Salem, Oregon, Monday, August 20, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Page 9
Tele-Views
Radio-Television
MONDAY ON KOIN-TV: U)
I p.m., Mr. Weatherman Including Bob Lyndott, Johnny Carpen
ter and Art Kirkham, with "News Parade," will be seen.
7 p.m., Burns and Allen Voice of Jose Ferrer will be heard.
7:30 p.m., Science Fiction Theatre Playboy auto-racer Joe Castle
can't believe fate has reached through four-centuries to save him in
'.'The Therewback."
8 p.m., Life With Father Head of Day household, entangled with
"bicycle."
9 p.m., Susie Peter and Susie trying to track down novelist, in
"A Man Named Smith."
10:34 p.m.. Showtime on Six "Song of Paris" Dennis Price, Anne
Vernon, Mischa Auer.
MONDAY ON KPTV: (87)
7 p.m., Ernie Kovacs Show Guests are Peruvian vocalist Yma
Sumac and Boris Karloff.
I p.m., The 'Medic Mae Clark stars in "When I Was Young."
p.m., Long John Silver John becomes very upset when Count
Alfredo starts giving him competition with Purity but she is enthralled
with her new suitor. John is elated and Purity is heartbroken when
the Count is discovered selling Purity's jewelry, in Master's Touch."
9:30 p.m., Cross Current Secretary to member of Vienna society
unthinkingly steals necklace . . . tries to return it in an attempt to
save the young secretary in "The Pearl Necklace."
10 p.m., Powerland Story How electrical generation coordinated
(or Northwest through Power Pool headquarters, Spokane.
10:30 p.m.. Tonight Rudee Valee, emcee presents Kenny Delmar,
who presents comic version of current political developments.
MONDAY ON KLOR: (12)
i p.m., Jungle Jim "A Fortune In Ivory" Johnny Weissmuller with
Martin Huston. i
g p.m., Premier Theatre "Amiable Lady" stars Richard Ney,
Betty Oakes.
10:30 p.m Wrestling from Hollywood.
,
Republican convention from Cow Palace In San Francisco
will be carried on all Oregon TV stations. Same men and women
who reported from Stockyards In Chicago last week are In San
Francisco this week at the Cow Palace. But viewers- are reminded
while both convention cities are on daylight time, San Francisco
Is two hours later than Chicago.
First session Tuesday and for all other days this week will be
at 2 or 2:30 p.m.
Further in the political pattern Tuesday Sen. Richard L.
Neuberger, Oregon Democrat will be Interviewed on Reporters
Roundup at 6 p.m., KLOR (12).
TUESDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6)
11 a.m., Vlsitln' Time Bob and Doris Kybcr present half-hour
of music.
1 p.m., Armchair Theatre "The Return'' starring Marjorie Lord,
Clark Howat. and Gar Moore.t
1:30 p.m., KOIN Kitchen Betty's special treat for today, prepares
"Red Hots."
7 p.m., Phil Silvers Colonel Hall mystified in "Physical Check-Up."
7:30 n.m.. Navy hot Crack Nazi U-Boat commander eludes u.b.
Navy until oficers come -up with plan to trap sub in "The Fatal
Crest."
8 p.m., Code 3 Boat Is discovered near a Santa Monica beach in
"Fishing Trip."
9 p.m.. Trust Your Wife Policeman and policewoman wife, janitor
married to woman plumber, and school teacher whose wife is night
club pianist contestants.
9:30 p.m.. Big Town Photographer, just recovered from a nervous
breakdown, won't get a job in "Photographer." 1
10 p.m., I Led Three Lives Herbert A. Philbrick, In true-life
adventure of Red spy.
10:34 p.m., Showtme on Hi "It Happened Out West," Paul Kelly,
Judith Allen.
, , -
TUESDAY ON KPTV: (27)
7 a.m., Home Chef Phillip,, make liver pat. Display new Item
for study table.
11 a.m.. NBC Matinee Theatre-Jim Backus, Lurene Turtle and Ron
nie Burns star in "A Family Affair," story of a once-Bohemian, now
wealthy couple who split when their son writes a drama about oppor
tunism that strikes too close to home.
1 p.m., Comedy Time Janis Paige stars as Jan Stewart in "Special
Material." .
1:30 p.m., Bandstand Guests are Claude Thornhill and his orches
tra and Dick Haymes as "Mr. Music" with Bert Parks as emcee.
2 p.m., Northwest Home Ernie Maurer, United Airlines chef subs
for Barbara Angell. Lipman Wolfe presents forecast for fall fashions.
n.m.. Snmv Preview Ann Sheridan stars in "Calling Terry Con
way," slory of varied situations in which Terry Conway finds herself
as director of publicity and public relations for a glamorous hotel in
Las Vegas. , ' '
8:30 p.m.. Secret File U.S.A. Traitor in Czechoslovakia under-
crnnnri. in "Mission Traitor."
9 p.m., Dateline Europe Before the prime minister's vote is cast,
the decision learls to a murder which wasn't anticipated, in "The
Trnatv "
9:30 p.m.. Favorite Story A grim homecoming awaits G.I. Joe Kil-
unrp u.hn ri-liirninB from the Armv. is involved in ine muracr oi a
snlrlipr from his nntfit in "The Crime."
10 p.m., Playhouse 27 Mama and Papa Baumer, their 12 children
and their Grandchildren are all set to celebrate their 60th wedding
aniversary when discovered they never have been legally married at
all, in "Wedding Day," stars J. Carroll Naish.
10:30 p.m.. Tonight Rudy Valee welcomes Kenny Delmar, vocalist
Svlvia Simms, Pogo the hypnotist and the Dave Brubeck Jazz quartet.
Film highlights from "War and react! win oe snown.
TUESDAY ON KI.rtR! (12)
10:45 a.m., In the Public Interest "Land of Eternal Spring"
Gllalnmalji Trin
11 a.m.. Afternoon Film Festival "October Man" John Mills and
Jnan r.ronnumrui sinrv nf chemist, wronalv suspected of girl's death
1:30 nm.. i ll with Elizabeth "Barbecue Season," "Painting" and
"WpHriinc Rphparcfll" starring Bettv White and Del Moore. Three
cnmnlet Incidents nf comedv.
2 p.m., Lady of the House Lake Oswego's Water Festival Queen
iplprlpH.
I p.m.. Reporters' Roundup Robert F. Hurleigh, discussion between
reporters and guest political ngure, senator mcnaiu u. nramjo,
Oregon Democrat:
7:30 p.m.. Wvatt Earn "Bat Maslcrson Again" stars Hugh O'Brian
with Allan Dinehart III. Marshal Earp teaches budding law officer Bat
Mastprsnn tn shnnt against exoort.
10:30 p.m.. Hometown Theatre "Oliver Twist" stars Dickie Moore.
Picturization of the all-time Dickens' classic.
A Key for the Keynoter
wis ' L
t mmm I
..Kr '
. JUi
-
SAN FRANCISCO Gov. Arthur Langlie (right) of Washington,
arriving to keynote the Republican convention starling Monday
at the Cow Palace, receives a key to the city of San Francisco
Aug. 17 from Robert R. Gros, chairman of the city's hospitality
committee. Between them is Mrs. Langlie. (AP Wirephoto)
On Television
UHF-KPTV (27)
VHF-X01K TV (6), KLOR (12), KVAL (13)
Deaths
Schedule subject to list minute
change by. stations.
MONDAY
S:30 .m. KPTV Today in .West
- KOIN As World Turns
10:00 a.m. KOIN Johnny Carson
10:30 a.m. KOIN House Party
KPTV Tenn. Ernie
10: a.m. KLOR Public Interest
11 :00 a.m. KOIN Visltin Time
KLOR Film Festival
KPTV Matinee Theater
11:30 a.m. KOIN Bob Crosby
12:00 noon KPTV Queen for a Day
KOIN Brighter Day
KLOR Movie
12:15 p.m. KOIN Secret Storm
12:30 p.m. KOIN Edge oi Night
1:00 p.m. KPTV Always Jan
KOIN Archair Thea.
KLOR Rugeles .
1:30 p.m. KPTV Bandstand
Ruin Kilcnen
KLOR Elizabeth
2:00 p.m. KOIN All Things
, kl.uk Lady ot House, -
KPTV Home
2:30 p.m. KOIN Peter Hayes
K.LUH uiamour lilrl
KPTV News
1:00 p.nv KPTV Convention , .
KOIN-ConvenUon .. .
KLOR Convention
KVAlj Convention
9:M pan. '.KPTV Cross Current
. KOIN Studio One
KLOR Margie
' KVAL Directors PlaT
10:00 p.m.. KPTV Powerland .
KVAL Famous Play i
10:15 p.m. KPTV Hidden Camera
10:30 p.m. KPTV Movie
Kuirv movie
KLOR Wrestle
KVAL News
10:45 p.m. KVAL Movie
TUESDAY
T:flft a m. KPTV Home
KOIN Panorama Pacific
S:00 a.m. KPTV Tic Tac Dough
KOIN Valiant Lady
8:15 ajn. KOIN Lrwe Lire
8:30 a.m. KPTV Could Be You
KOIN S'rch for Tomorw
8:45 a.m. KOIN Guiding Light
fl:00 a.m. KPTV Ding Dong
KOIN News
12:00 noon KPTV Queen for Day
KOIN Hrlgnier uay
' KVAL Queen for Day
12:15 p.m. KOIN Secret Storm
12:30 p.m. KOIN Edge of Night
12:45 p.m. KPTV Modern Romances
IVVrtl. 1.1, 1Q. nuillIILT,
1:00 p.m. KPTV Always Jan
KOIN Armchair
KLOR Life wKllzabeth
KVAL Always Jan
1:30 p.m. KPTV Bandstand
KVAL Bandstand
2:00 p.m. KPTV N.W. Home
KOIN Kitchen
" KLOR Lady of House
KVAL Movie
2:30 p.m. KOIN A. Godfrey
KLOR Glamour Girl
3:00 p.m. KPTV Convention
KOIN Convention
KLOR Convention ,
KVAL Convention
8:30 p.m. KOIN Movie
KVAL Visitor
. KPTV Secret of Life
:00 p.m. KPTV News
KOIN Trust Life
KLOR Wild Bill
9:30 p.m. KPTV Favorite Story
KOIN Big Town
KLOR Presents
KVAL Secret Journsl
10:00 p-m. KPTV Playhouse 27
KOIN Led Three Lives
KLOR News
KVAL Burns Ac Allen
10:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight
KOIN Movie
KLOR Movie
KVAL News
10:43 p.m. KVAL Yesterday's News
11:00 p.m. KVAL Movie
TV
A Day by Day
Highlight Review
By CnARLES MERCER
NEW YORK Ifl - Among the
things television has accomplished
is to dramatize the fact that when
It's p.m. in New York it's only
1 p.m. in San Francisco. It's not
a terribly lm- (. 1
nnrtant fact pv. M I
anl it.ttjin (ha '
medium wishes
viewers on both
coasts to watch
the set at the
same time.
Then, s o m e
times, there li
confusion. ,
The schedule
nf thp Rpnnhli. BOB TnCml
can National convention in San
Francisco has been carefully tai-,
ored to fit the largest possible;
television-radio audience. This
means bowing to the more heavily
populated East, with the possibil
ity that many loyal West foast
Republicans who arrive home late
from shop or otHce will glimpse
little ot the convention on their,
home sets.
Tt-o riiffirult tn m what else
sr m
ing at the largest possible home
audience except io uvgin uiuuu
casting their sessions at 6:30 p.m
FST and 3:30 D.m. Pacific Day
light Time, Monday through
Thursday unless 'the delegates
wpro willing: to forego dinner al
together. And, despite a desire to
woo the folks al nome, inai au
parently would have been carry-
ing things a nine ioo iar. ,
As plans now stand, the major
television and radio networks
bring today's session on the air
P.M. Showers
Threaten Here
There is a threat of scattered af
ternoon and evening thunder show
ers through Tuesday, otherwise Sa
lem's very pleasant summer weath
er goes on.
Five-day forecast calls for tem
peratures near normal or slightly
above, with little precipitation in
sight through Saturday, except for
the possible thunder showers in
the early week to bring local precipitation.
Rainfall for August is slightly
above normal to date, but the rain
came all at once, leaving tne
month otherwise a very dry one
due to the warm temperature. So
far. .29 ot an inch of rain has been
measured here in August, against
a normal of .23 of an inch to date.
Humidity conditions were im
proved in this area, Monday, the
fir. weather report stated only
moderate fire danger' in this sec
tion through Tuesday with humid
ity readings , to b. above 30 per
cent. '
Fair weather la slated for the
beaches, with fog or low clouds
only in the morning.
Josephine Patch
At a Saiem nursing home. Aug. 19,
late resident of 1070 N. 15th Street.
Survived by daughter, Miss Delia
Patch, Salem. Shipment will be made
to Weiser, Idaho, for services and
interment under the direction of the
Virgil T. Golden Co.
Marilyn Jane Robinson
Late resident of 375 Columbia
Street, at Sandv. Ore.. Aug. 18. Sur-
vivea Dy parcms, ur, ana nn. iei,
G. Robinson, Salem: brothers, Daniel
Gordon Robinson and' Paul Edwan
Robinson, both of Salem: grandpar
ents, Mrs. Zelma Hensley. Glendale,
Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Robin
son, Kerbv, Ore.: and. Mrs, S. A. Ad
cox. Glendale. Calif. Services will be
neld wednesaay. Aug. z, ai z p.m.
ih the chapel of the . Clough-Barrick
Funeral Home. ...
Eva Ramsey
Dies at Home
Miss Eva Jane Ramsey, late re
sident of 12524 S. W. Boones Ferry
Road, Oswego, died Sunday, Aug.
19 at her home.
Survivors include sisters, Mrs.
Bessie M. Rodgcrs of Salem and
Mrs. Anna M. Ponrman of St.
Helens, George K. Ramsey of Os
wego, and John P. Ramsey of
Pennsylvania: niece, Mrs. Mary
Robbins of Salem: and several
other nieces and ncplicws.
Services will be held at 11 a.m.,
Aug. 22, in the Clough-Barrick
Chapel, Dr. Paul Poling officiating.
Interment will be at Bclcrest.
George W. Thomas
At a local hospital August 17. Late
resident of 015 N. Winter street. Sur-
vivpH hv wife. Grace E. Thomas of
Salem. Stepson Donald V. Osborn of
nivmnla. Wash. S sters. Mave holing
of San Francisco, Calif. Margaret
Meek oi Ukiah, Calif. Services will
be held Tuesday, August 21, at 2:00
p.m. in the Chapel 01 me virgii i.
nnlrlen Co Interhient Belcrest Me
morial Park. Rev. G. Philip Hurd
will officiate. ...
Rebecca Lynn Jones
At tne resiaence name oas 4,v
Salem. At the. age of. 3 months, sur
vived by parents, Mr. ana ran.
Daryl Jones, and two brothers,
parents Mr. and Mrs. urvai wimams
of Salem. Announcements later by
the Howell-Kdwaras runcrai um,
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND l-(USDA)-Caltle
salable 4.350; market uneven; led
steers strong-mostly 50 higher; fed
heifers about steady; other cattle
about uneven; young beef cows
strong, canners and cutters clos
ing weak; bulls strong; load average-high
choice 993 lb fed steers
and one lot with some prime 4-11
Club steers around 1.100 lbs 26.00;
new high since October, 1954;
other choice steers 25.00-50; good
steers 22.O0-24.00; few standard
short fed steers 21.00; few good
around 720-S22 lb feeder steers
16.50-17.00; load of high good fed
heifers 844 lbs 21.50; few good
heifers 20.00; utility heifers 10,00
14.00; canncr and cutter cows
mostly 6.50-8.00; few beef type to
9.00; utility cows 9.50-11.50; com
mercial cows 12.00-50; utility bulls
14.00-15.00, individuals to 15.50.
Calves salahle 500; market slow,
steady -1.00 lower; good - choice
vealers mostly 16.00-18.00, indivi
duals 19.00-20.00; commercial-good
grass steers 12.50-16.00.
Hogs salable 1,000; market
active; butchers fully steady; sows
strong-50 higher; sorted U.S. No.
1-2 grades 180-235 lbs 20.50-21.00;
liberal showing 21.00; mixed No.
1-2-3 grades 19.25-10.25; sorted oft
No. 3, 18.75-19.00; sows 300-500 lbs
12.50-16.00; few light sows up to
17.00.
Sheep salable 2,500; market
active, 50-1.00 higher on spring
latriDs; other classes steady
strong; good-choice spring slaugh
ter lambs 85-105 lbs 17.50-19.50:
around 400 head good-choice 87 lb
range lambs 20.50; good-choice
shorn lambs No. 3 pelts 8.75;
utility-low good springers 16.50-
17.50; good-choice feeder lambs
15.50-17.00; cull-good slaughter
ewes z.uu-4.30.
MAKfcET,
QUOTATIONS
Mother of Salem
Teacher Passes
Mrs. Ella Foley, mother of Mary
Ann Foley. Leslie junior high
srhnnl tencher. died July 24, at
ihp aoe of 87 in Troy. Kansas, It
has been learned here.
She had suffered a fractured hip
last September, but death was the
result of a heart ailment.
Court Approves
Compactor Bid
The countv court has accepted
the bid of the Columbia Equip
ment company of Portland for a
self-propelled pneumatic compac
tor for road building purposes.
The one bid submitted was for
$8,288, with a 2 per cent discount
allowed for cash.
The county has been using the
machine for a few weeks and En
gineer John Anderson said it was
an excellent apparatus for com
pacting fills and other general
road work. He leeis inai u win ne
used more and more in connestion
with the oil surfacing program.
' At m IoorI YiosDital AUaTUlt 20.
reiident of 1B18 South I3th, Salem.
Survived by daughter Mn, Roy
(Olive) Pence ot Snlem. our soni,
William C. Hoevet and Paul H. Hoe
vet of Salem; Gilbert J. Hoevet of
Jefferson, Ore.; Harrli I. Hoevert of
Portland. Ore. Two .sisters, mrs.
Blanche Stewart, Mrs- Lura Tandy,
both of Salem. Brothers, Harry Mc
Derbv of Crawford, Neb. Eleven
Hrandehildren and seven dreat-
ranacnnaren, ftiitiuiintciiit""
iy the Virgil T. Golden company.
Mlsi Eva Jan Ramsey
Ferrv road. Oswego, Ore., . passea
away August 19. Survived Dy sis
ten Mrs. Bessie M. Rodgers of Sa
lem. Mrs. Anna M. Poorman of St.
Helens. Brothers, Thomas W. Unm
sey of St. Helens. Geo. K. Ramsey
Oswego, Ore., John P. Ramsey of
Pennsylvania. A niece. Mrs. Mnry
Robbins or laiem. aeverai vuiyi
nieces and nephews, services win
be held at Clough-Barrick Chnpel
Wednesaay. AUgusi ai .ni. wnn
nr Paul Newton Poling officiating.
Interment at Belcrest Memorial Park.
Father Rescues
Tot From Lake
OSWEGO (UP) A two-year-old
girl was saved from drowning in
Lake Oswego yesicruay. Mine
Karen Louise Roskoski. Portland,
was pulled from the water by her
father, alerted by shouts from the
child s uncle who -was in a sccona
Moor room of his lake front home
Clem Roskoski told police he
saw from the room that his niece
was floundering in the walcr and
called to his brother, Clarence,
father of the child, who was near
the lake but had not seen his
Hntiphtpr's difficulty.
The little girl's father dived in
and pulled (he child ashore, ac
cording to Clackamas County
uepuiy nay nevens.
Service Is Our Business
RADIO AND
TELEVISION SERVICE ,
We are equipped to senrlc
all mikei of TVs, Radios,
Tape Recorders and Phono-
Iyer and bechtel
RADIO & TV Service
237 Stat SL Ph. 4-9767
SALEM
at 2 p.m., EST. The second ses
sion begins at. 6:30 p.m. on ABC-1
TV and ABC radio and at 7 p.m.
on CBS-TV and CBS radio, NBC-1
TV and NBC radio and the Mutual
network.
On the ensuing days of this week
all the networks except Mutual
plan to begin broadcasting at 6:30
p m. and continue until closing, i
Mutual will begin Its broadcasts
at 6:45 p.m.
Florsnca oltva Hoevet
1st
Florence Hoevet
Dies at Hospital
Mrs. Florence O. Hoevet, late re
sident of 1876 South 13th St., died
at a local hospital Monday morn-
Survivors inciuac a uaugiiiei,
Mrs. Olive Pence of Salem.
Announcement ot services win
be made later by Virgil Golden i
mortuary.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO un All rye futures
spurted to new seasonal highs
while the rest of the grain market
puttered around without eettine
anywhere on the Board of Trade
Monday.
Advancing prices for rv were
tied in with Cains in that cereal
at Winnipeg. The Canadian . crop
is expected to be much smaller
this year, and production is also
aown m the united States.
'Late in the day wheat firmed
a Die, apparently heloed bv the
strength in rye. New crop soy-
oeans easea at times on excllent
crop prospects. Other grains held
around previous closing Jevels.
Wheat closed higher.
September !.20'H-2.21; corn J,a low
er to 1 cent higher, September
i.5i'; oats Va lower to higher,
September 74; rye ,M-4'i high
er, September 1.49-1.48?i; . soy
beans unchanged to 1 cent higher,
September 2.48M-U, and lard 7 to
28 cents a hundred pounds lower,
September 11.87.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND I Butterfat
Tentative, subject t o immediate
change Premium quality, 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,
93 score, 59V4; A grade, 92 score,
S8H; B grade 90 score 57; C grade
89 score. 55.
CheeseTo wholesalers Oregon
singles, 41-46 lb; Oregon S-lb loaf,
43'j-SO.
Kggs To retailers Grade AA,
large. 57-59; A large, 51-55; AA
medium, 48-51; A medium, 47-48;
A small, 30-32. Cartons, no change
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, 2-4 lbs,
21; at farm, 20-204: light hens,
13 at farm; heavy hens, 15 at the
farm; old roosters, 9-10.
Turkeys To producers L I v e
weight fryers, 27-28; young turkey
hens, liveweight eviscerated, 364.
Young toms, 31-43.
Rabbits Average to growers-
Live white, 3i-44 lbs, 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, 38.00-41.00; good, 37.00
40.00: standard, 32.00-37.00 com
mercial cows, 24.00-28.00; utility,
18.0-22.00. ' I .
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 51.00-56.00; r o u n da
45.00-49.00; tuff loins, trimmed,
73.00 - 81.00; forequartcrs, 28.00
32.50: chucks, 29.00-33.00; ribs,
55.00-60.00. , '
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12
lbs. 53.00-56.00; shoulders, 16 lbs.
5l.O0-34.O0; spareribs, 42.00-47.00;
fresh hams, 12-14 lbs, 49.00-52.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice,
all weights, 28.00-38.00; commer
cial, 25.00-32.00.
Soring lamb Choice and prime,
44-45 lbs, 41.00-44.00; good, 34.00
40.00. '
Wool Nominal, clean basis, Va
blood, 1.00-05; blood, 1.03-08; V4
blood, 1.12-18; fine, 1.17-23.
Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b.
Portland:
Beef Cows, utility, 22-24 lb;
cutters. 16-18.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
26-28; rough heavies, 18-25. i
Hogs Best light blockers, 26-28;
lean light sows, 22-24.
Lambs Top grade springers,
36-38.
Mutton Lightweight ewes and
wethers, 10-11; rough heavies, 5-8
Fresh Produce
Onions 50 lb sacks, Wash, Yel
lows, No. la, 3.00-50; No. 2s, 2.75-
3.00; poor low as 1.35; Texas
White, 6.00-25; Idaho Yellow jum
bo. 3.50-4.00: mediums. 3.00-25.
Potatoes ure.-wasn. nusseu
3.25-50: No. 2s. 50 lbs, 1.15-50
local White Rose. 2.75-3.25; Reds,
2.50-3.00; Idaho Russets, 4.00-50
Hay New crop No. 2 green
alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland,
nominally 34.00-36.00 ton. New
crop prices not established.
Clarks Robbed
Of Furs, Gems
PORTLAND (UP)-Police today
searched for two women as sus
pects in the burglary Saturday
night of a reported $20,000 worth
of furs, jewelry and other val
uables from the home of two fig
ures in the recent Multnomah
county grand jury investigation.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond uarK
said they returned from a football
game to find their home ran
sacked.. Miss Sonny Martin, s
friend of the Clarks who lives
nearby, said she caught a glimpse
of two women carrying suitcases
walking away from the home.
Police said the house was en
tered by forcing a small kitchen
window.
C ark and his wife were among
those indicted in the recent investigation.
: : j
Chicago Onions
By United Press
Supplies moderate: demand
low; market rather weak.
Track sales: (50 lbs). U.S. 1 un
less siated: None reported (Lcl)
track sales . California Spanish
general good quality .1 inch and
arccr car 2.25: truck lot sales de
livered jobbing street basis Colo
rado Spanish general good quality
3-Inch and larger truck 2.25.
Street sales: General good qual
ity Texas Spanish 3-inch and larg
er 2.75; White Spanish 3-inch and
larger 3.75-4.00, medium few 4.00;
California Yellows 3-inch and larg
er 2.75, medium 2.25; White me
dium fair condition 2.00-2.50; Colo
rado Spanish 3 - inch and larger
3.50-3.75; White Spanish medium
3.50-3.60; New Jersey Yellow me
dium 1.75: Midwest Yellow medi
um 1.75 2.25: 12 lb boxes white
picklers 2.50; Italy 50 lb. baskets
Red Globes with, strings 8.00-8.50.
Slogans Planned .
On Cancellations
The Salem post office will uscIKT'
alternately, four slogans In Its
stamp cancelling machines dur4 f 5
ing the next few weeks, reports 'it
Postmaster Albert C. Gragg. i ,
The latest slogan to be recely. '.:,
cd from the postmaster general's'
office is "Pray for Peace." ItC.VA
will replace the "Keep Oregon -, i
Green" phrase that has been In ' '"'
use. . ' - - : '.. , ;
Other slogans on hand are
"United Fund" and "Buy Savings '
Bonds.", '",','.'',
Hotel Robbed 4$
At Vancouver
PORTLAND (UP) Authorities I Z
today were hunting an armed rob
ber who. held up a Vancouver, ) I i?,
Wash., hotel early Sunday. Police .'
said the robbery was similar to J i
five other hntcL holdups in the J.'
area within 10 days. ",;.
; The bandit escaped with $18
from the Elwell hotel in Vancou
ver after tieing up four persons
and cutting telephone wires. Ear
lier, the Sovreigr hotel here was ,j
robbed of $10 and the Argo hotel
in Salem of $77. Three other Port- ,
land hotels had been robbed ear- ;
lier and police said that in each '
case the same pattern was fol- :
lowed. '; ,
The average American eats
more than 160 pounds of meat a
year.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry ';';
'i J1' I-uR"h or sneese without 1 . '
'.ei?;lL """"" '"lM " dropping! . '
holds plates nrmer and more com.
rortably. This pleasant powder hfina V
lummy, gooey, paaty ta. or feelm.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's Vlkalin. G
non-acid). Checks -pllt, , SSSr5 A
.-n'u breath). 3et ASTKETa Pit'"f
any drug counter ,;, : . . 7. !.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO m Butcher hogs
sold steady to 25 cents higher and
sows strong to 25 cents nigner
Monday.
Most 200 to 290 pound butchers
sold at $17.00 to $17.50 although
there were some closing sales as
low as $16.75.
Butchers scaling 170 to M0
pounds were taken at $15.75 to
$16.75. Sows sold from $14.50 p
$16.75. . i
Top price on prime sieers was
$29.50 with the bulk of high choice
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Mike Kollsch
MOLALLA Funeral services
were held saturoay tor ai"
Koltsch. late of 3554 S. h. 82nd
Ave., Portland. - Survivors arc
daughters Mrs. George Kyllo of
Molalla. Mrs. Ann Anderson and
a son was the late Wm. Koltsch,
Portland. Services were held at
tho Ml Scott Funeral Chapel with
vault entombment in Lincoln
Memorial mausoleum.
WE TAKE BETTER
CARE OF YOUR TV
PHONE ANYTIME
4-3327
For S.rvl.e Cans
Dally. 1410 S. I Jill
Sunday Service Frent
1 re . m.
TELEVISION
SERVICE CO.
i
HEAR
CAPITAL JOURNAL'S
"MEMORY
ROOM"
On KSLM-8.00 p. m.
TONIGHT
and prime going at ?26.50 lo
$29.00. Good to choice brought
$24.00 to $26.25. Most heifers grad
ing low choice and better sold al
$22.00 to $26.50.
Buyers paid $21.00 to $24.00 for
good to prime native spring
lambs.
Salable receipts were 7.000 hogs,
Portland Grain
PORTLAND m Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast
delivery:
Oats. No.2, 38 lb white 63.00
Barley, No.2, 45-lb B-W 47.00
Corn, No.2, E-Y shipment .... 73.25
Wheat (bid), to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft While 2.121
Soft White (excluding Rex) .. 2.12
While Club 2.12
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary 211
Salem Markets
RCA VICTOR "Persona"TVl
130
easy cntlU terms
Th imtritti, tmtlhat TV ever built I
Mew eaiy TV aaywhenl RCA Victor's
new "Prmal" TV only 9A" wide,
12 H" long, 8H" Wfh. (without remov
abestand).YetyoustilljettamousRC. ;
.Victor performance. There's even a tele- ,'
coping antenna. Ebony, red, gray or
Ivory textured finishes.
down en removable .land far fludet iT70S.
bell viewing ongle.VHf only. . ... .
Here's Reminder:
LOOK TO
For TV Trade-ins
Compiled from reports of lUlem
(If alert rnr inn nunnncn isi
Journal Readers. (Revised dally)
Feeds: , 1
Rabbit Pel eta W.3D ibw-id. diii; :
$4.44 on 100-lb. bag. I
DaTrv feert-$3.05-$n.50 ( 80-lb. bag);
$.:,0-$4.20 (100-lb bag.
Poultry:
BuyitiR pr Ires Colored fryers. JOr;
old roosters. 10e: colored fowl, IBc;
leRhorn fowl, 14c. ,
Errs:
Buying prlers-AA. R0c; A. 43r;
large, 4Bc; medium A, 3I)c; small A.
24-2rc.
Wholesale prices: A Jumbo, 87c;
extra large AA, fiOc; Urge AA, S8c;
large A. Sc; medium AA. Sic; A
small, 32c. On cartons, 3c additional.
Bulterfit:
Buying prirca Premium. 8283c;
first grade, ftO-SOc; gradt 2, 55c.
Butter:
2U,WU came, iuu chivvs aim 1Ci Wholesale-Solid A A. BBc; quar
sheep.
(era. 6fr
; SERVICE STATIONS, INC. 4
j m Iummt
I , sail' J- '
Bean Pickers
Wanted Immediately
See Ad
In Today's Classified Section
(Frocemort BeB Committee)
Sawmill Auction
No Limit-No Reserve-Mill Being Dismantled
$1 80,654.43 Evaluation, . . Piece-Meal THURSDAY s
CASPER LUMBER CO. AUG. 23
CASPER, CALIF. Starllnitat
Approi. 160 Miles N. of S. F. on U. S. No. 1 030A-M-
lAWMIlli (2) Marinette 9' land Millll Allli-Ch.lmen 4" and 72" Csrrlsgai,
one with Shol-Gun Feed; (J, Simdomon log Turn.ili AC 10 snd IJ" Jleanl
Nigger,) Slearns 72" snd 60" Edgersi Preicott 2a It. snd A-C 32 It. Air Op.rsl
ed Trlmm.rii Sumner No. 31 and Milt, i, M.rrill Hegi, both i.centl rebuilt.
HESAWSi Y.tel Amerlcsn Hon. No. 85 B i. 64"j Di.mond No. ISO . Horlt.
Marihan 34" and Berlin 44" Verticals.
PIANINO Mill. American 77A snd Berlin No. 94 6U Plsneri) (2) American
30" ilngtevrtsce N.neri, (30) Kiln Trucks.
OMNDINO HOOMt Covel No. 104 Circular law Grinder. Covel 414 Band law
Top Oilndem 2 Covel 82 law Slraltherii Baldwin Circulir ei.w Ih.rpanari
Bsldwin 412 and 414 6" nd 4" Deiiw Orlndam 2 Baldwin No. 1 14" Band
Saw Orlnd.ru Berlin Aulomatle Hog Knife Orlnd.ri Rog.rl, Aulo, Pl.ner Knife
Orinderj (6) Profile Joinler.
MACHINE IHOPi todg. Davii ?4"xl8' B. O. lathe; Hend 16"78" B. O. O. C.
lalhei Ohio H.D. Sh.pert New Haven Pl.ner) Drill Pienei, Power H.ck l.wi
Belt Threader, 2" Cap.; Tool Crib Supplies, etc.
MISC. EOUIPT. Schramm Trailer-Mid. 105 Compretiori 40 ton Hyd. Pram Horll.
200-ton Hyd. Preli; 24 KW DC lleam Oan.ritor; Donkey wSkyllne Rigging
end Csrrl.gei EIRE SYSTEM wllh 3000' Fire Holei Saw Mill Conveyor Equip,
menlt Blscksmlth I Welding. BOItIR 1 INOINE ROOM with (51 150 snd 200
H.P. Boiler.) Stsckl) Worthlngton 5tm Pumpl) Sle.m Engine. ,nd unlll.ry
equipment.
AtiOi New Supplies, Iteet, Pipe., Elding, end V.lve., Mill lPPe., Com
pute l.w Mill Iprlnkl.r Syilem lo ge as a unit. Building contain I0O0'. of ft.
ef de.lreblo limber tor uio a. eipeted be. mi, etc.
send for Milton J.WERSH0W Company
FREE Uniting; Auctioneer, on the Pacific Coet
CIRCULAR l21JMclroltfl.oAnpflM4B,C.I.WK.M541
Save
on
Christmas
Cards!
apMoaa)MMe ' rtT. I V1
We are happy
to nass along
to you a 10
discount on
all Christmas
cards ordered
B E FORE
September 2,
1956.
Cards available with
or without your
name Imprinted. ,
1 i
fa Styles for both per
sonal and business
greetings.
See Our Complete Selection Note!
iili'Miiaii I'liblisliiiig h
HO N. Church St.
Phono 4-611 1 . ht. 71 T
CIS? I
iTVt
;. I
SO f'Mi
I
Utt Republicans could do in aim-1