Paf 22
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregoa
Monday, January 4, 1954
Tele-Views
E3
3 Radio-Television
Came to Brooklyn
MONDAY KOIN-TT rBOOBAM:
IM f-m, Arwachatr Theatre "An Angel
ilunnf Kivi Dowd and Robert Duka.
I:M im, Pratiacni ElwnlMmr The President reviews the tint
map of that nrurnt Admlnliu-AUon from studio In the WhlL House.
:4i e-m, Greatett Oraau Ocnerml DoolltUe The Wild Blut
Tflevler "
J P-M-, (tndi Om Broadway actress Ann Crowley hi th title
rola In "Cinderella ,53," a modern music! version at In popular
falrv t.l
.ra Barm end Allen Sh.w Eavesdropping on on of Oeorir'i
telephone conversations, Oracle la convinced he'a plannlne to buy her
a plane for their weddlni anniversary. So alter oje aeuoeraucu.
OrvU rfartetM tA Lake flvin letaona.
I:U .m, Adwlpn Menjao Adoloh Menjou telU the itory of a
convict Jean Lelurc and nil desire 10 io straight. In 'Born unto
Trouble."
I p-H. I Im Lacy When Lucy and Ethel bet Ricky and Fred
mat turn are worse gossips man women, uie wives cum vu w
tAriMU In the Titlartmi. MlLenHa "Hie Oosftln.N
1 .m, U.S. Steel Theatre The Vanishing Point," an adroit and
provocative story about the disappearance of three you' nencn
women and the subsequent disappearance of the man sjjimed to find
them, the Chief Inspector of the pans Bureau 01 sausuw r-rwu.
Will K nMuntl
II B.DL, 8hwtiaM en Alt -Rocket 8hlp X-M starring Lloyd
unages, jaa asassen, ana reoan xterrv, jr.
KFTT PROGRAM MONDAY:
Wild Bill Hiekak. a The Isnir Is Dnmasked Mvaterious prowl.
art steal photographs from the town studio and Wild BIU and Jingles
Ml out to lino wny.
resident Ebenhwwer's Speech, (:M Ttu President reports on bit
administration.
The World a View, :4S News, sports and weather.
Nmmm m Ik Air. A:SS fral news with Rill Clavion.
Badre 714, 1 Based on the original "Oragnet" series featuring
Jack Webb and Ben Alexander. A terror-filled story ox a rasea
an ' atiMnni. tA frM his brother fi-rwn nrlson.
Arthar M array Party, IM Igor Youskevltcb and Melissa Harden
are guests.
Velra af Plrestana. (:-Tenor Eugene Conley of Metropolitan
Opera House Is this weeks guest.
Dennis Day Shew, Charlie Wearer's sister Bedells comes visit
ing. (Repeated Dy reouentl.
Robert Montgomery Presents, :$ 'The Greatest Man In the
World" Is a James Thurber story starring Ralph Bunker. Oliver
Thorndyke and Jack Hartley. Story concerns a pilot who announces
thit he la going to fly a cub plane non-stop around tte vorld on one
tankful of gas.
Nile Owl Theatre, It "I Stand Accused'' stars Robert Cummlnp,
Helen Mack and Lyle Talbot.
sea
TUESDAY ON KPTV:
Three Steps to Heaven, 11:15 Story of I small-town girl's
adventures In New York. -
Dlone Lucas Show, 12:10 Adventures In conking.
Matinee Theatre, 1 "Loud Speaker'' itars Ray Walker and
Jacaueline Wells.
Llberace, 7 Selection Include: "It Might As Well Be Spring,"
..Excerpt from Liszt," "They Didn't Believe Me,- "Jelousit,
"Polenajse Militsrle," and "Old MacDonald Had a Band."
Buiek-Berle Show, I Berle is back from a three-week honey
moon trip. Guests on his show include Martha Raye and vocalist
Charlie Applewhite.
Fireside Theatre, t "Moses and Mr. Aiken" stars Porter Hall,
Lillian Culver and William BakewelL The sedate, meticulous, never-late-hMhe
office Mr. Aiken's life is completely disrupted by an
inocent little kitten.
Circle Theatre, f:So "Forever and Ever" Story of a young
couple whose son was killed find heart breaking resistance when
they want to adopa an orphan.
Nlte Owl Theatre, 11 "Small Back Room" start David Farrar
and Kathleen Byron.
a
I:U p.m.. Armchair Theatre "HI Neighbor" starring Jean
Parker and John Archer.
6:45 p.BL, Jane Fromaa Show Jane Froman's mother, Mrs.
Anna Froman Hetiler, who teaches music at Stephens College,
ralnmkU U will k. - i 1 .. . . I. .1-
VVIUIIIUIB, HM, Will U, RUHl VU UIC I1IUW. I I , . . !. 1 , 1 ,..
. - u.n j u i.i .-- ji ,lall countries is for the monetary
,.wv p-u nuujwvn mutec ti.i, i mcunwu accuruiumti , t..ii.. i - ,-k;
and composer Gregory Stone, will be a guest The program stars I'aauaUy to lose purchasing
victor xouna ana nis slnslnff strtna and vocalist LucillA Nnnnin.
t p.nu. Red Skelton Show Red Skelton, who always seems
to get tbt last laugh in hit comedy sketches, may become low
man on the totem pole when he does a skit with his two children
and us wife. Red and his family will present a humorous Yule
ketch titled "Christmas at the Skeltons."
.J sat, Suspense Versatile Art Carney of CBS Television's
"Jackie Gleason Snow," is cast as an amiable tramp, and actress
Constance Bennett portrays a wealthy, vicious woman who tries
to use him as a pawn, in Mr. Nobody."
It P.m Danger The drama of a vounc architect and his wife
brought to the brink of disaster when they commit 'The Psycholo
gical error.
11 p.m.. Showtime oa Sil "Gentle Six" starring Lili Palmer
with Jean pillia, and Rosamond John.
THESE CAME WELL PREPARED
rr iff
?a- FSi W
Kill (Mi VM
m
Belter Prices
In Stocks Seen
Business may be a little lower
in 19M, as we emerge from an
unsound business period into a
sound one, but it will be steady
and there should be no panie tell
ing by Investors, Milet Burgess,
San Francisco investment bank
er, told a large Chamber of Com
merce audience Monday in the
Hotel Marion.
Burgess declared that stocks
have been in a bear market for
two ard a half years, selling ab
normally low in ratio to earnings
and book values. He predicted
that the lows of Sept 1954 will
stand for a long time and that
the outlook for stocks in the yean
immediately ahead is excellent
The speaker said 81 leading
American stocks that told at an
average of S51 a share in 1948
now telling at only $45 a thare,
although their book values, earn
ing and dividends are much
higher now.
Investors must make up their
minds what they want If maxi
mum safety they must be pre
pared for forfeit income and
growth of principal. This means
that over the long pull they will
lose, for the long term trend in
Heavy rain did not deter these youngsters at they entered the
new Morningside school for the first time. Left to right: Danny
Schneider, Sharlyn Syverton, Tony Winther, Sandra Breithaupt
and Marjorie Stark. Approximately 180 youngsters are reg
istered for work in the new building which hat Marion Miller
at the principal. -- -
Langley Waron Reckless
Drivers Gets Results
On Television
WTV (27).
UHF
KOIN-TV (6)
VHF
Does TV Hurt Your
Eyes!
HOFFMAMVevT,,..,l
PHONE X-191J
1303 Fairgrounds Rd.
Valley TV Center
Salei - Service Installation
Open Till 9 p.m. Dally
Sunday from 1 to I p.m.
M ON DAT
U H ft n. rFTV Ding Dom School
l:Mfttm. K1TV Whit'. Cookintf
11:M am KPTV tUklna nil.
11 :M . KPTf Th Btnnttu
11 am. KPTV Prtend of prtmllT
U.M mob KPTV Una tnd Uroom
KOIN-Bn ptroff
U P at. KPTV-ThU 11 tht ur
KOIN Bofc Crcttby
1. 8 V . KPTV Utlot Thtlttr
XOIN-Lot of Ufa
1:11 p.m. KPTV M aUnt-w
KOIM 4Ntch Tenarrow
1:M p ta. FPTV Maiinaa
KOIN-OuMlof Ulhl
IM p.m. KPTV Uatlnta
KOIN Valtcnl Lvd7
I N 9.M. KPTV II a Mbm
KOI N Double- Nothlnt
I M p.ta. KPTV Ob Tour Accouat
KOIN-atrlk It Rich
t OO P H. KPTV-Klt pmlth
KOIN Oftrr Moor
I H p.m. KPTV Kat flmlth
KOI N Armchair Thtr
4 9 m. KPTV Wrlcornt Travclm
KOIN Armchair ThaaMr
4 M a m. rPTV-Tormakr
It OH Armchair Thaattr
41 pm. KPTV-Toymaapr
KOIN-Mr. uoon
I 0 MB KPTV-HovcJr Doody
KOIN-addlf PaU
4 It p.m. KPTV Bar J7 Corral
KOIN-Uurel and Hardy
4 0 am. KPTV-Wild Bill Htckf
KOIN-n:t W'athtrmaB
1:11 p a. KPTV-WiM Bill Htckok
KOIN-Phota Quia
1:10 pm. KPTV-Milt En
KOIN IVat KViwirdl
1:Hpu KPTV Arthur Murray Daort
KOIN- tudio Ooa
VtARR RADIO &
TV
Salt Senrica Installation
Open fret a.m u m
Pfc. l-ltll IIM 8 rami
Halfiw't Prrat telerislaa tmn
T:4t a.m. KFTT Htvs Cirtvaa
XOIN atlMU Oat
I.N a s. KPTV Hm. Ttul Tuns
KOIN Burns tad Alltn
I K S B. KPTV Vole at Mruuas
rOlN Adolph Utnloil
I M I I KPTV Dtnnll D
KOnt I Lot. Luc.
S.M B- KPTV Robert Moauonrrr
KOIN Rt d Euttom
1I:0S a.m. KPTV Arthur Murrt Dsoc
Aoin TV Ttutttr
II KPTV Elf Plctun
KOIN TV ThtotR
lt:M s m. KPTV nth Hour Ntwi
KOIN flhflwtlmo on an
11:11 9 ra. KPTV Wet tht r Von
li-lt p.m. KPTV Nlto Owl Th.attf
p.m. KPTV Northwrot diiui
KOIN Orettwt Droms
1: a.m. KPTV Chit MO rtlhU
koin atudio om
I TnsnT
I it A.m. KPTV Klddlt Corntr
. 10 X m. KPTV Dim Dom school
ll:J0 .m, KPTV Whtfa CooklmT
11:00 mm. KPTV Howklru PalU
II :t OOI. KPTV Th. Benmltt
II o m KPTV Prtend ol r.rr.11.
ii wnooa KPTV-Bndt ond Oroom
KOIN-BI, P. ,
IJ II pm. KPTV Dion. Lurm ahow
KOIN-Bob Crtub.
1" m. KPTV-kl.tioM anov
KOIN Lov. of Ufa
1 II am. KPTV Mitinn
KOIN ..rch Tomorrow
Ml pm. KPTV Matlnrt
KOIN Ouldtn. Lllhl
I II pm. KPTV Uil.n..
KOIN Vallaot LadT
' H Pm KPTV Mallnr. "Hi, iter
KOIN 1-11 Bur That
IM am. KPTV On Your Arrount
KOIN-Atrlko It Rica
I M pm. KFTV-Kate Bmltrt
KOIN Oarrr Moor.
I II p m. KPTV Kal. Smith
KOIN Armchair Theater
IM pm. KPTV Welcome Treeelere
KOIN Armchair Theater
HI pm. KPTV The Tormaker
KOIN Armchair Theater
I 41 pm KPTV Th. Tormaker
KOIN-Ur. Vloon
IM mm. KPTVa-Howdr Doodr
roiN-aaodie Pall
I JI p.m. rpTV-Bar JT Corral
KOIN-Aaddle Pali
IN la. KPTV-TBA
KOIN-Muier Wealhermaa
II p.m. KPTV-TBA
KOIN-Photo Quit
I II P.m. KPTV ettrante Adventure
KOIN Doug Edwarda Nrwa
l-U pm. KPTV NW Newt-Aporui
KOIN Jane Promta ahow
I t P m. KPTV Lkbertce
KOIN Rantt HiAn
1:11 p m. KPTV nitnt Ahor.
KOIN Veteran! Olfl ansa
I H pm. KPTV Hilton Berle
KOIN Orient rtprtat
lllpm rrrv-MUion Berle
KOIN Bed Skelton
01 pm KPTV-Ptreaide ett
KOIN Captured
I II pm. KPTV-Clrcle Theatar
rOlN autpenee
II H pm. KPTV-Judee Pot Tewreell
KOIN-Danter
IIH .ai. KPTV I ted Three Lite.
KOIN Make Room foe Dtddr
II H II rpTV-r.wler i Bewi
KOINaho1lm on ats
II II pm. KPTT-WeaUier Van.
II II pm KPTV Nit. Owl Theatat
Imagination and willingness to
take some risks are needed bv
the investors, be pointed out
Burgess was introduced by Char
les Sprasue. Bill Hammond.
Chamber president, presided.
Arthur, Harold and Ralph
Smithert and George La Borde,
local investment men, were
among those seated at the head
tattle.
Earl Newbry, secretary of state,
drawing or the attendance prize,
drew the -name of his secretary,
Peggy Peterson, and promised a
box of pears for a second draw,
which was won by Carl Wendt
0LYMPIA I The second phase
of the war against reckless driven
got off to a flying start Monday
when, for the first time in several
years, no deaths were reported on
the state't highways over the New
Year t weekend.
A year ago seven persons died
in auto crashes during the New
Year's holiday, the State Patrol re
ported.
The new traffic enforcement
campaign began at midnight Dec.
31, immediately after the first
safety drive ended.
The scoreboard thus far in 1954
shows no deaths as compared to
tix for the first three days of 1953.
The ttate ended 1953 with 473
traffic deaths as compared to Sol
during 1952 a reduction of St.
Much of the reduction was ac
complished during the last two
months of the year when law en
forcement officials throughout the
state put on a concerted campaign
to cut the death list for November
and December in half.
Under the leadership of Gov.
Langlie, the state was shooting for
Salem Key Point
Warning Center
a saving of 67 livet, half the num
ber killed on the highways and
streets during the tame two
months of 1992.
The two month drive misted the
target, but still came up with a
reduction of the death list by 56.
The final score at reported by the
State Patrol showed It persons lost
their lives in November and De
cember of 1953 as compared to 134
in tbt tame two months of 1952.
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Salem was made a key point
warning center Monday in the
Oregon civil defense communica
tions system.
T.he .JS" ?" C.".nu!.e'1 ' General Electric
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allii Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power It Light
American Tel. It Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chryaler Corporation
Cities Service , ' "
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtis' Wright
ouglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
19
73 y.
464
11 ft
156 Vi
62 V
30
93 H
51
464
7S
154
22 ',
22 Vt
49
20 V.
I
79
.41
16
35 .
6
63
106
Fishing Gear
Presented to
Retired Guide
James McGilchrlst, bead
guide at the ttate capltol for
20 years, was honored al Mon
day's luncheon meeting of the
Salem Chamber of Commerce.
Presented by his former
chief, Secretary of State Earl
Newbry, McGilchrlst was given
a fishing rod and spinning reel,
the gift of former fellow work
ers. Secretary Newbry spoke of
the thousands of persons whom
McGikhrist bad met and con
ducted through the capitoL
Last year there were represen
tatives of every ttate of the
Union as wel las those from 26
foreign countries who visited
the building.
Mi-Gilchrist recently retired
from active service.
Little Polio
Victim at
Noon Meeting
A living example of what the
March of Dimes program has
accomplished was presented at
the weekly luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce Monday
noon at the Marion.
She was 5 year old Linda
Howard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Howard, who was
lirirken with polio more than a
year ago. Following the at
tack she was helpless, but dur
ing the past year has recovered
sufficiently to enable her to
walk with the aid of braces.
"We haven't got it licked yet,
but with the help of the March
of Dimes, we are making good
progress, reported the father.
Howard was introduced by
Wallace Cowan, who presided
in the absence of Arthur Ath
erton of the local polio foundation.
special telephone lines with the Air
Force.
The other key points are Port
land, The Dalles, Pendleton, Med
ford and Eugene.
To notify civil defense of an air
raid alert, the Air Defense Corn-
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac. Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Services Tuesday
For Minnie Shdrpe
Funeral services will be held
at the i Virgil T. Golden com
pany chapel Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock for Mrs. Minnie
Sharpe. Salem resident for the
past 15 years, who died at a
local hospital Sunday following
1 an liiiiess ui about a week, in
terment is to b in Belcrest Me
morial park.
Mrs. Sharpe was born Sep
tember 11, 1866 in Franklin.
Pa. Her husband, W. N. Sharpe,
preceded her in death in 1930.
Survivors include a daueh-
7 H ter, Mrs. Twilla Oakley of Mid
10 ; dletown. Conn.; three sons,
JJ Vt . Paul Sharpe. Springfield. Ore-1
gon, Fred Sharpe of Wichita
Falls, Texas, and Din Sharpe
of Newberry, S. C; 12 grand
children and 15 great grandchildren.
MAR K E T
QUOTATIONS
and places a call to all key point ,ohns Manvillc
waiiiiiiK t-cmcio. Kni.or Aluminum
From these centers, the mes-, i-
sages are relayed to each county, i v crSeill
and then to communities. rSJf .:!.
Tests are made daily to each i r :'yr" ""....a
"I Pinl- I Ij.no- RpII A
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Montgomery Ward
PORTLAND IA (USDAi-Cattle 5 J;eIvm .ST.
60
69
10
55
34
28
56
66
27
65
New Yrok Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas 4 Electirc
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
STEAK FOR STEAK
CH1LLICOTHE, Ma fVPv Ab
sentminrledly, Joe Miller and Ed
Summerviile slipped their lunch
into a hay tuler and then went
to work baling hay. Some cow,
they derided later, would fatten
up on tteak sandwiches.
A
was
Rice, 1005 North 15th street
early Sunday morning when he
was involved in an accident in
the 1RO0 block of North Summer
street. He was fined $75 on the
charge in Municipal court Mon
day rnnrning.
A witnessing police officer said
Rice skidded as he attempted to
make the turn off Fairgounds 500
road onto Summer street, then
skiddrd again as he tried to
strsightrn the car hack out and
finally went over the curb and
along the parking to collide with
the car of Elva Bicknell, 2.1ft)
Maple avenue, in front of ltH5
Summer street.
No one was injured but both
cart suffered considerable dam
age, police said.
salable 1.400: market very active, I
fed steers fully 50 higher, other
cattle classes around 1.00 higher:
load and part load choice 997-1.040
ib fed steers 24.00: few loads gnod-
nkni.., ,aah OO HOO CA ini.lnJmrt
tl"U U.VM.V IIIIIUUIIIK, p lift r
choice 1.1M lb at 23.50 and 1.230 . ' ,.
lb at 23.00: few loads good short 1
fed steers 21.00-22 00: commercial i ' p.51 v-'" ,"D'
IB 50-20.00; utility grades down to 'J00 "ad'
13 00: few loads good fed heifers "adio Corporation
20 0O-21.0O: commercial 1700-19 00: ' Sav!er 'nc0,rP p,d
utility grades down to 12 00 or Sepub LC ...
below: canner-cutter cows mostly I "eyhn(old M?uls
a 50-10 oo. some 10 50; utility 110O-,V, ,
13 00; commercial grades 13.50-, 'waDy S,0"s Inc
14 on with young up to 14 50-15.00;
utility-commercial bulls 12.50-14.50;
good fed bulls 15.00
Calves salable 250; market ac
tive, vealers strong l 00 higher:
hpnvv rtlvet I OO . 1 Oft nr mnro
hi Cher: cood-rhnit-e vealer. 10 no. ' Sludebaker Corp.
24 00: few prime 25 00-26 00: good Sunshine Mining
choice around 350-500 lb calves 1 Sw,ft v Company
17.00-21 00. choice around 400 Ib up Jnsamenca Corp
to 23 00: utilitv-commercial io oo-! Twentieth Century Fox
16 00. ! Lnion Oil Company
I Hogs salable 600: market active. ! ,Y"on, racinc
butchers 75 lower, sows SO off: i -niiea Airlines
Zaccagnini Given
i Hearing by Court
A public hearing concerning
the application of Bruno Zaccag
nini for a Class B beer license
J' was heard in county court cham
" I erates the Red Lantern at 3990
I south Pacific highway.
" Some time ago a petiti
39
ago a petition bear-
i Scott Paper Co.
' Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
1 Standard Oil N.J.
ino th (ion,ln.. -t in
i. . - T&1.H,uiv;.-. u, iu ptrAUIIa,
s. PPsetl t the issuance of
75 1 ,he ,'ceme- w presented to the
17 si court- However, during the hear
,,r;ing today there were no objec-
tors present.
23 . Z'fcasnini had three character
witnesses present during the
sq , hearing. Sheriff Denver Young
5.1
49 'i
39 '
70 '
61
i will check the petition and then
; return it to the county court
with his recommendation.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
dodti ivn fat Rurterfat
v.-, .,.M euhiju-t to immediate
change Premium quality, maxi
mum to .25 to one per cent acidity,
delivered in Portland, 66-71 lb;
first quality, eo-ow; secono quality.
64-67. Valley routes aid country
point! 2 cents leta.
Butter Wholesale, f o b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade A A,
aa mmrr 66 lb: 92 score. 65:
90 score, 64 ; It tcore, 62.
Butter Tc retailers AA
errintA 75 lh cartons. 73: A
prints, 72; cartons, 73; B prints,
70.
f-v. clllnw nri-. in Portland
wholesalers-Oregon singles, 42
45 lb; Oregon S-lb loaf, 46 -51.
Cheese to retailers, a graae
Cheddar cheese singles, 43-49; S
lb. loaves, 51-53; premium
brands to 56 lb. for single
kul. -nrl RftXL fnP ft lh loAVeS!
processed American cheese, 5 lb.
loaf, 43-3 10.
feet Tn wholesaler Candled
(,, nntalninir no lott. CASPA in-
eet ......-, -- , -
eluded, f.o.b. Portland A grade.
large, 30 -w ; a meaium. w tj
56 : A grade, small, 47 -4l .
Eggs To retailers uraae as,
large, 60; A large, 59; AA
wAHiiim A.7 A meirlinm. 56: A
small, 49-50. Cartons 1 centt addi
tional.
Live chickens no. 1 quality,
f.o.b. plants Fryers, roasters, all
weights, 20: heavy hens, 23-24;
light hens, 15-16: old roosters. 14-15.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live white, 3 -5 lbs. 19-21, 54 lbs.
16-20: old does, 10-12, few higher.
Fresh dressed fryers to retailers,
55-57: cut up, 5943.
Wholesale dressed meats:
Beef, steers, choice, 500-700 lbs,
37.00-40.00; good, 34.00-39.00; com
mercial, 29.00-35.00; utility, 25 0
30.00; commercial cows 23.00-27.0;
utility, 22.0-26.00; canners-cutters,
20.00-23.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 47.0051.00; rounds, 43.00
48.00; full loins, trimmed, 73.00
60.00: triangles. 28.00-33.00: fore
uarters, 31.00-36.00; chucks, 37.00
41.00; ribs, 55.0042.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lbs,
58.00-62.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 40.00
42.50; spareribs, 46 00-54.00; fresh
hams. 10-14 lbs, 60 00-65.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 30.00-40.00; commercial,
25.00-34.00.
Lambs Choice-prime 37.00-39.00;
good. 34.00-38.00.
Wool Grease basis, Willamette
Valley medium. 51-55 lb: Eastern
Oregon fine and half blood, 55-62;
Willamette Valley lamb wool, 42;
12-month wool, 45-50.
Country-dressed meats, f.a.b.
Portland:
Beef Cows, utility, 20-24 Ib;
canners-cutters, 17-18.
Veal Top quality, lightweight.
31-33; rough heavies, 20-25.
Hogs Lean blockers, 37-38; sows,
light. 31-33.
Lambs Best, 33-35.
Fresh Produce:
Onionj-59 lb sacks. Wash, yel
lows, med.. 1.00-10: large, 1.10-25;
Idaho yellows, med., 1.25-50; large,
1.75-2.00; whites, 2.25-50.
Potatoes Ore. local Long Whites,
2.00-25; Deschutes Russets, No. 1,
2.15-25; size A, 2.50-75; 25 lb sk.
80-85; 10 lb mesh. 40-45; paper, 30-
33; windows, 35-37; No. 2, 50 lbs,
7040: Wash. Russets, No. 1-A, 2.25
50: Idaho, 3.15-25.
Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa,
mostly 28.00-30.00, delivered car
and truck lots, f.o.b. Portland and
Seattle.
Filberts Wholesale selling price
f.o.b. Oregon plants. No. 1 jumbo
Barcelonas, 29 lb; large, 27;
medium, 25 .
Walnuts Wholesale selling
prices: First quality Franquettes,
32-33 lb: light halves. 79-83:
shelled light amber halves', 70-75.
SALEM MARKETS
Ccnpllrtl frtatt rtverto ! Salra dralera
tor tbt inldaBce f CaitlUI Joirntl
reader. (RtIm1 t)ill.l
Ktall Feed FrltM!
Rabbit reflets fl.U KO-lb, bf),
4.2-fi.0O (100-lb. bit).
Frr Mfh-1. Si !5 30
Dairy Feed - 3.370 9J ISO-lb. bai;
U BO-tX) (100 Wt.r
Pefjltr Bnylni frleea colored trrera,
30; oil rootr. lie; colored fowl, 36c;
leghorn fowl. 15c: colored roaMeri, 30c.
Btirlnf Prtren El, AA 46c. I ant A.
4451c; medium AA. 41c: medium A.
41-46c: mill 13c. En, wholesale prlcet
generally 6-7 cents htcher than prices
aoe. large grade A generally quote at
ite: mediums at 3e.
Bwlterfat Burtng price: Premium. Ti
ll cents: No. 1. 7-W nU: No. L Ma.
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Mrs. Cora M. McCoy
Albany Mrs. Cora May Mc
Coy, 70 1081 W. 13th Ave, died
at the borne of her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Parsons at tht above
address Friday. The funeral was
held Monday at 2 pxk. at the
Fisher Funeral bomb Burial'
was in Waverly Memorial cem
etery. Mrs. McCoy was a native
of Leadville, Cola, and had lived
in Texas, and Nevada also be
fore coming to Albany more
than sir yean ago. She was mar
ried to Albert McCoy in Janu
ary 1911, in Tonopah, Nev. Mr.
McCoy died in 1951. Survivort
are her daughter and two
nephews.
Edward C. Highland
Albany Edward Charlet
Highland. 77, 29 W. Fourth Ave..
died at t local hospital Saturday
after a brief illness. Graveside
service, in charge of the Fish
er Funeral home, was held at
11 a.m. Monday at Waverly
Memorial cemetery. Mr. High
land was a native of Pueblo,
Colo, and had lived in Oregon
since 1936, spending several
yean in Stayton. moving to Al
bany in December 1948. He
married Sarah Tbarp Sept 8,
1950, who survives as do five
stepchildren, Sarah French,
Port-land; Leonard and Roy
Tharp, both of Eddyville; Ray
Tharp, Portland, and- Mrs. Net
tie Velltenburg, Albany.
Mrs. Nina May Edison
Silverton An illness of two
months Sunday proved fatal to
Mn. Nina May Edison, 68, who
died in a Silverton hospital.
Mrs. Edison was the daughter
of Mr. and Mn. Charles Humph
reys, Oregon pioneen. She wat
born Aug. 1, 1885, near Silver
ton. Surviving are her husband,
Joseph Edison, Anchorage, Al
aska; two sons, Howard Edison,
Anchorage, and Charles Edison,
San Bernardino, Calif.; a broth
four grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be
made by the Ekman Funeral
home.
Michael Lynch
Silverton Michael Lynch,
72, died at his Silverton home
Sunday after a lengthy illness.
He had lived in Silverton for
11 yean.
Mr. Lynch was born in Eng
land Aug. 28, 88.
Surviving are his wife, Cather
ine, Silverton; five sons, Thom
as and Albert Lynch, Silverton;
Michael Lynch, Canby; Jack
Lynch, Portland, and David
Lynch, V. S. army; three daugh
ters, Mrs. Anne Reed, Silverton;
Mn. Margaret Duminski, West
Frankfort, 111., and Mrs. Jane
Gotter, Schools, Ore.; three sis
ten and a brother in England
and 14 grandchildren.
Funeral announcements will
be made by the Ekman funeral
home.
'iWill Show Pictures
From Mission Field
Motorist Accused
Of Reckless Driving
cceTbutc V-nted Aircraft
brI" v M t.r."0.'.5 ' e lot 27.M: choice 245-300 lh 25 25 ! '' Plyw
37
53 t.
72
:i .
7
43
27 S
20 'a
38
106
22
49
mm. t niieo Mates V vwood
2S 00; choice 323-5M lb sows 22 00- -"W slates Steel 39 1,
24 00. Warner Pictures 14 v.
Sheep salable 1.350: market we'inshouse Air Brake 23 1,
active, strong -50 higher; good-1 "estinghouse Air Brake 23 H
choice wooled lambs 17 00-U 50: ! vVestinghouse Klectric 50 S
choice-prime lots 19 00-50 with load ; Woolworth Company 43 t
112 lb fed lamhe 20 00; few good-i -
rhnlr faexfer lmh lifaVltm. WALL STREET
utility-good ewes steady at 3 5fc' NEW Yo"K Stocks
Bishop I. D. Warner will speak !
and show colored pictures of the
African mission fields at a meet-!
ing to be held at 7:30 Tuesday!
night at the Englewood Evan-1
gelical United Brethren church. I
As denomination director of
the African missions, Bishop i
arner completed an intensive
study and tour of the field less
than a year ago. The itinerary
centered largely In the Sierra
Leome and Nigeria provinces.
The public is welcome to the
services.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO - Hog prices turn-
, quietly hisher Mondav in the first bled snarP'y Monday in response
market o( the new year 10 hfavy fe'P"- bo'h at Chicago
Gains extended to around a'nd 0,ner terminals.
Duii'iiert lust t9 cents 10 mi. a
FIND OLD ELEPHANT BONES
BENSON. Aril (PV-The bones
of an elephant were found buried
near here by a boy hunting rab
bits. The remains were estimated
at 10.000 yean old by Prof. Ed
win B. Sayles, curator of the Art
tont State Museum.
roan..! CMTftinc MtaatT
. ... - noint at th h..t uitt.
r.: men wnoieieie proniite Market ceptions. losses were fractional while sow! were off 75 cents to
Bunched t.rwp. were ., . I Trading dwindled down to an ' - The 'vent 01 19M- 'tn lu
Jb":TJ'n'"'' "'.mated l.ioSS? shares. That ' "rought .
Tonei earrota were si t st-tt aaek . compares with 2 490 000 shares "N"11 merease in hog runs
with .oi.m. l.u lie i h, Mil u traded in a big burst' of activity ,0 ''"te some hogs had been
I that ushered oui I ot Thursday ihld bck towrd ,h nd "
t mrano onionk Past year.
ar united m. PORTLAND GRAIN i Salable receipts at Chicago to-
sr.p:. modertt. d.m.pd f.tr e PORTLAND No transactions ta'ed U.000 head compared with
'"CI 1" 'S T' V'a "i Tttlei Pam market MondlJ 1 13.31 a week ago. Receipt, at lead-
atated litah. tptniah .-men end uri-1 Monday's car receipts Wheat! OB etrminals totaled 139.100 head
",',-. .'."la'ti""!." IS'Jie.Vi i ,; brl, s- corn' 11; oats 1 compared with 102.590 a week ago
tr.enl-.-t 3-tDeh and Itrter 1 U-l H.
whilea -t.lnrll and lartrer 1 tS-1 1.
wMtea 1-lnrh and larter tnS aaedltm
I p-l M mtdweat Yellow Olt-t-e, me
dent ai.d )-tnrh tt-t S. Irretwlar tt
.U pe-r ss. ct.tettt twelt-t S-t-c-wad
cello. is-i It.
4: mill feed. and 110.167 a year ago.
! Choice 180 to 230 pound hogs
11)411(1 POT ATftrtl hmnahl eilM a MJm .). - I
IAHO FALLS lef - HSDA - loads and lots going at $24.15 to
Potatoes: So early action: 1 cities J $24.25. the top.
arrivals l.ls-4. track 1.100. 1 A good demand developed in the i
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO A little increase
in offerings of cash grain back in
the country was enough to send
prices down on the board of trade
Monday.
Soybeans dropped several cents
at one time on reports of country
selling. Corn also weakened, trad
ers noting cash corn purchases on
a to-arrive basis expanded to 50.
000 bushels. There were reports of
more wheat being offered in parts
of Kansas and Nebraska.
This increase in selling of cash
grain by the country was not en
tirely unexpected as it had been
felt the new year, with its lower
tax rates, would produce an ex
panded movement of grains held
back during the last part of 1953.
Wheat closed SIS lower,
March 2.05 -2.05; corn H-l H low
er, March 1.55 H-1.55: oats un
changed to S loser. March 78 -Va ;
rye VI -. lower. March 1.19 4
4 : soybeans unchanged Io It
lower. Jan 3.07-3 07 v. and lard 12
cents lower to 15 cents a hundred
pounds higher, Jan 16 45.
cattle market with practically all
types of steen and heifers selling
steady to 50 cents higher. Cous,
bulls and vealers also advanced
with the last named olferingsl
ahead at much at 1 00 Top on
steers was $30.00.
Slaughter Iambi and sheep told
steady in a moderately active
trade. Good and choice wooled
tlanaiiter lambs sold at $18 50 to
$20.00 with choice end prime types
bringing $20 23 to $2125.
Other salable receipts were esti
mated at 17.000 cattle. 500 calves,
and 4.500 sheep.
Orville L. Davis
Woodburn Funeral services
will be held at the Ringo chapel
in Woodburn Wednesday, Janu
ary 6, at 1:30 p.m. for Orville L.
Davis, 77, former well known
resident of Woodburn, who died
suddenly at Phoenix, Ariz., Dec.
30.
Rev. Ormal B. Trick of the
Methodist church, will officiate
at the service and interment will
be in Belle Passi cemetery be
side his wife. Ella G. Davis, who
died in November, 1021.
Davis, who had resided in
Phoenix for the past 10 yean,
when he left here for Arizona re
sided on Rt 1, Woodburn. He was
a retired telegraph operator and
for some time was manager of
the Woodburn Fruit Growers Co
operative association.
Davis was born in Iowa In Sep
tember, 1877. He was a member
of Evergreen chapter No. 41,
Order of the Eastern Star for 32
years and amember of Richland
lodge No. 38, AF and AM at Rich?
land, Iowa.
Several cousins survive includ
ing Mrs. Pearl Estele of Portland
and Mn. Violet Bartell of Independence.
Christian M. Hanson
At the family residence, 1065
North 17th. January 4, at the age
of 91 years. Christian M. Han
son: survived by daughters, Mrs.
Cora Smith, Mrs. Ida Thompson,
Mn. Clarice Mahoney, all of Sa
lem, Mrs. Alma Bartlett of New
port, Ore., and Mrs. Minnie Kel
ler of Big Fork, Mont.: sons, Gill
rock Hanson of Marion, Mont.,
and Ernest Hanson of Coram,
Mont. Announcement of services
later by Howell-Edwards chapel.
FOUND THE THIEF
Toledo, O. (UP) Grocery
store owner Paul Schnell deliv
ered groceries to a customer the
dav after his store was robbed.
While carrying the tupplies
into the kitchen Schnell spotted
a flashlight which had been
stolen from the store. He eslled
police who also found 10 cartons
of cigaretes and other merchan
dise Schnell had reported stolen.
WHAT IS
MltOI lafHlwaVtfl !
blHUF i
I GOING
TO DO?