
Safeway Str
St Joe Lead
St L A SF Ry
St Regis Paper .
Sc'enley lnd.
Scott Psper
Sears Roe
Shell Oil
Sinclair Oil
Skelly Oil
Socony-Mob ......
Sou Cal Edi
Sou Pac Ry
Sou Ry
Sperry Rand
Std Brands . ..
Std Oil Cal
Std Oil Irid
Std Oil NJ
Stude-Perk
Sunray Oil
Sunshine M
Swift & Co
Sylvania El
f
Texas Co
Texas Gulf
Textron
Tide-Asso
Transam
Trans Wo Air
Twen Cen Fox .
V
Union Carb
Union Oil
Union Pac Ry .
Unl Aircraft ..
tlni.Air Lines
Unl Corp
Unj Fruit
US Plywood
US Rubber ,
US Steel
W
Warner Pie
Wash Water P ....
West Air Br
Western Air
Western Elee ...
Western Union .
Woolworth
Z
Zenith ...
.V
II
41',
SO',
'iy
4M,
... M
.. 40',
,
sr,
.. SI'.
8
51',
1(1
... lM's
.. Tii
89",
4
47',
54
29',
47',
.. 38',
12'2
74
57',
41',
IS1.
14',
120
33,
35',,
103.
116',
45
57
55',
HI',
44.
14'.
i,
T.
49',
19'.
71
!7.
4',
43
.. 17
... 50
. II',
....
31'.
.. 12' I
59-',
.. ., 59
52'',
47s.
.. 47',
. 43
.... 24",
37,
... 47i
57',
55
'.
M
. I'.
44
491,
.
I
Stl
33
35',
31 3,
38
40',
45',
33',
48' ,
38 -211',
.. 47',
102 '
82',
- 38l,
41'.
37'.
14',
54'.
43
. 31 ,
48',
125',
.. n.
. M',
23'.
in
58
'a
21',
.15',
.. 39',
1'.
. 24',
112',
.. M'i
.. 3d',
. 74,
M',
',
... 41',
. 38",
... 'i
... 67',,
.. ',
.. 22',
51
.. II',
44',
Ill's
Stock Market
Trading Slow
NEW YORK, Oct. ft - The
stock market backed away con-
siderahly from an advance today
but still remained narrowly on the
upside.
It was the slowest trading day
since the end of August with vol
ume at 1.450.000 snares comparea
with 1,580,000 on Friday.
The Associated "ress average of
00 stocks which had been ahead
M cents at noon was only 20 cents
to the good at the close when it
stood at $177.70. The industrials
were up 30 cents, the rails 20 cents
and the utilities were unchanged.
The day's most active stock was
General Motors, off at 47', on
27,100 shares. Second was Ameri
can Telephone off 4 at 1664 on
27,000 shares.
Stocks and Bonds
Compiled by Th Associated Praal
BOND AVERAGES
2
1 1 1
Rails Indust I'til Forin
Net Change
A .2 A .1 A .1 Unc
1 Mondav
! Prev "Day
90 7 93 9 92 4 82 4
90 5 93 4 92 3 82.8
90 4 93 7 92 2 82.
92 8 94 3 92 3 83.3
97 8 97 97 3 8S.
98 3 97.7 980 SSJ
90 4 9.3.4 91 9 82 4
99 6 99 8 100 1 8(1 5
98 8 98 4 98 0 84 0
Week Ann
Month Ago
Year Ago
1958 High
19S Low .
1955 High
1955 Low
STOCK AVERAOKK
Indus Rills Dili 81 k
A .1 A .2 Unch A .2
Net Chans
Mondav
Prev. Dav .
Week An
Month Aro
year An
258 2 133 3
257.9 133 1
25(13 126
288 .1 132.0
70.4 177.7
70 4 177 S
8fl ( 172 2
74 4 18.18
78 9 IKI 5
88 8 171 8
75 7 181 8
87 2 148 8
276 .1 1S5 I
244 0 1 28 2
257 8 H2 4
20.11 114 S
. lll.-Wl Im
1 1'tM High
! IflSS Low
Markets at Glance
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 lT
Stoeks Hlirher; quiet general rise.
Bonds Steady; corpnrates Improve
Colton Irregular; liquidation and
hedging
CHICAGO:
Wheat Lower; sold off toward
close.
Corn Easy; declined In sympathy
with wheat.
Oats Fractionally hifher on scat
tered buying
Soybeans Strong; on strength In
i soybean oil market.
Hogs 15 to 25 cents low er top I8 60
Cattle Steadv tn 50 cents higher top
34 00.
Dow Jones Averages
NEW YORK. Oct 8 I pow Jones
closing stock verages:
High Low Cln.e
30 Industrial 488 17 481 M 483 38
20 Rails 150 97 158 02 158 78
15 Utilities S 75 88 34 88 44
65 Stocks 172 25 170 51 171 17
CANCER FIND GRANTS WT.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 W-The
AinericHti Cncer Society says it
has at least seven million dollars
to distribute in 1957 tn individual
; scientists and research organiza-
! tinns fnr rancrr rnntrnl work It
j nnw is accepting applications for
I grants.
..
..
Portland Produce
POnTULND Butterfat
I Tentative, subject ta Immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
jered in Portland. M per lb; first
quality tl; second quality, 5.
! Butter-Wholesale, f ob. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grada AA,
93 score, sflH: A grade, tj score,
S9i: B grade so score it, C grade
,W score, $.
I Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles. 41-44 lb; Oregon $-lb loaf.
'434-50.
i Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 54-57; A large, S1-S4: AA
medium, 42-44; A medium, 40-43;
I A small. 29. Cartons, no charge
to s cents additional.
Epgs To wholesalers A large,
W-S24; A medium. JM14; A
small, 17-174.
Eggs To consumers AA large,
SJ-68; A large, S944: AA medium.
49-54 r A medium. 44-53, A small
M-39.
live poultry No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. Poriand FrYcrs, m-4 lbs,
1S-19; tight hens, 11 . at farm;
heavy hens, 12-13 at farm; old
roosters, 9-10.
Turkeys To producers L I r c
weight fryers, 27-28; young turkey
hens, eviscerated, S4-JC; young
tonu, 29-:i
Rabbits Average to growers-
Live white, 3V5 lbs, 20-23; col
ored pelts 4 cents lest; old does.
10-12. few higher. Fresh killed
fryers to retailers, 5-5; cut up,
80-63.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice,
500-700 lbs. 41 0(M4. good. 17.00
41.00; standard, 30.00-38.00; com
mercial cows. P ro-28.90; utility,
22.00-27.00; cannert i a d cutters,
18.00-22.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 33.00-57.00;, rounds
4 00-58 00; full loins, trimmed,
75.00 81.00; forequarters, 32.00
35.00: chucks, 35.00-38.00; ribs,
55.00-60 00.
Pork cut Tlns. choice, 8-12
lbs, 50.00-5200; shoulders, IB lbs.
33.00-3500; sparerlbs. 4V0O-49 0O;
fresh hams. 12-14 lbs. 46.0M9 0O.
Veal and calves Good-choice,
all weights, 29.00-40.00; ' commer
cial. 15.00-34.00.
Spring lamb Choice and prime,
45-55 lbs, 41.00-43.00; good, 36.00
41.00. Wool Nominal, clean basis, V,
blood, 1.00-05; blood, 1.03-08; H
blood. 1.1218; finef, 1.17-23. ,
Country-dressed Meats, f.s.b.
Portland:
Beef Young cows, utility, 22-24
lb; canners and cutters, 18-17.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
26-28; rough heavies, 18-25.
Hoes-Best light blockers, 24-25;
lean light sows 20-22.
Lambs Top frsde springers,
35-36.
Mutton Lightweight ewes and
wethers, 10-12; rough heavies, 5-8.
Fresh Produce
Onions Idaho Yellori, 50 lb
sks, jumbos, 2.00-50; medium
1.75-2.00.
Potatoes Ore. Wash. Long
Whites, 2.50-75; Russets. 2.75-2.00
No. 2s, 90-1.00; Idaho Russets, 100
lbs. No. 1, 3.75-4.00,
Hay New crop, Nol 2 green
alfalfa, baled, f.o.b, Portland,
33.00-35.00 ton.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND uP (USDA)-Cattle
salable 2.630; holdover 200; mar
ket slow, most classes 25-50 lower
with few early sales steady; many
cows and few good steers unsold
at noon; load and part bad aver
age choice around 950-1,000 lb fed
steers 24.00; three head choice
prime 25.00; other choice steers
23.00-50; good steers 21.00-22.S0;
standard shortfed 19.00 20.50;
standard grass steers 16.00-17.00;
utility steers 10.00-14.50; few loads
good-choice fed heifers 21.00-25;
few loads mostly good heifers
20.00; standard shortfeds 1100-
19.00; utility heifers 9.00-12.00;
canner and cutter cows (.00-8.00,
few to 8.25; utility cows 9.00-11.00;
utility-commercial lots 11.50-12.00:
utility bulls mostly 14.00-50; light
cutter bulls 9.50-11.50.
Calves salable 400; vealers fully
steady; heavy cowl strong-50
higher; few choice vealers 19.00-
20.00; good vealers 10.00-18 00;
good-choice slaughter calves above
above 335 lbs 16.00-17.00; standard
calves, vealers 12.00-15.00; culls
down to (.00.
Hogs salable 1,400; market slow,
25-mostly 50 lower; sows iteady
weak: mixM U.S. 1-2 butchers
185-235 lbs 17.75-18.00 ; 4 head 197
Fire Losses at
t,iw
MttllONI
ee
otuui
I,UOO
NF.r.A ISDMATt
,800
$400
$200
IM6 1947 1941
The United States in 1955 expe
rienced its worst "fire" year in
history, reports the National Fire
Protection Association. Fire last
year cost the country $1,110,768,
000 in direct loss, the international
fire safety group estimated.
This was nearly $120,000,000
more than the previous record
high in 1953. A very large increase-in
the number of building
Statesman, Salem, Ore, Tuts., Oct. 9, 'C3 (!:c. IP
MOMMY
I IC'H Mm Vet MwtW THWae k "
ly T4a aaM le. . t Nt. Off.
"How obout one of my lemon pies for
dessert? No cons to open, nothing to
defrost, no boxes to throw out . .
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
i. a food ruts
5. ITapa
. Antlered
animal
10. Adaft ;
HUtU
, aprltM
(Myth.)
11 Bishop's
headdress
var.)
14. Cventnf
(poet)
13. Cod of '
pleasure
1. Sun god
IT. Mocks
30. Enclosure
21. Islet
22. Shaded
walk
23. Celerity
21 riowar
27.Coil
23. Coin
. (Peru)
29. Urge
worm
Jo. Coloniser .
34.O0Mt .
83.
Palate
36.0strichlik
bird
87. Entire sum
89. Native of
th Near
East' , ..
41. Quench,
aa thirst
41 Harass
41 PretMcutaa
Judicially
44. Coffin and
lUnd
DOWK
l.rtndUi
soluUos of
ILid
1 Employ '
. 4. roothkf
organ
S-Domaatl
eatea
1 Deer ,f';;
(India)
r.Moratl ,
1 Plants
ITok.a of
merit
fobs.)
1L Poorly
llTunlsits"
title
lirrosted
19. Father
20. Cod of
., flocks
Portland Graiit " s
PORTLAND OT) - Coarse rail.
15-day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats, No.l 38 lb white :. 33.50-34.00
Barley. N'o.2. 45-lb B-W 48.50-49.00
Cora, No.8. E-Y shipment , (5.00
Wheat (bid) to arrive market.
basis No.l bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White ... ., ... .-.wi.1l
Soft White (excluding Rex) 1.28
White Club . ... ... 128
Hard Red Winten ' V
Ordinary . .; ',' 127
10 oer cent ..2.27
11 per cent 8.2T
12 per cent u . 2.29
Monday's car receipts: Wheat
230; barley 18; flour 22; com 8;
oats 1; mill feed 20, '4
lbs sorted for weight and grade,
mostly No. Is, 18.35; mixed No,
1-3 pades 17.00-50; 240-270 lbs
16.00-50; 300-500 lb lows mixed No.
1-3 grades 12 00-15.50; 23 head No,
1-2 310 Ibi 16.00.
Sheen salable 1,500: supply
largely slaughter lambs: market
active, steady-weak; 750 head
Central Washington range Iambi
mostly choice 98 lbs 20.00 off truck
weights; other good-choice 85-113
lb slaughter lambs 17.00-19.00;
utility-low good lambs 13.50-17.00;
one deck mostly choice 96 lb No. 1
pelt shorn lambs 19.00; other good
choice shorn lambs. No. 1-2 pelts
17.00-18.00; few good-choice 7543
If feeders 15.0O-1S.S0; common-
medium lightweights 7 00-44.50;
cull-good shorn slaughter ewes
2.00-4.50.
Record High
19SS
fires plus substantially increased
industrial, forest and aircraft fire
losses have contributed to the
huge overall increase, according
to the NFPA.
This latest sharp rise in fire
losses continues the upward trend
of recent years as shown in the
graph above. Apparently 1954 was
only a temporary deflection of
that trend.
( Annual Dtiktr Imms
V-m nil rl
m m 1 si u i
149 1950 193! mi 19S3 1934
iy t;:s h z:::
If .
21 Im-
port,
ant
tn
brew.
tnf '
-H Exudes)
-;- moi. '
v- tura
24. Small
3ra.
' "arma
Yte4r' Asmstm
81 Reddish
25. Half
- ems ' ' '
21 Kettle 7--"
21 Stitch '
30. Bottoms of
feet .
r;""-' H!if i- '
' S3. A denaert ' ' .
81 Creek settai ' t
31 Warp-yr;"
81. Rent
31 Burning; coal
:::p!i:
sr"""" "
if--wff--
ir tow icrt
sT tT TTno
W I VMTa
Drop on Board
CHICAGO. Oct: lv-Whet and
con declined on the Board of
Trade today alter a brief flurry
of buying sent prices fractionally
higher at the start of the -trading
session: ""-' " '
Continued dryness tn the South
west wheat belt caused some buy
ing at ma aiart dui uus uisap
reared later u early buyers quit.
Wheat closed to tower,
corn, unchanged to H tower, eats
H to W higher, rye to K higher,
soybeans 1V to 1 cents higher and
lard unchained to U cents higher.
was confined te 1.500,000 bushels .
of Pacific Coast wheat to .Paki
stan. India it scheduled to pur-'
chase 3.730.000 bushels of US.
n r -k ,V. ..J 1 ( Ana
bushels of U.S. hard wheat Is e
pected to go to Greece to the near ;
future." - -; :
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO, Oet. UH-fUSDAV-Hon
1J.0O0; laM trda butchr 23-SO ;
lower: sows stady to U lower: most
1 WMl 1 SOO-asO lb butcher H 75-18 25;
mixed trad )nU ISO-IDS lb IS 2S-18O0;
32 head lot Mo. t 111 lb UK; sow
CatU 15.000 calve 400; itMrS and
fceifera ateady U 50 hifher; cow
elond steady to wk: buUa fully
stady valrs mostly (toady, a toi te
ars and feeders: Mdy to . ak;
on load prim steers 33 IS; dozen
load 1S.00 14 00 lb Sl oO; bulk prima
itetra 30 00-32 50; choic steer S3 4.
19.00; mixd and standard haifer
1S.00; utility and commorclal cow
1 5013 00 cannr and eultor 7 OO-10.I5
a tew liftit eaiHMr dowa to
l.tw, vttttur sua voiiTrcli cok .
11 75-14.00; good and choic yoaler
18 0013 00; good and choic) I locket
nd tMdcr surs 18 Oo-ll.OO
Sheep a.aoo; tay w so avwon
most food to Brim wotod UmH
ll faVlt.OO; eull to low good lamb
10 0017,00: most eholc to prim 19
10S lb shorn earryinc No. t. and I
pclti ls.so-io.ss; iwh nMuy j.iv
100.
Chicago Grain
Opow Ctosa
WRKAT
December
i i sn H
1.14 i 1.31 U H
..S4 'i-H I S3 '
i m H-a5 i nn-i
March ...
My
July
Sentembcr
CORN
Dcmbr
March
May
1 41 '
l. St M l
. 1.44-44
its
... 7
.. Tin
i '
July
September
OATS
December
1.4 j -
sit
TSli
I S Ii
Ml
March .
May
July :
Sptmbr ,
RYE
December
March ....
-W
July
SOYBEANS
Novtmbor
January
March
May
July
.1.51 Ik
.IS
Ail
-1 43 tk
.317 H-38
1 SS ' ,
..3 41-41 Si 14J4i
. J. e,-43 1.40 '.')',,
-3 47 t,-4T I.4MTH
147 1,', 14S-4T
Chicago Putter-Eggs
CHICAGO. Oct I AT (TJSDAl
Butter fully iteady; whotoul buying
prices unrhannd; S3 scot AA It -,;
SI A SO ; MB KM0 ii S C
7-5S.
(toady; wholnala buying: pric
es unchnfed; (S pr .cent or bettor
fthit 44-45 W. mediums 3! : UB '
arda S3 1, 34; checks IS i-2T.
Chicago Onions
OpM Rlfb
Kwr (oMY . ,.t..... .
turn Ctos
.si
Nov (nw) ........SS
January ,M
February . 1 11
March i.
,85 M
1 o m
111 10?
1 1.11
1.0S
lie
as
: