Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 16, 1956, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., April 16, 1956, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1956)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto "O 0 o o o CP o G3 o o ) o o o ' SalemOregon, Monday, April lf 1956 TifE CAPITAL foURAL Section 2 Page 9 o Publisher Sprague Announces Hitchcock Backing in Editorial SALEM (Jl An an editorial crarious wife But ih siiixni. written by publisher Charles A. sprague, ine uregon statesman Sunday announced its support of I'hilip S. Hitchcock in his primary election race for the Republican senatorial nomination. Hitchcock will oppose Douglas MKay in the May 18 primary. i McKay, former Oregon gover- !:or. returned Sunday night from Washington, D.C., to begin his campaign. His resignation as Secretary of Interior became ffective Sundav McKay, at the Portland airnort. told reporters lie had no comment to make on the editorial. Sprague, himself a former Re niblican governor of Oregon, ..rote that "We join with others i welcoming home a distin uished follow citizen and his Tele - Radio - IONDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6) 5 p.m. Red Dunning has "West 30 p.m. Robin Hood escapes 7 p.m. Studio One "Regarding mho risks job and romance to protect child staying with poor couple. 8 p.m. Burns and Allen show bubbles bursting, feathers flying when Gracie appears in chorus line at burlesque. 1 8:30 p.m. Science Fiction shows scientists saving life by remote lontrol. 10 p.m. Life of Riley shows Riley 10:50 p.m. Showtime "Woman to IONDAY ON KPTV: (27) 6:30 p.m. Cross Current shows attempted murder of victim in front fM hotel, "Empty Room." I 9 p.m. Medic has "The Inconstant Heart," of 37-year-old father Kndicappcd most of life with "leaky heart." Shows actual heart agathcrization. 9:30 p.m. Robert Montgomery presents "Portrait of a Man," tri bute to Albert Kinstein. 10:45 p.m. Movie Museum offering "The Drunkard's Reformation" Circa 1909. HI 1:10 p.m. Nile Owl Theater "Charlie Chan: Jade Mask," stars -Sidney Toler, MONDAY ON KLOR: (12) 3:30 p.m. "The Kids run the Household" on The Ruggles. 5 p.m. Mickey Mouse Club Tcnderfeet goes on "snipe hunt"' in serial of Spin and Marty. 6 p.m. Two men and girl flee from robbery, but "Connie Comes to Langtry" to hide on Judge Roy Bean. 7:30 p.m. The Falcon "Tangiers Finale" stars Charles McGraw, wherein some dangerous ex-Nazis discovered in Tangier. 8 p.m. "Woman who Changed Her Mind" stars Victor Jory, Marilyn Erskine, of producer who marries movie actress for beauty, discovers . has mind of own. I 8:30 p.m. TV Digest Mildred Miller on Voice sings Romberg's HWhen I grow too old to Dream," "Styrienne." I 9 p.m. "Reckless Moment" stars James Mason on Premier Theater ijtvith Joan Bennet, Geraldine Brooks. Murder, blackmail in attempt to fjprotect young daughter. gjrUESDAY ON KOIN-TV:' (6) if 10:00 a.m. Armchair "The Number Game" Marshall Thomson, Richard Crane I 2:00 p.m. KOIN Kitchen presents "Nut Crumb Ripple." If 7:30 p.m. Trust Your Wife ex-soldier with flare for "operations" land parachute jumper compete in quiz. I 8:30 p.m. Navy Log "The Beachcomber" holds key to success of crucial Pacific invasion. 1 9:00 p. m Code 3 "The Hired Man" of sheriff department attempts to unravel strange murder from dazed woman with fantastic story. 9:30 p.m. Red Skellon hypnotized by mistake by famed hypnotist. 10:00 p.m. Big Town has Steve and city editor Charlie set trap for arsonist. 11:05 p.m. Showtime on Six "King of the Bandits" Gilbert Roland. TUESDAY ON KPTV: (27) 9:00 a.m. Tenn. Ernie sings "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You." 11:00 a.m. Home presents facts exchange. 12 Noon NBC Matinee Theater employer's re-marriage. 2:00 p.m. Spring sportwear show on What s Cooking at Home. 2:30 p.m. "Blake of Scotland Yard" on Matinee Theater. 6:30 p.m. Favorite Story on navy pilot crashing on island, saved by doctor who informs him no one ever 00 p.m. Long John Silver's John unaware of war. 30 p.m. Dinah Shore Show from flavor. 8:00 p.m. Fireside Theater presents Jane Wyman as nrwlywcd dis covered on honeymoon husband 9:30 p.m. "The Case of Colonel in Australia on Circle Theater. 10:30 p.m. Dateline Europe, Eastern Berlin, where racketeers con fiscating U. S. relief supplies. 11:10 p.m. Nile Owl presents "Strange Voyage" with Eddie Albert. TUESDAY ON KLORi (12) 12:00 noon Afternoon Film Festival, "The Spider and the Fly" stars Eric Portman in Paris spy intrigue in World War I. 2:00 p.m. Lady of the House shows children's fashions; Harvey, 6 foot rabbit from Oswego community theater. 4:30 p.m. Cowboy G Men are Russell Hoyden. Jackie Coogan, who run down impostors who attempt to steal army money. 5:00 p.m. Marty takes Skyrocket on "Secret Ride," on Mickey Mouse Club. 6:00 p.m. Superman has "Topsy Turvy" invention which works on people's mind. 7:30 p.m. Movie "Cheyenne" stars Clint Walker, in battle against French cavalry under Maximilian. 9:00 p.m. "Danny's Birthday" on Make Boom for Daddy difficult for family when he states he doesn't want presents. 11:00 p.m. "When Lights Go On Again" stars James Lydon, Regis Toomev on Hometown Theater. NOTES ON ' e Mai v lsssssUssPVs9V' ' -'-- Sl.ll m ' N9WM-..; V ft Hid wants to make it plain that it I casts its endorsement for his Republican opponent, Phil Hitch- cock." The editorial said "the circum- stances" surrounding McKay's candidacy "have boen disturbing. Over his oft epressed determina- l'on nl t run for office, he was pressured into running by top political brass in Washington. The ostensible reason was to encom- Pas ,nc defeat of Sen. Wayne) Morse, who stands out as the GOP-5 enemy No. 1.' The States man questions the wisdom of that decision." It was the first time the news paper had not supported McKay in his campaigns for public office. He was mayor here, stale senator and governor before join ing the Eisenhower cabinet. Views Television of Texas" with Jimmy Newbill. rvom sheriff bv biding in cart. File 4356" offering of social worker losing money in entering contest. Woman" Joyce Howard. to help layman understand stock Jealous governess tries to prevent leaves island. ship easily captured by French, as Houston, Texas, takes on western tried for murder of first wife. Petrov of top defected Soviet spy THE NEWS sr. mill Invcnty-i I Iff w DENNIS THE MENACE o i I I , s X- I. -,111 Id I : CJ.MN(5 SOON I FT trir I S rW!v 1 i r : - - , l '1 LIKED THE PART WHERE THE USHER OWE CDWfJ THE ArSlfr TO FIND OUT WHO WAS MKIH' SO MUCH N0I5E AND V6 HIP UNDER THE SEATS!" On Television UHF KPTV (27) VHF-KOINTV (6), KL0R (12), KVAI (13) ... v. V":!i . . MONDAY 5:00 p.m. KPTV Finxv Lee KOIN Red Dunning KLOR Mick. Mouse KVAL Roundup 5:30 p.m. 5:4S n m. KPTV Howdy Doody KVAL News 8:00 p.m. KPTV- News News KOIN- KLOR Judge Roy Bean KVAI Palti Page KOIN News KVAL Rascals KPTV Cross Current KOIN Robin Hood 6:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m. KLOR News KVAL Eddv Arnold 7:00 pm. KPTV-Badee 714 KOIN Studio One KLOR Margie KVAL. Hopalong 7:30 p.m. KPTV Gordon McCrea KLOR Falcon KVAL Adventure Search 7:45 p m. KPTV News 8:00 p.m. KPTV Caesar Hour KOIN Burnt & Allen KLOR Dlgeit KVAL Opry 8:30 p.m. KOIN Science Fiction KLOR Concert KVAL Badge 714 9:00 p.m. KPTV Medic KOIN Lucy KLOR Film KVAL Secret File! 9:15 p.m. KPTV San Juan Islands 9:30 p.m. KPTV Robt Montgomery KOIN December Bride KVAL Robt Montgomery 10:00 p.m. KOIN Riley 10:30 p.m. KPTV Powerland Story KOIN Patti Page KLOR Wrestle KVAL December Bride 10:45 p.m. KPTV Movie Museum 11:00 p.m. KPTV Movie KOIN Movie KLOR Wrestling KVAL Film IVIIDAT 1:00 a.m, KPTV-Today KOIN Pacific Panorama 8:43 a.m. KOIN Reducing 9:00 a.m. KPTV Tenn, Ernie KOIN Valiant 9:13 a.m. KOIN Love of Life 9:30 a.m KPTV Feather Nest KOIN Search Tomorrow 9:45 a.m. KOIN Guiding Lite 10:00 a m. KPTV Ding Dong KOIN Armchair 10:30 a.m. KPTV Telecourse KOIN As World Turns 11:00 a.m. KPTV Home KOIN Robert Q. 11:30 a.m. KOIN Houseparty 11:45 a.m. KLOR Public Interest 12:00 noon KPTV Matinee KOIN Varletv KLOR Film Festival 17:30 p.m. KOIN Bob Crosby 1:00 p.m. KPTV Date KOIN Brlte Day 1:15 p m. KPTV Modern Romances KOIN Secret Storm 1:30 p.m. KPTV Queen for Day KOIN Edge of Night 1:00 p.m. KPTV What's Cooking KOIN Kitchen KLOR Ladv KVAL Stop. I.ookl 2:15 p.m. KVAI, Reducing 2:30 p.m. KPTV Movie KOIN Strike It Rich KVAL Feather Nest 3:00 p.m. KOIN Garry Moore KLOR Ell7abelh KVAL Movie 3:30 p m. KOIN Godfrey KLOR Public Interest 4:00 p.m. KPTV Heck Harper KLOR Kukla. Fran. Ollie 4:13 p.m. KLOR News KVAL Mod. Romances 4:30 p.m. KPTV Western KOIN Mr. Moon KLOR Western KVAL Dale 4:43 p m. KOIN Cartoons 3:00 p.m. KPTV Pinky Lee KOIN Red Dunning KLOR Mickey Mouse KVAL Roundup 5:30 p.m. KPTV Howdy Doody 5:45 p.m. KVAI, News 6:00 p.m. KPTV News KOIN-News KLOR Superman KVAL Movie Museum A "light meter" lest has prov ed that G-B tubes and a tune up can make your old TV bel ter. Call and See for Yourself MITCHELL'S RADIO TELEVISION Service 3'7577 Wi Olvi iWf Grn Stamps 1110 Slate St. WI TAKE UTTR CAM Of YOUR TV PHONI ANYTIME 4-3327 Hi lasso c. M tm . II Uih Ins. ,n htm I p, m TElEyiSAQN SERVICE CO, service JJRj By Ketcham 6:15 p.m. 0:30 p.m. KVAI. Rascals KPTV favorite Story KOIN Name That Tuna KLOR News KVAL Webfoot KVAL Adventure Rd. KPTV Long John Silver 6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. KUIN-O4.00U 7 KLOR Tomorrow's Career 7:10 pjn. KPTV Dinah Shore KOIN Trust Your Wife 'KLOR Movie KVAL Man Called X 7 :45 p.m. 8:00 p.m. KPTV-Newl KPTV Martha Raye KOIN Phil Silvers KVAL Martha Raye 8:30 p.m. KOIN Navy Log KLOR Wya.tt Earp 9:00 p.m. KPTV Jane Wyman KOIN Code 3 KLOR Danny Thomai KVAL Jane Wyman 9:30 p.m. KPTV Playwrights '56 KOIN Ren Skellon KLOR Cavalcade KVAL Secret Journal 10:00 p.m. KOIN Big Town A KLOR Stump D. J.s KVAL Playwrights '56 10:30 p.m. KPTV Write Out KOIN Guy Loinbardo KLOR AAll Boxing 11:00 p.m. KPTV Movie KVAL Movie MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS MctTILL ON LEAVE Dnn Mcdill arrived at llic home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mcrvin Mcdill of Jefferson, Fri day. He is on leave following com pletion of his boot training in San Diego, and April 24 leaves for Norman. Okla., for further training. McGiH's mother will ac company him to Oklahoma to visit her aunt, Mrs. L. B. Wasson, in Oklahoma City. JEFFERSON VISITOR James Smith is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Jefferson, while on leave follow ing completion of his basic train ing at San Diego with the Navy. He returns to San Diego Monday. COMFORT ENDS TRAINING Edward P. Comfort, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Anlone L. Peterson of 2370 Adams SI., Salem, com- pleted his recruit training with the Marine Corps at tnc itecruit depot at San Diego April 9. IN FIRING TF.STS Pvt. Richard C. Mull, U. S. Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Mull of Monmouth, Ore gon, is among those men par ticipating in firing tests with the 2B9th field artillery battalion at Fort Carson, Colo. Mull, in the Army since January, 1B55, is a wireman in battery A of the. bat talion. IN "OPERATION MAUKA" Pfc. Kenneth L. Ncal, son of Mrs. Mildred B. Volz of 1125 South 14th St., Salem, is among those men taking part in "Opera tion Mauka" being held in Ihe Hawaiian Islands. LEWIS TRAINING Pvt. Harry H. Lewis, US Army, whose guardians, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cutshall. reside in Sil verton, is receiving his basic combat training with the Eighth Infantry Division at Fort Carson, Colo. He entered the Army last Fehruary. Lewis' mother, Mrs. Louise 6. Jones, resides in Port land. Bark From I'm- Kast SHERIDAN Ensign Bichnrd T. Hlbbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hibbert of Sheridan has re turned to LOtlB Beach, aboard the heavy cruiser uSS Toledo, which i has completed a three month cruise in the Far Kast. Parllou Promoted Earl PartlOW, Jr.. Monmouth, i has recently been promoted to an ; ! airman first class. A mechanic with the Air Force he enlisted in! (the service in February, 10.54 and is now assigneo lo the .lo7.m Maintenance squardron of the 3565th Aircraft Observrr Train ing Wing at James Connally AFB, Texas. (inrdner in Germany Sp-3 Kenneth Gardner, son of Wiley Gardner of the Bridge port area, is serving with head quarters and service company of the Army's engineer aviation bat talion at Bhein Main Air Base at Frankfurt, Germany. CAPITAL JOURNAL'S "MEMORY ROOM" On KSLM-8:00 p. m. otolSftGH? Thornton Scays Not Biased on Labor Rights Statement Conies After Labor Endorsement Of Opponent Attv. Gen. Robert Y, Thornton has compared his office to that of ; an umpire in baseball in answer to recent criticism from certain la bor leaders. "Like an umpire in a baseball game, he must call 'em as he sees 'em." Thornton said. "He cannot conduct his office as if he were running a popularity contest and still do his duty." Denies Bias At the same time Thornton de nied that he has been "biased" against the rights of labor ISiK.nl.n'a MmmAnli niv,o nn the heels of two labor bodies' Sat- urday endorsement of Republican Carl Francis as candidate lor at- "'" ''. " m '' torney general. Thornton, a Demo-.shall county, 111., April 27, I860, crat, Is running for reelection. For a number of years she was Francis, Davlon nttorney and city librarian at Tocumsch, Neb. slate senator, was endorsed by the It was from there that she came executive board of the Oregon to Salem. State Federation of Labor and the Mrs. Ingersoll was a member Oregon Stato Industrial Union of the First Presbyterian church council Thornton indicaled that the criti cism of labor leaders was based largely on a W53 ruling that the antipicketing bill was unconstitu tional. Ruling Said Upheld "This criticism, in my judg ment, was entirely unwarranted and unjustified particularly since the Oregon supreme court upheld our ruling in toto, except for one section of Ihe act." Thornton said. "I would also like to point out that 1 have made a number of rul ings favorable to the rights of workers," he added. He said the attorney general. In making his rulings, must follow the law. W.R. Powers Dies Monday William R. Powers, 85, late resident of 5175 Portland rood and a teacher in Marion county schools for a number of years, died at a local hospital Monday. He had been in failing health for a number of months. Born July 11, 1870 at Warrens burg, Mo., Powers attended the Warrcnsburg Normal school and when about 17 years of age came to Hillsboro, Ore., with his par ents. From there he moved to the Hayesvillc area and was mar ried there June 15, 1892, to Ada Byrne, who survives him. They celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary in 1952. After his marriage Powers taught school in Marion county for about 25 years or more. Later he farmed in the Hayes? ville community. Surviving besides the wife are several nieces and nephews. Announcement of funeral serv ices will be made later by Ihe Virgil T. Golden chapel. , 1 IcCliaffe Ifll'lS Turned Over lo Juvenile Offiee Three juvenile girls were arrest- ed by city police at Capitol Bowling Alley Sunday afternoon, where one was acting drunk and all were I using profane language, according to Ihe operator of the alley. Ihe girl who was acting like a drunk was .spilling the contents of her glass on the floor. The girls were 13, 14 and 15 years old. One was said by police to be a student at Leslie Junior High and another at North Salem High. The operator of the Cupboard Cafe said the girls had made simi lar trouble there The girls have been turned overof Washington, came to Salem to juvenile authorities. Pione Daughter Dies in Silverlon SIIA'KKTON Funeral services for Mrs. Lulu Cline Wiesner, 83 who died Saturday at Silverton hos pital, will be held Tuesday, April 17. from W. T. Kigdon chapel in Salem. Final rites will be at Bel crest Memorial park. Mrs. Wiesner was Ihe daughter of pioneer parents and the widow of Ephriam G. Wiesner. Her father, W. M. (Mine came from Illinois on horseback in 1H52 with one of that year's wagon trains. Her mother, Orinda Fuller Cline came in 11153 also by wagon ! train, She was married to Ephrl am (1. Wiesner of North Howell, January 16, 1008 in the Salem Methodist church parsonage. The new W. II. Setlcck officiated at the marriage ceremony. Mrs. Wiesner was interested in patriotic and civic affairs in the Silverton and Brooks areas and had been an active Grange mem ber for 5o years. The family op- crated a modern farm in the area for many years. Survivors are a son. George Win- slon Wiesner; a sister. Mrs. Anna? Hynes; three grandsons. George Robert. Norman Paul and Philip Lm Wiesner all of Silverton. S SERVICC STATIONS.JNC. 4f Progress Parade Altfaets 43,000 In 5 Days Here The General Motora Parade of Progfess, the scientific vlonder ment, closed a successful five-day show in Salem Sunday before heavy crowds all day. Total at tendance for the showing at Bush park was estimated at more than . The entourage of 60 personnel. vans and Kuturliners will leave Tuesdav for Portland, where the parade will exhibit Wednesday through April 24. Lulu Ingersoll Dies at Home Mrs. Lula Marv Ingersoll, prac- L l'mon rcPrcstnllvcs With tical nurse here for many years .Commissioner George Walker of until failing health forced her , "he ledcral mediation service Sat retirement, died at her home at 1 ,urda-v' , f"'ployfs ?re scheduled 495 North Cottage St., Sunday!'" CVCJling. ne WOUId lUTVC OCCll Bd years of age this month. I Mrs.1 Ingersoll, a Salem resi- f in Salem Surviving are a son, Arthur E. Ingersoll of San Diego; a brother James F. Hosslc of Winter Park, Fla., and a sister, Mrs, Zclda El la Marrow of Rochester, Ncft Funeral services for Mrs. Inger soll will be held at the W. T. Rig don chapel Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Classes Form For First Aid An advanced Red Cross first aid class for the Salem area is an nounced by Lloyd Ramey, Marion County chairman of the American Red Cross. Starting Wednesday. April 18, at 8 p.m.. it is open to anyone interested in advanced first aid work. A standard class in Red Cross first aid is scheduled to start Tuesday. April 24. at 7:30 p.m. Both classes will be given at the Red Cross Chapter house, 1590 "airgrounds Road. Those interest ed may call 2-3366. "Both these classes offer op portunity to study first aid work from qualified Red Cross teachers. Anyone who is able to devote some time to this vital study should avail himself or herself of the opportunity," declared Ramcy. Judge Gives Trial Dates Attorneys became interested spectators in Circuit Judge George K. Duncan's court Monday morn ing. A score or more lawyers who 'have cases pending, took their I places in the spectators' gallery win it .niu;;r uunvau iiacu uaiea un j which the litigants and their legal j 'advisers could appear. Cases were set through June, leaving a number for which no trial dates were assigned. This circumstance led Judge Duncan to remark that he would endeavor to sefiurc an outside judge to take j over the No. 4 courtrrfom in am effort to clear the dockets. William Anderson Dies Here After Lenglliy Illness William Anderson, Salem resi j , i .1 . ,... ,tin,i Sunday night Anderson, who had suffered a from Shelton, and had been in a convalescent home here since coming to Salem. Born in Dundee, Scotland, .Jan uary 10. 1R74, Anderson went In Canada from Scotland and moved to Shelton, Wash,, from Canada over 48 years ago. Survivors include two daugh ters, Mrs. Cameron If. Farley of Salem and Mrs, Phyllis Clayton of Oswego; and one grandchild, Hoy E. Farley, Jr., of Portland. Private service;, will be held at the W. T. Higdon chapel Wed nesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Tractor Overturns, Pedee .Man Injured DALLAS Dick Eakins, 40, Pedee, is in Bartell hospital. He was injured when thrown from a tractor. Iff was hauling posts out of the woods and as he went along an old roadbed 11 Rave way and he was thrown clear. At the hospital his injuries have not been dcterminrd as yet. His bark is injured and he has one leg in traction, Eakins recently moved to the j i vicinity of Pedee from Philo-! math. w, Hll;f.,.., li: Is Kolilicd Saturday SUBLIMITY ThPlt of sifio from Ihe principal's office of SI. Boniface's high school Yvax !,, covered Sunday by members of the school staff. Itov. Hobert O'llara, assislanl pastor of M Boniface church Sublimity, and high hnol prin- rinal said enlrv u,o. m,,l ,m tlmc jusl aller midnight Satur- day. Marion coitatv nfficof,s fj,. , . . vj ,.iiKNi,-u mi- scene aunoay. m j Disabling illness is nearly twice as trffllMhg) January through 1 .warar man Jiny mrougn flUguistVHimilM aavaKO. oi Carpenters at . Klamath Falls Return to Job KLAMATH VAUS (UP)-Strlk- thcir Jobs dav pending action ' hv hnth the union nnri nmnnvm Ion a recommendation made by 1 the federal mediation service Sat-; ! urdny. 1 H. W. Waits, president of the j Klamath Kalis Building Trades Council, asked all carpenters to1 report to their jobs today as well ! as members of allied trades who i walked out two weeks ago in sup- port of the carpenter's demand tor a $3.00 per hour wage. 1 he existing scale was $2.80 per hour. v No details of Walker's recom- mendations were made public. The work stoppage two weeks idled about 120 carpenters and 80 members of allied trades. Middle Grove Bid Accepted Hampton Piatt. Salem builder, has been awarded the contract for constructing an addition to the Middle Grove elementary school Piatt submitted a low bid of $48,850 at the Thursday night meeting of the school board and it was taken under study by the building and grounds committee. The Midlc Grove addition will consist of two rooms on the main I floor, and a multi-purpose room in me nasemeni. a cnange in inc furnace is also involved. Piatt agrees to have the job completed by July 30. Carleton Gets Scholarship Word was received in Salem Monday of tlui award of a four- year Naval ROTC college schol arship to Gerald R. Carleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carleton, 110 West Ewald street. Carleton, a senior and honor student at South Salem high school, was one of 25 high school students selected in the state of Oregon. lie said he planned to enroll at Oregon State College next fall. Young Carleton'fl father is prin cipal at North Salem high school. Portland Livestock PORTLAND W-(USDA)-Cnllle salable 2,1110; holdover 225; mar ket aclive, generally steady-strong wilh sonic fed steers 25-50 higher, quality and weight considered; nine head high choice 1.217 lb fed steers 21.00; accompanying load 1.296 lb 20.25; nearly dozen loads frV - ten steers wiysp-w; lew lonti cuuicc steers 19.50 - 20.00; good sleers 18.00 - 19.00; commercial steers 16.00 - 17.50; light utility steers tlnwn lo 12.00: load high choice fed heifers 19.50; couple loads choice heavy heifers 19.00: couple loatls good-choice hellers IB. 50-75; few good heifers 17.00-18.00; light cutter dairy type heifers down to 11.00; canncr and cutter cows mostly 8.50-10.00, few to 10.50; shells downward lo 5,00; ulllily cows n.oo-i.1.00: utility bulls ls.oo 16.00; light cullers down to 12.00; few medium-good slock steers 16.00 KM8.00; one lot good-choice 582 feeders lfl.75 lb Calves salable 12.1 market vm mrwtlv OR 00-90 on niif nt 9A nn- L'ood vealers 20.00-24.00: eommcr- Clal 15.00-19.00, culls down to 7 several lots medium-good stock steer calves 15.00-18,00. Hogs salable 850; No. 1-2 butch ers active-50 higher; No. 3 mitch er.s rather slow and up less; sows steady-strong, instances 50 higher; sorted lots U.S. No. 1-2 barrows and gilts 180-235 lbs 17.50-18.00; few mixed No. 1-3 lots lfi.75-17.00; few No. 3 butchers lfi.50; 250 lb butchers lfi.00; sows 320-4RO lbs 12.50-14.50; individual 600 lb sow 9.50. Sheep salable 600; market mod erately active; slaughter lambs strong with last week's best lower;' ewes steady; several large lots choice wooled lambs averag - iog 100-104 lbs 18.00; on lot mostly choice wooled 17.50; few good- choice lots 16.00-17.00, one lot 17.25; small lot good-choice feed - ers 13,50; few cull-utility ewes 2.50-4.00. Chicago OnioiiH By Tolled Press Supplies liberal; demand fair; market dull. Track soles '50 lbM U S 1 un less stated: Now reportrd Street sales: Texas Granex 3- inr-h atul h.roi.r 1 9 CI It 9 tn 1. inch 135-150; Yellow Bermuda! 2 lo 3-inch 1.50 t.TSj QfllMM 3 Inch and lorjier 2.25-2.35; Crystal Wax 3-inch and larger 1 50-1.75 . 2 to UncH I SO 175. few lo 1 IS Iteds semi-flat 3'lnch .'ind larger I 2 .25. Wall Street NEW YOHK Wi - The Mock market wavered a lot Monday, to in Ihe late afternoon it managed '"I"'1 li"l" ,hi8.h,r , id 'be best wnt In be- lwew 1 'd j1! nile nmounled In about 2rpoin(.s af the ; mils. ine t, r . o, . f trading a aiWIrst at an Oltl- is. s eWi.000 shares Thai com; pares wilTi 2.4.VMS10. shares traded I'riAiy whei llS niarkfl made n MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND im Butterfat- Tentative, subject t o immediate change Premium quality, deliv- ered in Portland. 58-61 lb; first1 quality 55-58; second'qualily 50- 53. Butter-Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk CHOCS 10 wnoicsaiers ,raoe AA. 93 score, 56yj; 92 score, 56'i; B grade, 90 score, 55; C grade, 89 i score, 53. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singlet, MVM1 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 41-44. Eggs To wholesalers Candled f.o.b. Portland, A large, 44-47H ; ncral home in Stayton, Thursday A medium, 43-46'i ; A small, 35- for William 0. Royse, 82, a former . 37Vi. icsident of Ihe West Stayton and Eggs To rclailerj Grade AA, Salem areas, who died unexpected large, 48-51; A large, 45-49; AA ly, Saturday, at Vancouver, Wash., medium, 44-49; A medium, 44-48; after apparently suffering a heart A small, 36-39. Cartons, 2-3 cents attack. additional. i Mr. Royse was born Aug. 24, Eggs To consumers AA large, 1873, in the Maclcay district. He 58-61; A large. 54-59; AA medium, lived at Jacksonville, Ore., for a 54-59; A medium, 53-58; A small, 41-49. Live poultry No. 1 quality. f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 2'2-4 lbs, 23; at farm, 22; roasters, 23, f.o.b. Portland; light hens, 19-20 Port land, 18-19 at farm; heavy hens, 23 Portland, 21-22 at farm; old roosters, 11-14. Turkeys To producers L I V e weight fryers, 27. Robblls Average to growers Live while, 3-4'j lbs, 23-26, 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, SSf 28.00; canners and cutlers, 22.00 25.00. I Reef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters. 39.O0-42.O0; rounds 37.00-41.00; lull loins, trimmed, 58.00 - 65.00; forcquarters, 27.00-40.00-45.. I Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-10 lbs, 45.00-47.00: shoulders, 16 lbs down, 25.00-28.00; spareribs, 37.00 41.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 43.00 47.0. Voal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 32.0-48.00; commer cial, 27.00-40.00. Spring lamb Choice-prime, 40- 50 lbs, 42.00-45.00. Lambs Choice. 40-50 lbs, 37.00 40.00; good, 34.00-38.0. Wool Nominal, clean basis, Yt blood, 1.0-05 lb; blood, 1.03-08 lb; blood, 1.12-18; fine, 1.17-23. Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b. Portland: Beef-Cows, utility, 24-25 lb; cullers, 19-20. Veal Top qunlily, lightweight, 35-37; rough heavies, 22-30. Hogs Best light blockers, 24-25; lean light sows, 18-20. Lambs Good yearlings, 32-35. Mutton Lightweight ewes and wethers, 12-14; rough heavies, 8-10. Fresh Produce Onions Idaho Yellows, mcd, 2.25-50; Ige, 2.75-3.00; whites, 4.25 50; Ore. Sherwood Danvcrs, No. 1, 2.25; Wash. Yellows, Ige, 1.85- 2.00. Potatoes Ore. Centrl Russets, No. 1-A, 100 lbs, best, 4.50-75; 25 lb paper sack, 1.10-10; 10 lb paper sack, 45-50; 10 lb mesh suck, 40 42: No. 2, 50 lb sack, 1.50-65; bales No. 1, 5-10 lb, 2.40-50; No. Is, 10 oz min 4.50-5.00; Klamath Rus- laets, No. 1-A, 5.00-75; Idaho bales Russets, 5-10 lbs, 3.25-50; 100 lb sack, 4.50-5.00. some to 5.25. Hay New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland, 43.00-46,00 Inn, some sales higher. Chicago Grain CHICAGO Wi Wheat and corn led an advance in grains on the Board of Trade Monday after the market had sold off sharply in early dealings. Karly liquidation was on expec- ,ation of n Presidential veto of the ' farm bill. Prior to news of the veto ine marKCl ,li,fl sianeu to recover. u Kept on going aneau once tnc velo news was OUl. A innJr ,ac,or ln lhe advance, brokers said, was the fact Presi (lcnl '''lsp'ihower announced quite I BUDSianuai ooosis in price support j levels for this year's wheat and corn crops. In addition, Ihe veto had been 1 expected and grains sold off sharp ly on Thursday and Friday. , Wheat closed l-2Vn higher, May 2.M-2.371.,; corn 2V.1U high erl May lMr-; oats high er, May B4!k-65. rye IV. -3 Mi higher, May 1.30; soybeans I'a-S1' higher, May 2.92'i-2.f)2-14 and lard IS to 27 cents a hundred pounds higher, May 13.57. GliCflgO Livestock l CHICAGO W Most butcher .hogs sold steady to weak while sows held steady in fairly active trading Monday. But the top price 1 was off 40 cents at $15.60, paid for around 80 bead of butchers. 1 I Buyers generally paid $14.75 to $15,25 for most 100 to 270 pound!) butchers with a lew lots at $15.50. : One load of prime steers sot the top at $2fi.fi0. Most choice steers went at $19.25 to $21.00 and good kinds at $lti,50 to $18.50. Prime1 heifers topped at $21 50. Good to prime wooled lambs brought $19 50 to $21.50. Salable receipts were 10.000 ht- 21 000 CkUU, 400 calves and 2,500 sheep. Salem Markets Compiled from reports of Hslem deiiers for the cutdsnce of CspitaJ inurnil Headers. (Revised dallr ) detail terd I'rlees lUbbll I'rllrt, 13 23-3 1 (tO-lb nam M 10-4 60 (KO-lb. bi). Kir m ii n i Hairy rd-J 05-3 46 IS0-1W baf): 13 .10-4 20 (ItXMb bafti I'oiiILtt Biiylnf Prices Colored fryers. 24c; old roosters. 14c; Colostd Eujlai Pr'lM Km. i.,.a ' . m-soc, tutoiuin A. Jfl-.iac; small Meri U ' '' niMlrif prtreii i"- n 1 sm.u 11 pJiM2c RMall- A A (trade. 71c: carton, (ISc. A prints. 4c,cir tons. Oc; No l.Mc w lliit(rr-U'hoiMaS)AA fd prltjlt, M -10c; A 'l ' 70c; B fru'lv fie. Portland Grain PORTLAND (l Coarse grains, , 15 day shipment, bulk, coast- delivery: Oats, No.2, 38-lb white 57.50-58.00 Barley. No.2, 45 lb B-W Zi. 50.50 . Corn, No.2, E-Y shipment 68.90 ' Wheat: No bids or offers, Monday's car receipts: Wheat ; bai' 14: flo"' 20; corn 20! oats 1; mill feed 16. Mid Willamette Obituaries William Royse WEST ST A YTON Funeral scrv- ices were held at Ihe Weddle. Fu- lime prior to moving to the West Stayton area in 1924. He moved to Salem to live in 1941 and resided there until becoming a resident of the Pythias Home in Vancouver. Royse was engaged in farming while In Ihe West Stayton area. His wife, Mabel, preceded him in death in 1943. Survivors are three sons, Rob ert, U, S. Navy; Ivan, Salem; and Deryl, Portland; a daughter Velma Dietz, San Diego, Calif.; and a brother, Ivan, of Portland, and five grandchildren. Deaths Mrs. Clara, J11IU Eastrldtf At 310 Richmond avenue, Salem, . April H. Late resident of Albany ' area. Survived by husband. Elmer E. Eastridge. Albany. Daughters, Mrs. Jean E. Birrell, Salem; Mrs. Lula Ladd, Salem. Mrs. Dorothy Gtllnm, Prineville. Mother. Mrs. A. Stenyem. Stevensvilte. Mont. Sister, Mrs. John Forrest, Stcvensville, Mont.: Brother. John Stenyem. Dunsmulr, Calif. Ten grandfhildren and two Rrcnt-Rrandcliildren. Pri vate services will be held in Virgil T. Golden Chapel. Tuesday. April 17, at 10:30 a.m.. with the Rev. John Cauble officiating, Interment at Bel- . crest Memorial Park. The family re- J quests that (lowers be omitted and contributions made to the Cancer Fund, care of postmaster. John Iluchrt At Ihe residence. 480 E. Vista ave nue, Aurll 14. Survived by wife, Mrs. Velma M. Hughes, Salem. Daughter Jarilyn Hughes. Salem. Son. John Hughes, Jh., Salem. Serv ices will be lield in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel, Tues.. April 17, at 2 p.m. with Dr. Paul N. Poling offic iating. In lieu of flowers contribu tions to the Cancer fund co of Postmaster. Bahy John Phillip Lerwick Late resident of 3120 Widdows Lane, at a Portland hospital, April 14. Survived by parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell P. Lerwick, Salem; brother, Alan, Salem; grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Jorgensen. Ren ton, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Trygve Lerwick, Madriock, N. D. Service .will be held Tuesday, April 17, at 2 p.m. at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter t Day Saints, Bishop W. T. Geurta of- 1 flciatfng. Interment Restlawn Mem ory Gardens. Direction by dough- ' Barrtck Co. Roile F. Letz Late resident of 1720 Berry atreet, April 14, Survived by husband. Mikft Letz, Snli'in. Three sons, William Letz, Portland; Ray Letz of Bend, Ore.; Walter Letz. Salem. One daugh-" ter. Mrs. Ester Milton, Salem. Two Bitters, Mrs. Lylin Gardner. Salem; Mrs. Martha Amos, Eugene, Ore. Three brothers, Emnnual Fromm, T.-iroma, Wash.; Robert Rromm, Canby; Henry Fromm. Eleven Kraiulchlldren. Member of Bethel Baptist Church. Services will be held in IIil- Howell-Edwards Chapel Tues., April 17. at 3 p.m. Interment at Bclcrest Memorial Park. Rev. Al bert Wardcen will be the officiating minister. Edith strlU Mason Late resident of Nyssa. Ore., April 13 at the age of 6a years. Survived by husband, Wane Mason. Nvssa, Ore, Seven daughters, Leona Mason, .Salem; Mrs. Edith DeMoss, Nyssa, Ore.; Mrs. Grace Emerson, Great Hrnri. Kan.; Mrs. Violet Haddix, Lyons, Kan.; Ruth Hackert, Osburn, Kan ; Mrs. Eva Plnnkctt, Greeley, Colo.; Mrs. Lanltn Bales, Pomona, Calif.; four sons, Alvln Mason. Leba non, Ore.; Walter Mason, Calif.; Cal vin Mason, Lebanon; Edward Mason, Nyssa. Ore. Shipment has been mada . to Nyssa. Ore., for services and In tcnuent under (lie direction of How- ' ell-Edwards Funeral Home. Lulu Cline Wiesner Late resident of Rt. 1, Box 125, Brooks, Ore., in Silverton. April 14, at Ihe age of 84 years. Mother of s George Wiesner, Silverton; sister of. Mrs. Anna Hynes. Silverton. Serv ices will be held Tues.. April 17, at ' ' a p m, in me w. 1. itigdon Chapel. Interment at Belcrest Memorial ' rark. William R. Power Late resident of 5175 Portland Rrt., at a loral hospital April lfl. Sur vived by wife. Mrs. Ada Powers of Salem. Funeral announcements will Or made later hy the Virgil T. Gold en Co. William Anderson Late tcstdent of 830 Locust St.. tn Ihls city April 18. Father of Mrs. Cameron H Farley of Salem. Mrs. , Phyllis Claylon of Oswego, Ore. Also one grandchild. Private services will he held Wednesday. April 18 at 1:30 n. m In ihe chapel of the W. T. Itigdon Co. 1 mi. 1 Mary Ingersoll Laie resident of 4ft!) N. Cottage Rt , in this city April 1(1 at Ihe age of 05 years. Mother of Arthur E. Inger m11. San Dlrgo, Calif. Sister of Jamrs K lloslc of Wintrr Park, Flu., and Mm Zclda Ella Morrow. Roch ester, N.V. Services will be held iVidiu-Nilny. April 18 at 10:30 a.m. in thee hapcl of the W. T. Rlgdon Co, PUES (HIMORRHOWlV Arc oni woi tKMrs)i ItCATtO VltHOUT HOitMAl OftSATKMSj ALIO ITOMACH AMD COION OfTVINKNT ction f tt-. ' 4 MM KOU.IT . a C4 PHONI I .10 " Tha "REYNOLDS CLINIC .rl.turoDsthie sd CK.rop-.he PSyliciS'Sl MUM .S.S.KI.M.SH IUSCIT4t s m ft - o 0 "On. p o O O 0 o o ' 2 s. . 1 o o