Page 14 Section 3 1 i ii Tin;nnv ON KiHN'-TV: (6) 5:30 p.m., Armchair Theatrc-'The son. 7:30 p.m., I Search for Advcnulrc Mifihty civilizations flourish, then disappear. Such existed in Central America; the Mayan, whore engineers raised buildings rivalinfi the pyramids whose astronomers p-rlected a scientitic calendar, whose art wc use today. Mr. Jce V.oods penciraics mat jungie uuu mms Mayans." 8:30 p.m., Shower ot Stars "Christmas Carol" with Frederic March as Scroojjc and Basil Bathbonc as Marley's Ghost, in a cast ot M players including Hay Middlilon and Bob Sweeney. For the 3rd season, a musical version by Maxwell Anderson ot Dickens' classic. ' 9:30 p.m., Playhouse 90 .left Donnell. Walter Abel, Peter Lawfnrd, Charles Hickford. Sarah Churchill and .lane Darwell. star in the gripping SO-minute drama. "Sincerely Willis Wayde." Pulitzer Prize Winner John P. Marquard's story recounts how a young man rir.e. frnm poverty, ultimately forced to make a decision affecting entire city. 11:10 p.m., .Showtime on Six "I.urod." starring Lucille Ball, George Sanders, Charles Coburn, Alan Mowbray, and Boris Karloff. THURSDAY ON KPTV: 127) 4:43 p.m.. Playhouse 4:45 "Trail of the Yukon," starring Kirby Grant and Suzanne Dalbert. 6:30 p.m.. Long John Silver "An Orphan's Christmas." 7 p.m., Llberace pays tribute to some great personalities of the musical World. Ted Lewis, Sophie Tucker. Jack Benny and Eddie Cantor. In honor of Caruso, Lcc plays the Aria from Pagliacci. 8:30 p.m., Drajnet Sgt. Friday and officer Smith investigate sales man's report that his valuable sample case has been stolen. Find that he is lying. 0 n.m.. Hull of Stars Ray Bramloy in "Moments of Fear.' as a diamond dealer who lives a night uiih him for his daughter s lile 10 p.m., Video Theatre Writer on homcmnking (neither manicd nor interested In homc-makingl invited to spend Christmas at pub lisher's in "Christmas in Connecticut. 11 a.m.. Playhouse 27-Hobert Paige and Ruth Warrick in "Mr. Bishop Swept Here." Wile goes to home with housework and housewives. 11:30 p.m.. Tonight Originating from the lobby and poolside of the Americana Hotel Hal Harbour, Florida, Stevo Allen and company help celebrate NBC's 30th Anniversary. THURSDAY ON KLOR: (12) 6:00 p.m., Jungle Jim "Voodoo Drums." Two swindlers, profess ing voodoo magic, try to chase a tribe off land where diamonds dis covered. 7:00 p.m., Rosemary Cloonry Show The show goes Parisian when visited by diminutive French singing star, Robert Clary. He sings song that brought him fame, "Cost St Bon." The Hi-Los give "If You Have Never Been to Paris" and join Rosemary for "Mam'scllc." 8:00 p.m., Studio West Sigma Chi double quartet from Willam ette sings, with two other Willamette acts. 9:00 p.m., Wire Service "The Deep End," starring George Brent. A reporter investigates "accidental" death of a star football player. 10:00 p.m., Sports Roundup Charlie LaFranchise and sports on the national scene. 10:15 p.m., Father Mac's Album "What, Why and How" is Father McDowell's subject. Assistants in discussion are Ann Foley and Bernard White. 10:30 p.m., All Star Theater "Pretend You're You," starring Charles Coburn, Lucy Marlow, Keith Andes. An older man helps his nephew win pretty girl from another. 11:15 p.m., Hometown Theater "Daiderline," starring Fred Mac Murray and Claire Trevor. Ofliecr is forced by dope gang to trans port a quantity of narcotics buck intothe states from Mexico. FRIDAY ON KOIN-TV: () 12:30 p.m.. Bob Crosby Show In Color Hollywood Backtrace: Bob Crosby and cast sing "Santa Clnus Is Coming to Town;" Joanic O'Brien sings "Hey Jealous Lover." Z n.m.. KOIN Kitchen Drtpnrci Winter Holiday Buffet Supper. 4:45 p.m.. Cartoon Time "Rookie rookie. 5 p.m.. Red Dunning Show Is Portland Zoo. 5:30 p.m., Armchair Theater Bishop, Kristine Miller. 6:30 p.m., My Friend Fllcka Ken discovers two Indians run away from the reservation, "Rebels In Hiding." 7:30 p.m.. Person to Person visits Sal Mineo, a veteran actor at 17 (latest movie "Giant") lives wilh his parents, two older brothers and a younger sisler in a house in the Bronx, N.Y. Cyrus Kalon and his family will be visited at his 865 acre Acadia Farm in Norlhficld, Ohio. 8:30 p.m., Zanc Grey Theatre Sheriff Dick Powell atlcmpls I- rehabilitate a young outlaw whose "Courage Is n Gun." 0 p.m., Crusader Nearly n million dollars disappear and Malt Anders sympathetically tries to comfort "The Boy on the Brink." 9:30 p.m.. Playhouse at Slurs Detective Dale Robertson finds things happen to people who get too interested in a gang of train rob bers, in "A Tale ol Wells Fargo." 10 p.m.. The l.lneup A pickpocket wilh a yen for diamonds, n tourist-victim with a yen for larceny and an insurance chum never filed arc ingredients of "James Sunday Case." 10:30 p.m., Portland Wrestling Bob McAnillly reports from ring side. 11:30 p.m., Showllme on Six "Paid lo Kill" starring Dane Clark. FRIDAY ON KPTV: (27) 10:30 n.m., Hume Five mu.slcnl moments from past "Hometown 1' S A. "presentations will he repealed on film. Naneynnn Graham and Natalie Core show a group of Christmas gills "under $5," "under $10" and "way over $100.'' 12 Noon. NIIC Milliner- Thealre Gene Raymond, ami Karen Sharpe star in "Wisp Fnd." of a young man whose ambitions to become corccrt pianist exceeds his talent. 2 p.m.. Comedy Time .loan s strenuous ctlorts lo gel repairs in the street in Ironl of her house bring results which she regrets in "Man hole Cover." 3:30 p.m., Nnrtlmest llomr will discuss Chrislmns decorating and demonstrate Christmas gill wrappings. 4:(." p.m.. Playhouse 4:45 "Campus Sleuth. " starring Freddie SloAnit and .lime Prri.s.ser. 6:30 p.m.. Hest 30 Minutes III Football llonl each of National League games played previous week. 7 p.m., Cnvalrade of Spnrts--Yanin Bahama of the Bahama Island; vs Jimmy Marlinez of Glendale, Ariz, in leu round middleweight bout from Cleveland Arena. p.m., Crunch anil lies Crunch helps a warm-hearted woman learn growing old need nut always end active life in "Hull Town." 1:30 p. in.. Waltrr Him lull Shim- Guests are Nat "King " Cole and Frrnkie Lynioii and vucallsK llie Teenagers. 9 p.m.. (In Trial Everett Slo;.ne in "The Jameson Case." the com I muriiui ot a naval i-uiiimamiri m .s.hJ U, lr it-spiti'!.-.,!.!,. for Un hanging ot three men aboard ship. Annapolis naval academy founded as result. 9:30 p.m., Ili Story Itrrmiirrs George MacW ilhams and '.eke Seller, j The Denver Post, were as shocked ns lesl of nation a year ago when a homh hidden aboard a plane mil ot Denver caused it to crash killing everyone on hoard. Their vvmk helped authorities to find and convitll the killer of "Mass Murder 1 light ISO." 10 p.m.. Slirrloi-k llolnirs e-'eiiunters vvouiuled sliiiclcss man carry-' log unconscious woman 10:30 p.m.. Mystery 1 liealre -Man stumbles onlu Hinder and ar ranges In Inuk as thutih he eommitled it Mark Saber has unusual task of persuading conlessed miudeiri- lo change sh.iy. in '"the Borrowed Corpse " 11 p.m.. Secret Hie I S..V- l.ijnr Morgan is iiililli.ilnl into Fasc .1 Italy in. "Mission Masterpiece" as ex patriate American l-'ben Savvvir to get harbor defense plans. 11:30 p.m., TonUhl From Florida with Steve and crew. FRIDAY ON KLOR: (121 12:30 p.m.. Mid-Day Malinee-'Cmn Scarf." stalling Michael ltnl grave. Ann Todd. Leo Genu. A blind, deal mute a. iuscd ol muidir and an elderly lawyer takes cn the lu'ptless case 2 p.m.. Life Wilh KUruhrlh-' r I.viiik Saucers," "Modern Apartment'' and "The Beauty Parlor." 2:30 p.m., Lady ol Ihr lluusr The Rainhovv Kindergarten is lea lured in songs and Christmas planning Naida Whyhark makes Chnsi mas sweets. 3 p.m.. Allrrnoon Film Festival "The Titluld Thunderbolt." star ring Stanley George Relph. John Gregson and Godfrey T-.irlp. A little English town's residents go all out to save Iheir railroad line. 4:30 p.m.. Superman Cartoons 5 p.m., Mlrkey Mouse Club Dogs for Great Britain. 6 p.m., Annie Oakley "Annie Joins the Cavalry" Crooked hoi so traders, disguised as Indians, kill live cavalry soldiers and then Lngle Ihiv ai-.d try lo blame Hopi tribe. 6:3(1 p.m.. Deadline-' Herritane Story " Steve Wilson helps resci e a doctor limn (Jlorida hurricane it rescue party finds It has more to barman with, q 1 Scnora" starring Judith Ander of terror when hoodlums bargain against one million dollars in gems work leaving good-looking husband Review" starring Army's newest visited by Jack Mnrks from the "Mission to Algiers" starring Bill 7 p.m., Sheena, Queen of the Jungle "The Ganyika Kid." An un scrupulous prize fight trainer comes to the jungle looking for fresh material, followed by an ex-chief mismanaged by him. 7:30 p.m., Rln Tin Tin "The Invaders." Lt. Rip Masters, by Rusty and itinty, lead a patrol across the Mexican border to investigate Indian raids. 8 p.m.. Adventures of Jim Bowie "The Swordsman." Jim is chal lenged to duel by a count. 1 8:30 p.m.. Crossroads "Tenement Saint." An Episcopal minister leads parishioners on search for heroine of a tenement district. fWil Vnllnwnv Wtyhnlh Poll........ 9:30 p.m.. Mickey Rooney Show involved in a hoaniv, mntt -".,, ,i.u'V.l A bllLiaUll. 10 p.m., Ray Anthony Show 4 vutH.il noun ivi-any. 11:15 p.m.. Hometown Theater young girl who has an illegitimate seiic. uirccieu oy Kia l,upino. Oil lelevision UHF-KPIV (27) VHf-KOIH TV (6), KLOR (12), Ml (13) Prnjframi subject to last minute change. THURSDAY 8:00 p.m. KOIN Ited Dunning Kl.OH Mickey Mousa KVAI,-Hlg Houndup 5:30 p.m. KOIN Armchair 9:45 p.m. KVAL Ncwi, Wea., Spit. 6:00 p.m. KOIN Wea.. News, SpU. KLOR Jungle Jim KVAL Annie Oakley 615 p.m. KPTV News Ivan Smllh KOIN News D. Edwards 6:30 p.m. KPTV Long John KOIN-Nanie That Tun KLOR Buffalo Bill KVAL Adventure Road 6 45 p.m. KVAL To Be Announced 7:00 p.m. KPTV Liberate KOIN Highway Patrol i KLOR Rosemary Clooney I KVAL Steve Donovan 7:30 p.m. KPTV Dinah Shore KOIN I Search Adventure KLOR Lone Ranger kvau r roniier 7:45 pm. KPTV Huntley. Brinkley o.uu p.m. m i v isrouciio niarx KOIN Hob Cumminga KLOR Studio Went KVAL Grourho Marx B:30 p.m. KPTV Dragnet KOIN Shower of Stan KLOR Climax KVAlT-Dragnet fl:00 p.m. KPTV-H.il. of Slari KLOR Wire Service KVAI, Man Callrd X 8:30 p.m. KPTV Krnie Ford KOIN Playhouse 00 KVAI F.rnie Ford 10:00 p.m. KPTV Vidro Thca. KLOR Sports Roundup KVAL Vidro Thea. 10:15 p.m. KLOR Fr. Mac IO:.to p.m. KLOR All Star Thea. 11:00 p.m. KPTV Playhouse 27 KLUM niPWS KVAL News 11:19 p.m. KLOR Movie KVAL Movie 11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonits FRIDAY 8:00 a.m. KPTV-Today In West KOIN Panorama Pacific 8 45 a.m. KOIN Fun lo Reduce 8:00 a.m. KPTV Tic Tac Dough KOIN Valiant Lady 9:15 a.m. KOIN Lovr of Life 8:30 a.m. KPTV Could Be You KOIN Search Tomorrow 0:45 a m. KOIN fluid. ne Light 10:00 a.m. KPTV Ding Dong . KUIiv .sin ml Up I0;30 a.m: KPTV-Hoinr KOJN-As World Tumi 11:00 am. KOIN Miss Brooks 11:30 a.m. KPTV Tt-nn. Krnie KOIN House Party 17:00 noon KPTV Matinee KOIN llttf Payoff 12:15 p.m. KLOR Public Interest 12:30 p.m. KOIN Bob Crosby IV 1 AMI IV1 o vie 1:00 p.m. KPTV tjiiccn for Day KOIN HrlKhti-r Day KVAI,-Qiiccn for Day 1:15 p.m. KOIN Si-irct Storm l.M n.m. KOIN Edae of NikM 1:45 p.m. KPTV Modern Romances KLOR Purplo Sage KVAI Modern Romances z:oo p.m. Ki'TV Married Joan KOIN Kitchen KLOR Elizabeth I 30 p.m. KPTV Price Is Right KOIN Strike It Rich KLOR Lady of House KVAI, Price Is Right 3:00 p.m. KPTV Telecourse KOIN Carry Moore KLOR Film Festival KVAL Mnvir .VM p.m. KPTV NW Horn 4:00 p.m. KPTV YWCA KOIN Mr. Moon 415 p.m. KPTV Film Feature 4:30 p.m. KPTV Whittle KOIN Mr. Moon KLOIt Superman KVAL Its a Fact 4:45 p.m. KPTV MoVie KOIN Cartoon Timt Kl.OR-Noahs Ark 5:00 p.m. KOIN Red Punning KI.OR-Mtckey Mouse KVAL III! Roundup 5 no p m. KOIN-Movie 5 45 pm. KVAL News, Wra, Sol. 6.00 pin. KOIN Vc.i . News. Spls. KLOR Annie Oaklev KVAL -Olympic Hil'ites 6.15 pm, KPTV -Ivan Smllh News KOIN-IV K.rtwards News 6 30 pm. KPTV-Pro Hall Hilites KOIN M v Friend Flicka KI.OR-Hearthne K VAL Npor I Moan's Club 6 15 pm. KVAL Fishing News 7.00 p.m. KPTV lloxmg KOIN-Newv.ene KI.OII- Sheeo.-i KVAL-lloving 7 "0 pm, KOIN -Person - Person Kt.Oll-Hin Tin Tin 7:t5 p m. KPTV Hunlley. Brinkley KVAL Sports Album 8 00 pm. KPI V-('ruiKh A Dcs KOIN -West Point Kl OR Jim Bowie KVAL Crunch A Den 6 30 pin. KPTV-Wjltcr Winchrll KOIN-Z.mc Orev Kl Oli-Crowortds KVAl. -Hiclinv Patrol P 00 p in. KP I V-On Trial KOIN -Cni-.ulr Kl OH -Trr.isure Hunt KVAL - Susie fl .10 p in. KPTV-llig Storv , KOlN-pi,ihi.ue KI.OIl-Mickc.v Rooney K VAL Crossroad 10 (HI pm. KPTV-Shei lock Hnlmes Ki MN line-Up Kl OK-R.iv Anlhonv KVAI.-Walter Win.hell 10 30 pm, Kl' IV --M slei v Thea. KOIN-W resiling KVAL- .Hie irev 11 00 pm KPTV- S.rict rile L'SA Kl "II Nc KV.M.-I . ! Kl l'll-M-. Sec 11 n p m 1 1 ;ie i m. K!,lV-T..mclit KUIN-Mi'tlr CI.K.M1K1) (IK TAX ( H.Uil.K. NKW VOI1K i.n William I'ow er Mulmioy, former chief ol the .tu.stice Depniliueiit's Trial Sec tion, hiis heen liumd innocent ol chillies (hat lie filed lute income tax returns (or i(i.",2 and I951 M.-iloney. XI, is now a New York attorney. In line lii'iir uur lic.irt puts out rnmicti energy In c.ury a I TiO poiiinl man hum Uu- stnvt to the tool of a S-.stnry hlllliling. COLOR TV SCHEDULE 1MU. OEC. 1J-KPTV NBC Mtlint, Thaalt, II Nn 1PM. lus Vid,o Thatltr 10 11 t M. MARR'S S. CnmmrrrUt - "Mlss I B.C." Mickey and Fred ' V,,L p" 'r;HMi h ih. i.,i, ' "Lulled Press Staff Correspondent Frosh, Don Durant, Med Flory and "Not Wanted " Tho lnr nf child. Sally Forrest, Keefe Bras- Beaver Marsh Is Opposed in Morse Letter WASHINGTON Ifl Sen. Morse (D'Orc) said Wednesday that "in the interest ol orderly procedure and planning ... the Beaver Marsh Project should not be re vived." The senator said in a letter to the Federal Power Commission that he would oppose the applica tion oi ine tusene water and blcctric Board for a two-year ex tension of its license for the Mc Kenzie River project. The project was turned down by voters of Eugene some time ago, Morse said. He added that the proicct would "be incompatible with" perma nent recreation facilities planned by the U. S. Forest Service. Morse said that if the applica tion for an extended license is not denied a hearing should be held to give opponents "the opportun ity to demonstrate the damage and confusion which revival of this discredited project would pro duce." Fire Disrupts News Service NEWARK, N.J. (UP) - United Press news service in New Jer sey was disrupted almost five hours Wednesday night by a fire in the building which houses the UP's Newark bureau. The fire, which broke out about 8:30 p.m.. was extinguished quick ly. But wires which carry news of the stale to newspaper and radio clients were disconnected by the smoky blaze. lhere were no injuries. Donald F. Gralf, the bureau's niht manager, turned in an alarm after workers in the news office noticed smoke rolling up through a shaft from a diner below. Before the bureau was closed down temporarily by the blaze. teletype operator Val Rhodes was able to transmit on a newswire this last message: "Building on lire." Hatch to Face Murder Count Till-: DALLES W Eueene Keno Hatch, 20, Yakima, listened impassively Thursday ns Dist. Ally. John Heisler read an in dictment charging him with second degree murder in the slaying of a .Montana salesman. Waller Freeborn of Great Falls was killed in his trailer, parked near the railroad station here. Oct. 14. ' The indictment was returned by the Wasco County grand jury Wed nesday afternoon. William Dick, court - appointed attorney for Hatch, asked Circuit Judge Mal colm Wilkinson lo nllow Hatch to enter his pica next Tuesday. Cheer Up Hoys, Tax Forms Out A total of 485.000 lax forms for!lmvcrcd on a 5trinR personal and corporate excise taxes for i:i."6 are in the mail. Ray Smith, tax commissioner in charge of the income tax division, said Thursday. Of this number, Smith said. ICO.uOO are going to taxpayers in rural districts and 325,000 to cit zens living in cities and towns of I the state The tonus are being sent out on a house or mail box number basis instead of being addressed to in-1 mothers of cerebral palsied chil dividunl taxpayers, as was done dicn at the market where he some years ago. J wr;S j Burhank. State personal income and cor-1 11c will make the annual dona por.itr excise tax returns must be tion. he said, in memory ol his tiled by April 15, W.7 wilh tax- bride Helen, who was killed in an payors permitted lo pay the taxes ; automobile accident while they in quarterly payments if they so ! were on their honeymoon last desire. mv. Free Gifts Coffee mi Turkey or Ham Snacks 5 I K iiaiAittm T'jKdrum iioriTSOTS 1 j L SALEM - OREGON CITY T 760 St.t. St. H.i. 3-9148 - -- '" THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Turkey, West Germany Put NATO on Spot I n . .... . n, r... a. . .... West Germany and Turkey have put their Allies on the spot in the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tion talks in Paris. West Germany wants to know what NATO would do if a revolt broke out in East Germany and Russia threw its armed forces against the rebels as it did in Hungary. Turkey wants NATO to build up its strength in the Eastern Modi- terranean including a fleet of atom bomber planes in view of Russia's belligerent attitude in the Middle East. West Germany and Turkey have good reasons to be concerned over the iposition of their countries at the moment. Norway Unlikely War Theater Alone among the 15 members of the Atlantic Alliance, West Ger many and Turkey face the Rus sian Red army along their fron tier. Norway has a narrow fron tier facing Russia, but it is far above the Arctic Circle and is an unlikely war theater. Both West Germany and Turkey are convinced that the threat of Russian aggression has been in creased if anything, not dimin ished, by the surge of revolt in the Soviet satellite countries. West German Foreign Minister Heinrich Von Brentano told the NATO Council of Foreign Minis- ters Wednesday that Hungarian style rebellion in Eastern Ger many could bring Europe to the Drink ol world War III. Turkey Alarmed Turkey was quite naturally alarmed over the bellicose position Russia look after the British French invasion of the Suez Canal Zone. It also is alarmed over the situation in Syria, on its southern border, where a pro-Russian fac tion dominates the government. lt happens, unfortunately, that the anxiety of West Germany and Turkey over the threat of Russian aggression comes at a time when tho NATO alliance has been weak ened. The Paris talks are concerned in great part with an attempt to restore relations between the Unit ed States and Britain and France, strained by the Suez invasion. Talk Of Arms Reduction Rut the United States and Brit ain also are talking about reduc ing the strength of their forces in Germany after getting West Ger many to enter WAIO and to em bark on a big rearmament pro gram, r ranee already has sent most of its NATO troops to Al geria. And Secretary of State John Fos ter Dulles, in his speech at the NATO council Tuesday, talked about using "moral pressure equally with military strength as a defense against Russian aggres sion, lie also emphasized the "high ideals" of the United Na tions. But West Germany and Turkey seem to feel that while moral pressure and high ideals may be very nice, they would not be of much value in opposing Russia's Kcd army. Police Rescue Woman From Her Bedroom ALTON. III. (.fl Trapped for 3'i days when the inside knob fell ot the door of her second-floor 1 bedroom, 82-year-old Miss Alice ! Fairman was rescued yesterday. She was without food or water and her bucket of coal ran out before police broke into the huge frame house where she lived 1 di''.m 1-23-1.35, irregular size 1.00 alone. ; A neighbor became concerned after noting no signs of activity. No one heard her shouts or found the written plea for help she S00 a Year Gift IMoiliied lo Fund LOS AN'GF.l.KS i.fl As long as Hiehard Der Avedisian lives he will give $500 a yar to the Cerebral Palsy Assn A 38-year-old grocery clerk. Der Avedisian bec.me interested in the association after meeting LFEKI 'Samariums' Free Sinner WILMINGTON.' Calif. Wi-Long-shoreman Paul De Hale was so angry todayx he didn t know the time of day. Suddenly, after a stranger jostled him, De Hole realized his watch was gone. He caught up with the stranger, felled him and shook a confession from him. Just then two Good Samaritans (?) came along and mistook the sinner for the sinned against. They pulled De Hate from the battle and restrained him white the thief ran off wilh his watch. Columbia Fishing Hearing Planned ASTORIA un A public hear ing will be held here next Mon day night on proposed regulations for Columbia Rivor commercial fishing in 1957. M. C. James. Oregon fisheries director, said the propusnls have been recommended by the Wash ington Department of Fisheries and the Oregon Fish Commission research staff, but are subject to revision. Final regulations will be made after a public hearing in January. Portland Livestock PORTLAND (B-(USDA)-Cattle salable 200; supply largely cows, steady in a cleanup trade: canner and cutter cows 7.0-08.50; few heavy cutters 9.00; utility cows 10 00-11.00. I Calves salable 25; few good and choice vealers 21.00 to 26.00; one individual choice went to 30.00. Hogs salable 150; butchers most ly 50 lower than Monday; good U. S. I and 2grade lots 18.75-19.00; mixed 1, 2 and 3 grades 18.25-18.50; sorted lots no. 3 at 18.00; sows mixed 1, 2 and 3 grades 13.50-17.00. Sheep 200, about steady; good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 16.50-17.50; few mostly choice 18.00; good anc choice shorn lambs 16.00-16.50; load good slaughter ewes 2.00-5.00. Chicago Grain CHICAGO UFI Most grains sagged on the Board of Trade Thursday under a renewal of light but persistent liquidation, nitdependently firm, although back ing down late in the session. Poor crop prospects gave these futures support. Wheat closed i lower to V4 higher, December 2.40!i-a, corn Tn-l'.i lower, December 1.331ii-y, oats Ti lower to (-4 higher, De cember 76Ji, rye il'i lower, De cember 1.42ii, soybeans 3'i lower to ', higher, January 2.48-li. and lard 18 to 35 cents a hundred pounds lower, December $15.20 -$15.25. Portland Grain PORTLAND un Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, const deliv ery: Oats No. 2 - 38 lb. white 57.00. Barley No. 2 - 45 lb. B. W. 51.00 51.50. Corn No. 2 E. Y. Shipment 61.75. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft white 2.45. Soft white (exclud ing Rex) 2.45. White club 2.45. Car receipts: Wheat 64; Barley 19; Flour 3; Corn 2: Oats 4: Hav ; Mill Feed 3. Chicago Onions By United Press Supplies moderate: demand slow; market dull. Track sales 150 lbs) U.S. 1 un less stated: Minnesota Hollandale Yellow Globes 75 per cent 2-inch and larger 1.15; Colorado Spanish 3-inch and larger 2.50. some 2.40. Street sales: Colorado Spanish 3 - 'n.cn and larger 2.50-2.60. poorer ? "nuc Spanish 3 - inch and larger 2.60-2.85, 2 to 3-inch 3.25 fair 2.75: Utah Spanish 3-inch and larger 2.60; Midwest Red Globes 2 to 3-inch 2.15-2.25. Yellows me. Wall Street 'NEW YOHK IS Prices' con tinued to improve in stock market dealings late Thursday afternoon. Volume for the day was esti mated at around 2.300.000 shares compared with 2.180.000 Wednesday. RCA VICTOR t PRESENTS A NKW MOOD IN CONSOLS STY LINO BRINGS YOU NEW "LI VINO IMAGE" PICTURE AND PANORAMIC SOUNS THI WHITMAN DEIUXI bnnc you "HiRh-Sharp-ind-Ka.sy" tuning . . . new "I.ivinp Imajie" picture . . . excitinj: Panoramic Sound through three speakfrt! Come in today see and hear for yourself! Tt Whitman Dtvm. Phone -;. or iitd oak graced (Uiikn. Kc4t 2 1 UHF Cpl.wot, fro, of low tot. RR'S CHRISTMAS BONUS - Deluxe 10-ft. Antenni Completely Installed FREE-3,895 i-f GREEN STAMPS Service 'til A I A Midnight VlMIi O Green Sttwta 2140 S. Cemmerejal PhoM 4-9JW1 For $ceedy Bent V(,v'- . Try ttai ('I N Tf, P. . TB. I ISI MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND (fl Bulterfat Tentative, subject I o immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered In Portland,- W-H7 cents per lb; first quality, 61-64 second quality, IIS), Huller Wholesale, fob. bulk cubes lo wholesalers Grade AA, 9.1 score. M: A grade, 92 score, 62; 11 grade. 90 score, OO'i; C grade, 89 score, 58't. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 41-48 lb; Oregon Mb loaf, 43'i-M'i. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, S3: A large, 48-49; AA medium, 46-49; A medium, 45-47; A small, 37-38. Cartons, 1-3 cents additional. Eggs To wholesalers A large, 46-47'.; A medium, 43-45W; A small, 35-36'i.. Live poultry No. 1 duality. f ob. Portland Fryers, 24-4 lbs, 15-16; light hens. 10-11 at farm: heavy hens, 1314 at farm; old roosters, 7-9. " urkeys To producers 1 1 v e weight fryers. 27-28; young turkey hens, eviscerated, 35; young toms to 24 lbs, 34; 1-2 premium for heavier. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3H-44 lbs, 21-24; col ored pelts 4 cents less; old does. 10-12. few higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-58; cut up, 60-63. Wool Nominal, clean basis. V blood, 1 .00-05: H blood, 1.03-08; V, blood, 1.12-18; fine, 1.17-23. Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b, Portland: Beef Y'oung cows, utility. 20-22 id canners and cutters. 15-16 Veal Top quality lightweight. ju-jz; rougn heavies, 15-22. Hogs Best ligllt blockers. 21-23 lean light sows, 19-20. Lambs Top grade. 34-36. Mutton Lightweight ewes and wethers, 10-12: rough heavies, 5-8. Fresh Produce Onions Idaho Yellows. 50 lb. 2.35-50; med, 1.25-50; white, 3 00- 50; Ore. Darners, med, 1.50-2.00; 3 in, 2.25-50. Potatoes Local Russets. No. 1. 100 lb, 2.75-3.00; Central Ore. Rus sets, 3.00-50; Ige 6-14 oz, 3.75; No. 50 lb, 1.15-25; Idaho bales. 5-10 lb, 2.25-50; Wash. Russets, 100 lb. 3.00-25. Hay New erop, No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland. 32.00-35.00 ton. Apples Boxes Oregon, Washing ton Red Delicious, extra fancy tray pack and .wrapped, medium. $6.50-7.00: large d5.50-6.00; loose pack 5 00-5.50; Red Romes, tray pack, extra fancy, 4.25-4.50; Wine sapes, wrapped, extra fancy. 5.50 6.00; loose, 4.50-4.75; Newtons, loose, extra fancy, 4.25-4.50; Say mans, loose, 4.O0-4.25. Celery Local 2 doz," 2.75-3.00, few 3.50; California H4-214 doz, 3.75-4.00; hearts, doz, 2.00-2.50. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO Wl Butcher hogs sold weak to 25 cents lower Thurs day, sows held steady. Butchers scaling 190 to 240 pounds sold at $16.75 to $17.25. The top was 17.60, down 15 cents from Wednesday. Sows sold from $14.00 to $15.25. Good to average choice steers went at $17.50 to $21.75. A part load reached $22.00. Good and choice heifers brought $17.00 to $20.00. Good to prime wooled lambs brought $18.00 to $20.25. Salable receipts were 11,000 hogs, 2.000 cattle, 200 calves and 2,500 sheep. Salem Markets Compiled from report! ot Salem dealert tor the guldanre of Capital Journal Readers. (Revised dally) Feeds: Rabbit Pellets $3.53 (80-lb. bag); $4.44 on 100-lb bair. EftK Mash - 4. n (BO-lb (, Dairy feed $3.05-53.50 i60-lb. bag); 3.30-$4.20 100-lb bag). Poultry: Buying prices Colored fryers. 20c: old roosters, 8c: colored fowl, 15c; leghorn fowl, 11c. Rrks: Buying prices AA. 44c; large A. 39 47c: medium A. 35c; small A. 24c. Wholesale prices: A jumbo, file; extra large AA, 55r; large AA. S'Ac; large A. 45c; medium A A. 47c: A small, 38c. On cartons, 3c additional. Butlerfat: Buying prices Premium. 68c; first grade, 59 -63c; grade 2, 55c. Butter: Rctatl AA grade. 73c; quarters. I "V. " imtrMic fuuu nn, in, M un 1 I ters, 73c. Ton D744. BCA Victor fotary Urvk Coxhmtt nnT iL"C Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 13, 1956 PPL Claims Disputed by Mrs. Cooper WASHINGTON' U) A motion to strike testimony of a private utility executive was made Thurs day at a hearing on a proposal to build the Mountain Sheep and Pleasant Valley dams in the Snake Kiver along the Idaho-Oregon border. Kvelyn Cooper, attorney for nnhlip nower erouDS. asked rejec tion of substantial portions of the testimony of John Dierdorff. Pa cific Power & Light Co., (PPL) vice president, at the Federal Power Commission hearing. She argued that portions of the testimony, given in support of a dam license application by the Pa cific Northwest Power Co. (PNP), were "hearsay" and improper re buttal material. Mrs. Cooper objected to news paper clippings and statements offered by Dierdorff in an effort to show that private utilities which organized PNP long have support ed federal dams in the Pacific Northwest. ' PNP lawyer Allan Smith said he would eliminate some of the portions of the exhibit which Mrs. Cooper termed objectionable. Ex aminer Edward Marsh said he would defer ruling on Mrs. Coop er's motion until after the exhibit is reoffered by Smith. Attorneys completed cross examination of Eldon R. Flodeen, San Francisco consulting engi neer. He testified many engineer ing problems are Involved in the program of getting migratory fish over high dams. Secessionists Meet Friday DUNSMUIH, Calif, m -Northern California secession leaders report the future of their move ment may be determined Friday at Redding. Secessionists will gather at Red ding then to hear Harvey O. Banks, California director of wa ter resources, outline the state's water program. It was an objection that the southern part of the state would get too much of Northern Califor nia's water that led to the seces sion movement and talk of setting up a new state to be known as Shasta. Top leaders of the Northern California group, B. F. Mason and Patrick Hanratty, plan to lead a secession delgation from Dunsmuir to the session at Red ding. . Both Mason and Hanratty said the course of the secessionists may be decided by what Banks has to say. Marion-Polk Demos to Hear Holmes' Leader Marshall Swearingen. campaign manager for pnvprnnr-lwt Ro bert D. Holmes, will tell "how it was done" at the monthly meeting of the Marion-Polk Democratic club Friday , at 8 p.m. at the YWCA. David Duniwav. slate Archivist wilt also sneak on his rprnnr Irin to Europe. bwearingen will give some of the highlights of the November election, officials said. Michigan State's AII.AmnriQ Quarterback Earl Morrall in 19,i5 set a national collegiate record by! averaging 13.8 yards on his for-1 ward passes. GENERAL 1957 MODEL 12 CU. Only $28995 Butter Keeper Magnetic Door Revolving Shelve! Beautiful Interior Door Shelvet Pay Only 335 Per Week NO MONEY DOWN S&H GREEN STAMPS M EV OTTO 3fS N rnMMCDriAt 0rt MOW. THHU fV. Till 9 P.M. Till XMAS 4AUT OlT FRANCHISED DEALER SUM IAFWT KvT APPLIANCE DISPLAY Youngster Hospitalized In Serious Condition A 14-year-old Salem boy wai condition Thurs day at Salem General hospital. Michael Lidster. son ot Mr. ana Mrs kVnneth W. Lidster. 2078 Laurel Ave., was taken ot the hos pital after collapsing at his hom Wednesday. Lidster quoted the doctor as saying the seizuri ap peared to be a manifestation ol cerebral palsy. Mid Willamette Obituaries Isubellc Brown DALLAS (Special) Mrs. Isa belle Gertrude Brown, 54, died in a Dallas hospital Tuesday after an illness of four years. She leaves her husband, Alva Jay Brown ol Dallas. Services will he at th Bollman Funeral Home with thf Rev. Sidney Gaither officiating. Committal services will be at Bel crest Memorial Park, Salem. Jennie Valentine FALLS CITY (Special)-Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Valentin will be held at Bollman's Funeral Home in Dallas on Friday, at 10 a.m. with Rev. 0. E. Jones of th First Baptist church of Dallas of ficiating. Burial will be in the Dallas cemetery. Infant Sparks ALBANY (Special) Graveside services for infant Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Sparks, 145 N. Charlotte St., Albany, who died at birth in a local hospital early Wednesday, will be held at Franklin Butte cemetery, under di rection of Fortmiller-Fredericksen Funeral home at 3 p.m., Friday. Survivors include the infant's par ents, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Gully Sparks, Albany. Deaths HazM Gardner Cobb Late resident ot 2010 Hazel Ave. Salem, December 10, at the age of 53 years Mottier ot Winston W. Cobb, Salem; Jack Alan Cobb, USN.; sister of Robert B, Doane, Aberdeen, Wash.; Gordon K. Doane, Aberdeen, Wash,; Dorr B. Doane, Portland, Ore.; Phillip M. Doane, Portland. Also surviving are three grandchil dren. Services will be held Friday December 14th at 3:00 P.M. in ths Chapel of the W. T. Rigdon Co. Rev. George H. Swift will officiate. Con cluding services at Belcrest Memor ial Park. Hazel Helene Cox At the residence, 439 S 19th St., on Dec. 8. at the ace of 66 years. Sur vived bv husb.ind. Cracy W. Cox, Salem: sons MSgt. Carl Cox. U. S. Army; William T. Cox. Geneva, 111.; daughter, Mrs. Corrine Durbin, Bak ersfield, Calif.; father. C. U. Scott, Davennort, Iowa. Services will he held Friday, December 14, at 1:10 p.m. In the chapel of the Howell Kdwards Funeral Home. Rev. Fred Versolenko will officiate. Interment, Belcrest Memorial Park. Baby Karen Suzanne Manlon At m local hospital, Tuesday, De cember It. Lata resident of 1645 3. Cottage. Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dala F. Manlon, Salem; sister, Barbara Carol Manlon, brother, Darrell Wayne Baker, both Salem; grand parents, Mr. end Mrs. Albert Cox, Salem. Graveside Services will bm held Friday December 14th at 11:00 A.M. at Belcrest Memorial Parle. Bev. Joseph E.' Vanderbecle will offi. elate. Service -under the direction ot the Clough-Barrtck Funeral Chapel. Anna Srott Late resident of JS2 N. Cottage St.. . Salem, December 11, at the age of P3 years. Mother of Mrs. Clay Zim mer, Portland. Ore, Announcement of services will be made later by the W. T. Rlgdon Co. William Kinnan: Late resident" of 1599 State St., at a local hospital December 1.1th, at the age of 78 years. Survived by daughters. Mrs. Mnry Ann Bonhani, Baker, Ore. Mrs. Howard Kline and Mrs. Lorene Honeywell, both Port OrL-hard, Wash.. Mrs. Letha McDm ial. Portland. Ore.: sons. Ixireno Kinnan. Salem. Delmer Kinnan, Cor vallts. Ore... Walter Kinnan. Port land. Morris Kinnan. Vancouver. Wash.. Richard Kinnan of Aurora. Announcements of services will ba made later by the Howell-Edwards runerai Hnmf. ELECTRIC FT. REFRIGERATOR O 0 o