Friday, August Jl, 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Orcroa
Pir 13
Tele -
q ag Rodio-Television vr
Bj DA Vf
That 'crazy man crazy" Spike Jonea la bringing Wa
crew of City SUekera to Salem Monday night at the
Capitol Theater, what a time that will be . . .
m Spike'a backbround ia a colorful one filled with high-
lighta from the world of ahow bia . . . Jones auccesa in
hia atyle of enUrtainment ia a fine example of the Ameri
can free enterprise.
Spike Jonea ia a phenomenon of ahow business.
years ago he skyrocketed to
fame with hia novelty re
cording, "Der Fuehrer'a
Face." At that time wise
acres called him a "flash in
the pan." He has made the
atrical history with hia
"Musical Depreciation Re
vues" and is now producing
an entirely new ahow titled
"SPIKE JONES' MUSICAL
INSANITIES OF 1954."
Spike is a top-selling record
ing artist as well as a tele
vision, motion picture and
radio star.
The aon of Lindley Mur
ray Jones and Ada Arm
strong Jones, a school teach
. er. Spike was born in Long
Beach, Calif. The family
moved to Imperial Valley
wnen spixe s lather was
transferred by the railroad
company. Living close to the
were inspiration lor the nickname given the lanky boy.
Having played drums in the grammar school orchestra,
Spike continued with the school band when he entered
Long Beach Polytechnic High School on the family's re
turn there. '
In 1942, Spike organized a group to play novelty tunes,
more for their own amusement than anything else. An
official of RCA Victor heard them, sent some recordings
East, and they were signed to a contract. Their first few
records, which included "Red Wing," "Pass the Biscuits,
Mirandy" and "Siam" were received with little enthusi
asm. The record-buying public didn't seem to understand
that the boys were kidding. It wasn't until the release
of "Der Fuehrer's Face," when they used their graphic
sound effects on'ths object of world-wide derision, Adolf
Hitler, that the public realized what they were all about
"Der Fuehrer's Face" was released in September, 1942.
It came out on a Saturday. By Monday Spike was signed
to play in the Warner Bros, picture, "Thank Your Lucky
Stars." On Tuesday he signed a radio contract with NBC.
He appeared as a guest on the Bob Burns' Show on
Wednesday. On Friday he signed a wonderful new record
ing contract with RCA Victor, since the sale of the record
had already passed the million mark. -By Sunday, says
Spike, they had to chain him to keep his feet on the
ground. It was at this time that the prediction was made
that he would prove a "flash in the pan."
In June of 1953 he launched his brand new show
"MUSICAL INSANITIES OF 1954" which had its world
premiere at the fabulous Flamingo in Las Vegas, Nevada.
A few months ago Spike organized another band
totally apart from his famous City Slicker group that
also records for RCA Victor. This band is called "SPIKE
JONES AND HIS COUNTRY COUSINS" and slants its
records toward "pop," hillbilly and "straight" numbers
favored in the juke-boxes of the country. However, he
atill retains and records for RCA Victor with his inter
nationally known CITY SLICKER band.
So, Spike is coming to Salem Monday with his bag
full of jokes and crazy procedures to make the world
Jaugh and forget their troubles . . . And if anyone can
do it, I'm sure Spike can.
TOURS FOR TELE-VIEWING FRIDAY
Terry and the Pirates, 4. "Chinese Legacy" concern! a
young Chinese-American G.I. who comes to China to claim
a million legacy. Kidnapped on arrival, another Chinese
takes his place.
Northwest News Digest, 5:1 J. Features Norman Wallace,
newscaster with BUI Stout as sports reporter and commenta
tor. Cross-country news and weather round-up by Wallace.
' - On the Practlra Tee, :J0. Local, live golf instruction
with Helen Dettweiler.
Gen Autrj, 1. Gene Autry, singing cowboy, and his
horse, Champion, and his comic sidekick, Pat Buttram, ride
the plains In dramas of the old West.
Ton Asked For It, 7:S. "Abdullah" Hindu street mer
chant demonstrates East Indian Legerdemain Judo escape
artist Walter Burgo of Hawaii performs "Glurpo," the under
water .clown will delight the children and will be assisted
by a group of "Aquamalds.".
Doorway To Danger, S. Agent Doug Carter (Stacy Har
ris) goes to the aid of a friend who is sentenced to die for
treason.
The Goldbergs, S:S0. Family situation comedy, starring
' Gertrude Berg as "Molly." Molly takes count of the years
when she discovers she has a few gray hairs.
Wrestling, It. Local live remote telecast from the Port
land Armory.
Nlta Owl Theatre, 11:15. "Women Must Dress" with
Minna Gambell and Hardie Albright. .
YOURS FOR TELE-VIEWING SATURDAY
Dog Tales, t. Local live.
The Toymaker and His Friends, 1:15. Approximately five
youngsters, will appear.
Major League Baseball, 11:15. Detroit at Chicago.
Horse Racing from Portland Meadows, I: J. Local, live,
remote telecast.
'Superman, 4:30.. "The Talkative Dummy" the baffling
mystery of armored car robberies in which the entire car
disappears is traced to a ventriloquist's dummy by Clark
Xent, Lois Lane, and Jimmy Olsen.
Sammy Kaye Show, 7:1. Trudy Richards, songstress
famous for her recording of "The Breeze," Is guest vocalist.
Kaye renders "Harbor Lights."
Dangerona Assignment, (. "The Parachute Story." Steve
is assigned to parachute into Eastern Europe, find a house
in the village cf Margovia and get a hidden confession which
will clear the U.S. of an international frame.
Death Valley Days, t. 'The Chivaree" story concerns
a chivaree a custom of serenading newly weds on their
wedding night in which the groom deliberately keeps the
chivaree going for three days.
Schlita Playhouse of Stars, 1:30. "Sheilah" stars Vincent
Price as a man whose plan to latch on to hia Inheritance
before it's due la foiled by an alley cat.
Mr. and Mrs. North, 10. "House Behind the Walls' Pam
and Jerry go house hunting but find a murder instead.
Nash Premiere Theatre, 10:30. "Friendly Enemies" with
Nancy Kelly, Charles Ruggles and Charles Wlnninger.
( REBELS KILLED
Rangoon, Burma ) Re-;
r!Chi!lf.j!lrlJ.id,.y."i.
killed 0 rebel tribesmen near ton of 'trategie materials be
the Kalaw army headquarters lieved awaiting shipment from
in the southern Shan states, jltaiy to Iron Curtain countries.
Views
BLACKMEB
Ten
1
t.
Vtjt,-
I5 m
V?,
Spike Jones
tracks, the railroad spikes
r
MATERIALS SEIZED
Milan. Italv OPi Pnllr-. ..m
Friday they have .eized 8,460
I
On Television
KPTV (Channel 27).
arf areata pcbcdated ta aceaeei
Tl
mi
Mlwla,aiMitrWhBM,IU
Valley Television
Center
2301 Fia-arMUMb 11 Ml MM
See III Mara In mn
t Ike ateet Do) pa Tewa
Vaeaev, traraad tatabkM
Ope. Vmtm tm.
I Bilf Bsmp4 IMuilf
ramti
S:4I ,.m. Teraaakera
4:M P.M. AiX Qua riarbeaae
0:00 -CUM KM
1:11 M.-Jtewjaeper 1 Air
S:SS P.H-Tlase for aeanr
:M .. Aporurta
M P.BL Hewe Cimu
t :M a.aboeae Aulrr .
T paw Yea AiM for n
:M P-aa. Dine.r Daeewar
:Sff p.m. The oaldberce
:M pat Chase. UIltlBf
: pBk Bop Consldlae .
It M p.sa. WreaUlm
UM 11MUOS aMK 0rdaa
MARR RADIO &
TELEVISION
Sole Service Installation
TV
'Open from a.m. to I a.m.
Ph. t-ieil lie 8. Coral
Salem's First Televbloo Blare
SATURDAY
t:00 a.m. Do Vales
10 10 a.m. American Leacue
D M p.m. Talent Patrol
1:00 rm. Date with Judy
MO .m. amtlinr Id McConnell'
1:00 p.m. Lone Ranter
3:1 P.m. Arthur Godfrey
1:1 p.m. -Beat th Clock
4:00 p.m. Lift Beting At M
4:10 p.m. Superman
4:00 p.m. Saturday Nltht Jtevu
1:30 p.m. Private Secretary
T:0O p.m. Amateur Hour
1:10 p.m. Sammy Fare
1:00 p.m. Dtnierons Aasltnmtnt
SO p.m. WreiUlnt
t:00 p.m. Death Valley Days
010 p.m. Piarhcrui et Stare
10:00 p.m. Mr. and. Uri. North
tt:10 p.mv Premier Theater
MITCHELL'S
Factory Trained terries
and IniUllaUoB
UM BUto St Phone 1-7577
SUNDAY
0:10 a.m. Ft on tit rj of Faith
10:41 p.m. Paramo prtr
11:00 a.m Thie 1 Ufa
ll:oe a.m. What. Your Trouble
1J:1 p.m. Hour et Deelsle
11:44 p.m, Weddlnf Belli
1:00 p.m. The Bit Picture
1:00 p.m. Imluitry od Parade
1:1 p.m. Art Link Utter
1:14 p.m. Roy Rotere
1:10 p.m. Your Playtime
4:00 p.m. Btf Payoff
1:08 p.m. OK Theater
t JO p.m Sunday Review
1:10 p.m. What' ley Line
7:00 p.m. umm Theater
0:00 p.m. TV PlayhouM
t.Sft p.m. The Web
10:00 p m. 8 port scholar
10:14 p.m-Headilne Parade
10: 10 p.m. Neva Review
10:44 p.m. City Boapltal
TV TROUBLES?
Technicians on Duty
TU1 0:30 p.m. Daily
TELEVISION SERVICE Co.
1410 8.12th Ph. 4551
MOMMY
I: IS P.m. Whtfi CooklQtt
11 H P.m. Blf Firoff
11:11 p.m. Wilcomp Trpvpltrp
12:00 p.m. On Tour Account
13:30 p.m. UN Ocncrpl Ailrmblr
l:tt p.m. Doublp or Ne-thtns
1:30 p m. attlkt II Rich
3 00 p.m. Upllnpp Thtiter
S:lft p.m. 4prch Tomorrov
The king snake is the con
queror of almost any poisonous
snake. He Is immune to the
venom of rattlesnakes, copper
heads and water moccasins. For
this reason it Is illegal in many
sections of the U. S. for hunters
to kill a king snake.
0151 (HUB
'till we saw
for ourselves!
wtmm
Bl.EVISION
MUSIC
CENTER
470 N. Capitol
CAPITOL SHOPPING
CENTER
'PUMOHtrRLiafP.H.
OFF TO
r -1 '
Gov. and Mn. Arthur B.
ington, board plane at Idewild airport, Now York, for
flight to Oslo, Norway. The couple will spend a month's
vacation in Europe and will attend a state dinner given by
the Norwegian government in Oslo. (AP Wirephoto)
Mint Growers
Lose Markets
Mint growers in this area
received further discouraging
news this week when A. M.
Todd It Co., largest dealer in
the product, announced they
were not contracting for any
more purchases.
The announcement left
many growers with most of
their crop unharvested and
faced with the. necessity of
storing the oil until new mar
kets are found. Heaviest hit
are small growers who are
looeratinB on small ah hack.
logs. ,
The mint ' growers had al
ready been hit earlier with a
price reduction, dropping from
$6 to $4 a pound. Mint oil sold
for as much as $19 a pound
after the first world war but
has sold for aa low as 70 cents
a pound. A heavy crop in the
Midwest is said to be responsi
ble for the present depressed
market.
Most of the mint produced
In Oregon ia raised in the Jef
ferson area south of here.
Amity
Amity Industry Rebekah
lodge voted to extend an invi
tation to Miss Prltchard of
Stayton, Marion and Polk coun
ty delegate to the United Na
tions this summer, to speak at
Amity about Sept. 22.
Mrs. F. M. White presided at
the meeting. Birthdays of sev
eral members were observed
following the lodge session.
Honored were Mr. and Mrs.
John Gibbs, Soren Sorenson,
Mamie Yarnes, Rose Wood,
! Beverly Robinson and Robert
Rosenbalm.
The three latter were unable
to attend.
! Mr mnA Mn T5 oKot Vlnl.u
and son of Davis. Calif., are vis
itors this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorenson.
They are on vacation in Ore
gon and Washington.
ChliPto UmM
Chtcaio Of) Hoc prlcca opphpS hlthpr
Plain rrwr but thtn Humped. Opeamp
prlcaa warp IS to 31 ctnu or mora
hlthtr. but later traaa waa weak to
centa lower. The top price waa 136.71
a Hundred pounds.
A few ateara erpdlnf choice and better
were atroni, but other ateera were an a
PMldllnt bast. Other alauthter cattle
were weak. Vealera were weak ta 11.00
lowerj
A load of nlch cholee anal prima 1,301
pound ateera eold at lll.Tf.
Slaughter lamba were acarcp and
steady. The bulk or the coed to choice
native lamba brouaht 123 00 to 334.00.
atieep were eteadr.
salable recelpte were eetlmoted at
4.000 hoes, 700 cattle. 300 calrea and
300 aheep.
Cfctear) On I em a
Chlcace WW JVuppllea llibt, Jtmarxl
KHXL market iltebtly weak tot Bpao
let), ether eteady.
Track aa) 40 lb!.: U. B. 1 on tea
atated: a pan Lab 1-lncb and larger,
Colorado 1.SS, Idaho 1 . California
1.00; trueklot ealei delivered Jobblne
treet bail, II too la Tallow Globes un In
spected but eeoerally eood ft per cent
3-tncti pad lareer 1.00.
Street aalet 10 lbs.: Spanlah l-tnch
and larfer, Colorado aad California
1 W-i.PO: Nllum Yellow Olobea, Mvd
weit 1.00-1.3, New York 1 eO; White
Olobea l-tnch and laiter, Teaai and
Colorado i n
Partland Oral.
pnrlland I CAeree pralne. It der
ablpmeot, bulk, e.aat dell.err: Oau Mo.
I ll-IB. white aa 00.
Wheat ibldl ta arrlea mark.L bails
Na. 1 bull, delleered eesst: Sell White
3 30: Soft Whit, leieludlat Keil 130;
White Club 130.
Herd Red Winter: Ordla.rr 130; 10
per cent 1.30; 11 per aeat 1.30; II par
cent 3 30.
Hard White Biartr Ordlaarr 130: 10
per cent 1.30; II per cent 130; 13 par
cent 3 30.
Prlday'a car recelpte' Wheat 03; barter
II: flour 4: eara I: mill feed 4.
Di I f tarn. H O. Dt O ChU WD
DRH. CHAN LAM
CHINESE NATt'BOPATHg
rjpoulra. 141 Nartb Ubert
Offla. eaea Batarday aant Mam
b I IB. I . 1 ia CauolUtlmt.
blacd on-eeear. and ana. teats are
free af ehara. P-ertl. ahMe 1011
Wrn. fee atlraatle. alfl Ma aalt
OSLO
.'V -! 4
Langlie, of the state of Wash
STOCKS
(By The A Modeled Pratt i
Admin Corporate ..
Allied CtoemictU
.. am
Aiiia Chalmers
.. 40
.. 13
1 15414
A marie an Alrlloee
American Power w Llib.;....,.
American Tet Tel. ....w,..,..
American Tobacco ,
Anaconda Copper .,.
Atchison Railroad
Bethlebea Cteel
Boelw Alrplatno Co. .
Bort Warner
Burrows Addtne Maehlnt,
CalUornla Packlni
Canadian Paclhe
caurplllar Tractor
0
41
14
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation .t, ,,
ClUu Berelce
Consolidated Bosun ...
Consolidated Vuitee
Crown Zellerbaca -
Curtisa Wrieht
Douiiae rcraft
Do Pool oe Hemoura
a, 40
.. 17H
..1004
.. 42-4
llw
Eastman Kodak ,
atmerson Radio
Oeneral Klectrlo
Oeneral Foods
Oeneral Motors ,
Oeonia Pac. Plywood
ooodyear Tire
Homeaukt Mlnlnt Co
International Harvester ,
International Paper
Johns Manvllle
Kaiser Aluminum ,
Kennecott Copper
Llbby UcNen
Lockheed Aircraft
Loewea Incorporated
Loni BeU .,
Uontiomery Ward
Nash KelTlnator
New York Central
Northern Paclflo
Paclflo American PUU
Paclfie Oaa w Klectrlo ,
Paclflo Tel. TeL ,
.. 17
a.
.. OS
law
... m
... m
... 1B4
12V.
... Ufc
!.! its
...UftS
Packard Motor Car
Penney, J. C ,
Penneylvanta H It
Peptl Cola Co.
Phlloo Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayon ter Ineorp
Rayonter In corp. pfd. ,
Republic Bteel lt
Reynolds Metals ; ...
Rich field OH ,
Safeway Stores, lao.
Scott Paper Co. ,
Seara Roebuck A Co.
... 4S
... 10
... aos
... us
... ion
... s
... s
... IIS
... 474
. . 4S
... I3H
... I7H
... as
...
Socoop Vacuum Oil ,
... iS
... 434
... MS
... 7m
... iBk
noutnern Padi e
Standard OH Calif
Standard Oil N. J
Studebaker Corp.
sunshine uinim
Swift Co
a.
a. I8S
Transom eric a Corp. . .
.. ns
.. 17S
Twentieth Century Poi
Union Oil Compear
Onion Paclfie
.. 43 S
..107
United Alrllnea
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Pirwood 7...
United States Steal
Warner Pictures
a. 174
US
western union Tel
.. 4S
Waetlnthouso Air Brake
WeitlDthoust Blectrlc
Wool worth
.. 45H
.. 4i
leek Market
Mew York CP) The stock market waa
Steady pTKlay with a mild tendane tn
i mm in vviotmce.
Price chantes either ear wr am ait
with oalnera holdlne a slttht dt.
era! exceptions, Influenced bp corporate
envelopments, stood out sharply.
Volume was quite moderate at an ali
enated 000.000 shares. That com para
Ith ISO. 000 aharaa trawl awl TVii.rai..
At one tlAe durlnp the seaaion. the
tradint pace was wound the lowest
levels of the pear.
Chit see Grain
Chleato tV Oralns churned ahont
eratlcaiiy In a nervoius market on the
board of trade Friday.
uuriac tne session rre fall ta. n
seasonal Iowa and wheat sold at its
lowest price for the week, but these loss
es were reduced before the close.'
Lrd continued Us sharp advance, all
contracts scoring; new seasonal hie he.
A festures of the trade was the strentth
In September corn, reflecting a itrAn.
demand for the cash train. There have
been eood shipping sales of corn out of
Chtcaio this week.
Wheat Closed unehanar!. t IV. tii,.
Sept. l.MVi.li, corn unchanged to 14
iiwiirr, ecpft. i ta-ia-i. oaie unchanaad
V. hither, Sept. 7IS-, rye IS to
cents lower. not. iuv.u
1 to J cents htther. Aept. I 4C-.47, and
lerd 17 to n centa n hundred pounds
hither. Sept. 10.70.
0 3 -
I
'
RANDALL'S 1288 State St. Ph. 36489
Nev; Low Prices on Locker Beef
Beit selection of Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford beef. Don't fail fa toka advantage of these prices. Convenient
crejuir may p arrongea.
Half or Whole
ieevoast
MARK FT
QUOTATIONS
roatuiraj
Selurtat-TMMtlTa.
aas.: Prsaalaaa aaalltp. aul.
J. al ana oer aant aciaitv
Ueere4 aa reruaM -Tla Uvt flral oaai.
H-aae. aeoaad a.aliw. Siaa. walla.
W.M. aoo MOBirp amaia. a Mala m
auvTrhMMala f...a. laalk anfcaa la
wooiuaaa traoea aa. ta eeera, Wei
4 arada PS eeera. aaei aV aa eeora Sla:
c, a tan. taa. aaa.. aeicaa auiatu
pailaat,
SeUIa. aaa a Wartlaa.
whalaaajera, Oreaaa alnalep. UwiSia;
Oreaea Ul. 1 01, Wm-Hm.
a re la trhaieealara Caatflaa aaaa
aaatalaias aa loia eaaaa taalaSa. tak
Portlaaa arade Una f7V,-aiuai a
rao aieoUua. 4w-4ttai a no. lane,
imsvte.
Peetlaa. aarf Bmnm
a.LUr Trie, to retanarat oraa. aa
prink llei a aartee. net a BrloU. tie:
aartaa. nu priau. saa
eaa a. aeea'aaero caaallaa a a a
ortlaa4; Vntitd earaa. ae Aim.:
arada kA larae. ria aa.i 4 larta. Sl
ue oaa.: aa BMiuet, aa-ai, aoi.i A
arMle modltia. M-aae aloa.: A arade
aaealla amalna, aoe.
aaa la Balajleea-rada A A. au.
tie: A larae. U-lec; AA medium, laa: A
nodlaoi ST'iae: A utall. ale. Carton.
S cent aodllkooal
tlea aa ealann hetiaaA
Oreaea alalia Ut-lKi s 1. laaeee.
US-M: trlplela. ISa leaa toaa -tlea
Preaaruia arasda eloslei, ttn
uv for atnato wbeela MHa. Prec.md lm
erltaa cbeeM, -lk. laaeaa ta retail. ta.
s la.
rawrlry
uea otletM-lll. 1 anallta. f.aa.
plaou): Prrere. Sfe ltaa- aiet tu 1&.
31e: roaaura, I. IV. ul ever, lie:
bean bene, all welebiA (e.oe: lliht
tiena, Ul wetabla, lie: aid reoatan, 14-
tae.
UreaaeS cbtakeae Ma 1 elreue. la
retailers. Frfara, brollera. 44-4aa 0..:
roaatera all wu.. 44-4&c: lleht hen
31-13c: beavy heaa, 34-3aei eut-np Irr
ere. all WIL, 1113a wools srawa, (7-
aaaalta a. erase ta orewatei Lre.
wbllea 4-1 Ike. 3a-33ei S-t 1M, lt-33c
colore. Delta 4e Jb. unri.r:
does. ia.l3a. few bllber. Preeb dreaaed
l. j.re ta retallera, ll-aMi nt ap Slac.
Oeatrr KUtod 3aeala
V .at Top auallU. M-loa lb.l raiiah
beerlea, 33-Jtc.
Heaa Leaa Blockers, ae-lae; aawa
llehl. 11.34a.
ike Salt. 11.31a lb.l ...rile..
10-lSe lb
M.IlM SaiL ll-lla lb.l .an-auut.
I-10c
Beef Utility eowa. U-laa lb.; eaaaar.
cutter. 11-llei sheila dowa ta lie.
freeb OreaaM Meala
Wbaleaalaia ta retallerai Dalian sat
ewt.-
itMrs. choka toO-TM ike., al.
II3.W: aood. I31.0C-41M: eonmarelal
bit-is; auntr, iii-sa: aonimerclal eowa.
133-17; utuiu. (11.14; aanner-eattera.
ais-.
Beef eata-balca ateera bind an...
tere. au-si; rounda Sas-i7: full lolna
trimmed. 170-71: mantles. 137-13: ora-
auartsra, 131-34; abacU. 3l-3li rlaa.
pa-aa.
Veal and Cahrea Oood-aholea. Ile-U:
commercial, in -30.
Lamba . Cholca-prlme. 141-411 eood
Slf-40; aprlor lamba. cbotce-prlme, 47.40.
.aiaaa uooa enotea. tp-u lb. lf-04
r.rh Cata-Lalna e I. 0-13 .be..
btuitr c-l ahouMera. If Iba.,
UO-41; spare Tibs. H3-M; lreah bame.
10-14 Iba., IH3-44; park aaraaaea, 110-170
IDS S3S.H-40.
.abed Baaaa binned. UI4S lka..
nnea lira id arums, ei.-ia.ao; aiaa
on. Ml. 73.
rartlaad Uleeenaaeea.
10 lb eaek Calif. Bad OI.be,
neiL, 1.70-3.00: wblu iloee. l.n-I.U;
yellowa mMt and lane. l.M-l.Tti few
i.it: watb. nllowa. med 1.71-3.00; lane
l.za-l.eu.
retataae Local Triumph, lose. 1 14
1.7ft; Boardmen lona whltea. No. IA. 1.10-
1: Mo. 1 ao-lb. aack, u-OSa; Ortaon
RuasetU No. 1, l.u-1.70: 10 lb. toaib. M-
03c; local HBaaeta. Mo. IA, 3 14-3 31;
Cellf. lone whiles. No. IA, 3.16-3 : fair,
1 to-3.71 " Neme branda to l it. Wuh.
Russeta l.U-1.71: Waan. loo whtUa, No.
1 3.00-1. 30.
ar u. s. Ma. I irean alfalfa, da.
inraiea car lata I.ea. raruand and Be-
atlle. -30.
WaaV-Oraaaa baala. vnilamatta ?al
lap medium. u-03a aa.l Baaurn Oreaon
fine and ball-blood. H-tJc: WlUam.lte
Vallep lamb WOOL 43 el 13-montb wool.
U-Ue
Mebatr ot-(7o fa.- an tl-aaanth a row
lb, f.o.b. coaatrr ablpplnc polnta
Bldee Producers parlnc price f.o.b
Portland calf aklna, 10-310 lb., aeeord
Ina to condition; vrecn klpa, 10-17. lb.:
areen cow bldee. 0-lOe lb, aceordlna
to weliht and aualltri bull nidea, -ee
lb.r alua bldea. 00 par aant below prices
lor abora cleaeea
niberta Wboleaala ee lint prlca. Ma
1 medium BarMlonaa, S!-34e Bi.l Mall-
ed. t-lla lb.
lb t llehl baleal. TO-Ue k.
Walaale Wbalaaal. aalllat prices.
flrsl euslttr lana Pranquettee, 14-30c
enenea. llehl amber balvaa. ia.710
Ulhl kalrea, ?l-tle.
rartland Baststdo Market
Portland U Prices were moetlr
steady In produce market trading todar;
bst IS lb. Juts of Pre water tomatoes
joid to whoisealera at nostif t.ftO with
mld-Columbla flats of 17-11 pounds at
mostly 1.J5-1.I; lettuce was around
1.13-1.50 a crate; sabbats sold at noettr
1.3ft a crste for small heads with larta
at 1.71-1 or below: II lb, Juts of Descries
sold at the Zastsldt Parmers' market
at 1.00.
SALEM MARKETS
Compiled from reports of Salem dealers
far the taldaaee of Capital Jearnal
reader. 'Revtaed dallp.)
Han reed Prleeei
Rabbit Pellete tl.W IM-RV hat)
II 10-1.41 fl00-lb. bail
Ktf Maah 6 0 M.
Dairy Peed II. 45-1.77 (10-lb. bat..
14 35-i ot not wt.n pasture mix,
(100 WtJ
Pewitr Barlwp Prtaeo -Colored fryers.
Joe: old roosters, lie; colored fowl, 30c;
tee horn fowl. 17ej roasters. tOc
Btfsi
Bartnp Prleee Etcs. A A. Slet larta A.
M-67c; medium AA, lici medium A,
M-ae: small, 38e.
Wheleeale PrleavBci wholesale prices
tenerailp e-le hither than the prieoe
1307. Larte vrade A aneraily ejnoicd
at Tit i mtMllum OK.
Beturfav BuTina nrleat Premium. t4V
Tlr No i. 7-eBei No. 1. Me.
Batter Wholesale nrnda A wsrehmni.
lie lb.l retail. lee-
Part lead Lleeeteek
Portlsnd Hoi prices went up
atain on the Pot U and livestock market
this week.
Cattle for week MM), market uneven.
Celves for week SIS; market uneven.
Hots for week lOftO: market active.
Aheep for week 1500: market 1 OO-l M
lower, feeders and rearllnta 0o off.
ewes stronger.
rtotning aowre a tun year ta
Front Quarter
JET ACE
II I II I I I I 1 1 11 BBi 11 bp 11 1 aw 1
:Vr' .'..''.j : . . .. ,
. :. !
.. . V ivK
. V-.-.--, .vV'V'v;av;.:
v. -.?:. V-M''
staVVa'at I. eT n T, t . .YJ.',.
Lt. Jame F. Low of Sauiallto, Calif., holds hia brldt on '
hia lap at a reception given by fellow Air Force officer,
following the wedding ceremony at Boiling Field Air
Base, Washington, D.C. At 24,- Lieutenant Low ia credited
with being America's youngest jet ace, having bagged ulna ,
MIGa in Korean fighting. Hia bride, the former Jean T. ,
Rehl of Superior, Wis., waa receptionist to Air Force See
. retary Harold E. Talbott. (AP Wirephoto)
-Mid Willamette Obituaries
Marion Waters
Dallas With the death of
Marlon Waters, 79, of Dallas,
August 13, 19S3, Polk county
lost one of its oldest , citizens.
Mrs. Waters' parents came to
Oregon and settled in the Wil
lamette valley with their par
ents when they were both chil
dren. His parents settled In
McTimmonds Valley and he
was born there on April 11,
1874.
He attended the Lewisvllle
school and church that was
there at that time and lived
there until he was nearly 40
years of age. He then bought
farm lancf near Airlie.
Mr. Waters was married In
1904 to Martha Gertrude
Staats who was a cousin of
Tracy Staats of Dallas. She
died in 1935. On Dec. 16, 1936
he was married to Mrs. Delia
Watson who survives him.
After leaving McTimmonds
Valley Mr. Waters lived In Air-
lie until 1943 when his prop
erty was sold to the govern.
ment for Camp Adair. Mr. and
Mrs. Waters then moved to Dal
las and have made their home
here since.
Funeral services were con
ducted Aug. 17 at the Bollman
mortuary with Interment in the
English cemetery near Mon
mouth. Rev. Wetzel.' of the
Evangelical United Brethren
church conducted the services.
Survivors besides his wife,
Delia Waters, are three step
daughters, Mrs. Marie Blonden
of Folsom, Calif.; Mrs. Eva
Guthra of Uortola, Calif.; Mrs.
Ina Bemia of Dallas, and step
son Kenneth Watson, of Min
den, Nev. In addition thert are
four sisters, Delia Bronson of
Hamburg, Alice Waters of
Portland; Etta Parsons, Sea
side; Gertrude Stcidler, Sea
side, Ore., and three nephews
and two nieces.
Charles Cusick
Albany Charles Cusick, 84,
a resident of Albany and vicin
ity for many years, died at a
Portland rest home Wednesday
after a long illness.. Ha was
born at Aumsville, Ore., May
2, 1869, the son of J. W. and
Salome Peebler Cusick.
He Is survived by a son, Eu
gene H. Cusick, Portland, and
five grandchildren.
Services will be held at the
Fortmille-Frederickson chapel
Saturday, Aug. 22 at 10:30 a.m.
Interment will be at the Ma
sonic cemetery.
pay.
Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford
Arm Cuts Blade Cuts Rumps
AND BRIDE
Mrs. Jesse Hockworth '
Unionvale The late ' Mra.
Jesse Hackworth, 64, who died
at her home in the Dayton
Prairie district, August 18, waa
a former resident - with her -
family in the Unionvale dis
trict. Funeral services were
at Macy and Son chapel in Me
Minnvllle at 1:30 p.m., Friday,
August 21. Burial waa in Hope
well Pioneer Cemetery.
DEATHS
Tlneent MsvraUl '
Vincent MavrstU. lata resident of 1110
D St, In n local nurslnc homo Aug. It -at
the aas of al. Aurvlved bp two daugh
ters, Mrs Atnes Wojclecbowskl end
Mrs. Mary Chapman, both of Balem;
brother. Prank HavratU; tratMldanahur,
Mrs. Mary Bchwdniurth, and treat-'
rendbuusuer. Janet leonis sjchwein
furth, both of Baletn. Oraveeldt services
Auodsr, Aut. 11, nt I p.m. at Patrvlsw
cemetery, a ales, under direction w (
UowcLi-SdWhids Co.
Oerald L. Brown
Otrsld L. Brown, lata resident of 40 ,
ti. Capitol At., at a Portland hospltsj
At it, II. Survived bp wife, Mrs. Laura
Ireaa Brown, Astern; dauthttr, Carol
Ifadina Brown. JElms, Wash.i parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Kile R. Brown. North -
Platte, Neb.; slaters, Mrs. Opal Barry,
hsf wood. ne nod Mrs. MathUdn Bella
Romine, Palisade, Heb.; brothers, David,
Brown, Aan Bernardino. Calif.; Warn
Brown, Reddint, Calif.) atanlsp and trio
Brown, both of North Platte, Neb., end
Marlon Brown With the U. A. Mavy.
Services will bo held Monday, Ausust
Itth at 1:10 p.m. In the Clouth-Berrkk
Oompanr with Interment in Boleros!
ammonal Park.
Ira I Porter .
Bvn I. Porter at tho residence. Oak
land, Calif. Mother of Porrp Porter, Bv
erett. Wash, Mrs. Mary Jean Misentr,
Oakland. Csllf., Sister lean Prances of
tho Hoir Name Sisters of San Rafael,
Calif, oravaaide services will bo held
Saturday, Autuet 2i, at 10 a.m. at the
City View cemetery, Salem, under th
direction nf iho W. T. JUtdos oompany.
Mary Bthel Abac
Mary Kthel Abnar. lata resident of '
Rout 1. Jefferson, Ore Aut. 11 al
tho nto of 17. survived by husband, Baf
R. Abney, Jefferson; children, Mrs.
Vivian Autust, oakhurst. New Jersey, -Mrs.
Vernlce Taeue, Jefferson. Mrs.
VerdeU ofrnoop, Lanslorto. Ore., Mrs. Vera
Morton, Jefferson, Mts. Verio Parker.
Glen Bllen, Calif, Bad Abner, lanc-
loise, ora, sick and Dean Atmey. bom
of Salem; sisters, Mrs. Urn ma Vande
walker. Mrs. Rubi Bieknell. both of
Sioux City, lows, Mrs. Clsrn Marsh,
Ma pie ton, lows; brother, wu iamp
man. Jaioui cur, lows. Member tvf Talbot
Community Church. Announcement of
servicea wil be made later bp tho Htrwali
Kdwardi Co.
T head ere O. Tsnnep
Theodore O. Tanner, nt tho residence,
1070 N. Commercial A us. 10 nt th as
of 47. Survived by wife, Mrs. Aim Tan
ner; son. Richard Tanner, Walla Walls, -Wash.i
brother, Bert Tanner, Olympta,
Waah.j mother, Mrs. Oetslaff, Wall
Walla, Wash.; father, Welter Tanner,
Salem; ass two trandehiidrnt. An
nouncement of services will b mad
later bp th 11 owellBd wards Co.
v -.
Pitt ObUIUits V
Pitt C-hltUasso, In this dtp Aur. 11,
at th ate of It years. Lata resident
of Eutene, Or. Oravesld serrloM will
be held Monday. Aut. 14 nt lt a.m. in
St. Barbara'a Cemetery nnder th tn
r action of the W. T. Rledon C.
Hind Quarter
lb. 25
.. . ia .
., 0., - ,-a.J
I