Salem, Ore., Friday, January if, I957
THE CAPITAL JOURNAE
-IfefiHcm 2 Pajre I
(S) I
FRIDAY ON KOIN-TV:
4:45 p.m., Cartoon Time-'Tv Got Plenty of Mutton"
The "Always Hungry" Wolf.
5:30 p m., Armchair Thealre-"The Man of Uit Comstock"
niuue DL'inicii, Anarea King.
itarring
tarring
6:30 p.m., My Friend Flicks Kpn mf pii.i,. i i. i.i.
viuitMii uLiiun in oiacK uusi.
8:30 p.m., Zane Grey Theater-Frank Lovejoy forfeits his sheriffs
badpe in No MSn Living."
9:30 p.m., Playhouse of Stars "Tower Room 14-A," stars Edmond
0 Bnen.
10 p.m., The Lineup-Roulette wheel rigged for suckers, In the "Toy
11:30 p.m.,
land.
Showtime on Sli-"The Glass Tomb" starring John Ire-
Notes on the News
FRIDAY ON KPTV: (27)
.i5 p.m., riaynouse 4:45 "Thoroughbred," starring Wesley
Barry, Nancy Dover.
7:00 p.m., Cavalcade of Sports Bob Baker, Pittsburgh vs. Harold
Carter, Linden, N.J., in ten round heavyweight bout from Madison
oqudre uaruen.
8:00 p.m., Blondie Illness hospitalizes his boss, J. C. Dithers;
Dagwood takes over the construction of a giant super market Ar
thur Lake portrays Dagwood, Pamela Britton, Blondie, Harold Peary
as Herb Woodlcy, Florenz Ames is Mr. Dithers, Ann Barnes as
Cookie, Stuffy Singer as Alexander, Lela Bliss as Mrs. Cora Dithers
and Lucien Littlcfield as mailman, Mr. Beasley.
8:30 p.m., O. Henry Playhouse Thomas Mitchell as O. Henry,
seen in each surprise-ending film as main character or on-looker.
9:00 p.m.. On Trial-Jedediah Boone seeks $150 damages from
a man he claims shot his dog, in "Dog vs. Biddeford."
9:30 p.m., Big Story Ralph Lowcnstein, reporter for the El
Paso Times, crusades to reunite Mexican-American families sepa
rated at the border.
10:00 p.m.. Crunch and Des Crunch and Des help a missionary's
on learn impress fiancee's father in "Sporting Blood."
10:30 p.m., Mystery Theatre Gem thieves indulge in some intra
mural warfare in "Case of the Fatal Ruhv."
11:00 p.m., Secret File U.S.A. In "Mission Deadline," Major
Morgan is sent into vichy t rance as a Swiss watch salesman.
. .
FRIDAY ON KLOR: (12)
5:00 p.m., Range Rider "Peace Pipe."
5:30 p.m., Gene Autry "Border Justice."
6:00 p.m., Annie Oakley Annie meets the "Mississippi Kid."
6:30 p.m., Headline Steve Wilson discovers crooked reasons for
the "thru-way" delay in Big Town.
7:00 p.m., Sheena, Queen of the Jungle "Renegade."
7:30 p.m., Mickey Rooney Show "Moon or Bust."
8:30 p.m., "Dames," starring Dick Powell, Joan Blondcll, Ruby
Kccler. Zasu Pitts.
10:30 p.m., "Gorilla Man," starring John Loder and Paul Cava
naugh.
FRIDAY ON KGW-TV: (8)
6:00 p.m.. All Star Theatre "Second Sight" . . . Merle Obcron
nd Phil Carey.
6:30 p.m., News Beat Featuring 7-man news staff.
7:00 rj.m.. Life of Rilcv "The New Job."
8:00 p.m., Jim Bowie Jim unravels the mystery surrounding
"The Beeear of New Or cans.
10:40 p.m., Channel 8 Playhouse "I'll Be Seeing You," Ginger
Rogers, Joseph Cotton, Shirley Temple. A love story of today and
tomorrow.
SATURDAY ON KOIN-TV: (6)
8:15 a.m., RFD 6 "Raising Mink Coats."
11:30 a.m., Sky King Mystery of "The Silver Grave."
12:00 Noon Lone Ranger High adventure on the range.
12:30 p.m., Ice Hockey New York versus Detroit, from Detroit.
2:00 p.m., Armchair theatre "Someone to Remember" starring
Mabel Paige, Richard Crane, Harry Dingle.
5:30 p.m.. Showtime for Mom Eddie Butherus emcee wih Glenn
Shelley at the organ. New time for Young Oregon talent.
6:00 p.m., Soldiers of Fortune Tim and Toubo sent to Africa.
8:0ft n m . .larkie Cleasnn Show Eddie Cantor in "At Sixty-
Five." salute to 65th birthdav. Marilyn Cantor, Eddie Fisher, Burt
Lancaster, Edward R. Murrnw and Conie Russell; Burns and Allen,
George Jessel and Red Skelton. -
9:30 p.m., Hev Jeannie Jeannie unhinges operation of a rodeo.
11:00 p.m., Showtime .Jeanne Grain, Cornell Wilde, Linda Dar
nell, Walter Brcnnan, in "Centennial Summer," 1946.
"If you want to know what really files the fastest it's our money.'
Water System Study, Report
Completion Due About Mar. 15
Completion of a study and report
on Salem water problems, includ
ing its future needs, is expected
about March 15. G. Carroll Meeks,
chairman of the Citizens Advisory
SUNDAY ON KLOR: (12)
3:30 p.m.. Circus Time Special circus acts introduced under the
Dig tent.
4:30 p.m., How Christian Science Heals "The Power That Re
stores Shattered Lives."
4:45 p.m., Transition The use of photomicography.
5:00 p.m., American Religious Town Hall Meeting Today's topic:
"Know the Truth."
6:00 p.m.. Pioneer Playhouse Johnny Mack Brown finds adven
ture in "The Whistling Hills."
7:00 p.m., "The Groom Wore Spurs," starring Jack Carson, Gin
ger Rogers and Joan Davis.
8:30 p.m., "Kill Him For Me," starring Arturo DcCordova and
Leticia Palma. ,
.
SUNDAY ON KGW-TV: (8)
12:30 p.m., The Way "The Tell Tale Arm."
1:00 p.m., Telecourse In Music "Melody" illustrated by soprano
instruments.
2:00 p.m., Give Thee Peace St. Mary's Cathedral Choir, Rev.
Father Arthur Sullivan, Pastor of St. Mary's Cathedral.
2:15 p.m., Rible Puppets "The Ten Talents."
2:30 p.m., Challenge of Books "Profiles in Courage" by John
F. Kennedy. Moderator Dr. Frederick H. Peters of Reed College.
4:00 p.m., College Press Conference "Great Decisions of 1957."
First show's subject "Can U.S. Maintain World Leadership?" with
Ex-Governor Charles A. Spraguc, editor-publisher Oregon States
man. '
5:30 p.m., Sunday Film Fair "The Magic Garden," "Penny Whis
tle Blues."
10:30 p.m., Channel 8 Playhouse "Commandos Strike At Dawn."
Starring Pauli Muni and Sir Cedric Hardwicke.
More Oregon
Teeners Take
Industry Jobs
More Oregon teen-agers are en
tering industry according to Labor
Commissioner Norman O. Nilsen
who said that 74 per cent more
obtained permits in 1956 than were
granted the year before,
A total of 16.971 labor permits
were issued to minors between the
ages of 14 and 18. Of this group
fourteen and fifteen year-old
youths held only 6La per cent of
the jobs, as against 12 per cent in
1955, showing a smaller percent
age" of younger boys entering in
dustry, Nilsen said.
Labor bureau statistics show
that boys are gradually losing an
advantage long held over girls in
industrial occupations. Girls held
45 per cent of the jobs for which
permits were issued.
Three Industries, food process
ing, manufacturing and retail
trade, provided almost three
fourths of the industrial jobs held
by teen-agers, most of whom were
obtaining permits for after school
work or jobs during the summer
vacation period.
committee, announced following a
meeting Thursday night.
Sixteen of the 18 members of
the committee were present at
the meeting when representatives
of the Clark & Groff engineering
firm, engaged to draw plans for
an additional water line from the;
North Santiam river to Salem,
were questioned by committee
members.
Junior Eckley, Blue Lake Pack
ers executive, was placed on the
advisory committee to replace Nor
man V. Merrill, who will be out
of the city for a number of weeks.
Four sub-committee chairmen,
Claude A, Miller, Peter Gunnar,
Ward Davis and Chandler Brown,
cave preliminary reports on pre
liminary work on portions of the
:study assigned them,
The subject of water rates is
being studied by the committee, in
conjunction with the water system
problem as a whole. The City
Council exxpects the committee to
submit a report properly weigh
ing the rate burden on commer
cial, industrial, residential and out
side municipal water users.
"Loco Weed." attacks
On Television
UHF-KPIV (27) VHF-K0INTV (6)
KLOR (12), KGW-TV (8), KVAL (13)
Schedule subject to last mlnut.
chance by station.. Program sched
uled only at lis start.
SATURDAY ON KPTV: (27)
11:00 a.m.. Fury stricken by poisonous
tn,.i
lin am. KRA Professional Basketball New York vs. Phila-
6:30 p.m., Playhouse' 27 Lorraine Day, McDonald Carey and
Gigi Perreau in "Hired Mr,-thcr."
8:00 p.m., Perry Como Show Guests are Mort Shal and Patti
"lO-OO P.m., George Gobel Show Guest is Tennessee Ernie Ford.
.
SATURDAY ON KLOR: (12) .
D . V ' i:.., s"hrieir:irt is .1 m Vaus. formerly asso
ciated with underworld leader Mickey Cohen. High school panel
on juvenile delinquency supplements choir numbers and Bible quiz.
4:30 p.m., "renron ann nam. sidnmK w-e.
o.nn M In Dalnnka "A Ftatp for Mlirdcr.
6:30 p.m.', Stars of Tomorrow Uncle Nate presents the sineins
Johnson family of Lebanon. ,.mi. arc
7:00 p.m., Operation tomorrow nw c.i.io.
used to design airplanes and automobiles
7:30 p.m., "Young Lovers," starring Sally Forrest, Keetc Bras
selle Hugh O'Brian. Directed by Ida Lupino. ,
9:30 p m., The Unepcctcd-"Fury and Sound," starring Hans
Conrcid. ... , t-.,..
10 00 nm. KLOR Presents "Adventure in Java,
loiso P.m Championship Bowling-The "Chicago Bomber" Bud-
dv Bomar meets his next competitor, John Qu.nn, who has repre-
ZVrilLc-C Autry and Roy Rogers.
rSS pm", Saturday Film Fair"The Paradine Case." Gregory
Peck Charles Latighton. Louis Jourdanc, Charles Coburn.
- "Bewitched" suspense stars
Phyllis Thaxter, Kdmund Gwenn. ...
SlKZSVVnL Fee,"The Blue Shaw,"
11:30 a.m.. The Last Word-Emphasizes correct use of our lan-
truaee Dr. Bergen Evans moderates. tii,
12:00 Noon-Kace the Nation-From Washington, Hugh Gait-
Mro -A Blue No,,.- An exploration of
.AM.Wr, Wltcrnunds. byways, and musics tnat gae
Boing-Boing Show-Trmieal cartnon, in full color: "A
2:00 p.m
2:30 p.m.
Tale of the Old West
"MLoinJL" ; Theatre-' The Barbarian and the Lady,"
"Cattle Queen." ,.TI,. ,; Pir,M
5:30 p.m., eiepnone ...- - . w War ,hc
6:00 p.m.. Air run ""j"
raid on "Schwcinfurt," will be seen.
7-M Jack' MW-Show filmed in Rome last summer with
JakonUrmngEd SuliJan Show-Kate Smith leads off and the Ballet
BasV-rcompan o"f 30 singers, dancer, and musician, from
France, perform; comedienne Imogene Cocoa. ,,,
1:00 p m, Theatre-Grcer Garsou stars in' The, Earring.
!;3 "J"-' A, "XV e-Llovd Nolan will star with William
Evthe. Signe Hasso. and Gene Lockhart in
Street" award winning picture. (
SUNDAY 0 mm; ;u chud asks. "Where Is God-
"... J - it ITnt-lav
r-nra "War ana reate.
"The House on 92nd
Tn Pm- VXc" e Prokof.evs
1:30 p.m.. NBC .Opera Tneatre rr Andrev. Helena
far and peace, morirj - r-
Scott as Natasha. Bas on w - comedienne
JearLpav Veciai vlso b Bolger's Inn.
?m , m T Catholic Hour "Under the Sun of Satan"
I: CaStain Gariant-Triminal's reicn of terror over ,he
townspeople r.-t Tajuira in "Out o Bnds, Briti,
H'OO Dm.. lpei inp m- ; .
4H;f K iX'Tt Female."
5-00 Ste" Allen Show-Steve s gues, are X,v,er Curat and
M 11-Wp.m. SondaY SUr Tlmfr-(tBridge o San Luis Rey," lUrring
Lynn Biri, AJdm Tamiroft . Q
O
FRIDAY ,
4:30 p.m. KPTV W Kittle
KOIN Mr. Moon
KLOR Superman
KVAL It's b Fact
KG W Pioneer Club
4:45 p.m. KPTV Movie
KOIN Cartoon Tim
KLOR Noah 'i Ark
5:00 p.m. KOIN Red Dunning
KLOR Range Rider
KVAL Big Roundup
KG W Mickey Mouse
5:30 p.m. KOIN Movie
KLOR Gene Autry
5:45 pjn. KVAL News. Wea., Spts.
6:00 p.m. KOIN Wea.. News, Spts.
KLOR Annie Oakley
KVAL Range Rider
KGW To announce
:15 p.m. KPTV McGil News
KOIN Edwards Newi
6:30 p.m. KPTV To announce
KOIN My Friend Flicka
KLOR Headline
KVAL Sports Club
KGW Newsbeat
6:45 p.m. KPTV Famous Fights
KVAL Fishing News
7:00 p.m. KPTV Boxing
KOIN Newscene
KLOR Sen. Morst
KVAl-Boxing
KGW Riley
7:30 p.m. KOIN Person-Person
KLOR Mickey Rooney
KGW Rin Tin Tin
7:45 p.m. KPTV World News
KVAL Sports Album
8:00 p.m. KPTV Blondie
KOIN West Point
KLOR Cochise Sheriff
KVAL Crunch A Dei
KGW Jim Bowie
8:30 p.m. KPTV O. Henry
KOIN Zane Grey
KLOR Mnvie
KVAL Highway Pitrol
KGW Crossroads
O ftfl n.m. KPTV On Trial
KOIN Mr. Adams At Eve
KVAL To announce
KGW Treasure Hunt
9 30 p.m. KPTV Big Story
KOIN Playhouse
KVAL Crossroad!
KGW The Vise
10:00 p.m. KPTV Crunch Ac Del
KOIN Line-up
KVAL Walter WincheU
KGW Stane 8
10:30 p.m. KPTV Mystery Thea.
KOIN Wrestling
KLOR Movie
KGW Movie
11:00 pjn. KPTV Secret File USA
KVAL Let's See
11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight
KOIN Movie
SATURDAY
KOIN RFD 6
KOIN Capt. Kangaroo
9:(H) a.m. KPTV Cow hoy Thea.
10:00 a.m. KPTV Howdy Doody
. KOIN Mighty Mouse
10:30 a.m. KPTV Joan
KOIN Capt. Midnight
11:00 a.m. KPTV Fury
KOIN Watch the Birdft
11:30 a.m. KPTV Pro Basketball
KOIN Sky King
KVAL Pro Basketball
12:00 noon KOIN Lone Ranger
12:30 p.m. KOIN Hockey
1:00 p.m. KGW Merry-go-round
1:15 p.m. KOIN Jill Corev
130 p.m. KOIN Youth Snotlitt
KVAL .Movie
KGW Farm Film
2:00 pm. KPTV Bread hasket
KOIN Movie
KGW Merry -Go-Round
2 30 p.m. KPTV Country Campus
K VAI Movie
KGW Before the U.S A.
3 00 p.m. KPTV Movie
KLOR Christophers
KG W Science Secret!
3.30 p.m. KOIN Wild Bill
KLOR Learning
KGW World We Want
4.00 p.m. KPTV Mr. Wizard
KOIN Hone Race
KLOR Youth for Christ
KVAL Mr. Wizard
KGW Televentur
4:30 p.m. KPTV Live and Learn
KLOR Vnvie
KVAL Findrr
5 00 p m. KPTV .Movie
KOIN Tex Ranger!
KGW Western
5:30 pm. KOIN Mom's Showtime
KVAL Disnevland
6:00 p.m. KOIN Sfldieri of Fort'ne
KLOR Joe Palooka
6.30 p.m. KPTV Playhouse
KOIN Buccaneers
KLOR Tomorrow'! Stan
KVAL R in -Tin-Tin
7.00 p.m. KPTV Eddie Arnold
KOIN-Ole Opry
KLOR Operation Tomor,
KVAL Lawrence Wtlk
KGW Movie
7:30 pm. KPTV People R Funny
KOIN On Your Own
KI.OR-Movie
100 pm. KPTV Perrv Como
KOIN Jackie G!eaon
KVAL Guy Lomhardo
: n-yt rm KVAI- G'ar.d Ole Opry
9 00 pm. KPTV S";d Cae,-
kim:. i.jn, suiar.r.a
KGW-Lflwrere Welk
KVAISid Caesar
9M pm. KOIN Hey. Jeannie!
KLOR The Vnev nested
10:00 pjn. KPTV fieo-ie Gobel
KOIN CJuremoke
KLOFH-Prwnti
KVAU George Gobel
KGW-Ourk jubUM -f
1:15 a.r
Hfl5 a.r
12:15 p.m.
12:30 p.m.
MARICET
QUOTATIONS
10;30 p.m. KPTV Hit Parade
KOIN Talent Scouta
KLOR Rowling
KVAL Hit Pafade
KGW Movie
11:00 p.m. KPTV Movie
KOIN Movie
KVAL Mnvie
KLOR NOPD
SUNDAY
10:00 a.m. KPTV Christopher!
kvaIj wresi e
10:30 a.m. KPTV TBA
KOIN Faith TodaV
11:00 a.m, KPTV Church in Homt
KOIN Lamp
KVAL Bowling
11:30 a.m. KPTV Youth Question!
KOIN Last Word
12:00 noon KPTV News Roundup
KOIN Fare Nation
KVAL The Painting
KGW Prayer A; Hymn
KPTV The Life
KVAL Lighted Window
Kiiw-Tiie way
1:00 p.m. KPTV Pastor
KOIN Odyssey
KVAL Oral Robert!
KGW Music Telecourse
1:13 p.m. KPTV One Person
1:30 p.m. KPTV Opera Theater
KVAL Opera Theater
KGW World Around Ua
1:45 p.m. KGW World Report
2:00 p.m. KOIN Mama
KGW Give Thee Peace
2:15 p.m. KGW Bible Puppets
2:30 p.m. KOIN McBoing Boing
KLOR Lighted Window
KGW Books" Challenge
5:00 p.m. KOIN Armchair
KLOR A. A. Allen
KGW Dr. Spoik
KLOR Circus Time
KGW Johns Hopkins
KPTV Wash. Sauare
KVAI.I Wash. Sauare
KGW Collegp Press Cnnf
4:30 p.m. KLOR Christian Scienre
KLOR Christian Science
KGW Medical Horizons
KLOR Transition
KPTV Topper
KLOR Town Hall
KVAL Top Timet
KGW Dean Pike
KVAI-Tnp Times
5:30 p.m. KPTV Capt. Gallant
KOIN Telephone Timt
KLOR Oral Roberts
KGW Movie
6:00 p.m. KPTV Meet the PreS!
KOIN Air Power
KLOR Pioneer Plnyhse.
KVAL Mret the Press
6:30 p.m. KPTV Roy Rogers
KOIN Lassie
KVAIr-Rov Rogers
7:00 p.m. KPTV Bengal Lanceri
KOIN Jack Benny
KLOR Movie
KVAL Bengal Lanceri
KGW You Asked (or It
KPTV Circus Boy
KOIN What's My Line?
KVAL Waterfront
KGW Amateur Hour
8:00 p.m. KPTV Steve Allen
KOIN Ed Sullivan
KVAL Steve Allen
KGW Press Conference
KPTV Dinah Shore
KOIN Theater
KVAI, Dinah Shore
KG W Omnibus
KOIN Hitchcock
Lorrtta Young
$f4 QUO Challenge
Kl. m itav Aninnnv
KVAL Loretta Young
10:30 p.m. KPTV THA
KOIN Miss Brooki
KGW Movie
11:00 p.m. KPTV Movie
KOIN Movie
KLOR Wrestle
3:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
4:45 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
Former Sandy
Chief Dies in
Electric Chair
McALESTER, Okla. W Otto
Austin Loel, 45-year-old knife
slayer of a Compton, Calif., house
wife, went to his death shortly
after midnight with his final re
quest refused.
Loel, the 75th man to die in
Oklahoma's electric chair, and
one of the calmest in the opinion
of veteran observers, asked for a
cough drop just before he was
taken to the electric chair. None
of the guards or bystanders had
one.
Loel. a former police chief at
Sandy, Ore., was pronounced dead
at 12:07 a. m., almost three years
from the date on which he killed
Mrs. Elizabeth Jeanne Henderson,
31. in an Oklahoma City motel.
Asked if he was all right, Loel
said late last night, "sure, I'm all
right. 1 give you odds on that. 1
ain't worried much."
Guards said he seemed to enjoy
his final meal of oyster stew. He
walked to the death chamber and
tossed aside a cigarette without
visible show of emotion. He
shook hancLi with Warden H. C.
McLeod before being strapped
into the chair. He was silent.
The itinerant gunsmith and sail
or failed in two late attempts to
avert death.
The stale Pardon and Parole
Board refused commutation after
2-hour session here at which
Loci appeared. Earlier the state
Criminal Court of Appeals had re
fused to grant a writ of habeas
corpus. I
Death Claims
Caroline Free
Caroline E. Free, 55, 2225 Broad
way, died early this morning at a
Salem hospital.
Mrs. Free, the wife of Chris
Free, maintenance man at Willam
ette university, had been under ft
doctor's care the past few months
for a heart ailment.
Born Caroline Keller of German
parents in Odessa, Russia, Mrs.
Free came, with her family to
the United States at the age of 2.
They settled in Bismarck, N. D
where she grew up and married
Chris Free. They moved to Salem
in 1936 where they have lived
since.
Mrs. Free was a member of St.
Vincent's Catholic church, Cath
olic Daughters of America and of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary.
Survivors include the widower;
sons, the Rev. Harold Free, S.J.,
Tacoma, Wash., Kenneth Free,
Portland, Lorcn Free, Mc.Minn-
villc; daughters, Mrs. Irene Don
ald, Salem, Sister Christopher
Mary, Holy Name church. Astoria.
Mrs. Don (Rital Kowilz and Miss
Carolyn Free, Salem.
Funeral announcements will be
made at a later date by Rigdon's
Funeral Home.
PORTLAND IT Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered iu Portland. 4-67 cents per
lb; first quality, 61-64; second
quality. 56-59.
Butler Wholesale, too. duik
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score. 63; A made, score.
62; B grade. 90 score. 6014 C
erade. 89 score. 584.
Cheese To wholesalers uregon
singles, 41-48 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf,
434-53 'A.
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,
42-434; 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, 13-15 at larm; old
roosters, 7-9.
Turkeys To producers L 1 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; 4 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, (-B.
Fresh Produce
Onions Idaho Yellows, 50 lbs,
2.35-50; med, 1.75-2 00; White, 3.60-
75; Ore. Danvcrs, med, 1.75-2.00;
3 in, 2.50-75.
Potatoes Local Russets, No. 1,
100 lbs, 2.50-75; Central Ore. Bus-
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. 1 green alfalfa, baled,
f.o.b. Portland. 34.00-35.00 ton.
Apples Unchanged.
Celery Calif. 2-24 doz. 5.50-
00; few 3 doz low as 5.00: hearts
2.73-3.00 doz; local hearts 1.72-2.00
doz.
Doctors Watch
HypnoticBirth
huubtun, Tex. w A 34-year-old
woman gave birth to a seven
pound boy by Caesercan operation
here yesterday while under a post
hypnotic suggestion that she
would feel no pain.
Some 150 doctors and medical
students watched the operation at
Baptist Memorial Hospital on a
closed circuit television. No seda
tion was given either during or
after the operation.
The attending surgeon said he
believed it was the first case in
which a surgical patient has been
awakened after being given a sug
gestion during a hypnotic spell.
ine woman, Mrs. Wallace Cov
ington, gave no indication of pain
during the operation. I feel
pain, she told doctors. Only
sensation of pressure, like
weight on my stomach."
7:30 p.Ti
fi:30 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
10:00 p.m. KPTV-
fi j i .
Demos Select
Linn Leaders
LEBANON (Special) Elected
vice-chairman of the Linn county
Democratic central committee
Tuesday was Clarence Owen of
Sweet Home. He replaces Jason T.
Anderson who resigned to take up
his duties as Linn county assessor.
Owen served as Linn county
campaign manager for Governor
elect Robert D. Holmes for the
last election.
Permanent headquarters for Linn
county Democrats was opened last
week at 736 Main street, room 3.
Tickets for the governor's inau
gural ball are available in Linn
county from Mrs. Eva Sylvester,
Democratic county chairman.
FRENCH KILL 4.1 REBELS
ALGIERS, Algeria, an French
headquarters said Friday 43 na
tionalist rebels lost their lives
during the past two days in a
tfiUEh batlle south of Ouarsensis.
Terrorist allacks continued to
plague Algeria
Sports Group
Has Election
MKHAMA (Special) Gordon
Kirsch was re-elected president of
the North Santiam Sportsmen's
club at the last regular meeting.
.Jerry Cottman was elected vice
president and Barney Kirsch a di.
rector.
During the meeting Peter Brus
asco, 16, was chosen as junior
sportsman of the year for his ac
tivities in hunting, fishing, hiking
and skin diving. He is a son of
Mrs. Ardilh Brusasco, an em
ploye of Santiam Memorial hospital.
Harvey Moulct, Stayton, was ap
pointed entertainment chairman.
Social nights in the future will
be on the third Friday of each
month. Regular meeting dates will
remain on the first Monday of the
momn.
Wilhelm Eyes
l Tax Referenda
PORTLAND Wl Republican
Slate Sen. Rudie Wilhelm told a
meeting of the Portland Retail
Trade Bureau Thursday that he
Democratic tax program faces the
prospect of being referred to the
voters.
He said that Democrats plan
to repeal the 45 per cent surtax
on the slale income tax and then
raise just about the same amount
of money by increases in some
brackets of the income tax.
I think a high income tax cer
tainly will be referred. I think any
kind of a tax bill will be re
ferred," he said.
Wilhelm was chairman of the
Legislative Interim Tax Study
Committee, that proposed' a 3 per
cent sales tax and a high-exemption
income tax.
The proposal also called for this
tax program to be submitted to
the voters in a special election.
A number of businessmen at
tending the meeting spoke in op
position to a proposal for com
pulsory closing of banks. This
matter Is scheduled to come be
fore the Legislature which con
venes Monday at Salem.
COLOR TV
SCHEDULE
F.irf.y. Jan. 11-KrTV
NBC MATINEE THEATER
12 Noon -1PM.
MARR'S
Phone EM 39201
2140 S. Commercial
4163
EM 3
ft linim
8.
SRVICE STATIONS.
its
INC.
c
Salisbury llrads
Marion County
Heart Fund Drive
"We hope to raise more than
we've ever raised before," says
Jack Salisbury, newly named
chairman of the Oregon Heart as
sociation's K07 Heart Fund Cam
paign to be held in February.
First step in the campaign, ac
cording to Salisbury, will be to
name local chairman. Then comes
the Feb. 24 "Heart Drive." when
volunteers will go dood to door, all
over Oregon and the other United
States, akin2 for donations.
This effort will provide the bulk
of the fund money, says chairman
Salisbury. The rest will come from
private or croup donations.
The association carries on a
year-round professional and public
education program and sponsors
research at the University of Ore
gon Mediral School, Reed college
and the University of Portland. It
aKo participates in national re
search projects. i
Btidprt for the coming year to
tals $30,000. fowling tn $''7,000 the
amount of Mr-art Fund money
'which has bo-n allocated tn re- i
search since the association's in- j
ception.
An appeal has been made by
j Salisbury for volunteers to aosut
lo tht Mthoo County drtvt.
IcemanNmnes
N.Y.CasIIeir
NKW VOItK Ml - A Drooklyn
iceman, who came here from
Italy r0 years ago, has willed
$2(1,000 to New York City "in
grateful appreciation for the op
portunities the city gave me dur
ing my lifetime.
Gennaro Sorrcnti, known to
many of his customers as "Jim
my the iceman and Jimmy the
gentleman," died in l!tr3 at the
age of ua.
His will, approved for probate
Thursday, left a three-family
house in Brooklyn and some
stocks valued at a total of $20,
IXKi to the citv.
Another $r,ooti in assets was be
queathed to relatives in Italy.
Snrrenti s wile died about 10
years ago.
He operated his Ice business
from a cellar he rented for $) a
month, and resided in the base
ment of the house he owned
renting out three apartments.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND in-(USDA) Cattle
salable for week 3,475; market un
even, generally active; fed steers
strong, other steers and heifers
strong-50 higher; cows 50-1.00 up
after losing part of early advance:
one lot high choice 1009 lb fed
steers 22.50; other choice steers
21.00-22.00; good 19.00-20.50; stand
ard 17.50-18.50 with long had
mostly standard Holsteins 16.75;
utility steers 12.00-15.00; couple
loads mostly choice fed heifers
19.50; good heifers 17.00-19.00
standard 15.50-16.50; utility down
to 11.00; canner and cutter cows
largely 8.50-10.00, strongweight
Holstein and beef type cutters
10.50-11.50, few to 12.00 early:
utility cows 12.00-13.00: commer
cinl 13.50-14.50; standard to 15.50;
utility bulls M.50.I6.O0. odd head
16.50: light cutters down to 11.00.
Calves salable for week 375
market strong-1.00 higher; most
advance on good and choice venl
ers at 23 00-28 00; standard 15.00
21.00; cull and utility 9.00-14 00:
good and choice calves scarce,
few 17.00-19 00; standard 12.50
15,00; culls down to 9,00.
Hogs salable for week 1.775;
market uneven; No. 1-2 light
weight butchers strong to 25 up:
No. 3 wenk-50 lower; sows strong-
25 higher; sorted U.S. 1-2 lots 190
220 lbs 19.50-20 00, few head 20.25;
mixed 1-3 180-235 lbs 18.75-19.25:
few No. 3 downward to 18.00;
heavier and lighter weights 17.50
18.5(1: sows 300-500 lbs 13.50-17.50;
few No. 1 up to 17.75; few good
and choice 135 lb feeder pigs 17.(10.
Sheep salable for week 3,125;
market uneven: woolcd lambs
under 105 lbs steady; heavier
weights discounted by up to 1.00
shorn lambs 50-75 lower; other
classes steady; few loads choice
range wooled lambs 19.00-19.50
under 110 lbs; one load 118 lbs
18.50: good and choice 85-110 lbs
17.50-18.50 with numerous lots of
choice at 19.00; good and choice
shorn lambs No. 1-3 pells 16.50
18(H) early, not over 17.75 late:
deck Monday mostly choice 105
lb summer shorn pells 19.00: good
and choice feeders 15.00-16 00 with
part deck Monday 88 lbs 17.25. few
17.50: cull to good slaughter ewes
2.00-5.50.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO All grains
firmed on the Board of Trade Fri
day and at times trading became
more active than It has been run
ning this week.
Soybeans scored gains running
to more than 2 cents at times,
leading the upturn.
All lard futures except January
hit new seasonal peaks as this
commodity continued in excellent
demand. Exports helped wheat
while low temperatures stirred up
a little demand for corn and oats.
Wheat closed W to 1 cent high
er, March 22-4.2.4174; corn V low
er to higher, March 1.35!4-V:
oats w-H higher, March 79: rye
unchanged to higher, March
1.74-Vi4.17: soybeans Vt-Wi higher,
January 2.5014, and lard 20 to 25
cents a hundred pounds higher,
January 15.55.
Frances Cole
Rites Today;
AURORA fSpcciall-Mrs. Fran
ces Amelia Cole, 82, daughter ot
the late William and Flora Finck
Becke, arly Aurora settlers,
passed away Tuesday alternoon in
Silverton hospital, after having
been ill several years.
Until her illness she had main-,
tained her home in West Aurora.
She was born in Aurora, Sept.
24, 1874.
She was the widow of Nathan
E. Cole, farmer and sawmill op
erator in Aurora most of the time
since their marriage in Aurora in
1893. Mr. Cole died in August,
1945.
Surviving are three sons and
two daughters, Lester A. Cole,
Canby; Eugene C. Cole, Aurora;
Bernard R. Cole, Sisters; Mrs.
William (Lorene) Hastie, Hubbard,
and Mrs. Francis (Ruby) Brusch
ot Vancouver, Wash.
She also leaves 19 grandchildren
and 20 great-grandchildren. Fu
neral services will be Friday at
2 p.m. from the Aurora chapel
of Everhart and Kent. Rev. F. E.
Crook of Eugene will officiate.
Burial will be in Aurora cemetery.
Fred J. Davis
Rites Monday
INDEPENDENCE (Special)
Fred John Davis, resident of Ver
nonia, died Thursday in the Vet
erans hospital In Portland after a
snort Illness.
Mr. Davis was born Feb. It,'
1887, at Huntsvile, Ark., and had
lived In Independence for about
10 years before moving to Verno
nia. He was a farmer and a vet
eran of World War I.
Surviving are his wife. Mnlll.
Vernonla; and three daughters.
Mrs. Aline Russell, Independence;
Mrs. Audrey Sechrlst, Long Beach,
Cal., and Miss Dclorcs Davis, Ver
nonia: a son Charles Davis, VeN
nonia; two brothers, Marion Davis,
Independence, and Wiley Davis,
Ada, Okla.; and eight grandchild
ren. Services will be from the Smith
Krueger mortuary, Monday at 2
p.m. Interment will be in Hill Top
cemetery. Rev. James Bell will
officiate. The American Legion
Post No. 33 will conduct military
rites.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND OS Coarse grains.
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oals No. 2, 38 lb white 57.00.
Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 51.50.
Corn No. 2. E. Y. shipment 62.75
Wheat (bid) to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft While 2.49; Soft White (ex
cluding Ilex) 2.49: While Club 2.49.
Hard red winlcr: Ordinary 2.44:
10 per cent 2.44; 11 per cent 2.44;
12 per cent 2.44.
Hard red baart: Ordinary 2.49;
10 per cent 2.49; II per cent 2.49:
12 per cent 2.49.
Car receipts: Wheat 208; barley
10; flour 4; corn 17; mill feed 2.
Simpson's Chairman
Named to Board of NP
SEATTLE, m Robert S. Mae-
Farlane, president of the North
ern Pacific Railway, Thursday an
nounced the election of William
G. Reed, chairman of the board
ot the Simpson Timber Co.. as
a director of the railroad.
Reed, who also serves as a di
rector for the Boeing Airplane
Co., replaces the late George F.
Jewett of Spokane on NP's board
of directors. t
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO m In an active
market both butcher hogs and
sows Jumped 25 cents Friday.
Most .190 to 240 pound butchers
sold at $17.50 to $18.00 but (he
lop was $18.25. Butchers cnllng
250 to 280 pounds sold at $17.00
In $17.50 and 290 to 350 pounds at
$16.50 to $17.00. Sows were taken
at $15.25 to $16.25.
Catlle prices were steady on all
clnsses. A few high standard and
good slcers moved at $17.00 to
$19 00 and a few head of choice
heifers sold up to $21.25. Utility
and commercial cows brought
$10.25 10 $12.00.
Most good to prime wooled
lambs sold for $18.50 to $20.50.
.Salable receipts were 6,000 hogs.
500 cattle, 100 calves and 1.000
sheep.
RUSS GOBBLE UP 'MAG'
CLEVELAND tn-An editor of
America Illustrated magazine
says 50,000 copies are sold out
every monlh in Russia, and
many more" could be sold if the
Russian government would per
mit it. Andrew T. Falkicwicz said
Hie fourth issue will be on news
stands in 80 Russian cities Jan.
22.
Wall Street
NEW YORK m An early
stock market advanced faded as
prices became mixed with a low
er tendency late Friday afternoon.
Volume for the day was esti
mated at around 2,400.000 shares
compared with 2,470,000 Thurs
day.
Poet T.S. Kliot
Weds Secretary
LONDON T. S. Kliot, 68-year-old
Nobel Prize-winninj; poet
was honeymooning somewhere in
Europe today with his 30-year-old
secretary.
American-born Eliot and Valer
ie Fletcher were married jweretly
yesterday at St. Barnaban Church.
The 6:15 am. ceremony was per
formed by thp vicar, the Hev.
Charles Wrmht, and the only
guests were Eliot's lawyer O. K.
Hivainson and the bride's parents.
Eliot's first wife was a ballet
dancer. Vivienna Maih, whom he
married in 191.V She died in HM7,
Chirtigo Onions
By Unltrd Presi
Supplies for Yellow Globe medi
ums moderate, for Spanish lig.ht;
demand and trading limited ac
count low temperature restricting
handling; market for Yellow me
diums about steady, for Spanish
firm.
Track ialcs f50 lbs) U.S. I un
less stated: None reported.
Street sales: Colorado Spanish
3-inch and larger 3.15-3..V); White
Spanish S-inch and larger 3.00
Inaho Oregon Spanish 3-inch and
larger 3.25-3.50; Midwest Yellow
mediums 1.25-1.35, irregular size
1 10-1.15.
A mouse' heart beats 300 times'
each minute. An elephant's heart
beaU 40 times eaco minute.
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Deaths
Salem Markets
Complin! from reports f flilrm
atalfu fnr tht ul1tnr of Ctplu)
Journal Rcadcri. (Kevlird dally)
Predi:
Rabbit Pellet 13 Si (80-lb. bat):
14 44 on !00-b. hilt
Kf(K Math 4.1.1 fftO-lh.).
Dairy feed-II fia-13.50 ISO-Ih. bar):
13 30-14 20 (100-lb bag).
rouiiry :
Fluyinf pric en Colored fryera, 2flr;
old matter, Sr; colored fowl, 14c;
if-Khorn fowl, 11c.
tt
fiuylnf prlren - A A. Mr; larre A,
2'.ir; ireflitrrn A 32r; itimM A. 24r
Wholesale, pru e A ) urn bo. S7r;
extra larte AA. 4Hr; larife AA, 4fir;
larnr A, U : medium AA, A'.ir. A
small. ?,fV On rartona, 3c additional.
flMtlerfat:
Buylnf prleei Premium. Mc;
fmt (rade, -63c; frada 2, S5c.
Butter: -
Rata II A A frada, tSci quarter,
7r, Wnoltaait fioua AA, 71c; quar
ts M, He
David Moor
ALBANY (Special) David
Charles Moor, infant son of Mr,
and Mrs. Leo II. Moor, died at
birth in a local hospital Wednes
day. Graveside services under the
direction of the Kortmillor-Freder-
icksen Funeral home will be at 10 !
a.m. Saturday in the Riverside
cemetery. Surviving besides the
parents are one brother, Richard
Leo, Alhany, and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moor and Mr.
and Mrs. O. D. Whitcman, all of
Portland.
Gi'ore Limlhkog
ALBANY (Special) George Wil
liam Ltnd.skog, ftt, died at his
home at 027 W. 12th Ave., Wednes
day of heart disease and will be
buried at Geddes, S. D., following
services at the Fisher Funeral
home in Albany Saturday at 10:30
a.m.
Mr. Lindskng, a retired farmer,
lived here for the last U years.
He was horn at Geddes, S. I)..
Jan. M, 1R87, and had lived there
until coining here.
Surviing are the widow, the
former Gertrude M. Jliggan, and
five brothers. Otto, San Carlos,
Cal,; Nels A., Ocean Park, Cal.;
Kdwin R., Klamath Falls; Frank,
Godded and Henry S. Llndskog,
Tangent,
Dnane Amen
Lata resident of A70 HlBhland Ave..
Salem, Deremher 2nd, 1DM. Survived
hy wife, LaVonne D. Amen, Salem:
i. uav on Duane Amen. Jr. and
Larry Roy-Dean Amen, both Salem;
mrenu, ivir, v Mrs. cart . Amen,
in I em; lister. Mrs. Wanda Lee Gard
ier. Salem: brothera. BUlle B. Amerk.
Snlem, Donald E. Amen, Salem. Ser
vice! will be held Saturday January
12th at 1:30 P.M. In the Chanel of th
ClouKh-Barrick Tunerft Home, nev.
jonn l. uaunie win officiate, inter
ment at flelcrcat Cemetery.
Lorene V, Cop pork
in una cuv. January lotn. uate rei
Irient of IMS N. Summer. Wife of
Rosa K. Coppock. Salem; mother of
Mors H. Cnnnock Jr.. Portland. Ore.:
John Edward. Coppock. Alaska. Sla
ter of Mrs. Ora Smalth, Mra. LllJ
McMHIln, Mra. Violet Kanepper. all
Portland, ore, and Mrs. Nina
Oliver. Hend, Ore. 4 grandchildren
also survive. Services will be helil
Saturday January 13th at 2:00 P.M.
In tha Chapel of tht W, T. Rlfdon
( o. c oncludlnjf services will be at
Mt. Crest Ahhrv. Rev. Georze H.
Swift will offlicate.
James William Wood
At the residence, 2772 North River
Rd. Survived by wife, Emma M.
Wood, Salem; daughter. Mrs. Abby
M. Pols ton. Salem; Mtsa Bettv J.
Wood, Salem; anns, LeRoy A. Wood,
Los AnRelen, Calif.; Ray Joseph
Wood, Snlem: James V. Wood, Salami
sister. Mrs.-Nora Robertson. Turner;
brothers. Carl Wood, EtiRene; Emery
Wood, Salem; Everett Wood. Salemt
1.1 grandchildren; one great -grandchild.
Services will be Saturday,
.Tnnunry t2lh. at 10:0 am. Clnufh
Harrick Chapel. Rev. Ceo H. Swift
officiating, interment will be Bel
crest Cemetery.
Nets Nelson:
1-ate resident of MA Trade St., Jan-
uaiv 9th. Survived by sister. Haitit
Nelson. Salem; rtrother Martin ml.
nn. Salem. Services will be held
Saturdav January 12th at 3.00 PM.
in the Chapel of the CIoui h-Barrirk
Funeral Rome. Rev. George H. Swift
officiate, interment. Be lc rest
Memorial Park.
Oirar Hiram Yetter:
At the residence of 70 Hood St..
January 10th. Survived by wife.
Grace R, Yetter. Salem: daughtert,
Mn. John O. (Mabel) Sohrt. Salem,
Mrs. Richard l Dorothy i Rlemann,
Jr., Salem, Mn. Kenneth (Helen)
r raa. corvains, miss .vnmrea Yet
'er, Salem; son. Donald Yetter, East
Palo Alto, Calif.; brothera, Roy Yet
ter. Houston. Ter , Perry Yetter, S.
Dak. 7 grandchildren and 8 great
grandchildren also eurvtve. Service
will be held In the Virgil T. Golden
Chi pet Saturday Januarr 12th at
2:00 Pjn". Dr. Brooka Moore will of
ficiate. Interment, Belcrest Memorial
Park.
William E. Jewel:
At Iis Angeles, Calif . January "th
at the see nt 75 years- Father of Mrs.
Robert Cooke. Loa Angeles. Calif.
Graveside servlres will be held at
Belcrest Memorial Park. MondlT,
January 14th at .TOO PM., under th
direction of the Howell-Edwardl
Chapel.
Caroline E, Eree:
Lale resident of 222 Broadway
St., Salem. In this city January Itlh.
Mother of Kenneth C. Free. An
nounceraent of servlcea will be made
later by the W. T. Rlfdoa Co,
0