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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, July 16, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page 9 Tele. Radio - MONDAY ON KOlN-TVi (6) 4:30 p.m., Red Dunning "Sagebrush Family Trails West" with Bobby Clark. 5:30 p.m., Robin Hood Ethelreda, mother of Sherwood outlaw Kolfe, recused of having discovered secret of alchemy in "The Alchemist." 6:30 p.m., Life With Father "Father Buys a Horse." 7 p.m., Burns and Aelln Gracie sets off chain reaction when starts a wild rumor about Harry Von Zell and Marie, popular cigarette girl. 7:30 p.m., Science Fiction Theatre Judith Ames and John Archer is physicist Arthur Gress and wife in the adventure of an errie Inl and run car with Invisible driver! 8 p.m., Charles Farrell's problems movie columnist visits his Palm 9 p.m., Riley has a fight with next-door neighbor Dudley and deter mines to trade house for one in 9:30 p.m., Sludio One Frustrations of a man annroachine middle who suddenly realizes exciting dreams of youth will never come true in Song tor a bummer Night. 10:35 p.m., Showtime on Six "Daughter of the West" with Donald Woods and Martha Victors. . MONDAY ON KPTV: (27) p.m., Long John Silver "Where Men Are Men." 8 p.m., The Medic "The Candle of Hope," treats problems of sterility. 8:30 p.m., Robert Montgomery Presents "Day of Grace," comedy fantasy of a man who can see into the following day. 9:30 p.m., Cross Current Iowa school teacher has innocent affair with a nice young man in Vienna in "Missing School teacher. . MONDAY ON KLOR: (12) 3 p.m., Mid-Day Matinee "The Eleventh Commandment" starring Alan Hale and Marion Marsh. 4:30 p.m., Life with Buster Kcalon "Haunted House." 5 p.m., Mickey Mouse Club Fun with Music Day Sho-Jo-Ji, Spin and Marty Serial: "Triple R" Boys arrive at the Triple R ranch where they will spend the summer. Marty antagonizes the rest of the boys imediatcly by calling the Triple P. a dirty old farm. Mickey .Mouse Theatre "Giantland." 6 p.m., Judge Roy Bean "The Katcina Doll" starring Edgar Buch anan. 6:30 p.m., Western Marshal "Terror Town" starring Douglas Ken nedy. A meek newspaper editor accidentally witnesses a murder, liis sister is kidnaed and he, paralyzed with fright, refuses to talk. 7 p.m., The Dotty Mock Show begins musical variety Dotty Mack pantomimes hit records of today and yesterday aided by her two assistants, Colin Male and Bobby Braun. Lip-synchronization, with recorded songs playedoff camert. 7:30 p.m., Voice Thomas L. Thomas, distinguished baritones, has selected "In the Silent Night" by Rachmaninoff. "The Way You Look Tonight" zy Jerone Kern. "Kashmiri Love Song" by Amy Woodforde Finden and "Song of the Vagabonds" from "The Vagabond King" by Friml. 8 p.m., Premier Theatre "The Life" starring Lee Bowman and Ramsey Ames. 9:30 p.m.. My Little Margie "Health Farm" starring Gale Storm. 10:30 p.m. W'restling From Hollywood. ' TUESDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6) It a.m., Vlsitin' Time Representatives from the annual Miss Ore gon Pageant at Seaside. Bob and Doris discuss the event with "Miss Seaside." 11:30 a.m., Bob Crosby opens with "Get Mc to the Church on Time"; Hal Dickinson and Paula Kelly follow with "I Don't Want to be A Millionaire"; Cathy Crosby offers "Kiss Me Another." 1 p.m.. Armchair Theatre "Torture" with Ken Harvey. 1:30 p.m., KOIN Kitchen demonstrates "Dish Savin' Supper." 4:30 p.m.i Red Dunning Part Two of "Sagebrush Family Trails West" starring Bobby Clark. 7 p.m., Phil Silvers "Never Underestimate Power of Woman In Love" is proverb brought home to Bilko when MSgt. Joan Hogan sets her. bonnet for him in "Dinner at Sowici's." 7:30 p.m.. Navy Log A World War II helicopter pilot posthumous ly awarded nation's highest honor for bravery after little-known, s.lorv of his heroic exploits uncovered because of mohter's investiga tion of facts surrounding his death at hands of enemy in "The Pcn f tagon Story." ' 8 p.m., Code J-Boy learns it's never too lale to admit a mistake in the factual drama "999". 8:30 p.m., Spotlight Playhouse Story of small town school teacher who believes her life over because fiance lost in Korea told in "The Waltz." Stars Anne Bancroft, Warren Stevens, Peter Graves. 9:30 p.m.. Big Town probe strange story of woman who complains she is being persecuted by newspaper and discovers that many other victims like her are being denied medical attention due to pride and ignorance in "Mental Health." 10 p.m., Susie's boss gets started on an "economy' spree. 10:35 p.m., Showtime on Six "There Was A Young Lady" starring Michael Dennison, Dulcie Gray, Sydney Tafler. ' TUESDAY ON KPTV: ' 7 a.m.. Home Hometown, U.S.A., a filmed report on Youngslown, Ohio, its importance to structure of nation. Latest creations in Feath ered Hats. "IW Borrow or Steal." storv of "resDecled" attorney whose career of embezzlement catches up with him on the V; eve of daughter's marriage. 2 p.m., The Early Show "Hot Rod," starring Jimmy Lydon, Art ' Baker and Gloria Winters. J 3:30 p.m.. Northwest Home Fashions for the upcoming school year. A representative of Florida Citrus Fruit Industries will be guest. i 6 p.m., Secret File U.S.A. Major Morgan to Kome, Italy lo cracK i ring that supplies forged American passports to enemy agents. 6:30 p.m., Snooky Lanson Show Star of "Your Hit Parade." offers i quarter-hour of music designed for summertime viewing enjoyment. Supported by The Mellow Larks and Hal Hastings conducting the orchestra. I 7 p.m., Dear Phoebe "Kissing Bandits." 1 8 p.m., Sneak Preview Brian Aherne and John Carradine in "One 1 Minute from Broadway" story of hotel manager who helps young girl 1 irom Pennsylvania. 8:30 p.m., Aluminum .Hour James Barton, Barton McLane and ! Andrew Duggan in "Man on A White Horse," a Western of a town i' heset by an evil man and a sheriff who resorts to greater evil for solution. .... 3U n.m.. l-avorue omry vvnue prison, wealthy spinster drops a valuable pendant which a "trusty" picks up. 10 p.m., Playhouse 27 "Turnabout." story of meek, mild-tempered little man pushed just a little too far, TUESDAY ON KLOR: (12) 11 a.m.. Film Festival "Warning lo Wantons." A calculating con vent pupil campaigns for the son of a wealthy landowner. 1:30 p.m., Life With Elizabeth "Fat Fear," "Jury Duty" and "Mr. Big Visitor." ' 2 p.m., Lady of the House Grace Phipps gives lesson in new and better ways to freeze apricots. 1 p.m., Mid-Day Matinee "Tropical Fury" starring Wallace Ford and Jack La Rue. 4:15 p.m., Riders of the Purple Sage Western Music. 5 p.m., Mickey Mouse Cluh Meet Sooty the hand puppet of British comedian. Harrv Corbett. Mouseketeers: Guest Star Day The Hello- men. Spin nnd Marly Serial "The liturip continues. Mickev Mouse 6 p.m.. Reporters' Roundup Wayne Morse, (Dem.l Senator from Oregon is guest. 6:30 n.m.. Chevenne Feature Walker. Cheyenne and a small troop two white girls who five years belore nao Deen Kiannpea Dy inaians 7:30 p.m., Wyntt Enrp "Mr. Cousin and Mr. Brother" starring Hugh O'Brian. Marshal Earp, as a traveling medicine man, goes into outlaw territory forbidden to U.S. troops to rescue two Indians. 8 p.m., Summer Originals "Country Store" starring Joe E. Brown in the role of an understanding storekeeper in a small community who teaches his fellow townspeople 8:30 p.m.. Cavalcade Theatre "Man of Glass" starring Robert Strauss. The .life story of Henrich Wilhelm Stcieel, a poor German immigrant who came to America works lo later become the "Baron 9 p.m.. Wild Rill lllrknk begins with "Moccasin Ridge" starring Guy Madison and Andy Devine. S'nlen counterfeiter's plates for printing spurious' monev are fought over. 9:10 p.m., The Kalcnn-'False Fares" starring Charlrs MrGraw. Mika Waring 'iThe Falcon) Is assigned to investigate attempted rob berv of Army pavroll. 10:W) p.m., HnmeKmn Theatre "Ray of Sunshine" starring Ted Raj ud Janet Brown. A 1951 release. Views Television J are complicated when a famous Springs Racquet Club. another neighborhood. and finds herself a kidnap viclim vimuiik hit ne jiivw iumu m Misfit" Marty's antagonistic at- Theatre "Mickey s Review. "West of the River" starring Clint of soldiers undertake to recapture a lesson in American democracy in nn ana iook b jod hi nn iron of Pennsylvania." Oregon Firm Bids Low on Radar Work SEATTLE UPl ' McCnrmnrlc Construction Co. of Pendleton, Ore., was . the apparent low bid der on a contract to build a ra dar station at two 10-acrc sites in the Beaver Mountain Baker, ore., area, the Army Engineers reported Monday. ine low bid was il. 128.11.1 Gov ernment estimate is $1,190,575. Award will be announced aoprox imately within two weeks, the en gineers announced, with construc tion scheduled to heein within m days after notification of the' award. j Other bidders were: J. H. Wise AV Xnnc Tn nt Boise. $1,130,793: Lewis Hopkins Lo. ol Pasco, $1,161,694: Sound Construction i Engineering Co. q Seattle, $1,242,513, and Funs ton Construction Co. of Portland. $1,358,213. i Friends Name 10 to Board DENVER to The newlv organ ized International Assn. of Evan gelical Friends Sunday elected ten members to Its administrative board. The association was formed here during the past week at the lourth triennial conference of Evangelical Friends. Among those elected to the board were Dr. Arthur O. Roberts, Newberg, Ore., and the Rev. Gerald W. Dillon, Portland, Ore. The Rev. Mr. Dillon said the association was formed "lo revive Quaker areas with a new breath of spiritual life." On Television UHF-KPTV (27) VHF KOIK-TV (6), KLOR (1 2). KVAL (13) MONDAY 4:00 p.m. KPTV Colorama 27 KOIN Mr. Moon KVAL To announce 4:13 p.m. KOIN Cartoon KLOR Purple Saga 4:30 p.m. KPTV Bar 27 KOIN Red Dunning KLOR Buster Keaton KVAL Guest 'Book 5:00 p.m. KPTV Jamboree KLOR Mickey Mouse KVAL BiR Roundup 5:15 p.m. KOIN News 5:30 p.m. KPTV News KOIN Robin Hood 5:45 p.m. KVAI News fi;00 p.m. KPTV Long John Silver KOIN News KLOR Judge Bean KVAL Disneyland f:15 p.m. KOIN Concert Hall 6:30 p.m. KPTV Gordon McRea KOIN Lite with Father KLOR Steve Donovan :45 p.m. KPTV Newt 7:00 pjn. KPTV Ernie Kovaca KOIN Burns Si Allen KLOR Dotty Mack KVAL Cisco Kid 7:30 p.m. KOIN Science Fiction KLOR Voice KVAL Search Adventure 1:00 p.m. KPTV Medic KOIN Charlie Farrell KLOR Movie ' KVAL Vic Damone 8:30 p.m. KPTV flobt. Montgomery iuiiM vie uamone . KVAL Robt. Montgomery 8:00 p.m. KOIN Riley :30 pjn. KPTV Crosl Current KOIN Studio One KLOR Margie KVAL Directors Plav 10:00 p.m. KPTV Powerland KLOR News KVAL Badge 7H 10:13 p.m. KPTV Hidden Camera 10:30 p.m. KPTV Steve Allen, Kuin jaui rage KLOR Wrestle KVAL News 10:13 p.m. KOIN Movie AVAL MOVie TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. KPTV Home KOIN Panorama Pacific 8:00 p.m. KPTV Feather Nest KOIN Valiant Lady S:I5 a.m. KOIN Love Life 8:30 a.m. KPTV Could Be You KOIN S'rch for Tomorw 8:45 a.m. KOIN Guiding Light 9:00 a.m. KPTV Ding Dong School KOIN Stand Up :30 a.m. KPTV Today KOIN As World Turns 10:00 a.m. KOIN Johnny Carson 10:30 a.m. KPTV Tenn. Ernie KOIN House Party 10:43 a.m. KLOR Public Interest 11:00 a.m. KPTV Matinee Theater KOIN Vlsitin' Time KLOR Film Festival 11:30 a.m. KOIN Bob Crosby i 12:00 noon KPTV Queen for Day KOIN Brighter Day 12:15 p.m. KOIN Secret Storm 12:10 a.m. KOIN Edge of Night 12:45 p.m. KPTV Modern Romances 1:00 p.m. KPiv uomeny time KOIN Armchair KLOR Public Interest 1:30 p.m. KPTV Ernie Kovacs- KOIN Kitchen KLOR Eli7abeth 2:00 p.m. KPTV Movie KOIN Garry Moore KLOR Ladv of House KVAL Stop, Look. Llaten 2:15 p.m. KVAL Fun to Reduce 2:30 p.m. KOIN A. Godfrey KLOR Glamour Girl KVAL Movie 3:00 p.m. KLOR Movie 3:30 p.m. KPTV Northwest Homa KOIN Strike It Rich 4:00 p.m. KPTV Colorama 27 KOIN Mr. Moon KVAL To announce 4:15 p.m. KOIN Cartoons KLOR Purple Sage Riders 4:30 p.m. KPTV Bar 27 KOIN Red Dunning KLOR Cowboy G-Men KVAL Dale 5:00 p.m. KPTV Jamboree KLOR Mickey Mouse KVAL Big Roundup t:15 p.m. KOIN News 5:30 p.m. KPTV Newi KOIN Name That Tunt 5 43 p.m. KVAL Newi 6:00 p.m. KPTV Secret File, USA KOIN J64.0OO? KLOR Reporter's Rndup KVAL Information 6:30 p.m. KPTV Snooky Lanson KOIN News KI.OR Movie KVAL Robin Hood 6:43 p.m. KPTV News KOIN Kaleidoscope 7:00 p.m. KPTV Dear Phoebe KOIN Phil Silvers KVAL Dear Phoebe 7:30 p m. KPTV Show Business KOIN Navy Log KI.OR Wyatt Earn 8:00 p m. KPTV Sneak Preview KOIN Code 3 KLOR Summer Originals KVAL Sneak Preview 8:30 p.m. KPTV Aluminum Hour KOIN Sootllaht Theater KLOR Cavalcade Theater KVAL-Festlval of Slam :00 p.m. KOIN Trust Your Wife KLOR Wild Bill KVAL The Vullor 30 p m. KPTV Favorite Story KOIN P.ig Town KI.OR Falcon KVAL Secret Journal 10:00 pm. KPTV Playhouse 27 KOIN-Siki KI.OR News KVAL Burns k Allen 10:30 p.m. KPTV-Sleve Allen KOIN-Movle KLOR Movie KVAL News ! pm. KVAL Yesterrlsvi NtwS 11:00 p.m. KVAL To announce. Poutiac Names RlSm. -St :-' - ' ' Charles L, Keys (left) new manager of the Pontiac zone which Includes Salem, receives a warm send-off from L. H. Holmes, 'Pontine regional manager before taking his post in Portland,. He has been assistant zone manager In San Francisco for the past four yenrs. Air Force Still . With Plans for Initial Appropriation Only Amount for 1st Year, Norblad No curtailment of plans for the mid-Willamette Valley air base is indicated by the fact that only $2.5 million is being appropriated at present, says a letter from Rep. Walter Norblad to Elton Thompson, chairman of the in dustrial committee of the Salem Chamber of Commerce. This initial appropriation will be used for the acquisition of the land for the base and the design ing of buildings and runways. Norblad s letter was written .Tlllv 19. Ihe rlav the nnnrnnriTlinn i was approved by the House of ! Representativcs, and he said he expected the Senate to approve it within the next week or two. Copies of his letter -vera sent to each member of the coordinating committee of representatives of valley cities and towns interested in the base. I have had several inauiries from folks in the area, Norblad writes, "wondering why the air force requested an authorization of some $14 million and then later requested only $2.5 million lor a current appropriation. House Chiefs Eyi TT e nousms: Lompromise By B. L. LIVINGSTONE WASHINGTON WV-House lead ers were reported today to be seeking a compromise of the dead lock which now threatens to pre vent passage of housing legisla tion before adjournment of Con gress. Some decision is expected after the House compleles consideration of a civil righls bill. This probably will take all week. The House Rules Commiltee, by a 6-4 vote, has blocked considera tion of a Demopratic-sponsored bill calling for 60.000 new units of public housing and housing for the elderly each year for the next three years. The bill also would extend and liberalize loan insurance for the home repair program, continue military housing, and strike at what its sponsors consider unnec essarily high discounts on home mortgage loans. The Senate has passed an even larger bill to authorize 135.000 units of public housing a year. The administration seeks only 35,000 units a year. While leaders made no public predictions, Democratic Leader McCormack of Massachusetts said in an interview that "among hills that should be passed before this session is over is an effective hous ing bill. The chief roadblock lo a com promise thus far appears to be an inability lo asrec nn what is "ef fective housing legislation. Some Democrats have expressed a willingness to compromise the public housing feature nf the bill at 35,000 units a year for two years. Key Republicans, on the other hand, propose to do nothing at ail about public housing nut simply extend Title I of the hill that part of the law expiring Sept. 30 dealing chiefly with home im provement loans. Rep. Rains ID-Ala), author of the House bill, said he would not agree to Republican proposals. Rains said he would have "no objection" to a compromise of 35. 000 public housing units a year, but would insist that the bill go to the floor for revision. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours lo 4:30 a.m, Monday Max. Mln. Prep. Baker 83 43 Eugene . 86 48 - Klamath Falls 81 57 Lake-view 81 55 Medlord 90 58 Newport 63 52 North Bend 66 54 T Pendleton .... 89 60 Portland Airp't .. 82 58 Roseburg .. . 89 SO - , Salem 87 50 - Zone Manager t1 .d, t 3 --. - rf ' i '.l.li Going Ahead Woodburn Base "I have before a letter from Maj. Gen. Joe Kelly in answer to my inquiry regarding this, and I have also had several conversa tions with other Air Force offi cers engaged in this work. They all assure me that the base is going to go ahead as per sche dule, but that they simply felt that they could not spend more than the $2.5 million this year, and that it would be setting up a 'lopsided' military budgeting of this item if they requested more. "They, accordingly, are going to use the appropriated sums to acquire the land during the course of next year and to spend on planning and designing of the various buildings, structures, runways, Ctc. "They expect to ask for adc- 1ualc sllms Irom- the Congress next year to continue this work.' Civil Rights Debate Under Way in House " Bv EDMOND LEBRETON " ' WASHINGTON 1 The House heads into a marathon debate on civil rights legislation today, with Southern opponents primed in parliamentary delaying tactics and proponents setting "guards" to watch for procedural pitfalls, Rep. Roosevelt (D-Calif), one of a bipartisan group of supporters of the bill, said members were being assigned to man the doors. He explained they were lo keep new arrivals posted at all times on the effect of any parliamentary moves the Southerners might have pending. , Although (hey do not have (he votes to deftat'the measure in the House unless present lineups change, the Southerners are plan ning, as Rep. Colmcr (D-iss) put it, lo "fight it all the way lo the last ditch with all the weapons at our disposal." On the other side. Republicans and Northern Democratic sup porters of the measure know the bill cannot become law this year because Southerners can filibuster it lo death in the Senate. But they want a favorable House vote for its moral and political effect. Unlike the Senate. House rules provided ways for shutting off de bate, and voie by Friday appeared likely. Actually, only two days of debate hove been provided on the calendar, but action can be delayed further by parliamentary maneuvering. Although the bill bears the name of Rep. Ccllcr (D-NYl, it incorpor ates a four-point civil rights pro gram sponsored by the Eisenhow er administration. Two sections would establish a bipartisan civil rights commission wilh powers to invesligale grievances, and set up a special civil rights division in the altnrney general s office. The measure also would permit .he attorney general In IH. "jlt.;"1 $15 0 1 on behalf nf persons whose voting ! , ....... or other rights were impaired or threatened, and make it easier for such persons In file their own suits in federal court. Nunn Trial to Open Tuesday MKDFORD Billy Junior Nunn, 28, Klamath Falls mill worker, Is scheduled lo go on trial here Tuesday, charged wilh first degree murder In the sex slaying of Alvin William Eacret, 14. The Eacret boy, nf Klamath Falls, was sexually assaulted and strangled at Tub Springs in Jack son County. 45 miles west of Klamath Falls. Nunn was captured by an Al luras policeman a few days later. He had been the subject of a wide spread manhunt, spearheaded by Oregon slate police. Law enforce ment nflirers throughout the West were alerted In be on the lookout Inr a man wilh a short led leg. Nunn answered thai description. I According In stale police Set. i Earl Tichenor of Klamath Falls. iNunn ndmilted the slaying alter (hours of grilling In Modoc County MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND to Buttcrfat Tentative, subject t o immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland, 60-63 lb: first quality oi-ou: si'iunu uuamy ot'oo. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 82 score, 594: 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. Port and, AA large, 44-47; A large, 41-44; A medium, 35-38; A small, 25-28. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 53-54; A large, 49-50: AA medium, 47-48; A medium, 45-47: A small, 30-31. Cartons, no charge to 3 cents additional. Eggs To consumers AA large, 58-6.1; A large, 55-00; AA medium, 53-58; A medium, 52-57; A small, 30-41. i Live poultry No. 1 quality, t.o.b. Portland Fryers, 2'i-4 lbs, 24; at farm, 23-234; light hens, 1 16 at farm; heavy hens, 17-18 at larm; old roosters. 11-12, Turkeys To producers L i v e weight, fryers, 27-28; young turkey nens, nveweight, 28; eviscerated young hens, 38. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3"H4 bs, 20-23 ; 5-6 IDs, 15-18; colored pells 4 less old does. 10-12. few hieher. i Fresh killed fryers lo retailers, 56- 58; cut up, 60-63 Wholesale Dressed Meals Beef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 36.50-39.00; good, 35.00 37.50; standard, 31.00-35.00; com mercial cows, 25.00-29.00; utility, 22.00-26.: canncrs and cutters, 2.00-23.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 47.00-52.00: rounds 43.00-45.00; full loins, trimmed, 07.00 - 74.00; forequarters, 27.00 30.00; ' chucks, 30.00-32.0; ribs, 47.00-52.0. ' Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-1 lbs, 50.00-53.00: sliouldcrs, 16 lbs, 31.00-34.00; spareribs, 43.00-46.0O; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs. 51.00-55.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 30.00-38.00; commer cial. 26.00-33.00. , 1 Spring lamb-Choice and prime, 45.00-55.00: good, 43.00-46.00. Wool Nominal clean basis, Va blood, 1.00-05; -Ki blood, 1.03-08; "4 blood, 1.12-18; fine, 1.17-23. Country-dressed Meals, f.o.b. Portland: 1 Beef Cows, utility, 22-25 lb; cutters, 19-20. Veal Top quality, 'lightweight. 26-28; rough heavies. 18-25. Hogs Best light blockers, 26-27; Icon light sows, 18-22. Lamns lop grace springers, Jb-.i; good yearlings, 25-30. Mutton Lightweight ewes and wemcrs, 10-12. Fresh Produce Onions Calif. Whites, 50 lb sks, 6.00-50; Wash. Yellows, No. 1A, O.IXI-50; NO. 2, 4.00-50. Potatoes Calif. Long Whites, NO. 1A, 100 lbs, 10.50-85. few 10.00- 25; special brands higher.Orcgon Boardmans 8.00-50; local Reds, 20 lb lugs, 2.40-50; Wash. Reds, 6.50- 7. Ml. nay rsew crop No. 2 green allalla, baled, f.o.b. Portland, nominally 34.00-36.00 Ion. New crop prices not established, Chicago Grain . CHICAGO Ifl Wheat soared on (he Board of Trade Monday in response to a new government export policy, announced over the weekend. The strength in wheat was re flected in rye, which also scored substantial gains. Other cereals were mostly firm although gains were not large. At limes oats dipped under the previous close. The new export policy, effect ive Sept. 4, will require export ers to go into the free market to obtain some of their supplies, I paying the market price. Hereto fore, exporters have obtained most of their requirements from gov ernment wheal slocks. Wheat closed 4'4-7?ii higher. Ju ly $2.14,i-$2.15, corn V' lower to 1 'a higher, July $1.51'4, oats y lower to la higher, July n2A-i, rye 4'.'-5i higher, , July $1..17, soybeans 1 to l'i higher, July $2.66-$2.66'4 and lard 10 lo 23 cents a hundred pounds higher, July $11.05. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO W Butcher hogs and sows gained around 5 cents in fairly active dealings Monday. Most 200 lo 200 lb. butchers were taken at $16.25 lo $16.75. Butchers scaling 270 In 290 pounds went at $15.75 In $16.25 and .100 Top for one load of high prime 1,250 pound steers was $24.00. Most choice and prime steers sold at $21.00 to $23.00 and gnod and choice at $20.25 In $20.75. flood steers brought $18.00 lo $20.00. Choice and prime heifers sold for $20.00 to $22.00. Gnod to prime spring lambs went at $20.00 to $23.50. Receipts were 8,000 hogs, 20, 000 cattle and 1,000 sheep. Salem Markets Complin! from rrnorti of Sim drilpri for the Kiilriinrt of Ciplltl Journu Readers. (Revised dally) Ferris: nabhlt Pelleta $3 53 (10-lb. buff; UA on iooib. big. Kbit Msh - n n ffm-lb . Dairy frfri-in 03-13 !W iflO-lb, bad Cl . 10-14 2Q (!00-lb baCI, Poultry: Huylnir prlcru Colored fryers, 22c; old rooster, Ilr; colored fowl, 18c; leslmrn fowl, 16c F.ms: Buying prlcen-AA. Hr: A. 41r; tarce. Me; medium A, M7ic; imall A. 22-2.V. wholesale prlcei: A itiir.lw, 1.1; extra large AA, Mr; large AA, S!c: lame A, 4fr; medium AA, 4tV On cartons, 3c additional, Muytnr prhen Premium, (12-8.1c; flrt grade, ftfl60c; gradt 3, Mc. Hrttter: Rftutt AA grade, 7.V; quarter!, 74r. WholtHlt Solid AA, iWcj quar ter!, 89c. . Germans Heed Kremlin's Bid MOSCOW m Premier Otto Grotcwohl led a delegation of Communist East Germany's top officials to Moscow Monday for talks with Russian leaders on po litical, military and economic af fairs. Premier Nikolai Bulgonin and Communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev welcomed them at Moscow's military airport. Two special planes of East Ger many's Lufthansa airline carried the Germans here for discussions expected to cover such fields as rearmament, European security and the reunification of Germany. (In Berlin, the East German news agency indicated Russia would throw further weight behind Grotcwohl's regime after a failure of Red overtures to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's government for reunion on Communist-proposed terms.) In an editorial timed to coin cide with Grolewohl's arrival, Pravda declared Germany can be reunited only by the governments of East and West Germany get ting together. Portland Livestock PORTLAND HI - USDA-Callle ! salable 3,000: market uneven: fed steers and heifers 25-50 higher; cows unevenly 50-1.00 lower; 12 neaa nign cnoice l.oiio lb led steers 23.75 with accompanying 11 head low-average choice 1.003 lbs 23.00; other choice steers 22.50-23.25, in cluding 1,223 lb weights at 22.50: good steers mostly 21.00-22.00; standard steers 17.O0-0.0O;, good choice 825-1,022 lb feeder steers 17.50-18.50; load high choice with some prime 900 lb fed heifers 21.75; other good heifers mostly 20.00-75; standard heifers 15.00- 18.00 canner and cutter cows mostly 7.0O-8.50, few 9.00-25; utility cows 9.50-11.00: young commercial cows up to 13.50; utility bulls 13.00- 15.50. Calves salable 500; market slow, steady-weak; good-choice vealers 17.00-19.00, few to 20.00 commercial vealers 13.50-16.00. Hogs salable 1,200; market active; butchers 25-50 higher; sows steady; sorted lots U.S. No, t-2 Dutcncrs mu-235 10s 19.25; six head mostly No. 1 19.35; mixed U.S. No. 1-2-3 grades 18.25-19.00: No. 3 grades mostly 18.00-25. few down to 17.75; butchers; 160-175 lbs 17.00-10.50; SOWS 300-500 lbs 12.00 15.50; few under 300 lbs up to 16.00: over 500 lbs down to 10.00. Sheep salable 3.00; spring slaughter lambs 50 higher; other classes steady; good-choice 85-105 lb spring slaughter lambs 19.00 20.00; mostly choice 20.25-50; few old crop lambs and yearlings 12.50;. good-choice spring feeder lambs 15.00-50, with one small lot 81 lb weights mostly choice 16.00; cull-good shorn ewes 2.00-4.00: Chicago Onions L By UNITED PRESS . Supplies moderate; demand slow; market for large Yellows and While slightly weaker. Track sales: (50 lbs.) u. s. 1 unless stated: early sales none re. ported. Saturday New Mexico While Grano medium 4.25-4.50. Street sales: Texas Grano 3-Inch and larger 5.75; While Grano 3 inch and larger 5.00-5.50: medium 5.00-5.25; California Yellow semi Globes 3-inch and larger 5.50-6.00, medium 5.50-6.00; medium Yellow New Jersey 4.50; Iowa 4.75; Illi nois 3.00-4.00; Italy 50-pound bask ets Red Globo Strings 6.50, loose 6.00. Portland Grain PORTLAND Ml Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oals, No.2, 38 lb while 57.00-50 Barley, No.2. 45 lb B-W 47.50-48.00 Corn, No.2, E-Y shipment .... 71.50 Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No.l bulk, delivered coast: Soft While 2.09 Soft White (excluding Rex) .. 2.09 While Club 2.09 Hard Red Winter; 11 per cent 2.09 12 per cent 2.09 Mono'ay ear receipts: Wheat 379, barley 299, flour 36, corn 11, oats II, mill feed 46. Wall Street NEW YORK to .- the slock market carved out another mod erate advance Monday, with alu minums and oils to the fore. Leading issues gained fractions to around 2 points for the most pari. . The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 50 cents to $186.30 with the industrials up $1.00, the rails up 30 cents and the utilities up 10 cents. SERVICE STATIONS, INC. 3 EST WE TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR TV PHONE ANYTIME 4-3327 For lervirs Calls Dslfy 1410 t 1?.h tunrfsy SsrvUt tftn I t p m TELEVISION SERVICE CO. 1 M t Special Prayer For Boy About to Lose bight ORLANDO, Fla. to-This city's Baptist churches will hold special prayer services tonight for 4-year-old Mike Sibolc, who will lose his sight in an operation Wednesday. One of the services will be at the Forrest Hill Baptist Church, where the boy's father, the Rev. James M. Sibolc, is pastor. Sibole, who hasn't told Mike Boater Calls UnneededAid EUGENE m Shouts from the miriHlA nf the. MKnmio Rivni- about midnight Sunday, brought,"0 cnoicc- Mi!e lost "ne 7e 10 Willard Brown, of Waltervillc, to the river bank. He could see a man rowing frantically, about 200 feet off shore, shouting for Help. Brown called stale police and Springfield Fire Chief Harry Krieger, who rushed to the scene, equipped with a portable loudspeaker, grap pling hooks, and ropes. None of the equipment was needed, though, the rescuers found the water was only six inches to a foot deep and walked out to the boat, hung up on a gravel bar. State police were glad to find ine oonunan, naipn recunam, 01 : Eugene. He had been reported missing several hours earlier. Mid Willamette Obituaries Eunice W. ' Emerson -ALBANY Mrs. Eunice Wynn Emerson, 68, resident of Foster the past several years, died at an Al bany hospital Saturday. The fu neral will be held at the Fort-millcr-Frcdcricksen Funeral home Tuesday at 2 p.m., with burial in the Willamette Memorial Park cemetery. She was born in Iuka, Miss.; December 17; 1887 and was married to William A. Emerson at Albany, Or., in April 1906. He pre ceded her in death on June 11, 1941.' Mrs. Emerson had lived at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Turnidge, during her recent illness. Survivors include four nephews. John E. Wilson ALBANY John E. Wilson, 52, 1415 Ultra AVC, died irlday at his home following a short illness, children and four great-grandchil-Tho fnnsrnl u.ill ho nt o n m Tuoo. dren. Funeral lecvlces will be held The funeral will be at 2 p.m., Tues day, at the Fisher Funeral home with burial in Waverly Memorial cemetery. Mr. Wilson had lived in Albany since 1944. He was born Oct. 24, 1903 at Swea City, Iowa. On April' 13, 1929 at Redwood Falls. Minn., he married Hazel Olson who survives' as do a daughter, Cleo Joit-NCi Wilson'at the family homo, a brother, Bernard, International Falls, Minn. ; and two sisters, Mrs. Vaughn Rising, i."d Mrs. .Florence Peterson, both of A'?ona, Iowa. (3CDL7 C0(38 EVERY ONE WITH VULUIV1AIIL NO DOWN PAY ONLY We Give ZH- 365 N. COMMERCIAL Services Set ' )I that doctors must blind him to save his life, said to his congre'r gallon yesterday, "We must ao1'-"' ccpt the fact that God is on ou,,; side." Reading from the Old Testa ment, he told how Joshua led the';,; Israelites to victory over a group t of other tribes after God .had, J killed many of tho enemy In i. hail storm. ' ; ' He pointed up the moral: The )t Israelites fought hard altheunH,, they knew God was on their side, ,ircf : The minister said his family has-,.., received "scores of calls" from ; people all over the country," most, ;; of them sympathetic but . some i ;. condemning them for submitting the boy to the operation. , 4v He said he and his wife have cancer when he was 2 and now the other eve is infected and musf'1 be removed, he said. An Ohio truck driver and a Tex-,',!;' an were among the phone callers'i',kJ yesterday. Sibole quoted the truck 1 driver as saying he received such' "'' a "spiritual shock" from Mike's" , story he is going to straighten out'1 his own life and offered the child ( ' one of his eyes. ' ' ' Insertion of another eye how-';'1; ever, will not be practicable in ", Mike's case as it will not arrest' the ailment, the minister said. The Texan offered to fly the ' family to Niagara Falls to help ' fill Mike's memory wilh wonder.' mi si?hts in the time remaining. He also asked to fly the boy to ' '" Yellowstone National Park and re-'"" turn him in time for the opera-' "'' lion. But there isn't "time," Si-'f;" bole said. . . , ',- Deaths Frank U. Snow 1 A the residence. 1170 Jamea fit.. July 16. Survived by two daughters, , Mrs. H. A. Lamb of Crescent Lake, Ore., and Mrs. W. D. Phillips ot Sa lem: son, Lynn Snow of North Bend, Ore.: seven grandchildren and live great grandchildren. Announcement of services later by the Virgil T. Golden Co. ' , , Grace E. Germ At a local hosnltal. July 14. at tha age. of 71 years. A late resident of 376 Gerth Ave. Survived by hus-', band. Walter Gerth, Salem: daugh- ter, Mrs.' Harold' Elbert, Salem; sla-, , ter, Mrs, Sarah Darhrell, . Dallasr . brother, Arthur E. Edwards, Hills--, boro; and one' granddaughter. Fu-' nernl services will be held Tuesday, at 2 D.m. In the Chanel of the. Virall T. Golden Co.. Interment will be at. Belcrcst Memorial Park, .Hev.: Oscar', Olsen officiating. , William C. Polka At a S.tlem nursing home, July 14., ) L.aie resiotni oi na myrtle - Ave. burvlved by daughters. Aln Viola' Broden. San - Frnnclscof and, , Mrs. 1 Lulu Mnsher, ' Salem; son, ' Leon ' Polka. Forest Grove: .elahf arorid. Tuesday, July 17, ,tn the chapel ol toe uiougn-uarricK f uneral nomc. Interment at City View Cemetery,, Rev. Boone White will officiate., t Thomas Yt. SUnaon - ' -V In this city July ISth. GravesldVl ', services will be held Tuesday, July f 17. at 8:00 a.m. in St. Barbara s Cem-I, etery, under the direction OI th W. S T, Blgdon Co. . " . y Robert M. Wade ' ''' ' " ' . ': ' In Augsburg. Germany, June 24th.. 1 Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald f n. Wnrle. Salem. Announcement of - services will be made later bv How- J ell-Edwards Funeral Home. . NO-FADE CONTROL Motorohi-polaiitact VOIUMATIC slops votuma fada-out avtfi undaf brldgst, viaducts, among loll bulldlngil ..- ' ' , ,' ftr '55 ft '56 CHEVROIETS ' New Motorola efftrs Ht only from'tftv car radio doslgnad iptclolly for your nawChevrolatl . Tramlitor won'l wear ovt. In crtaiat lift of radio, onds off mathonleal noliail Pushbutton toning. Modal CTA6-T ' j PAYMENT 1.25 WEEK Green Stomps J
