Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, November 13, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Page V
Tele -
Radio -
TUESDAY ON KOINTV: (6)
5:30 p.m., Armchair Theatre"Flame of Faith" starring Marua
Murphy, Douglas Kennedy.
renegade's"1" S"' Prestoi,-FacM dcatl Ue hands of desperate
8:00 p.m., Phil Silver's A mess sergeant being mustered out of
the army is the object of Bilko's attentions in ."A Mess Sergeant
Can t Avin.
8:30 p.m., The BrothersThe romantic interests of Harvey and
Gilmore become completely entangled in a comedy of misunder
standings. 9:00 p.m., Herb Shriner Show The Hoosier humorist has beauti
ful Zsa Zsa Gabor as guest.
9:30 p.m.. Red Skelton Show Red's guest is Virginia Grey. Skel
ton satirizes "The Millionaire."
10:00 p.m., Code 3 "Harbor Incident."
10:30 p.m I Led Three Lives-Herb Philbrick is marked for li
quidation. 11:10 p.m., Showtime on Six "The Petrified Forest:" Leslie How
ard, a disillusioned writer, finds beauty in a service station on the
barren Arizona desert. He also finds and falls in love with Bette
Davis, an American-French girl with a flair for modern art and a
longing for love.
:
TUESDAY ON KPTV: (27)
4:45 p.m., 4:45 Playhouse Through i giant electronic brain, vir
tually the entire population has mathematical chance of being
eligible for prize money.
8:30 p.m., Noah's Ark Noah and Sam decide to try to save the
lite of a wounded fawn which a remorseful hunter brought to their
animal hospital to be "put away," in "Displaced Deer."
9:00 p.m., Jane Wyman Show A young man becomes so inter
ested in working on an invention that he neglects his responsibility
to his wife and son, in "Father Forgets," starring Bruce Gordon,
Jane Wyman and David Kasday.
9:30 p.m., Circle Theatre The daring bid for freedom on the
part of six men and one woman from Communist-dominated Hun
gary aboard a commercial airliner re-created in "Flight No. 387
from Budapest."
10:30 p.m., Badge 714 Sgt. Friday and Frank Smith check on a
missing woman and discover bloodstains in her garage.
11:00 p.m., Scarlet Pimpernel A daring exploit, in "The Flower
Woman."
11:30 p.m., Tonight Starring Ernie Kovacs.
' .
TUESDAY ON KLOR: (12)
4:30 p.m.. Captain ZRo Captain Z-Ro travels back in time in his
special machine to witness William Tell's archery in defense of his
country's freedom.
6:00 p.m.. Superman "The Seven Souvenirs." Superman daggers
are stolen from unsuspecting persons who have purchased them as
mementos from a curio dealer.
6:30 p.m., Fishing and Hunting News Rudie Lachenmeier talks
on elk hunting in the Wallowa mountains and shows an adventure
film on fishing in the high lakes.
7:30 p.m.. Conflict "The People Against McQuade." A soldier,
on leave from Alaska, is accused in California court of murdering
his wife. Starring Tab Hunter as Donald McQuade..
8:30 p.m., Wyatt Earp "So Long Dora, So Long." Earp's good
friend Dora Hand slain by a stray bullet. Hugh O'Brien, Margaret
Hayes.
9:00 p.m., Broken Arrow Tom Jeffords faces convincing the
Apache Indians they need a real doctor to end smallpox epidemic.
9:30 p.m., Theater "Innocent Bystander." In the course of in
vestigating a juvenile gang fight, a newspaper reporter suffers what
he deems an "undeserved" injury.
10:30 p.m., Adventure "Madame 44." Prim young school teacher
In reality is the notorious "Madem 44," Californian gambling hall
proprietress who shot and killed a claim jumper. Starring Yvonne
de Carlo and Philip Carey.
11:15 p.m.. Hometown Theater "The Narrowing Circle." Paul
Carpenter, Hazel Court, Trevor Reid.
.
WEDNESDAY ON KOIN-TV: ()
J:00 p.m. Kitchen prepares a "Mediterranean Pie" today.
4:45 p.m. Cartoon Time "Comrade Sailor" starring Daffy Duck.
5:30 p.m. Armchair Theatre "The Bishop's Experiment,' starring
Leif Erickson, Ludwig Doneth.
6:30 p.m. Giant Step New quiz show for children from 7 to 17, with
genial Bert Parks as Emcee. -,. .
7:00 p.m. Movie Hour The United States Forest Rangers, subject
drama, "Smoke Jumpers." Dan Duryea, Dean Jagger, Richard Jaekel
and Joan Leslie star.
9:00 p.m. The Millionaire A butler turns the tables on his employer.
Reginald Gardiner plays title role.
9:30 p.m. I've Got A Secret Orson Welles Is Garry's special guest.
10:00 p.m. Studio 57 Cesar Romero plays the role of a confidence
man who chooses only victims with his high standards of social re
finement. 10:40 p.m. Showtime on Six TV premier of Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.,
and Loretta Young in "The Life of Jimmy Dolan" ... a prizefight
yarn with an unusual story twist.
WEDNESDAY ON KPTV: Z7)
10:30 a.m. Home Jesse Stuart, Kentucky novelist, poet and farmer
describes how he handled the problem of beginning a new life, follow
ing a crippling heart attack. Robert Young and Jane Wyatt appear
in a skit.
12:00 Noon Matinee Theatre "A Candle in the Dark," of how the
sightless Louis Braille founded the now universal touch system for
reading by the blind.
2:00 p.m. Comedy Time Plans for allocating the blame for fender
bending of the family car go awry in "Dented Fender."
1:30 p.m. Bandstand Les Brown and his Band with Julius La Rosa.
3:30 p.m. Northwest Home Barbara Angell's guest, Mr. Forest Haw
kins, shows curtains and draperies and tells how to decorate with them.
4:05 p.m. Cowboy Serial Part I of "Stagecoach," starring Buster
Crabbe.
4:45 p.m. 4:45 Playhousec "Henry the Rainmaker," starring Ray
mond Walburn and Walter Catlett.
7:00 p.m. Willy Willy's nephew, Franklin, tries to drum up some
business for his struggling aunt in "Willy and the Great Hamburger
Case".
1:00 p.m. Adventure of Hiram Holllday In Monaco to study the
migration of the Mediterranean "Hermit Crab."
8:30 p.m. Father Knows Best Betty Anderson becomes worried she
has become a "brain" instead of a beauty, in "Whistle Bait."
9:00 p.m. Theatre A father searches frantically to find his little girl
after hearing she has been bitten by a rabid dog, in "Before It's Too
Late." starring Biff McGuire, Phyllis Newman and Judy Sanford.
10:30 p.m. Mr. District Attorney uses all his professional know-how
In trying to prevent a man from committing suicide.
11:00 p.m. Dateline Europe Associated News Correspondent Robert
Cannon's reputation for honesty puts him in a tight spot when Amster
dam police trust him to uncover and trap an international smuggling
syndicate.
11:30 p.m. Tonight Starring Steve Alien with Skitch Henderson and
his Orchestra and special guest stars.
WEDNESDAY ON KLOR: (18)
13:30 p.m. Mid-Day Matlnee-"Sign of the Crocodile." Girl discovers
her young stepmother Is a spy. Milly Vitale, Gino Cervi, Frank Lati
more. IM p.m. I.ady Of The House-Dorothy Sherrill will show new recipes
for cranberry cooking.
3:00 p.m. Afternoon Film Fesllval-"Deadly Night Shade. F.scaped
convict finds a man who is his perfect double and assumes his iden
tity. Emrys Jones and Zona Marshall.
4:30 p.m. The Range Rlder-"Marked Bullets." Dick Wests uncle
Is murdered. Rider takes on task of proving Dick's innocence and
recovering his sidekick's money. Jack Mahoney. Dick Jones.
5:00 p.m. Mickey Mouse Club English foreign correspondent; eon
elusion of "The Storm." ,
6:00 p.m. Western Marshal-"Mystery Canyon." Band of Outlaws
succeeds in pulling off several robberies, escaping into "nowhere.
Douglas Kennedy, Eddy Waller.
0:45 p.m. Roblnson-Turpln Fight Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Rar.dy
Turpin at the Polo Grounds, Sept. 12, 1951, competing tor the middle
weight championship of the world.
7:00 p.m. Wednesday Night Flghts-Ughtweight Frankie Ryff of the
Bronx and Kenney Lane. Muskegon. Mich., rated No. 5 by Ring
magazine, trade blows at Biscaync Arena. Miami. Fla., in a 10-round
bout. "Rookie of the year" in 1954, Ryff has been hailed a future
champion. Has three knockouts to his credit. He has racked up 4J wins.
8:00 p.m. Disneyland-"Along the Oregon Trail. Fess Parker,
narrator, 2.000 mile trail from Missouri to Pacific Northwest
1:00 p.m. Sheriff of Cochise "Medal of Honor. Indian who won
Congressional Medal of Honor during Korean campaign intercepts
bandits in a bar. John Bromfield. Peter Co.
:S0 p.m. Adventures of Ozrie and Harriet-Otzie buys second hand
pool table at a bargain price.
10:00 p.m. Theater-' Woman Who Dared." starring Laraine Da. A
woman doctor whose dream of serving her neighbors in the 1870 s Is
shattered by prejudice.
10:30 p.m. Twenly-One-Quil game. ,
11:13 p.m. Hometowi The.ler-' Kill Him for Me." Fortune-Id ler
with a iet for fortune hunting, filmed in and sround Mexico City.
Winner of Eight Mexican Academy awards. Arturo deCordova, Laticia
talma. ,
Views
Television afc j
On Television
IIHF-WTV (17)
VHF KOIK-TY (6), U0I (12), Ml (13)
iiiiii wnwju.i i mmm
, TUESDAY
1:00 p.m. KOJN Red Dunning
KLOR Mickey Mouse
KVAL Roundup
8:M p.m. KOIN Armchair
3:43 p.m. KVAL Newt, Wei., Sptl.
8;00 p.m. KLOR Supermen
1:13 p.m. KPTV Ivan Smith News
KOIN-Ertwards News
6:30 pjn. KPTV Monte Crls(o
KOIN Sgt. Preston
KLOR Fishing-Hunting
KVAL Robin Hood
7:00 p.m. KPTV Breik the Bank
KOIN 364.000 -KLOR
Judge Bean
KVAL Football Hllitea
7:30 pm. KPTV Jonathan Winters
KOIN-Trust Your Wile?
KLOR Conflict
1:4S p.m. KPTV-Natlonal News
8:00 p.m. KPTV Big Surprise .
KOIN Phil Silvers
KVAL Big Surprise
3:30 p.m. KPTV-Noah's Ark
KOIN The Brothers
KLOR Wyatt Earp
KVAL Dr. Hudson
3:00 p.m. KPTV Jane Wyman
KOIN Herb Shriner
KLOR Broken Arrow
KVAL Jane Wyman
8:30 p.m. KPTV-Circlc Theater
KOIN-Red Skelton
KLOR Du Tont Theater
KVAL Circle Theater
10:00 p.m. KOIN Code Three
KLOR Ozark Jubilee
10:15 p.m. KLOR Fr. Mac
10:30 p.m. KPTV Badge 714
KOIN 3 Lives
KLOR Adventure
KVAL Burns & Allen
11:00 p.m. KPTV Scarlet Pimpernel
KLOR News
KVAI News
11:15 p.m. KOIN Movie
KLOR Movie
KVAL Yesterday'a Reels
11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight
. . KVAL Movie
WEDNESDAY
8:00 .m. KPTV Today
KOIN Panoroma Pacific
8:43 a.m. KOIN Fun to Reduce .
S:M a.m. KPTV Tic Tac Dough
KOIN Valiant Lady
1:18 a.m. KOIN Love of Life
9:30 a.m. KPTV Could Be You
KOIN Search Tomorrow
:4S a.m. KOIN Guiding Light
10:00 a.m. KPTV Ding Dong
VnTNStanri Tin
10:30 .m. KPTV Home
. KOIN As world Turns
11 -M a m. VOIN Mifta Rrnnkt
11:30 a.m. KPTV Tenn. Ernie
KOIN House Party
11:00 noon KPTV MaUnee Thee.
KOIN Big Payoff
If VAT M (.
13:15 p.m. KLOR Public Interest
12:30 p.m. KOIN Bob Crosby
1:00 pjn. KPTV Queen for Day
KOIN Brighter Day
KVAL Queen for Day
1:13 p.m. KOIN Secret Storm
1:30 p.m. KOIN Edge of Night
1:45 p.m. KPTV Modern Romances
KLOR Purple Sage Ridrs
KVAL Modern Romances
1:00 pm. KPTV Married Joan
KOIN Kitchen
KLOR Elizabeth
KVAL Married Joan
1:30 p.m. KPTV Bandstand
KOIN Strike It Rich
KLOR Lady of House
KVAL-Bandstand
3:00 p.m. KPTV Telecourse
KOIN Garry Moore
KLOR Film Festival
KVAL Movie
3:30 p.m. KPTV NW Home
KOIN Arthur Godfrey
4:00 p.m. KPTV Cowboy Serial
4:30 p.m. KPTV Whittle
KOIN Mr. Moon
ft. OR Range Riderl
KVAL Guest Book
4:43 p.m. KPTV Movie
KOIN Cartoon
8:00 p.m. KOIN Red Dunning
KLOR Mickey Mouse
KVAL Big Roundup
5:30 p.m. KOIN Armchair
8:43 p.m. KVAU News, Wea., Sptl.
6:00 p.m. KOIN Wea., News. Spta.
KLOR Steve Donovan ,
KVAL Superman
6:13 p.m. KPTV News
KOIN News
6:30 p.m. KPTV Football Replay
KOIN Giant Step
KLOR Sports
KVAL Industry
6:43 p.m. KLOR Greatest Fights
KVAL Webfoot Feate
7:00 p.m. KPTV Willy
KOIN Movie hour
KLOR Boxing
KVAL 3 Lives
7:30 p.m. KPTV Eddie Fisher
KVAL Sherlock Holmes
7:45 p.m. KPTV World News
8:00 p m. KPTV Hiram Holllday
KOIN Arthur Godfrey
KLOR Disneyland
KVAL Cochise Sheriff
8:30 p.m. KPTV Father Knows Best
KVAL Science-Fiction
8:00 p.m. KPTV Theater
KOIN Millionaire
KLOR Cochise Sheriff
KVAL Theater
8:30 p.m. KOIN Got a Secret
KLOR Ozzle k Harriet
10:00 p.m. KPTV Your Life
KOIN Drama
KLOR Theater
KVAL Your Life
10:30 p.m. KPTV Mr. D A.
KLOR Twenty-One
KVAL Twenty-One
10:43 p.m. KOIN Movie
11:00 p.m. KPTV Dateline Europe
KLOR News
KVAL News
11:13 p.m. KLOR Movie
KVAL Yesterday's News
11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight
KVAL Movie
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Royalty En Route to the
SAN FRANCISCO Princess Margretha of Denmark, left, and
Prince Jean and .Princess Josephine Charlotte of Luxembourg; are
shown at International airport yesterday following their arrival
here. They are en route to Australia and the Olympic games. (AP
Wlrephoto)
Podres. Larsen
Next Year to
By OSCAR FRALEV
United Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UP)-The stars of
two straight World Series Johnny
Podres and Don Larson will be
on the spot together next season
as they attempt to prove they
weren't one-shot big-shots.
Podres won two games to give
Brooklyn the 1955 World Series
and then marched off to service.
Larsen, never a big winner, came
out of nowhere in the past classic
to throw the first perfect no-hitter
in Series history.
Which means that in another
"first" the stars of two successive
series will be on the griddle at the
same time.
The odds, incidentally, are long
against both of them coming
through. Neither has ever won
more than 11 games in a major
league season and Podres still is
suffering from a back injury
which limits his endurance and
threatens his effectiveness.
A Long List
And there have been a long list
of World Series one - - shots who
came briefly out of nowhere and
then went right back.
Some of the most Illustrious
cases are those of Gene Bcardcn
of the Cleveland Indians, Johnny
Beazley of the St. Louis Cardinals
and Wiley Moore of the New York
Yankees.
Bearden in 1948 won the Cleve
land pennant playoff against Bos
ton, captured the third game of the
Series and then raced to Bob
Lemon's relief in the final game.
Yet never again did the strapping
Gene have a winning season and
five years later he was back in
the minors, another shopworn hero
with taunting memories.
Beazley s is another dramatic
case. In 1942 he won 21 games and
in the Series twice tamed a slash
ing Yankee lineup. Then came
three years in service and, on his
return, Johnny didn't have it any
more. After one mediocre season,
arm trouble checked him to a pair
of victories over a three - year
span. Beazley, too, disappeared
down the lonesome road.
Yankee Relief Star
Wiley Moore was the iron man
relief star, with 50 appearances,
SCHEDULE
COLOR TV
T..I., Nev. II
- KPTV -NBC
Matinee Theater 12 Noon
1 .M.
Jenathan Wlnten hew 7:30 P.M.
Neahi Ark 1:30 P.M.
Tt MARR'S
Phone 3-9201
2140 S. Commercial
wSo -Jhetf Say
betawes the taliad In Here" TV t.
get the kinks owl of their TV set.
Ne mere visual Irritations new that
we set it right.
HE WAS JSgfc
CRAZY 4fftH
over irAsr5
HER 0y
to Be on Spot
Prove Ability
for that 1927 Yankee team on
which Babe Ruth hit his record 60
home runs. He won the final game
of the Series as a starter and
never came close again. After six
years of journeying from one club
to another, Wiley stepped down.
If this doesn t seem like many
failures among the one-shots, re
member that most frequently the
Series spotlight is grabbed by
proven veterans or players who
are accepoed stars. But despite
their glittering laurels, both Lar
son and Podres still have to prove
themselves over the long haul.
It will be Interesting to sec
whether they can do it.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
BRUMFIELD GRADUATES
Ens. William C. Brumfield, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby JE, Brum.
field, 2S80 Hillside Lane, Salem,
was graduated last month from
the Naval-Flight school at Pensa-
cola, Fla. Prior to entering me
service, Brumfield was graduated
from Oregon State college.
FORD IN FAR EAST
Edward J. Ford, aviation elec
tronics technician third-class, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ford,
143 Ruge St., Salem, is serving in
the Far East with Fighter Squad
ron 52 aboard the aircraft carrier
USS Lexington.
HAYES IN FRANCE
T I (1 B 1 .Inrnmp R HflVPK. son
of Mrs. Loretta M. Hayes, 2045 Vir
ginia St., Salem, is anoara me
submarine USS Trumpetfish, which
in nrlnhrr was nt Brest. France.
on a good will training cruise with
the navy's Hunter-Killer Group 2.
DRIVING AWARD
Sp-3 Frank L. Hawkins, son of;
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Garcia, route 1,
Brooks, recently received a safe
driver award while serving with the
army's 74th field artillery battalion
in Germany. Hawkins, a mechanic
in headquarters of the battalion,
entered the army in November,
1954, and arrived in Europe in
July, 1955. He was graduated from
the North Salem high school in
1954.
TO FORT BENNING
LEBANON (Special)-Lt. Robert
B. McCracken, son of Mrs. Paul
McCracken. left this month for Fort
Bcnning Ga., where he was en
rolled in officers' training courses.
McCracken graduated from the
University of Oregon In June with
the Province award from his ATO
house.
HO I.ST AD AT TRAVIS
WILLAMINA (Special! - Airman
3c Francis J. Ilolstad has been
assigned to the .list Bombardment
squadron at Travis AKB. Califor
nia. He is a graduate nl the Wllla
mina high school, and is the son of
1 Mrs. Vcrna Ilolstad of Willarmna.
MARINE PROMOTED
Ervin L. Werner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Werner. 825 South Pa
cific highway, Woodburn, has been
promoted to a corporal in the U.S.
I marine corps. Warner is stationed
at the Marine Corps Air Station,
i Miami, Fla.
Folger's
Doorbell Ringers
are back.
WIN
7:55 A.M.
Mon. thru
Fri.
"COFFEE-TIME NEWS''
4ZO A SAitm
1
.Be prepared J
Wsitlnghousi
Prizes J
Olympics
Poland Ready
To Scrap Its
Secret Police
By KONRAD OSTERLOFF
United Press Staff Correspondent
WARSAW, Poland (UP) -Parliament
was expected today to
abolish the Polish secret police on
the eve of the departure of Pol
ish leaders for Moscow for top
level talks on Poland's future.
A resolution to abolish the se
cret police (UB), officially known
as the Committee for Alfairs of
Public Security, was placed be
fore the Scjm (Parliament) Mon
day and political observers said
there was little doubt it would
pass.
The UB already has been
purged of its Russian advisers by
wiaayslaw Uomulka, the Tito
ist who recently took over as lead
er of the Polish Communist Party.
week Of Talks Ahead
Matters of security would be
handled in the future by the min
istry of internal alfairs. Some UB
employes would be expected to
transfer to the internal ministry,
but many secret police who
worked under old-guard Stalinists
would not.
Informed sources said Gomulka
would leave Thursday or Friday
tor Moscow for at least a week
of talks on Poland's future with
the Kremlin leaders. There had
been reports he would leave to
day, but he was expected to wait
until after Parliament ends Thurs
day.
The reports said Edward Ochab,
the Communist Party leader re
placed by Gomulka, and Premier
Josef Cyrankicwicz would accom
pany him.
Face Food Shortage
It would be Gomulka's first visit
to Moscow since he was "rehabili
tated" and returned to power. The
invitation was reported extended
by Communist Party Secretary
Nikita S. Khrushchev during a
hurried visit to Warsaw last
month.
There were many Issues Gomul
ka wanted to discuss with the Rus
sians other than the vital one of
being allowed to build Poland's
own road to Socialism.
Poland is facing a critical win
ter with a shortage of foodstuffs,
and needs immediate outside aid,
either from Russia or from the
West.
Pros, Shrine i8
Seeking Broriic
To Lead CIuh
SAN FRANCISCO m - Stanford
passing star John Brndic is a
wanted man by the San Fran
cisco 49crs and the Shrine East
West game committee.
Officials of both organizations
indicated Monday the nation's
leading college aerialist, a senior,
will be their first choice.
Two 4Iicr assistant coaches, whn
asked not to he named, said
Brodie would be San Francisco's
top choice. The 4(icr quarterbacks
lire Y. A. Tittle, who is 30, and
Karl Morrnll. who fnces a mill
Inry service cull.
Weed Conference
Starts at Hcnd
BKND m The fifth annual
Oregon Weed Conference was un
derway here Tuesday will) dele
gations from all over the state in
attendance.
Agricultural phases or weed
control and the use ot weed killers
lo check lorest hrush growth were
on Tuesday's program.
The conference will end Wednes
day Service la Our Business
RADIO AND
TELEVISION SERVICE
We sre equipped to service
all makes of TVs, Radios,
Tape Recorders and Phono
graphs. BYER and BECHTEL
RADIO & TV Service
2376 State St. Ph. 4 9767
SALEM
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND (fl - Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered in Portland, 65 cents per lb;
first quality, 62; second quality,
57.
Butter Wholesale, fob bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 6IV5: A grade, 92 score,
SO'i: B grade, 90 score, 59; C
grade, 89 score, 57
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 41-48V4 lb; Oregon S lb
loaf, 43i-53'.i.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 52-53; A large, 47-49; AA
medium, 43-44; A medium, 2-43;
A small, 33-34. Cartons, 1-3 cents
additional.
Eggs To wholesalers A large.
45-47W; A medium, 40-43; A small
31-3t!.
Eggs To consumers AA large,
58-63; A large, 54-59; AA medium,
48-53; A medium, 46-51; A small,
1-44.
Live poultry No. 1 quality.
f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 24-4 lbs,
19-1914 : light hens, 10-2 at farm;
heavy hens, 12-14 at farm; old
roosters, 7-9.
Turkeys To producers L I V e
weight fryers, 27-28; young turkey
hens, eviscerated, ' 34-35; young
toms to 24 lb, 3-031; few 1-2 higher
on heavier.
Rabbits Average to growers-
Live while, 34-4i lbs, 20-23; col
ored pelts 4 cents less; old docs,
10-2, few higher. Fresh killed
fryers to retailers, 56-58; cut up,
60-63.
Filberts To producer, orchard
run, 27-27Mr; wholesale, f.o.b.
plant, 100 lb, jumbo Barcclonas,
37: large, 35; medium, 33.
Walnuts Wholesale, f.o.b. plant.
100 lb. first quality jumbo. 43:
large, 394; medium, 35V; baby,
32?i.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice.
500-700 lbs, 38.00-41.00; good. 33.00-
37.00; standard, 27.00-33.00; com
mercial cows, 23.00-27.00: utility.
21.00-26.00; canners and cutters,
17.00-21.00.
Beef carcasses Steers, choice.
500-700 lbs, 38.00-42.00: good. 33.00-
37.00: standard, 27.00-33.00; com
mercial cows, 23.00-27.00; utility,
21.00-26.; canners and cutters,
17.0-21.00.
Beef cuts tchoice steers) Hind
quarters, 47.00-50.00; rounds
43.00-17.00: full loins, trimmed,
67.00 - 73.00; torequartcrs, 32.00
36.00; chucks, 32.00-35.00; ribs,
55.00-59.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12
llis, 43.00-45.00; shoulders, 16 lbs,
30.00-34.00: sparcribs. 43.00-47.00:
fresh hams, 12-14 lbs, 44.00-47.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice.
all weights, 29.00-40.00; standard,
25.00-34.00.
Lamb Choice-prime, 45-55 lbs,
37.00-39.00: eood. 34.00-37.00.
Wool Nominal, clean basis, Vi
blood, 1.00-05; tt blood, 1.03-08; Vt
blood, 1.2-18; line, 1.7-23.
Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b.
Portland:
Beef Young cows, utility, 20-22
lb; canner and cutlers. 15-16.
Veal Top quality lightweight,
26-28; rough heavies, 16-20.
Hogs Best light blockers, 21-23;
lean light sows, 19-21.
Lambs Top grade springers,
35-36.
Multon Lightweight ewes and
weathers, 10-2; rough heavies, 5-8.
Fresh Produce
Onions Idaho Yellows, 50 lb
sks, jumbos, 2.35-50; mediums
1.50-75; white, 3.00-50; Ore. Dan-
vcrs, mod, 1.65-75 ; 3 in, 2.O0-40.
Potatoes Northwest Russets,
3.25-30: large 6-14 oz, 4.00-50; No.
2, 50 lb, 1.20-25; Idaho hales, 5-tO
lb, 2.50-75; 100 lb, 4.00-25; North
Dakota Reds, 50 Ih waxed, 2.00-25:
Wash. Russets, 100 lb, 3.00-25 ; 8
oz mm, 4.25-50.
May New crop. No. 2 green
alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland,
32.00-35.00 ton.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND liH-USDA-CatlIc
salable 600; market active; fed
steers and heifers fully steady
with Monday's 50 cent decline;
cows steady to strong: some sales
25 higher than late last week; one
truck lot choice (ed steers' 23.00:
scattered loads and lots good led
lienors 18.50-17.50; port load 17.75;
canner and cutter cows mostly
ti.50-8.50: strong weights to DM;
shells down to 5.00; utility cows
1150 11.00; few commercial 12.00;
utility bulls mostly 13.00-13.50;
lew to 14.00.
Calves salable 125: market ac
tive) steady with late last week
good and choice vealers 17.50
20.50: high choice kinds quotable
to 22.00; most good calves 14.00
16.00; utility slniightcr cnlvcs and
venlers 10.00-12.00.
Hogs snlnhlo 300: trade slow:
weak lo mostly 50 lower: extreme
snlcs 75 lower; most U. S. 1-2
grade butchers 17.00; very few
17.25-17.50: mined 1-3 grades 16.50
17,00; sorled oil No. 2-3 grndns
16.0010.25; si'vornl lols strictly No.
3 15.75-10.00; sows 300-500 Ih 12.00
15. 00.
Shrop soluble 350; market slow;
steady In weak Inllnwing Monday's
50 1.00 lower close on slaughter
lambs; full decline noted on shorn
Inmbs: good and choice wooled
slaughter Inmbs 16.50 18 00; good
and choice shorn lambs 16.00
17.50: cull to good slaughter ewes
2 00-4.50.
Salem Markets
Cnmpllrtl from rtpnm of flilrm
drkWt for the cultlanr of Capital
JournaJ RranM, Revised dally)
Predi:
Rabbit PMIeMi - 13.33 (80-lb. bag);
t4 44 on 100-lb hag
F.HK Math - H 1.1 (HO-lbJ.
Hairy feert $.1 05-13 50 (RO-lb. bag);
1.1 30-14 20 (100-lb bag).
Poultry:
Buying price n Color ert frven, ?Or;
old roottrri, iV: colored owl, 1.1c;
leghorn fowl, 11c.
nuylog Jirlrrit AA. 47r; large A, 44
47r; medium A, amall A. 24r.
Wholesale prlrev A I umbo, S!r;
extra large A A, 3.V; large AA. Sir:
largt A. 4fV; medium AA, 4Zr; A
iinall. .1?r. On rartona. 3c addllionat.
Rulterrat:
Buying price Premium. Mtl3c,
Mr-1 grade, 39-eOr; grade J, 35c.
tliitter:
Retail AA grade, qugrteri,
74c. WholeaKl Solid AA, 68c;
1
Willi Pitching Hdp,
Redlegs Look Great
Fraley Reviews
NL Pros peels
For 1957
NEW YORK (UP) -One little
shot in the pitching arm and the
Cincinnati Redlegs next season are
going to be forcing a National
League demand that they be given
a saliva test.
Taking an advance look at the
1957 campaign, it seems obvious
that if the muscular Reds get any
lilt at all on the mound it is quite
probable that they will run away
and hide 'from the rest of the
league.
Looking Ihem over, they shape
up this way:
Cincinnati Redlegs .
Give 'em even one, or possibly
two starters to go with Brooks
Lawrence, Hal Jeflcoat, Joe Nux
hall and Johnny Klippstoin, and
those hitters will break up the
National League. -
Milwaukee Braves
The front lene pitching is there
but the Braves need a reliever,
help at second base and outfield
punch. Also they need somebody to
give 'em a boot in the stern and
put some life in the club.
Brooklyn Dodgers
Father Time Is calling the shots
here. In addition, those Dodgers
require a left fielder, some young
blood In the pitching department
and more pinch-hitting strength.
St. LmIs Cardinals
This gang, not the ''Gashouse"
but no Fauntleroys, either, might
come on strong with a good fire
man, a shortstop half u good as
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO lifl Butcher hogs
and sows dropped 25 to 50 cents
Tuesday as 16,000 salable head
were unloaded at the Unlpn Stock
Yards.
Most 190 to 230 pound butchers
sold at $14.25 to 114.75. Sows
moved within a S12.7S to 113.75
range.
Steers sold steady to 50 cents
lower while heifers lost 25 to 50
cents. Ton on high prime steers
was $31.00. Most good to average
choice steers sold at $19.00 to
$24.50.
Good to prime wooled lambs
went at $18.00 to $20.25.
There were 8,000 salable cattle,
500 calves and 4,000 sheep.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO Ifl Grains held
within a narrow price range, and
mostly a little under the previous
close, on the Board ot Trade Tues
day.
There was little news to Inspire
heavy buying or selling.
Wheat closed unchanged to H
lower,- December 2.364-2.37, corn
-W lower, December 1.387i-,
oats li lower to A higher, De
cember 78-;-!i, rye 14 lower to
Vt higher, December 1.53'4, soy
beans i-2Vi lower, November
2.5ni-2.52Vi, and lard 5 to 23 cents
a hundred pounds lower, Novem
bcr 13.40.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND lei Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, hulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb while 52.00.
Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 48.50.
Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 63.25
63.50. Wheat (bid) to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.29; Soft White (ex
cluding Bex) 2.29; White Club 2.29.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.31;
10 per cent 2.31; 11 per cent 2.31;
12 per cent 2.31.
Car receipts: Wheat 20; barley
1; flour 3; corn 3; mill feed 1,
Chicago Onions
Br Unlttd Prfii
.Supplies moderate; demand
good; market slightly stronger.
Track sales (50 lbs) U.S. 1 tin
less stated: Idaho Spanish 3-Inch
and larger 2.20; Utah Spanish 3
inch and larger 2.10; Minnesota
Yellow Globes 65 per cent 2-inch
and larger 1.10.
Street sales: Colorado Spanish
3-inch and larger 2.15-2.35, poorer
2.00 White Spanish 3 - inch and
larger 2.40-2.fi5; Midwest Yellows
medium 1.00 1.25, some small 75
90C. Wall Slrcet
NEW YORK on Gains by air
crafts, steels and coppers held
late Tuesday as the slock market
was higher on good turnover,
Vnliimfi fnr Ihn Hnv Wfl Pftll. 1
mated nt around two million
slllirrs t'Oinpnrcd with l.BOO.000
Mnrwlnv j
, , , , ,
Key SloekS ndvnncrrl from frnc-!
Il.inu In nrriiinH 2 nninla. Tlmrp
n r...., Ii.cr. nnluhlv Biiwinu
were a tew losers, nnlnbly nmonK
oils. 'Kdward Funeral Chapel. - -
How to Reduce Painful
-
Swelling of Piles
with home medication
IN DOCTOR'S TESTS, SEW STAINLESS FORMULA WITH
AMAZING ANESTHETIC ACTION STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY!
An amazing new, stainless com
pound hM been developed to treat
torture of simple plies at home.
It's atainleu lazo and does far
more to relieve sufTerlnil Doctor's
tests prore It.
In ihene clinical studies. Paro
brought hlt internal and ex
ternal relleil lint ant relief tor
patient after patient!
Many who autlered with plies
fnr years now enjoy real comfort!
No other preparation offers such
proof of prompt relief I Nothing
eie nn ine umi re
murkable benefit a won
id
ONLY STAINLESS
riLE
derful nw stainless Pawl
frtdemark ef Owe ktrboratoMcsi
Marty Marion and some outfield ,' '
assistance. . ,
Philadelphia Phillies ' .',
Thev nperi mm nt evArvthins1. "'
namely power, speed and bench, .
strength. The young pitching needs ,T
time to develop and It wouldn't b
too surprising if they dealt Robin '
Roberts to patch scverallcaks.
New York Giants
A season of bluff under Coo- .' .
gan s Bluff. Construction is need-,
ed in every department and there; '
are no building materials on hand. '
Pittsburgh Pirates
The word is that the Bucs might
come up with the best pitching ')
staff in the National League. They ' ''
need overall help, however, and
still seem a long way from being ,';'
a challenger.
Chicago Cubs
The pitching isn't to be crltk'''"'
cized but almost everything else is ' '
shopworn or lack-luster. You can
bet good odds there will be nt
pennant at Wrigley Field. ' '
Board Members
Of YW Named;:
Mrs. Donald L. Rasmussen. new ''
president, conducted the meeting "
of YWCA board Tuesday morning. . ,
The following were elected as new , .:
board members: Mrs. E. F. Kirk
wood, Mrs. Dean Pfoutz, Mrs. J. - -W.
Matujec, Mrs. John Herr, Mri, ;
Ed Lewis, Mrs. H. G. Maison. New
board members from the budget . .
shop are: Mrs. P. C. Anderson, I
Mrs. Wlnfield H. Needhim, Mri..
Bruce Smith and Mrs. Ted Woelk. : '
The YWCA cook books are now!
being assembled, and will be on
sale December 1. Mrs. Francis .
Albada is chairman of the cook J i
book committee.- More than 300 ,'
recipes from Salem women will be -;
included In the books. - , ..
The annual smorgasbord is this .
Wednesday. The Christmas holt '
day ball will be December 27. ..
Dartmouth end Monte Pascoe re-,, i
celved all-city and all-state recog- ,'
nition when ne ulayed for East
High at Denver, Colo. . .
Mid Willamette
; Obituaries
Wilbur Sencenbaugh
LEBANON (Special) Funeral I
services for Wtlhur Selvv Renre
baugh, Star Rt. 1, Lacomb, will be
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Hua-
Im. knKl TT. C J
home after a long illness.
Born Feb. 25, 1878, in Washing
ton, 111., he moved to Lacomb from
Los Angeles 22 years ago. He was
a carpenter.
He married Ruth Prssuhn Jan. -
1, 1914, in Los Angeles, who stir- C
vivos.
Burial will be at Inglewood, Cal."
Deaths
Carney ClaJr Cobb
November utn, at the age of H(i
yean. Late reildent of Jefferton.V
Ore. Survived bv mother.. Mra. Edna' 1
May Cobb of Jefferson; (wo broth- "
en, Glenn and Rez Cobb of Jefer-
eon: one altter. Mra. LUa Pendtjr
Kraft, Salem; aunt,-Mr. Roy Nut
tins; uncle, Leon T. Ratiett, Albany.
oervires win De neia weanesaay.'
November 14, at 2:00 p.m. In the '
Chapel of the Fiaher Tuneral Home.
Albany. Interment Willamette Me-' '
mortal Park.
Bernard (Ben) R. Otjen
At the realdence, 811 Rural, Nov,
10 at the age of 79. Survived by
vlfe. Oraee Otjen of Salem. Two
dauRhtert, Mra. Elizabeth Nlccolion. '
Grand Ronde, Ore.: Mra. Beatrice
Kleen, Salem. Four aons, Em 11 Otjen,
Daryl Otjen, Salem; Rennle Otjen.
Orlen Otjen. both of Grand Ronde..
Two brother!. Fred Otjen of Silver '
ton, Aufiut Otjen of Salem. Mem-"
her ot the Leslie Methodist church.
Services at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.- t
14, at Howell-Edwards Chapel. In- '
trrment, Belcrest Memorial Park.1
William J. Feeli
Late resident of 1645 N. 19th St., : '
at a Salem hospital Sunday. Leavea
widow, Mrs. Mable B. Peck, Salem:.
daughter. Mrs. Ruth E. Smith. Lake
Grove; three brothers. Bert peck,
McMlnnvllle; P. H. Peck, Mill Val-:
ley, Calif : Milton Peck, Spokane! ,:
two sisters, Mrs. Edna G. Blnnle, I
Rarrlngton. HI., and Mrs. Edith C, I
Stowe, Rock ford, III.; and two trend-'
children. Arrangements pending at--DeMnsi-Durdan
Funeral Home, Cor
vallis. ,
Kitty Kate Runcorn y
Late renident of 1675 Wallace Rd.,t
at a Salem nuraing home Sunday,
Nnv. 11, at the nge of 91. Mother of!.
Glenn Runcorn, Snlem. Services at 3.
p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14, at the W.
t. Kignon (jnapei. unnciuaing serv-
ires at uity view cemetery,
II. A. Peckham v. ill officiate.
t
Lillian Evclvn Keonlneer
At the residence IBIS V. Collage,,
St., November 13 at the age of M '
years. Survived by three daughters,'
Mrs. J. H. Miller and Miss Vcrna
V,.,.J'il.",.,?.!L,, b?:-
Wesiry Krpplnr. nervals, Clrn
KepphiKrr and noss Krppmier, both' '
nl Salrin and llnmld Krpplnsrr of,'
Kr, Grove. Rcventcrn arandchll..
rirrn and II Irent-a randchlldrrn also
HTvlvr, Anncitinretnents nl services
WM h, mdf 1rr by ,hB Howe,.4
This remarkable formula com
bines medically-proved liifr
dlents. Including Triolyte, not
contained In any other leading pile.
preparation. This amazlnt sub
stance has a remarkable Qnesthetit
action that stops pain and ltchinf
instantly! You get Instant pain
relief while the medication goes to
work reducing swelling, and pro
moting healing I Results guaran
teed or money refunded by maker.
Get sensational new statnlesa
Par-ofp. Won't stain clothes. Mod
ern suppositories or oint
REMEDY
ment are now araliablt
at your druggist.
Ine Ointment tai 8nf peattoriai
t.ij
His I