Salem, Oregon, Monday, January 23, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Pare V
Tele-Views
fO Radio-Television Q
MONDAY ON KPTV:
4:M p.m. Western Theatre Moon over Montana with Jimmy Wakely.
S:M p.m. Pinky Lee "Teacher of the Year" contest winner named.
Prize! awarded. "Teacher of the Year", student who submitted name,
and to school.
7:00 p.m. Badge 714 Joe Friday works with postal authorities to
apprehend suspect accused of stealing check from mail.
:00 p.m. The Medic "Just like Your Father", about a distinguished
judge wno is ireatea lor Hypoglycemia, Wood sugar deficiency.
1:30 p.m. Robert Montgomery Presents "Aftermath" by Merwin
Gerard; a promising young lawyer flea to escape implication in
murder for which friend is executed. Charles Drake heads cast with
Martin Ritt, Olive Derring.
11:10 Nile Owl Theatre "Police Bullets" with John Archer, Joan
Marsh. , s .
'
ON KOIN-TV: ,. '..
1:00 p.m. Garry Moore shows Durward how to prepare income tax
lax without expert aid.
5:00 p.m. Red Dunning "Return of the Rangers": James Newill,
Dave O'Brien.
6:30 p.m. Robin Hood Medi'eval juvenile delinquency Is theme In
"The Intruders." ' , .
7:00 p.m. Studio One "A Public Figure": Article in expose-type
magazine almost wrecks life of successful actor. Stars Mercedes Mc-
Cambridge, with Shepperd Strudwick, Charles Cooper, Cuff Hall.
8:00 p.m. Burns A Allen Jack Benny makes a surprise appearance
Gracie gives a dinner party, Ronnie has contract trouble, George is
slightly taken aback by four tumbling artists in living room.
8:30 p.m. Science Fiction Secretary's decoding enables scientists
and Air Force to answer strangest S.O.S. on. record, in . Y.O.K.U.
0:00 p.m. Lucy Lucy plots to kidnap Ricky for second honeymoon.
9:30 p.m. December Bride Lily and Hilda acquire an old record of
Rudy Valleys and agrees to return it if he will appear at women's
qlub. ' i
10:00 p.m. Life of Riley Repeat of Riley and Peg's surprise parties
for each other on same night.
10:90 p.m. Showtime on Six "Sarumba": Doris Dowling, Michael
Whalen. ....-.
...,. . .
MOINDAY ON KLOR: i
3:00 p.m. Ron Myron Show on new time. Each day of week tal
enter teenagers from Portland area perform in behalf of goal of
11500 for March of Dimes.
4:30 p.m. Western Star Theatre "Arizona Terror" stars Ken MajN
nard.
5:00 D.m. Mickey Mouse Club Beginning film report down treach
erous San Juan River, narrated by Alvy Moore, object to uncover
supposed hidden wealth in Navajo wastelands, for Navajoes.
6:M n.m. Bertu new show starring character actor Edgar Buch
anan, originally from Eugene,' as Judge Roy Bean. In "Judge of Pecos
Valley. A rancher friend of judge has son wno Decomes a xiuer.
7:00 My Little Margie Stars Gale Storm in "Two Lieutenants."
x:00 n.m. TV DIGEST German-American doctor dedicated to pati
ents at Okinawa leprosarium, on mission to Liverpool and Hamburg
in search of "A Bell for Okinawa . I
8:30 p.m. Dorothy Warenskjold. lyric soprano sings "When you,
wish upon a star," from "Pinocchio", "El Relicario" by Jose Padilla,
"Last Rose of Summer" and "Stars in my Eyes" by Fritz Kreisler.
9:30 p.m. Medical Horizons From Cook County hospital, Chicago,
show emergency measures following accident victims, complications
possible if neglected.
..
i TUESDAY ON KOIN-TV: :
i 10 a.m.. Armchair Theatre "The Losers": Mervin Williams, Dorothy
' Comingmore, Ned Glass. ,
i l p.m., KOIN Kitchen "Tamale Pie" and "Six-Way Cookies." -1
3 p.m.. Garry Moore Show Martha Davis and Spouse help make
music with piano and bass liaaie. . .
7:30 p.m., Preview of new automobiles, designs and Ideas.
8 p.m., Phil Silvers Show Bilko decides to reform and become an
officer when Aunt Minerva sends him diary" showing Ms great, great
grand uncle on staff of General Washington.
8:30 p.m., Superstitious plane mechanic, skeptical jet pilot and good
luck charm ingredients of "The Gimmick" on Navy. Log. . . .
9:30 p.m., Red Skelton-Freddie the Freeloader, stowaway first class,
aboard Europe-bound luxury liner. '
m . m Twnrpith of society cirl looks like suicide until "Bull
dog Reporter" investigates girl's background, uncovers evidence to
have case reopened.
10:35 p.m.. Meet Millie Underpaid employee of economy-minded
Boone takes "sure-fire" suggestion about getting raise ana nnas ner-
. -..11 ml r.t a fah
J OCll UW, V. . ..... ,L. T.-!J. n-4-t.t. Hfj;nn
11:05 p.m.. Showtime on six russ ine nnue ; ruiu mcuwu,
Jimmy Hanley. '
. . 1
TUESDAY ON KPTV:
11 a.m., Home Arlene Francis interviews persons helped by Travel
ers Aid.
?j z:3u p.m
"Three Stran-
Death Result
Asphyxiation
MOLALLA Mrs. Edith Haley,
43, was found dead in the auto
mobile in the family garage early
Saturday morning. Death was
due to asphyxiation, according to
Leslie Peake from the Clackamas
county coroners office, who in
vestigated. Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Tuesday from Everhart
and Kent, Molalla chapel. Sur
vivors are the widower, Loren
Haley, local logging contractor; a
son, Larry at home, and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William N.
Gansen, Hoskins, Ore.
Lodge Leader
On Television
KPTV (27) KOIN-TV ()
UHF , VHF
' MONDAY
9:00 pja. KPTV Pinky Vet
KOIN Red Dunning
KLOR Mick. Moum
KVAL Roundup
9:30 p.m. KPTV Howdy Doody
1:41 p.m. KVAL Newt
0:00 p.m. KPTV Newt -KOIN
New,
KLOR Judge Roy Bern
KVAL Movie Museum .
8 IS p m. KVAL Rascals
6:30 p.m. KPTV Cross Current
KOIN Robin Hood
KLOR SpU. Desk
KVAL Eddy Arnold
KLOR News
7:00 p.m. KPTV-Badj. lit
KOIN-studlo One
KLOR Msrgle
KVAL Hopalong
7: pa. KPTV Tony Martin
KLOR Topper
KVAL Adventure Search
T:4J p.m. KPTV News
8:00 p.m. KPTV Caesar's Hour
KOIN Burns It Allen
KLOR Digest
KVAL Opry
8:30 p.m. KOIN Sclence-rict
klur concert
KVAL Badge T14 .
:00 p.m. KPTV Medic
KLOR Falcon
KVAL Secret riles
: p.m. KPTV Robt Montgomery
KOIN December Bride
, KLOR Medical Horizons
KVAL Robt Montgomery
10:00 p.m. KOIN Riley ,
KLOR E. Queen
10:30 pjn. KPTV Powerland Story
v KOIN Pattl Page
KLOR Wrestling
KVAL Hunter , '
10:49 p.m. KPTV Industry
KOIN Movie
11:00 p.m. KPTV Movie
KVAL Featurettt
' 1
Car, Occupants Missing After
Train Crash, But Found Safe
WE TAKE BETTER
CARE OF YOUR TV
PHONE ANYTIME
4-3327 WE
tt 1 r i .rL. m.m L
rur BJT VIIV r-ar
Daily. 1410 S. 11th
Sunday Service rVstm '
- I to t p, M.
TELEVISION
SERVICE CO.
Lars Larsen,' installed as
president of Thor Lodge, Sons
of Norway.
Norway Sons
Add to List
Of Members
Salem Lodge Will Join
; In Greeting to Su
preme Head
Salem's Sons of Norway Lodge,
Thor No. 4i P.C., had one of its
best attended business meetings In
a long time at the West Salem
City building Saturday night. In
addition to regular routine busi
ness the agenda included installa
tion of officers for 1956 and the
initiation of six more new mem
bers making a total of thirty-five
members added since its 1955
mid-year report. '
Those initiated Saturday nigrt
were Milton and Florence Steiu
rud, Osman and Goldie Stortroen,
Carl .A. Thompson and Emma
Tweed Drinnon. Other new mem
bers are Evelyn A. Self, Olaf
Thonstad, Ruby and Abel Helvig,
William and Estella Hendrickson,
T. C. and Alma Bergquist, Carl
and Irene Gustafson, Azel and
Anita Jacobson, Arnold and Erma
Seines, Roy and Dorothy Ander-
Gerda Cox, niadys Abrams,
Four Salem are persons escaped
death by inches Saturday evening
and then were the objects of a
three-hour search by police as of
ficers tried to confirm the story
of the near-fatal train-car acci
dent.
The 80-mue-an-hour Southern
Pacific's Cascade streamliner
struck the front of the car a glanc
ing blow after the car stalled on
the Blossom Drive crossing near
Chemawa. state police said.
Dr. Alva Boston. 3160 Greenway
Drive, a member of the state hos
pital stall, later told officers he
thought no one knew of the crash
outside the car so he drove on. In
the car with him were his wife
and Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Stearns,
Chemawa. The four were on their
way to Eugene at the time, they
said, but after the accident re
turned to their homes.
Train Engineer W. C. Kirk saw
the car on the crossing and ap
plied the air brakes almost at the
moment of impact, he said. He
stopped the speeding train about a
half-mile down the track and no
tified police that he had struck a
car. .
Officers were dispatched to the
scene but at first could find no evi
dence of the accident. Kirk insist
ed that the train must have hit
the car broadside. A check of the
train showed -that, the cowcatcher
was gouged and a chrome ladder
knocked off the baggage car. A
further check revealed the ladder,
a headlieht rim. narking light.
and two unbroken headlight bulbs
within 200 feet of the crossing, of
ficers saia.
But still there was no car, no
witnesses, no-tow cars or ambu
lances called. More than three
hours after the 6 p.m. accident
the mystery was finally unveiled.
A passerby inquired of officers
about their search and took them
to the Stearns, whom he had heard
tell of the narrow escape. '
Dr. Boston was also contacted.
He told officers he turned a sharp
corner approaching the track
when be realised the train was
coming and tried to stop. The car
came to a stop on the tracks and
he shifted it into reverse to back
off the tracks but killed the en
gine, he said. He got the engine
started again and was backing off
when the train hit. It took off the
front bumper, a headlight and
part of the tenders, he said, but
left the car in driveable condition
so he returned home, not knowing
the train crew was aware of the
accident or that officials were in
terested.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
ma
Matlnte Theatre "Suspected Person," David Farrar,
Pntrtrin Rn&.'
ti.iA . m Ce.Aifat fiinrv ArfolntiP Men loii narrates
in..ni.rAe namio thmuui tneether when train delayed by storm.
7 p.m.. Long John Silver Long John sets sail for Isthmus of Panama
n etttifT a Aarina hnlHllfi nf Kfiflnistl mule traillS.
8 p.m., Martha Raye Guests include Gordon MacRae, Bill and Cora
Cairrl anH Tin 11 note
m.. fireside Theatre Jane Wyman stars in "Excuse Me For
t i.,;nn "
9:30 p.m., Circle Theatre Will repeat "Nightmare in Red," how
Communism came to Russia and became menace.
11:10 p.m., Nile Owl Theatre-Shadow of Terror, Dick Fraser, Cy
Kendall, Grace Gillern.
. .
TUESDAY ON KLOR:
U noon, Traveler's Joy"-Comedy of girl and'her ex-husband, strand
ed in Stockholm. '
2 p.m.. Lady of the House Guests are Mrs. Frances Palumbis who
,;u mDw rarMir pnnkipe nnri Dorothv Van Nuys.
I p.m Ron Myron Show features acts put on by Portland teen-agers
In kAhalf nf Mnrrh nf Dime.
S p.m., Mickey Mouse Club Songstress Helene Stanley recreates
famous characters when she guests with Mouseketeers.
7 p.m., Ton! Arden, guest vocalist, sings Sorrento on Guy Lombardo
"m.e.' - ri...'.... .tore riint Walker in title role. Cheyenne
f.tV )ilUe, VUCJUUI' -
Brodie, government scout, gallops into Fort Wilderness to report that
Indian tribes have combined under Black Hawk's leadership to go on
9 p.m., "Star of the Famlfy" in Make Room For Daddy-House-J.
, u.naKnn MuriKirPt overloaded with housework and family
care Added to busy schedule is job of polishing the family trophies.
- n..n , . I A. Tkanlra "Rlnr nnH ShiplH", StflrS Wal-
TT.JU p.m., vuronx ........... -w-
ter Sande in story of patrolman William Campbell of Union City. N.J.,
who led crusade to help find apartment for old woman and grand-
J -V. . -.h. auiAoil
i i.n. E..n j.k." Man Behind the Badge stars Douglas
Kennedy as Law E.forcer William T. vtfeston.'of U.S. Lines. This is a
true story that nappenea aooaru a u.a. um rnMc..BC. o...K.
. .. n., i nr:l I n..A Hiu" atari hm
11 p.m.. Hometown jncairc i to v
and Cecelia Barker.
VUI1DAT
t M m. KPTV Today
KOIN Pacific Panorama
S:4S a.m. KOIN Reducing
:00 a.m. KPTV Tenn. Ernie
- - ; , KOIN Valiant
JUS a-m.. KOIN Love of .Ufe .
:30 a.m. KPTV Feather Nert
KOIN Search Tomorrow
:49 a.m. KOIN Guldlnl Lite
10:00 a m. KPTV Dins Dons;
KOIN Armchair
10:30 a.m. KPTV Telecourse
KOIN Love Storr
11:00 aim. KPTV Home
KOIN nooert Q.
11:30 a.m. KOIN Houseparty
U:4 a.m. KLOR Public Interest
12:00 noon KPTV Matinee
KOIN Variety -
KLOR-r-Film Festival
1J:30 p.m. KOIN Bob Crosby
j:oo p.m. jtfiv-uaw
KOIN Brlle Dar
1:19 p.m. KPTV Modern Romances
KOIN Secret Storm
1:30 p.m. KPTV Queen for Day
KOIN Your Account
1:00 p.m. KPTV What's Cooking
KOIN-Kltchen
KLOR Lady
2:15 p.m. KVAL Reducing .
1:30 p.m. KPTV Movie
KOIN Strike It Rich
KLOR Beulah
KVAL Feather Meat
1:00 p.m. KPTV Movie
KOIN Csrry Moore
KLOR Ron Myron
KVAL Movie
1:30 p.m. KOIN Godfrey
4:00 p.m. KPTV Heck nsruer
stars Eric Linden
IEIIAIII
mil WANTED
INTHIS AREA
T Po1ify Optrotoj, of RTS Approv,.
TV.R0dio.EietrftiietSlepolrShopi 0
HO EXPERIENCE NEEDED-WE TRAIN YOU
Wl SPONIO ANO HHANCI YOU IM w
YOUI OWN MOFITAIll IUSINISI ,
ft PUIL 0 PAT TIMI
' FIND OUT HOVOTO QUALIFY NOW!
ThU Bonaflde Offer May Be fonrig OpportunltP
APPLYTODAY
RTPPROVED TV SHOPS ft
Box 1H eo SUteimaavJonrnal Newspaper,
O Salemregoa, J
Opiease seM me more informstioPoa RTS Approved
TV Shops in my trea . . , withput cosl or obligation.
' yiul '. ACS .
Petra Nygaard, Anna G. Schmidt,
F. E. and Helen Svendsen have
transferred their membership
from Roald Sons-of Norway Lodge
No. 39 at Klamath Falls.
J. A. Sholseth. first president of
Thor Lodge when organized in
1940, officiated at the installation
of the officers for 1956. Installing
marshalls were lrs. J. A. Shol
seth and Mrs. Theo. G. Nelson.
Officers installed were: President,
Lars Larsen; secretary, Josephine
Ouamme: financial secretary,
Kerby Johnson: lau inree electee,
for second term) treasurer,. uiat
Thonstad; social , director," . Alma
Bergquist; assistant social direc;
tor, Estella Hendrickson; marshal,
Agnes Lepley; assistant marshall,
William Hendrickson; inner guard,
Abel Helvig; counselor, John Nor
by; trustee, Louis Rudie. '
Other officers elected Saturday
night were: Assistant secretary,
June Moen; auditing committee.
E. F. Arneson, Hazel Johnson and
Montana Johnson.
One of the highlights of Saturday
night meeting was a farewell to
Aadne Haaland, agricultural ex
change "Student from Norway
under sponsorship of the Ameri
can Farm Bureau Federation.
While in the Salem area Mr.
Haaland had lived with Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Seines, Route 5, Box
40, Salem, In appreciation of his
participation in Sons of Norway
meetings while in the Salem area
he was given a leather billfold on
which his name was embossed in
gold letters and which was passed
around for "folding money" with
Mrs. Booth's
Mother Dies
Mrs Wiltamlna - MacLennan
Wadsworth, 87. native of Scotland
and resident of Oregon since 1912,
died Saturday at a Woodburn nurs
ing home.
Mrs. Wadsworth came to Mar
ion county in 194S to make her
home with her daughter, Agnes
Booth. Marion county school su
perintendent, at the Booth farm
home near Turner. Her husband,
Bernard Edward Wadsworth, died
just previous to her removal to
Turner and two sons also pre
deceased her. She had been hos
pitalized for the last six years.
Mrs. Wadsworth was Dorn in
Ross-shire, Scotland, in 1868, and
came to Chicaso in 1889.
Funeral services will be held
at 11 a.m. Wednesday, January
25, from Clough-Barrick chapel in
Salem, and final rites will be at
Riverside Cemetery. Portland.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Bdbth of Turner, other survivors
are a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Full
cr, Vancouver, B. C; son, Ken
neth MacLennan Wadsworth, Port
land; brother, Donald MacLennan,
Jaffray, Canada; two grandsons.
Herbert K. Booth, Milwaukie, and
Donald E. . Wadsworth, Los Ange-
less, Calif.; two granddaughters,
Mrs. Marie Bennett, Sranbrook,
B. C, and Mrs, Barbara Jones,
Vancouver, B. C; and eight great
Death Claims
Mrs. Blair
Services for Mrs. Suzie Gladys
Blair, who died Sunday in a local
hospital at the age of 63, will be
held Wednesday, Jan. 25, at 1:30
p.m. at the Howell Edwards
chapel. Burial will be at City
View Cemetery.
Mrs. Blair, who made her home
r.t Route 6. Box 287, was born
March 23, 1892, at Fredonia. Kan.,
and had been a member of the
Order of Eastern Star in Arcadia,
Kan. and the Christian Church in
Nowota. Okla.
Survivors include her husband,
Charles Blair of Salem: two
daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Thomas
of Salem and Mrs. Alice Moss of
Chanute, Kan.; two sons, Warren
Blair of Olney, Tex., and Jim
Blair of Costa Mesa, Calif.; one
brother. George Hodyshell, Fre
donia, Kan.;, a sister. Mrs. May
Graham of Arcadia, Kan., and 11
grandchildren, -
KVALMode'nFRomance which to help him , to enlarge hi.
KLOR News
KOIN Mr. Moon
KOIN Mr. Moon
KLOR Western
KVAL Dste
4:43 p.m. KOIN Cartoons
5:00 p.m. KPTV Pinky Lee
KUin nm wuiiiniii
KLOR Mickey Mouse
KVAL Roundup
kptv Howdy Doody
8:45 p.m. KVAL News
9:00 p.m. Kr-iv wewi
KOIN-News
KLOR Supermen
KVAL Movie Museum
1:15 p.m. KOIN News
4:15 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
5:30 p.n
tour of the United States by re
turning to Washington D.C. over a
southern route. Mr. Haaiano ieit
on his return trip to Norway Mon
day morning.
At the close of the meeting pres
ident Larsen announced that Thor
Lodee will sponsor a series of
Scandinavian dance meetings that
will be open to the public. The
first one is scheduled for Friday
evening January 27 from 9 to 12
o'clock in the West Salem City
L . 1, . M, J 1 n !(..., ill
p KOTN-N.m? Th.iTun. be provided by Dick Johnson's six-
I, ra OanHit I , . . '
piece orcnesira.-
President Larsen also an
nounced the next whist party to
be held ih the old council chamber
of the West Salem city building,
1320 Edgewater, Saturday evening
February 4 beginning at :3U
Hosts and hostesses will be Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Johnson and Mr.
and Kfrs. Lfys Larsen.
In addition to serving as presi
dent for Thor Lodge Lars Larsen,
whose home is at 2599 E. Nob Hill,
Salem, has recently been appoint
ed district organizer for aons oi
Norway in Oregon and southwest
ern Washington.
SuDreme Lodee President Ger
hard N. Sonnesyn, of Minneapolis,
Minn., is scheduled to visit the
Inga Holthe
Services Held'
Here Monday
Funeral services for Mrs. Inga
Holthe, 1520 North 18(h Street.who
died Friday after a lengthy illness
at the age of 79. were held Monday
afternoon at the Virgil T. Golden
chapel. Burial was in City View
cemetery.
Ji native of Norway, Mrs. rioitne
had lived in Salem four years.
She was born April 13. 1876. in
Aalesund, Norway and came to the
United States in 1902 and was
married the same year in South
Dakota. She and her husband
moved in 1906 to North Dakota and
she came to Salem in 1952 to live
with a daughter. She was a mem
ber of the Lutheran Church.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Wayne Mentzer, Salem 'and
Mrs. W. K. Meflerd, Eugene and
two grandsons and relatives- in
Norway. "
KLOR Korla Pandit
KVAL Webfoot
1:41 p.m. KLOR News
KVAL PstU Pane
7:00 p.m. KPTV Lone, John Silver
KOIN 64.000
KLOR Guy Lombardo
KVAL Junele
7:10 p.m. KPTV Dinsh Shore
KOIN Motorama
. KLOR Movie .
KVAL Falcon
1:15 p.m. KPTV News
1:00 p.MT. KPTV Martha Ray.
KOIN Silvers
KVAL Martha Raye
KOIN Navy LOf
KLOR Wyatt Earp
KOIN Whistler
KPTV Fireside
KOIN Whistler
KLOR Danny Thomas
KVAL Fireside
KPTV Circle Theater
KOIN Reo suction ,
KLOR cavaicaoe
KVAL Secret Journal '
10:Mpm KLRrMTSdB.df. west 'roast with stops at Greig
KVALr PUywrwnu so I Lodge In roriiana reuruaiy n
1:30 p.m.
:
fi:30 p.m.
Borton Rites
Set Thursday
Funeral services for Isaac
Franklin Borton, 1853 Berry
Irani who 'rlinn Sttnrlnv In n fin-
lem .hospital at the age of 83, will
be held Thursday at l:30-p.m. at
the Clough-Barrick Chapel. In
terment will be at Restlawn Mem
ory Gardens.
Borton was retired logger
and had been a resident of North
west Oregon 80 years.
He was born in Illinois Dec. Z7,
1872. and moved to Yamhill
County in 1894. He retired some
years ago and had lived in baiem
the past ZVfc years
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Maggie Eleanor Borton. Sa
lem; five sons, Henry and Royal
Borton, both of Salem; Bud Bor
ton. Willamina: William Borton
Nelscott: and Robert Borton
Nashville: 14 grandchildren, 20
great-grandchildren and a great-
great-grandchild.
Residents Urge
Signs, Roadwork
At Court Meet
Placing of warning signs at the
Hall and Schilling places in the
Sunnyside school district were
asked by members of the Sunny
side Community club during Mon
day's session of the county court.
The warning signs would be for
the protection of school children
and the school ouses wnicn turn
around at the two designated"
places.
The engineers were asked to In
snect a bridge on the road be
tween Mill City and Gates by
Commissioner Roy Rice. The
bridge is a narrow one and the
commission said it would probably
need replacing In another year.
Commissioner E. L. Rogers said
he had a complaint from Abiqua
road residents who said that traf
fic had worn large holes in the
roadbed.
The court signed the proper doc
uments involving proposed annexa
tion of certain territory to the Sa
lem Heights Water district.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND lV Butturfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered in Portland S&-61 lb; first
quality 55-58: second quality 50-59.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, S7tt; 92 score, 564; B
grade, 80 score, 6ii; C grade, 89
score, 53.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 384-41 lb; Oregon Mb
loaf, 41-44.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
f.o.b. Portland, A large, 50-53 'i;
A medium, 49-514; A small, 45-474.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA
large, 55-57; A large, 52-55; AA
medium, 51-54; A medium, 51-53; A
small, 47-49. Cartons 2-3 cents
additional
Eggs To consumers AA large
62-67; A large 60-65; AA medium,
59-64; A medium 58-63; A small
54-59.
Live poultry No. 1 quality.
f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 14-4 lbs,
24; at farm, 23; roasters, 24, f.o.b.
Portland; light hens, 18; heavy
nens, 2b; old roosters, 11-14.
Turkeys To producers, fryer
turkeys, live weights, 27.
naobits Average to growers-
Live white. 34-44 lbs. 23-28. 5 6
lbs. 18-21; old does, 10-14, few
higher. Fresh killed fryers to
retailers, 58-61; cut up, 62-65.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice.
500-700 lbs. 31.00-35.00; good. 29.00
33.00; commercial, 27.00-31.00; utii
canners and cutters 18.00-22.00. .
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 38.00-44.00; rounds 38.00
42.00; full loins, trimmed, 57.00-
63.00; forequarters, 26.00 30.00
chucks, 38.0-31.00; ribs 40.00-47..
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-10 lb,
34.00-39.00; shoulders 16 lb down
22.00-25.00; spareibs 33.00-38.00;
fresh hams 10-14 lb, 40.00-43.0.
Veal and calves Good-choice all
weights, 31.0-48.00; commercial
25.00-40.00,
Lambs-Choice, 40-50 lb. 37.00-
40.00; good, 35.00-38.0.
Wool Nominal, clean basis. V
blood, 95-1.00 lb; tt blood. 1.00-03
lb; 4 blood, 1.12-15; fine. 1.18-23,
country-dressed Meats, f.o.b.
Portland:
Beef Cows, utility, 20-23 lb;
canners and cutters, 16-17.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
33-35; rough heavies. 20-30.
Hogs Best light blockers. 19-20:
lean light sows, 15-17.
Lambs Good springers,
yearlings, 24-26.
Mutton Lightweight ewes
Portland livestock
PORTLAND IA-USDA)-CattW
salable 1,600; fed steers and heifer
generally steady, instances 25-50
lower on choice steers; rows
strong-50 higher with canner and '
cutters up most; truck lot choice
prime 1,052 lb fed steers 20.50;
several loads high good-low choice
steers 18.50-19.50: other good 16.50
18.00; commercial grades 15.00-
16.00; utility down to 11.00: load
mostly choice around 825 lb fed
heifers 16.50: other good-low choice
heifers 15.00-16.25: utility grade
downward to 9.00; canner and
cutter cows 7.00-8.50; few to 9.00:
utility cows 9.50-11.50; commercial
grades 12.00-50; utility-commercial
bulls 14.00.15.50. few to 16.00; light
cutters down to 11.00.
Calves salable 300; market slow;
vealers mostly 1.00 lower; heavy
calves steady; good-choice vealeri
20.00-26.00; one high choice 28.00;
few good-choice heavy calves 16.00
17.00; good-choice stock calve
16.00-18.00; cull-utility calves 7.00
14.00. Hogs salable 200; market active,
1.00-25 higher: VS. No.1-2 butcher
180-235 lb 14.00-50; small lot 14.75;
No.3 lots mostly 13.25; sows 300-550
lb 10.00-12.00.
Sheep salable 1,350; market
active, strong with extreme top 23
higher; several lots choice with
some prime fed wooled lambs
19.00; few choice lots 18.50-73:
good -choice grades 17.00-18.00;
good choice feeders 14.50 16.00;
utility slaughter ewes 4.00-5.00;
culls down to 3.00.
Chicago Onions
By United Press
Supplies liberal, demand moder
ate, market about steady. -
Track sales (50 lbs) U.S. 1 unless)
stated: Idaho Spanish 3-inch end
larger 2.25; Wisconsin Yellow
Globes 75 per cent 2-incn and larg.
er 1.05.
Street sales: Idaho and Oregon
Spanish 3-inch and larger 3.25-2.60,
tvnite uiodcs 2-3 men 4.50; Colo
rado Spanisr 3 inch and larger
2.50; Utah Spanish 3-inch and larg
er 2.45 2.50; California Whit
Globes 3-inch and larger 4.00, 2-1
men 3 50; Midwest Yellows medi
um 1.00-1.50.
wethers, 10-12; rough heavies 7-9
Fresh Produce
Onions Idaho Yellows, med.
2.25-50; lge, 2.75-3.00; whites, 4.25
5C; Ore. Sherwood Danvers, No. 1.
2.00-25; Wash. Yellows, lge, 1.85-2.00.
Potatoes Ore. Central Russets
No. 1-A, 100 lb, 3.50-75, few 4.00:
Klamath Russets, No. 1, 6 01, 3.75
4.00; Wash. Russets. 3.35-50: Idaho
bales, Russets, 5-10 lb, 2.40-60, few
Z.IO. -
nayTNew rop,. No.,, a green
anaiia, oaien, 'i.o.D. truck, Port
land and Seattle, 40.0M2.00 ton.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO Wl Grains moved
within a narrow price range la '.
relatively slow dealings on the
Board of Trade Monday.
Wheat had an easier tone than
the rest of the list most of the day.'
Rains and snow were received in
34.38; I the winter wheat belt over the
weekend and additional moisture -
and; was forecast.
Wheat closed higher. March':'
2.09K-78; corn A-1Vj higher,;1
March 1.29ft; oats unchanged to
4 higher, March 644; rye V low- ,
er to Vt higher, March 1.20; soy-1
beans y-4 higher, March 2.454- .
and lard 25 to 30 cents nun-''.
area pounds higher, March 11.70.;
Portland Crain
PORTLAND Wi Coarse grains.
16 day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats, No.2, 38 lb white 53.00
Barley, No.2, 45 lb B-W 47.50
Corn, No.2, E-Y ship't .. 01.7542.00
Wheat (bid), to arrive market.
basis No.l bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White' 2.18
Soft White (excluding Rex) ... 2.18
Deaths
Mrs. Inia Holthe :
. At a.looaj -hoaDltal.. Janu'Ssv
residenf'of l&2tf N. lath . Kltirvl
by daughters, Mrs. Wayne Mentses,
Salem: Mrs. W. K. Mefferri. E,n.n,t
grandsons, Ronnie Coleman, Eugenet
Dan Danforth, U.S. Navy. Servlcea -
tOIII be held In the VI rill T. Golden '
unaoei. nonair. jib. 23 at z..-ai n m. -
Interment City View Cemetery, Rev, : .
E. U. Becker officiating.
Charles If. Qulnn ' ;
Late resident of 1470'Marlciit atret. "
Passed awav at Sublimity. Ore.. Sat- ,
urday, January 21. Survived by'
daughters; Mrs. John Mahoy of Wal- '
nut Creek, Calif.: Mrs. Guy Watklna, .
Blaine, Wash.; Mrs. George Corrlgan, -Salem.
Sons, Joseph H. Quthn, Sa- '
lem: Charles E Ouinn. bunimnit.. -
Calif. Thirteen grandchildren and 2d :
great-grandchildren. Rosary will be -held
In Clough-Barrick Chanel Sun-
Wnite UUO 2.18 day, January 32, at 8:00 p.m. Shlp-
Mondav s car reca nts: Wheat Lncn' "' mane
20; barley 8; flour 11; corn 14; oats held
4; mill feed 4.
Infant Is Injured
. But Not Seriously
Elght-month-old Mark Haase,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Manirea
Haase, 237 Evelyn avenue, suf
fered non-serious head injuries
when the family station wagon
was involved in a collision witn
another vehicle south of Aurora
Saturday evening, state ponce
said.
Haase's car collided with one
driven b Frank E. Tobley, Auro
ra, police said. Damage was
hrivv to both vehicles.
The boy was treated ny a Lanoy
physician for head .bruises. ,
10:) p.m. KPTV Dstellne Europe
KOIN Mime
KLOR AAU Boxing
11 M p.m. KPTV-Morle
KOIN Movie
KVAL Wrestle
and Sonja Lodge at Eugene on
February 12. Invilatiej' "ere read
Saturdav nieht from both of these
lodgeseor Thor lotto! to take part
in tne aonnesyn i luccuiisa
THONU
bdTllrrioa Traininf School, lee.
MfWICC STATIONS. IWC.
3
Catholic Doctrine
Explained
o
Radio Rosary
lery Monday. ! "-.
Father Joseph Vandtrbtck
4 Saless W
Join tho Rosary Paytr
The 'smilr Tkst Fren Tesether .
ffeve Teeefhee
,miHMmHMir
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, January 23
Oimnanv JW I62tla Infantry reg
iment, Oregon National Guard, at
Sa em armory"
Marine Corps Reserve unit at
Naval end Marine Corps' Reserve
training: lnter.
Oresoiv Mobilization Designation
DetachmTnt No. 1, tL USAR ."O
mory.
Company K. 413th Infantry regi
ment, JrTmy Reserves, at USAR
armory.
255th F.ngineer. Army Reserves,
at LSAR armory.
O
Taesday, January 24
9414th Air Reserve squadron at
USAR armor
O
Wednesday, January 2S
029th field sytifiery battalion,
Army ReservesT at USAR armory.
Wall Street "
NEW YORK A burst of
selling knocked the stock market
down Monday in a lau preceaeu
by acute weakness in Chrysler.
The market as a whole was
down 1 to around 3 points. Gains
were small.
Trading mounted to an estimated
2.600,000 shares for the day as
compared with 2,430,000 shares
traded Friday.
Chrvsler. which announced new
production cutbacks, started down
early in fast trading. Then the en
tire market began to lose ground.
and at the beginning of the third
hour it hit bottom in a wave of
trading that forced the ticker tape
to rag for about a 10-minute pe
riod.
American Hawaiian Steamship
dropped 22 to 23 points as the pres
ident, S. H. Moerman, In a state
ment said he knew of "no good
reason" why the stock should have
had such strength in recent
months.
Giicago Livestock
CHICAGO W Hogs sold above
(13.00 Monday for the first time
this year as butchers Jumped 50
cents and sows 25 to 50 cents in an
active market.-
A 75 head lot of butchers set
the top at $13.25. Most 190 to 220
pounders sold at $12.00 to $13.00,
2.10 to 250 pounders at $11.80 to
(12.25 and 260 to 330 pounders at
$10.50 to $11.50. Sows sold from
$8.75 to $10.25. Salable receipts to
taled 10,000 head.
Steers and heifers averaged
about steady In the cattle section,
whero salable receipts totaled 24,
000. A load of high prime steers
hit $25,000, top for the year to
date. Other choice and prime
steers moved at $18.00 (to $24.00.
Prime heifers topped at $21.76
with most good and choice bring
ing $15.50 to $20.50. Cows and bulls
sold steady to 25 cents higher,
cows topping at $12.50 and bulls at
$15.75.
Lambs gained 25 to 50 cents in
an active market. Good to prime
wooled types sold at $18.50 to
$20.25. Salable a-cceipts totaled
3,000.
Salem Markets
HEAR
CAPITAL JOURNAL'S
"MEMORY
ROOM"
OnKSLM8:00p.m.
fONIGHT
Compiled from reports of falem
driieri for tti cuidanrt or lapiui
Journal Readcri. (RovImo1 daily.)
Retail Feed PrlcM -
Rabbit PelleU 13 23-5 45 (M-lb.
bam $4 10-4. M (100-lb bag),
Ktl Mash $4 45-5 10
Dairy Feed t3 05-3.4d lW-lb. bag):
3;to-4 20 (100-lb bam.
Poultry Buying Prteet Colored
frvera. 24c: old roosterioHc: Colored
(owl. 25c; leghorn fowl, ltc; colored
roaitera. Z4c.
Bovine Price Ztat. lane AA. 83-
57c; Urge A, 50.62c; medium AA, 44-
50c: medium A, 47 -49c; small A, zs-
40c. Egga, wholesale price generally
5-7 cents higher than prices above;
large grade A generally quoted at toe.
medium tt oi c.
Bottcrfat Bomi Drieeii Premium,
SDo. B prints. 02c Retail: AA grade.
71c: cartorv uc; A prints, mo; oar-
tnni me: No I. ox
Bii I ter wholesale aa grsae prima
M-70c; A grade, 70c: B gratis, via.
Huchti Mm
(Ransom, Astoria, Ore. Man will be
nfia iuaiy, January it, at su i
Mary's Catholic Church, Astoria, f
Ore., at 10:00 a.m. Interment, Ocean -
View Cemetery, Astoria. . ,, ( '
base Franklin Borton !
Late resident of 1853 Barry St
passed away at a local hoipital Sun 1
day, Jan. 22, Survived by widow. ;
Mn. Maggie Ellen Borton. Bale mi
and five sons. Henry and Royal Bor
ton, both of Salem; Bud Borton, Wll
lamina: William Barton, Nelicottf ,
and Robert Borton, Nashville. Four v
tecn arandchlldren. 21 ireat-erand
children and 1 great-great-grandchild.
Services will be Thursdny, Jan. 25 at
1:30 p.m. In the Chapel of the
Clough-Barrick Funeral Home, BeVi
A. O. Jamleion officiating. Inter
ment, Rest Lawn Memory Gardens. .
Wlllamlna Marlon nan Wadiworth
PauRd avdav at reatdene. Wtvuf
I burr.. Ore., Saturday, Jan, 31. Sur '
vivea oy aaugntera, Mrs. Agnei c. '
Booth, Turner, Orej Mrs. Barbara;
Fuller, Vancouver, B.C.. Son, Ken'
neth M. Wsdsworth, Portland, Ore.
Brother, Donald MacLennan, Jaf
fray, Canada. Four grandchildren -Herbert
K. Booth, Milwaukie, Ore.f
Donald E. Wadsworth, Portland. Ors.j
Marie Bennett, Cranbrook, Canada) .
Barbara Jones. Vancouver. B.C. Alia
8 great-grandchildren. Services will
i he Id in the Chanel of the Cloueh
Barrlck Funeral Home Wednesday
January 25 at 11 a.m. Interment Rlv
erview Cemetery, Portland, Ore.
Donald Laurence Brown
At a Sllverton hospital Sunday.
January 22. Infant ion of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth E. Brown of Sllverton.
Survived by brother, Kenneth B
Brown, Sllverton. Grandmothers
Mra. Donald H. Upjohn, Salem: Mrs. ,
Anna E. Brown, Salem. Announce
ment of tervlcei later by Virgil X. .
Golden Co. .
uale Gladys Blair
Late reildent of Route 8, Box 16T
at a local hospital Saturday, January '
21. Survived by husband, Charlri
at. Blair, saiem. Two daughters
Mrs. Phyllis Thomas. Salem; Mrs
Alice Moss of Chanute. Kansas. Two
sons, Warren Blair, Olney. Texas:
Jim Blair, Costa Mesa, Calif. On .
brother, oeorge HatidysheM, Frod
onla, Kansas. One sister, Mrs. May
Graham, Arcadia. Knnsas. Eleven t
grsndchildren, Member of order
of Esitern Star, Arcadia. Kansas
Member of Christian Church of Na
wote, Okla. Services Wednesday.
Jsn. M st 1:30 pm. In the Chapel
of Howetl-Edwards Funeral Home.
Interment, City View cemetery. .
Bladder 'Weakness'
If worried by "Bladder Wtaknus'' (OiUlng
Up Hlstiti iU frequent, burnine r Itch
tnf urination) or Strong, Cloudy Urine
due U common Kidney and Bladder Irrl
Utlont, try OYBTIX for aulck. gratify Inc.
eomfnrtlnf help. A billion OTflTKX tablets
Mfn pat years prore safety and
suecets. Aik dmn let for OYBTTX and
tioney-bftck guarantee. See BWV BMS
taller j en feel leeseriev.
oi T I.Um.N D Dr.O Chan.N.D
DRS. CHAN and LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Upstairs. 407 Ceirt St
Offlc, .pan tatorSaj tmij IS m
to I s n.: I IB 1 , Canaaltattea
bland nr.BBnr. and artn. lasts sr.
rrr. chars. Practleafl sine.
1111. Wrtu loi attract!, alts. M