Tele-Views
FRIDAY OS KOIX-TV:
2 p.m., (.airy Moore Show-The entire cast does "LaBoheme"
with Morgan giving a free translation of the opera. The Novellos.
comedian-acrobats present a sample of their art. Comedian Ai
Kelly drops in for a visit and so does Isobel Robins with some
new songs. Durward, as Jasper Twill, gives advice on how to curb
fog and smog.
3 p.m KOIN Kitchen Bcty Davis prepares "Rice-Beef Currv."
4 p.m., Armchair Theatre "Roadblock" starring Jody Lawrence,
Peter Graves and Arthur Space.
5:30 p.m., Rin Tin Tin Fearing reprisal by Rinty's cavalry
friends Stacey Chance, a notorious gunman, stops one of his men
from killing the dog and, in so doing, wins the friendship of
Jtinty s young master, Rusty.
7 p.m., Oziie & Harriet Neighbor Thornberry has been given
custody of his brother-in-law's dog for a few davs. He makes an
agreement with Ricky that he will give him $5 for every trick
he can teach the dog.
7:30 p.m., Person to Person Patrice Munsel, Metropolitan Opera
Star and John Mason Brown, drama critic, authro and lecturer,
will be visited in their New York homes by Edward R. Murrow.
8 p.m., Mama "Ingeborg Schemes for a Puppy."
8:30 p.m., Topper Cosmos Topper starts feeling his age when a
young man is brought into the bank to take over one of his in
vestment accounts. Things like coat buttons and electronic tubes
start popping when Topper's ghostly friends, George and Marion
Kerby, take a hand during Topper's would-be successor's demon
stration of an electronic brain in which he wants a client to invest.
9 p.m., Playhouse of Stars Paul Kelly plays Joe Tierney, an ex
pert on the underground telephone cables of a large city, whose
knowledge is commandeered to negate a bank alarm system in
"Underground."
9:30 p.m., Our Miss Brooks Osgood Conklin, principal of Madi
son High, resigns from his office and tells off the school board
president after he has the mistakken idea that teacher Connie
Brooks (Eve Arden) is going to be promoted to his job.
10 p.m., The Lineup A restaurant robbery leads Inspector Matt
Grcbb and Police Lieutenant Ben Guthrie on a not-so-merry chase
until the past record of the victim sheds light on the mystery.
10:30 p.m., TV Readers Digest Debut of new series, starring
stories from the pages of the world-famous magazine. Chapter 1
is the story of "The Last of the Shooting Sheriffs."
11 p.m., March of Talent Second annual KOIN-TV March of
Dimes extravaganza, starring top Portland performers in a three
hour parade of talent-
FRIDAY ON KPTV:
11 a.m.. Home Second installment of Barkcley closeup. From
Chicago, Paul McAllister will demonstrate his miniature room
settings. News from Washington by Esther Van Wagoner Tufty.
Fashions for sports. Mrs. Sherman Hoyt in her dog series.
12:15 p.m.. Matinee Theatre "Three on A Ticket" starring Hugh
Beaumont and Cheryl WalKer.
6:30 p.m., My Hero "Odd Man In" starring Robert Cummings
and Julie Bishop with John Litel. Beanblossom gets involved with
a convict and his wife when returning from Arizona on a train
with some important papers.
7 p.m., Cavalcade of Sports 10 round welterweight bout between
Carmen Basilo and Peter Muller, from Onondaga War Memorial
Auditorium, Syracuse, N.Y.
8 p.m., Red Buttons The ups and downs of Red Buttons as "him
self" will be the theme of this program.
8:30 p.m., Lone Wolf "Malibu" starring Louis Hayward as Mike
Lanyard. Mike Lanyard, week-end guest at the resort cottage of
Brian Race, is gripped by a sudden feeling that madness in Malibu
Beach might be charming, but not always harmless.
11 p.m., Nile Owl Theatre "Foreign Correspondent" starring
Joel McCrea and Laiiue Day.
SATURDAY ON KOIN-TV:
' 9:30 a.m., RFD 6 Bill Drips' guest will be Palmer Torvend,
County Agent of Washington County, discussing "New Methods
of Handling Strawberry Plants."
10:00 a.m., Captain Midnight Richard Webb starring in "The
Human Bomb." Captain Midnight tries to rescue a Judge from
a scientist who seeks revenge for a prison sentence.
10:30 a.m.. Abbott and Costello Nothing is immune to a Bud-
Lou onslaught, not even a benefit affair. Attempting to help the
good cause, including spending all their money at the kissing
booth, Bud and Lou get Involved in a concession that uses lemons
in a wav reminiscent of the old shell game, in "The Charity Bazaar."
11:00 a.m., Kid Critics A panel from Jason Lee icnooi win dis
cuss "Wilderness Journey" and "Winter Danger" by William
Steele. Portland boys and girls talk about books they have been
reading.
12:00 noon, Big Ten Basketball Iowa at Northwestern.
2:00 p.m., Look in School A second grade reading class from
Joseph Kellogg school and their teacher, Delores Langset.
2:30 p.m., Armchair Theater "Jungle Siren" starring Ann Corio
and Buster Crabbe.,
10:00 p.m., Pepsi-Cola Playhouse An explosive drama involving
a poor girl, hungering for money, who jilts one lover and becomes
betrothed instead to a man much wealthier, is the theme of "The
Unblushing Bride."
11:00 p.m., Showtime on Six "Sword of D'Artagnan" starring
John Hubbard, Mcl Archer and Robert Clarke.
SATURDAY ON KPTV:
10:00 a.m., Smilln' Ed McConnell "Rogue Elephant." Gunga
and the Maharaja hunt for a rogue elephant who has been destroy
ing villages and killing some of the natives.
10:30 a.m., Winchell & Mahoney "Indian Winter." An "Injun'
song and dance number spotlight Paul, Jerry, dancer Mary Ellen
Tcrrv and Milton Delugg.
12:00 noon, Professional Basketball Philadelphia vs. New York
at New York.
s.tn n ... U'iM nill llirknk "Stolen Church Funds" stars Guy
Maiticnn and Andv Devinc. Bank
thieves filch proceeds of a charity bazaar.
7:30 p.m., Horace lleidt Salute's the state of California. Gloria
DcHaven and Leo Carillo are guests.
9:30 p.m., Texaco Star Theater Starring Jimmy Durante. Vivian
Blaine is guest. Jimmy sings "Joe Goes Up," and "A Person Can
Develop a Cold" from "Guvs and Dolls" by Miss Blaine.
10:00 p.m., George Gobel Show Guest actress Barbara Britton
portravs Hollywood veterinarian, guest George Liberace will talk
and play violin. Peggy King sings "Music Maestro Please."
10:30 p.m., Hit Parade Extras this week are "Mambo No. 8
and "I Get a Kick Out of You." .,.,.
v 11:00 p.m., Texas Rasslin Irish Jack Kennedy vs. Abdullah Bey,
(i Dick Raines vs. Andre Drapp. Main Event: Duke Keomuka vs.
Ray Gunkel.
SUNDAY ON KOIN TV:
9:30 a.m., Sunday TV Theater "Weddings Are Wonderful" with
t.. pu.rin Rnno ftnv and Esmond Knight.
12-3(1 n.m.. Adventure One
.;m,i uhir,r nr Knnrad
slrr Gcrmanv. will discuss "Communication Among Geese and
European Hamsters." Charles Coliinwood narrates.
i.m nm inn. Ranser "BarnaU Bogcs, Esquire." Barnahy
medicine man. meets the Lone Ranger and Tonto, old friends,
attempts to aid them in tracking down an outlaw.
2 00 p.m., Omnibus Alistair Cooke presents: 1. Part Two of
"The Adams Familv," the eventful life and times of John Quincy
KAnme .iviii Pri-siri'pnt and architect of much of the foreign policy
n( the' ReDublic. 2. The third
the Violin with Yehudi Menuhin as teacher. Other features to be
announced. . ..... .. -
3- 30 p m.. First Theater "Rocking Horse. A bitter young man
searches for a childhood symbol of once happy memories with his
mother Frustrated, lonely and tormented, he feels deserted by
the world and its pleasures. Stars James Lydon, Gladys George,
Harrv Tvler. Toni Gerry and Doug Henderson.
4 00 p'm. This Is Your Music Its the sailors life this week
for Joan Woldon. Byron Palmer and happy crew "Songs of the
Sea" songs inspired bv the rolling waves, songs like "How Deep
Is the Ocean" and "Red Sails in the Sunset."
4- 30 pm Annie Oakley A deadly race against both time and
brutal bandits sets a tempo of fast paced adventure in "1 he Dude
Sl500pm.'. Disneyland "Monsters of the Deep," combination live
action-cartoon animation program explaining the story of creatures,
real and fanciful, through the ages. Peter Lorre and Kirk Douglas
co-cuest star on the show. ,
6 00 pm You Are There General Robert E. Lee's Army of
Northern Virginia has just won another battle aoainst the Army
of the Potomac, which is defending Washington, this time at Chan
cellorville, and the fall of the capital city seems imminent. The
floodtide on which the Southern Confederacy hopes ride to
ultimate victorv over the United States of America is soon to turn
against them, however, on May 10. 1863, to witness an event which
was a presage of the coming disaster, "The Death of 'Stonewall
O Jackson."
7 00 pm.. Jack Benny Singing star Gisele MarKenzie flies from
New York to Hollvwood to guest appear. On this program Jack
finds that his violin is missing from the dressing room. The en
uing search that he and Rochester o through for the fiddle is
Radio-Television fjj
teller and leader of gang of
of the world's greatest authorities
Lorenz of the University of Muen
Omnibus "Music Lesson" presents,)
hilariously complicated and typical
I jicuuc, wiui a Bulging cnurus, uuei iur. oaiiuuiaii. ii also win
feature her little-publicized ability to play the piano.
8:00 p.m., Toast of the Town Ed Sullivan's guests: Robert Tay
lor, and scenes from his forthcoming "Many Rivers to Cross" which
features Eleanor Parker; Tony and Sally DeMarco, dance team;
a tribute to Jerome Kern with Metropolitan Opera star Roberta
Peters in a medley of Kern tunes; William Warfield, vocalist; the
AUidi Accordionist Symphony Band: and Sybil Bowen, comedienne.
9:00 p.m., G. E. Theater "The Martyr," a stirring story of the
aftermath of the Irish Civil War in 1922, with Ronald Regan and
Brian Ahem in co-starring roles. Reagan plays a member of the
group that has made peace with England Captain Hartnett, who
turns informer to save his own life when he is accused of a crime.
9:30 p.m., Your Favorite Playhouse Brian Ahem and Joan Evans
co-star in "The Old Flame." With a marriage proposal in mind, a
successful businessman visits his first and only sweetheart, now
a wealthy widow. Complications arise when the widow's 24-year-old
niece falls in love with the middle-aged suitor.
10:00 p.m., Father Knows Best When Jim Anderson makes a
promise to get daughter Kathy to take her measle medicine, he
winds up spending the night in her playhouse. Co-starring Robert
Young and Jane Wyatt.
10:30 p.m., Ray Bolger Show In return for his command per
formance in an original jitterbug dance. Ray Wallace (Ray Bolger)
is rewarded with one of the Sultan of Pujmahar's many wives.
11:00 p.m., First Run Theater "Champagne for Caesar" starring
Ronald Colman, Celeste Holm and Vincent Price.
SUNDAY ON KPTV:
12:30 p.m.. This Is the Life "He Took His Conscience' With
Him." An embezzler juggled books and sent innocent man to prison,
then tries to escape prison of own conscience.
1:00 p.m., Drew Pearson Reveals inside story of female spies
who have successfully enticed American officers and officials.
3:00 p.m., Victory at Sea "Two If by Sea." Bitter, inch by inch
conquest of Peleliu Islands.
3:30 p.m., Roy Rogers Show "The Big Chance." Roy tracks down
gang of bank robbers who have kidnapped Pat Brady.
4:00 p.m.. People Are Funny Emcee Art Linkletter sends a
couple to swank Hollywood restaurant, instructs them to pull out
box lunch and order only cup of coffee.
4:30 p.m., It's a Great Life "Surpise Party." Because Mrs. Mor
gan has a bad pold, the boys (Michael O'Shea, William Bishop and
James Dunn) take over arrangements for her women's club party.
5:00 p.m., Hall of Fame Presents dramatization of Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley's fight for pure food and drug act.
6:30 p.m., Where Were You On December 12, 1937? Man who
took pictures of greatest tragedy of that year will never forget
where he was as he witnessed an unforgettable hour of terror.
7:30 p.m., Mr. Peepers And his new found friend Peter Rhodes
Downing hit it off amiably as ship sails for England where Peepers
hopes to collect British legacy.
8:00 p.m., Colgate Comedy Hour Gloria Vanderbilt, Franchot
Tone, Paul Winchell and Jerry Mahoney, Ronny Graham, DeMarco
Sisters, Joyce Bryant, De Lois Faulkner and Carmen Dragon's
Orchestra, with Gordon MacRae as singing host.
9:00 p.m.. Television Playhouse "Anatomy of Fear." Stars Rod
Steiger as a man implicated in a suspected murder.
10:00 p.m., Loretla Young Show "The Refinement of Ab." Story
of a feud between two families because of a quarrel between two
12-year-old boys.
10:30 p.m.. Bob Cummings Show Bob Collins tries to help a
young man who is "Afraid of Girls."
11:00 p.m., Meet the Press Guest is Secretary of Treasury George
M. Humpnrey.
On Television
KPTV (27) - KOIN-TV (6)
UHF VHF
FRIDAY
J:00 p.m. KPTV Greatest Gift
KOIN Bettv Divls Show
J:1S p.m. KPTV Golden Windows
KOIN Betty Davis Show
:30 p.m. KPTV One Man's Family
KOIN Strike It Rich
i:tt pjn. KPTV Miss Marlowe
KOIN Strike It Rich
4:00 pjn. KPTV Hawkins Falls
KOIN Armchair
4:30 P.m. KPTV Mr. Sweeney
KOIN Search
4:46 p.m. KPTV Modern Komanct
KOIN Guiding Light
S:00 pjn. KPTV Howdy Doody
KOIN Dunning Show
t:S0 p.m. KPTV Bar 27
KOIN Rin-Tin-Tln
;OQ tvm. KPTV SW-e. Hear
KOIN News, Wther, Spta
S:lft p.m. KPTV See, Hear
KOIN N.W. Outdoors
S:30 p.m. KPTV My Hero
KOIN News
s:4S n.m. KPTV Mv Hero
KOIN Perry Como Show
7:00 n.m. Kl TV s. ports calvacade
KOIN Ozzie and Harriett
7:30 p.m. KPTV Sports Cavalcade
KOIN Person to Person
7:43 pjn. KPTV News Caravan
KOIN Person to Person
8:00 p.m. KPTV Red Buttons
KOIN Mama
8:30 p.m. KPTV Lone Wolf
KOIN Topper
:00 p.m. KPTV Bib Story
KOIN Schlltz Playhousa
:30 p.m. KPTV Dear Phoebe
KOIN Our Miss Brooks
10:00 p.m. KPTV Wrestling
KOIN The Lineup
InrSO n.m. KPTV Wrest lintf
KOIN Showtime on Six
11:00 p.m. KPTV Nlte Owl Show
KOIN ShowUme on Six
SATURDAY
B:30 a.m. KOIN Painted Stallion
9:0O a.m. KOIN Vigilantes Coming
9:30 a.m. KOIN RFD 6
10:O0 a.m. KPTV Ed McConnell
KOIN Cant. Midnmht
10:30 a.m. KPTV Winchell Mahoney
KUi. ADOOll-lOStCIIO
11:00 a m. KPTV Funnv Boners
KOIN Kid Critics
11:15 a.m. KPTV Funny Boners
KOIN Cartoon Time
11:30 a.m. KPTV Space Cadet
KOIN Contest
12:00 noon KPTV Pro Basketball
KOIN Big Ten BasketbU
1:30 p m. KI'TV Basketball
KOIN Space Patrol
J 00 p m. KPTV Sports
KOIN I,ook-in School
2:15 p.m. KPTV Dble. Barrel Play
KOIN Look-in School
2:30 p.m. KPTV Dble. Barrel Play
KOIN Armchair
3:30 p.m. KPTV March On
KOIN Rasslin'
4 .00 p.m. KPTV Mr. Wizard
KOIN Rasslin'
4:30 p.m. KPTV Lone Ranger
KOIN Show for Mom
5:00 p.m. KPTV Sky King
KOIN Names Same
5:30 p.m. KPTV Wild Bill Hlckok
KOIN Stop Music
8:00 p.m. KPTV Industry Parade
KOIN Big Town
8:15 p.m. KPTV Paul Kllllan
KOIN Big Town
8:30 p.m. KPTV Adventure Thtre.
KOIN Beat the Clock
7:00 pm. KPTV Frankle Lalne
KOIN Prof. Father
7:30 p.m. KPTV Show Wagon
KOIN Willy
8:00 p.m. KPTV Mickey Rooney
KOIN Jackie Glrason
8:30 p.m. KPTV Whistler
KOIN-Jackie Gleason
9:00 pin. KPTV Imogene Coca
KOIN Herb Shnner
9.30 p.m. KPTV Texaco Theatre
KOIN Favorite Husband
10 00 pm. KI TV George Gobel
KOIN Playhouse
10:30 p.m. KPTV Hit parade
KOIN Masquerade Party
ii.w p m. iu iv i exas nas'iin
KOIN Show on Six
8UNTIAT
9:30 a m. KOIN Sunday TV
10 .10 a m. KOIN Soldier Parade
ATTENTIONI
T.V. OWNERS
Why Pay More?
let our xperts restor th
life to your "out of guaran
tee" picture tub for only
$7.50 Fret pickup and de
livery. Renttmber to call 3-9191 for
prompt, efficient and econo
mical service on all your
home appliances.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Phone 3-9191
of Benny's humor. Miss Mac-
11:00 i.m. - KOIN Lamp
11:30 a m. KOIN Face Nation
12:00 m. KPTV Faith Today
KOIN Now and Then
1!:30 p.m. KPTV This is Life
KOIN Adventure
1:00 p.m. KPTV Drew Pearson
KOIN American Week
1:13 p.m. KPTV what's Ur Truble
KOIN American Week
1:30 p.m. KPTV Super Circus
KOIN Lone Ranger
1:00 pjn. KPTV Life Begini at 80
KOIN Omnibus
1:30 p.m. KPTV Wedding Bells
KOIN Omnibus
J:00 p.m. KPTV Victory at Sea
KOIN Omnibus
3:30 p.m. KPTV Roy Rogers
KUtN Mrsi Theater
4:00 p.m. KPTV Art Linkletter
KOIN Your Music
4:30 p m. KPTV Great Life
KOIN Annie Oakley
8:00 p.m. KPTV Hallmark
KOIN Disney Land
S:30 p.m. KPTV You Asked for It
KOIN Disney Land
S:00 p.m. KPTV Ramar
KOIN You Are Thera
8:30 p.m. KPTV Where Were You
KOIN LasSlt
7:00 p.m. KPTV Riley
KOIN Jack Benny
7:30 p.m. KPTV Mr. Peeper
KOIN What's Mv Llna
8:00 p m. KPTV Comedy Hour
KOIN Toast of Town
9:00 p.m. KPTV TV Plavhouse
KOIN G. E. Theater
9:30 p.m. KPTV TV Playhouse
KOIN Favorite Playhse.
10:00 D.m. KPTV I.oretta Youna
KOIN-Falher Knows Rest
10:30 p.m. KPTV Bob Cummings
KOIN Ray Bolger Show
11:00 Djn. KPTV Meet the Press
KOIN First Run Theater
KVAL-TV
Channel 13
Friday
4:00 p.m. Hawkins Falls
4:15 p.m. Ships Reporter
4:30 p m. Mr. Sweeney
4:4s p.m. Stranfjcr Than Fiction
5:00 pm. Pinkie I,ee.
5:15 p m. iRirthday
5:.m p m.--D.ite
6:00 p m. H:ff noundup
6:30 p.m. Newi, Sports, Weather
6:45 p.m. I vet ' Go Fishing
7:00 p.m. Sports Cavalcade
8:30 p.m. General Soorts
8 45 p.m, Industry Parade
8 00 p.m. Lone, Wolf
ft 30 pm. Citv Detrctlve
10:00 p.m. Channel 13 Show
Channel 11
Satnrday
4:00 pm. Mr. Wizard
4:30 p.m. Saturday Matinee.
5:30 p nv-wrtrrn Stan
7:00 p.m. Feature
7:30 p.m. Industry
7: p.m. Clue
8 'm) p m. But Picture
fl'.'.O p m Hcquest Play
10-30 p.m. Hit Parade
11:00 pm. Saturday Night Movie
Channel 13
Sunday
330 pm. Hill No, 1
4 :) pm. Thi ii the Life
5 00 p.m. Father Keller
9:15 p.m. What's Your Trouble
5:30 p.m. H.irkground
fiOO p.m. Meet Press
7:0 pm. People At Funny
7:30 pm. All-Star Theater
8 00 p.m. Sperifll Feature i
8 30 p.m. Sunday Show
SALEM MARKETS
Comollrd from rumrts
of nalem
dralpri fnr thf- lufdanr of Capital
Journal itpadrri.
Rrtall Fcfd I'rlres
(Revised dally.)
nallblt I'rllns 3 2.1-3 4S IBO-lb.
bnei; 5'l.2-i-i.fi(i uon-it. bag).
Ell Mash S4 49-13 45.
Halrv Frrd 13 05-3 46 (M-lb. ball:
$3 30-4.35 MOO-lb. bam.
Poultry Huylnit rnm Colored
fryn, 2:ic; old ruo.lrr. 10c: colored
fowl, 14c; leghorn fowl, lie: colored
roo.terv 21r-2'n-; old rooster. 10c;
colored fowl. 12c: leghorn fowl, 11c;
colored roosters, 23c.
fill
Moving price F.Rg. AA 38c: large
A. 35-4U-: med'imi AA. 35c; medium
A. 32-:ific: .mall A. 22c. Knes.
wholesale price, penerslly 5-7 cent,
higher than price, above, laree grade
A generally quoted at 48c; medium at
43c.
Rutterfat Biivlng prlres: Premium.
SOc; B prints, 62c Retail : AA grade,
Sc: carton. 65c; A punts. 64c. car
tons. 60c; No. 1. 56c.
Hotter Wholesale AA grade prints.
6c-7oc; A grada, 70c; a grade. 67c.
WHEN YOUR TV
NEEDS REPAIRS
Ph. 4-3327
UJ
n 1 1
Television
?': Sprvire Co.
vi
Open 9 a.m.-Dp.m.
Daily
1410 8. 12th SI.
DISCUSS
.0s 1
5 ' m
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND Wl Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
iange Premium quality delivered
in Portland, 58-61 lb; first quality,
56-59; second quality, 54-57.
Butter Wholesale f.o.b bulk
cubes, to wholesalers Grade AA.
93 score, 58 Vi; 92 score, 57 li: B
grade, 90 score, 56; 89 score, 55,
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 38 to-4l lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf
4144.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
f.o.b. Portland, A large, 43 Vt-
44 H; A medium. 41 !n-42 Vt.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA.
large, 49; A large, 45 b-46; AA
medium, 45-46; A medium, 43-44;
A small, 37-38; Carton, 1-3 cents
additional.
Poultry and Nuts
Live chickens No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 2 h-4
lbs 23-24; at farm, 22-23; roasters,
4 Vt lbs and up, 23-24; at farm,
22-23; light hens, 11-12; heavy hens
14; old roosters, 10.
Rabbits Average to growers-
Live white, 3 i-4 Vt lbs, 18-20; 5-6
lbs. 14-16; old does, 8-10, few
higher. Fresh dressed fryers to
retailers, 54-57; cut up, 60-63.
Filberts wholesale selling price
f.o.b. Oregon plants, No. 1 jumbo,
26-28 lb; large, 24-26; medium.
22W-24; to grower, on field run
basis, f.o.b. plant, 14-15; best
Barcelonas to 16..
Walnuts Wholesale selling price,
f.o.b. Oregon plants Frist quality
jumbos, 32-33; large, 29-30
mediums, 26-27; second quality, 3
per pound less; to growers, f.o.b.
plant, tree run basis, 15-16 lb 90
per cent crack test.
Wholesale Dressed Meals
Beef carcasses Steers, choice
500-700 lbs, 39.00-42.00; good. 35.00
39.00; commercial, 3200-36.00; util
ity, 28.00-33.00; commercial cows
25.00-31.00; utility, 23 0-28.00; Can-ners-cutters,
21.00-23 00.
Beef cuts (choict steers) Hind
quarters, 50.00-54.00: rounds, 43.00-
49.00; full loins, trimmed, 70.00
78.00; forcquarters, 32.00 - 35.00;
chucks, 33.00-37.00; ribs, 52.00-58.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lb,
4 00-49 00; shoulders, 15 lb, 30.00
35.00; spareribs, 42.00-49.00; fresh
hams. 10-14 lb, 49 00 53 00.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
31.0-42.00.
Lambs Choice prime under 50 lb
39.00-42.00; good, all weights, 36.00
40.00. Wool All prices nominal.
Country - dressed Meats, f.o.b.
Portland:
Beef Cows, utility, 20-24 lb;
canners-cutters, 17-19.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
31-33; rough heavies, 20-28.
Hogs Lean blockers, 27-28; sows,
light. 23-24.
Lambs Best, 32-34.
Mutton Best, 12-24; cull-utility,
10-11.
Fresh Produce
Onions 50 lb Ore -Wash, vellows.
med No. Is. 1.90-2 25; fair 1.50;
3-in min, 2.25-50; Ore. Spanish, Ige,
2.25-50; Idaho yellows, med, 1.75
2.00. Potatoes Ore. Russets. 100 lbs.
No. 1A, 3.50-60, few down to 3.25;
12 oz min, 4 00-50; nnles, 510 Hi,
2.15-25; No. 2A, 50 lb, 1.10-15; 10 lb
mesh. 35-40; Idaho boles, 5-10 lb.
2.4O-S0; loo ID, 4.00-25.
Hay U. S. No. 2 sreen alfalfa
baled, f.o.b. Portland, 35.00 a ton
trucked; 37.00 rail. ,
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO m Butcher hogs
sold strong to 50 ccnls hiiiher
while sows were steady to strong
rnnay.
The top was 50 cents higher at
S18 60. paid for a part derk. Most
choice 190 to 220 pound butchers
sold at $17.25 to $18 .50. Sows sold
from $13 00 to $15 25.
Yearling steers sold for $26 00,
Cows were steady at $9.50 to $13.00
for utilily and commercial.
Most good to crime w o o 1 e d
lambs moved at $19 50 to $21 .25:
jwith a top of $21 50 sparingly paid,
j Salable receipts were estimated
I at 7.000 hoes. 1.000 tattle. 200
'calves and 1.000 sheep.
CALL
thi
T.V. CLINIC
o
For Prompt, Kfficient
T.V. SERVICE
Guaranteed Parti, Repairs
Ph. 2-2801 Doy or Ev.
,.,: "Jj : ; s. tca. 4r - ( . . 'Vi.u.i
; j f"rwoj v,;' '' -iv ," :;:, ::tft
Ii 1 rill 1 1 l.iniss.iiTii.s ii.i.ni'i .1 111 rnllffirlhll . I "'----"
POLK CO. WATER PROBLEMS
,-' M.: 1
' v ? '
DALLAS Maps showing Willamette basin water resources
were studied Friday at a meeting called by the Willamette Basin
Commission in the Knights of Pythias hall, Dallas. Inspecting
the map in photo, from left, are N. John Hansen, Polk county
agricultural agent; George West, engineering division, Portland
district, Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army; and Ivan OaKes,
executive secretary of the commission.
Water Resources in
Polk County Studied
DALLAS General develop
ment of water resources in the
Willamette Basin, particularly in
Polk county, was discussed Fri
day at a meeting held in the
Knights of Pythias hall called by
Ivan Oakes, executive secretary
of the Willamette Basin Com
mission. Portland Livesfock
PORTLAND 11 (USDA)
Cattle for week salable 3,150, mar
ket uneven, most classes averag
ing about steady, cows unevenly
steady to 1.00 lower; cutter and
utility beef cows off most, general
market slow late; few lots choice
982-1,084 lb fed steers 24.00-24.50,
midod good and choice 23.25-23.50.
good steers 21.50-23.00, comercial
18.50-20.50, utility 12.50-18.00; good
and choice feeders 18.00-20.00; good
and choice fed heifers 19.50-21.75,
utility and commercial 11.50-18.50;
canner and cutter cows 7.50-9.00,
early to noon with beef type to
10.00, utility late 10.00-12.50, com
mercial 13.50-14.00, early to lb.oo
with young cows to 16.00, one load
led young cows to 17.00 late; util
ity and commercial bulls 12.50-
16.00, cutters down to 11.00 and
under.
Calves for week salable 275;
market active on continued light
supply, steady to strong with in
stances 1.00 higher; good and
choice vcalers 20.00-25.00, odd head
26.00; good and choice over 350
lb calves 17.00-20.00, utility and
commercial 9.00-18.00, culls down
to 6.00.
Hogs for week salable 2,950;
market strong to 50 higher early
but advance mostly erased late;
choice No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lb
20.00-20.50 most days, late down to
1930. choice No. 3 lots 19.00 to
19.25 late; heavier and lighter
weights mostly 18.00-18.50, above
280 choice No. .1 kinds down to
16.50; choice 350-550 lb sows 15.50
17.00. Sheep for week salable 1,585;
market opened steady to strong.
later weak on slaughter lambs,
feeders around 50 higher, ewes
strong; choice with som prim
No. 1 pit to woolcd lambs 19.00-
1950, good and choice lambs 17.00
18.50, good and choice feeder
lambs unevenly 16.00-17.00, few
17.50; utility to choice slaughter
ewes 4.50-6.50,
(hirano Grain
CHICAGO im Grains fluctuat
ed within narrow price limits In
routine dealings on the board of
trade r nday.
Prices were mostly lower during
the early part of the day but they
tended to pick up toward tne tin
ish. Hve was a little stronger than
anything else, largely In sympathy
wilh gains at Winnipeg.
Wheat closed sb-Vn higher,
March 2.30 ': corn Vi lower to
V4 higher, March 1 .54 'A-: ools
unchanged to Vt lower, March 76
V: rye -., hieher, March 1.21
,: soybeans V..2H higher, March
2.71 and lard 10 In 15 cents
a hundred pounds higher, March
12 55.
Chicago Onions
By T'nlted Pre'
Supplies moderate: demand
light; market weak for Yellow
Globes medium, dull for Spanish
Track sales 150 lbs) U.S. 1 un
less slated: Michigan Yellow
1 Globes 65 per cent 2 - inch and
Ilaruer i.20, fair quality and enndi
'"" Pr cent 2-inch and larger
85 Cl'nts-
Street sales: Generally good
quality Id.-iho and On-gon Spanish
3-inh and larger 2 35-2.40; Colo
rado Spanish 3 - inch and larger
2.50: California Whites 3-mch and
lamer 3 50; Midwest Yellow
Globes medium 1.50-1.85, irregular
sue 1 00-1 25.
Portland Grain
POKTf.ANI) ff No coarse
grain bid or offered.
Wheal ' bid to arrive market,
basin No 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft WJOtc 2K: Soft White (ex
cluding Itexi 2 36oWhite Club 2 16.
Hard Ked winter; llPper centiday.
W7; 12 Afcr cent 2.46.
Kridav'l car ftceipts: wheat 2fl:
flour 11; com 1; oaU 1; rOl feed
4.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
1
Emphasis was placed upon
types of government assistance
available to farmers collectively
and individually in development
of water resources and providing
drainage in low areas, according
to N. John Hansen. Polk countv
agricultural agent, who explain
ed the purpose of the meeting.
Survey of a proposed Irriga
tion district In Polk county be
tween Independence and Dallas
pumping water from the Willam
ette river also came up for dis
cussion. Scheduled speakers included R.
M. Walker, member of the com
mission from Polk county; La
Selle Coles, member of the Wil
lamette Basin Project commit
tee; Kenneth Sawyer, state direc
tor, farmers Home Administra
tion; Col., James U. Moorhead,
district engineer, Corps of Engin
eers, U.S. Army; Harold T, Nel
son, regional director, u.!. Bu
reau of Reclamation; Lee McAl
lister, bureau area engineer; and
Glenn Hogg, chairman of the res
olution committee. Hollis Smith
and Case Barendrecht; and Geo.
G. West, engineering division,
Portland District, Corps of Engin
eers.
Sponsoring the meeting with
Oakes were Hogg, chairman of
the Polk Counfy Water Develop
ment Committee, and Walker.
The group met with the Dallas
Chamber of Commerce for lunch
eon, with Nelson the scheduled
speaker.
Weisfield's Plan to
Open in Mid-March
Mid-March opening for the
Weisfield's Inc. store in Salem
is planned, II. R. Itendahl, Seat
tle, a representative of tiie jew
elry firm said Thursday.
The lower floor of the Nelson
building at North Liberty and
Chemckcta streets is now Doing
remodeled as a site of the new
store here.
Manager of the Salem Weis
field's store will be 1). W. Klaks,
manager of the company's Klam
ath Falls store.
Grave Service Here
For Isabelle Roberts
Graveside services will be held
at the City View ceniclery Mon
day, January 24, ut 10:30 a.m. for
Mrs. Isabelle A. Roberts, former
resident of Salem for many years,
who died in (, rants Pass l-rmay.
Services will he under trie direc
tion of W. T. Rigdon company.
Mrs. Roberts, who was born on
the Isle of Man 111 lH(i4 and came
to the United Slates with her par
ents at the age or three years,
had been making her home in
Granls Pass with her son, Glenn
E. Roberts. Her husband, Kphri
am Roberts, preceded her in
death. She was a life member of
the Methodist church.
Surviving besides the son are
three grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Navy Transport Muir
. , . .
Stuck Co iimb a Bar
PORTLAND tfl - The Navy j iTm ,n the iStlSi:
transport (ion. C. II. Muir, being .en. itn-i. tiravcBid servm-i at Frank
towp to Sun Dietfo to ro into the 1 1" t-emiy s,:l0 Saturdi
mothball fleet, ran aHrotind nt thjat ,w p,m"
mouth of the Columbia ItiviT t William Edmund white
Thnrsflnv At r' "id:icr. H9 Marlon St.
llmrsdoy. uf( a( SlirvtVff, bv wll. nuiu
The powerful tin. Salvage Chief. ! white s.ilm: d.uKhtcr, Mn. Vera
whs ntllprf tn Hip ,rrne fn trv to
puli Ihr- i' vessel free from sands
opposite Point Admit.
WH Sreef
Nf:W YORK 'JT The Stock
Market advanced Friday, nnd the
volume of business expanded a
little under encouragement of th
hipher trend.
Most gains in the list were umal
with a few key issues up between
1 and 2 points. Losses usually were
fractional.
Volume mounted to an estimated
2 4 mi'tn shares as rompared
with 2.210.OO0 shares traded Thurs-
Tornadoes bavn beM reported
In every U. S. tat and in every
mpth of the year.
Frl., Jan. 21, 1955-(Sec. 2)-S
Thornton Hit:
Af Enemies
PENDLETON Wl Robert Y.
Thornton, Oregon's Democratic at
torney general, Friday was quick
to oppose a bill to let the governor
appoint the attorney general.
State Sen. Warren Gill, Lebanon
Republican, has said in Salem he
will introduce such a measure.
Thornton said in a statement, "I
do not think the people of Oregor
will look with favor upon any pro
posal to deprive them o( the right
to elect their own attorney genera)
by making it purely an appointive
political job."
Referring to Gill's statement that
"it is just good business to let the
governor pick his own chief law
officer," Thornton said:
"The attorney general whether
Republican or Democratic is nol
merely the governor's lawyer; he s
the people's lawyer."
Chamber to Entertai
Legislature Jan. 31
A buffet reception for members
of the state legislature will be
given by the Salem Chamber of
Commerce at 6:30 p.m. January
31 at the Marion Hotel.
A committee headed by W. J.
Braun has made arrangements for
the affair with Stanley Schoficld
as liason member from the
Chamber board of directors which
decided to plan the party.
The affair is open to all mem
bers and friends of the chambci
with ticket price for nonlegi-
lators set at j.du.
Norblad Continue:
To Get Large Vote
November election figures jus
released by the clerk of the U.S
house of representatives show
that with the exception of the
statewide at-large sent in the
state of Washington, Representa
tive Walter Norblad of Oregon
again for the fifth consecutive
time obtained the largest major
ity of all house members from
the four Pacific Northwest states
These compilation also show
that his majority was one of the
biggest In the United States.
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
August J. Rao.be
MT. ANGEL August J. RaaU
til, died Thursday evening ai ail.
Angel.
Mr. KaaDe was porn April a
1893, at St. Louis, Mo.
He Is survived ny two cniiurcn
a son, George Kaaoe ol hnnlf
Barbara, Calif.; and a daughter,
Sister Augusta marie, a cencuic
tine nun at the Mt. Angel con
vent; two brothers, J. Raahc of
Cnlistniia. Calif., and Otto Raabe
of Burfingham, Calif.
Funeral services have been set
tentatively for Monday morning.
The linger Funeral home of Mt.
Angel is in charge.
Raymond Duda"
MOUNT ANGEL Funeral
services for Raymond Duda, 30,
who died in a Portland hospital,
Monday, were held Thursday
morning, January 20, at 9:30
o'clock.
A requiem high mass was of
fcred in St. Mary's Catholic
church, with the Rev. Albcrl
Bauman, O.S.B., of Mount Angel
Abbey, cousin of the deceased,
officiating at the services. As
sisting priests were the Rev. Cyril
Lebold, O.S.B., who gave the oc
casional sermon, the Rev. Father
Gerald, O.S.B. of Mount Angel
l'rep School; the Rev. Father llil
debrand, O.S.B., and Rev. Father
Clement Frank, O.S.B.
Serving as altar boys were
cousins of the deceased. Mrs
Vincent Smith was organist, and
the St. Mary's church choir sang.
Interment was in Calvary ceme
tery under the direction of the
Unger Funeral Home.
Survivors are his wife Cecilia,
whom he married in 1947; four
small children, Diane, Luann,
Charles and James; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Duda, one
brother, I.eltoy Duda; and three
sisters, Mrs. Harold (lierniecc)
Dicker; Miss Arlene Duda, and
Miss Lorraine Duda.
Members of the Holy Name So
ciety and Knights of Columbus
were honor guards during ti
services.
Deaths
JoMrph Welch
At a lot; I hospital, Jim, ID. at M.i
it "fi, Suivivod by f-Mr, Mr
("Lira R.Trtpr. I'ortl.md. Sliipmi-rtt ha'
liffll mafic to Ashland. Ore. for nerv
1i.i;r nnd mtrnnenl by the Howell
Kdwardi chaprl.
(Helle) KlUabelh Archff
I-"t resident ol SUS N. 17th St. ai
Sf'uhL"v?r..?
i I. Uavirv S.ilfn. Mrv FU;i J
Mvrtlc Arnt. Henton
; ion, J. O. White. Sa
Mrs. Henry Anderson
Hathor.
Wfiru;tnn Sinnir-. So. ).,kot.i, An
notinctnent of strvicei later by tin
Virutl T ti'lden Co.
Martha Jane DrKou
At Toft, Ore . Jan. 19. Survived
bv ion. W. C. IJifRos. Newport, Ore ;
sisters. Mrt. Annie Coffel. Rmebmi.
Ore: bro'her, F- B. Wllltannn. Flic
Creek. N'h : frandxon. Honnld W.
MeH'.ss, Salem. S'-rvtce in the Vif
eil T. Holder, On pel S.iturriiy, Jan.
T2. .it 2 p m Interment in City View
C'ernetrrv. Rev. W. Harold Lyman
Hilt officiate.
!ihele A. Robert
At tt:e rriidfiue In Grants Tasa.
Ore. J:.n. 21. ;il i' de ft " vr r.
1-i'e rr-ident of Riletn. Survived by
ion. C.knn K. RoherM. I'-;
.1 friindihildien: 1 rept t .'..!( hild.
She wa, a life mffnhcr of the Metho
dic churrh, Graveside aervtcei
Mori-. Jn. 2. at 10J0 am. In the
City View Ometcrv under the direc
tion of th W. T. fclirdoei Co.