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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1956)
Salem, Oregori.We'dnes'daj', July 18, 1956 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL' Section' 2-Page 8 Tele-Views Radio-Television WEDNESDAY ON KOIN-TVi (6) 11:30 a.m., Bob Crosby offers "In the Good Old Summertime"; Carol sings "No One Home"; Allan Copeland solos "That's Ail There Is to That.". 1 p.m.. Armchair Theatre "The Munny's Foot" with Herbert An derson and Peggy Dow. 1:30 p.m., KOIN Kitchen Guest today is Virginia Hyde, home economist whose topic is jam and jelly making. 4:30 p.m., Ked Dunning (Pari I) "Death Rides the Plains" with Bob Livingston as the "Lone Rider." 5:30 p.m., Cartoon Theatre Terrytoon cartoons, selected from over 1 inn- inrluriinp finnrlv finnse. Little Roauefort. SourDUss. and "iHeckel and Jeckcl. 'j 6:30 p.m., Kit Carson The Curly-haired Kid gets out of prison, 'trowing to "get" Kit and kill Judge Trumbull. 8 p.m., The Millionaire Milquetoast office worker turns into a despot aflcr receiving a million dollars from an anonymous benefactor, j 9 p.m., Studio 57 The life of a respected business executive turned ' upside down by a sudden flash of memory in the midst of a crowded street. George Brent stars. ( 9:30 p.m., Times Square Playhouse Gaming mecca is electrified ; Vhen beautiful, blonde mathematics teacher works out a way to beat ' the tables. i 10:35 p.m., Showtime on Six "The Brennan Girl" starring James 'bunn, Mona Freeman, and William Marshall. X WEDNESDAY ON KPTV: (27) 7 a.m., Home Dr. John Henderson discusses beach hazards and first air treatment. Lucille Rivers demonstrates Easy-To-Make Sheaths, i 11 a.m., NBC Matinee Theatre "The Summer Pavilion," story of "an outwardly docile Southern girl who falls in love with the engineer -who is tearing up the heirloom summer house of her matriarchal 'Jnother. 2 p.m., The Early Show "Winner Take All," starring Joe Kirkwood as Joe Palooka, with Elyse Knox, and Leon Errol. . 3:30 p.m., Northwest Home George Robinson demonstrates cor-rnr-r nutdnnr liehtine and summer liehting. 1 7:30 p.m., Father Knows Best Betty Anderson plays a Pygmalion role and helps transform an unattractive classmate into a belle. p.m., Theatre "Babies for Sale," story of a couple that adopts a baby illegally. 9 p.m., This Is Your Llfev-Emcee Ralph Edwards traces the life story of Marjorie Rambeau, veteran molion picture actress, whose rnrppr was imnprilod bv a traffic accident. 9:30 p.m., Mr. District Attorney A five-year-old mute, who wit nessed the murder of parents, provides a clue with a drawing oi a carrot. ....... 10 p.m., Mayor of the Town The Mayor nearly writes finale to his political career when he refuses to okay the purchase of five buses f I Mvl Tima TaL-o tht RllS " 1U1 11 tUIAUUl imiuil 111 iitft, -mi,. ..... wrnvrsriAV nv ki.oR: (12) . 1 p.m., The Rugglcs "Good Behavior" Life is slightly disrupted when Charlie conducts a contest to emphasize the importance of nnlitennss and kindness in everyday living. 1:30 p.m., Life With Elizabeth "Translation Troubles," ''Taking In- vpnlnrv" and "The Librarv Incident." 2 p.m., Lady of the House Dorothy Sherrill gives current -budget market basket sDecials and cooks budget dishes. 3 p.m., Mid-Day Matinee "Mistress of Treves" starring Anne Ver non and Rossano Brazzi. The stirring story of Genevieve, the faith ful wife of Count Seigfried fighting in the Great Crusades, about whom rumors of her unfaithfulness arc circulated. 4:30 n.m.. Contain Z-RO "Attila the lllin." ' 5 p.m., Mickey Mouse Club Newsreel. Mouscketeers: Anything Can Happen Day Roy's Drawing Lesson. Spin and Marty Serial' White Stallion" Marty is saved from ah excited stallion. Mickey Mouse Theatre: "Fishing Around." 6 p.m., Wednesday Night Fights Willie Pastrano New Orleans vs. ' Johnny Holman of Chicago in a 10-round heavyweight bout at Chicago ..'Stadium. 6 45 p.m.. Hank Weaver's Corner Current happenings in West Coast sports. ) 7 P.M., "When Knighthood Was In Flower" Part II Starring Rich--?ard Todd and Glynis Johns in romance of Princess Mary Tudor, and commoner Charles Brandon, in the 16th century England. ' 8 p.m., The Amazing Dunnlnger Robert C. Preble, encyclopedia ; company challenges the master mentalist. June Havoc joins Mr. Preble in Irving to stump Dunninger. 5 8:30 p.m., Screen Director's Playhouse "The Carroll Formula" star ring Michael Wilding as a college professor who. while reading Lewis ' Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland," stumbles across fantastic formula 'i for reducing size of things. i 9 p.m., Eddy Arnold Show Anita Ellis, tiny brunette with a bell I like voice and the "singing voice" of several prominent motion pic- ture stars, is guest. 1 10:30 p.m.. Hometown Theatre "Sweethearts of the Navy" starring f Eric Linden and Cecelia Parker. '.' Climax Re-enacts how Dr. John Clark, trlggcrman who has ? armed more atomic bombs than any other person, gambled with ! death when a "big shot" failed to detonate during the recent Ne- i vada tests on KOIN-TV, 7:30 p.m. ! THURSDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6) ' 11:30 a.m., Bob Croshy Opens with "Me and You and the Moon"; 1 Calhy sings new number; closes with "Beautiful Dreamer." 1 n.m.. Armchair Theatre "The Critics." 1:30 D.m.. KOIN Kitchen Guest is Gcraldine .Raisler, home eco nomist for National Livestock and Meat board. 4:30 p.m., Red Dunning (Part 11) "Death Rides the Plains" with Bob Livingston as the "Lone Rider." 5:30 p.m., Sgt, Preston and Yukon King trapped in an abandoned mine shaft. 6:30 p.m., I Search for Adventure Colonel John Craig on another adventure in search of the most famous souvenir in the Western Hemisphere Columbus' original ship, the "Santa Maria", which sank in a Caribbean hurricane over four hundred years ago and has never been found. 7 p.m.. Bob Ciimmings To arouse sympathy from a beautiful young starlet. Bob feigns illness. 8:30 p.m., 4 Star Playhouse Twenty bitter years in Hollywood as "The Stand-In" for a star turn ambition to despair her affection to secret hate. Ida Lupino is the star. 9 p.m., Highwav Patrol traces a death-dealing radioactive machine. 9:30 p.m.. Confidential File "Kid Gangs" is the story torn from pages of this mornings newspaper in practically any U.S. community. 10 p.m., Man Called "X" i Barry Sullivan) must choose between rescuing a pretty Dutch girl or recovering a fortune in gold for his country. 10:35 p.m. Arthur Murray Tarty Singer Pearl Bailey and four major league baseball stars share the guest spotlight. 11:05 p.m., Showtime on Six "Tough Guy" starring James Kenney and Joan Collins. . THURSDAY ON KPTV: (27) 7 a.m.. Home shows furniture" selected for family room of Aristo crat house; Natalie Core shows carnival fashions. Chef Phillip makes taffy. 11 a.m.. NBC Matinee Theatre "The Feast, story of how woman tries to bring a breath of fresh air Into a tottering mansion inhabited by twelve warped, stagnant souls. 2 p.m., The Early Show Slightly Honorable, starring rat o tsnen, Edward Arnold and Broderick Crawford. S:30 p.m.. Northwest Home Virginia Hydes prepares "quickies for jams and Jellies. Also, Vera Jones gives tips on weight reducing. 6 p.m., Headline A beautiful blonde otters to sell exclusive story about scandal in the courts of Big Town. 7:30 p.m.. Dragnet Friday poses as a wealthy-out-of-town busi nessman seeking investment opportunities and tricks a girl into disclosing whereabouts of her accomplices, fake "financial counselors. ' 8 a.m.. Hal of Stars John Ericson portrays Salem Ambercromby, 20th century backwoodsman, who journeys into city on his 21st birth day and is utterly bewildered by modern women, autos ana such, in "The Man Came Over the Mountain." 8:30 p.m., Theatre "South of Selangor," starring Rhonda Fleming and Patricia Knowles, set in strife-torn Malaya when a war corres pondent stays at the home of a middle-aged plantation owner arid his young wife, and almost disrupts their marriage. 9 p.m., Video Theatre 2 women and a man lorm a triangle wnicn is squared off in a strange maneuver, in "The Captives," starring Marguerite Chapman, John Bentley and Constance Ford. 10 p.m.. Playhouse 27 In search for missing American journalist. Dick Bosworth disguises self as stamp collector to enter European country for a convention. THURSDAY ON KLOR: (12) 11 a.m.. Film Festival "One Night with You" starring Patricia Roc, Nino Martini and Bonar Colleano, is comedy-romance of Italian tenor and girl he meets in a railroad station. 1:30 p.m., Life With Elizabeth "Park Bench Episode," "Book worms and The New Furniture Arrives. 2 p.m., Lady of the House Pictures, objects de art, music and food of Japan featured. 3 p.m., Mid-Day Matinee "Murder at the Windmill" starring Garry Marsha and Diana Decker. As the curtain falls on the last perfor mance at the Windmill Theatre, there is a scream and a dead man found in the front row of the orchestra. 5 p.m., Mickey Mouse Club Circus Day The Sullivan. Spin and Marty Serial: "Froggy Day." 6 p.m., Jungle Jim "Power of Darkness" starring Johnny Weis smuller and Martin Huston. Skipper finds a lost city of the Sunwor shippers. and is held as a reincarnated god. 6:30 p.m.. The Lone Ranger "The Return of Dice Dawson." To gain illegal possession of land, leading citizen of Elliot City commits a series of murders and diverts the blame by framing ex-convict Dice Dawson. . . 7 p.m.. Passport to Danger "Athens" starring Cesar Romero Steve and beautiful girl who attracts his romantic attentions both innocently drawn into a black market drug plot. 7:30 p.m., KLOR Presents "Babe" starring Peggy Castle and Kirby Grant. Beautiful American girl living in Shanghai accused of murder back in the States and rescued from a degrading existence by an American reporter. 8 p.m., Star Tonight "Shadow of Evil" starring Charles Aidman as young man faced with the prospect of being a "front man" for a shady political group. 8:30 p.m., Greatest Sports Thrills Highlights of the finals of the Holiday Festival Basketball Tourney between San Francisco and UCLA and the East-West all-star games are featured. 9 p.m., Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal "Oscar Perkins Story" star ring John Howard. Depicts problems of the country doctor in keeping up to date with medical advancements. 9:30 p'.m., The Joe Palooka Story "And Still Champ" starring Joe Kirkwood as Joe Palooka and Cathy Downs as his wife, Ann. 10:30 p.m., Hometown Theatre "Torture Ship" starring Lyle Tal bot and Sheila Bromley. NOTES ON THE NEWS 7-lR (WlhMMI'ilH.I . "The auto people will toon have Force still buys B-52s? 57g out. How come the Air Officials Talk City's Suburban Problems MARKET QUOTATIONS On Television UMF KPTV (27) VHF KOIH-TV (6), KLOR (12), KVAL (13) WEDNESDAY 5:00 p.m. KPTV Heck Harper KLOR Mickey Mouse KVAL Roundup 5:15 p.m. KOIN News 3:30 p.m. KPTV News KOIN Cartoon Theater KVAL News, wea., Spts. KPTV To Announct KOIN New , KLOR Boxing KVAL Wild BUI KOIN Kaleidoscope KPTV Jaye P. Morgan koin icit Carson KVAL Adventure Road 6:45 p.m. KPTV News KLOR Sports KVAL Information 7:00 p.m. KPTV Screen Dir. Play KOIN Godfrey & Friends KLOR tMsncyland KVAL 3 Ltvcs 7:30 p.m. KPTV Fnthcr Knows Best - KVAL Riley 8:00 p.m. KPTV Theater KOIN Millionaire 5:45 p.m, 6:00 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m. DENIMS THE MENACE -By Ketcham P OWN A i umnnniai IcARRADIOi FOR AS j im as v4 EE Mod.) itt l Py 1 Per I 5 SIS' IV Only 1." VeekJ 4 00 pra' I V0LUMAT1C 5 00 pm I N. Mo'celo ton'foJ .wf I . 5:15 p.m 5.90 p.m 5:45. p m, 6.00 p.m KLOR DunnlnRer KVAL Theater 8:30 p.m. KOIN Got a Secret KLOR Masquerade 11:00 p.m. KPTV Your Life KOIN Studio n KLOR Be Announced KVAL Science Fiction 8:30 p.m. KPTV Mr. D. A. . . KOIN Times Square Play KLOR N. Orleans Pollct KVAL I Spy 10:00 p.m, KPTV Mayor of Town KOIN TV Play KLOn Newi KVAL Your Life 10:30 p.m. KPTV Sieve Allen i ,, KOIN Pattl Pa KLOR Movie KVAL News 10:45 p.m. KOIN Movie . KVAL Ina Ray Hutton THURSDAY 7:00 a.m. KPTV Home KOIN Panorama Pacific 8:00 a.m. KPTV Feather Nest KOIN Valiant Lady B-IX a.m. KOIN Love of Life KPTV Could e YOU KOIN Search Tomorrow KOIN Guiding Light KPTV Ding Dohg KOIN Stand Up fl:30 a.m. KPTV Today KOIN As World Turn. 10:00 a.m. KOIN Johnny Carson 10:30 a.m. KPTV Tenn. Ernie KOIN House Party 10:45 p.m. KLOR Public Interest 11:00 a.m. KPTV Matinee KOIN Visltin' Time KLOR Film Festival 11:30 am. KOIN Bob Crosby 12:00 noon KPTV Queen for Day KOIN Brighter Day 12:30 p.m. KOIN Edee of Night 12:45 p.m. KPTV Modern Romance! 1:00 p.m. KPTV Comedy Time KOIN Armchair KLOR Public interest 1 :30 p.m. KPTV Ernie Kovac KOIN Kitchen KI.OR Elizabeth 2:00 p.m. KPTV Movie KOIN Garry Moore By Fit ED ZIMMERMAN I Capital Journal Writer Problems arising from the ex pansion ot subdivisions around the larger centers of population of the state were discussed during a conference of city and county officials held Wednesday fore noon at the court house. The meeting is one of a scries being conducted by the Bureau of Municipal Research at the re quest of a legislative interim committee which is trying to as semble facts and figures dealing with city-suburban development. Herman Kehrli of the Univer sity of Oregon bureau, who works quite closely with the League of Oregon Cities, presided. He had with him Robert Moulton ot the University of Oregon and Dr. Russell Maddox of OSC who will remain in Salem a few days to as semble the desired information. Today's conference dealt with principal sources of information dealing with population growths, determining the feasible bound daries of Salem, cooperation be tween the city and the county concerning the building and maintenance of fringe-area roads; sanitation and flooding and other kindred problems. It was generally agreed that the Salem area should extend eastward a mile beyond Lancas ter drive; south to Boone road, 1:30 i 8:45 a.m. 0:00 p.m. southwest to Croisan creek and the Willamette river and to ap proximately Holman park and northward to the Keizcr road. The research program also in cludes an investigation as to the services which a municipality is asked to provide or the subur ban areas. Those present included Kent Matthewson, J. H. Davis, Mayor Robert Lv White, Charles Mc- Cluc and John Gercn of the Sa lem municipal government; Dr. W. J. Stone and "Bud" Lehr man of the county department of health: Dr. Walter Snyder, school superintendent; Judge Rex Hart ley, John Anderson and David Baker of Marion county; Vern McMullen of the county plan ning commission; John Cunning ham, executive director of the Spokane, Wash., planning com mission, who has been loaned to the Oregon interim committee and William Lowery of the PGE company. WE TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR TV PHONE ANYTIME 4-3327 For Service CalTi 9-9 Daily, 1410 S. 12th Sunday Service From 1 to 9 p. m. TELEVISION SERVICE CO. Mother Hopes Ore. Airman May Be Safe TILLAMOOK tfl Mrs. Alice Becker, "almost afraid to hope" her son is alive, was encouraged Tuesday over reports the Tilla mook youth may be a prisoner in the Soviet Union. Mrs. Becker said the Air Force notified her last November that Airman l.C. Roscoe G. Becker was missing and presumed dead. He wss a crewman on a B29 which went down June II). 1952, over the Sea of Japan near Soviet controlled Siberia. Monday the U. S. government said it was "compelled to be lieve" reports that some of these airmen and other crewmen of a Navy Privateer patrol plane were being held by the Russians. Becker was born in Tillamook and attended schools here. He joined the Air Force late in 1950. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS J THINK THE PAN OflA S4ND. Hf Mo'O'eJo ton' fft ttu" led. out, ufitt ton b-titMi.t ANTUNTlRFERlNCt Hti, iv'ftrAC htm Custom installations for most cars at MASTER 36S N. Commercial Wt Givt iWf Green Stamps KLOR Lady of Home KVAL Stop Look Listen KVAL Reduce KOIN Arthur Godfrey KLOR Glamour Girl KVAL Movie KI.OR Movie KPTV Northwest Home KOIN Strike It Rich KVAL Modern Romance KPTV Colomma 27 KOIN Mr. Moon KLOR Movie KVAL To Announce KOIN Cartoon KLOR Purple Sane KVAL Modern Roinancei :30 p.m. KPTV Ear 37 KOIN Red Dllnnlnr KLOR Cowboy G Men KVAI. Date KPTV Jamboree KLOR Mickey Moum KVAL Roundup KOIN News KPTV News KOIN Set. Preeton KVAI News. Weath., fipt. KPTV Headline KOIN News KLOR Junfle Jim KVAL Annie Oakley -! pm. KOIN Kaleidoscope 6:30 p.m. KPTV Snooky Lanson KOIN Search Adventure KI.OR Iine Ranerr KVAI. Steve Donovan MS p m. KPTV-Newi 7:00 p m. KPTV Grourho Marl KOIN Bob Cumminits KLOR Passport to Dnir KVAI Groucho Marx 7:30 p.m. KPTV-Drannet KOIN Climax KLOR Stop Music KVAL Dragnet 100 pm. KPTV-Hall ol Stare KLOR Star Tnnithl KVAI Man Called X I 30 p.m. KPTV-Tbeater KOIN 4-Star Plar KLOR Sport Thrills Thrills KVAI- Theater I Of) p m. KPTV-Vldeo Thetcr KOIN-Huhvav Patrol KLOR Sm ret Journal KVAL Video Theater 1:30 p.m. KOIN Confidential nisi TRAEGER PROMOTED Edward F. Traeger, son of Mrs. Gladys A. Traeger, route 1, Mt. Angel, who is with the Seventh lniantry division in Korea, was recently promoted to a Specialist Ihird Class. Traeger, a 1950 grad uate of the Mt. Angel Preparatory high school, entered the Army in March, 1955. He arrived in the Far East last October. DECEW AT FORT SILL Mark G. DeCew, Army ROTC cadet at Oregon Slate College, and son of Mr. and Mrs. I). F. DcCcw, .tos htaniey l.anc, Salem, is now in his third week of field training at the ROTC artillery summer camp at fort bill, Okla. TO JOIN UNIT Stanley G. Hubert, son of Mrs. F.lmer Morley, 3.165 Argyle Jr.. Salem, and Edward W. Albiis. Aumsville. Joined Ihc Salem Mar ine Corps reserve unit, Third 155mm gun battery, at the unit meeting Monday night. Both of the men will be among those go- ing to summer camp with the unit at Camp Pendleton, Calif., August 418. WATSON GRADUATES Pvt. Richard M. Walson, U.S. Army, son of Mrs. Emma A Watson, route 3, Molalla, was graduated recently from the Mili tary Police Training Center, Fort Gordon, Ga. Ex-Employe Of State Dies Maurice Mcrritt, who for a num ber of years was an attendant at Fairview Home and Oregon state Hospital, died Tuesday at his home at 1990 Market St. Merritt had been in 111 health for some time and confined to bed since suffering a stroke May 24. Born in Illinois, March 20, 18711, Merritt came to. Salem in 1920 from Portland. Ho was employed at Fairview Home for 25 years and later at the Oregon State Hos pital for four years prior to his retirement. He retired in iws. Merritt was a member of Pa cific lodge No. 50, AF and AM Salem and a member of the Elks lodge at Anacortes, Wash. Surviving are his wife, the lor- mcr Ida Lamar to whom he was married in Kansas City, Mo., in 1916: and a niece, Mrs. Lis Lois Steele, Houston, Texas. Announcement of funeral serv ices will be made laler by the Vir gil T. Golden chapel. PORTLAND (fl Buttcrfat Tentative, subject t o Immediate change Premium qualily, deliv ered in Portland, 60-63 lb; first quality 57-60; second quality 52-55. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 92 score, 59'i; A grade, 92 score, 5IHi; B grade 90 score 57; C grade 89 score, 55. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 41-46 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 43VJ-50. Eggs To wholesalers Candled f.o.b. Portland A large, 49-50' A medium, 44-46Vi; A small, 28 29 '4. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 54-55; A large 51-52; AA medium, 48-49; A medium, 48-48; A small, 30-31. Cartons, no charge to 3 cents additional. Eggs To consumers AA large, 60-65; A large, 57-62; AA medium, 54-59; A medium, 53-58; A small, 3641. Live poultry No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland Fryers. 2-4 lbs. 2.1, at farm, 22-2214; light hens, .16 at farm; heavy hens, 17-18 at farm; old roosters 11-12. Turkeys To producers L 1 v o weight, fryers, 27-28;.young turkey hens, livewcight, 28; eviscerated young hens, 38. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3-414 bs, 20-23 ; 5-6 lbs, 15-18; colored pelts 4 cents less; old does, 10-12, few higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56- 58; cut up, 60-63. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 37.00-39.00, good, 36.00- 38.00; standard, 32.00-38.00; com mercial cows, 24.00-29.00; utility, 22.0-25.0; canners and cutters, 20.00-22.00. Beef cuts fchoice steers) Hind quarters, 47.00-52.00; rounds, 43.00-46.00; full loins, trimmed, 60.00 - 75.00; foreqiiarlcrs, 27.00 30.00; chucks, 31.00-34.00; ribs, 47.00-52.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice 8-1 lbs, 50.00-53.00: shoulders, 16 lbs, 30.00-3.1.00; spareribs, 43.00-46.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 51.00-53.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 30.00-38.00; commer cial, 26.00-33.00. Spring lamrj Choico and prime, 44-45 lb, 42.00-45.00; good, 38.00-43.00. Wool Nominal clean basis, Vi blood, 1.00-05; blood, 1.03-08; ',4 blood, 1.12-18; fine, 1.17-23. Country-dressed meats, f.o.b, Portland; Keel Lows, utility, 22-25 ID; cutters, rj-zu. Veal Top quality lightweight, 36-38; rough heavies, 18-25. Hogs Best light blockers, 26-27; lean light sows, 18-22. Lambs Top grade springers, 36-38; good yearlings, 25-30, Mutton Lightweight ewes and wethers, 10-12. Fresh Produce ' Onions Calif. Whites. 50 lb sks, 6.OO-50; Wash. Yellows, No. 1A, 6.00-50; No. 2, 4.00-50. Potatoes Oregon Boardmans, 7.50-8.00; local Beds. 20 lb lugs, 2.25-50;- Wash. Reds, - 6.50 -7.00! While Rose 7.50-75. Hay New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, fob. Porlland. nominally 34.00-36.00 ton. New crop prices not established. Officials Here Get Security 4 For Policemen and Firemen Oregon police and firemen may be able to come under the federal social security program as passed by the senate Tuesday due to the initiation of efforts in that regard by Salem officials. Fast work was necessary when It was discovered late last month that firemen and policemen were not covered under the new social security law except in three states. Up to that time, it was believed that the bill, passed by the house of representatives last summer, would include police and firemen under new provisions that took in a number of occupations not be fore covered by the law. , When it was discovered in laic June that the bill, then due for consideration in the senate, still excluded firemen and policemen except in the states of North and South Carolina and South pakota, Chief of Police Clyde Warren, Fire Chief E; L. Smith and Mayor Rob ert White got busy on the phone and by telegraph, contacting Ore con Senators Wayne Morse and Richard Neubergcr to see if the bill could bo amended to include Oregon and to gather other sup port from within the stato. Support was immediately lortn- coming from the Oregon Polico Chiefs Assn., the Oregon City Po lice Officers Assn.. the Oregon Fire Chiefs Assn., the League of Oregon Cities and other groups. They and local officials urged the amendment and also contacted members ot Oregon's congression al delegation for support of the amendment when the bill was sent to a joint conference of the houses. Sen. Morso offered the amend ment and it was speedily adopted. Rep. Walter Norblad informed lo cal officials that ho and all other members of the Oregon congres sional group would back the amendment in the joint conference and in house voting. The amended bill, it passed by congress and signed into law by President Eisenhower, will affect about is Salem policemen and all Salem firemen, city official! said. Also effected will be officers and firemen in Astoria, Klamath Kails, Baker and Granta Pass. Those included in the new bill were excluded by certain provi sions of the law whei. the Oregon public employes retirement sys tem was absorbed By the social se curity program a few years ago,' Blanchard Reunion PLEASANTDALE - the Blan chard family had a reunion picnic at the McMinnville city park, Sun day. Those coming from a distance were Mrs. Callie Blanchard of Long Beach, Calif., Tommy Comp ton of San Francisco, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Manning and children of The Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedgecock and family of Portland. Local people attending were Mr, , and Mrs. Leon Blanchard and fam ily of Plcasantville, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Widenhouse and family of Dnyton, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blanchard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blanchard and family of Unity. -' ISRAEL RENEWS CHARGES JERUSALEM un Israel -renewed her accusations Wednesday that Egypt and Jordan are "per sisting in warlike propaganda." The charge came on the eve of S. Secretary General Dao Ham. marskjold's arrival in the Middle L.asi. s Mid Willamette Obituaries Cliicasro Onions liy United Press Supplies moderate, demand slow, market about steady. Track sales: (50 lbs. ) U. S. 1 un less stated: California Stockton section Semi-Yellow Globes 3-inch and larger U. S. commercial 5 00. Street sales: Texas Grano 3-incn and larger 5.25-5.75; While Grano 3-inch and larger 5.00, medium 4.50-5.00; California Yellow Semi- Globes 3-inch and larger 5.25-5.75, medium, 4.75-5.00; Colorado. Gra no 3-inch and larger 5.00, medium 4.00: New Mexico Grano 3-inch and larger 5.50; Washington Span ish medium 4.50; Yellow medium Illinois 3.00.3.75, fair 2.00; New Jersey 3.25-4.00; Italy 50-pound haskels Red Globe strings 6.00, loose 6.00. Salem Markets Complied from reports of Salem dealers lor tun fiinnanre or uapitai Journal Readers. (Revised dally) Feeds: Ratio t Pel eta 13.53 (SO-lb. one); $4.44 on 100-lb. has. t-Bg Mash 4.i;i tiiu-in.i. Dairy feed $.1.05-13.50 ( 80-lb. bis): S3..10-I4 20 (100-lb baRI. 'oullry: Buylne prices Colored fryers, 22c: old rooslers. lie; colored fowl, 17c: leghorn fowl, 15c. Kkks: Buying prices AA, 46c; A. 4Zc: large. 4.1c; medium A, 3Hc; small A 25c. Wholesale prices: A Jumbo, 63c: extra large AA. 56c: larne AA, 54c: large A, 50c: medium AA. 4Bc; A small. 31c. On cartons, 3c additional. Buying pricea Premium. 62-ujc; first grade, 59-60c; grade 2. 55c, lliitter: Retail A A grade, 73c; quarters. 74c. Wholesale Solid AA. 68c; quar ters, 60c. Oiicaco Grain CHICAGO un Wheat got back on the upward track alter a one day derailment on the Board of Trade Wednesday. The bread cereal eased at the slart and then soon righted itself. Highest prices were scored laic in the day as demand continued to be influenced by the new cxpoil policy to go into effect Sept. 4. Wheat closed higher, July J2.14'4, corn H-1H higher, July $l.54V4-'.4. oals !i lower to l'a higher, July 75't-K, rye 1 lo Hi higher, July $1.39, soybeans '.i-IVa l.igher, July J2.64 $2 64'4 and lard 2(1 to 33 cents a hundred pounds h.gher, July 91 1 .30. Portland Gram PORTLAND 11 Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, hulk, cnast deliv ery: Oals No. 2. 38 lb while 57.00 47.50. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 47.50-48.00. Corn No. 2, E. Y. ship ment 72.00-72.25. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.09; Soil While (ex cluding Ilex) 2.09; White Club 2.09. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.09; 10 per cent 2.09; 11 per cent 2.09; 12 per cent 2.09. Car receipts: Wheat 75; barley 55; flour 6; corn 3; oats 1; null feed 3. Jack Lyle Storey INDEPENDENCE Jack Lyle Storev. 15. 760 S. Main St., Inde pendence, died in Salem Monday alter a short illness, lie was norn June 7. 1941 in Salem. Surviving arc his father, Lyle Slorcy, Inde pendence; his mother, Mrs. H. M, Hudson. Independence', and a Bro ther. Joo D. Storey, Independence Funeral services will be at tne Smith-Krueger Mortuary at 2 p.m Thursday with the Rev. Hoy Agte officiating. Burial will be in Hill Top cemetery. Maude Beard Jenks ALBANY Mrs. Maude Beard .Jfiflks 81. jiatlve, of Lin wunty, (lied at tne nomc oi ner aauiin tcr, Mrs. Volcna Jones at Up land, Cal., where she 'was visit ine Monday following a paralytic stroke. The funeral will be held at 2 n.m. Friday at the Fisher Funeral home with burial to bo made in the Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Jenks was born at Tan gent July 9, 1875 and had lived in Tangent and Albany all of her life. She had been in California the past five months. She was married Mav 21. 1901 at Tan gent, to Mack C. Jenks, who died April 23, 1932. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Lorcn (Maxinc) Terhuno, Tangent; Mrs. M. G. (Volena) Jones, Up land. Cal.. and Mrs. H. O. (El eanor) Parkinson, Berkeley, Cal. daughter, Forena, died in 1945. She had been a lifelong member of the angent Metho dist church. Deaths nee of in ycir!. Mirvivea Mr. and Mrs. Howard KI.OR-A1I Star Theater 10:00 p.m. KPTV-Pliyhoue 27 KOIN Mfin (Tailed X KVAL Movie KI.OR Nf-wi KVAL Amoi 'n' Andy 10:n0 pm. KPTV-Rtfv AHrn , KOP4 Arthur Murray KI.OR Mnvi K VAL Nfwt !ft S pm. KVAL Y.if rday'a Newi 11:00 p m KOIN M""vi KVAL Txai ftimla Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (ifl Bulchrr hoRs sold Kleady lo Mronfi Wo'lncsriny and sows held strndy to 25 cents higher. .Most 1M to 270 pound butchrrs were token at $16.25 to $IR75 with several lots reaching $17.00 the top. A lew 270 lo 310 pounders sold at to $16.35. Sows brought $12.00 to $15.50. A load of prime 1,250 pound steers hit $25 00. This was the best steer price since Mny 9, when the $27.00 top equalled the year's hitch. Most choice and prime steers sold at $22 00 to $24 00 and Rood Portland Livestock POHTLAND ' W-( USDAJ-Cnttle salable 650; market active, strong on fed steers; generally steady on other classes with some weakness on utility cows: two loads mostly choice 850-900 lbs fed steers 23.00; two loads average choice 1,060 1,101 lbs 23.25-23.50; several lots good fed steers 21.00-22 00 with one load mostly good 1070 lb steers 22.50; standard stccrN 17.50-22.00; no high choice steers or good and choice heifers offered; ennner and cutter cows mostly 7,00-8.75; shells down to 600; utility cows 000 10.50; few commercial up to 13.00; utility bulls 14.00-14.50 with one up lo 15.00. Calves salable 150; market mod erately active, fully steady; good and choice vealers 17.00-19.00; few mostly choice 20.00; utility and commercial calves and vealers mostly 11.00-13.00. lings salable 600; market mod erately active, fully steady: sorted lot U. S. No. 1-2 grade butchers 180-235 lbs 19.00 19 25; mixed 1-3 grades 18.25-lfl.75; 160-175 lb 17.00 18.50; sows 300 500 lbs 12 00-16.00. Sheep salable 900; all classes kinds at $19.50 to $21.00. Choice and prime heifers brought $21.00. steady with supply about 60 per to $22,50. J cent feeder lambs; good and Spring lambs sold steady lo; choice spring slaughter Iambs weak at $20 00 to t?,1 .50 for good loi 8 50-20.00; few small lots choice prime offerings. Kfrripls 8.000 hogs. 1.400 cat tle, 300 calves and 1,000 sheep. 20.50-21 00; good and choice feed er Iambs 15.00-15 .50; cull to good shoa aJrufihler cwm S. 00-4. 00. Harriet It. Itenon Lnte reildrnt of 7fi0 N. Church, at a local hnspllal. July 17. Survived by mm, l. J. itPnwin, anient, nn- n n ij n cement of services laier oy Vir gil T. Golden Co. l'red II. Kmrry Late rcRkipnt or San Lorenzo, cam. near St. Paul. Ore.. July 11. at the a ny parents. tmery, san Lorenzo, Calif. Shipment la beinjc mane in MerKeicy. mr invnci and interment by the Howell-Ed-wiirds Funeral Home, Harry Wayne Waters In this city July 17. late reHtdent of f)!)fl Mill St., at the flKr of 74 venrs. Survived by wife, Dell Wa ters. Salem; niece. Mm. Lou Emma nohlnKon. Los Anucies, cam.: nepn ew. Frank N. Waters, Sniem. An nouncement of servlcci later by the W. T. RiKilon Co. At the residence 2S9fl K. N'ob Hill. July 16. Survived by wife. Mm. Wini fred Larsrn, Salem; daughter, Mrs, Henry O. Scott, Forrest Grove. Ore.; brothers. Sigurd I.arsen. Glrneden Reach. Ore.: K-'ten Lnrsen. Norway; two grandchildren. Onxket will he open to iriends until 9::) a ni, I hurs, ii.lv Kith in (hp Virell T. Cioldei Funeral Hnme. Services will he held in the Fulten Chapel In Forest Grove. Ore., Thurs., July lfl at 1 p.m. under the dtreciion oi virgn i. tjoiuri. u, Interment at Forest View Cemetery, Mev. John Cauhle officiating. Maurlr MrrM( At the resldenre HtltO Mnrket. July 17, Survived bv wife. Mrs. Ida Mri rllt. Siilem; niece Lois Strele. Hon Inn. 'Ixas. Annniincfiufnl of serv ices later by VltttM T. Golden Co r:ilhrt Mnnn At a local hospital, .Tilly IS. Pur- Mved bv a daughter. Pfltvv le Mn ran., Portland. Ore. Announcement of lervites later by Virgil T. Golden Co. Mr. Marv Itnwlanil At a loral hospital. July IS, lnte rf.irient of E2!lfl N. 4th. Sniem. Sur vived hv daughters. Mrs. urace wane Dereberv. Portland. Ore , Mrs. Sadie V rhrnman. Toledo. Ore.! sons. Glen F.. Fred, and Roy Rowland, all of Salem, Ore., John Rowland. Portland, fin Farl I) n iv I an d. Snrlr.alleld Ohio; 10 grandchildren. Services will he held Thurs., July Hdh at in:3u a.m in ihe rtmiffh-fiarrlck Chapel. Inter ment at Belcrest Memorial Park. Miss Amy Patterson officiating. nharl M Wait in Aiiffohuttf. Germany. June 241 h Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Geratd R, Wade, Salem; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Wade, Turner. Ore.; nan Morrow, Salem; Mrs. Jack Kenney, Salem, Graveside services will he held Thursday. July lfl St in-0 a.m. In the City View Cemetery, with F.mil H. Meeker officiating, un der the direction of HoweUdwrdl Funtrai Jtom. Too Late to Classify- FOR SALE 1948 Ford, rood rub ber SOP. 4-5039. . BY OWNER: Well kept 2 bdrm. home, large Jlv. rm carpetlnj, fireplpce, corner lot, spacloua lawn, shade trees,' near bus it Jjchool. $B.700i Ph. 4-5980. MANAGER, cxpTfor snack & gift bar, beach resort. Sm. in vestment for merchandise re quired. Apply In person to mgr. Oregon Oceanartum, De Lake, Oregon. W ANT 2 bdmis., for family of 4, Maximum $50. In city limltt. , 2060 N. Church. Ph. 2-0787. OLDER 4 bdrm., near Stat ' Buildings. 1620 ChcmckeU. S60 mo. Unfurn. Ph. 2-3759. AUSTRIAN girl, 18, wishes baby sitting, housework, waitress, etc. Doris Handy, 1133 Chem-eketa. FULL DAY wanted. Ph. Saturday 2-0458. work BEG. FOR bean platoon, trana. Jurn. Ph. Mrs. Badgett. 3-9052. CASHIER-Rcceptlontst, exp. for beach reBort. Apply In person io mur. uregon uceanarium, DcLakc, Ore. MANAGERESS w a n t c d ' f or snack & gift shop at beach resort. Apply In person to Mgr. Oregon Oceanartum, De Lake, Ore, HolJSEKEF.PZR wanted, live In. Ph. 4-8157. MOD. 12 Winchester, nearly new. Ph. 4-90il0. s POWER LAWN mower, good . cond., $50. Girls bike, garden & house items,. , 1474 Court, 4-16..B. - - PLANTS, astllhct. 2-194S. shrubs, cut flowers, 3160 Market, Ph. 7 WEEK old Lab. pups, blue ribbon breeding- AKC paper-. 4353 N. Lancaster. FOR SALE; 2 brood sows St I rcg. boar. Ph. 3-5761. LOST: Almost grown malt collie, white streak on face Ph. 3-5f)4fi. f MILK GOAT 4151 MACLEAY RD. ' ' 300 Personal 310 Meeting Notice ' BAHA'I world faith Information, write Statesman-Jrnl, Box 110. 312 Lost ond Found "i LOST: Krl. 13th at 17th & Mar ket, black female cat, white spot on slomach. Ph. 4-4894. LOST: Black Cocker Spaniel, no tail, Friday 13th between Sa lem and Independence. Notify Police Dept., Independence. LOST: Green Schwlnn bikei middle weight, rack on front, leather seat. Ph. 3-6803. Reward. Ph. FOUND: strayed Hereford. H-ivou eves. 314 Transportation LEAVING FOR Texas Friday July 20, will except passengers exchange references. Ph. 42848 316 Personal AL'S BAKERY 1040 MARKET Frozen tamalle, chicken, & beel pies $2.25 a dns., pizza pie, .l!)c, frozen fruit pies, $1.10 a do?., large bread 2 for 45c, ph. J -7372. AGATE buyers write to M. L. Clodfelter. 1028 E. 8th, Albany Ore. I WILL not be responsible for debts other than my own. Marie E. Holmes ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group No. 1. 20BB N. Com'l 3-4337. iClCOHOLICS Anonymous. 988 S Commercial. 2-2108 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock for Sole HORSE AUCTION July 22 2:30 p.m. 3178 Sllverton Rd. 'i Mile E. of State Fairground! FOR "sALF.i 2 "nice Guernsey heifer t-alves by artificial breeding. Ph.4-tl6L FOh'tradeTwhlVfnred cow for Roto Tiller. Ph. 4-0392 after 5 p m. WANTKD FEEDER LAMBS. PH. 4-7374 BAY geldlng.'s yr., 14 hanr.r Gentle for anyone. Rt. 4, Box S1A. 11 HEAD rcg. Island Jerseys. 1 Amcriran saddle gelding. 1 quarter horse (Palomino mare) PhL Empire 7.3.VK). FOR SALE1 fcg. Cardale ram. Call Sllverton 3-4089 or 3-4108. PROFESSIONAL horseshoer L H ans on. 4-0724 or 4-8083 EXTRA good gentle milk cow. Ph. 2-3103 after 8 p.m. FOR SALE or trade, genu ponies for children, alto good saddle horses. Boh Franke, 304 N. Water St. Sllverton. Ph. 3 -81 .14 . SALEM Meat Co- locker bee Custom killing, ' cutting and wrapping, trailer loaned tree, 403 Livestock Wonted ' CATTLE, horaea. at your farm. C McC-ndUsh, Rt 2, 9-6189. n it ' ion t rra I ills I ft. i mt !- si be 4 lit' j Si- lid m Jte, in. '' -h iW it 1 'i4 i n i I f Wsnff!W ..Li.
