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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 22, 1957 THE CAPITAL" JOURNAL Section 2 Page 5 f TUESDAY ON KOINTV: (fi) Bunny P'm'' C,rt0C", Tim(-"Go"ll My Dreams," starring Bugs 5:30 p.m., Armtjulr Theatre"Adventures ol the Speckled Band " 6:30 pm., Sgl. Preston-Spectacle of Arctic dog sled race marred by gambling syndicate that poisons lead dog 8i?, ,"".m" uPh" Silv"-Bill8 Crosby, as himself, hooked Into one of Biklo s schemes to raise easv money. ' 8:30 p.m.. The Brothers - Trio ol forceful women invade the COX nuuseiiuiu. 9:30 p.m., Red Skelton "Freddie th. Frin,Hn" ,:. .i i Paris. Vincent Price is guest. 10:00 p.m., Code 3 Los Angeles sheriff's office investigates "The Guilty Ones." 10:35 p.m., Showtime on Six "Paper Orchid " TUESDAY ON KPTV: (2D 8:30 p.m., Noah's Ark Noah McCann and a mooning seal are both afflicted with troubled romance in "Psychopathic Seal" 9:00 p.m., Jane Wyman Show Jane Wyman in "The Golden Door," story of an English maid who works in a New York hotel while studying for citizenship. 9:30 p.m.. Circle Theatre "The Freedom Fighters of Hungary" brings to the screen Eva Soreny, who escaped recently from Hungary, from Hungary. 10:30 p.m., Badge 714 Friday and Smith on trail of theif find their clue in work number on a watch. 11:00 p.m., Dateline Europe An American correspondent re ports the identity of a political assassin to the wrong party. 11:30 p.m., Tonight Ernie Kovacs romps and stomps for a full hour. TUESDAY ON KI.OR: (12) 5:00 p.m., Captain Z Ho Z Ro travels backward to observe ad ventures of "Hernando Cortez." 5:30 p.m., Gene Autry "Santa Fe Raiders." 600 p.m., Superman "The Big Squeeze." 1:00 p.m.. Judge Roy Bean "The Fugitive." Three men black mail respected rancher who supposedly killed man many years ago. 7:30 p.m.c Charmed Circle Howard Garland emcees new weekly give-away show. 8:00 p.m.. Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal Hudson forced to make a fateful decision concerning man who needs operation to restore sanity. 8:30 p.m., "Doughglrls," comedy starring Jane Wyman, Jack Car son, Ann Sheridan, Eve Arden. Alexis Smith, Charles Ruggles. 10:30 p.m., "Bulldog Drummond's Peril," starring John Barry more, John Howard, Reginald Denny. TUESDAY ON KGW-TV: (8) 5:00 p.m., Mickey Mouse Club Guest star day, Birk Twins (acro batic daneing). ... 6:00 p.m., Frontier "Georgia Gold." Three people caught in violence and greed of "gold fever." 7:30 p.m., Conflict Keith Andes stars in "Blind Drop: Warsaw." 8:30 p.m., Wyatt Earp Marshal Earp poses as doctor and tries to save killer Ben Thompson from a lynching. 900 p.m., Broken Arrow "The Trial." Apache youth framed lor the murder of a storekeeper's daughter. 10:00 p.m, Rosemary Clooney with guest Rex Allen. 10:40 p.m., Channel g Playhouse "Grand Central Murder," Van Heflin, Patricia Dane. , WEDNESDAY ON KOINTV: (B) 12:30 p.m., Bob Crosby Show Hollywood Backfence. 2:00 p.m.. Kiln Kitchen Betty prepares "Winter Casserole 4:45 p.m., Cartoon Tlme-"Nothing But the Tooth." stars Porky Pi" 5:30 p.m., Armchair Thealre-"The Favorable Signs" starring Bar tofP.MacLanc. Jacqueline DcWitt 6:30 p.m., Giant Sicn-For contestants 7-17. 7:00 p.m., Movie Hour-Fred MacMurray in "False Witness. Report er works tirelessly to free man convicted of killing policeman. 9:00 p.m., The Millionaire Polish pianst whose fingers were broken receives a million-dollar windfall. 10:00 p.m.. Studio 57 Ralph Bellamy stars in "The Big Leap. 10:35 p.m., Showtime on Six "One Man s Journey" starring Lionel Barrymore, May Robson, Joel McCrca, and Francis Dee. WEDNESDAY ON KPTV: (27) 12 Noon, NBC Matinee Theater "This Language Called Love con cerns career vs motherhood. 2:00 p.m., Comedy Time Help from the boys in surprise party fqr Amy's woman's club. 3:00 p.m., Northwest Home Mr. Fred Carstensen shows desks both utilitarian and decorative. 4:00 p.m., Cowboy Serial Time "Gangster's Den" starring Buster Crabbe. ..... 4:45 p.m.. Playhouse 4:45 "Philo Vance's Secret Mission stars Alan Curtis. 8:30 p.m., Father Knows Best Jim Anderson learns that sometimes "kids know best", in episcode. "Lawn Party". 9:00 p.m., Television Theater Betty Von Furstcnberg and Albert Salmi in "Most Blessed Woman ", of wooing of a comely mute girl. 10:30 p.m., Mr. District Attorney Mr. D. A. smashes blackmail scheme preying on ex-convicts. 11:00 p.m. I Am The Law George Raft in new cops and robbers series. 11:30 p.m., Tonight Steve Allen's original hour of humorous entertainment. Stiff er Entry Rules Set for State Colleges PORTLAND (fl Stiffer en trance requirements will go into effect next year at tax-supported colleges in Oregon. The stale Board of Higher Edu cation, meeting as a committee here Monday, decided on a policy of selective admissions because of fast-increasing enrollments. It will go into effect in the fall of 1958. Alter that, students gener ally will have ts have a minimum high school grade average of "C" to enroll. A student with a lower high school average would be ad mitted provided he earned a "C" average for a full load of work at a college summer 'session or if he were able to get a comparable grade in a college aptitude test. The board said tha( if the policy had been in effect las( fall, some 318 freshmen would have been re fused admission. That, the board pointed out, would have reduced by .3 the number of required instructors. "Flat WEDNESDAY ON Kl-OR: 112) 2:00 p.m.. Life With Elizabeth "Phone Interruptions and T2:30 p.m., Lady of the House Guest is Mrs. Merle Moore, president of Arts and Crafts. 3:00 p.m., "Narrowing Clrcle"-Mystery starring Paul Carpenter 11156 release. ,. , , 4:30 p.m., See How They Learn-The discovery and encouragement of talent, special reference to high school. 5:00 p.m., Range Rider-"The Secret Lode. 6:00 p.m., Sheena, Queen of the Jungle "Trade of the Killer. 6:45 p.m.. City Hall Report-Topic is juvenile courts and the juvenile detention home.' Mayor Terry Schrunk. 7:00 p.m., Three Musketeers-Disguise themselves as doctors to discover contents of "The Ambassador's Pouch." 7:30 p.m.. Passport to Danger-Courier Steve McQuinn assists a man in "Helsinki" trapped in an airport hanger. 8:00 p.m., Boston Blackie And Mary attend an engagement party, during which the groom-to-be is murdered. 8:30 p.m., "Four Wives Starring Claude Rains, Eddie Albert, Jef frey Lynn and the Lane Sisters. ..,.. 10:30 p.m., "Female" Starring George Brent and Ruth Chatterton. . WEDNESDAY ON KGW-TV: (8) 8:15 a.m.. Town & Country Veterinary medicine series. - 9:00 a m., Telescope Bruce Vanderhoof and Teleeargams. 10:00 a.m.. Morning' Movie-"Champagne Safari ", starring Rita Haywnrlh and Prince Ally Khan. A film record of a fabulous journey First time released. , ..... 11:30 a.m.. Community Workshop Portland Art Museum presents "Caricature Comment in Art." 12:00 nn., Wunda Wunda Scandinavia for the slory of Why the Sand Drifted at Tisvilde." . ..,.. 12:30 p.m., Telerama- The French Teacher. Starring Stu Krwin. 2:00 p.m.. New Horizons-Your Vision, in cooperation with the Ore gun Slate Medical Society. 2:30 p.m.. Stage 8-"That's Pop." 5:00 p.m.. Mickey Mouse Club "The Prisoner Speaks. Cartoon. "Springtime for' Pluto." 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Night Finhls Carlos Ariz. New Wk vs. Bobby Rodgers. Chicago. Lightweight bout from Chicago. 8 p.m., Disneyland ""Tomorrov, land. Our Friend the Atom. :S0 p.m., Ozzle A Harriet "The Borrowed Tuxedo." 10:00 p.m., Theater-Betty Garrett and Larry Parks, finds confusion and comedy ' Bomb Threat Is Telephoned To Grant High PORTLAND UH Classes went on at Grant High School here Monday with no interruption from a bomb threat received by tele phone. Nothing was found in a polite search of the building. II was one in a long series of much hoaxes. The threat was made in a call to Babett Baruh, school secretary tt said the caller told her "When you expelled me four year, ago, I swore I'd get even I'm going to blow up the school lhi morning." TB Organization Plans Meeting Awards will be given to volun teer workers in May at the annual meeting of the Marion County Tuberculosis and Health Associa tion. Named chairman of the plan ning for the event was Mrs. Dear K. Brooks Working with her will be L C. Pfeifler. budget: Philip F. Branson. Wondburn. to study hv-laws on membership regula tion;: Mrs J. F Wikolf. volunteer awards; W. W. McKinney. nominations. Off the coast of Cuba is Ih. Isle of Pines, which produces mostly grapefruit and marble. But. it is bttter known as the setting.' of Robert Louis Slevenson's classic, 'Treasure Island." On Television UHF-KPTY (27) VHF KOIN TV (4) KLOR (12). KOW-TV (. KVAL (13) 5:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:30 pm. 1:00 pm. 7:30 p.m. 7:4.1 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 10:15 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 815 a.m. 6:30 a.m. 8:45 a.m. D OO am. 9:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:00 am. in -30 a.m. II :00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 12:00 noon 12:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1 :45 p.m. 2:00 pm. 2:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3 30 p.m. 4 00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:43 p.m. 3.00 pm. 3 45 pm. 6 00 p.m. 8 13 pm. 6 30 pm. ft 4.1 p m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:45 pm. 9:00 p-m. 9 30 pm. 9 00 pm. 9 30 p m. 10 00 pm. ! Cowboy singer Gene Autry Iborn in Tioja. Texas, and worked as a youngster on his father"! 'ranch. 13 p m. 10.30 pm 11 firt pm. 11 30 pm. TUESDAY KOIN Red Dunninf KLOR Capt. -Ro XVAL Roundup KGW Mickey Moum KOIN Armchair KLOR Gene Autry KVAL New, Wea.. Spts. KOIN Wea.. News, SpU. KLOR Superman KGW Frontier KPTV McGill Newi KOIN Edwardi Newi KPTV Ciaco Kid KOIN Sgt. Prtiton KLOR Fuhing-Hun Unf KVAL Robin Hood KPTV To Be Announced KOIN $64,000 KLOR juoge Bean KVAL Whlrjey Birds KGW Polka Time KPTV Jonathan Winters KOIN Trust Your Wile? KLOR Charmed Circle KVAL Code 3 KGW Conflict KPTV NBC News KPTV Big Surprise KOIN-Phil Silven KLOR Secret Journal KVAL Rig Surprise KPTV-Noah'i Ark KOIN The Brothers KLOR Movie KVAL Celebrity Playhse. KGW-Wyatt Earp KPTV Jane Wyman KOIN To Tell Truth KVAL-Jane Wyman KGW Broken Arrow KPTV Circle Thea. KOIN Red Skelton KVAL Circle Thea. KGW Theater KOIN Code Three KGW Rosemary Clooney KLOR News KPTV Badge 714 KOIN Movie KLOR Movie KVAL Zane Grey KGW Movie KPTV Dateline Europe KVAL Movie KPTV Tonight WEDNESDAY KPTV Today KOIN Panoroma Pacific KGW Prayer-Hymn KGW Town & Country KGW Cartoons KOIN Fun to Redure KPTV Tic Tac Dough KOIN Valiant Lady KGW Telescope KOIN Love of Life KPTV Could Be You KOIN Search Tomorrow KOIN Guiding Light KPTV Home KOIN Stand Up KGW Movie KOIN As World Turns KPTV Price Is Right KOIN Miss Brooks KPTV-Tenn. Ernie KOIN House Party KGW Workshop KPTV Matinee Thea. KOIN Big Pavoff KVAL Matinee KGW Wunda Wunda KOIN Bob Crosby KGW-Telerama KPTV Queen for Day KOIN Brighter Day KVAL Queen for Day KOIN Secret Storm KOIN Edge of Night KLOR Public Interest KPTV Modern Romances KVAL Modern Romances KPTV Great Life KOIN Kitchen KLOR Elizabeth KVA1 Great Life KGW New Horizons KPTV Truth -Cornea. KOIN Strike It Rich KLOR Lady of House KVAL Truth -Conseq. KGW Stage 8 KPTV Telerourse KOIN Garry Moort KLOR Movie KVAL Movie KGW Film Festival KPTV-NW Home KOIN Arthur Godfrey KPTV Cowboy Serial KPTV Whittle KOrN Mr. Moon KI.OR Lea rnina KGW pioneer club KPTV Movie KOIN Cartoon KOIN Red Dunning KLOR Range Rider KVAL Big Roundup KGW Mickey Mouse KOIN Armchair KLOR Gene Autry KVAL News, Wea , Spts. KOIN Wea.. News. Spts. KLOR Sheena KVAL. Superman KGW Hawkeve KPTV McGill Newa KOIN Edwards News KPTV Bowling . KOIN-Glant Step KLOR Sports KVAL Telephone Time KGW Newt heat KLOR City HaII Report KOIN Movie Hr KLOR 3 Musketeers KVAL Headline KGW-Boxing KPTV Pear.ut Time KLOR Danger Passport KVAL O. Henry KPTV-World News KGW Hank Weaver KPTV Hiram Holliday KOIN Arthur Godfrey KLOR Boston Blarkie KVAL Cochise Sheriff KGW Disneyland KPTV Father Knows Best KI.OR Mvie KVAL Science -Fiction KPTV-Theiter KrMN Millionaire KVAL Theater KGW -Navj Lg KOiN-Got a Secret KGW Ozzie & Harriet KPTV-Your Life KOIN-Studio 57 KC'.V-T-ea'er KVAL Your Life KI.OR New I KPTV Mr DA. KOIN-Movie KLOR Movie KVAL Rai'iin KGW Movie KPTV I At The Law KPTV TnntrM KVAL pendulum Gets Wings r.--:yv First U. Richard W. Bjorn tad, 3510 Portland Kd., has received his wings after com pleting; training at Laredo air force base, Tei. The gradua tion culminated 14 months of training In both propel tor-driven and Jet-type aircraft. A veteran of four years military service, he lerred In Austria, Germany and France from July, 1953 un til Jan. 1955. He Is a graduate of the University of Oregon. WSIDE HOLLYWOOD By ROR 1 IMAS HOLLYWOOD (Jv Postscript on Bogie The story' of Humphrey Bogart shouldn't be closed without a final chapter on his basic nature. The character of the grouchy, unsenti mental needier, which he created both in public only the exter nal aspect of his life. He had feel ings, though he stoutly den i e d any tendency to sentiment. N o actor could be as accomplished soe thoma as he was and not understand emotion. Perhaps the reason for this tough mask could be found in his boyhood. His father was a suc cessful New York doctor. His mother was even more famed as an illustrator. "I admired my mother, but 1 can't really say that I loved her,'! Rogprt reflected in later years. Maud Humphrey Bogart was de voted to her own career and gave scant notice to the rearing of her two daughters and son. She was conservative and socially minded, while Dr. Bogart was a liberal who liked boating, fishing and plain people. It was only natural that Hum phrey grew up a rebel. He was shunted off to boarding schools and was expelled from one of them for "uncontrollable high spirits. - These high spirits were pre dominant in his life up until his marriage to Lauren Bacall Though he remained an intellec tual rebel, a happy marriage and fatherhood appeared to calm him down. He seemed to find the se curity which he lacked from boy hood. "Bogie's insecurity was what made him a big drinker," his wife once observed. "He was egged on by certain individuals who wanted to bring him to their level . . . Now he has learned he can go into people's homes and be ac cepted as an individual." Only Betty 'Miss Bacall) ob served him with his guard down. She recalled two occasions when she saw him cry. Once was when she was meet ing him in New York before their marriage. She was delayed by a press confer ence and be telephoned her bitter ly, "You actresses are all alike your career comes aboe every thing." But when she walked to his hotel room, he started crying. She saw hurt cry again the first time he saw their son Stephen in his schoolroom. Perhaps the best description of bogart s unique function in Holly wood was in John Huston's elo quent eulogy: "In each of the fountains of Ver sailles there is a pike which keeps all the carp active, otherwise they would grow nverfat and die. Bogie look rare delight in performing a similar function in the fountains of Hollywood. "Pretensions crumpled under his attack. Yet his victims seldom bore him any malice. And whrn they did. not for long. His shafts were fashioned only to stick into the outer layer of complacency, and not to penetrate through to the region of the spirit where real injuries are done." Recently a group of Hollywood observers was sitting around and drying to figure who could inherit the colorful mantle of Bogart. Among those mentioned: Frank Sinatra. Marlon Brando. Mike Todd, Huston himself. None seemd to really qualify. The truth is that Bogart can never be replaced. Acid Assailant Pleads Guilty NEW YORK UP Gondolfo ( Sheik le) Miranli. already under a live-year federal sentence in the Victor Riesel acid blinding, Mon day made surprise guilty picas to state charges. . Miranli, M, made the picas in General Sessions Court to two charges of maiming and one of conspiracy. Sentencing takes place Feb. 21. It given the maxi mum, he faces another 16 years in jail. "Under no circumstances," de clared Miranti's lawyer. Matthew C. Brandenburg, "will Miranti testify against Johnny Dio or any body else." "He is throwing himself at the mercy of the court," Brandenburg said. The attorney referred to Dio, the 42-year-old labor racketeer the government contends master minded the acid attack last April 5 on the labor columnist. Dio and three other men are awaiting federal trial on conspir acy charges in the case. At one time, Miranti said in a signed confession, later repudiated, that Dio hired him to he a finger man. in the blinding and paid him foOO. Bonn Readies Fat Pensions BONN, Germany W The West German Bundestag Tuesday ap proved an old-age pension plan (he government claims is the world's most generous. Approval in the Bundesrat (upper house) is considered certain. Under present economic condi tions, a man retiring after 40 years of work would get a tax-free pension of up to $110 a month equivalent in purchasing power to about $220 in the United States. The amount would increase, in case of inflation. Employes and employers will contribute equally" to the cost of the scheme, designed to pay work ers about 60 per cent of the av erage monthly wages of their working life as a pension begin ning at 65. Grove to Attend Annual Meet of Chamber Leaders Salem representatives will be among those attending the Oregon Washington Chamber of Commerce Managers and Executives Confer ence to be held at the Multnomah Hotel in Portland Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 3, 4 and S. Stanley Grove, manager of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, will be moderator of a session Tuesday noon of that week. Speakers at the session will be Kent Mathcw son, Salem city manager, on "Suburbanitis;" Dave Holands, Tacoma city manager, on "Park ing and Mass Transit: and Rob ert Turner, Springfield city mana ger, on "Urban Renewal." Man, 71, Trapped Four Dayg in Au(o by Snow WARREN. R. 1. (fi Doctors at Rhode Island Hospital Tuesday described as good the condition of Jerome Trombley. 71, who said he bad' been trapped since last Friday in his snow-covered auto mobile. Trombley was found Monday in the car, parked in a school yard, and taken to the hospital alter saying he had been without food since Friday and unable to move his legs. MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND Ifl Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland, 62-65 cents per lb: first quality, 59-62; second quality, 54-57. Butter Wholesale, lob. duik cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 61'i: A grade, 92 score. 604: B grade, 90 score, 59;C grade, M score, 57. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 41-48 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 43V534. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large. 45-47; A large, 43-45: AA medium, 40-44; A medium, 39-43; A small. 35-38. Cartons, 1-3 cents additional. Eggs To wholesalers A large. 40-434; A medium, 36414; A small, 33-364. Live poultry No. 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland Fryers. 24-4 lbs, 21-22: light hens, 10-11 at farm: heavy hens. 13-14 at farm; old roosters. 7-9. Turkeys To ' producers L 1 v e weight fryers, 27-28. Rabbits Average to growers- Live white, 3H-44 lbs, 21-24; col ored pells 4 cents less: old does. 10-1,2 lew higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-58; cut up, 60-63. Wool Nominal, clean basis. blood. 1,15; blood. 1.25: 4 blood 1.03-08: 4 blood. 1.40: line, 1.50. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice. 500-700 lbs, 35.00-38.00: good, 32.00 35.00: standard, 28.00-32.00; com mercial cows, 25.OO-r9.O0; utility. 24.00-27.00; canners and cutters. 20 00-24.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 42.OO-45.O0; rounds 40.00 44.00; full loins, trimmed, 60.00 67.00: forequarters, 30.00-32.00; chucks, 31.00-34.00; ribs, 47.00-54.00. Lambs Choice-prime, 45-55 lb. 37.00-39 00; good, all wts, 34.00-38.00. Pork carcasses Shipper style. 120-170 lb 30.00-32.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lb, 51.00-54.00: shoulders, 16 lb down, 33.00-35.00: spareribs, 42.00 46.00; fresh hams, 12-16 lb, 50.00-53.00. Slab bacon All wts, 42 00-53 00. Veal and calves Good-choice. all wts. 34.00-49.00; standard, 29.00-42.00. Fresh Produce Onions Idaho Yellows. 50 lbs. 2.50-75; White, 3.00-75: Ore. Don- vers, mod, 2.00-50 : 3 in. 2.75-3.00: Spanish. 3 in. 3.00-25. Potatoes Local Russets, No. 1, 100 lbs, 2.5075: Central Ore. Rus sets, 3.00-50; lgc, 6-14 oz, 4.00-25; No. 2s, 50 lbs, 1.15-25; Idaho bales. 5-10 Ih, 2 25-50; Wash. Russels, 100 lbs. 3.0025. Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, baled f.o.b. Portland, 34.00-35.00 ton. Apples Box, Oregon-Washington Red Delicious, extra fancy, tray packed and wrapped, medi um 6.50-7.00; largo 5.50-6.25; loose pack 5.00-50; regular Delicious tray pack, 5.50-6.00; Red Homes, extra fancy, 5.50-6.00; loose 4.50 75; Newtons, loose extra fancy, 4.25-50; Staymans, loose, 4.00-25. Celery California. 2-24 doi. 5.00-50; few 4.50: hearls 2.75 3.00 doz. Local hearts 1:75-2.00 doz. Chicago Grain CHICAGO Wi A fire which destroyed an estimated three mil lion bushels of grain in a Chicago elevator caused an early buying splurge in grain futures on the Board of Trade Tuesday, hut most prices drifted lower most ofthe time in later dealings. Tuesday was the final day of trading in January contracts. Wheal closed unchanged to 4 lower. March 2.40V2.4I; corn 4 to 1 cent lower. March l.34W; oats unchanged In ' higher. March 784-79; rye 4 lower to 1 higher. March 1.48 -4: soybeans 4 higher to 2 cents lower, Jan uary 2.494-2 484, and laid 8 cents a hundred pounds lower to 10 cents higher, March 15 .10. Portland Livestock PORTLAND W) (USD A I Cattle salable 300: market rather slow. steady to weak; load choice 1142 b 'e2 .rVL";. I Chicago Onions h.ifor mnn. u, .V.i By United Press cows mostly '8.50-9.50; few heavy1 Supplies moderate: d c m a n d cutters 10.00 - 10.50; heavy Hoi- ' :d. lr"lll?l! llshl; ma'VH ,lrm on steins to 11.50; few cull utilityi ",r , ,r , bulls 14.50-15 50. ' Track sales 50 lbs i U.S. 1 un- i-ui- mr. ..... less stated: None reported. sullen. &iidijit: ia. icw Kooa i . . , . vealers steady with Monday's 2 .10 J, T ' hi advance at 25.00 - 28.00; choice JP,8' ?c 3,m,th a'?"" scarce: culls downward to 10.00. LU,S" 'nc,h a"d Ur" 3 M: Hogs salable 200; market active a?th strong: early sales U. S. 1-2 grade ' ' rl' S innoiA iu 1 i a nA poorer 3.50 Colorado nhite butchers 190-2.10 Ih largely 2 00; c-iTu , int,h ,ir,j nrnnr ,,,;,, J"5";! Globe, 2 lo 3. inch 1.0O: Yellow , kT"'.7 00"17 'mediums 1 25-1 50. irregular size Sheep salable 100: scattered ,, ; . . j , . , , i.iu-i.ia. I no,n aififui M. iujr, UNIT Mil UlUMiy choice wooled lambs 19 00: few Igood and choice lots 18 00-18 50: ! cull to good slaughter ewes 2.00- 5.00. Funeral Set 1 I Funeral itrvlcet for Don Car lot Smith, who dttd in Okinawa earlier this month, will be held from tbe Clough-Barrlrk chapel Wednesday. Tennie Hood Rites Jan. 24 LEBANON (Special) Funeral services for Mis. Tennie King Hood of 611 Grove St. will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Huston Funeral home, with burial in the IOOF cemetery. Mrs. Hood died Monday morning in the Lebanon Community hospital. She had lived in Lebanon two years, coming here from North Bend. Born Jan. 18, 1900, at Spring rille, Miss., she was married to Alfred S. Hood Dec. 8. 1920, at Louin, Miss. They moved to Ore gon 22 years ago from Dallas, Texas. She Is survived by her husband, resident of Lebanon; a daughter, .Mrs. Rophena Akin of Missouri; two sisters, Mrs. Ena Craddock of Los Angeles and Mrs. Florence Lumpkin of Florida; and two grandchildren. Smith Service Set Wednesday Funeral services for Don Carlos Smith, 34. son of Mrs. Don C. Smith. 1457 D St., will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Clough-Barrick Funeral home. Dr. Paul N. Poling will officiate. C He died Jan. S at the Naha Air base in Okinawa of an acute pan creas infection. He had been em ployed there for some time by the U. S. air force as chief engi neer of an engineering research division. Smith was born in Corvallis on Aug. 10. 1922. His parents moved to Salem while he was a small boy. He attended schools in Salem and was ' a member of the 1940 graduating class of Salem high school. While in Salem, Smith was one of the leaders in the formation of the Salem Radio club. He served as an officer in the U. S. Army Signal corps in World War II. After the war he entered the University of Southern Cali fornia from which he was gradu ated in 1950. Smith is survived by his mother and a brother. Chief Warrant Of ficer Dale Smith, Portsmouth, Penn. Duttenhaver Rites Today LEBANON (Special) Frank William Duttenhaver of 736 Oak St., retired cabinet maker who came to Lebanon 35 years ago, died Sunday morning at age 83. Services were Tuesday at 2 p.m. at .last's chapel, with Pastor Ncilnn Dodson officiating. Burial was in the IOOF cemetery. Born Aug. 22, 1873, in Illinois, he married Jennie Ames at Canad ian. Texas, Nov. 26, 1908. He was a member of the Southsidc Church of Christ. He is survived by his wife; a son, Kenneth Duttenhaver; a daughter, Mrs. Lola Dlercoff, all of Lebanon; three grandchildren, and two brothers, Henry and El mer Duttenhaver of Indiana. Eirmin Nash, Macleay,Dies MACLEAY (Special) Firmin Nash, farmer in tho Macleny dis trict for many years, died at his home Monday. He had been ill with a heart ailment for several months. Mr. Nash was born in 1882 at St. Cloud, Minn., and came to Oregon by wagon train with his parents when five years old. They settled first at McMinnville where they lived for 15 years before moving to Macleay. He was educated at Mount Angel college and married Rose Moisan in 1905. He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic church in Salem. Surviving are a son, Bernard Nash, Sun Valley, Idaho; five daughters, Mrs. Earl Pettlt, Salem; Mrs. Frank Thomas, At lanta, Ga.; Mrs. Lorraine George, Salem; Mrs. William F. Hook, North Bend, Ore., and Mrs. Earl Kleen, Salem; a brother, George Nash, Salem; a sister, Mrs. George Smith, Salem; and 19 grandchildren. Funeral services will be In charge of Rigdon's Mortuary in Salem. Death Claims Walla Walla Publisher, 44 SEATTLE UB Funeral scrv. ices for Roland E. Miller, editor and publisher of The Walla Walla, Wash. Union Bulletin who died at a hospital here Monday, will h held Thursday afternoon. at i p.m. in Walla. Walla. Miller, 44, had been ill for sev eral months. He joined The Union-Bulletin in 1935 and in 1955 became publisher after serving seven years as ed itor and assistant publisher. Miller was active in civic af fairs and in 1946 received the Walla Walla Junior Chamber of Commerce distinguished service award. He had been president ol the City Planning Commission, the Chamber of Commerce and was a member of the Bonneville Advisory Commission and the Washington State Research Council. Deaths Service Held for Michcal Young, Scio LEBANON (Special) The son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Young of Scio. Micheal Stewart Young of Rt. 2. Scio. died Saturday afternoon. Graveside services were .Monday at 2 p m. in Ihe Miller cemetery at Shelhurn, with the Rev. Gerald Manley ofliciating. He was born rch. 1, 1951, at Al bany. He is survived by his parents: by two brothers. Robert. 15. and Larry, 13; a sister. Carol, 6; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. .lames Trollinger of Scio and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Young of .Spartanburg, SC. Mid Willamette Obituaries Chicago Livestock CHICAGO m Hogs topped I'orlland Grain 1'OltTI.A.M) Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oats No. 2. .18 lb while 52 00. Barley No. 2. 45 lb B. W. 51.50. Corn No. 2. K. Y. shipment 62.25. Tuesday at 119.65 per hundred k;. v , k..il h-i; a ..." I pounds, the highest price paid in So while 2M, s(, white ,(.x. Chicago since .July. IS.. Icludin(, ,, 2 M; Whie ah i :A , The hog market was moderately ,,rd Whjlc Ba.irt. 0r(linary h,h; oo 7 z."a tr..r.-2'4; 10 p-r p" t h ' ",. K """" """"'3.S4: 12 pT cent 2 54 Dana Asks More Stale Promotion PORTLAND Oregon must develop its highways, airports and power resources if it is to in crease its tourist business, which last year brought one billion dol lars to the Northwest, Marshall Dnna said Monday. Dana, member of the Columbia Basin Inter - Agency Committee, told the Portland Chamber of Commerce "Oregon is no longer considered a corridor between OMornia and Washington " He urged that the state develop new promotion programs for its food products to lure even more tourists to Oreaon. Dana said tourist business is the third larg est in Oregon, ranking behind only lumbering and iincuHure. steady to weak. Sows brought 116.2.1 10 517.50. High choice and prime 1.075 lo 1.250 pound steers brought 22 50 to 26 50. the top. Good to prime wooled Iambs weighing 1)0 pounds and less sold '. SI9 00 to S21.25. Salable receipts were 9.000 hogs. 9 500 cattle. 300 calves and 3.000 sheep. Car receipts: Wheat 228: barley 32; flour 39; corn 10; mill feed 16 Salem Markets Wall Street NKW YOHK Steels Complied rrom rrporu or Salrm dealtrl for th luldinr of CiplUJ JourBt) Rttdtri (lUTliad ds'Jr) Perdl: Rabbit P'IKU - I3U ISO-lb. bad: (4 44 on IWi-lb bar; Eft Math - S4 13 ISO-lb I. D-lry faed--S:ir.s.S30 (80-lb bagl: 13 10-14 20 flOO-lb bar Poultry Buylrf pnrr Colored fryrt 2r. old romfrn r- rnlnrad fowl. Hr: nd t'ihorn r,wl. lie aircrafts were in demand as the ; . , , . ,. , . .,.. , , . . , . j j Bulnr pr.rAA. 3V: Ian A. stock mar'ct .taged a limned ad- a- medium 32.: r,mn . 24, vance in slow trading late Tiles-! oie-aie pnc A jumiw, i"r: dav afternoon. " WWk iey imucx were up Irom Irac- imill. sv;. On --arions. 3c idditional Thomas M. Howard ALBANY (Special) Thomas Madison Howard, 81, died Friday at his home at 907 Calapooia SI., following a short illness. The funeral was .Monday at St. Peter' Kpiscopal church. Burial was made in the Masonic cemetery. Mr. Howard, representative of Sun Life Assurance Co., of Can ada, was horn Aug. 29, 175 at Pulaski. Tenn. He. had been a resident of Albany since 1931, cominc here from Missoula. Mont. Hr married .Jessie L. Tompkins at Colfax. Wash., Oct. 16. 1904. His widow survives as does a brother, Raymond, Louisville, Ky. Kuneral arrangements wore in charge of the Fisher Funeral home. Mrs. S. Hepburn LF.I1ANON (Special! Mrs. Stalier Hepburn, resident of Scio for seven years, died Thursday in the Isehanon Community hospital at age JHO. Surv'vors are a sister, Mrs. Laura Kent of Oregon City, and two nephews, Or. .lohn Vincent of Los Angeles and Chester Vin cent of Sweet Hoine. Mrs. Hepburn wa;. born at Ska mokawa, Wash., September 15, 1877. Services were Tuesday, Jan. 21, at the Christian church in Scio with the Rev. William Hayes offi ciating, followed by committal services at Lincoln Memorial Mausoleum in Portland at 3 p.m. Arrangements were made through the Hnton Funeral home Alice McBee Funeral Wed. DALLAS (Special) Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Wed' ncsday at tho Rollman Funeral Chapel for Mrs. Alice Ida McBee, R(l. who died Sunday at her home. 205 Academy St. The Rev. Lloyd Rice will officiate. Interment will be in Dallas cemetery. Mrs. McBee had been ill for Iwo years. She was a member of the Dallas Christian church and was born Nov. 5, 187fi, at Grundy, Iowa. She married Georae F. McRce March 6. 1898, at Dallas. Surviving are the husband: a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Hughes, ; i'orlland; a sister, Mrs. Louisa Me- j Rec, Dallas; a brother, Carl Sel lers, Salem: and four grandchil dren. Mrs. McBee had lived in the Dallas district for BR yfars. Life Ends for Rose Hentzc S1LVKRTON (Special) Mrs. Rose Hentze, 75, died in Silvcrton Nursing Home Monday. She had lived in the Scotls Mills district for many years. Mrs. Hentze was born In Min nesota Sept. 16, 1881. She was the widow of Bill Hentzc. Surviving is a brother Peter Hitsman of Scotts Mills. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Memorial Chap el. Kkman Funeral Home, with Ihe Rev. I. M. Nelson officiating. Burial will be in Miller's cemetery. Anna Anderson Dies at Home Mrs. Anna Anderson. 1295 Fir St., died at her home this morn ing Mrs. Anderson was born in Swe den in 187r, was married there to Andrew G. Anderson and. with him. came to the I'niled Slates ii. VJiK. The couple settled in Penn sylvania for a winter and then came to Oregon in 1907. Mr. An derson worked as a bricklayer un til his retirement. Survivors include the widower; a son, Martin of Portland: sister Selma Ahlgren, Toronto, Ontario, Canada; two grandchildren. Services will be announced by ( loiigh-Barrick Funeral Home. Mri. Therm Vofl At the resident-. 9onn n mni iu Jn. 19. Leaves seven diuBhten. Mrs. Frances Heme. Mrs. Anna Keen, nirs. mane i rscner and Mrs f n. aheth Dornhusch. all nt Salem Mr: Theresa Martin, Rainier; Mrs. Sophl Gronn. Clntsknnle: Mrs. Grace Ru ber k, Hillsboro; seven sons. John. Joe. Carl, GeorKe. JVnnk and Hrr man Von I. all of Salem, and Bill VorI. Toledo; two brothers. Frank Bnith in Pennsylvania and Louli Rnlth in Wisconsin, and one aistcr in Germany: 35 Brand children mnii Uli great-grandchildren. Recitation nf Rosary at the W. T. Rlgdon Co. Tues day, January 22nd al 8:00 p.m. Re- ' quiem Mass at St. Vincent de Paul Calholtc Church Wednesday January 23rd at 10:00 a m. Interment. St. Bar bara's Cemetery. Flrntln Patrick Nash At the residence of Rt. 5. Salem, January 21st at the age of 74 years Husband of Rose M. Nash. Salem. Father of Bernard K. Nash, Sun Vat ley, Calif.. Mrs. Juanlta Pettlt. Salem. Mrs. Verda M. Thomas. Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Lorain George. Salem. Mrs. Mir iam Hook. North Bend, Mri. Bernlc Kleen. Salem: brother. J. K Nh Sdlem, Mrs. George Smith. Satem. 11 frandchlldren also survive Reel ta lon of Rosary will b Wednesday. January 23. at 8:00 p.m., in the chap el of the W. T. Rlgdon Co. San-ice will be held Thursday, January 34, at 10:00 a.m.. In St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Concluding aarvlcea at SU -Barbara's Cemetery. Mri. Kmllie C. Ruacker At tha realdenca. 895 North 18th St.. Jan. 20. Leaves wldntvur Hnr U Ruecker. Salem; three sons, Wll- ireo Ruecker. Diamond; Navy Lt, h'Knnnlh 14 B Ir a. uj.akin.i.. n C; Curl Is h, Ruecker, Salem: two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Blackmore, tl uorano, Kan., and Mrs. Lois Bed until. Salem; brother. William Kller. Hillsboto, and two (.inters, Mr.. Eliz abeth Cites, Portland, and Mrs. Ida Berg, Clearlake Highlands, Califor nia, seven grandchildren Service! win De hem Wednesday, Jnnuary 23, nt LOO p.m. In the St. John'a Lu- incran irnurcrt. Rev. Walter G. Boss will officiate. Interment. ' Belcrest Memorial Park. Family auggests that friends who wish may contribute to me neari or cancer Research, in lieu of flowers. Casket will he open to friends until 12 noon, Wednesday, January 23, at the Clough-Barrick Chapel. Richard Orval Wright At Wravervllle, Calif., January 20. Late resident of Rose burg. Ore. Sur vived by his wife, Mrs. Marjorie E. Wright, Roseburg; alaler. Mrs. Ollva Springer. Roseburg; stepsister, Mri. Mary DeForest. Independence. Ore.; half-sister. Mra. Florence Wilcutl. Lai Vegas, Nev.; brother, Joseph E. Wright, Slleu, Ore.; Wlllard Wright, Cutler City. Ore aienbrotlier. George Smith, Las Vegas. Nev.; step mother. Mrs. Florence Wright, Inde nendence: five nieces and one neon- ew also survive. Announcement of services will be made later by the Virgil T. Golden Co. Pamela Altermatt Late resident of 3418 Roberts Ave., Salem. .Survived by parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Altermatt, Salem; brother, Gerald Altermatt. Salem; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Moore. Salem. Mr. and Mn. -Shiii McCutchen. Salem; great- Ynuna. Portland. Orr. Ser vires will"1 he held al the Virgil T. Golden Ch.ip- Wednesday. January 2.1 at 1:30 p.m. Interment. Belt-rest Memorial P.irk. Rev.'H. A. Peckham will officiate. Don C. Smith, Jr. l.ate resident or Salem, at Naha. Okinawa. January A. Survived by r. Mrs. Alice H. Smith. Sd em: brother, CWO George Dale Smith, U.S.N., Portsmouth. NH: slster-ln- Mrs. Margaret S. Smith. Ports mouth, N.H.; niece, Linda Dule mniin, rommouin, n.n.; nepnews, Stcvan Douglas Smith. Don Michel Smith, both Portsmouth, N.H. Serv ices will be held Wednesday. Janu ary 23. at 3::i0 p.m . In the chanel of the Clough-Barrick Funeral .Home. Paul Newton Poling will offici ate. Interment. Belcrest Memorial Park. Please omit flowers. 1-ate rckidtnt of 1293 Fir St.. Sa lem, at the residence January 21. Survived by husband, Andrew G. An derson. Salem; son, Martin Ander son. Portland: sister. Mrs. Selma Ahleren. Tnninln Ontario fn.-(ti: two grandchildren. Douglas and Rob ert Anderson both Portland. An nouncement of services will be made later by the Clough-Barrick Funeral Chapel. Verdn Benjamin Mathias Late resident ol Medinrd. Ore., In this city January 21. Husband of Gladys M. Mathias. Med ford: father of David L Mathias Mrdlord: Don a'd I.. Mathlns. Trinidad, Colo ; Ivan Ma tli Ian. Beverly Hills. Calif.; Mrs. Mildred Mathta. Tnntdad. Colo.; Mrs. Grorge East, Alhumirrqiir. N. Mrx. Shipment will he made to Trin idad Colo . fnr nervier.'' and inter ti.ent. hv the W T Ricrfnn Co COLOR TV SCHEDULE TUtS , JAN. 11-KPTV NSC MATINEI THEATER 1J NOON-1 P.M. COLOR AMA 17 13:10 P.M. NOAH'l ARK I 30- P.M, SEE AT MARR'S Phone EM 3 9201 2140 8. Commercial , lions to around a pint or so. Volume for the day was eti mater at around two million i nhare compared with 2,740,000 Monday. Buying prlret premtusn Mc: first grade. S9-ttc; grada 2. Uc. Butter R11 A A grade. IV; quarter! T4r Whiles la Solid AA. Tic; quar ter!, 19c Service In Our Runesi RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE W ire equipped to Hfrvirf ll mkrr ol TV. Radio. Tapr Recorder, and Phono ttranhv. BYER and BECHTEl RADIO & TV Service VM State SI. Ph. EM 4 97S7 . 8AI.KM REGULAR MEETING CANNERY LOCAL No. 670 Wed., Jan. 23rd, 8 P.M. LABOR TEMPLE CONTRACT DISCUSSION