.,-..rf'V.v,,
Tuesday,' July 6. 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon
SECTION IV Page 3
PS
Tele -
Radio -
TUESDAY ON KOINTV:
3:30 p.m., Armchair Theater "Navy Blues," starring Dick Pur
eell and Mary Brian. -
6 p.m., Kit Carson Attempts of outlaw band to seize control
in Early California provides the historical basis for the adventure
thriller "Outlaw Army."
7 p.m., Range Rider Home-made vases, a hefty lady blacksmith
and a Bible quoting Reverend present strange ipuzzles for The
a Ranee Rider to solve in "Gold Hill."
7:30 p.m., Stories of the Century "Quantrell and his Raiders."
Quantrcll, leader of a band of raiders who wrote Civil War history
in blood and terror on the Missouri-Kansas border.
9 p.m., I Led Three Lives When a coded phone call orders
advertising man Herbert Philbrick to attend an emergency meeting
of his Communist cell, he's certain the "comrades" have, learned
he's a counterspy for Hie KM. Stars Richard Carlson as Herbert
A. Philbrick.
9:30 p.m., Suspense Ward Bond In the role of a gamekeeper,
metes out grim punishment to a rich, arrogant young poacher who
enroaches once too often on a state game preserve, in "The Hunted."
10 p.m., Danger Boredom in marriage builds up to drastic con
sequences, in "An Aliair of Delicacy."
10:30 p.m., Make Room for Daddy The green-eyed monster makes
Danny Williams' wife see red.
11 p.m., Showtime on Six "Tough Assignment," starring Don
Barry, Marjorie Steele and Steve Brodie.
. '
TUESDAY ON KPTV:
Bar 27 Corral 5 Heck Harper and' serial, "Guns in the Dark."
Super Circus, 5:30 Mickey King, girl aerialist, will perform
the difficult one arm giant swing. Other acts include trained cock
atoos, cartoon wizardy of Alf Carlson and the high wire act of the
Triska Troupe.
The World of Mr. Sweeney, 6:30 Starring Charles RUggles.
Midwestern Hayride, 7 Willie Thall is emcee on show which
features folk music, square dancing, variety and comedy routines.
Fireside Theater, 8 "Acts of God Notwithstanding" starring Bill
Henry, Kim Spalding and Drake Hardy. A snowstorm precipitates
race between the stork and crew restoring power to a hospital
where the wife of the crew's boss momentarily awaits the birth
of her baby.'
Top Plays of 1954, 8:30 "Turn Back the Clock" stars Laraine
Day and Richard Conte. Drama of an estranged wife who aids
I GI amnesia victim.
. Liberace, 9 "It Might As Well Be Spring," "Excerpt from Liszt,"
"They Didn't Believe Ma," "Jelousie," "Polonaise Militaire" and
"Old McDonald Had a Farm."
My Hero, 9:30 "The Duel" A prominent sculptress seeks to
rent a home and studio. Beanblossom decides to try to arrange
for her to sculptor Mr. Thackery in hopes a romance will blossom.
Truth or Consequences, 10 Jack Bailey in television version of
radio show.
Janet Deane, R.N., 10:30 "The Kimbell Case" Problem of a
10-year-old boy whose sheltered life has made him a hypochondriac, i
Nite Owl Theater, 11 "Whispering Footsteps" starring John Hub- j
bard and Rita Quigley.
WEDNESDAY ON KOINTV:
Home, 10 New developments in housing design, materials and
equipment, site and community planning, etc. Dolls from all nations
Tour of the. governor's home in Columbus, Ohio. 1
Matinee Theatre, 12 "Don Ricardo Returns" starring Fred Coby
and Paul Newland.
What'i Cooking? 1:30 Chip beef string bean entree Green
nHriis naiad
Coke Time, 6:30 Eddie Fisher plays host to Helen O'Connell.
Songs are "I Feel a Song Coming On, Lazy Afternoon and My
Friend.
Mac'. Music Go-Round. 6:45
I Married Joan, 7 Joan gets
Af hr lories for a "nanda" hair -
My Little Margie, 7:30 "Vern's Secret Fishing Place" -Margie
eonspires with her lamer s Doss to Keep vern in town curing iuc
annual fishing contest by telling, him of a non-existent fabulous
fishing place.
. Kraft Theater, 8 "The Long Road Home" starring James Greg
ory, Peggy Conklin and Sara Hayden. An ex-convict must decide
whether to run away or fight for his own and his family's life in
his home town.
This Is Your Life, 9 The life story of Lily Pons.
The Goldbergs, 10:30 Complications arise when Molly attempts
to name Tanta Elka's granddaughter.
Nite Owl Theater, 11 "Black Eyes" starring Otto Kruger.
New RCA Victor
"Master 21" The Television Buy of the Year
Model 21-5348
MAROON
For UHF Built-in, til channel
Tuner with exclusive "Clutch Ac
lion" brings in every tlilion in
Tour irei. UHF end VHF.
SALES AND
nj
1993 Fairground! Ka.
OPEN 111 9
Views
Television
Bob MacAnulty and Harry Godsll.
a "new look" when she get shorn
do.
Tou gel lamoui "Magic
Monitor" Circuit Jyilem
lock) Fineil Picture with
Fineit Sound Automatically
e You gel "Golden Throat
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t You get accurate "Polomallc
Tuning" Hore to see More
Picture Detail . . . less to do
less Dialing . . . less
Adjusting
e See this New RCA Victor
"Master II". Today's
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SERVICE INC.
Phon 37681
FRIDAY NITI
WEDNESDAY ON KOINTV:
10:30 i.m., Koln Kitchen Menu of the day "Teen Age Buffet"
featuring Frankfurter Canoes and Sundae Tray.
3:30 p.m., Armchair Theatre "City Park," starring Sally Blane,
Hnlc Hamilton, Matty Kemp and Ilctiiy D. Wali'uail.
ft p.m., Blue Kibbou Fights Popular number three ranking mid
dleweight contender, Joey Giardello, of Philadelphia, meets the !
tough Billy Ki'sorc. of Miami
7:30 p.m., Amos V Andy Kingfish plans a guided tour for Andy
and almost succeeds in an unique swindle in "Vacation Show."
10 p.m., Hollywood Wrestling In the Semi-Main Event, Jesse
James and Billy Varga match mat strength. Wild Red Berry
grapples with George Becker in an exciting Main Event.
11 p.m., Showtime on Six "Forbidden Heaven," with Charles
Farrell and Charlotte Henry.
On Television
KPTV(27).KOIN-TV(6)
UHF VHF
TUESDAY ,
J:0O p.m. KPTV - Welcome Traveler
KOIN aarrj Moor
1:14 p.m. KPTV Welcome Traveler!
KOIN Armchair Theater
3:30 p.m. KPTV Your Account
KOIN Armchair Theater
4:00 p.m. KPTV Howdy DOOdr
KOIN Armchair Theater.
4-30 p.m. KHTV-Toymaker
KOIN Mr. Moon
4:41 p.m. KPTV Tovmaker
KOIN Cartoon Tim
1:00 p.m. KPTV Bar 11 Corral
KOIN saddle Pala
1:30 p.m. KPTV Super Clrcui
KOIN Newa
1:43 p.m. KPrv Super Clreu
KOIN linn and Hlshtr
t:00 p.m. KPTV Animal Antlce
KOIN Kit Canon
:U p.m. KPTV World on View
KOIN-Klt Canon
1:30 p.m. KPTV Sweeney
KOIN Weather
6:49 p.m. KPTV Newa Caravan
KOIN Perry Como
1:00 p.m. KPTV Hayride
KOIN Rani Rider
1:30 p.m. KPTV Arthur Murray
KOIN storiea of the Century
1:00 p.m. KPTV rireild Theater
KOIN Whore'a Raymond
1:30 p.m. KPTV Top 1054 show
KOIN Red Bkelton
COO p.m. KPTV Llberac
KOIN I Led Thru Lire
1:30 p.m. KPTV My Hero
KOIN Suspeni
10:00 p.m. KPTV Truth or Consequences
KOIN Dancer
10:30 p.m. KPTV Janet Dean, R. N.
KOIN Maks Room for Daddy
11:00 p.m. KPTV Nite Owl
KOIN Show Tim on filz
For Prompt, Reliable
Radio and
T. V. Service
Call 3-7681
WARREN'S
SALE and SERVICE INC.
1993 Fairgrounds Bond
Dealer's for
RCA Packard-Bell Admiral
WEDNESDAY
9:00 a.m. KPTV Shopping News
1:45 ft.m. KPTV Three Stfps
KOIN Variety Tlmt
10.00 a.m. KPTV Home
KOIN Home lftrtr
Ittll . KPTV Home
KOIN flecret Storm
M;M ft.B. KPTV Horn
KOIN KOIN Kitchen
110 a-su KPTV Brlda und OroOtt
KOIN Bis Payoff
11:11 .m. KPTV-rHftwklns PaDj
KOIN Bin P7off
11:30 . KPTV Pamllr Friend
KOIN Bob Croitfy
11:00 noon KPTV M ttn ee
KOIN Editor'! Deak
11: It p.m. KPTV Mtlne Theatr
KOIN Spoil irht Review
11:30 p.m. KPTV Mutinee
KOIN TBA
U:4S p.m. KPTV Mttlnte
KOIN Brighter Day
1:00 p.m, KPTV Matinee
KOIN Love of Lift
1:19 p.m. KPTV V W Show
KOIN Search Tomorrow
1:30 p.m. KPTV What'i Cook In
KOIN Guldlnf Light
1:45 p.m. KPTV What'i Cooking
KOIN Valiant Lady
1:00 p.m. KPTV New i USA
KOIN Double or Nothlnr
1:30 p.m. KPTV Ask Washington
KOIN strike Rich
1:00 p.m. KPTV Welcome Traveleri
KOIN Garry Moore
3:30 p.m. KPTV Your Account
KOIN Armchair Theater
4:00 p.m. KPTV Howdy Doodr
KOIN Armchair
4:30 p.m. KPTV Toy ma kef
KOIN Mr. Moon
Sears Roebuck & Co.
IV TELEVISION
T Coi Km mMPiber bW Cor
I PMONI....... 3 9191
CALL THE MEN
is
FROM
FOR
SPEEDY EFFICIENT TV
AND
MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR
n
UADD'O
Phone qOlVIWl
3 9201 V Ol RAOionv..iMc.(
Televition VL H0 i
"A SERVICE
DO YOU HAVE
A Clear -Sharp Television Picture?
IF NOT---Try Our Friendly
Courteous Service. DIAL 2-1913.
Our service technicians have serviced all makes of TV sets
for over 7 years in other areas you ran put vour confidence
In these men feel free to call and talk over vour T. V. prob
lems. Also note: guaranteed service at standard prices, We
now srrvlce over ZOOS iu"imnrr in this area.
VALLEY TV CENTER
"TKI.K.VISION SPKCIAI.ISTS"
Salem, 2303 Kainrnunri Rd. Wondhurn. 171 (Irani St.
Ph. 2-lfll.l Ph. 3B11
Dealers for: Mnlnrnla Hodman Dumont
ParkardBrll-l ravlrr
from liie Phiiaiieluhia Arena.
4:41 p.m. KPTV Toymaktr
KOIN Cartoon
t.OO p.m. KPTV Bar 1? Corral
KOIN Saddl Pls
1:30 l a. KPTV Coait Ouard
KOIN News
1:44 p.m. KPTV Coast Ouard
KOIN Photouul
;Wl p.m. KPTV Industry
KOIN-Plthu
1:11 p.m. KPTV World on View
KOIN PlihU
1:30 p.m. KPTV Coke Tim
KOIN FlthU
1:45 p.m. KPTV Mac'a aitule
KOIN Variety Tim
1:00 p m. KPTV 1 Married Joan
KOIN Weather
1:11 p.m. KPTV-1 Married Joan
KOIN Martha Wrlshl
1:0 p.m. KPTV Marti
KOIN Amos and Andy
1:00 p.m. KPTV Krafts Theater
KOIN Godfrey
:00 p.m. KPTV Your Lit
KOIN Strike Rich
1:30 p.m. KPTV Cavalcade
KOIN I've Got secret
10:00 p.m. KPTV Name earn
KOIN w return
10:30 p.m. KPTV Ooldberss
KOIN Wrettlln
11:00 p.nl. KPTV Nile Owl
KOIN Showtime on 8li
Television
Service
Co.
Electronic Specialists
Open 9 a.m. -9 p.m.
Daily
1410 S. 12th St. Ph. 4-5512
KVAL-TV
Channel II
TUESDAY
4:00 Quest Book
4:30 Bit Roundup
6:30 Hows, Bporta, Weather
:4ft For Your XDlorm.tlon .
7:00 Lit et RUer
1:30 Stop. Look, Listen
1:00 Bank on Btars
8:30 Bpeclal Featurett.
:0O lt'a a Fact '
8:30 Spotlight on Suspense
WKUNERDAY
4:00 Cooktn Capers
4:30 BIS Roundup
:30 News. Sport. Weather
S:43 For Your Information
7:00 Cisco Kid
7:30 Special Featurett
8400 Danserous Asslsntnent
8:30 Hollywood Ball Hour
8:00 Captured
8:30 Chinchilla DerbT
8:4ft Plarhous
THURSDAY
4:00 Ouat Book
4:80 Bl. Roundup
8:30 H.w. Sport, Weather
8:48 For Your Information
7:00 Tb. Rani. Rld.r
1:30 XAberac - -.8:00
Ford Theater
8:30 A'mo 'p' Andr
8:00 Mr. Dlatrlet Attorney
8:30 Farorlt. Starr
10:00 Famous Fisnt ...
10:15 It' . Fact
10:30-11:30 Wrestllna-
Naval Air Facility
Has Active Monday
Despite the fact that Salenfs
Naval Air Facility had no squad
rons training the past week-end
because of the holidays, the faci
lity had a lot of activity Monday.
Stopping here were planes from
an organized Naval Air Reserve
squadron in Seattle that were
headed for Alameda Naval Air
Station for training and planes
piloted by men from an organized
squadron at Oakland, Calif., who
were going to Seattle for training.
A total of 15 transient navy
planes made Salem stops Monday.
They included 13 Corsairs
(F4Us), one SNJ and one SNB.
Human beings usually are best
able to focus their eyes on nearby
objects at the age of 10. such
focusing becoming more difficult
as a person gets older.
MARR'S
Phone
3-9201
K
1 .
COMMtOCIAL
Appliance
COMPANY"
N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Adiiiiidl Cuiporuiion
Allied Chemical
21 ti
91
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines .
American Tel. & Tel. ;
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific .
Caterpiller Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service ,
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultct)
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemouri
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
llomestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. ic Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J. C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R. R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
jPhilco Radio
Radio Corporation
! Rayonier Incorp .
ilayonier incorp Pla
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
bears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
souther Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Corp. .'
sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
Union Oil Compnay
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood :
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
WestinghouM Air Brake .
Westmghouse Electric
Woolworth Company , '
Deny New Irial
I 0 Puerto Rkans
Judge Alexander Hollzoff Tuesday
UflcirtMfiTntf ima 1
denied a new trial for four Puerto
Hicans convicted of firine shots
mat wounded five congressmen in
uie House chamber last March 1.
The judge set Thursday for sen
tencing the three men and one
woman.
The men, Rafael Cancel Mi
randa, 25, Andres Figueroa Cor-
dero, 29, and Irving Flores Rod
riguez, 27, face possible maximum
sentences of 75 years each on their
convictions on five charges of as
sault with intent to kill and five
counts of assault with a danger
ous weapon.
Mrs. Lolitn Lehron, 34, convict
ed of five charges of assault with
a dangerous weapon faces a maxi
mum sentence of 50 years in
prison.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
FIVE PROMOTED
One Wave and four Navy men
from this area have recently
been promoted. The three are
Norman G. Ycrgen, Aurora, Clar
ice C. Rcmpel, Robert G. Dixon,
Harry L. Catterson and Glen E.
JMeuharth, all of Salem.
Ycrgen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman L. Ycrgen, route 1, Au
rora, was promoted to a radar
man third class, USN. He is
serving aboard the attack rirrraft
carrier USS Essex, which Is in
the Far East.
Clarice Rcmplc, the Wave,
who was promoted to a lejiti.nm
third class, USN, is the daughter
of Mrs. Maxinc M. Allen, 1306
North Church street. She is serv
ing at the U.S. Naval Air Station,
Quonset Point, R.I.
Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ho
bart J. Dixon of 4fl6 Ford street,
has been promoted to a repair
man third class, USN. He is serv
ing aboard the deslrnyer Tans-1
nig, operating with the Pacific j
fleet.
Catterson, whose wife resides
in Salem at 1309 North Commer
cial slreet, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Weldon A. Caferson at
1812 Reedy, was promoted to a
machinist's mate third class,
USN. He is serving aboard the
heavy cruiser USh Helena in tne
Par-ifir fleet
Uien rj. .eunariii, uie sun wi
Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Neuhart of
575 North Capitol street, has been
promoled to n radarman second
class, USN. He Is serving on the
escort destroyer USS Jenkins
operating with the Pacilic fleet.
lie covers 85 per cent of Greenland.
midshipman
r " ft. y
V
I
-t i
VJ
i
A.'
Midshipman Douglas L. Scott,
son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A.
Scott of 431 North Capitol street,
loads a practice clipper of 44
mm ammunition into one of the
guns aboard the destroyer USS
Sigourney, which with 18 other
ships in cruising to Kuropean
waters oil the summer's first
midshipmen training exercise.
Scott, a 19S3 Salem high school
graduate was nominated as an
alternate to the Naval Academy
by both Sen. Wayne Morse and
Rep. Walter Norblad. (U.S. Navy
Photo)
Marian Ruth Mills
Dies at Home Here
Mrs. Marian Ruth Mills, late
resident of 155 Stoneway Drive,
riirrl at hpr hnmp Kunrinv at the
age of 60. She had been a Salem
resident since 1947.
She was born Marian Shattuck
1893 at Mabel, Minn., and
married Harold T.' Mills in 1918
at Greenleaf, Idaho, near Boise.
They observed their 35th wed
ding anniversary shortly neiore
her death.
Before coming to Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Mills lived in various
Oregon cities, where Mr. Mills
followed the teaching profession.
They had one child, Ruth, who
lives at home.
Other survivors' include broth
ers, Willord Shattuck,- Gresham,
and Robert B. Shattuck, San
Marino, Calif.
The Rev. Charles Beals of Port
land will officiate at services to
be held at Howeu-Eawaras
Chapel Wednesday at 10 a.m. Lambs-Best light springers.
Interment will be at Forest Lawn I w. yearlings 25-30.
veuieiery at uresnsiu,
- t?.. .
inituqu vruin,
CHICAGO W-AU grains firmed lows. No. 1, med, 1.00-25;
. - . . i 1 ma.! n11e fiM1 u4 O AA.CA
on tneDoaraotfxaae iuesQaywim ' ' 5
ert ir t . -,rt hut
temoo oufekened as the market 5.50.75; No. 2, 100 lbs 3.00
Broksrs said mills bousht little nay u. o. io. 2 green auaiia, u, uciouer xc, io anu
wheat and speculators were
gressive on uie buying side
times because of firmness in cash rriuo anu ol-ouil-, j ne came 10 AiDany. ne nsa rjeen
I wheat prices. New crop soybeans 1 29.00-30.00 ton, Baled, f.o.b. cars. I custodian of the Lfnn County
also attracted speculative buying.
Feed grains did not do as well as
wheat and soybeans, although a
firm demand for cash corn helped
futures of that cereal. Oats lagged
earlv but recovered and went
above the previous finish shortly
before the close.
Wheat closed 3 Vi-4 Vt higher,
July 1.99 y-2.00, corn -l V, high
er, July 1.58 tt-tt; 'oats, Vn lower
to Vi higher, July 72 V4, rye 2 V
to 3 cents lower, July 1.03 Vt, soy
beans 1 hi-6 Vv higher, July 2.83 u
i, and lard 2 to 12 cents a hundred
pounds higher, July 15.85.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO W-Ughlwcight butch
er hogs met a good demand Tues
day but the rest of the market de
clined in slow dealings. Most 180
to 230 pound butchrs moved at
$24.50 to $25.25. Sows sold from
$14.50 to $20.75.
Steers and heifers sold steady to
50 cents lower in slow dealings.
A few loads of prime steers
reached $20 00 to $20.50, the top,
but the bulk of choice kinds went
at $2.1.50 to $24.75.
Buyers paid $20.00 to $23.00 for
good to prime spring lambs.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 8.000 hogs, 8.000 cattle, 400
calves and 500 sheep.
WallSlreel
NEW YORK W - A buying UpU Wflunl PpmiifC
boom in steels and aircraft'. plo I1CW HUTU! IMHIUIIJ
heavy demand lor an array nfi . ,
blue chip stocks, sent the stock j Will flfi frt VflH IllOrin
market ahead Tuesday in the Uc;"l!i v'U II rfw.i lIwJ
afternoon.
Gains in some instances were
quite high around 6 points in
the case of Douglas Aircraft. Many
storks were up between 1 and 3
points. Losses were small.
Volume was around the best lev
els of the year at an estimated
2.700.000 shares. That compares
with 1.980.000 shaves traded in
Friday's strong nisrket.
SALEM MARKETS
Cm.llr rr.m re..re .1 Salem Sealere
far the snl.ar.ar at f'apltal In.rnal
reader iRaelae. .allr.l
Reun Fee. Prleeet
Kabbll aellrla 81 Jl-I.ll 180-11). bsf)
14 36-85 !U lUM-lh. besl.
hit Ma.tl 1 8S-8S 50
ii.- a--. si n. tut fan lh. haet.
1 1; jo 4 is noo lb. ban
! '" Ba.ln P(e c.mrerl Irrer.
leeriorn fowl.
rnlnr-ri tvt
Is..
Flu, In Prlre Fees, AA, 7r: larf A
l5-4ir: m.riliim AA. 3r: rr-ffllum A.
Jfl-4!e; small A. 23-32rl P.stf. whr.lr.alf
price, aeneiailr h-1 fenti nl.hcr then
price, above. I.rs Iran A lenerallr
.unirrl at sftcl rnrnhims al sac.
RHllerfal - Bitrlns PMC Pramlum
etc. No I. sc
rHIirr: Wboleial. AA nan prints.
Mm rarten. 8Ac: prists. 84; eariona,
85CI 14 prints, 8?r. Retail- AA srade,
ave-looi A srad. ifi-ei .r4, tie.
M A R K E T
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND PRODUCE
pnpTi Avn i ... r, .!(-.,
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, maxi
mum to .33 to one per cent acidity,
delivered in Portland, 58-60 lb;
first quality, 56-58; second quality.
53H-55. Valley routes and
country points 2 cents less.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 57 V4 lb; 92 score, 56 H;
B grade, 90 score, 55 tt; 89 score,
52. , .
cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 38H-4H4; Oregon 5-lb
-..iSjioal, 4i-44. , ,
.-e.&a u irnuiriiGia-aiiuicu
eggs, containing no loss, cases in
cluded, f.o.b. Portland A grade,
large, 48 H-49i; A medium, 43
44 V,; A grade, small, 29 H-32 Vi.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA.
large, 56-57; A large. 50-51; AA
medium, 48; A medium, 46; A
small, 30-33. Cartons. 1-3 cents ad
ditional. Live chickens No. 1 quality.
f.o.b. plants Fryers and roasters,
26-27; at the farm 25-26; light hens,
12-13; heavy hens, 140 old roosters,
12-13.'
Turkey s To producers, for
breeder types, heavy hens, 26 f.o.b.
farm, New York dressed basis;
toms, 23, same basis.
Rabbits Average to Krowcrs
Live white, 3 -4 V, lbs, 18-22, 5-6
ids, M-18; old does, 10-12, few
highe. Fresh dressed fryers to re
tailers, 56-59; cut up, 62-65..
Wholesale Dressed Meal
Beef Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs,
39.00-42.00; good, 37.00-40.00; com
mercial 35.00-38.00; cows, 25.00
30.00; utility, 2400-27.00; canners
cuttcrs, 22.00-24.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarter, 50.00-54.00; rounds, 47.00-
51.00; full loins, trimmed, 71.00-
"MM-, forequarters, 31.00
35.00;
cnucKs, 34.00-37.00; ribs, 50.oo-53.00.
rK cms-uo ns, cnoice, 0-12 ids
sa.uo-u.uu; snouiaers, id ids, w.ou-
43.00; spareribs, 55.00-58.00; fresh
hams, 10-14 lbs, 59.00-62.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 36.00-43.00; commercial,
32.00-39.00.
Lamb Choice-prime spring lamb
under 50 lbs, 42.00-44.00.
Wool Grease basis, Willamette
Valley, 55-57 lb; Eastern Oregon
mixed cross bred range wool, 53
55; fine and half blood. 55-62.
Country-dressed meats, f.o.b.
Portland:
Beet Cows, utility. 25-27 lb
canners-cutteis. 22-23.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
30-32; rough heavies, 24-28.
Hogs Lean blockers 37-38; bows
I iiBht ss-m
i Mutton Best, 10-11; tuU-utllity,
M0.
1 Fmh Prodac
1 Onions SO tb lacks. Oregon
the marks. 4.85-5.00, few S.25: baiters, i, miis uu.- ,
irouna Teas. 4.50-75.
ag - Baled, r.o.o. rorliflnfl, nominally moved lrom mere to Kansas
at I i-w-o.w 1011: u. o. 1x0. 1 muuutyi wnere ne uvea unin iwii wnen
a , J 1
llxffltiPtl I PflfK 111
' LWUM J IV
1 i in
nrflfin Ifir llfliTlnnPC
"v,,w" ,WI
Suit has been instituted In Mar-
ion county circuit court by Roy
B. Wobstcr, as guardian for Rob
ert A. Webster, a minor, seeking
a judgment of $25,000 against
Glenn Mattison and Bill Mattison.
The complaint stems from nn
automobile accident March 23.
1953, on the Lafayette-Salem high
way. Bill Mattison is said to have
been driving the automobile which
was involved in the accident in
which Robert Wcbsler was a back-
sent passenger. The car is said
to have collided with one driven
by Gordon Duzen. '
Webster is said to have suffered
permanent injuries ns the result
of the crash, which the complaint
states, was due to negligence on
the part of Mattison. Glenn Matti
son, is the owner of the automo
bile. It is alleged (hat Bill Mattison
"had consumed an excessive
amount of alcoholic beverages,
and at the lime of the accident
was intoxicated to the extent that
he was unable, physically or men
tally, to safely and properly drive
and operate said automobile."
Eight men recruited by Salem
Naval Recruiters left hero Tues
day morning at 8:30 o'clock for
Portland where Tuesday they
will be given their physical and
mental tests and, Wednesday will
be sworn into the Navy. After
that the men will be sent by
plane to San Diego to take their
basic training.
In the group were Donald Jan
Crenshaw of 1015 Glen View
Wav, Salem, who was in charge
of the group; Daniel Melvin Case
bier, Albany; Wesley George
Wildt, Dallas; Donald Lee Stur
devant. Philomath; Howard Oli
ver Carter, Willamina: Dale Ed
win Hansen, Foster; Jean Her
man Zcllcr, Scio, and Richard
Allen Bolle, Corvallis.
Next Monday a group of 17
men reciuiieil by Salem Naval
recruiters will leave here for
Portland from where they also
will be sent to San Diego after
being sworn Into the navy,
Oil refineries produce about 1,
500 different products which have
uses totalling many times that
number.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND Wi-(USDA)-Cattle
saisb'c I.Zm. iiimkei active. cen .'
erally around 50 cents histar witfi
some beef cows LOO or morn up;
load choice 1080 H fed steers
25.00; three loads low choice 39- '
I, 115 lbs 24.50 good steers 22.50
23.50; commercial grades 19.50- '
21.50; utility steers down to 15.00; '
good fed heifers 20.00-21.50; utility' ' -commercial
grades 13.00-19.00: can- '
ner-cutter cows 9.00-10.50; few to
II. 00; utility cows 11.50-13.50; com
mercial grades mostly 14.00-15.00; .
utility-commercial bulls 14.00-16.50. .
Calves salable 225; market slow,
weak to 1.00 lower: Bood-ehoiee y
vealers mostly 18.00 - 20.00; odd
head 20.50; calves to 350 Ibf fn- "
ciuoea at 20.00.
Hogs salable 700; market un
even; butchers 25 cents lower;
sows around 50 cents higher;
choice 1 and 2 hutchers 180-235
lbs 27.25-75; choice 3 lots 26 50
27.00; choice 230-300 lbs 24.00-25.00;
heavier butchers down to 23.00 and
below; choice 350-550 lb sows 17.00
20.00; lighter weights to 31.50;
heavier weights 16.50 down.
Sheep salable 1,800; market ac-.'
live; spring lambs mostly 50 cents
higher; other classes steady; .
choice -prime springers 20.00-50;
good - choice 18.50 - 19.50; feeder '
lambs mostly 15.00; few 15.50;
good-choice yearlings 13.00-15.00;
good-choice slaughter ewes 4.00- :
5.00; culls down to 2.00.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND Wl - No coarse
grains. , ;
Wheat (bid) to arrive mark!
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: :'
Soft Whito 2.20; Soft White (ex."
eluding Rex) 2.20; White Club 2.20. ,
Hara Ked winter: Ordinary 2.22;
10 per cent 2.22.
Hard White Baart: Ordinary
2.22; 10, per cent 2.22.
Car receipts: wheat 133; barley.
17; riour 16; corn 18; oats 6; mill l
feed 14. . '
Chicago Onions
(Br Doited Press) '
Supplies liberal, demand slow,
market about steadv.
Track sales (50 lbs.V U. S. I . '
unless stated: California Semi- .'
Yellow globes 2-3 inch 1.85-1.85, ,
3.!nrh And larger .hnwinir rlru-nv I
2.50. v (
Street sales (50 lbs); Generally
good quality 3-inch and larger
California Yellow Verbosas and '
Semi-Yellow Globes 2.75-3.00, 2-
3 inch 2.00-2.25; Vexas White i
Globes 2-3 inch 3.00-3.25.
Mid Willamette 1
Obituaries V
39.
Louis A. Spreen ' v ;
yel-
ALBANY Louis A. Spreen,
54, qi Albany died at the Good
cam.
Samaritan hospital in Corvalhs
-Lonl, Saturday. The funeral will be
- SO; iai In Willamette Memorial park.
I oprcea was corn hi. vhi-
Court house the last nine years.
On January 27, 1924, at Ells
worth, Kan., he married Pauline
Bruggcman, who survives, as do
two step-children, Albert) H. Bur
ns. Tulare, Lai., and Iran M.
Burris. Klamath Falls; two broth-
ers, John E., Albany and Gerhart
Spreen, Ellis, Kan.; two sisters,
Mrs. Lydia Farris, Albany, Mrs.
Elsie Bruggcman, Eureka, Cal.;
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Spreen, Ellis, Kan., and his
grandmother, Airs. Mary Zerfas,
Ellis, Kan.
DEATHS
IMIIIara K. Hiltrhens
At . loral hospiim, July a. L-w
rrsldent of 735 U SI., baKm. uui
vlvcd by on. grandson, Jnhn John
son. Salem, and thre. sranddnush
tcrs, Mn. Allen Mann Jr.. Portland:
,vlis. t.. J. inompsiin. o-i
Calif.; and Mrs. Dick Hnck.tt Jr..
StiK'klun. Calil. Service will be tie a
Wednesday. July 7. at 2 o'clock In
the Virgil T. Gulden Co.. chapel. In
l.nicnl will be at Belcresl.
Marian Ruth Mills
At the residence., 155 Stoneway Dr.,
July 4. at 111. ago of (10. Survived by
husband ilnrold T. Mills, Salern:
daughter, Hulh E. Mills. Salem;
brother, Williitd R. Shattuck. Urcs
haiu. and Hubert B. Shaltuck. Sa
Marino. Calif. Servlcea will b. held
at Howell-Edwnrd cnapel weane
day. July 7, at 10 a.m., Rev. Charle
Beals of Portland officiating. Inter
ment will be at Koret Lawn Cem
etery at Gresham.
Linden It. Johmon
Late resident or Amity at i-on-
land hospital, July 4. Survived by
wile, tlt-anor Johnson. Amity; daugh
ters, Darlenc and Sandra, both of
Amily; mother, Mrs. Evalena John-
.m. Niub:.i:j. Kib.; sii.tc;, Mia.
Marjorie Knutson, Niobrara, Neb.;
Mrs. Arlene vnnauer, ioux .-n.y.
Iowa; brother, Lyle Johnson, Nio
brara, Neb. Service will h held
Wednesday, July 7. t MS p.m., in
the Clongh-Harrlck Chapel. Inter
ment In Belcresl Memorial Park. R.v.
Ralph Perry will officiate.
Byrun E Ward ' . .
At a local hospital, July S. Lt
resident of Falls City. Or.. Survived
by wife. Eva A. Ward, rails City.
Or. i daughter., Mrs. Florenc.
Rhoades. falls City, Or.., Mrs. Mona
Harris, Anchorage, Alaska; Mr. Dor
othy Dcl.ay, Gaston. Or.., Mr. Jean
Cooper. Winchester, Ore.: onsFloyd
W. Waill, rtncno.cge.ninnr.ai win, ...
Ward. Seattle. C. V. Ward. Salem;
sIMers. Mr Lkrile Glddlngs. Hurt,
nwi. Mr, tfmtlv KODDcn. wnuxc-
more, Iowa; brothers. Alfred Ward,
nun. liiwa; nouen ru, ua e.iu?,
S. Dakota, F.dwln Ward, Minneapo
lis. Minn , Chandler Ward, cotton
wood. S. Dakota. Hiram Ward, Bern-
Idji, Minnesota, Herman Ward, Min
nesota: i. granacnimren. acrviw.
will b. In the Clough-Barrlck Chap.1
Wednesday, July 7, at 3:00 p.m. In
terment Belrreat Memor)-! Parfc. RCV.
B. J. Holland will official.
F.dwln W. powers
Lai. resident o! 20SS Myrtle Ave.,
In this city, July 4. Survived by Bona,
Glen Power, Salem: Edwin Powers,
Jr., Salem: Alvin Powers, Portland;
Herchet Powers. S.in Franelaco; Syd
ney Powers. Molalla, Preceded In
death by another son. Grover Pow
ers, services win ne neld al w. T.
Rigdon Chapel. Wednesday, July 7,
at 1:0 pm, 1nt.rm.nt at Relcrest.
Rev, Wayne Green will officiate.
i
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1.
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