Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 08, 1957, Page 17, Image 17

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    Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 8, 1957
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Page 7
1
TUESDAY ON KOIN-IV: (S)
4:45 p.m.. Cartoon Time "Greetings Bait" with Jerry Colona Worm.
S:S0 p.m.. Armchair Theatre 'The Real Thing" starring John
Archer, Marjorie Lord.
6:30 p.m., Sgt. Preston sends his giant malemute, Yukon King,
through cordon of Indians for help.
S p.m., Phil Silvers Show "The Blue Blood of Bilko" reaches boil
ing point.
8:30 p.m.. The Brothers decide to make the worms turn.
:30 p.m., Red Skelton Show Rod lives dangerously in Clem Kadi
ddlehapper character. George Raft guest.
10 p.m.. Code S Sheriff's office investigate the 'Nelson Case."
10:35 p.m., Showtime on Six "Brazil," starring Tito Guizar, Vir
ginia Bruce, Edward Everett Horton.
TUESDAY ON KPTV: (Zl)
4:45 p.m., Playhouse 4:45 "Wife Wanted," starring Kay Francis,
Paul Cavanaugh, Veda Ann Borg.
6:30 p.m., Cisco Kid Secret gambling house owner runs afoul of
Cisco and Pancho.
6:30 p.m., Noah's Ark "The Guide." story of air force veterinarian's
real-life contribution to animal medicine.
p.m.. Jane VYyman Show Jane and Jeff Morrow co-star in "Twenty
Dollar Bride."
9:30 p.m., Circle Theatre "Divorcees Anonymous," stars Bibi Oster
ttald and June Dayton.
10:30 p.m.. Badge 714 A badly beaten woman is found in the Los
Angeles streets.
11 p.m.. Scarlet Pimpernel Chauvelin uses a "lady in distress"
11:30 p.m., Tonight Ernie Kovacs with Maureen Arthur and Peter
Uanley.
TUESDAY ON KLOR: (12)
5 p.m., Captain Z-RO Viewers
dict Arnold on this journey.
5:30 p.m., Gene Autry Gene disproves the legend of "Ghost Moun
tain.
6 p.m., Superman exposed to deadly rays of atomic fission.
7 p.m., Judge Roy Bean "Four Ladies from Laredo."
7:30 p.m., Dr. Hudson's Secret
gift jars of improperly canned beans
8 p.m., KLOR Presents "Driven
paroiee.
8:30 p.m., "Affectionately Yours,"
uoeron ana mia naywonn.
10:30 p.m., "Bulldog Drummond's
more, jonn nowara.
.
TUESDAY ON KGW-TV: (8)
:uu p.m., Kronen Arrow "me
spirited teen-age girl only survivor of Gcronimo's raids .
9:30 p.m., Calvacade Theatre Accepting the risks, they dash lo
tafety.
10:00 p.m., Rosemary Clooney Salutes 4 seasons, with pianist
Buddy Greco.
10:40 p.m. Channel 8 Playhouse "Fingers at The Window" Lew
Ayres, Lorraine Day, Basil Rathbone.
WEDNESDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6)
12:30 p.m.. Bob Crosby Show Bob Crosby and cast sing "Little
Jack Frost."
4:45 p.m., Cartoon Time "Little Red Riding Rabbit" starring Bugs
Bunny. .
5:30 p.m., Armchair Theatre "I Cover Korea" starring Marguerite
Chapman, Donald Woods .
6:30 p.m., Giant Step For youngsters, 7 to 17, with a college educa
tion as top prize.
7 p.m., Movie Hour Richard Contc, Marilyn Erskine and John
Barrymore, Jr., in "End of A Gun."
9 p.m.. The Millionaire "The Story of Nancy Wellington" concerns
widow s amDitton to re-marry.
10 p.m., Studio 57 Dane Clark heads a distinguished cast of per
formers in "A Hero Returns."
10:35 p.m.. Showtime on Six "Lucy Stiff starring Dorothy Lamour
Brain Donlevy, and Claire Trevor.
WEDNESDAY ON KPTV: (27)
10 a.m., Home U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas
gives a first-hand report on 4 Asian countries. Mrs. Douglas explains
woman s changing role in the East.
12 Noon, NBC Matinee Theatre
Moon Street.
2 p.m., Comedy Time "Turkey
than confident trio anticipated. "It
O Shea, William Bishop and James Dunn.
3:30 p.m., Northwest Home Van and storage representative demon
strates how to pack household goods.
4 p.m.. Cowboy Serial Time Part One of "Hawk of Powder River"
tarring Eddie Dean.
4:45 p.m.. Playhouse 4:45 "Now
6:30 p.m., Bowling Time Joe Bolek nf Cleveland versus Joe Kristof
of Chicago. Ivan Irwin, New York
8 p.m., Hiram Holllday foils attempt on the lives of four of free
world s leaders.
8:30 p.m., Father Knows Best
with the thought nf buying it in
9 p.m., Kralt Theatre Search for
passenger plane over mid-Atlantic
10:30 p.m., Mr. District Attorney
Imprisoned.
11 p.m., Dateline Europe The lives of five patriots in jeopardy when
French blonde spy slips case into Robert Canon's pocket in "Five
Cigarettes."
WEDNESDAY ON KLOR (12):
2:00 p.m.. Life With Elliabeth
bands." j
2:30 p.m.. Lady of the House Dorothy Sherrill gives budget buying
Ideas. Dick Kerr sings. j
3:00 p.m., Mid-Day Matinee "You Will Remember," starring Robert
Morley and Emiyn Williams. The struggles of composer Leslie Stuart.
4:30 p.m.. See How They Learn The first of series on the gifted
child.
6:411 p.m.. City Hall Report Mayor Terry Schrunk reports on city
government problems.
7:00 p.m., 3 Musketeers "The Key to the Chase."
7:30 p.m.. Passport to Danger "Madrid." U. S. courier Steve Mc
Quinn's appreciation of feminine beauty nearly costs two lives.
8:00 p.m., Boston Blackie B pursues a murderer systematically dis
posing of everyone who could convict him.
8:30 p.m., "One More Tomorrow," starring Ann Sheridan, Jane Wy
man. Dennis Morgan. Alexis Smith. Jack Carson.
11:00 p.m., "No Place to Go." starring Dennis Morgan and Gloria
Dickson. Old soldier father fails to conform to son's home life.
WEDNESDAY ON KGW-TV (8):
8:15 a.m., Town & Country Guest Dr. E. Henkle, Silverton veterina
rian.
' 9:30 a.m., Telescope Telebargains feature.
10:00 a.m., This Morning's Movie "Jealousy" John Loder, Jane
Randall.
11:30 a.m., Community Workshop Sculpture from Portland Airt Mu
seum. 12:00 Noon, Wunda Wunda "The Useful Dragon."
12:30 p.m., Telrama (color) Konnie G. Worth and Chef Gino with
Boon-time fun plus Stu Erwin in "That's My Mother."
2:00 p.m.. New Horizons "Your Health." laboratory tests presented
In cooperation with Oregon State Medical Society.
5:00 p.m., Mickey Mouse Club Jimmy Cricket presents "You and
Your Ear."
6:00 p.m.. Frontier Strange happenings in "Hanging at Frontier
Butte."
7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Night Fights Zora Folley, heavy from Chand
ler. Ariz., vs. Wayne Bethea. New York City, from Syracuse. N Y.
8:00 p.m., Disnevland "Fantasy'.and Alice in Wonderland." Immor
tal Lewis Carroll story in a hour-long version of cartoon classic.
9:00 p.m.. Nary Log "Operation Golden Rule" concerning 4 officers
captures by Japs and escape plan.
9:30 p.m., Onie k Harriet "Hairstyle for Harriet.
10:00 p.m.. Theatre The future of a small western town's school
rests on i crucial horse race in "The Quiet Stranger," starring George
Montgomery. ,.,,. j- i.
10:4 p.m., Channel 9 Playhouse "The Arneb Affair, John Hodiak,
George Murphy, Eve Arden star.
EDEV OFF TO SEE Ql'EEV POLISH NEWSMAN DESERTS
LONDON Prime Minister: BERLIN Western friends
Eden left by train Tuesday fnr say a Po!ih news asency corrrs
SandrinRham lo have an audi-' pondent stationed m Communist
.nee with Queen Elizabeth II. the, East Berlm has defected to the
first since Dec. 1. Informants West. They .identified him as Alex
reacted they would discuss for-:ander Nasielski, 40 chief of the
.((jir, particularly Middle official Polish news agency t Ber
tott developments. bureau-
ams.
LI
follow the notorious career of Bene
Journal Dr. Hudson tells how 12
leave a trail of horror.
Snow" stars Bruce Cabot as prison
starring Dennis Morgan, Merle
Revenge," starring John Barry-
Rescue -Jeffords discovers a
Eerie fantasy "The Man in Half
Dinner" proves more complicated
s A Great Life, starring Michael
Barabas" starring Richard Greene.
Rangers Hockey Star is guest.
The Andersons visit a desolate island
"Swiss Family Anderson.
a bomb reported hidden aboard a
creates "Six Hours of Terror.
encounters a thief who wants to be
"Lodge Election." "Problem Hus
On Television
UHF KPTV (27) VHF-K01NTY (6)
KLOR (12), KGW-TV (8), KVAL (13)
Tt'ESDAV
1:00 p.m. KOIN Bed Dunning
KLOR Capt. -Ro
KVAL Roundup
KGW Mu-kcy Mouse
5:30 pm. KOIN Armchair
KLOR Gene Autry
5:49 p.m. KVAL News. Wei., Spt.
6:00 p.m. KOIN Wea.. News, SpU.
KVAL Wild Bill
KGW Frontier
6:15 p.m. KPTV McGil News
KOIN Elwardi Newf
6:30 pm. KPTV Cisco Kid
KOIN SrL Preston
KLOR Fishing-Hunting
KVAL Robin Hood
KGW Ross News
7:00 p.m. KPTV Break the Bank
KOIN SG4.G.-.0
KLOIt JuoRe Bean
KGW Polka Time
7J0 p.m. KPTV Jonathan Winters
KOIN Trust Your Wile?
KLOR Secret Journal
KVAL Code 3
KGW Conflict
7:45 p.m. KPTV National Newt
8:00 p.m. KPTV BlR Surprise
KOIN Phil Silvers
KLOR Presents
KVAL Big Surprise
8:30 p.m. KPTV Noah's Ark
KOIN The Brothers
KLOR Movie
KVAL Celebritv Playhse.
KGW Wyatt Earp
8:00 p.m. KPTV Jane Wyman
KOIN To Tell Truth
KVAL Jane Wyman
KGW Broken Arrow
9:30 p.m. KPTV Circle Thea.
KOIN Red Skelton
KVAL Ciracle Thea
KGW Theater
10:00 p.m. KOIN Code Three
KGW China Smith
10:15 p.m. KLOR News
10:30 pjn. KPTV Badge 71
KOIN 3 Lives
KLOR Movie
KVAL Zane Grey
KGW Movie
11:00 p.m. KPTV Scarlet Pimpernel
KOIN Movie
11:30 p.m. KPTV-Tonight
WEDNESDAY
8:00 a.m. KPTV Today
KOIN Panoroma Pacific
KGW Prayer-Hymn
8:15 a.m. KGW Town & Country
8:30 a.m. KG Wl Cartoons
8:45 a.m. KOIN Fun to Reduce
9:00 a.m. KPTV Tic Tac Dough
KOIN Valiant Lady
KGW Telescope
9:15 a.m. KOIN Love of Life
8:30 i.m. KPTV Could Be You
KOIN Search Tomorrow
9:45 a.m. KOIN Guiding Light
10:00 a.m. KPTV Home
KOIN Stand Up
KGW Movie
10:30 a.m. KOIN As World Tumi
11:00 a.m. KPTV Price Is Right
KOIN Miss Brooks
11:30 a.m. KPTV Tenn. Ernie
koin House party
KGW Workshop
12:00 noon KPTV Matinee Thea.
KOIN Big Payofi
KVAL Matinee
KGW Wunda Wunda
12:30 p.m. KOIN Bob Crosby
KLUn Movie
KGW Telerama
1:00 p.m. KPTV Queen for Day
KOIN Brighter Day
KVAL Queen for Day
1:15 p.m. KOIN Secret Storm
1:30 D.m. KOIN F.dEe of Nicht
1:45 p.m. KPTV Modern Romances
KI.OR Public Inter
KVAI Modern Romances
2:00 p.m. KPTV Gre.it Life
KOIN Kitchen
KLOU Elizabeth
KVAL Great Life
KGW New Horizons
2:30 p.m. KPTV Tmth-Conseq.
KOIN Strike It Rich
KLOR Lady of House
KVAL Tmth-Conseq.
KGW World 'Round Ui
3:00 p.m. KPTV Telecourse
KOIN Garry Moore
KLOR Movie
KVAL Movie
KGW Film Festival
3:30 p.m. KPTV NW Home
KOIN Arthur Godfrey
4:00 p.m. KPTV Cowhoy Serial
4:30 pjn. KPTV Whittle
KOIN Mr. Moon
KLOR To announce
KGW Pioneer Club
4:45 p.m. KPTV-Movie
KOIN Cartoon
5:00 p.m. KOIN Red Dunning
KLOR Range Rider
KVAL Big Roundup
KGW Mickey Mouse
5:30 p.m. KOIN Armchair
KLOR Gene Autry
5:45 p.m. KVAL News, Wea., Spts.
6:00 p.m. KOIN Wea.. News. Spts.
KLOR Steve Donovan
KVAL Wild Bill
KGW Frontier
6:15 p.m. KPTV McGill News
KOIN Edwards News
6:30 p.m. KPTV Eddy Arnold
KOIN Giant Step
KLOR Sports
KVAI, Telephone Time
KGW Ross News
845 p m. KLOR To announce
7:00 p.m. KPTV-WUly
KOIN Movie Hour
KLOR 3 Musketeers
KVAL Headline
KGW-Bnxing
7:30 p.m. KPTV Eddie Finher
KI.OR Danger Passport
KVAl, O. Hcnrv
7:45 p.m. KPTV World News
KGW Hank Weaver
8 00 p.m. KPTV Hirnm Holliriay
KOIN Arthur Godfrey
KI.OR Boston Rlarkie
KVAI Cochise Sheriff
KGW Di$nc viand
8:30 p.m. KPTV Father Knows Best
KI.OR Movie
KVAL Science-Fiction
9:00 p.m. KPTV Theater
KOIN Millionaire
KVAL Theater
KGW Navy Log
9:30 p.m. KOIN Got a Secret
KGW Ozie At Harriet
10:00 p.m. KPTV-Your Life
KOIN Studio 57
KGW Theater
KVAL Your Life
1015 pm. KLOR News
10 30 p.m. KPTV Mr DA.
KOIN Movie
KLOR T went v-One
KVAL Twenty-One
KGW Vr.vie
11:00 p.m. KPTV-Datellne Europe
KLOR Mm-ie
11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight
More than a million copies the
972-page novel, "Forever Amber,
have been published. Author
Kathleen Winsnr also got $200,000
for the movie rights.
Service Is Our ISusincss
RADIO AND
TELEVISION SERVICE
We are equinped 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
COLOR TV
SCHEDULE
TUES. JAN I
NBC MATINEI THEATER
II NOON-1 PM.
BREAK THE S350 O0O BANK
7-7 30 PM
NOAH'! AUK
I 30 f PM.
MARR'S
Phone EM 3-920!
2140 8. Commercial
Wheat Official
Doubts Japan
To End Buying
PENDLETOX (UP) Richard
K. Baum, executive secretary of
the Oregon Wheat Growers
League, said here yesterday that
an announced Japanese intention
to curtail imports of American
wheat would be more in the form
of a suspension rather than a
cessation.
Baum took .exception with the
announced plan of Japan's new
leadership that imports of United
States wheat could be cut off.
"The Japanese people need to
continue large imports of wheat
and I am confident we are going
to get our share." Baum said.
He said that the announcement
indicating that Japan would shift
it . wheat buying to Australia was
based on the fact that two bumper
rice crops have been harvested,
lessening the need for wheat im
ports, and also a move by the
Japanese to gain favored nation
trade status with Australia.
He said the Oregon Wheat
League will continue its market
development program in Japan.
MUl City to
Seat Council
MILL CITY (Special) Newly
elected councilmen will take their
oath of office at the regular meet
ing of the city council Wednesday
night. Taking office for a three
year term will be C. e:. Mason:
two year term, D. B. Hill. Jr. and
serving for one year will be Ro
bert Draper.
Mayor J. C. Kimmel will make
his appointments at this meeting.
Completing his term of office at
the end of the year was Robert
Veness. sanitation commissioner.
The other vacancies were made
by resignations earlier in the year.
Forest Profit
Plowing-Back
Asked in Bill
10 Per Cent Would Be
Used for Operation
And Maintenance
WASHINGTON m Rep. Met-
calf (D-Mont has introduced a
bill to plow back a portion of the
year s profits from national for
ests into maintenance of the pre
serves.
His bill would:
Earmark 10 per cent of national
forest receipts for development,
maintenance and operation of the
areas.
"Each year, more Americans
spent at least part of their vaca
tions in our national forests," Mct
calf said. .
"Last year 45.500.000 Americans
did so more than twice the
total number of visits in 1946.
"Last year we appropriated $3,
700.000 for thi Forest Service to
operate and maintain recreational
facilities, for sanitation and care
of some 4.700 public use acres and
$385,000 for wildlife management.
In other words, we were willing
to spend 8 cents per visitor on
recreation facilities built in the
CCC days and which arc falling
apart.
"Our national forests are mak
ing money for us. Receipts in fis
cal 1956 totaled almost 112 mil
lion dollars. That same year we
spent 94 million dollars on na
tional forest programs. So 18 mil
linn dollars went into the Treas
ury from operation of our nation
al forests.
"As prudent businessmen, we
should reinvest some of this profit
in the business, the recreation
business."
French Troops
Cordon Cashali
ALGIERS m French authori
ties Tuesday threw a cordon of
heavily armed troops and police
around the Cosbah in an all-out
effort to rid the congested hide
out area of Algerian nationalists.
The troops moved into the area
before dawn. Several hundred sus
pects were arrested, including
some long-wanted Moslems
charged with murder and terror
ism. One Moslem who attempted
to flee was reported killed.
JACKSON BAR HEAD NAMED
MKDFORD w The Jackson
fmmlii Tlir Acer. U r
:(' jfV ,'
ii' i ii m'u,u,u
iivj vi. n. rnjiiniiuii.
67 67 67 67 67 67
s BISHOP'S! CLOSED! Is
s ALL DAY WEDNESDAY! is
K "JT 67th ANNUAL
S
Remember! Doors Oprii
k Wednesday 7 P.M. n
67 67 67 67 67 67
S
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND l-(USDA Cattle
salable 500; market active: fed
steers steady to soft, other classes
steady: truck lot choice 930 lb fed
steers 22.00; load mixed good and
choice 1.100 lb steers 21.00; load
mostly good 1.120 lbs 20.50: other
good steers 19.00-20.50; ' standard
steers 16.50-18.50: few good heif
ers 18.75-19 00: standard and low
good 16.00-17.00; canner and cut
ter cows 8.50-10.00: load very type
cutters 10.00; Holstein cutters to
11.00; utility cows 12.00-13.00; util
ity bulls 14.50-15.50.
Calves salable 50; good and
choice vcalers steady 21.00-26.00;
few standard to low good 17.00
21.00: cull and utility calves and
vealers 10.00-14.00.
Hogs salable 200: trade moder
r.tely active; butchers weak-25
lower with a few 50 cent lower
than ear'v Monday; mixed U. S.
1-2 grade1 butcher i 19.50- 19.75;
mixed 1-2-3 grade lots 18.75-19.25;
sorted off No. 3s 18.00-18.50; sows
300-500 lb 13.50-17.50.
Sheep salable 75: good and
choice wooled slaughter lambs
about steady 17.50-18.50: one lot
mostly choice 19 00: cull to good
slaughter ewes 2.00-5.00.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO lifl With shippers
giving good support to the market
particularly for light weight
butchers, hogs generally sold
steady to 25 cents higher Tues
day. Most 190 to 230 pound butchers
moved at $17.25 to $17.75 with a
few small lots at $18.00 to $18.25,
the top. Butchers scaling 240 to
rt lbs brought $16.75 to $17.25,
Sows were strong to 25 cents high
er at $14.75 to $16.00.
Good and choice steers sold at
$18.00 to $22.50 and good to aver
age choice heifers at $17.50 to
$21.00. Some high choice and
prime heifers brought $21.75 to
$22.50 in a steady market.
Good to prime wooled Iambs
went at $18.50 to $20.50.
Salable receipts were 11,000
hogs, 8.000 cattle, 300 calves and
3,000 sheep.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO Grains eased
toward the close on the Board of
Trade Tuesday after showing no
definite trend tor most ol the ses
sion. A slight expansion in selling or
ders in view of the lack of any
important bullish news caused the
market to dip. Trading progressed
at a routine pace.
Some improvement in wheat
prospects in Texas and Oklahoma
was oted in the weekly Weather
Bureau crop report.
Wheat closed -nt lower,
March 2.40y,; corn lower,
March 1.35; oats V. lower to V4
lower, March 1.46V4-y.; soybeans
higher, March 78; rye IVi-Mi
lower, March 1.46V4-V4; soybeans
unchanged to lower, January
2.48-2.48",, and lard unchanged lo
7 cents a hundred pounds higher,
January 15.32.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND Wi Coarse erains
15-day shipment, hulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 2. 38 lb -hite 55.00
Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 50.00.
Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 62.25-
62.75.
Wheat bid to arrive market.
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White 2.44: Soft White lex
cluding Rex) 2 44; White Club
2.44.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.43:
10 per cent 2.43: 11 per cent 2 43;
12 per cent 2.43.
Hard red baarl: Ordinary 2.44:
10 per cent 2.44: 11 per cent 2.44;
12 per cent 2.44.
Car receipts: Wheat 17; flour
mill feed 1.
Wall Street
NEW YORK in Rails were
ahead in a mixed stock market
Tuesday but bursts of selling late
this afternoon pared other prices.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at around 2,200.000 shares
compared with 2,500,ono Monday.
Salem Markets
Compiled from report, of flilem
dealers for the fuirunre " itpiui
Journal Reader- (Revised U'Jy)
Feeds:
Rabbit Pellet! - 13 it iM-lb- bag).
ti 44 on 100-lb ban
Ejts Math - $4 1.1 ttfO-lb t
Dairv feed-J3 05-13 50 iSO-Ib bag);
$3 3(i-S4 20 tlOO-lb bagi
Poultry:
Buying pnc Colored fryer. 20c;
old rooster), 8c: colored fowl. 14c;
leghorn fowl, lie.
Fifi
Buying prlrei A A, 40c: large A,
35c: medium A. 34c; imall a, 2c.
Wholesale prices: A Jumho, 7r;
extra large AA, 4Ac; large AA, 4c;
line A Or- m-dium A A. 43c: A
small, 3flc. On rartona, 3c additional.
Rnttrr-J
Buying prlcr- Premium. ftc;
flrnt grade, 30-3c; grade 2. 35c.
RnlUr
Retail AA grade nc: quarter!
74c, Wholesale-Solid AA. 71c; quar
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND V Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered iu Portland, M-67 cents per
lb: first quality, 61-64; second
quality, 56-59.
Butter Wholesale, t.o.D. duik
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
score, 63: A grade, 1 score.
62; B grade. 90 score, 601i C
grade, 89 score, 58V4.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 41-48 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf,
434-53',.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA.
large, 46-47; A large, 44-45; AA
medium, 42-44: A medium, 41-43;
A small, 37-38. Cartons, 1-3 cents
additional.
Eggs To wholesalers A large,
42-4:i'i; A medium, 39-414; A
small, 35-364.
Live poultry No. 1 quality,
f o b. Portland Fryers, 24-4 lbs,
21: light hens, 10-11 at farm
heavy hens. 1315 at farm; o 1 d
roosters. 7-9.
Turkeys To producers L i v e
weight fryers, 27-28.
Rabbits Average to growers-
Live white, 3i-44 lbs, 21-24; col
ored pelts 4 cents less; old does.
10-12, few nigher. Fresh killed
fryers to retailers, 56-58; cut up,
60-63.
Wool Nominal, clean basis. V.
blood, 1.15; H blood, 1.25: ' blood
1.03-08; 4 blood, 1.40: fine, 1.50.
Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b,
Portland:
Beef Young cows, utility, 20-22
lb- canners and cutters, 16-17.
Veal Top quality lightweight,
30-32; rough heavies, 18-25.
Hogs Best light blockers, 24
26; lean light sows, 20-21.
Lambs Top grade, 34-36.
Mutton Lightweight ewes and
wethers, 10-12; heavy culls, 5-8.
Fresh Produce
Onions Idaho Yellows, 50 lbs,
2.35-50; med, 1.25-50; White. 3.00
50: Ore. Danvcrs, med, 1.50-2.00;
3 in, 2.25-50.
Potatoes Local Russets, No. 1,
100 lbs, 2.50-75: Central Ore. Rus
sets, 3.00-50: Ige. 6-14 oz, 4.00-25:
No. 2. 50 lbs. 1.15-25; Idaho bales.
5-10 lb, 2 25-50; Wash. Russets, 100
lbs. 3.00-25.
Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, baled,
f.o.b. Portland, 34.00-35 00 ton.
Apples Box Oregon-Washington
Red Delicious, extra fancy, tray
pack and wrapped, medium, 6.50
7.00: large, 5.50-6.25; loose pack,
5.00-5.50: regular Delicious, tray
pack, 5.50-6.00: Red Romes, tray
pack, extra fancy, 4.25-4.50; Wine-
saps, wrapped, extra fancy, 5.50
6.00; loose, 4.50-4.75; Newtowns.
loose, extra fancy, 4.25-4.50; Stay
mans, loose. 4.00-4.25.
, Celery California, 2-24 d o i.
6.00-6.25; few 5.75; hearts. 2.75-
3.00 do?.-, local hearts, 1.75-2.00
doz.
Chicago Onions
By United Press
Supplies for Yellow Mediums
moderate, for Spanish light; do-1
mand slow; market for Yellow
Mediums about steady, for Span
ish firm.
Track sales 50 lbs) U.S. 1 un
less stated: Minnesota Hollandale
Yellow Globes 75 to 80 per cent
2 - inch and larger 2.10; Idaho
Spanish offerings light early, no
sale reported.
Street sales: Colorado Spanish
3-inch and larper 2.90 - 3.15, fair
quality 2.00; White Spanish 3-inch
and larger 3 00. 2 to 3-inch 3.00;
Idaho Orecon Spanish 3-inch and
larger 2.00 - 2.15; White Spanish
2 to 3-inch 3.00: Midwest Yellow
mediums 1.25 1.35, irregular size
1.10.
It costs about $.")00 a year to
operate a tractor on an American
farnrtoday, reports the North Car
olina State College School of
Agriculture.
PHONI MUM EM ! S4 .
13 Ships Sail
Out of Canal
PORT SAID, Egypt (fl Thir-!
teen ships stranded in the Suez
Canal more than two months be
gan steaming out of Port Said
Harbor Tuesday into the open sea.
The vessels of seven nations
were caught in the canal by the
British-French invasion and Egyp
tian countermeasures. They
moved out under their own power
from a point 294 miles south of
Port Said, the canal's northern
terminus. The southern portion of
the waterway still is blocked and
the ships were turned around by
tugs for the trip hack north.
The stranded ships were in a
southbound convoy which left Port
Said Oct. 30. They were trapped
about seven miles north of Is-
mailia, the canal's midway point,
Most of the crews lWed in Cairo
until their ships were freed.
Krupp9 s Wife
Drops Bottle
For Millions
LAS VEGAS, Ncv. Ifl The
estranged wife of Alfred Krupp.
German industrialist, has dropped
a demand for a five-million-dollar
settlement and expects to get a
divorce in the near future.
Mrs. Vera Krupp von Bohlen
und Halbaeh. 42, sued for divorce
here last Oct. 24, charging Krupp,
48, with mental cruelty and de
manding the five millions. Rut
yesterday in a statement she
said:
"I value my freedom in Amer
ica more than his money."
Robertson to
Retain Asian
Advisory Job
WASHINGTON UP Walter S.
Robertson, vigorous foe of diplo
matic recognition for Red China,
has agreed to a White House re
quest that he stay on as assistant
secretary of state in charge of
Far Eastern affairs.
A Virginia investment banker,
he has served as chief aid to Sec
retary of State Dulles in drafting
and maintaining this government's
political and economic boycott of
the Piepmg regime.
Robertson, a 63-year-old Eisen
hower Democrat, reportedly could
have had his choice of a wide
number of ambassador posts, if
he had wanted one.
His decision to remain as as
sistant secretary came as respon
sible informants disclosed that
John Allison, nmhnssador to
Japan since 1053, would be shifted
to a new post as ambassador to
Indonesia.
Allison worked closely with
Dulles in helping draft the Jap
anese Peace Ireaty. His re
assignment is part of a big State
Department shakeup of overseas
ambassadors.
NUTRITION MEET SET
CORVALLIS Ifl Oregon State
College will be the scene of the
15th annual Animal Nutrition Con
ference Feb. 7-8.
The college and the Oregon Feed
and Seed Dealers Assn. sponsor
the meeting.
I. F. SCHOOL JOB AWAKDKD
KLAMATH FALLS ffl A two-
slory addition to Klamath Union
High Scluinl will be built by Louis
Kowolowski Construction Co. of
Miwlr.ns nn its low bid of $5(18,000.
...in natural surroundings
" lift up mine eyes unto the hills...
The mow. capped peaks of the Cas
cade ronge ond the verdant, rolling
hills of the Coast range, rising on
either side from the lush abundance
of the Willamette valley, provide on
inspiring setting for Ihe simple, dig
nified form of Mt. Cresl Abbey. The
grounds oround the Abbey, de
signed to highlight the natural
beauty, are maintained the year
around.
It is comforting to know you and your
loved ones, untouched by the rav
1 eiuit jA &&f-
HnULL CREMATORIUM and MAUSOLEUM
' Under Oireclion 61 Solem Mausoleum and Crematorium, Int.
IF N WH PHOE IM 3-5131
Minnie Grimm
Services Set
Funeral services for Mrs Minnie
R Grimm, 82. who died Monday
will be held Thursday at 10:30
a.m. in the Virgil T. Golden chap
el. Officiating will, be the Rev.
George H. Swift and interment
will be in City View cemetery.
A member of the E tiscopal
church, Mrs. Grimm was born in'T" r . " " .j i ' y
Home, N Y. and was married ,,rl"i.:Ara2dParc.niJ; lr'
there to Charles Grimm, a car
penter before his retirement.
Survivors include the widower,
a daughter, Mrs. J. P, Tcbin, Se
attle; sons, Howard J. Grimm of
Salem and Claude A. Grirrni, Den
ver. Colo.: grandson, Harold It.
Grimm. Salem and three great
grandchildren.
CumminssSets
'County Fair'
Plans for the "County Fair" at
Cummings school will be the main
item of business at a special meet
in;; of teachers, room mothers and
PTA board members of the school
Thursday at 3:50 p.m. at the
school.
Students, teachers and the PTA
arc currently busy with plans for
the January IB event.
Sheriffs Men
Watch Holdup
HOLLYWOOD UFV-Shcriff's dep
uties H. P. Cowan and George
Pcderson sat in their car in the
darkness, having a smoke, across
from a service station.
"Say. George." Cowan said.
doesn't that look to you like a
guy in there holding up that gas
station? Yeah, It does, Peder
son agreed.
They said they watched a
gunman force attendant William
R. Miller to lie face down and
start trussing him with wire. Sud
denly the man looked up, right
into the muzzle of Cowan's riot
gun.
"Surprise, surprise!" Pederson
said.
The man was booked as Lester
W. Yoder, 25, Murrieta, Calif., on
suspicion of armed robbery.
3 Diamond Rings
Retrieved From
Laundry Bundle
JERSEY CITY, N.J. W Mrs.
Frances Wcrth realized last night
that three diamond rings valued
at $3,000 had been sent to the
laundry pinned to one of her bras
sieres. She made a hurried call to po
lice, and Detectives John Gillen
an Michael Vincitore combed
through 200 clothing bundles at
the- Consolidated Laundry in West
New York. N.J., before finding the
three rings still intact.
Clans Kardell, the laundry sales
manager, said the rings had been
thoroughly cleaned with t h e
afternoon wash and would have
been pressed today. There will be
no extra charge for the service,
he said.
mtlVKHS 'SO SORRY'
JFItSIiY CITY. N.J. Wi The
third crash outside his home woke
Charles Burns up. He discovered
milk truck had skidded on new-
fallen snow and struck his parked
car. Inside the car were notes
from two other drivers, apologiz
ing for having rammed his ve
hicle during the night.
ages of time ond weather, can have
everlasting rest in a setting of rev
erent beauty.
WRITE OR PHONE FOR OUR FREE
INFORMATIVE BOOKLET
You O't iftviltd to
villi Movnt Oeit Ab
bty. fieate pO"
5oim EM j-5414 er
EM 3.J133 to make
an appointment 'or on tni"uclit lour. No
ob'-got'O", o' count. Out-of-town retidsnli,
pitaii coil (Oiled. W are eptn ivn doyi
O wash.
IUN WIS ON HOYT S1EI FROM SO.
Funeral Set for
Sweet Home Child
LEBANON (Special) Funeral
services are pending for the four. .
month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Plaze Carter of 1134 Fourth St,
Sweet Home. Rodney LeRoy Car.
tcr. The baby died in a Eugena
hospital Sunday morning. Sop'ices
are being arranged through the
Huston Funeral home.
Besides his parents, the baby is
survived by a brother, Randy
and Mrs. Marion Palmer of Pop
lar Blulf. Mo. and Mrs. Lily Nice
ly of Walker, Minn.: and by a
great-grandmother, Mrs. Lizzio
Cole of Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Deaths
Mri. Sin Alice (Maddux) Divlfi
At hrr home. fl4i N. Cottage St.,
Sunday, Jan. 6. at the age of 83 year.
Member of Bethel Baptist Church.
Survived by husband, Thomas Wil
liam Davie. Salem; two sons. Paul
Eugene Davies. Salem: Marcus La
Doyt Davies, Salem; diughter, Mrs.
Esther Frances Davies Taylor. Port
land, six grandchildren and flva
great-grandchildren. Services will be
held Wednesday January 9th at 1:30
P.M. In the ChaDel of the Virrtl T.
Golden Co. Rev. Everett A. Barker
will officiate. Ritualistic services bf
Fvth n Sisters. Interment City Viewf
Cemetery.
Minnie R. Grimm
Late resident of 1083 N. Cot tig
St.. January 7th. In a local hcsnitaL
Survived by husband, Charles A.
Grimm, Salem; sons. Howard J(
Grimm, Salem; Claude A. Grimm
Denver, Coin.; daughter, Mrs.
J. P. Tahtn. Seattle, Wajh. Grandson,
Harold R. Grimm, Salem. 3 great
grandchildren also survive. Strvres
will be held In the Virgil T. (iolden
Chapel Thursday. January 10. at 10:.10 .
a.m. Rev. George H. Swift will of
ficiate. Interment, City View Ceme
tery. Sadie retersrnt
Late resident of Rt. 1. Turner, at
a Stayton hospital, January 7th. Sur
vived by husband. John Petersen,
Turner; 4 daughters. Mrs. Audrey
Cox, Florence, Ore., Mrs. Ariene Col
lier, Turner, Mrs . Lorraine Pflug,
Spokane, Wash., Mrs. Donna "ntts,
Tacoma. Wash.; sons. Da ml Piter
sen, Dallas. Keith Petersen. Dallas,
Harlan Petersen. Leslie Petersen,
Morris Petersen, all of Turner; broth
er, Vernon, Comstock, Minn. Fifteen
grandchildren also survive. Seivices
will be held In the Virgil T. Golden
Chanel Thursdnv. Janinrv 10. at 2 00
p.m. Rev. Robert Luther will offic
iate. Ritualistic services by Victoria
Chapter OES. Interment, Belcrest
Memorial Park.
Mrs. Edna L. Reld
In a hosoital at Corvallis. Sunday.
January 6. at th age of 74 years.
Lite resident oi zo terry si. sur
vived by husband, E. T. Held. Sa
lem; son. Dr. Curtis Reld. Corvallis,
two daughters. Mrs. Madge Scott,
Dnnville, Calif.: Mrs. Frances Butro,
Oakland. Calif.; two alsters, Mrs.
Sophia Clowe. Poplar Blulf. Mo;
Mrs. F.lva Dunkln, Portland: two
grandsons and two grnnrldauhters.
Services will be Wednesday. Jfn. 9,
nt 2 p.m. In Clough-Bnrrick Ch.-mel.
The Rev. Rronks Moore will offlclte.
Interment will be in Belcrest Memo
rlnl Park.
William Speck:
At the residence of 990 Saglnnw,
January flth. Survived by wife, Mrs. '
Lois M. Speck, Salem, daughter. Mrs,
Herman I Alice) Estes, Tacoma, '
Wash.: ion. Norman 3oeck. Fresno.
Calif. 4 grandchildren also survive.
Services will be held Wednesday
Jnnuary 9th at 3:30 P.M. In the Cha
pel of the Virgil T. Goiden Co. Rev.
George H. Swift will officiate. Rit
ualistic services by Pacific Lodge No.
SO A. F. At A. M. Interment, City
View Cemetery.
Cirare Julia Stewart:
Late resident of McCoy, Oregon,
January 7th In Oregon City. Ore. Mo
ther of Glenn E. Stewart, Dayton,
Ore., S. LjIic Stewart. McCoy. .Mrs.
Gladys Landis. West Linn. Ore.. Mrs.
Nell Turner. McCoy, Mrs. Margery
Hamstreet, Salem. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday January 9th
at t:.T0 P.M. In the Chapel of the
M.iey A- Son Funeral Home at Mc-
Minnvllle, Ore. interment, ueinei
Ccmelery,
lluane Amen:
Late resident of 620 Highland Ave..
Siilern, December 2nd. lltJHJ. Survived
bv wile, LnVnnne D. Amen. Salem:
sons, G nylon Dunne Amen. Jr. and
Larry Roy-Dean Amen, both Salem;
luirentj. Mr A Mrs. Earl B. Amen.
Salem; sister. Mrs. Wanda Lee Gard
ner. Salem: brothem. pillle B. Amrn, ,
Salem, Donald E. Amen, Salem. Ser
vices will he held Saturday January
12th at 1:30 P.M. in the Chanel of the
Clough-Bnrrick Funeral Home. rtev.
John L. Cauble will oUlciate,
COMMERCIAL, SAIIM. OIIOON
mm