Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1955, Image 25

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Capital journal., March 21, 1955, Image 25

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Newspaper Page TextTele-Views Q Radio - MONDAY ON KOINTV: 3 p.m., KOIN Kitchen Belty Davis' guest will be Margaret Hutchinson, Color Stylist, Martin Senour Paints. 4 p.m.. Armchair Theatre "One Thing Leads To Another" star ring Patrick O'Neal. 5:45 p.m., Noah's Ark Father Haley tells the story of "The Talking Donkey." 1 p.m., Studio One Nina Foch and Glenda Farrell will play daughter and mother with Edward Andrews as the suitor and Cliff Hall as the father in Howard Rodman's comedy drama, "Miss Turner's Decision." The play is a warm, amusing story of Melissa Turner, a plain-looking woman in her 30's, whose father sets out to find a' husband for his spinster daughter. g p.m., Burns and Allen A love match between two young peo ple appears to blossom on the Burns' patio and Gracie, eager to nurture the match, gets George involved in the blooming affair. 8:30 p.m., Adolphe Menjou Adolphe Menjou visits sun-shy Yel low Sky, Texas, when Sheritf Jack Porter returns from San Antonio with a bride and finds the town terrorized by ruthless Slate Wilson. 9 p.m., I Love Lucy Lucy gets wind of a decision by the pro duction to shelve Ricky's picture and launches on an all-out cam paign to keep her husband in the Hollywood constellation. Philip Ober will be featured. 9:30 p.m., December Bride When Lily Ruskin's niece runs away from home and ends up in Hollywood studying dramatics with a 'phony' teacher who promises to make her famous, Lily inves tigates and works out a plan with the help of her friend Hilda and her next door neighbor Fete, to make the girl aware of the truth. 10 p.m.. Studio 57 After more than 24 years as a complaint de partment clerk, Theo. J. Gulch decides to seek contentment in an out-of-the way place in "Sam." Features Charles Coburn and Ivette Dugay. 1 10:35 p.m.. Showtime on six I 5 Stephanie Bachelor and Richard f 3 v ' 'MONDAY ON KPTV: . I 7 p.m., Badge 714 "The Big Quack." Star is Jack Webb, f J 8 p.m., Sid Caesar Unexpected romance happens when Nannette feels Sid takes her for granted. Dance company does "Rock and ' .Boll." 9 p.m.; The Medic The story concerns a young woman (played j' .'bv Sara Hart), mother of two children, who must decide whether ' or not to undergo brain surgery for a brain clot, which is known v medically as a "berry aneurysm." , 9:30 p.m., Robert Montgomery Presents Gold and implaceable race prejudice makes a man turn against his son for marrying a - ' sirl with Indian blood, in the drama, "A Stone For His Son." Walter Matthau, Gale Page, Lin McCarthy and Jo Rabb are fea 1 -tilled.. 10:30 p.m.. Racket Squad "The Perfect Match" ... A gem fraud. Buying a gem for $50,000 from 1 jeweler with a guarantee that it is the only one of its kind in the world. The buyer later claims that he has found a perfect match and will pay any price. 11:05 p.m., Nile Owl Theater "Assifcned To Danger" . . . With Gene Raymond, and Noreen Nash. TUESDAY ON KOIN TV: fc 12:05 p.m., Visitin' Time Doris and Bob Kyber's guests will be Miss Ann Coad, well-known home economist and formerly Fashion Coordinator for Bergdorf Goodman; and Dr. Thomas Meador, City . Health Officer. I 3 p.m., KOIN Kitchen Betty Davis will prepare "Homemade i Cookie Mix." 4 p.m., Armchair Theatre "Shifting Sands" with Gertrude Mitchell and Hugh O Bnen. 6:45 p.m., Jo Stafford Show this week's show. 7 p.m.. Range Rider An amnesia The Range Rider smashes a ruthless gang of smugglers in "Old Timer's Trail." 8 p.m., Corliss Archer Though ever, Mr. Archer discovers that family spending seems to have increased more than proportionately. The Archers embark on a concerted economy drive, only to find that they are spending more money than ever before. 8:30 p.m.. Halls of Iw A French exchange student upsets Ivy College's campus in a spirited of American and French collegiate life, co-stan Honaia Loiman and BflniU Hume..ladysHolland, Mary Wickesand Jlerb, Butter field, will be featured. 9 n.m.. I Lett Three Lives Richard Carlson portrays Herb Phil- brick, FBI Counterspy inside the adventure dramatizing a Ked attempt to capitalize on a weasncss of the American penal system. 9:30 p.m.. Red Skelton snow songstress Mary mct,ariy, mailing W third aonearance on the show, teams up with Red Skelton as the vaudeville duo of Smith and 10 p.m., Danger Irvin S. coDo's snort story, "ine ueuea duz lard." Sidney Blackmer will star. Set in a small Wisconsin town, the tale centers around an ancient legend that someone tied a little bell to the claw of a buzzard and that whenever evil is abroad the belled bird flics over the town. In the drama, a husband does iway with a rival and is tormented by the sound of the ominous bill. ' 10:35 p.m., Showtime on Six "Young in Heart" starring Paulettc Goddard, Edgar Kenedy, Charles Gordon and H. B. Warner. .,,.' TUESDAY ON KPTV: i i 9 a.m., Morning Movie "Mystery Plane." 11 a.m., Home Howard Whitman, writer on social topics, will discuss "'delinquent parents." Concert pianist Sari Biro will play and will be interviewed by Arlene Francis. Economist Sylvia Portpr 12:15 p.m., Matinee Theater -"Money Means Nothing," witn i Wallace Ford, and Edgar Kennedy. 2 p.m., What's Cooking With Barbara Angell. Lobster Avacado ! bisque . . . Spicy pecan cookies, J 6:30 p.m., Superman "The Stolen Costume!" The secret identity ' of Superman is almost exposed when a sneak thief fleeting from J the police slips into Clark Kent's apartment, finds the special I Superman costume, and takes it to a notorious racketeer. 5 7 Llberace Will play selections . . . "For Me and My Gal," j "Margie," "I Believe," and many others j 9 p.m.. Fireside Theater "No Time for Susan" Tells of the transformation of an awkward teenager into a po!sed young woman, and stars lovely Melinda Markey, daughter of actress Joan Bennett. It is a- story which displays peculiar insight irHo the problems of young people. 10:30 p.m., Janet Deanne, R.N., Star is Ella Raines. "The Lewis Case." 11:05 p.m., Nile Owl Theater Baker, and Pat Patterson. Emerson Services Tuesday at 10:30 Funeral services for William E. Emerson, 65, who died Saturday it his home. 1089 Cascade Drive, will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the W. T. Rigdon Funeral Home. Emerson, a yard clerk for the Oregon Electric Railway at Alba ny, worked for that company in Salem prior to transferring to Al bany. He came to Salem in 1943 from Gooding, Idaho, where he had lived for some 20 years. He was born in Missouri. He was a member of the Ma sonic Lodge in Gooding. Survivors include his widow, the former Edna Doherty: a son. Charles Emerson, Salem, and daughters, Mrs. D. E. Hilkerbau nier. Sacramento, Calif., and Mrs. L. M. Jessen, Portland. He also leaves six grandchildren. The-annual movement ot Ameri ca's gigantic wheat crop is the bigeest single transportation job in the world. PHILCO Factory Supervised Srrvlrf Guarantee!) Krpairi on All , Make Ravtheoa Banded Insured TV CLINIC M.75 Per Call Phone 2 ZMl Day or Evenings Television "port ot Forty TMeves starring Powers. . New Orleans 13 the setting lor victim regains his memory and he is making more money than argument on the relative virtues Communist Party in revealing McGurk. "52nd Street" . . . With Kenny Births SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL JENKINS To Mr. and Mm. Earl Jenkim. Independence, a daughter, March IB. MOF To Dr. and Mri. Robert Moe, 3460 Center street, son. March 1U. MORSE To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morse, 4fl7 Nineteenth street, a son, March 20. BROOKS To Mr. and Mm. Rich ard Brook. Monmouth, a daughter, March 2f. MINTON To Mr. and Mr. Glen Mintnn. Route 4. Box 8ft, Salem, 0 daughter, March 19. 8 A T.EM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BERWICK To Mr. and Mm. Doug las Berwlrk. 4145 Herpel drive, a daughter, March 19. CAR LETO N To Mr. and Mb. Rob ert Carleton, Bonneville, a daughter. March Jn. WEITMAN To Mr. and Mm. Er nest Weltman. 4810 Idaho street, son, March 20 ZEEB To Mr. and Mm. Clayton Zeeb. 16M Soth High street, a son. March 20 WICKMAN To Mr. and Mm. Oscar Wickman, Route 4, Box 514, Salem Route 4. a daughter. March 20. We Take Better Care of Your T.V. twT! TELEVISION gjfpj SERVICE CO. &yE 1410 S. 12th Ph.4-3327 Open A.M. to ( P.M. On Television KHV(27).K0IN-TV16) UHF VHF MONDAT 00 pm. KPTV Howdy Doody KuiN Km Dunning KLUR Western Stars 5:30 p.m. KHTV Bar 27 KOIN Mr. Moon 5:4S p.m. KOIN Noah's Ark 0:00 pm. KPTV See, Hear KOIN-Weather. News 4:15 p.m. KLOR Washburn News KOIN News 5:30 p.m. KPTV Bandstand Review KOIN News KLOrt The Norths 5:45 pjn. KOIN Perry Como 1:00 pan. KPTV Badge 114 KOIN Studio One KLOtt Beulah 1:30 p m. KPTV Tony Martin KLOR Names Same 1:43 p.m. KPTV News 8:00 p.m. KPTV Caesar's Hour KOIN Burns & Allen KLOR Readers Digest fl:30 p.m. KLOR Voice Firestone KOIN Curtain CaU 1:00 p.m. KPTV Medic KOlN-1 Love Lucy KLOR Academy Theater 1:30 p.m. KPTV Rbt. Montgomery KOIN December Bride 10:00 p.m. KOIN Studio 57 10:30 p.m. KPTV nacxet Squad KOIN Show Time KLOR Final edition 10:45 p.m. KLOR Home town thea. 11:00 pm KPTV Nile Owl Prompt -Reliable TV Service Guaranteed Service all Maket of Television Sets TED'S TV SERVICE 4328 Hfger-St. Phone 4-5184 Day or Nite PHILC0 Factory Supervised Service TUESDAY 8:00 a.m. KPTV Today 8:45 a.m. KOIN Fun to Reduce 8:00 a.m. KPTV Movie KOIN Valiant Lady 8:13 a.m. KOIN Secret Storm 8:30 a.m. KOIN God f rev 10:00 a.m. KPTV Ding Dong io:ju am. kpiv way ot world Kum welcome Traviers 10:45 a.m. KPTV Sheilah Graham 11:00 a m. KPTV Home KOIN Robert Q. Lewis 11:30 a.m. KOIN Link letter 12:00 noon KPTV Freezer Facts KOIN Cap. Hartz & Pets 12:13 p.m. KPTV Matinee 12:30 p.m. KOIN Bob Crosby 1:00 p.m. KOIN Brighter Day 1.15 pjn. KOIN Love of Life 1:30 p.m. KOIN Your Account :00 pjn. KPTV- What's Cooking KOIN Garry Moore J:30 pjn. KPTV Friend of Family KOIN Inner Flame 2:45 p.m. KOIN hoad of Life 3:00 p m. KPTV Greatest Gift KOIN Betty Davis Show KLOR-Public Service 3:13 p.m. KPTV Golden Windows 3:30 p.m. KPTV 1 Man's Family KOIN Strike It Rich KLOR Ron Myron Show 3:45 p.m. KPTV Miss Marlowe 4:00 p.m. KPTV-Hawklns Falls KOIN Armchair Theater KLOR Kula, Fran. Ollle 4:15 p.m. KPTV First Love . KLOR John Daly News 4:30 p.m. KPTV Mr. Sweeney KOIN Search Tomorrow KLOR Lady of House 4:45 p.m. KPTV Modern Romance KOIN Guiding Light 5:00 p.m.1 KPTV Howdy Doody KOIN Red Dunning Sh'w KLOR Western Stars :30 pjn. KPTV Bar 27 KOIN Mr. Moon 5:45 p.m. KOIN Cartoon Time 5:00 p.m. KPTV See, Hear , I . V KOIN News, W'lher. SpV 6:16 p.m. KOIN-Clvil Defense KLOR Washburn 8:30 p.m. KPTV Superman KOIN News KLOR La Franchise 8:45 p.m. KOIN Jo Stafford KLOR Madison Sq. Gdn. 7:00 p.m. KPTV Llberace KOIN Rnngerider KLOR Beulah 7:30 p.m. KPTV Dinah Shore KOIN See It Now KLOR Stop Music 7:43 p.m. KPTV News 3:00 p.m. KPTV Martha Hay KOIN Dcrle Show KLOR Barney Keen 8:30 p.m. KLOR Passport to D'ng'r KOIN Halls of Ivy 8:00 p.m. KPTV-Fircslde Theater KOIN Three Lives KLOR Room for Di-ddy 8:30 p.m. KPTV Circle Theater KOIN Red Skelton KLOR Elgin Hour 10:00 p.m KPTV TruthConseq. KOIN Danger 10:30 p.m. KPTV Janet Deane, R.N. KOIN Showtime KLOR Final edition 11:00 p.m. KPTV-Nlle Owl Pacer'TV Aluminized Picture Tube Year Warranty on All Parts MITCHELL'S TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Z'K Green Stamps 1880 State St. Ph. 3-7517 KVAL-TV Ctiawiel 11 Monday 4:00 p m. Hawkins Falls 4:15 p.m. Ships Reporter 4:30 p.m. Mr. Swernpy 4:15 p.m. Beauty Clinic 5:00 p.m. Pinky le 5:30 p.m. Wild Bill 6:00 p.m. Big Roundup 6:30 p.m. News. Sports, Weather 6:45 p.m. Income Tax 7:00 p.m. Rin-Tin-TIn 7.30 p.m. My Hero BOOp.m. Town-Country 8 31 p m BndRe 714 fl OO D m. Music fl 3fi p m Rht Mnr.tmm'rv Mi -sents 10:50 p.m. Channel 13 Theater TiiedaT 4 00 p m. Hawkins Falls 4:15 p.m. Ships Reporter 4:30 p.m. Mr Sweeney 4:4S p m. Beautv Clinic i 00 p.m Pinkie 5 !0 p.m. Ouet Book 6 00 p.m. Big Roundup 6 30 p m.--News 7 00 p.m. Cisco Kid 7:30 p m. Flortin Zsbach 8 00 p.m. Berle Show 9:00 p m. Stir's Story 9 30 p.m. Pans Precinct 10:00 p.m. Great Life 10:30 p m. Famous Plavhouse Salem Record Shop Changes Location m e t Tt j ci i . The Salem Record Shop opened for business Monday at 428 Court Street after having been located: for nine years in the basement of. the Oregon Building at State and Hih Streets. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shogren. ' Mnirtl? xlTmnli ' owners of the business, announced ' ' r ' the change of location. Thev said nor L. Smith, sol North winter. fhe reason for the move was to dnv,n- foun,i lrtfoc,nl b'i g-t more floor space. The pvq Iw-atinn was formerly cupM .Heider, now at 363 North H.gh Jtuiity, &ntmued for sentencing. Thieves Enter Three Places Two schools and a Salem bus iness were broken into over the week end by thieves, city police i reported. The total take was about S100, most of it from Salem Auto Parts, 356 North Liberty, they said. Schools entered were North Sa lem high school and Highland grade school. Entry into the auto parts house was made by breaking a glass in a rear double door and working the lock. Another double door was forced to gain entry to the office where the cash register was removed from the shelf and put on the floor. About $80 was taken irom the till, owner Frank Ward said. An electric auto pol isher was also believed missing. An inventory will be necessary to determine If other Items were taken, he said. The safe was ap parently not disturbed in the Saturday night break-in, - Ward said. Break-ins of the two schools were discovered Monday morn ing by custodial workers, police said. In both cases, the glass had been pried out of doors or win dows to gain entry, it was re ported. Five basement rooms, two up stairs rooms and the office were ransacked at Highland school with about 50 cents in pennies believed taken from several desks. An unlocked window may have been the main entry point in the high school, police said. The glass was pried out of the business office door to gain entry there. About $2 change was re ported missing from a desk there, they said. Oil Producers Rap Oil Ports WASHINGTON Ifl A spokes man for independent oil producers said Mdnday that if "excessive" oil imports continue, consumers will become increasingly depend ent on a "handful ot international companies. ) Russell B. Brown, general coun sel for the Independent Petroleum Assn. of America, told the Senate Finance Committee these large firms "work hand in hand" de veloping huge foreign oil reserves, Brown testified as opposition ap. peared to harden in the Senate to President Eisenhower's liberal ized foreign trade program. He supported an amendment by Sen. Neely (D-WVA) to limit oil imports to 10 per cent of Ameri can consumption. This would be considerable reduction for present import levels. Neely's amendment, In which he was joined by 16 other senators. has strong backing in the Finance Committee.' The administration op noses if. preferring a voluntary restriction on' imports at' about! 1954 levels. 2 Die in Crash, Warm Springs BEND Wl An automobile crashed into a tree 45 miles south of Bend and two persons suffered fatal injuries early Monday. Laurence Brown, Warm Springs, died at the scene of the crash, about five miles north of Gilchrist. Roy Mcachem, 42, Chiloquin, died several hours later in a Bend hospital. Two women were injured. They are Brown's wife, Rosy, 31, and Merella Craig, 18, Lookout, Calif. They were brought to a hospital here, the extend of their injuries not determined at once. The car left The Dalles-California highway about 2:30 a.m., state police reported. GREEN SPAGHETTI CHICAGO (UPl - Club El Bianco, an Italian restaurant, ob served St. Patrick's Day by serv ing green spaghetti. COURTS Circuit Court Nancy Foxs, bv her guardian ad litem, Dorothy Foss. vs. Arthur Im pecoven, CJrar.t Impecoven and Adolph Bopen: Reply an application for trial by plaintiff. Fffle E. Federllne vi. Hush H. Federline: Hearing on motion to how cause why defendant should not be in contempt, continued to Aiarcn 28. Mary Jan Morrison vs. TUchard K. Morrison: $100 per month support money by lflth of month to be paid in King County, Wash., ordered. Noel Hamel by and through Ms eitarclian d lltrm, Joe Hamel. vs. Mt. Annel Abbev : Order to di.-mns action and awnrdinu defendant to receive Its costs from the piainlm. Probate Court Cnrl Brand estate: Order fixing time ror neanng on unai avca:r.. Arthur T, Brown estate; Order ap pointing Albert Pat k appraiser, Helena Bleck estate: Inventory and appraisement. Anna IxjIs Wolfe estate: Order ad- m tt ne w to probate appointm A, Fredic Harder executor and William fi. Krueger. Osrar Larson and Ursule (4. Wolfe as appraisers. EMn c. Crum estate-order admit - 111 antl rndiil5 to prnhate and appointing Fred Roticn exet-utor. Municipal Court Earl Olen Stewart, 1732 Birchwood drive, reckless driving, fined $.15. jtmmv Alien hoick. ji nonn nijrn slrpet diorderiy conduct, no fine, $3.jo court cou assessed. GraM Klvin-Ru7iedfe Klamath Fan, drivma while intoxicated. ust- d 2Vi bail. j Veivin Georre Huer k. nudstone. MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND - Buttertat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premier quality delivered in Portland, 58-61 lb: first quality, 56-58L.second quality, 54-57. Butter-Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes, to wholesalers Grade A A, 93 score, 58 V ; 92 score, 57 h ; B grade, 90 score, 56; 89 score, 54. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 38 4-41 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf .41 - 44, Eggs-To wholesalers-Candled j o b. Portland. A large, 411 'i- : A medium, 46 (4-47 v, Eggs To retailers Grade AA. large, 52; A large, 50-51: AA medium, 50; A medium, 48-49; A'! small, 44-45. Cartons, 1-3 cents additional. Poultry and Nuts Live chickens No. 1 quality, f o b. Portland Fryers, 2 4i-4 ",i lbs, 28; at farm, 27: roasters, 4 lbs and up, 28; at farm, 27; light hens, 17-18; heavy hens, 19-21; old roosters, 10-11. Rabbits Average to growers Live wnue. 3 -4 Vi IDs. 19-21. 5-6t,.,nioii., rH ,.ij i.,.k. m llb. 15-17; old does. 9-11: fewlfow j0,c atinrnrt .......i. higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 55-58; cut up, 61-64. Filberts Wholesale selling price, I f o b. Oregon plants. No. 1 jumbo, 26-28 lb; large, 24-26; medium, 22 tt-24. , Walnuts Wholesale selling price, f.o.b. Oregon plants Frist quality jumbos, 32-33; large, 29-30; medi ums, 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 Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice. 500-700 lbs, 37.00-40.00; good. 34.00 37.00; commercial, 32.00-35.00; util ity, 29.00-22.00; commercial cpws, canners-cutters, 23.00-25.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 45.00-51.00; rounds, 43.00 46.00; full loins, trimmed, 65.00 72 00; torequarters, 31.00 - 34.00; chucks, 32.00-35.00; ribs 45.00-51.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 44.O0-46.0O; shoulders, 16 lb down, 30.00-32.00: sparenbs, 40.00-45.00 fresh hams, 10-14 lb, 46.00-49.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 35.00-50.00; commercial, 32.00-46.00. Lambs Choice-prime, under 50 lb, 42.00-44.00; good, all weights, 38.00-42.00. Wool All prices nominal. Country dressed Meats, f.o.b Portland: Beef Cows, utility, 23-25 lb; canners-cutters, 20-22. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 35-37; rough heavies. 24-30. Hogs Lean blockers, 26-27; light sows. 22-24. Lambs Best, 40-42. Mutton Best, 15-17: cull-utility, 1U-12. Fresh Produce , Onions 50 lb Ore.-Wash. yellows med No. Is, 2.00-25; fair, 1.50; 3-ln mm, 2.25-50; Ore. Spanish, lge, 2.25-50; Calif, white wax. 3.75-4.00, Potatoes Ore Russets. 100 lbs. No. 1A, 4.25-50; No. 1 bakers, 5.00- 50; bales, 5-10 lb, 2.50-75; 10 lb mesh. 35-49: No. 2. 50 lb. 1.35-40 Idaho bales, lf-10 lb. 4.75: new crop i norma round red, io. ia, 3.50-60; size B, 3.00-50. I Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa baled, f.o.b. Portland, 35.00 a ton trucked; 37.00 rail. Timothy mixed hay, 36.00 ton, f.o.b. rail, Seattle, Portland Grain PORTLAND Ifl Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery:' Oats. No.2, 38 lb white .... 57.50 Barley, No.2, 45 lb B-W .... 53.00 Corn, No.2, E-Y shipment .. 66.00 Wheat (bid), to arrive market. basis No.l bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.38 Soft White (excluding itex) .. 2.311 White Club 2.38 Monday's car receipts: Wheat 43; barley 1: flour 3; corn 9; oats 2; mill lecd 6. YHI Street NEW YORK (fl A small croup of stocks were active and higher Monday in a market that held iteady in the late atternoon. Wide movers either way to be tween .1 and 5 points, but the great bulk of issues changed small frac tions. Outside of favored issues, trad ing interest was meager. Business came to an estimated 1,900,000 shares, slowest session in nearly five months. It compares with 2,- O.'rfl.ooo shares changing hands in Friday's mixed market. 5 Killed Over End of Week By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS A plane crash killed one man and four olhrrs died from traffic acciucnis in uregon over the weekend. uuvia niTKcr, iu, uronrj iwnue, colored roosters, 23c. died in a McMinnville hospital I Monday from injuries suffered onAX$l'" the highway near Grand Rondc a. sue; small a, 32c. f.kks, whole Sunday night. Police said he was ;;L'P," s'', V.r'.-ur'; riding a motcr scooter, and appar- L.Pncrany quoted atv2c. mec'ium at ently skidded out of control in 41c- , . . . . .... ... nniir(ti Ruvln DMcei: Premium. trying to avoid a collision witn an auiomoDiie. Harold Skinner, 25. a member of a prominen' Med ford family, wan killed outright when his light! ' plane crashed at l',migiant Lake near Arhland Sunday Skinne-, who is Eurvived by the widow and two small children, was alone on a pleasure flight from Medford to the Ashland area when the plane hit a power line, caught fire and crashed. Isaac H. Prrter, 78, died in a hospital Saturday a few hours after he was struck by a ear while crossing a street in Medford. The ! driver was not ciled Two men died ii: separat" traffic accidents Saturday In the PorM.'ind ; arca Cecil Currier, M. was Iniu--d fatally in a head-on truck collision. iLerov K. Ritchie was killed when motorrycl Minded with an ; automobile. ( Portland Livestock PORTLAND UP (USDA)-Caltle salable 1.800; market uneven; fed steers, heifers active, strong-50 higher; other cattle generally steady-strong except cannr-culter cows weak with some late bids lower; two truck lots choice 1.046 1,070 lb fed. steers 24.00; load heavier weights 2:1.75; other choice steers 13.25-50; good steers mostly 21.00-22.50; commercial grade 18.50-20.50; utility steers down to 1300; few good fed heifers 20.00 2100; utility-commercial grades 12. 00-18. 50: canner-cutter cows mostly 9.00-11.00; utility cows 12 00-14 00: commercial 14.50-15.50; utility-commercial bulls 14.50-17.00, odd head 17.50. Calves salable 150; market about steady; good-chj)ice vealers 23.00 28.00, one 190 lb vealcr 29.00; utility-commercial grades 1400- 21.00; cull-utility calves 9.00-14 50. Hogs salable 850; market active, mostly 25 higher: choice No. 1-2 butchers 180-233. lbs 19.00-25: choice No. 3 lots down to 18 50; few 250 300 lb butchers 17.00-50; choice 350-500 lb sows 14.50-16.00. Sheep salable 1.000; market active; slaughter lambs strong-25 higher with extreme top 50 up: deck high choice 102 lb expepi- choice )ambs 22.00-25 with few truckins 21.50: lame lots hieh choice No. 3 pelt 110 H) lambs 21.00; few lots good-choice feeder lambs 17.00-18.00; medium down to 15.00; good-choice slaughter ewes 8.50-9.00; culls downward to 5.00. Cbicaqo Livestock CHICAGO Ufl Strong to 25 cents higher prices were paid for both butchers and sows in active dealings on the livestock market Monday. Most choice 190 to 230 pound butchers moved at $16.50 to $17.00. The latter price, paid very spar ingly last week, was commanded by numerous loads. A short deck set the top at $17.10. Butchers scaling 240 to 290 pounds went at $16.00 to $16.50 and 300 to 380 pounds at $15.25 to $16.00. Sows sold from $13.75 to $15,50. Salable receipts totaled 11 000. Steers and heifers sold steady to 50 cents higher. A few loads ol high prime steers went at $28.90 to $29.00, the top. The bulk of choice offerings was taken at $24.50 to $27.50. Good and choice heifers brought $19.00 to $24.50. Salable receipts totaled 16,000. A few commercial cows sold up to $15.00, the top. Bulls topped at $16.25. Salable sheep receipts totaled 3,000. Lambs jumped 50 cents to. $1.00, shorn lambs showing the full gain. Good to prime w o o 1 e d lambs sold at $22.00 to $23.75 with a double deck of choice and prime at $24.00. Crno Grain CHICAGO UF) t- Grains sold off sharply at the opening and then staged a recovery on the board ot trade Monday. Wheat and soybeans were the weakest cereals. Most contracts of both grains fell into new seasonal low ground early in the day. There aner losses were reduced but not fully eliminated. Main factor Jn the market was last Friday's announcement on farmers planting intentions. The intended soybean acreage was larger than expected and corn somewhat smaller. Moisture in the winter wheat belt helped depress that grain. wheat closed 1 lower March 2.18 ai-H; corn V lower to higher, March 1.43 3i; oats 1 H lower to V higher, March 72- 72 Li ; rye 1 !-2 V lower, March 1.03 soybeans Hi2 Vi lower, March ?.58 Chicaqo Onions By VnWd Press Supplies liberal wilh many cars for future board delivery; demand slow: market weaker for Spanish. dull for Yellow Globes medium. Track sales (50 lbs.) U. S. 1 un less stated: Idaho Spanish 3-inch and larger 2.10; Indiana Yellow Globes 65 per cent 2-inch and arger poor to fair quality and condition 30 cents. Street sales: Generally good quality Idaho and Oregon Spanish 3-inch and larger 235-2.50, Colo rado Spanish 2.40-2.50; Texas Gra nex 3-inch and larger 2.50. Yellow Bermudas 2-3 inch 2.50-2.75: Crys tal Wax 2-3 inch 5.00; Mexico Crystal Wax 2-3 inch 5.50; Texas Yellow boilers 1.7ft. white Doners 25 lbs 2.75-3.00; Michigan Yellow Globes medium 90 cents to 1.35, irregular size 40 to 75 cents. SALEM MARKETS Complied from reports of Ralem dealers for the gulrtar anre of Capital Journal Readers. (Revised dally.) Retail F-'eeri I'rlres Rah hit i'enets is iou-id. bagi; 4 2-4 fW (100-Tb. bag). t.KK main ii .in-n-ju. hairy frerd-s;, rtfi-.MB )80-lb. bag); nno-ib. b (ryVrs ; "id n J hftai. rnres oioren tern, loc; colored I. 2'lt ; Irehorn fowl. 17c; colore. rof.sterb. 2l-2Kc; old roosters. Hlc; cnl- . t I II... I.nrn fr.url I lr" u prints. 62c .Retain a a grade. 71c: carton. 63c; A prints, Mc; car tons, fioc; No l. wc. Iliitrer-Whole-uite AA grade print- ftfi-70c: A grade. 70c; B itrad. 67 LEGAL AiMlNIHTHAT!UX' FINAL KOTK'K NOTICE IS HF.RFBY GIVf-N th,.t Kathrme Turne as administratrix of the estate o, 1 -'ik Turner, De ceased has filed "n account s such and by orii. -if the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, the Utth day i-f April. 1.H. the hour of fl:15 In the forenoon of said div has h-en fixed j the time ani the courtroom of aid court has hen fixed the plare for the hesrinK of on) eel ions 'o sale' final m-cniint and fh settlement of Dawd'and first ouhlhhed: March 14. 1W KATHfllNK TVRNFR. AdmlnlslMlrix of the F.Mate of Fr;tnk Turner, Deceased WIOTFN HHOTF.N V SPKKRSTRA, lift Pioneer Trust Buildinf. Sii'm Ores Attorneys for Adrr.lnMratrW. 14.21 :Q 4.11 Capital Journal, Salem. Ore., Mon., March 21, 1955-(Sec. 2)-U Mid Willamette Obituaries GerrV A en NvOUISt .heme of his daughter. M Myrtls ' ''Tiiuiai shiw, 417 North third street, SU- WOODBURN Graveside serv- verton. ices were held Monday at Belle He had lived here for two and a Passi cemetery for Garry Allen Nyquist, three day-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Nyquist of Don ald, who died Saturday at Wood burn hospital. Rev. G. C. fy-own of Bible Baptjst church officiated, Kingo-Cornwel! mortuary was in charge of arrangements. Besides the parents, survivors are brother and sister, Duvid and Jeanne, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nyquist of Scio and Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Glass of Wood burn. Abbie Holtroff LYONS Funeral services were 11,,-ui Dauiruay ironi incii n . tjii Weddle Funeral home in Staytonl Marry Benton Miller tor Annie iimtrou, Ki, of Lyons, who died Tuesday morning at Santiam Memorial hospital in Stayton. Rev. Noble Streeter of Mill City Presbyterian church of ficiated and Mrs. Weddle did the singing. Abbie Kuiken was born March 2, 1892, in Wisconsin, and came to Oregon with her parents when a small child, living her child hood days on McCully mountain. She was one of 13 children born to her parents. Survivors are the husband, Julius Holtroff; .five children, Mrs. May Aldrich of Pendleton, Mrs. Ruth Murphery of Oakridgc, Mrs; Josephine Hail of F.ugene, William Holtrorf of Stayton and Roger Holtroff of Lyons. Five sisters,. Mrs. Anna Coch ran and Mrs.. Minnie Manning of Salem, Mrs. Sarah Mouser of Stayton, Mrs. Katie Skillings and Mrs. Effie Tombs of Lyons; five brothers, Weavie Kuiken of Scio, Alex of Salem, Ray of Beaver- ton, William and Johnnv of Lyons Interment was held at the Fox Valley cemetery. . Barnabas B. Hall SILVKl'.TON-Barnabos B. Hall, 88, died Saturday nigtit at the 4-50 Merchandise 455 hUehold Goods For Sale455 Hsehold Goodi For Sale USED APPLIANCE SALE WestinKlimifle HrfrlK.. 7 cu. ft. Qulet FriRidairc HefriR., (P.fc cy. It, Scaled Frigidalre Hcfiig., 5 cu. iX. Apt. size, ' RANGES General Electric Hange, 3 burners St ij ei n Hange, uooa conauion Wards Range. A steal Wards Range.. Deluxe model tioipoini Apt. rang. 3 Burner top Electroday Range. Fully automatic "WASHERS Frigidalre Automatic Washer. Good condition Hotpolnt Automatic Washer Fine running condition Speed Queen wringer washer. Good condition Bendlx automatic .-. ;.... .;, Morton washer .". TELEVISION Westlnchoiise il" Tabfa Model. oowered transformer. Floor Westinghouae 21" Console. All channel tuning, Man. fin isher, cabinet. One only 259.95 WesIinRhoiise 21" table model. All CBS Columbia 21" Table Model. New slide tuning, 2 only. Ca do hart Full Door Console 21" Picture, exclusive Dolaroid screen, uim oniy . ....jjza.aa ROBERT BROS. 340 COURT We Give Redeem S&H Green Stamps 300 Personal 310 Meeting Notice A SAT.EM I.ODCIE No. 4, A F A yftv A M., Wrd.. Mar. 23, M. M. cle- ' V 4 jfrce, 7:3U. p.m. 312 Lost find Pound LOST: Busty hlontle wire haired ter rier. Pepper, afraid ot strunKcrs. Ph. 3-5B58. Reward. 316 Personal LF.T us help you control your weight Wey-rlle, mefltcally prov en. Inexpensive Satisfaction mint' anteeri. 'Ph. S-S7R2. ' ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ((roup No .. 20B8 N Com'l 3-4,i;i7. 4-a5H ALCOHOLICS Anonymous ni5Vt N Commarclal 2-210H or 4-8BOO TAXRS! Are you over paylnjr yours? Eves v WKenas. iteas. oit.i. 300 IVrtonnl 316 Personal PUVflMf' RF.ADKR Mrs. Mays without asklnR a queitlon fives uaies, lafis. van nrn iuivi; all problems. 3H5 Portland Rd. Look for - ALM1RA MOTrXSIGN 6 1 1 "mOII IlN u rsl ng Home. 24IM State St. Ph. 4-WS2f. Stile licensed, ln- 8 siJSHLJr tfl 1 -- SAFK, Dermanent removal of un sightly 'a ci a I halm. Erich of N. Y 400 Airriruhurp 402 Livestock For Sole JERSEY cow calves for with attachi A- calf. Also 2 veal ale & Harden tractor nils. I'h. 3-4.M4 4-YEAR-OLD Oueni'.ev cuw. Milking 2 gallons. I'h. 4-'2'J'.l. LOCKER HELK Eastern Oregon nr whole. 22c. custom Kininjr Trailer loaned free Salem Meat Co.. 1325 S 25th. I'h. 3-4B&8 403 Livestock Wonted CATTLE BUYERS E I and H Snt thn i7fli fte ? -r4f " '-:"w UVKSTO('K""HUYKK'" Emery Alderman.4-6430. 472I8 i7l vu Hi n oiive A r Sommer 12 HarmonjJOrPh4-le7. CA ITLE nonet at vour tnrm E C iMcCandllsh. Rt. 2, Bx. 297 4-1081 404 Poultry ond Robbiti CUSTOM DRKSSINd of p-iultrv - We huv ra Milts fjnK'-l'h. 4-:if I .TKB5 Stale St. , 808 LotS For Sole FOR SALE, Pekinese male 1'jVears tj w'th hi m k maj-k. 14:i C.con K,a Ave REfJlSTEIvED I!olon hull terrier pup I'h. 2-0O1S 4i!tS HlflgeJDn MARIAN AVIARY parakeets, cies & luppllea. Ph. a-.2'-a. half years coming from Ontario, Oregon. He was born Feb. 9, 1869 in Arkansas. Survivors are eight children, Mrs. Dora Hearon, Sweet Home; Martha Dillard, Iowa Park, Tex; Mrs. Ruie Heins, Witchita Falls, Tex; Ava Harden, Ontario, Ore; and Myrtle Shipp, Silverton. Three sons, D A. Hall, Yuma, Ariz: Earl Hall, Irvington, Calif; Weldon Hall, Ventura, Calif. Tliirty three grand children and 55 great grandchildren. Masonic funeral services will be held at a time to be announced later by F.kman Memorial chapel of Silverton. DALLAS Funeral services for Harry Bentcn Miller. 64. are to be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday from the Bollman Chapel here with bur ial to follow at the Masonic ceme tery in Kugenc: A resident of Independence, he died at a Dallas hospital Friday after a long illness. Born at Day ton, Wash.. Feb. 9, 1891 he came to the Monmouth-Independence area in 1950 after spending 23 years in Klamath Falls. He was a retired mill worker. Surviving are his wife, Ruth whom he married at Tillamook Aug. 16, 1923; two daughters, Viola L. Branham, Klamath Falls and Patsy R. Arey, Eugene; four sons Frank L. Miller, Klamath Falls, Harry 11., Jimmie and John Mil ler all of Monmouth; three sisters and five brothers. Deaths Willi am E. Emtnon At the residence, 1080 Cascade Dr., March 19, at the age of 65. Survived by wife, Mrs. Edna Emerson, Salem; son, Charles E, Emerson, Salem; two (.auRiiicri, Mrs. u. E. Hilkerbaumer, Sacramento, Cnllf., and Mrs. L. M. Jessen, Porlhrnd; ind six Rrandchil- urrn, services i ueFOay, Mnrcn al 10:.'t0 a.m. at W. T. HiRUon chapel, with Rev. I.loyd Anderson otflclnt iti. Committal serv!cc3 at Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum, 4r0 Merchandise REFRIGERATORS Ret Now $ M 95 3P.il 3 runnlng, Rood cond. $ 8!).ftS unit, good cond 79.05 freezes St runs good deep well, .. , .....,.,...,,... , 34. M 20.J1B KO.Dft 49.95 3S.9S , ,,..,.... ,. . ...... 1129.95 89.95 ;I0.!15 21). OS 29. .95 Reg. Now t!B S3 VHP & UlfP tunlntf model $299.95 channel tnnln. Dlx. 451 Mochiriery ond Tools I Id" REIT A band saw with motor & stand:4-7(i20. 2(l.'l5 Larson TITAN 40 chain saw, 18 In. bnr, nearly new chain. Used very little, l'J.12 model, Reasonable. 2310 Wal lace Hoiid. Ph. 4-71iU NEW & ascd chain saws, rentals. bales At service 908 Edeewater. C. cSt S. EQUIP. CO. Ph. 4-1541 '00 Airriruliure 408 Pets COLOR bred cunarics. Ready for nesting. i:t40 (Jlicmeketa. 3-43113. SCH1PPERKES Have Schlpperke puppies for sale. l'hone 4-lOail. SIAMESE Bturl service. Falrchlld brecdln(t. nea3.4-51185.2255 JJ.5th. 3-lb. It EO i'ST Kit F, D Chihuahua at stud.Ph. 2-IIB.10. HOLLYWOOD Aquarium iflflB Mc Coy. Tropical, goldfish, equipment, PAltAKKKT.s! c.rgeirsupTiMe"-4Tc"nr- ners Aviary, 4110 Hudson. 2-5fifl7 I'AHAKKKTS, races, supplies. Bird Paradise. 3180 LlvlnPFtnn 21842. 4f0 Seeds and Plants rjflc U-IMCK .SHRUBS f)Rc Also farm produce, seeds, plants, garden supplies I ..AN A MARKET Lana Ave. A Silverton Wd BOYSF-NflRnHY nlant, 5c en. or $.10 a 1(M). Willamette reri raspher rv plant", n 10(H) All dua. Ph. Alh.mv FA 72.TII. John Grrjw. Rt. 2, Box 428, Albany. AT2 Fruit and Farm Produce i- 200 HALES nnl & vetch hay. $15 I ton. I'h, 4-3271. 413 Fertilizer (NO-WEED) MANURE. FILL & TOP SOIL 2-0Xil or 4-1854 COW fertilizer, 5 yard. J9 load. Ph. 3-mii. OHfJANir FERTILIZER ODORLESS Sackor hulk PhoneS-115fl ROTTED MANURE, loose. Eisy to work with loosen vour sou wth manure. Helps hold moisture Flv sack or cubic vard. Special on Irnli lo.id Immediate tie) Ph. 4 1081. Rt. S, Box 4M Phillip Broi . 2 miles E of 4 -Corners. 4l4 Form Equipment FOR RAT.F AC. ?rrlor on rubber. Good cover 'rop dik & mower at tachment.2-5170. Rt. 4, Box 28. CHOR (tract) gn den tractor, R-ln. plow. disc, evele bar V front mountln rulttvntnr. 'All In f"'l cond. Rca'"nah!e price. Se after S p mi, or Sal. at H:iM W. Clrtv St., Dall.iH. Ore., or Pli Dallas J1-' tVO "' MAKK OF fl 1 F'.rd tractor with hvdranlie kn. 1 'anoern rti e J hut lorn Mow. harrow, 1 bvhert crop duster Ph. y:m 8-ft TANDEM dlk. Very Bond con riitlnn New bt v-ir. 4RI5 Lan caster Dr Ph. 4-1071.