Salem, Oregon, MondayAugust 6, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Sectioif 2 Page 9r
Tele-Views
zt Radio-Television
.
J On Television
MONDAY ON KOINTVi (r
f.to p.m., Life With Father entangles him with' a "dress suit."
7:00 p.m., Burns and Allen Club ladles of Oyster Bay consider
Gracie for membership in their "veddy" exclusive club group.
8:00 p.m.. Charles Farrell Show Mambos, manganese and a' moody
Brazilian beauty present triplo problem to Charlie at his club.
8:00 p.m., Susie gets dangerous assignments to help girl with con
nections in the underworld, in "Whoounit."
9:30 p.m.. Studio One Revenge dealt to a tough railroad cop by a
hobo balladeer in "The Ballad ot Yermo Red." Biff McGuire, Arch
Johnson, and Harry Ballaver star.
10:35 p.m., Showtime on Six "Let's Sing Again" starring Viviennc
Osborne, George Houston, Henry Armctta, Grant Withers, Bobby
Brecn. ...
...' ' '
MONDAY ON KPTVi (27)
8:00 p.m.,. The Medic "She Walks in Beauty." story of a 12-year-old
girl who has a clubfoot who is great admirer of poet Lord Byron,
also has clubfoot, who managed to swim the Hellespont.
8:30 p.m.. Robert Montgomery Presents "Maybe Tomorrow," story
of Bernice who is over 30 and who has always deferred to mother's
wishes of what is "right" for her, starring Charles Drake, Mary
Fickett, and Mary K. Wells. i
9:30 p.m., Cross Current A diamond bracelet dropped by a fleeing
thief falls into the hands ot impoverished young man in "The Diamond
Allprev "
11:00 p.m., the Powcrland Story How plywood, structural timbers
and composition board arc manufactured
MONDAY ON KLOR: (12)
5 D.m.. Mickey Mouse Newsrcel: Hold Your Hats: Pets from the
rwsl- The First Steo: The. Little Weaver: Happy Birthday, George,
Mouseketeers: Fun With Music Day Mickey Mouse Mambo; "I'm
A British Grenadier. "Spin and Marty" Serial: Episode No. 16. "Rope
Artist" Despite wrist in a cast. Marty learns to twirl a rope to
participate in rodeo. Cartoon: winter,
s nn n.m.. .lunirlc Jim "Treasure of the Amazon" stars Johnny Wcis
smuller as Jungle Jim, who with his son Skipper accompanies thieves
nosing as archaeologists on expedition to a lost inca cuy.
i s-sn n.m.. Western Marshal "The Midnight Election" starring Doug
1 i KonncHv nnrl EHdv Waller. A Drettv cirl runs for Mayor hoping
j new woman's suffrage law will help, but politician strongly opposed to
sfnetticoat politics intervenes
7:00 p.m., The Dotty Mack Show Musical pantomine program from
i swimming pool in Cincinnati s coney lsiana Amusement ram. awim
Iming and diving cxhibtons.
7:30 p.m., Voice presents Rise Stevens, Metropolitan Opera mezzo.
"I soprano, singing "Lover" by Rodgers and Hart, "I'll Take Romance"
f by Ben Oakland, the English translation of "Cqnnaise-Tu le Pays"
Sk Thnmac and "I Cnilld HflVf! Danced All Night."
S 8 n.m.. Premier Theatre "Sergeant and the Spy" starring Janis
M Parlor anil Richard Nev.
li 9:30 p.m., My Little Margie "Margie's Millionth Member" starring
'Gale Storm. .
J 10:30 p.m., Wrestling From Holywood.
:
TUESDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6)
ii. . , Rnh rmhv noons wilh "Me and You and the Moon"
u-i riioVi'ncnn rtn nnveltv. "I Know An Old Lady Who Swallowed a
Fly": Modcrnaircs sing "Don't Give Up the Ship"; Cathy Crosby
' eincc fact HncPK wilh "Canadian Sunset.
l n.m.. Armchair Theatre "A Capture" stars Jeanne Cagney,
fiinrtinff Hftllnwnv. Hniiselev ' Stevenson.
1:30 vt.m.. KOIN Kitchen J, W. MacDonald, representing Tea
rnimnl nt TInltprf Kioto. PllPSt.
4:30 p.m., Red Dunning "Between Fighting Men" with Ken May'
5:30 p.m., Sgt. Preston of Yukon attempts to thwart scheme to
UnHrnA, Iniina In .ctnlftn hflnlr nittPS.
f 7 p.m., Phil Silvers-Inspired by newsreel showing Army retreat in
cool Colorado mountains for soldiers suffering from fatigue, Bilko
plans to get away from summer heat at Fort Baxter in Rest
moments endured by young Navy
f officer who'assumcs command of damaged destroyer In bitter Pacific
fighting. recreated in "Ninety-Day Wonder."... ;'..- v. V ;''
8 p.m., Code 3-Teenage boy's father learns lesson through efforts
of Sheriff's department, in "An Ounce of Prevention."
I 8:30 p.m., Spotlight Playhouse-Girl who apparently never lost youth
S .j hfti,nnrf tiuppthpnrt who returns lifetime later to find her, is
.7 i nr,-. v.t Dnmnmhor "
1 9:30 p.m., Big Town-Steve helps rival paper f?ot story behind train
I wreck and save life of veteran newspaperman, in Train Wreck.
1 10 p.m., I Led Three Lives-Exciting series, ot FBI under-covcr
i'n-K n.m.. Showtime on SU - "The Big Chase" stars European
.? players.
.F .
' jiritvcniv ftV KPTV! (27)
:i .. ui. irnrl in home furnishings, textile de
signer dWussos decorations for windows and tables in lace; Melanie
; Kahne tells "the rights, wrongs In decorating." Cranberry Log is
"a.m.. NBC Matinee Theatre-Widower leads his son hectic pace
' ' . . . l..l., in "P.miH RnHp A HorSO."
ilpZ cime?Tlme-Quecnle, Kim and Andy have close calls in at-
tempt to pass Kim oil as a loreign utm-isa,
2 p.m., The Early Show-"Mect Simon Cherry," with Zcna Mar
i , 3:30 p.m.. Northwest Home-Jantzen fashion show features en
.,, s f'" .. ;,..:.,. nr Marsaret Bailey about Shake.
a.'semmes. Damaiti mi6i:ii ,i.,v...v..u -
rrZ", S'tXlory of political plotters, in "Mission
BS:30'.m.-Golden Touch ot Frankle Carle-Joanne Gilbert Jells of
her entry into showbusine.s. Frank plays "Sunrise Serenade Au
tumn Leaves", "Josephine", "Peg O'My Heart," "Louise," and Star
ts 'n'm , Sneak Preview-Actress "inherits" small children on death
If befriend and leaves New York for small town to win their trust
nnd affection, in "Carolyn," stars Clcste Holm.
8:30 p.m Circle Thealer-"Ward Three: Four P.M. to Midnight,'
drama oi warn in i ""T'r . mirfHWorl
UHFKPIY (27)
VHf K01M-TV (6), KLOR (12), KYAl (13)
MONDAY
4:00 p.m. KPTV Colorama IT
KOIN Mr. Moon
KVAL. Guest Book
4:15 p.m. KOIN Cartoon
KLOR Purple Sage .
4:30 p.m. KPTV Herk Hirper
ruin-lied uunning
KLOR Buster Keaton
KVAL Mounduo
6:00 p.m. KPTV Jamboree .
KLOit MlcKey fouse
B:ta p.m. KOIN Newi
8:30 p.m. KPTV Newt
k.uiw tinnin mooo.
KVAL For Your Into.
S: p.m. KVAL Neys
;00 pjn. KPTV Long John Silver
KLOR Jungle Jim
KVAI Disneyland
t:IS p.m. KOIN Concert Hall
B:3o pjn. hPiv ooraon iwcuae
MJ1M Llie Wlin rainer
KLOR Steve Donovan
Hi p.m. KPTV Newi
7:00 p.m. KPTV Ernie Kovacs
KUin-eurna Alien ,
KLOR Dotty Mack
KVAL Cisco Kid
7:30 p.m. KOIN Srlpnct fiction
Kuuit voice
KVAL Search Adventure
S.00 p.m. KPTV Medic
KOIN cnarlie rarreu
KLOR Movie
KVAL Vic Damone
B:30 p.m. KPTV Robt. Monttomery
n.um vie Lamone
KVAL Robt. Montgomery
9:uu p.m. iuiim Susie
8:30 pjn. KPTV Crose Current
Ruin-aiuaia um
KLOR Margie
KVAL Directors Play
10:00 p.m. KPTV Powerland'
KVAL-Badae 714
10:18 p.m. KPTV Hidden Camera
iu:4u p.m. rpiv sieve Alien
riuiri wiovie
KLOR-Wrestlt
KVAL News
10:45 p.m. KVAL Movie
TUESDAY
7:00 a n.. KPTV Home
KOIN Panorama Pacific
8:00 a.m. KPTV Tic Tac Dough
KOIN-Vallant Lady
S:I5 a.m. KOIN L"ve Lite
8:30 a.m. KPTV Could Be You
KOIN S'rch for Toinorw
8:45 a.m. KOIN Guidins LlKht
0:00 a.m. KPTV Ding Dong School
KOIN Stand up
9:30 a.m. KPTV Today In West
KOIN As World Turns
10:00 a.m. KOIN Johnny Carson
10:30 a.m. KPTV Tenn. Ernie
KOIN House Party
10:45 a.m. KLOR Public Interest
11:00 a.m. KPTV Matinee Theater
KOIN Visltln Time
KLOR Film Festival
11:30 a.m. KOIN Bob Crosby
12:00 noon KPTV Queen tot Day
kuiw Brighter uay
KVAL Queen for Day
1!:18 p.m. KOIN Secret Storm
Vi-.m p.m. kuik Edge ot mgm
12:43 p.m. KPTV Modern Romances
i:oo p.m. kptv l nis is Hollywood
KOIN .rrachalr
KLOR Public Interest
KVAL This Is Hollywood
1:30 p.m. KPTV Bandstand
KOIN Kitchen
KLOR Elizabeth
KVAL Bandstand
2:00 p.m. KPTV Movie
KOIN OI all Things
KLOR Lady of House
KVAL Movie
2:30 p.m. KOIN A. Godfrey
KLOR Glamour Girl
3:00 p.m. KLOR Movie
3:30 p.m. KPTV Northwest Home
KOIN Strike It Rich
KVAL Space Soldiers
4:00 p.m. KPTV Colorama 27
KOIN Mr.' Moon
KVAL 4 O'clock Date
4:1S n.m. KOIN Cartoons
KLOR Purple Sage Alders
:w pjn. AMv-nar a,
KOIN Red Dunning
KLOR Cowboy G-Mel
KVAL Roundup
8:00 p.m. KPTV Jamboree
KLOR Mickey Mouse
S:1S p.m. KOIN News
5:30 p.m. KPTV News
KOIN Sat. Preston
i KVAL For Your Info.
S:4S n n KVAI Nw
6:00. p.m. KPTV Secret File, USA
KOIN S64.0007
KLOR Reporter's Rndup
KVAL To announce
(:30 p.m. KPTV Frankle Carle
KOIN News
KLOR 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
KLOR Wyatt Earp
KVAL Show Business
8:00 p.m. KPTV Sneak Preview
KOIN Code 3
KLOR Summer Originals
KVAL Sneak preview
8:30 n.m. KPTV Circle Theater
KOIN Spotlight Theater
KLOR Cavalcade Theater
KVAT C rr e Theater
0:00 p.m. KOIN Trust Your Wife
KLOR Wild Bill
0:30 p.m. KPTV Favorite Story
KOIN Big Town
KLOR To announce
KVAL Secret Journal
in:nn n m. KPTV Plavhouse 27
KOIN Led Three Llvei
KLOR News
KVAI Burns & Allen
10:30 p.m. KPTV Steve Allen
KOIN Movie
KLOR Movie
KVAL News
10:4.1 p.m. KVAL Yesterday's News
ll:oo p.m. kval Movie
of C Makes
Study of Aii-
Service Here
West Coast Asking for
Route, Western
.Not Interested
Whether Salem needs additional
airline service is being given pre
liminary study by the Chamber of
Commerce, and letters have been
received from two lines, one 01
which has an application before
iho Civil Aeronautics Board for
Salem service. The other isn't in
terested.
Letter Sent
The chamber recently sent out
letter to airlines operating in the
Pacific Northwest in which It
said:
"The Salem Chamber of Com
merce has given some preliminary
thought and study to the improve
ment of air passenger and mail
service during recent months.
"It' is our feeling that with Sa
lem being the stale capital, and
becoming an important manufac
turing city, with four or five new
plants being established here dur
inu the nasi vear ... and several
other expansions to existing Indus
tries, we nave a logical ubms uu
which to, at least, inquire into tnc
miration as to whether or not some
of the other airlines operating in
the Pacific Northwest are inter
ested in serving this community
AddI cat on Filed
West Coast Airlines replies that
on May 9 it filed an application
with the cab to serve me my
of Salem on our segment running
between Portland and Mamain
Falls via North Bend and Med
ford, as well as Portland and
Klamath Falls via Bend and Red
mond." . .
West Coast says it is much in
terested and Is "expecting a con
solidation order from the CAB in
the very near future setting forth
all of the issues to be heard In the
Portugal, about the size ot
dlana. has a colonial empire
times the size of its home country.
. La.in.il. ainrv Anninn mull uu uutoa,
Van who has spent life iiving up to family tradition. Now on the verge
M blindness, his son-in-law arranges to have his eyes replaced I with
those of murderer about to be executed,
"The Brave Eyes.'
u. -. . .l.:lJ.n- t Anma.
10 p.m., Playhouse 27-Nceding tun umc mc-iner, '
tic critic hire one from agency in "nirca muuiui, -.m.,,o,u w.
Gigi Pcrreau, Sandy Dcschcr.
TUESDAY ON KLOR: (12)
,. r- i "Thp' I.nrlv Vanishes" stars Michael Redgrave,
Margaret Lockwood. Paul Luk'as: Alfred Hitchcock classic spy story,
' built around the disappearance of old lady aboard Balkans-bound ex-
riress and resulting complications.
1:30 p.m., Life With Ell7.abeth"Bonus Check " 'Bulging Bureaus ;
and "Hair-Raising Tale" stars Betty White and Del Moore. Three
; complete comedy incidents. . cki,p
.' 2 p.m.. Ladv of Hotise-AnRiis Bowmer, director of Ashland Shake-.
1 spearean Festival, guest. Beulah Fewlcss, accomplished chef, dem-
2 onstrates recipe using bread. , .
' V p m Mld-D.y Mallnee-"Day Without Fear" as result of im
1 nending bankruptcy, business tycoon contemplates suicide. Witn
' Sfs remaining money, he wants to spend one day without fear and
J invites social outcasts to share this day with h m. .,-,. 1
5 S p.m.. Mickey Mouse Club-Meet Sooty: Doll l ouse. Mousekelcers.
j a p.m , . ii r ' r,M. ..c-in nnri Mar v" Serial: Episode No.
f u niiAairiaii nv iflKins iiue uu
Duckhunt. . . a: YMx nnlerl
case.
Western Airl nes replies to the
Salem letter by saying it is not
interested for the reason that uni
ted Airlines is giving service be
tween Salem and all coast cities
served by Western.
Service Is Our Business
RADIO AND
TELEVISION SERVICE
We are equipped to service
all makes ol TVs, Radios
Tape Recorders and Phono
graphs. BYER and BECHTEL
RADIO & TV Service
2376 Slate St. Ph. 4-9767
SALEM
WE TAKE BETTER
CARE OF YOUR TV
PHONE ANYTIME
4-3327
....I nrnennta di.SCUSSlOn between
neporier. r i " " o"".iii v..ion,l Committee
nail, jnfHuu-" """
fei Servlia Calls "
Osily 1410 I litis
Sunday Service frem
I to p m.
TEliVISION
SERVICE CO.
ft n.m..
reporters and Leonard W
"iT.. "Cheyenne" fe.ture-"S.ar In the Dust" star, Clint j
W,'!rp.m:t.U Eart-War of the Colonel," Hugh O Brian. Civil
V'rpVrnCrTmmeTl.VV"'"heSerrr"n Parro." ..arrlng Claud,
Pauphm as a rep" sentative of French government, remarkable par-
with Ka'tmen Cro'rfeJ Story of pioneering effort. In manufacturing
quality firearms. ( c Woir , Guy Madison. Andy
Will Bill nd Jingles turns it into ad-
!S? p.m.t tiometow. The.ler-"Mcn From Yesterday" .tar, John
Stewart.
Auto Safety
Checks Slated
Auto safely checks will be given
Aug. 23-24 at two Salem locations,
it has been announced, four or
ganizations, Salem Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, Oregon Highway
Lifesavers, New Car Dealers Asso
ciation ot Salem, and Allstate in
surance, are cooperating in provid
ing tne nroffram.
The cnecKS wiu ne given ai me
Caoitol Shooolnc Center and the
Ladd and Bush parking lot, but
the hour, have not been actiniteiy
set.
Two lanes will be operated at
the locations with mechanics dona'
ted by Salem garages doing the
checking.
Things lo be checked are brakes,
lights, steering, wheels, tie rods,
tires, exhaust, glass, windshield
wipers, mirror and horn. The
check-up is free.
Dulch Maid Food
Stockholders lo
Meet on Saturday
A mecling of stockholders of
Dutch Mold Food Products is an
nounced for Saturday night, Aug
ust 25, at 7:30 at the West Salem
city building. .
The meeting will consider the
financial status of the company,
wavs and means of operation, and
any proposals made to the stock
holders relative to operational
methods,
Abraham Voth
Rites in Dallas
TUi.l.AS Abraham Voth, 72,
native ot Russia and resident of
Dallas area for 35 years, died at
the home of a daughter in Port
land Saturday after a serious ill-
Funeral services will be held at
11 a.m. Wednesday from Bollman s
funeral chapel.
He came to the United States
when four years old and settled
with his family in Nebraska. He
was married at Henderson, Neb.,
January 2d, 1895 to Maria Loh
renzc and they came to Dallas in
1913. Mrs. Voth died here in
1947 ind the following year he
moved to Portland where he lived
with one of his five daughters.
The daughters arc Katherinc E.
Turrcll. Complon, Calif.; Anna L,
Prldeau, Portland; Mary Voth,
Santa Barbara, Calif.; Susan Nig
' oil Portland.
: Two brothers. Henry Volh of
Portland and John Volh of Dallas:
10 grandchildren and 15 great
grandchildren also survive.
VISITORS FROM EAST
AMITY Dr. and Mrs. R. C.
I Waddoll and sons of Washington.
; D.C, have been visiting with his
'nornnit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wad-
dell, for the past two weeks. Also
a guest at the home of the Ed
Wnddell's has been Mrs. Orlavia
Waddcil of Medford.
Travel Editors
Visiting Salem
A group of four travel editor, of
American newspapers wore guests
at 1 o'clock luncheon at Meier &
Frank's Monday, attended also by
' representatives ot Salem papers.
the Chamber ot commerce ana
some of the public offices.
The traveling newspaper writers
were Jerry Lloyd of the Los Ange
les Examiner: Herb Beck, Chicago
Herald-American; Miss Polly
Noycs, San Francisco Chronicle;
and Roy Dunlap, St. Paul Dispatch-Pioneer
Press.
They are one of several groups
trnveling through the northwest
under the sponsorship ot the Paci
fic Northwest Travel Association.
.Others attending the luncheon
were Mayor Robert F, White,
Charles A. Sprague, Junior Eckley,
Wendell Webb, Stephen A, Stone,
Le, Davis. Edwin Armstrong, Carl
Jordan, Gerry Frank, Jock Bry-
don, and James L'. Payne.
The visitors left Portland early
Monday and came to Salem by
way ol tne worm aanuam nign
way.
Plasterers
End Session
William A. Wilson, Salem, was
named as a delegate to the Inter
national convention of tho Opera-,
live Plasterers and Cement Ma
sons International association as
the Northwest conference of the
group ended a two day session
here Sunday.
Wilson, business representative
of Salcra Local 465, will attend
tho convention In Long Beach,
Calif, in May noxt year.
Tho plasterers and cement ma
sons closed their meeting with
election of officers. Warren Jolley,
Portland will head the northwest
organization. '
A highlight of the meeting here
was (he banquet Saturday night
at which State Labor Commission
er Norman Nilsen was chief
sneaker.
Nilsen told the more than loo
attending the banquet of the work
of his department and stressed
labor's responsibility in commun
ity affairs.
He urged participation in com
munity activities.
The . labor commissioner also
talked on the need for expansion
of apprentice programs.
MAKKET
QUOTATIONS
$2,000 Damage
Action Filed
Norman Quaky has brought suit
in Marion county circuit court
against Edgard LeRoy Hedrick,
seeking a judgment of $2,000 dam
age, to a logging truck and an un
specified amount for loss of use of
the vehicle. .
; The suit stems from an accident
of July 16 on tho' Victor Point road
about four miles south of Silver.
Ion.
Qualey, a self-employed log
truck operator, and Hcndrick, art
ver of a passenger car were pro.
cecding in the same direction at
the time of the Occident, ine de
fendant Is charged wilh negligence
that he failed to give a turn signal
as well as failing to yield the right
of way.
In addition to $2,000, saia 10 re
present the damage to his truck,
Oualev asks S75 nor day for loss
of tho use of the machine while
being repaired.
PORTLAND un Butterfat
Tentative, subject 1 0 immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered in Portland, 60-63 lb; first
quality 57-60; second quality (2-55.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cube, to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 59' 4; A grade. 92 score.
5Bft; B grade 90 score (7; C grade
89 score, 55.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 41-46 lb; Oregon 51b loaf,
43'i-SO.
Eggs To wholesalers Cand'vd
r.o.b. Portland, A large, 50-541;
A medium, 46-4814; A small, 29-30'i
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 37-59; A large. 52-56: AA
medium. 49-51; A medium, 41-50
A small. 31-32. Cartons, no chungc
to 3 cents additional.
Eggs To consumers AA large,
64-69; A large, 61-66: AA medium,
56-61; A medium, 55-60; A small,
37-42
Live poultry No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. Portland-Fryers, 2i-4 lbs,
24; at farm, 23-23ij; light, hens.
15 at farm; heavy hens, 17 at the
farm: old roosters. 11-12.
Turkeys To producers L I v c
weight fryers, 27-28; young turkey
hens, liveweight, eviscerated, 36.
Rabbits Average to growers-
Live White, 3,-414 lbs, 20-23; S-6
lbs, 15-18; colored pells 4 cents
less; old does, 10-12, few higher.
Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-
58; cut up, 60-63.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beet carcasses Steers, choice,
500-700 lbs. 38.00-41.00: good, 87 00-
40.00: standard, 32.00-37.00; com.
mercial cows, 23.00-28.0; utility.
17.00-21.00.
Beef cuts (choico steers) Hind
quarters,- 51.00-56.00; rounds
45.00-49.00; full loins , trimmed,
72.00 - 80.00: forcquarlers, 27.00-
32.00; chucks, 29.00-33.00; ribs,
55.60-60..
Pork cuts Loins, choice. 6-12
lbs, 51.00-54.00; shoulders, 16 lbs,
30.00-33.00: sparerlbs, 43.00-47.O0;
fresh hams. 12-14 lbs. 49.00-52.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice,
all weights, 28.00-35.00; commor
clal. 25.00-31 00.
. Spring lamb Choice and prime
44-45 lbs, 41.00-41.00; good, 35.00.
40.00. .
Wool Nominal, clean basis, . Vi
blood, 1.00-05; blood, 1.03-08; Vi
blood. 1.12-18: fine, 1.17-23.
Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b,
Portland:
Beef Cows, utility, 20-22 lb;
cutters, 16-18. , ,
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
22-24; rough heavies, 15-20.
Hogs Best light blockers, 25-26;
Icon light sows, 22-24.
Lambs Top grade springers,
34-36.
Mutton Lightweight ewes and
wothers, 8-10; rough heavies, 5-8,
Fresh Produce
Onions Wash, Yellows, 50 lb sk,
No. 1A, 5.25-50; No. 2s, 8.50-4.00.
Potatoes Ore., Wash. White
Rose, 4.50-5.00; No. 2s, 50 lbs,
2.00-25; local Whlta Rose 4.50-5.00;
Red,, 4.00-50.
Hay New crop No. 1 green
alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland,
crop prices not established.
Drunk Driving
One driver was fined $150
while another pleaded innocent
Monday in municipal court to
weekend charges of driving
while Intoxicated.
George W. Wallace, Seattle,
pleaded guilty to the charge that
he was intoxicated when stopped
Saturday afternoon in the 1600
block of Broadway.
Pete Petite, 1810 South High
St. Pleaded innocent to the
charge lodged against him after
he was stopped in the 1800 block
of South 13th street about 1:30
a.m. Sunday. He Is being held
under $300 bond.
Charged With
STORMS, SURF CLAIM 15
TOKYO IB Weekend storms
and heavy surf took at least 15
Japanese lives over the weekend.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND Wi(-USDA)-Cattle
salable 2,500; fairly active; fed
steers 25-50 higher; bulls strong-25
higher: other cattle steady-strong
load average-high choice 1,022 lb
fed steers 24.50; other choice
steers 23.25-24.00; good steers
21.50-23.00: standard grass steers
mostly 16.00-18.50; utility steers
11.00-14.50: few good feeder steers
17.00-50; few loads mostly choice
fed heifers 21.50-22.00; good hcil
crs 20.00-21.00: utility-low standard
heifers 10.00-16.00; canner and
cutter cows mostly 7.00-9.00; util
ity cows 10.00-11.50; commercial
cows 12.50-13.00; utility bulls
mostly 13.50-14.50. ;
CalvOs salable 400; market
active, strong, with good-choice
vealcrs 2.00 above last Monday at
17,00-19,00; few high choice-prime
20.00; utility-commercial calves
and vealers 10.00-16.00.
Hogs salable 1,200; active
butchers fully 25 higher; sows
strong-50 higher; feeder pigs
steady; sorted U.S. No.s 1-2 180-
235 lb butchers 20.25-50 with around
150 head at 20.50; mixed U.S. No.
1-3 grades 19.00-20.00; No. 3s
mostly 18.75; sows 300-500 lbs
12.50-16.50 with few under 300 lbs
up to 17.00; one lot 97 lb choice
feeder pigs 18.00.
Sheep salable 3,500; fairly
active, uneven: spring slaughter
lambs 50 lower, some sales 1.00
off: other classes generally steady
with gooc-choicc 85-105 lb spring
slaughter lambs 18.50-20.50: one
band 1,050 head Eastern Oregon
mostly choice springers 21.00
25.00; ulility-low good springers
16.00-17.50; good-choice 75-85 lb
feeder lambs 16.00-17.00; cull-good
shorn slaughter ewes 2.00-4.00.
Ex-Griilder's.
Block Averts
Pool Tragedy
SPOKANE - A former tool-
ball player threw 1 last second
shoulder block Sunday that saved
a falling diver from a collision
with tha concrete deck of city
swimming pool.
Tho diver, Robert K, Meybohm,
26, Moses Lake, Wash., had slip
ped off the high board at Corn
stock pool and wa, headed
straight (or the concrete deck
more than nine leet dciow.
Alan Torficrson. the life guard
who was once a football guard at
Washington State College, was sit
ting on a bench below the boards
He jumped up and threw a shoul
der block that knocked Meybohm
away.
The diver still ticked the edge
of the pool with hi, head, how
ever, and sank to the bottom.
Torgerson jumped in and brought
him up. Meybohm was treated lor
a cut on the forehead.
Mayor Won't
Drop Purcell
PORTLAND Ml Portland
Police Chief James Purcell Jr.,
under Indictment for not uphold
ing tho law, will oontinue as head
of the city's 700-man department,
Mayor Fred Peterson has decided.
Peterson said that the chief and
eight police officers, under indict
ment on charges of perjury, would
remain on duty under a city
attorney's opinion that suspension
was a policy matter for the mayor
to decide.
Purcell and the other officers
are free on ball.
They are among 29 arrested so
far in the wake of a grand jury
probe of vice and corruption in
Portland.
It was believed there were
additional secret indiqtments
which have not yet been served,
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton.
who was placed in charge of tho
probe alter , Dist. Atty. William
Langley was removed from crim
inal prosecution activity, said the
grand jury would release its report
early this week.
Langley also has been indicted,
Lebanon Youth Hurt,
In Dallai Hospital
DALLAS Kennird Lutht. 2L'
Lebanon, is in Dilli, hospital '
with possible inttrnil Injuries '
suffered early Sunday evening '
when hi, car went out of control":
and left the highway on the i
Monmouth cutoff. It is believed
the car hit a grave Spot. . '
He wa. Brought her by anv
bulance at 7:45 Sunday night. Ext. ,
tent of his injuries it itill .unde
termined and await, itudy ot X-
rays. ,
Mid Willamette
Obituaries ;
Mrs. Eliza Bailey
SILVERTON - Mrs.' Elba D.
Bailey, 66, died Friday night at
the home of her son, Rev. Omar .
Bailey. 716 North, Water street.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Presby
terian church, Cloverdale. Rev,
Samuel Stcdman, pastor of the As-,
sembly of God church at Hebo,
will officiate. Lundbcrg and Sons
of Tillamook will be in charge ofr
arrangement,. I;
Mrs. Bailey was born July 24,.'
1870 at Cobool, Mo., and had llvei:
in Oregon since 1889 and in Sil- ,
vcrton since 1964. She was mar-,
ried April 1, 1888 to David Alfred
Bailey and he died. in 1949.- '
Lifelong member of the Assem- .
bly of God church, she is survived"
by three sons, Elmer of'iClover-
dale; David C. of Medford; and,'
Omar of Silverton; daughter, Mrsj '.
Lela Porter, Cloverdale; 12 randi '
children and 25 great-grandchlK
dren. Also one sister, Mrs. Lela
Light of McMinnvllle.
Deaths
Mary A. O'Nell
Late resident ot Klamath Falls, ai
a Salem hospital. Aug. 4. Survived,
by sons, J. D. O'Nell. Klamath rails,
and Luran'O'Neil. Oakland, Ore.; one. .
ranoaausnter, Mrs. vioiei May Ker
rer. Jaoan. ShlDment Is belnf marta
to the chapel ot Roses Roserjurf
Funeral Home for services and lm '
terment, under the direction of the
Cloufh-Barrick Funeral- Home.
Elizabeth (Dollls) Gamble
Late resident or 1060 Aural Ave.,
Salem. Aunt of Mrs. "Delia Potter'
of Salem. Mrs. Maude -Vincent of
Newport. Ore,; Mrs. Mante Walls of
Ingiewood, Callfj Mrs. Edith Sper--
ocr or roruano, ure. iravesiot
services will be held Tuesday, Au;
gust 7 at 10 a.m. at the Salem Plo
neer Cemetery (I.O.O.F.) under the
airecuon 01 ine w. 1. miaon uo. -
Ernest DeSloover
Ore. Mother
Abandons Tot
ELDORADO SPRINGS, Mo. UU
An infant boy born to an Oregon
widow was abandoned In a motel
near here, and authorities are
holding its mother, pending dls.
nnsitlon of the case.
The case Is scheduled to come
up Aug. in court. The child,
which police said was in apparent
good health, is being cared for at
a nursing home.
Prosecutor Joe Collins Identilied
Its mother as Mrs. Earline Lucille
Foster. 25. Vcrnonia, Ore., who
had been living at the home of
an uncle in nearby Roscoe, .mo.
She was taken into custody there
but Collins said no specific charge
would be filed against her.
Mrs. Foster, who has three othor
children, said she was unable lo
provide for them all.
Chicago Onions
By United Press
Supplies moderate, demand
slow, market slow.
Track sales (50 lbs) U.S. 1 un
less staled: Texas While Spanish
car 4.25; less lhan carlot track
sales Colorado Spanish general
good quality 3-Inch and larger
some 4.00.
Street sales: General good qual
ity Texas Grnno 3-inch and larger
4.50-5.00; While Grano 3-inch and
arcer 4.50 - 4.75: medium 4.50:
California Yellow Semi-Globes 3-
inch and larger 4.50-4.75; Colorado
Spanish 3-inch and larger 3.50-
5.00; medium 4.25; Midwestern
Yellow Globes medium 3.00 - 3.50;
12 lbs. baskets white picklcrs 1.50;
Ilnry 50 lbs. sacks with strings
7.50-8.00.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAOO un Hogs were trad-
ed fairly actively Monday with
harrows and gills of less than 230
pounds around 25 cents higher on
light offerings.
Most No. 2 and 3 butchers 200-
270 pounds sold for J16.75-tl7.25.
A few loads of average to high
prime sierra of 1250-1375 pounds
sold at $27.00 to $27.25. The bulk
of choice steers brought $24.00 to
$25.50.
Most good to prime spring
lambs brought $20.00 to $24.00.
Rccipts 6.500 hogs. 16,000 cattle,
300 calves; 1,000 sheep.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO Wl the uncertain
suei situation stimulated price
rises In grain future', on the Board
of Trade Monday.
Wheat and soybean, led the in.
vestment buying and short cover
ing pressure wnicn encountered
enough ' seller reluctance to force
quotations upward more man two
cents In some contracts. Profit
taking trimmed gains, toward the
close.
Wheat closed 1 '4 lo 2 ccnls per
bushel higher, September $2.16 Vt
j; corn v to 1 'A nigner, Sep
tember $1.47 oats -Hi lo
higher, September 74 V4 to ; rye
W to 1 V higher: September $1.36;
soybeans 1 to I higher, Septemb
er $2.41-41 y; lard 18 to 27 cents
per hundred pounds higher, Sep
tember $11.47.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND Ml Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats, No.2, 38 lb while 57.00
Barley. No.2. 45 lh B-W 48.00
Corn, No.2, E-Y shipment .... 71.50
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.12
Soft While (excluding Rex) ... 2.12
While Club 2.12
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary 2.12
Monday's car roccipls: Wheat
171; barley 51; flour 12; corn 7;
oats 1; mill feed 7.
Reckless Driving
Charged to Youth
A teen-age Salem youth was
charged with reckless driving Mon
day after . he was reportedly stop
ped in the process of chasing an-
nlhne vmith nn n hlPVPlO . 1
Police said a car was dispatched
to Fifth and Johnson, streets about
7:30 p.m, Saturday to Investigate
a report of a car load of youth,
chas ng another youth on a bicycle.
At the scene, they found the
driver in custody ot four men who
had stopped the car and were
holding tho youth for police. Ho
was released after questioning at
the station, The complaint for a
warrant was signed Monday ay
one of (ha men who apprehended
the youth.
At the residence, ZSRO Dorfs street,' '
slem. Ausust 3. at the aae of SR .
years. Husband of Lily DeSloover ol I
Salem. Father of Miss Vivian De'
Sloover. of Salem; Mrs. Veronica,
Cappier of Rochester.. Mlon.t Mrs..
Virginia Farus ot Rlcavlllen lows.
Hrotner 01 Altonse ueoioover, mo.
line, III.:. Victor DeSloover of Law- -
ler, lowa; Mrs. uanieius , tMovier or
Chelsea, lowa; Mrs. Mary Martins ot
Charlotte, Mich. Shipment has beerf
Ida Clifford '
In this city August 5., Mothef of ;
Ben .Clifford. Grandmother of Ger
ald Cox of Albany, Ore. Announce'
meni Of services win DC maaa met
oy tne1 w. 1, .4uoon to. . .
Rachael Ann Pauni
At the residence, - istb-, saginaw
street, August 4, -at -the se ot Si -years.
Survived by a daulhter, Mrs,
Edith Farmer of Salem. Grandson - -
Thomas B Stewart, U.S.- Air rorce,
Colombia. S.c Charter member of
Calvary Baptist church. Announce
ment of services will be made later
by the Howell-Edwards Chapel.
5 DIE ON MONT BLANC
CHAMONIX. France 11 Res
cue nnrties nicked their way down
the sheer slope, 01 Mont uianc
Monday wilh five bodie, and tnree
Iniurcd survivors following a sc
ries of climbing accidents.
Two Frenchmen who fell while
climbing the north face of Blon
nassy Peak had not been found.
Rescuer, had lime nope mey
(HEMORRHOIDS) ,
and osa strut Mososat .
nurse irrMour uetmai oetwriew
: 4lso rroMicu mt cote ;
(ONvmcNT CMorr 1 '"
mi loonjT rmucj - .Sr -;
HON S.MM ----- (A atmoto
Tha REYNOLDS CLINIC
MUH.M6.Ut.MS4M.lt MM CfftTM ITW .
"All Kinds of INSURANCE
and SURETY BONDS
BO
VISIT US IN OUR NtW QUAnmS
121 No. HIGH PH. 4-3333
Salem Markets
mm
SERVICE STATIONS. INC. 4
Ross Drives Car
Home From Trek
FALLS CITY The Oldsmobllo
sedan, lop prize at the 10511 Mary's
Peak Irck, Sunday, was taken
home hy the Eugene Ross family
ol Falls City.
Shrincrs hospital for crippled
children is the henellcinry of Ihe
annual Mary's Peak Irck and the
hosnital Is ot very real interest to
the Ross family aside from the
shiny now car. Joan, 9, daughter
of the Rosses spent a year In
Shrincrs hospital receiving treat.
ment lor a hip injury.
She Is the eldest of three daugh
ters. Others are Bonnie, 6, and
Aline 4.
HEAR
CAPITAL JOURNAL'S
"MEMORY
ROOM"
On KSLM-8.00 p. m.
TONIGHT
Complied from reports of Salem
dealer, for the suldanre of Capital
Journal Headers. (Revised dally)
reeds:
Rabbit Pellets - I3.S3 ISO-lb. bal:
14.44 on 100-lb has
Ess Mash S1.1.T mo-ID. i.
Dairy Mcd-ln 05-3 SO (BO-IB. bag):
IS .10-S4 !0 (100.1b bag).
Poultry:
Buying prices Colored fryers, zzr;
old rooster.. lie; colored fowl, no:
leghorn fowl, 15c.
"' . ..
Itiiylng prlre. AA. SOr; A, 4ftr;
large, 48c; medium A. aPrj small A.
J4-2.1C
. Whc.vale price.: A Jiimho, S7c:
extra large AA. We; large AA. 5r:
large A. Wr; medium AA, ftle: A
small, .12c. On cartons, So additional.
Buying prlre. - Premium. 62-63c:
first grade, ,n-t0ci grade 2, 19c.
Butter:
Retall-AA grade, 7.1c: quarter!.
14c. Wholesale-Solid AA, S8ci quar
ters. 65c.
Announce New Way To
Shrink Painful Piles
Science Findi Healing Substance That Doei Both
Relieve! Pain Shrinkt Hemorrhoid!
astonlshlnr statement, like "Pile!
have ceased to be t problem!
The secret is a new healing nib
stance ( Bio-Dyne )-dlseoery of
worH-farnoiia research institute.
This substance Is now avauaon in
aw T.rfr, R 1. Orni'ii - For tha
first time science has found a new
healing sub.tanee with the a.tonish
ing ability to Ihrink hemorrhoid!
and to relieve pain-without surgery.
In case after ease, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage! took place.
Most amatlng of alt-results were
thorough that sufferer! mads
iinpoiifery or ointmnl firm under
the nam! Prepornlion . At your
druggist. Honey back guarantee.
tM.ci.rn.ost
Shopping Centers Inc.
INVITES YOUR INQUIRY!
Recently organized under the laws of Oregon for the purpose of pro- . .
viding tiles and buildings suitable for shopping centers. Space to be
leased to grocery stores and other retail businesses. Initial 14,000
square foot building completed and occupied as grocery super market ..
North 9th at Beca, Corvallis, Oregon. Additional rental units are plan
ned on lite.
Offering 5,770 Shares
No Par Value Preferred Slock $25 Per Share
to Oregon Residenli Only . : '
Copies of Prospectus May Be Obtained From
In Salrm: Rntirrt I). Brgrllry
1374 Plata,
P. O. Bog 1012, Salfn
Phone 2 0392
In Corvalllii Robert C. Wll.on
1400 VUli Terme,
Corvallll
Thone Pliu S'4527
Make Your Inquiry Today:
Eh
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1
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m
ni
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