Salem, Oregon, Monday, June 18, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Page 9
Tele -
Rad
MONDAY ON KPTV (Channel 27):
J:30 p.m.-NORTHWEST HOME
Kitchen, prepares rench fried onion
steaks.
4:00 p.m. COLOR AMA 27 . . .
through the eyes of four different
6:00 p.m. l.OMi JOHN blLVER
the Voodoo woman and in gratitude
8:00 p.m. 111k. MhUlC . . .
Osteotomy Of The Spine.
:30 p.m.-ROBERT MONTGOMERY PRESENTS . . . John Newland
and Dierdre Owens in "The Soldier
borderline psychotic.
9:30 p.m.-CROSS CURRENT .
Hotel Frontier.
10:00 p.m. POWERLAND STORY . . . Scenic western Montana
and the cities of Kalispell, Whitefish, Missoula, Butte, Helena and
Great Falls.
MONDAY ON KOIN-TV (Channel 6).
:30 p.m.-Red Dunning (Part
Tex Ritter.
5:30 p.m. Robin Hood outshoots
In an archery match.
S:30 p.m. rather Makes Magic." on Life With Father.
7:30 p.m. Science Fiction Theatre Bill Williams discovers the
disturbing secret of "The Mind Machine."
8:00 p.m. Tennessee Ernie Ford
8:30 p.m. December Bride lakes
businessman, who proves to be
guest.
9:30 p.m. Muaio une jonn Steinbeck s. powerful storv of bov
becoming a man price it exacts in
10:35 p.m. Patti Page 1 m Just
is This Thing Called Love." and "Boulevard of Broken Dreams."
.
MONDAY ON KLOR TV (Channel 12)
3:00 p.m. Mid-Day Malinee "City of Silent Men" starrine Frank
Alhertson and June Lang.
5:00 p.m. Mickey Mouse Club
and his musical "Animal Alphabet" number. In frontier serial. Corky
is seeking father to give him stolen bank money she accidentally dis
covered. Cartoon: "Fire Fighters".
6:00 p.m. Gunman s Bargain
Jack Beutel and Jackie Loughery. Judge Bean clears escaped con
vict of a murder committted after his escape.
6:30 p.m. "The School Teacher" starring Douglas Kennedy with
Eddy Waller. Western Marshall Donovan and Rusty are assigned
to investigate a local school teacher under suspicion for mail robberies.
7:00 p.m. TV Digest "Go Fight City Hall" starring Gene Ray
mond and Jean Baron. Taxpayer in New York suburb who is aroused
to action against the politicians who control the municipal government.
7:30 p.m. Voice Elaine Malbin as soloist, sings "La Violctera"
by Jose Padilla, "Orchids in the Moonlight" and "Flying Down to
Rio" by Vincent Youmans, "Gavotte" and "II Bacio".
8:00 p.m. Premier Theatre"! Live Trouble" starring Franchot
Tone and Janet Blair, is story of private detective hired by a wealthy
man lo investigate his wife's background.
9:30 p.m. My Little Margie "Parrot Gold" starring Gale Storm.
Margie tries to help her dad recover the missing fortune of a late
eccentric recluse.
TUESDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6)
1:00 p.m Armchair Theatre "Lodging for the Night" with Eva
Gabor & Stanley Maxman.
1:30 p.m. KOIN Kitchen Betty presents, "Sweet and Sour
Meatballs."
4 30 p.m. (Part II) "Heading for Rio Grande" with Tex Ritter
on Red Dunning.
7:00 p.m. Phil Silvers (Bilko) gets more than he bargains for
when he plunges into the prizefight game in "The Boxer."
7:30 p.m. Navy Log The victim of ribbing by his fellow offi
cers, a Navy Lieutenant accepts a challenge at the famed Inchon
Landing, in "LST 999 "
8:00 p.m. Code 3 "Rookie Sheriff' is factual story of one man
who learned a hard lesson.
8:30 p.m Red Skelton Clem Kaddiddiehopper discovers a sec
ret formula for growing enormrus fruit and vegetables, and the
Queen of Livonia invites him to hecome Minister ol Agriculture.
9:30 p.m. Big Town Steve investigates a thousand dollar pay
off only to discover that one ol his staff is victim, oi "Blackmail."
10:00 p.m. Susie has man trouble while vacationing in "Miami. "
10:35 p.m. Showtime on Six "Frightened Bride" with Flora
Robson and Mai Zetlcrling.
TUESDAY OX KPTV: (27)
7:00 a.m. Home Wayne Carson and Martha Randall tell of their
career of acting. Nanoyann Graham offers after-theatre food sugges
tions. Marjorie Trumbull shows changes in family life as result of
auto.
11:00 a.m. NBC Matinee Theatre "Guest Cottage."
1:00 p.m. Joan takes up art to aid Brad's career in "Artist
Show."
2:00 p.m. Matinee Theatre "Army Wives," starring Elyse Knox,
Rick Vallin. and Mariorie Rambeau.
3:30 p.m. Northwest Home presents fashions to be worn visiting
San Francisco.
4J)0 p.m. Colorair.a 27 "Tuesday's Child." Three out of every
100 children born suffer some lorm of mental retardation. Story of ;
a child who realized her fondest ambition, to learn how to tie her
own shoes, through sympathetic help. I
6:00 p.m. Secret Kile U.S.A. Major Morgan is sent to Amster
dam, Holland to investigate enemy agent belonging to a well-known
subversive group. Assumes his identity.
7:00 p.m. "Dear Phoebe" with Peter Lawford as advice to-lovelorn
columnist returns.
7:30 p.m. Paul Whiteman Show An all-music piogram featur
ing an outstanding orchestra which will include music headliner as
guest each week. '
8:00 p.m. Fireside Theatre .lane Wyman portrays "Kirsti," a
Scandinavian bride whose unrepressed effervescence raises havoc
in the New England community. Charles Coburn portrays the pas
tor who learns about human nature trom Kirsti.
8:30 p.m. Playwrights '56 Ralph Bellamy as a Southerner who,
during the Civil' War must choose between honor and his newly
acquired wealth in "Honor."
9:30 p.m. Favorite Story "Decision," of Norwegian girl whose
brr.ther Karl, returning hurriedly one night Irom the city, tells Jier
that he is being framed bv the police dnd she must hide him.
10:00 p.m. Plavhmise 27 "Lady's Choice." story of debutante
who ran out of the church the moment she was to marry a man of
her father's choice, and bribed a cab driver to be her husband for
three davs.
TUESDAY ON KLOR: (12)
10:45 a.m In the Public Interest "Can You Carve?"
11:00 a.m.Aflcrniwn Film Festival "The Adventurers" starring
Dennis Price. Jack Hawkins and Sinhhan McKenna In South Africa,
distrustful quartet sets out to recover hidden treasure.
1:00 p.m. In the Public Interest "Mightier Th.m the Sword
starring John Dutra in a story about our free press and our Ameri
can magazines. . .
1:30 p.m. Life With Elizabeth "Driving Lesson, "Fuses in Cel
lar" and "Fuddv's Toupee."
2:00 p.m. Lady of the House Glenn Lay, Manager of the Ore
gon Dairy Council. . , .
3:00 p.m. Mid-Day Matinee "Pec k s Bad Boy With the Circus
starring Edgar Kennedv and Benita Hume.
5:00 p.m. Mickey Mouse t'luh Hnnd puppet Sooty gets involved
with hvpnotism. Ambidextrous trombone player Larrv Collins. Cor
ky, gagged and bounl to a tree bv the bandit Durango Dude, almost
becomes the victim of a rattlesnake .
6:00 p.m. Reporters' Roundup Moderated by Hugh F. Hurleigh
presents a discussion between noted reporters and guest political
figure Arthur Summi-rfield. Postmaster Gen.-ral.
6:30 p.m. Movie "Rendezvous at Red Rock" starring Clint Wal
ker. A "Chevennc" feature. ,. , u
:30 p.m. Wyatt Earn "Ben Thompson's Return starring Hugh
O'Brian and Denver pvle. .
8:00 p.m. Make Room For Daddy Danny Williams and his fam
ily in trouble when plans for a surprise party for housekeeper go
WT830 p.m.-Cavalcade Theatre"Duel at the OK Cerral" starring
Kenneth Tobey as the famed "Wyatt Earp." Of the grim gun battle
that took place Oetobei 26. 1881, and marked the end of an era.
9:00 p.m. KLOR Presents "Something for G.nger starring
Whitfield Connor and Elizabeth Eraser A ung mm throws away
Jamilv. position and finally self tor l..ve of undeserving womarL
9:39 p..-Tfc. Pte.-".lurder With Hi-H arring Charlc.
McGraw. A paid killer i at to mu.er a man but he sides with
him against his origiMl M'fleeer. ,
.. n..irt -Those People Vxt Door star
ring jack' Warner. A cnc!tic drama about two small two families
Views
io-Tel e vision
. . . Dick Savior nf the fount
rings and show's different cuts of
"Travel Roval". Britain soon
people.
S friends, save the life nf Mamnn
she tells their fortunes.
"Reach ot a Giant". Part Twn nf
Room", drama of man who is a
. . Finds a guest murdered in
1) "Headin' for Rio Grande" with
the best bowman in Enslanri
is guest on Love Lucy. ,
a job as secretary to a retired
not - so - retired wolf. Charles Coburn
"The Flight."
Wild About Harrv." "Jim." "What
Big Mouscketeer Jimmv Dodd
starring Edgar Buchanan with
On Television
UHF KPTV (11)
VHr-XOIN-IV (6), KIM (12). KVAL (13)
, MONDAY
:O0 pm. KPTV Colorame IT '
KOIN Mr. Moon
4:15 p.m. KOIN Cartoon
KVAIj Modern Romances
KLOR Purple Sag
4:30 p.m. KPTV Bar 27
KOIN Red Dunntnit
KLOR Buster Keaton
KVAL Guest Book
5:O0 p.m. KLOR V.ckey Mouse
KVAtr Big Roundup
5:15 p.m. KOIN Newt
5:30 p.m. KI'TV News ' '
KOIN Robin Hood
5 45 pm. KVAL News
6 00 p m. KPTV Long John Silver
KOIN Weatherman
KLOR Judge Bean
KVAL Disneyland
8:15 p.m. KOIN Concert Hall
8:30 p.m. KPTV Gordon MrHea
KOIN Life with Father
KLOR Steve Donovan
:5 p.m. KPTV News
7:00 p.m. KPTV Sid Caesar
KOIN Hums & Allen
KLOR TV Dines!
KVAL HnpalonK Cassldy
7:30 p.m. KOIN Snence Fiction
KLC Voli-e
KVA1, Searfh Adventure
8:00 p.m. KPTV Medic
KOIN I Love Lucy
KLOR Movie
KVAL Man Called X '
8:30 p.m. KPTV Robt Montgomery
KOIN Decern her Bride
KVAL Robt. Montgomery
9:00 p.m. KOIN Rilev
9:30 p.m. KPTV Cross Current
KOIN Studio One
KLOR Margie
KVAL Secret Files
10:00 p.m. KPTV Power land
KLOR News
KVAL-Tladge 714
10:15 p.m. KPTV Hidden Camera
10:30 p.m. KPTV Steve Allen
KOIN Pattl Page
KLOR Wrestle
KVAL News.
10: p.m. KOIN Movie
KVAL Movie
TUESDAY
7:00
i:00
a.m. KPTV Home
KOIN Panorama Pacific
a.m. KPTV Could Be You
KOIN Valiant Lady
8:15 a.m. KOIN Love Lite
8:30 a.m. KPTV Feather Nest
KOIN S'rch for Tomorw
8:45 a.m. KOIN Guiding Light
9:00 a m. KPTV Ding Dong School
KOIN Stand Up
9:30 a m. KPTV Todav
KOIN As World Turnl
10 00 a.m. KOIN Johnny Carson
10:30 a.m. KPTV Tenn. Ernie
KOIN Houseparty
10:45 a.m. KPTV Public Interest
11:00 a.m. KPTV Matinee Theater
KOIN Vtsltin' Time
KLOR Aft. Film Festival
11:30 a m. KOIN Bob Crosby
12:00 noon KPTV Date with Life
KOIN Brighter Day
12:15 p.m. KPTV Modern Romances
KOIN Secret Storm
12:30 p m. KPTV Queen for Day
KOIN-Edge of Night
1:00 p.m. KPTV Joan
KOIN Armchair
KLOR Public Interest
1:30 p.m. KPTV Ernie Kovact
KOIN Kitchen
KLOR Elizabeth
2:00 p.m. KPTV Movie
KOIN Garry Moore
KLOR Lady of House
KVAL Stop. Look, Listen
2:30 p.m., KOIN A. Godfrey
' KLOR Glamour Girl
KVAL Feather Nest
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:15
p.m. KLOR Movie
KVAI. Movie
p.m. KPTV Northwest Home
KOIN Strike It Rich
p.m. KPTV Colorama 2i
KOIN Mr. Moon
rj.m. KOIN Cartoons
m-uk i-urpie asae nwrrn
KVAL Modern Romances
4:30 pm. KPTV Far 27
KOIN Red Dunning
KLOR Cowboy G-Men
KVAL Date
5:00 p.m, KPTV Jamboree
KLOR Mickey Mouse
KVAL Big Roundup
5:15
5:30
KOIN News
KPTV News
KOIN Name That Tune
KVAlNews
KPTV Secret File, USA
5:4S
6:00
KOIN 5K4.I1II07
KLOR Reporter's Rndup
KVAIj I.IUIp Rascals
8:30 p.m. KPTV Dinah Shore
KOIN Weather
KLOR Movie
KVAI. Robin Hood
6:43 p.m. KPTV News
KOIN Kaleidoscope
KVAI Dear Phoebe
KOIN Phil Silvers
KVAI, Proiect 1!0
7:30 p.m. KPTV Paul Wlilteman
KOIN Novy Log
KVAI, Paul Whiteman
KLOR Wyatt F.arp
8:00 p.m. KPTV Jane Wyman
KOIN Code 3
KLOR Dannv Thomas
KVAL Jane Wvman
8 30 p.m. KPTV Playwrights '56
KOIN Red Skelton
KLOR Cavalcade Theater
KVAL Playwnchts "SR
9:00
9:30
p.m. KOIN Trust Your Wife
KLOR KLOR Presents
p.m. KPTV Favorite Story
lUJC nig iov.ii
KLOR Falcon
KVAI.. Secret Journal
10:00 p.m. KPTV Playhouse 27
KOIN Susie
KLOR News
KVAL Burns A- Allen
10:30 p.m. KPTV Steve Allen
KOIN' Movie
KLOR Movie
KVAI, News
10:45
11:00
p.m. KVAL Patti Page
p.m. KVAL Movie
Klaus Named
To Dairy Job
Governor Elmo Smith Monday
announced reappointment of Rob
ert L. Jones. Clifton, as a member
of the Oregon state fish commis
sion. The governor also reappointed
Fred C. Klaus. Salem, as a mem
ber of the Oregon Dairv com
mission, representing handlers.
Other appointments announced
by the governor were: Dr. Maur
ice Pendrov Redmond, reappoin
ted a member of the stale board
of naturopathic examiners: Ar
thur Matters, reappointed In
membership on the state board
J nf Cosmetic therapy examiners:
Frank Rood. North Bend, reap
pointed to the Oregon dairy nro-
ducts commission representing
! growers; Jock Sather. Clatskanie.
j reappointed a member of the
sta te soil conservation com
I mission, and Howard M. I.ee,
Portland, reappointed a mem
ber of the state board of exam
liners in watchmaking and cloek
: making.
The governor appointed Mil-
dred Vos. Cottage Grove as
1 Justice of the Peace, pro tern for
the Cottage Grove district, Lane
county.
I PID OPENING SKT
I PORTLAND UB Bids will he
'opened July 27 by the state Board
i of Higher Education for construc
tion ol a new dormitory at the
' University of Oregon camnus.
1 The structure will house M men
students.
F.DF.V MAT VISIT FRANCE
PARIS iJT The French gov
ernment ma' invite British Prime
Minister Eden and Foreign Min
ister Selwyn Lloyd to Paris next
month for high-level talks, sources
close tn the French Foreign Min-
listry said Friday.
Miss Miriam Brown, queen of the Lebanon Strawberry Festival,
is shown cutting a huge shortcake for Governor Elmo Stiiltb at
the banquet of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Assn. banquet
In Bend Saturday evening. The queen, a 1956 graduate of Lebanon
high school who will enter the University of Oregon In September,
gave the governor the first helping from the big cake. (Photo by
Larry Lynch of the Bend Bulletin)
Mother Learns
Son Might Be
Still Alive
BF.RLIN IjP A determined
American mother got encouraging
word Monday that her long miss
ing airman son may still be alive
in Russia. x
Mrs. Ida Mae Reitz Stichnoth
said she had found a German
former war prisoner who said he
spent two years with her son in
a Soviet labor camp from 1952 to
1954, and heard from him as late
as last year.
He was reported missing in
action with a 10-man bomber
crew after an air raid on the
Ploesti oil fields nf Romania Aug.
1. 1943. Tech. Sgt. Lawrence E.
Reitz was at the time 23 years
old. His mother says he first was
imprisoned by the Germans and
later fell into Russian nanos.
SI- Clll.nnlh arrii-nrl in Rorlin
latt last month, travelling halfway
rT!,ntLnn Tnlif to oress her humid temperatures today to Rive : ers 16.50; sows 300-470 lbs 12.00
,n Fontana. tain., lo press ncr & rf , good.chojce
50 . " Twisters skipped around open! around 95 lb feeder pigs strong-!0
The West Berlin newspaper . counry jn (he TpjM PanhanUiehifihw at I6-50
Morfienpost. which reported ner; gnd Sou(h p)ajns rpKion Iast nj ht i g. salable 2,000: market
H Hip unr d from her home ,
unwavering searcn, tilcim-ii
scores of letters trom Germans . down b,it nQ o(hcr dinag0 was .spring slaughter lambs to shipper j a forecast for more scattered show
released from Russian prisoner ; pnnr.(, i account steadv-weak: scncrnl i ers.
camps late last year aim cany
this year.
One of them, identiliccl Dy me
newspaper only as Hans-Joacnim
B.. was contacted By Mrs. suck-
nnlh nnd told her
"Reitz? Yes. I knew him well.
I was with him and two other
Americans in the Vorkuta camp,
shaft one. from August 4. 1952.
until the spring of 1954. As camp
barber. I shaved Reitz twice a
week and cut nis nair onir d
month. He taught me a few bits
of Knelish." :
Mrs Stichnoth has appealed by!
letter to President Kiscnhower.
congressmen and scores of other
officials. In 1947, she had a fruit-;
less interview
with the Soviet
19,3 lhe h.S. Stale Djrtrncrrt .
i made inquiries to Moscow on her.
behalf without result I
In Berlin, she applied a' he
, Soviet embassy for .information
ana saia tne missituu i, ;
to help, '
... i ! .U- ........ . 1 nt
Alter ncaniiK we uc a nu
l :J I'll ..
nc son, sne shiu, .uw, j n .."j
in Rerlin until I can go to Moscow
to fetch my son."
Interim Tax
Group Plans
.3-Day Meet
. , , . from the Northern Plains east
The lcgmture interim t x : ward acrnM most of lhe Gr(.at
study committee will hold s ' LkM and Norlh Atlantic states,
three-day meeting. Thursday, Fr -, Conarwliljng h(.at rpmained in the
day and Saturday at the Capitol, j ccntra and southern Plains east
Slate Senator Rudie Wilhelm, Jr.,
chairman announced Monday.
The two sub-committees, elec
tric utilities and forestry, will
meet Thursday evening and the
full committee all day Friday1
and Saturday.
On Friday the committee will
! devote most of its time to dis
cussing a sales Ux law. Saturday
J research reports of the committee
staff will be considered.
I The electric utilities committee,
'of wheih Rep. Charles Allen Tom
j is chairman, will review its re
commendations for changes in
the methods of taxing various
types of electric utilities.
The forestry sub-committee,
'. Senator Lee Ohnwt chairman.
I will study proposed changes in
Oregon's forest jlcld tlaw. I
Two Celebrities and a Shorteake
j,- , V I'M .l Vi-e "' ''
j:".- s. . ' 'AjTs Vv '
Portland Cannery
Strike Approved
PORTLAND Ml Cannery work
ers affiliated with the Teamsters
Union voted btinuay to strike it
necessary in backing up Iheir
demand for more pay and a
pension plan.
lhe vote to reject a manage-
ment offer of a 10-cent hourly
increase and a pension plan for
year-around employes was "better
than three to one," a union officer
said. The union is asking other
increases.
Should a strike be called, It
would affect some 4,000 workers
in 12 Portland and Vancouver area
plants that now are at the peak
of strawberry packing operations.
East Getting
Thunder, Hail
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ;
Thunderstorms, heavy rain,
hail and isolated tornadoes corn-fib
" m .....
. . f sheds were blown :
Thunderstorms rumbled today
over an area extending from the i
Wcsl(,rn Pains tne mid-Missis-1
s.ppj Riyn Val(-y snd Great ;
La(rs ngim lQ ,hc cenlraI At-:
lantic coast.
Heavy rains in northeast Colo-1
radi yesterday caused flash
floods. US. Highway 85 north of.
C.mL... .'nc L.ail i i,i hriAttnw i
on county roads in the area were 1
washed out. i
Ha) blankoled a jw-mile stretch
. ,-r, , rnn
.. .h. 'if..mi.vhr..'i,. hnr! i
... '
.' ,,,, t,. .,,. ,;
ufd ' ' soaM
.... snlllhrn Npb's ka ..,
:;r,,, .hr. LC
..ui.mi... I........ ........ . .v..v.. -
n,0 WaneUi N,., a town rf
om(1 m
The creek was reported back In
i(, banks lodliy The 2-inch cloud -
b t lhn( (,n, hc crcck int0
Wuunrta forC(.d an ovacuatnn o(
more than 30 families from flood-
.
'"
homes. Damage estimates
ranged around a quarter of a mil
liot dollars
Hall in the Southern Plains area
damaged cotton crops. Lubbock.
Tex., reported 3 Inches nf rain
earl'; today and heavy rains .Iso
foil In Hmifiton and Beaumont,
TX
t i' i. - l
ijlURimnK Mi wi.ru nui. 111
Amarlllo. Tex., and several roads
I in the area were flooded.
A cooling trend spread slowly
ward lo the mid-Atlantic slates.
New England was lhe only area
west of the Rocky Mountains to
escape some rainfall activity.
HEAR
CAPITAL JOURNAL'S
"MEMOat
roost
On KSLM--8: . .
TONIGHT
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (itT-tUSDA)-Cattlo
salable 2,350; market now moder
ately active; fed steers, heifers
about steady with last week's
average; cows mostly steady; load
high choice B79 lb fed steers 22.50;
around three loads high choice
950-1,060 lb fed steers 22.25; other
choice steers .mostly 21.00-22.00
I j . . . . '
i . . . . , " . , , .
! standard steers 17.00-19 .a0. includ-1
tng Holslcins at 17.25; utility
steers 12.50-15.50; few lots mostly
choil.e (cd heifers 20.00-21.00; few
good heifers
19.00-50; standard
15.50-18.00; utility down to 11.00;
canncr and cutter cows 7.50-9.50;
shells downward to 5.00; utility
cows 10.00-12.50; few standard
cows 12.50-14.50; one lot dry fed
commercial cows 14.50; utility-
commercial bulls 15.00-16.50, few
17.00; light cutters down lo 12.50.
Calves salable 300; market slow;
good-choice vealcrs about steady
at 18.00-22.00: commercial vealcrs
slow, wcak-l.oo lower at 13.00
16.00: culls downward to 8.00;
heavy calves scarce.
Hogs salable 1,100: market
moderately active: butchers 25
lower than last week's close or
steady with last Monday; . sows
steady; sorted lots No. 1-2 1811-235
butchers 19.00-50: bulk No. 1-3
m.iu.u3 '
moderatelv active: early sales
market 1.00 lower, instances off
more: feeders wcak-50 lower:
couple lots choice around 90 lb
springers to shipper account 22.50;
other choice spring lambs 21.50-
22 00. latter price paid sparingly
good-choice springers 20.00-21.00:
few good grades 18.00; few good
old crop Iambs steady at 15.00:
Indi nhnl-A Ai.a. IA fn.u 1tlc
good-moslly choice spring feeders !
IS.OO-U.OO.
WOODRl'RN CLINIC
I WOODBURN
-The final well
i child conference and immuniza-
lion clinic until I fall
;t the W oodburn library here
Junc ". ' vuumy
, ..p.. ,n . iIICif.r ti.,1 ng in aiienn.
and the nursing conference will
from ,.30 f 4 Thpr(,
! will be no clinic at the North
1 Marion high school or at St.
Pau
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Salem
dealers for the guidance of Capilal
Journal Headers. (Revised dally)
Feeds:
Babbit Pellels-13.60 ISO-lb ba
j VMff,,nlA!t
I Dairv iv-d w (iw-ib. bugt;
IS3 3O-S4 20 (I Of)-lb bal.
Poultry ;
Huvin- Pr(.arnlnr frvrt. 22r:
old roosters, llr; colored fowl, 1fr:
(shorn fowl, 18c; colored roniter.
J4.
r.!i:
Ruvln pr!rrsAA, 4(lc: A. .W-Tlr:
medium A, 2fl-.12r: small A. 22-ll.v. I
Wholesale prii-ea eeneraily S-7 cents,
higher than buying. i
Butterfat: I
Buylnn prlree Premium, Kc; first ,
rrafle. 0Oc: grade 2, 5t.
1 Butter:
Retail AA grade. 7.V; quarters,
7Ac. Wholesale Solid AA, SSc; quar- i
tare. Sue. ( '
ft
KftViCt STATIONS, INC.
HIF'IM'
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND (l Butterfat
Tentative, subject t o immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered in Portland, 60-63 lb; first
quality 57-6; second quality 52-55.
Butter Wholesale, fob. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
92 score, 59' i: A grade, 92 score,
584: B grade 90 score 57; C grade
89 score, 55.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 41-46 lb; Oregon Mb loaf,
434-50.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
f o b. Portland, A large, 43-4,44;
A medium, 38-404; A small, 27
294. Eggs To retailers Grade AA
large, 48-49; A large, 45-46: AA
medium, 42-43; A medium, 41-42:
A small, 29-31. Cartons, 2-3 cents
additional.
Eggs To consumers AA large,
54-59; A large, 51-56: AA medium,
47-52; A medium, 46-51; A small,
36-41.
Live poultry No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 24-5 1 b s,
23; at farm, 22-224; light hens, I
15 at farm; heavy hens, 17-19 at
farm; old roosters, 11-12.
Turkeys To producers Live
weight fryers, 27-28; breeder
turkey hens, eviscerated, 30-31;
breeder toms, 39-40.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live white, 3-44 lbs, 20-23; 5-6
lbs, 15-18; old colored pelts 4 cents
less; old does, 10-12, few higher.
Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-
58; cut up, 62 63.
Wholesale Dressed Meals
Beef carcasses Steers, choice.
500-700 lbs, 35.00-37.00: good, 34.00-
36.00; standard, 31.00-34.00; utility
27.00 - 32.00; commercial cows,
25.00-29.00; utility, 23.00 - 27.00;
canners and cutters, 21.00-25.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 44 00-48 00: rounds
41.00-44.00: full loins, trimmed,
6.1.00 -69.00: forequarters, 26.00
29.00: chucks, 30.00-32.00; ribs,
43.00-45.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-1
lbs, 52.00-54.00: shoulders, 16 lbs,
down, 29.00-33.00; spareribs, 42.00-
44.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 51.00-
53.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice.
all weights, 32.00-40.00; commer
cial, 28.00-35.00.
Spring lamb Choice-prime, 40
50 lbs, 47.00-50.00; good, 444.00-
47.00.
Wool Nominal, clean basis, V
blood, 1.00-05; 4 blood. 1.03-08; 4
blood. 1.12-18; fine. 1.17-23.
Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b.
portad
Beef Cows
" " -
utility, 24-26 lb;
i Veal Top quality, lightweight
28-30; rough henvies,' 20-28.
Hogs-Best light blockers, 24-26
,can "nl ows-
i.anius i up gruue- springers,
42-45; good yearlings, '30-32.
Mutton Lightweight ewes and
wethers, 11-13.
Fresh Produce
Onions Calif. Yellows, tried, 50
lb sk. 5.00-35: white, 5.00-25.
Potatoes Calif. Long Whites
No. 1-A, 10 oz min, 100 lbs, moslly
7.50-8. (Hi: io. zs, mostly 6.23-75,
liny New crop No. 2 green
alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. - Portland,
nominallly- 36.00-.16.no Inn. New
crop prices not established.
Clucitgo Cm ill
CHICAGO im July soybeans
broke 10 cents, the daily limit,
nt one time on the board of (
Trade Monday. H was the sec-
ond straight session of sharply
lower prices for this contract.
Other grains also weakened oats,
new crop corn and new crop soy-;
beans were sold following weekend
rains in parts of the Midwest plus
Wheat tended lower on increased
hedging pressure while rye went
down with wheat.
General liquidation accounted
fni the break in July soybeans.
It was touched off by renewed
weakness in soybean oil.
Wheat closed to 1 cent lower,
July $2 07-$2.07 's. corn 1 lo 1 '
'ow''r'
towfr. July 11.2 W.
oats -l '
soy beans
to 10 cents lower, July $2.95
' and lard 20 to 45 cents a
hundred pounds lower, July III .05.
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We Give Greet Stamps
Portland Grain
PORTLAND I 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 . 49.00-50
Corn, No.2, E-Y shipment ... 70.00
Wheat ( bid), to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White '. ,
soft White
Soft White (excluding Rex)
White Club
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary
10 per cent
11 per cent
12 per cent
Monday's car receipts:
49; barley 15; flour 32; corn 5; oats
3; mill feed 6.
Chicago Onions
By United Press
Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull.
Track sales (50 lbs.) U.S. 1
unless stated: California Stock
ton section yellow semi-globes 3-
inch and larger and mediums
A 05. r.....ll U)v morliMm around
..uu, v..,,.-...'
50 per cent decay 1.00,
Street sales: Texas Yellow Ber
mudas medium 5.25; few 5.50;
Granos medium 4.75; boilers 3.75;
Crystal Wax mediums 4.50-5.00;
Arizona Yellow Bermudas 3-inch
and larger 4.00, mediums 4.75
5.25; California Yellows semi
globes 3-inch and larger 5.00-5.25,
mediums 5.25.
Wall StreH
NEW YORK (.ft The slock
market dawled Monday with
prices mixed In late afternoon.
Irregularity prevailed in prac
tically all major divisions. Earlier
in the day trading was a little
more active in oils and prices
were higher there but even this
group quieted down and turned
mixed.
Rubber stocks were solidly on
the upside but only by fractions.
The range of gains and Insses
stayed generally within a point.
The oil stocks lost their earlier
firmness.
Deaths
Mrs. Gladys Codner
At a local hospital June 18. Late
resident of Rt. 2, Salem. Survived by
daughter, Mrs. Jewell Cawrse of Leb
anon. Ore: brother. Charles Adams.
Bend. Ore grandson. Dennia Dlger-
ness of Lebanon. Services will be
held at the Virgil T. Golden chapel
Wednesday, June zu, at tOMO a.m.
Ledlea chamberlain Campbell
Late resident of Santa Clara. Calif.,
tn this citv June 18. Wife of Jesse C.
Campbell ot Santa Clara. Cnllf. Moth
er ot James H. Campbell of San
Jose. Calif.: sister of . Mrs. T, n.
Announce New Way To
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and to relieve pain-without surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amaeing of aii-resulta were
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Galloway, Mont. B.llo, Calli.; Urs..
Gertrude Haughten of Los Angeles,
Calif. Three grandchildren also sur
vive. Services wilt be held Wednes
day. June 20, at 10:30 a.m. In th
Oapel of the W. T. Rlgdon Co. Rev.
Wayne Green will officiate. Deceased
w" member or the First Christian
; church' - '
Rev. Floyd I. Fisher
Late resident of 418 Marlon 9t. at
a local Nursing Home June loth at
the ac ot 80 years. Survived by
son. Ll. J. G. Wlllard J. Fisher of
2 10 Portland. Or... S daughters. Mrs.
,A Constance M. A. Hollingworth. of
.. j.iu Portland, Miss Lucille Fisher, of Car
... 2.10 mel, Calif. Services will be held In
I the First EUB Church Icorner Mar-
- lion At Summer Sts.i Tuesday, Jon.
- '01. at 1:00 pm.. under the dlrevlion
2 10 of the Howell-Edwards Chapel. Rev.
' , 17 j T. R. Buzzard will officiate. Conclud-
- '"ltng services at Rtvervlew cemetery,
. 2.23 i Portland. Friends are requested not
,:to send flowers.
r.A t I
John David Kiris
At the residence. Route 1. Box
24HF, Brooks. Ore.. June 17, at th.
age of 71 years. Survivea by daugh
ters. Mrs. F.lla Lc i ond .Mr:.. a
Wright, both of Brooks; Mrs. Lenng
Jackson of Toledo, Ore.; sons. Clar
ence Earls. InriepentU ::ce: v:h 1-a
Earls, Brooks: Audfe Earls, Brooks;
John Earls. Oregon City. Ore.: sisters,
Mrs. Amanda Pecltel of Oklahoma
and Mrs. Doshle Robinson of Texas;
brother. Ted Earls, Oklahoma. Also
survived by 34 grandchildren and 18
great-grandclldren. Services will be
held at the Howell-Edwards Chanel
Thursday, June 21. at 3:00 n.m. Rev.
Choice Bryant will officiate. Vault
interment, liaggett cer
cemetery.
Dflpha B. Kim pie
At a locnl hospital June Iftth. I.ate
rrsident ot 1766 Chrmiwa Rd. Sur
vived by husband. Donald E. Kim pie
ot Salem; daughter, Paula Kim Die
of Salem; con, Steven Kimple. Sa
lem: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
E. Perin of Salem; sisters, Dolphins
Savafte ot Salem and Mrs. Gordon
Hood, Corvallis, Ore. Services will
be held in the Virgil T. Golden Chap
el Tuesday. June 19. at 10::io a.m.
Dr. Brooks Moore will officiate. In
terment, Belcrest Memorial Park. ,:
Cora C. Rasmussen
At the residence. 3450 D St.. June
1, at the age of 39 years. Survived '
bv husband. Gordon S. Rasmussen.
Salem; son. Earl C. Raimussen, Ltr
son Field, Wanh.; daughters. Mrs.
Dorothy R. Lane, Yahats; Mrs. Enid
L. Bolton. Wena tehee. Wash.; Mrs.
Dorothv N. Coxand. Chiiro. Calif.;
Mrs. Gladys Bolton. Ephratc, Wah.;
Mrs. Annette Kindopp. Grass Val
ley. Calif.; sisters. Mrs. Roland
Young, Rathdrum. Idaho: Miss Flor
ence Cuddy. Spokane, Wash.: Mrs.
Jay Dyer. Port Townsend. Wash.;.
n miners, vviuiam tuaay, apnKane,
Wash.; Ivor Cuddy. Spokane. Wash.;
Howard Cuddy. Pnsco. Wash.; John
Cuddy, Spokane. Wash.;, and eleven
grandchildren. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday. June 20. at 1:;)0
p.m. in the Chapel of the Howell-Edwards
Funeral Home, the Elder Har
old Peckham officiating. Shipment
be made to Rathdrum. Idaho. b
the Howell-Edwards Funeral Home.
Lawrence Joe Storm
At the residence. Rt. 3, Box 751,
June 14. at the age of 58 years. Sur
vived by wife, Linda Storm of Sa
lem: sons, John D. Storm of Salem,
Robert L. Storm of Monmouth. Ore.:
five sisters, Mrs. Rose Sinclair of
Salem, Mrs. Hattte McGee of Loa
Angeles, Calif.. Mrs. Emma Jorgcn
sen of Long Reach. Calif., Mrs. Bes
sie Johnson of Long Bench. Calif.,
Mrs. Maggie Johnson of Spencer,
Neb.; one brother. Chris Storm ot
Minn. Four grandchildren also sur
vive. Member of Good Shepherd Lu- .
the ran Church. Services will be held
at the Hnwell-Fdwflrds Chapel Wed
nesday, June 20, at 10:00 a.m. Con
cluding, services at Belcrest Memo
I rial Park.
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