Tuesday, July 13, 1954
SECTION II Page S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
1 1 .
u ELE -
Radio-Tebvision
1UE8DAY ON KPTV: '
!. B"Z7 cSnr1' :00 Heck Harper entertains; serial: "Cowboys
rom Texas." . ..
, Summer Playhouse. 8:00 "Th Seven r.r,w .lorrino .iim ti.ui.
Jessie Cabitt and Noel Neil. Comedy about seven orphaned sisters
. iruo wuwcr iicwBjjauer an caning lor respectBDie young women
to migrate to the wilds of Montana.
i IIL.ua. A.AA lit n Tl .
, uuNMb o.ww i vo Dm vYurKinK on u nanroaa, Aianamy
Bound, California Here I Come, My 01'. Kentucky Home, Sentimen
tal journey, ci vumDancnero, ueetnovens sonata 1) Minor, Up. 31
tin. x, lriucn iraiscn roma. ,
' My Hero, 9:30 "Very South Pacific" Beanblossom is knocked
out and dreams be is a beach-comber on a South Pacific island and
Julie is a native girL.
Nile Owl Theatre, 11:09 "Rain" starring Joan Crawford, Walter
Huston, and William Cagney.
. .!
TUESDAY ON KOIN:
3:30 p.m., Armchair Theatre "Bold Cabalerro" starring Robert
Livingston and Heather Angel.
6:00 p.m., Kit Carson Kit Carson and his pal, El Toro, foil a
counterfeiter's plot to substitute phony money for all the legal cur
rency in a frontier town bank, in the half-hour Western adventure
thriller titled "The Secret Sheriff."
6:45 p.m., TV's Top Tunes Ray Anthony, Marcie Miller and the
Skyliners sing "Cross Over the Bridge." Anthony and Marcie har-
monize "Little Things Mean a Lot'r Ray spotlights "I Can't Get
Started With You" and then, with Tommy Mercer and the Anthony
Choir, closes the program with "My Friend." .
8:30 p.m., World Affairs Forum A new KOIN-TV studio presen
. tation. Regular weekly series with Dr. E. Dean Anderson, State Sys
tem of Higher Education as moderator. Among panelists will be Dr.
Frank Munk, Treasurer and Past President of World Affairs Coun
cil. Theme: "Should We Share Our Atomic Secrets?".
8:00 p.m., 1 Led Three Lives Herbert A. Philbrick lives In con
stant danger as an FBI counterspy in the Communist Party. Believ
ing the Party is engaged in dope traffic, Philbrick runs a gauntlet
of traps set by the "Comrades'' as he attempts to deliver the tell
tale film to the G-men so they can stop the nefarious traffic.
:80 p.m., Suspense Edith Adams and Gene Barry play lead roles
in "The Girl in Car 32." Miss Adams is cast as a mysterious carrier
of "hot" gems who boards a train in Los Angeles for New York
Barry to a young New York detective, used by lus superiors to trap
women criminals.
10:00 p.m., ganger-Den -
rnune G.I. who comes back from
the result of a "Dear John" letter from m i gin.
- 11:00 p.m., Showtime on Sii "His Lordship Goes to Press star
, ring June cfyde, High Winters and Romney Brant.
a vnirtr, i
WEDNEVlAX JSTlVm.- r.h,m will be Interviewed In one
o( hto ilntTV appewancM 108 his return from Europe;
GerSude Lawrence?scookbook, a collection of the late i stage sUrs
favorite recipe in her own bndwnting( wui e a
Matinee Theatre, 12 Noon "North of the Border Russell Hay
The YWCA Show, l:16-Live from modern studio of KPTV; Girls
roll-up, and Coffee banana float
I Married JoaS 7-"The Recipe"-Joan, in an effort to obtain
the "ecipe of her husband's f avorite soup, secure, a ob in the
near-by restaurant, noping w gj
MyLHrMa g e. "What's CooklngT-Freddie get, a Job
my uiuc , .,. , Ksln him succeed.
selling pots ana pan. ana
: Wright King ; and Eli Minti. Drama of a young businessman who
banicea on y ;
:hoic.nof QueSn forVD.y'to lb. T interviewed and presented with
' Wednesday, July W-Members of the Meier L Frank College
Board I S3 I discuss what college boys and girls wlU be wearing this
Thto U jSt ImZESS', of the "King of Comedy," Mack
lSDth Valley Days, :S0-"The Twelve Pound Nugget" starring
Helen Marshall, Maura xuurpny, jonn umucr .u w,,.
Wilson, played by Helen Marshall, Is the owner of a 12-pound nug
'get The story of the nugget, the atory and final happiness it
brings, is unfolded in this- dramatic play.
The Goldbergs, 10:30 Jake, tired and angry at his dress partner,
Mendel, is ready to change careers when a cook rattles some skele
tons in the family closet.
Nite Owl Theatre, 11 "Frying
Phyllis Brooks.
..
WEDNESDAY ON KOIN-TV:
10:30 a.m., KOIN Kitchen Betty Davis prepares as her Menu
of the Day, "Hungry Hordes Hamburgers and Pumpkin Cream Pie."
Guest is Louise Huston, Educational Director Corduroy Council
of America, discussing "Preview of Fall Fashions."
? 3?30 p m. Armchair Theatre-"Sky High" starring Sid Melton
p?m BlueVlbbon Fight-A heavyweight elimination contest
will be beamed from Madison Square Garden in New York where
the second ranking contender Nino Valdes, of Havana, meets box
ing's newest sensation, Tommy "Hurricane" Jackson in a ten-
rT0erp.m,, Amos 'tf Andy-In "Ready Made Family" Kingfish
executes a series of maneuvers to earn himself a place in his rich
V 10 VmWrestUng-l The Semi-Main Event features Wildman Red
Berry grappling with strongman Lone Eagle. George Becker and
Jungle Boy provide an exciting Main Event tussle
11 p.m., Showtime on Six "Hollywood Varieties" starting Rob
irt Alda, Hoosier Hot Shots, Peggy Stewart and Shaw and Lee.
On Television
KPTV (27) - KOIN-TV (6)
UHF VHF
TUESDAY
I BS p.m. KPTV-wleon Trun
' KOIN 0rnr Mfor
1:19 p.m. KPTV-Vour Aneount
KOIN Armchtlr Tlteaur
4:0O p.m. KPTV-Howd Doodj
KOIN-Armchilr Thciut
' : p.m. KPTV-Tojntket
KOIN Mr. Moon
4:41 p.m. KPTV-TojmiHr
KOIN Ctrtoon Tlmi
l:C0 p.m. KPTV-Br Jl CorrH
KOIN 6id!H Pill
. l:lo p.m. KPTV-euMr circm
KOIN Ntw
1:41 p.m. KPTV Supfr Clretii
KOIN Hllh Md MUhtT
:M p.m. KPTV Animal AnMet
KOIN Kit Ctrion
4:11 p.m. KPTV-Worm on VHw
KOIN Kit Cirson
4:30 p m. KPTV eweentl
KOIN Wethfr
' 4:tl p.m. KPTV-N,w Oririn
KOIN Pprry Corao
:0 p.m. KPTV-Hrld
KOIN-Rme Bin"
1:0 p m. KPTV-Arthur Murrj
KOIN storiei ot the centurr
a 04 p.m. KPTV-Plrlm ThMter
KOIN-Whtre'o Barmon4
1:10 P.m. KPTV-Top l5t Shom
KOIN Rfd ekelton '
1:00 p.m. KPTV-LIMnct
KOIN 1 Led Thru Lltel
1 1:30 p.m. KPTV My Hro
' KOIN SUBpentt
10:00 p.m. KPTV Truth or CoruwiuMicei
KOIN-Dinnr
10:30 PJP. KPTV Jant Dtant. R. N
KOIN Miko Room tor Dlddr
11:00 p.m. KPTV-NIU Owl
KOIN 8ho Tlmi op 411
Saara Roebuck I Co.
f YOUR 1
l TILIVISION 1
if CoU Itio mm atkw tw
I PHONI....... 3 919lV
W II
vlEWS
, . . . n i . . . .
im.n lnrv of a
-r"i":il1,i.inned as
Korea Diuer ana 0...u.. -
-
".r;,v "rjr" Rod steiger,
n...j.v. J.,lv 13-Art Llnkletter
Squad" with Sebastian Shaw and
WEDNESDAT '
:S .m. KPTV Thret atepi
KOIN Variety Tim
10:00 a.m. KPTV Homt
KOIN Bouit Party
10:11 a.m. KPTV Homo
KOIN Secret Storm
10:30 a.m. KPTV Home
KOIN KOIN Kitchen
11:00 a.m. KPTV Bride and Oroom
KOIN Blf Payoff
11:11 a.m. KPTV Hiwklni Fatle
KOIN Bll Piyoff
11:30 a.m. KPTV ramlly friend
KOIN Bob Croiby
11:00 noon KPTV-Matlneo
KOIN Editor'! Deik
11:11 p.m. KPTV Matinee Theatre '
KOIN epotlliht Revle
II It p.m. KPTV Matinee
KOIN Brlihter Day
1:00 p.m. KPTV Matinee
KOIN-Love of Life
1:11 p.m. KPTV V w Show
KOIN Search Tomorrow
1-30 p.m. KPTV-Whal'i Cooklnt
KOIN Ouldlnc Lleht
1:41 p.m. KPTV-What'i Cooklnf
KOIN Valiant Lady
1:00 p.m. KPTV Mn. USA
KOIN Double or Nothing
1:10 p.m. KPTV Aik Waehlniton
KOIN-Slrlke Rich
1:00 p.m. KPTV-Welcome Trateleri
KOIN-Oarry Moore
3:10 p.m. KPTV Your Account
KOIN-Armrhalr Theater
4:00 p.m. KPTV-Hody Ooody
KOIN-Armchalr
4:10 p.m. KPTV-Tnymeker
KOIN Mr Moon
4:4ft p.m. KPTV-Toymeker
KOIN Cartoon
1:00 p.m. KPTV Bar 31 Corral
KOIN saddle Pall
1:10 p.m. KPTV Coat Guard
KOIN- Newe
1:41 p.m. KPTV Coeet Ouard -
KOIN Photooula
1:00 p.m. KPTV Induitry
KOlN-rnhta
4:11 p.m. KPTV-World 0D Vlev
KOIN Pit hu)
4:30 p m. KPTV Coke Time
KOIN Piehu
4:41 PI. KPTV Mac e Muilt
KOIN Variety Time
1:00 p.m. KPTV-I Married Mas
KOIN Weather
t il pja. KPTV 1 Married Joan
KOIN-Otartha Wtliht
1:30 P.m. KPTV -Mania
KOIN Atnoe and Andy
1:00 p.m. KPTT-Kreftl Theater
KOIN-Oodfrey
t:M pm. KPTV-Your Life
KOIN etrlke Rich .
130 p m. KPTV Cavalcade
KOIN-Tee Oot Secret
10 00 p.m. KPTV Name Seme
KOIN-Wreathni
ll'M P.m. KPTV Ooldberil
KOIN-Wreitllni
11:00 p m. KPTV Nile Owl
KOIN-ehowUma n Su
DENNIS THE MENACE
'
' Next time, lets swipe
Dams, Fishways, Hatcheries
In Northwest
SEATTLE (AV A four-day in
spection of power installations,
dams, hatcheries and fishways in
the Colubmia River watershed will
be started Wednesday by Oregon
and Washington fish department of
ficials and legislators.
The Washington group will take
a look at fishways and power sites
on the Yakima, Wenatchee and
Columbia Rivers in Washington to
start the inspection trip. -
On Thursday. Washington offici
als will join with Oregon represent
atives to inspect McWary and The
Dalles dams.
Friday, the combined group will
inspect the new 460-foot long tisn
way being constructed on the Winn
River near Carson in Skamania
County, Wash. The fishway, sec
ond longest of four being construct
ed in this state, will open up ad
Two Teen-Age Boys
Involved in Accident
Two teen-aged Jefferson boys
were injured shortly after mid
night Tuesday morning when
their car struck the side of a
small bridge one mile north of
the Santiam " River .. Bridge on
Highway 99-E. - 11 f
The vehicle struck the end of
the bridge, flipped over on Its
back, and skidded 160 feet, ac
cording to the state ponce.
The driver of the car, Richard
Gibbons, 19, of Route 1, Jeffer
son, suffered cuts and bruises and
was taken to Salem Memorial Hos
pital where his condition was re
ported as satisfactory Tuesday.
The other boy, Loran Heman,
17, also of Route 1, Jefferson,
who was a passenger in the Gib
bons car, suffered minor injuries
and was not hospitalized.
North Howell
NORTH HOWELL Vernon
Beals of Bremerton, Wash., was
a guest Friday at H. C. Espe's.
He came to take Connie and
Ronnie Beals home after their
vacation at the Espcs'.
Pfc. Donald Dunn was hon
ored . Thursday evening on his
21st birthday anniversary when
his mother served a birthday din
ner in his hurr.e.
KVAL - TV
Channel 11
,1 -TUESDAY
4:00 (Jueit Book
4:30 Bis Roundup
4:30 Newi. Sport. Weather
4:41 For four Informatloa
T:00-Llfe of Riley ,
7:10 Stop, Look. Lliten
1:00 Bank on Stare
8:30 Ita Pact
1.00-Of A! Tthlntl
0:30 epotllehl on Suapeneo
WEDNESDAT
4:00 Cooklnf Capera
4:30 Bir Roundup
1:30 Newa. aporta, Weather
6:41 For Vour Information
1:00 Claco Kid
1:30 Stop, Look, Ltaten
4:00 Danieroiu Aaalfnment
1:30 Hollywood Half Hour
oo Captured
t:10 Wettern Start
THURSDAY
4:00 Oueat Book
'4:30 Bll Roundup '
l:0O Mr. Wlaard
6:30 Newa, Sporti, Weather
6:40 For Your Information
7:00 The Rante Rider
7:10 Llberace
1:00 Ford Theater
6:30 Amoa 'n' Andy
1:00 Mr. Dlitrlrt Attorney
1:30 Farorlte Story '
10:00 Famoue Flahta
10:11 Of All Thlnia
10:30-11:30- WreiUInt
DO YOU HAVE
A Clear Sharp Television Picture?
IF NOT---Try Our Friendly
Courteous Service. DIAL 2-1913.
Our sen-ice technicians have serviced all makes of TV seta
for over 7 years In other arras yon can put your confidence
in these men feel free to call and talk over your T. V. prob
lems. Also note: guaranteed service at standard prices. We
now service over 2000 cu.tomers In this area.
VALLEY TV CENTER
"TELEVISION SPECIALISTS"
Salem, 2303 Fairgrounds Rd. Woodburn, 171 Grant St,
Ph.2-1913 Ph. 3611
Dealers for: Motorola Hoffman Dnmont
Packard Bell Trarler
-By Ketcftom I
a watermelon.
Inspected
ditional stretches of upstream
areas for natural spawning and
rearing ot salmon.
The group will journey to Port-
land later Friday for a joint meet-
ing with the Oregon Fish Com-
mission to discuss financing of in-
ulnllatinn. m,u h.in nnrfr,,trt
in Oregon and Washington with
federal funds uniter the I.nw0r
Columbia fisheries development
program. , .
On Saturday the Washinston
group will inspect the new Toutle
River hatchery and Deschutes Riv-
er fishway.
Heading the erouD of Washing-
ton legislators v.ill be Sen. Cor-
win P. Shank of Kirkland, chair-
man ot the interim committee.
Rep. Dwight S. Hawley of Seattle
is secretary. Sen. Paul N. Luvera
of Anacortes and Francis Pearson
of Port Angeles; Rep. Hal G.
Arnason, Jr., Bellingham; Chet
King, Raymond, and Morris S.
Swan, Vancouver, make up the
committee. . .
The Washington Department of
Fisheries will be represented by
Robert J. Schoettler, director Don-
aid P. Gooding, Milo P. Bell and
Donald R. Jackson.
Grocery Purchased
By Mr., Mrs. Darby
Purchase of the H and H Grocery
and Market at 2360 state street by
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Darby was an-
nuonced this week.
The Darbys, who have the Boys
Shop at 265 North High street, pur
chased the grocery from H. Han
sen, who has operated it for about
three years and will take over the
business Thursday of this week.
It is not the Darbys first venture
into the grocery business. They
had a grocery store in Oklahoma
and then one at Uba City, Calif.,
before coming to Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Darby opened the
Boys Shop here in September, 1951
with their first location at 339
North High street. In March, 1952,
they moved the store to its present
site at 265 North High. They have
not yet announced whether they
will sell the Boys Store or close it.
Delores Di Silippi
Sent to Lackland
Entering the air force Tuesday
was Delores Di Silippi, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Di Silippi,
485 South 19th street.
Miss Di Silippi, who was en
listed through the local recruit
ing office, reported to Portland
Tuesday and from there was sent
by plane to Lackland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Texas, to be
gin her basic training.
The Salem Waf was graduated
from Salem high school in June
of this year.
3 in Silverfon
Hospital Tuesday
SILVERTON - Three victims of
Sunday accident were still in
Silvertn hospital today. They are
Ralph McCullcy and Clyant Low-
cry of Silverton and Rosemary Far-
rcll of Mount Angel. Dismissed
from the hospital Monday were
Maureen Sazer of Mount Angel and
Buddy Groah of Silverton.
N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
21
Allied unemica!
AUis Chalmers
American Airlines
91 H
it it
14
American Tel. It ' Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
109 Vi
66
39 Vi I
Aicnison Kailroad
116 V
Bethlehem Steel .
71
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
45
83 y
Burroughs Adding Machino 20
lamornia facKing
Canadian Pacific .
20
27 V.
63 V4
21 Vi
62
Caterpiller Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
94 'A
45
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtisa Wright
Douglas Aircraft : '
du Pont de Nemours -
84
136
Eastman Kodak
60
11 Vi
45 Vi
Emerson Radio :
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
72 Vi
79V4
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
12 Vi
BS Vt
40V4
31
75 Vi
73 Vi
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper i
38 Vi
84 Vi
Libby, McNeiU -Lockheed
Aircraft
w 74
35 VI
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
id w
24 Vt
66 7i
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Eac!c American Fish
Tel'
9 Vi
126 Vi
' t
p!.n"ciif;i.C-p C-
STI1' R' ' ' "
- oA-
Zn3? JL,
Radio Corporation
a i
m
o 78
84 Vi
14
35
31
' fZ PM '-
J?80." PM
' 38 Vi
-. ; .
ni-uti-ij nn
59 Vi
76 Vi
ai "
46 Vi
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum OU
65
43 Vi
Southern Pacific
"w
Standard Oil Calif '
Standard Oil N.J. .
Studebaker Corp. '
Sunshine Mining '
Swift & Company ,
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
bi
87
i'
9
33
zi
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
ia
"
united Airlines
United Aircraft
24
wv
"n! S?t?orat'on
V!' States Plywood
H,n ? el
altt
"m ,cr V, -n ,
18
Westinghouse Air Brake
WestLnghouse Electric
Woolworlh Company
25
70
.'"
WaflSfreef
NEW YORK W Rallraods pro
vided the major part of the stock-
market's strength Tuesday, and
the list as a whole was mixed in
the later afternoon.
Prices spread out over a range
of 2 points in either direction,
Trading was brisk throughout.
volume came to an estimated
two ane a half million shares
That compares with 2.330.000
shares traded Union when the
market was slightly higher. ,
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND WI-(USDA) Cattle
salable 350; market active, fed
steers fully steady: cows strong
with instances 50 cents higher on
canners-cutters; load choice 1,068
lb fed Canadian Steers 25.00; three
loads 1,155 lb Montana steers 24.50-
75; good-choice trucked in steers
23.00-24.25; medium 760 lb feeder
steers 14.50; heifers scarce; top
Monday zz.oo lor load choice 734
lbs; utility commercial heifers
12.50-18.00; canner - cutter cows
.00-10.50; utility cows mostly 11.00-
13.00; commercial grades to 13.75:
utility-commercial bulls 14.00-16.00,
calves salable 65: market slow:
weak to 1.00 lower; good-choice
veaiers 16.00-19.00.
Hogs salable 150; market active.
steady; choice 180-235 lbs 26.50
27.00; choice 350-550 lb sows 16.50
20.00; few. choice 260 lbs sows 22.50.
Sheep salable 700. holdover 600:
market less active, steady-weak
considering quality; cboice-prime
spring lambs mostly 20.25-50; few
lots 21.00; good-choice grades 18.50
19.50; good-choice feeders steady
at 15.00; good-choice ewes 4.00-5.00.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO W) Butchers main
ly sold steady in the hog market
Tuesday, and sows were steady to
25 cents higher.
Most 180 to 230 pound butchers
moved at $23.75 to $24.75 with 240
to 270 pounders $22.20 to $23.75.
Light weight sows broght $19.75
to $20.25.
Choice to mostly prime steers
reached $25.00 to 25.75, the top.
but most good and choice steers
and yearlings sold for $19.50 to
$24.50.
Spring lambs were mostly 50
cents lower at $21.00 to $24.00 for
good to prime.
Salable receipts were estimated
at 8,000 hogs, 5.000 cattle, 400
calves and 1,500 sheep.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND W No coarse
grains.
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.19: Soft White (ex
cluding Rex) 2.19; White Club 2.19.
Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.19.
Car receipts: wheat 243; flour
10; corn 8; mill feed 7.
Although Iron was once used
exclusively for the cores of elec
tro-magnets, silicon steel now is
i wideiy used.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND - Buttcrfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, mail-
mum to .33 to one per cent acidity,
delivered in Portland. 58 60 lb
first Quality. 56-58: second Quality,
53Vi - 55V4. -Valley routes and
country points 2 cents less,
'Butten-Wholesale, . i.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 57 Vi lb; K score, 56 H;
B grade, 90 score, 55 Vi; 89 score,
52.
i Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 38 Vi-41 Vi; Oregon 5-lb
loaf; 41-44.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
eggs, containing no loss, cases in
eluded, f.o.b. Portland A grade,
48 V large, 51 Vi-52 Vi; A medium, 48 Vi
11 49 Vi; A grade, small, 30 Vi-31 Vi.
Eggs To retailers Grade A A,
large, 59-60; A large, 52-54; AA
medium, 51-52; A medium, 50-51;
A small, 33. Cartons -1-3 additional.
Live chickens No. 1 aualitv.
f.o.b. plants Fryers and roasters,
26; at the farm 25: light hens.
12-13; heavy hens, 14; old roosters,
12-13. i . . ,
Turkey s To producers, for
breeder types, heavy hens, 26 f.o.b.
farm, New York dressed basis;
toms, 23, same basis.
Rabbits A verase to growers
Live weight, 3Vi-4Vi lbs., 18-22, 5-6
1 ids, .14-18; old does. 10-12. few
higher. Fresh dressed fryers to
retailers. 56-59: cut un. 62-65.-
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef Steers, choice. 500-700' lbs.
39.00-42.00: good. 37.00-40.00: com-
21 mercial, 34.00-38.00; utility, 30.00
55 35.00; commercial cows 25.00-
cutters. 21.00-24.00,
Beef cuU (choice steers)-Hind
I . i
hnnlte?' W00""00: rpundf- VM-
1 50.0: full loins, trimmed. 71. -
76.: 76.: for foreouarters. 31.-35.:
chucks, 33.0-37.00; ribs .50.00-53.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice 8-12 lb.
61.045.00: shoulders. 15 lb. 40.00-
43.00; spareribs, 55.00-58.0; fresh
hams. 1-14 Id. 58.00-62.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 34.0-40.00; commercial,
30.00-36.00.
Lamb Choice-prune spring lamb
v. under 50 lb 41.00-43.00,
Wool-Grease basis, Willamette
Vallev. 55-57 lb:' Eastern Oreeon
mixed cross bred range wool, 53-
55; fine and half blood, 55-62.
H Country-dressed meats, f.o.b.
Portland:
Beef Cows, utilitv. 24-34 lb
canners-cutters, 22-23,
Veal Tod oua tv. 1 Ehtwe aht,
w 28-30; rough heavies, 22-28.
. Hoes Lean blockers 37-38: sows
lieht. 26-28
Vi 1 Lambs Best light springers,
38: yearlings, 25-30,
Mutton Best, 10-12; cuU-utlllty,
8-10,
fresh Produce
ft Onions 50 lb sacks. Oreeon
Vi lows, No. 1, med, 2.00-25; Calif,
I med yellow and red, 2.00-50,
Potatoes new cron Calif.
Whites, No. 1-A, ,.50-5.00; apeciai
v, ejuo, i .. '
I marks, 5.25-50; bakers,
No. 2, 100 lb, 3.50-7S; round reds, Ba'e anrj Kay- Juoa. Jeoanon; s eon, r rams u-
2 25-50. . . - . Jmond V. Chitty of Hood Rfver; I cher, California, one brother and
Hay U. S. No. 1 ereen alfalfa. 1 lster Mrs. Carrie Woods of Dal-l one sister, "both out of state resi-
baled, f.o.b. Portland, nominally ,as; tnree granddaughters,
27.00-28.00 ton: U. S.'No. 1 timothy
mixed hay, Portland and Seattle,
29.oo-30.oo ton, baled, f.o.D. cars.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO (A Grains wound
up with a mixture of gains and
losses on the board of trade Tues
day after an early attempt to ex
tend the previous session's rally
faltered.
New crop soybeans displayed
more strength than other cereals,
largely on concern over the effect
of hot, dry weather on the crop.
Wheat had. the weakest tone on
reports of more liberal offerings
of cash wheat on the open market,
Shortly before the close the
Weather Bureau's weekly crop re
port came out, stressing that corn
needs rain in the southern portion
of the mein producing belt.
wheat closed -l Vi lower, July
oz?4, corn Vi- lower, July 1
59 Vi, oats unchanged to higher.
July 71 V4, rye Vt-l Vi Lower, July
.03 Vi-, soybeans 2 Vi lower to
V. hizher. July 3.83 U-3.86 V
and lard 52 cents lower to 15 cents
hundred pounds higher, July
16.35.
Portland Eastside
By United Press
First apricots from Yakima val
ley sold at 3.50 a 28-lb. box at the
East Side Farmers' market today;
Walla Walla yellow dry onions
priced 25 cents a bag higher at
most houses, or 2-2.25 for 50 lbs.
with 3-inch selling at 2.75 for same
weight; top strawberries in short
supply with good berries selling
to retailers at 2.75-3 a flat: first
Canby district zucchini squash sold
to wholesalers at 2.50 a flat.
Chicago Onions
By United Press
Supplies moderate, demand
rather light, market steady.
Track sales: None reported.
Street sales: (50 lbs - XI. S. '.i
unless stated) generally good Dual
ity California semi-Yellow Globes
3-inch and larger 2.75-3.00, 2-3 Inch
15-2.50, White Globes 2-3 inch
75: Texas Whlto Globes 3-Inch
and larger 2.75, 2-3 inch 2.75-3.15.
SALEM MARKETS
Onallai fr.ea ream ml Sahnw w..l.r
iw U. i.ld.w.e. af c.llal Je.roel
reader. laU.la.4 Sallt.l
aet.D T4 erlewi
Re.Ml wellete 43 11-1(1 ISO-lb. ball
14.11-1111 1 100-16. ba.l.
Eft Mean 14 45-tS W
Dalrr r.e II 01-110 IN lb. ball.
1.10-1441 IIM lb. batl
Paaltrt B.rln. Feiee. -Colored tn.ra.
14ci old rooatere, llci colored tow), lee:
lethorn fowl, llei eolored rooaUra, 14e.
tie.
n.rlni rrlce-Clea. A A. 4Se: 1am A.
44-llct mertlum AA, 18ci medhim A,
40-4MI email A, ll-Ilc. Eiia. wholeiale
orieei teneraui a-l eanu al.nai men
prleei .bov. lane ir.de A tenerallr
duotrd at llct metlluma at 10c.
It.llerfel - tonrtne oner fr.minm.
Slet S prlnta, tie Retail: AA srada.
9oi No 1. tie
Mtrr: Wi,ieaaj., AA trait, brlnta.
let eanon. dlci A prlnta. Mi ..rtnna.
Me-loci a trade. Ilai a trade, I.e.
Mid Willamette Obituaries
-i-w- - - '" " """"" "
Amle Gertrude Chitty
Amie Gertrude Chitty
DALLAS
Mrs. Amie Ger-
trude Chitty, 86, who died here
oaiuroay, was one oi ine rapiaiy i;, Anderson, Independence, three,
diminishing survivors of pioneer sisters, Mrs. E. B. Gobat, Mon
parents who came to Oregon by mouth; Mrs. M. I. Conger, Mon-
covered wagon over the Old Ore- mouth, and Mrs. Molly Baldwin,
gon Trail. , , .;. Winlock, Wash. Mrs. Harmon had
She was born April 7, 1888, on been a member of the Evangelical
Livermore farm in north Polk United Brethren church since the .
county, which was patented to a8e t 16 and a member of the
her grandmother in 1854. Her Neighbors of Woodcraf of Albany
parents were Leonard Ross Liver- the past 50 years. : .
more and Serena Jane A'trWi n a v f" i.' V
who came across -the plains as KODert Vameron I rain
children with their; parents. Her 1 LEBANON Robert 'Cameron -mother
died Nov. 12, 1870, her Train, 66, resident of Oregon since
father in 1926. 1907.-died Saturday at the .corny
With tali itlta eieln VTna .fa- mtinllu. lanpnllni Dn. -l TV I
I " -vi wis, viuwi aia.et, hair, vw
rle Woods of Dallas. Mrs. Chitty
1 .i.ij i ....i
r- ij ci.k.T"ij .u "
Hlatl.nl frnm h hnm -
Often in bad weather, train crews
of the old Oregonian Railway,
which ran through the farm,
would stop to pick up the two.
little girls oh their way to school, mree granacnuaren, ail -of la
in February, 1891, -Amie Ger- banon. Also surviving are two
trude Livermore was married to brothers, Russell and Archie Train :
Frank .-Zumwalt, whose parents
owned an adjoining farm. Five
children were born of this union,
all but one dying in infancy.
. . ....
On October 30, IBID, She was uw nusiun cnapci auesuay liiuru-
married to James V. Chitty of '"8. Interment was In the Lebanon
Dallas, who died in 1926. . 100F cemetery. .
Except for occasional visits to E , L '
relatives In eastern Oregon, Mrs. tmma UUTCher .
Chitty lived all of her 86 years LEBANON Mrs. Emma Gut-
In the vicinity of Dallas.
Altbough ill health prevented non. died Friday night' at a local
her from taking an active
37 -
in church work, she had strong I were held Monday afternoon at the
religious convictions and her I Huston chapel.
children well remember her early I Mrs. Gutcber was born in Mar
presentation of the Christian shalltown, la., June 5, 1868, Her
faith. While lying on her sick- husband, Miles W. Gutcher, died
bed she expressed a desire tor in 1917.'
baptism, and this was adminis- Surviving are four daughters,
tered by a neighbor who attended Mrs. Ella Dainery, Woodburn, la..
vel -
Lone
ACT. vi . - .
Survivors are two sons, Chester Walker, California, and Mrs. Alict
0.0VO.Wi I r , . . . ' . .
acjlii u. reruam 01 Eugene, Mrs. f if great granacnuaren. -
Ron M. Archibald of Fillmore,, , ,
Calif., and Mrs. David Clabaughl John DOOth
"so one
pn.r.'i ..i.. in u. i..
at the Bollman Funeral Horn.
Dallas, Wednesday. July 14. at
p.m,
Marie S. Heibert
DALLAS Funeral service, for
Maria S. Hlebert. 88. who rflort
Saturday, July 10. will be held
2 p.m. in Dallas with Rev. J. M.
Franz of the Grace Mennonite
church, Dallas, in H.arge.
rinai services will be held at
the Mennonite cemetery in New-
port, Wash., Friday at 2:30 p.m.
mrs. Mieoert was born January
25, 1866, in south Russia and was
married to David P. Hiebert De-
fTi.20' mh i?nan5, T!ey
lived there until 1913 when thev
TL "tJ f,' TeXflS' Whm
they were until 1928.
Mrs. Hiebert had lived in the
Dallas area for 13 years. Two
daughters, five sons, 78 grandcMI
12 Injured in
Butane Blast
LAKEPORT, Calif. Wl Twelve
men were reported Injured, seven
critically, in a terrific explosion of
a butane plant at Clear Lake High-
lands Tuesday.
The plant manufactures butane
fuel gas for the homes and re-
sorts in this area.
A report from the scene, 20
miles southeast of here at the low- to Oregon 47 years ago, first lo
er tip of Clear Lake, said firemen eating in Lebanon. He married
"were still fighting the fire behind Delia J. Green, April'26, 1887, Can
barricades." dor. Minn., who died in 1930. Sur.
This indicated they apparently
feared more gas explosions.
home of the plant buildincs were
reponca sun turning alter me
umM, nnu une muse was wreencu.
High Records Made
By Valley Holsleins
Averaging 18 quarts dallv. or 2'4
limes the average for cows in the
United States, Nugget Florence
Imperial, a registered Holstein
owned by C. J. Berning of Mt.
Angel, recently completed an of
ficial Herd Improvement Registry
production record totaling 648
pounds of butterfat and 14.251
pounds of milk in 363 days, She
is 4 years and 5 months old. She
was milked twice daily.
Averaging 21 quarts dally, Vern
way Madcap Ella, a registered
Holstein owned by Maurice and
Mary Bernards of Carlton, com
pleted a Herd Improvement Regis
try record totaling 443 pounds of
huttcr'at and la iw.i pounds ot milk,
milked twice dally, for 289 davs.
She is 3 years and 3 months old.
dreu and 28 ercat-grandchilirea
survive, f ' ; n- , ' - s
The daughters are Mrs. Agnes
Wiens, Maria Bolzer, both of Dal
las: sons are Frank D. of 'lear
creek, Okla.; Jacob D. of Custer,
Wash.; William D.. Henry D., and
Gustav D., all of Newport, Wash.;
also one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Jan
zen, one brother, Peter F., all of
Walton, Kan.
Addie E. Harmon
ALBANY Addle E. Harmon, 75,
of Route 1, 1 Independence, died
early Sunday at a Salem hospital
after an, illness of several weeks.
The funeral will be held Thursday
at 2 p. m.. at the Fortmiller-Fred-ericksen
chapel. Burial will be in
the Willamette Memorial park.
Mrs. Harmon was born December
21. 1879 at Buena Vista and had
spent her entire life in and near
Independence. She was married to
George Edward Harmon, Novem.
ber 6, 1900, who preceded her in
death. Sh. IS RlirVIVnrf hv n Hannk.
ter. Mrs. Blanche Runt. Tnrlonon.
dence. a grandson, a hrnthpr ' M
I ("uami imotiuoia' JJUl'll at UttiU
wood, S, D., April 17, 1888, he cama
i. u.... i. iUa ,.j ,.i.ii.i..j
. IT' " '..'u.."luu"s'":u
. . He leaves hi. widow. Mr. T.nn
I Train: four sons, Robert, George,
nonme ana Bill; live daughters, '
Mrs. Dorothy Roth, Lorraine, El-
teen, Irene ana Mary Train,, and
Myrtle roint, ana three sisters, .
Alice, Mary and Annie Train, all -
ronianu. .
Mineral services were new at
I 11 It A 1 A fT7 1 .
cher, a 50-year resident of Leba-
part I nursing home. Funeral services ,
--JMrs. Nellie Poe. Baker, Mrs.-Verna
. ' , ,
Mrs. (dents. There are nine grand and
SILVERTON - Funeral serv
'ces were held Tuesday at 1 p.m.
from Rose Mortuary in Portland
for John Booth, 75, who died Fri
day night at the Silverton home
of his sister, Mrs. Mabel Schroed
er, 406 Jersey street, following
several weeks illness. . .
He was one of eight children
of the late Charles and Mary
at Booth, who came from Wisconsin
to the Salem and Silverton areas.
Hnm Sent. SI. 1H7B. h tt.nH.rf
local schools, and until his last III-
ness had been a Parkdale Hood
Rivor nrxh.rHi.t h. m.int.imui
a home In Portland was affiliated
with the local Odd Fellows
lodge. His wife died four years
LDn i
Survivors are two sons, Harold
v. b.i. iw.ii. r !
lan ughter, Mrs. Mildred
rhnriwiir nf rhhn. w..h . .i
..- c.u j"' -j
, ' c u n u en
- 1 g Zw M.ner, YaS
brothers, Alfred Booth, West
Fir; Tom Booth, Mill City; Ed
Booth, Salem; .also three grand
children. '
Isaac G. Schram
ALBANY Funeral of Isaac G.
Schram. 93. resident of thf. rrtm.
murUy for the oast 40 years who
died Monday at a local hospital
following a long illness, will be
held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at
Fisher Funeral home. Burial will
be in tho Lebanon Masonic ceme.
terv.
Mr. Schram was born at Park-
hill. Ontario. Canada, and came
vivnr. r a nn. Churl. B.
Schram. Alb. ny; two sisters. Mrs.
aii, niir ranndn- Mr. p.ii.
bcth Pearce, Minn.
DEATHS
Harriett Corey
Late rcittdent of 4010 Market St..
at local hoipltal. July 12, at the
aire of 86 yra. Mother of Mn. Geo.
R. Cllpfcl, Salem. Announcement of
aervlcei later by the Howell Sc Ed
waraa inapci,
Edward LeRoy Tracy:
In this city July nth at ai of M
rra Announcement of services later
fay the Howell At Edwards Chapel,
Mrs. Pearl Bevans
At a local hospital, July 11. Ship
ment has been made to Colonial
Mortuary, Portland, for services and
Interment by Clough-Barrlck Co.
Winston O. Burrta r
hate rem dent of 685 Bolc St., fi
1cm, at a local hospital, July 12, 8ut
vlved by wife, Mildred K. Burrla. Sa
lem; dAimhtera, Mrs. Dan Graham,
Sprinnfleld, Ore., Ms. Curtti rranl
Un, Jr Spokane. Wanh.: ulster m-
R'.rhard F--.imin. Altadena, CnlVu
brother., Paul F. Burrla. Salem; Max
Burrta Euaent' John H. BurrU, San
Marino, Calit. Announcement of aerv
ilcc later by the Virgil T. Golden Co,