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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1957)
Salem", Oregon", Mon3ay, March' 11, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAE Section 2 Psgs 1 .MONDAY ON KOIN'-TVt (6) 4: p.m.. Cartoon Time "The Sheepish Wolf." . 5:36 p.m., Armchair Theatre-"The Long Count," with Frank Lovejoy 7:00 p.m.. Studio One "A Child Is Waiting, starring Pat Hingle, Mary Fickett, and Marian Seldes, set in home for retarded children. :00 p.m., Burnt and Allen Gracie tells George the lost engagement ring in sink. 8:00 p.m., I Love Lucy Poultry business seems to be laying an egg, 8:30 p.m., December Bride Lily's romantic life developes "triangle." 10:00 p.m., Star Performance A playboy (David Nivens) sponsors fake exhibit of paintings of a pretty but untalented student. 10:35 p.m.. Newt Wire Bud Bclchwood reports national and re gional news. 10:40 p.m., Showtime on sii "Song for Miss Julie," about two long writers in the south, starring Shirley Ross and Barton Hepburn. . MONDAY ON KPTV: (27) 5:15 p.m.. Your Afternoon Theater "Buckskin Frontier," starring Richard Dix, Lee J. Cobb, and Jane Wyatt. 6:30 p.m., Willy Willy plays in summer stock. 7:00 p.m., Scarlet Pimpernel told Christmas is no more In France. 8:00 p.m., Sir Lancelot (color) falsely dubbed "Sir Crustabread." 8:30 p.m., Stanley Pride keeps Stanley and Celia from making up. 8:30 p.m., Robert Montgomery Presents (color) The "Last Train to Kildevil" intensifies in action as it nears destination. 10:30 p.m.. Colonel March "Death in Inner Space" finds a rocket inventor faced with murder. 11:00 p.m., Crots Current "State Secret" finds French girl key witness to murder unwilling to talk. MONDAY ON KLOR: (12) 4:30 p.m.. Laurel and Hardy "Horn Hero." 5:00 p.m.. Range Rider and Dick West in middle of range war, 5:30 p.m., Gene Autry uses a dummy to trap the town big shot. 6:30 p.m.. Meet Corliss Archer Mr. Archer tries to lake a portrait of his family with ancient camera. J:30 p.m., Dr, Christian pleads with knife-wielding derelict for blood donation. 8:00 p.m., Man Called X Assigned to freighter to uncover a Red plot to brand the U.S. Navy as "atom murderers." 8:30 p.m., "The Scarlet Spear," with John Bcntlcy and Martha Heyer. 10:20 p.m., "The Law In Her Hands," with Glenda Farrcll, Mar garet Lindsay, Warren Hull and Lyle Talbot. MONDAY ON KGW-TV: (8) 5:00 p.m., Mickey Mouse Club Mousekcteers, Fun With Music Day. "Tramp Ballet." Cartoon: Three Blind Mouscketeers. 7:30 p.m.. Wire Service "Forbidden Ground." 8:30 p.m., Voice Tenor Brian Sullivan salutes St. Valentine and St. Patrick. 9:30 p.m., Lawrence Welk Polish concert pianist who kept artistry alive in Nazi prison camp is guest. 10:40 p.m., Channel 8 Playhouse "Kid Glove Killer," with Van Heflin and Marsha Hunt. 12:15 a.m.. Prayer and Hymn. TUESDAY ON KOIN-TV: () 2 p.m., KOIN Kitchen prepares "Yorkshire-Burger Squares." 3 p.m., Garry Moore Discussion o wives. 4:45 p.m., Cartoon Time "Robin quirrels. 5:30 p.m., Armchair Theatre "Sir OHerlihy. t:30 p.m., Sgt. Preston Prospecting Englishman and elderly sour dough partner strike it rich at expense of old-timer's life. 8 p.m.. The Phil Slvcrs Show Bilko mittee launched investigation into 9 p.m.. To Tell the Truth Polly panelists. 8:30 p.m.. Red Skelton dons the stages glorious send-off for Edward 10:40 p.m., Showtime on Six "One liam Powell and Kay Francis. TUESDAY ON KPTVi (27) 10 a.m.. Home Arlene Francis Spirit of St. Louis." 3:30 p.m., Northwest Home Guest 4:15 p.m., Horse Opera Moon akely. 5:15 p.m.. Afternoon Theater "Great Flamarion," Dan Duryea and Eric von Strohcim. 8:30 p.m.. Panic Don't miss the break story. 9 p.m., Jane Wyman Show Women's testimony sends ex-fiance to prison. 9:30 p.m.. Aluminum Hour "The confesses to crime did not commit 11 p.m.. Dateline Europe Scientist steals germ weapon powerful enough to destroy a complete city. TUESDAY ON KLOR: (12) I p.m., Life With Elizabeth Alvin installs a rubber pool in his yard. 2:30 p.m., Lady of the House discusses "Operation Home improve ment. 3 p.m., "The Law in Her Hands," with Gicnda Farrcll, Margaret Lindsay, Lyle Talbot and Warren Hull. 5 p.m.. Kit Carson finds stagecoach passenger dead with 810.000. 5:30 p.m., Gene Autry finds "Trouble at Sliver Creek." 6 p.m., Superman Mild mancred bookkeeper inadvertently captures a bank robber; begins to believe has superior powers. 6:30 p.m.. Fishing and Hunting Dr. George W. Cotrell shows films of cruise off coast of British Columbia. 8 p.m., Dr, Hudson's Secret Journal helps emotional young nurse through personal crisis. 8:30 p.m., "Babbitt" by Sinclair Lewis, starring Guy Kibbee, Claire Dodd and Aline McMahon. 10:20 p.m., "Derby Day" starring Michael Wilding, Anna Ncagle, Googie Withers, TUESDAY ON KGW-TV: (8) 10 a.m.. Morning's Movie "Ninth Guest." With Donald Cook. Dinner for eight turns out to be nightmare. 11:30 a.m., Community Workshop General Extension Division. 12:30 p.m., Telcrama Ray Milland as Professor McNulty in "Ray's Promotion." t p.m., New Horizons Know Your Government presents the Interior Apartment fish and wild life service. 2:30 p.m.. Stage 8 "Wait For Me Downstairs." S p.m., Afternoon Film Festlval-' Helter Skelter," farce stars Carol Marsh. David Tomlinson. 5 p.m., Mickey Moose Club Guest Star Day. Cliff Edwards, the voice of Jiminy Cricket. 6 p.m.. Frontier "The Romance of Poker Alice.' 7:30 p.m., Cheyenne In "Big Ghost Basin" mysterious outlaw ter rorizing the ranee. 8:30 p.m., Wyat Earn "Hang Him High." 9 p.m.. Broken Arrow "Ghost face." the coming of winter. 9:30 p.m.. Cavalcade Theatre "One Day At A Time." starring James Daly and James Bell. Story of the founding of Alcoholic Anonymous. 10 p.m., Rosemary Clooney Hi-jinks on the high seas when jazz pianist Joe Bushfcin and blonde starlel Dani Crayne join Rosemary. 10:40 p.m., Channel 8 Playhouse "Escape to Glory," Pat O'Brirn and Constance Bennett. Three members of Detroit's WR American League champions are major league managers. They aie Birdie Tebbctls with Cincinnati, Fred Hutchinson with St. Louis and Mike Higgins with Boston. SERVICE IS COS iUSlHHJ NOW LOCATED IN OUt OWN NEW IUR0IHG 1620 Slate St. RADIO & TY SERVICE Byer and Bechlel Servicing All Mskes ft Models Ph. EM 4-9767 American vs. European treatment Hood Makes Good" with 3 little DeMaletrott's Door" stars Dan sadly learns congressional com Army waste. Bergen, regular, plus three guest rags of Freddie the Freeloader and Everett Horton. Way Passage" tragedy stars Wil talks to the producer of movie "The is impersonation artist Lenny Gale. Over Montana starring Jimmy first two minutes of this prison- Slory of a Crime." Scheming man to cover his tracks for murder. Monday Mir. 11 I J 30 tK. -GW-mtlMA , oo P M.-HMV-COlOltAM W 1 10 M.-KGW-HONttt ttU I 00 Mt-ltWV-M UMCItOT 10 f M.-KFtV-I.H. Mwlt"T Silt! t Sarvie for RCA On Television UHF KPTV (2?) VHf XWHW mO!(n),kWTV(IHY4l1J) f rhf dul tubicct fa List mi&uta tbsitf 6jr itattoat. MUX DAT 4:36 p.m. KOIN Mr. Moon KVAL Gut Bvok K LOR Lau ref-H srdy fcuw fioater ejus KOIN Cai tooa t im KOIN Red Dunninj KLOR Range Rider KVrtL- u.idlZi KGW Mickey Mous KiTV itiOVie Kmv-Armchair KLOHGpn Autry -4S p.m. fiioo p.m. 5:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m 5;45 p.m. KvAU hsn Spt 8:00 p.m, KOIN Wr !Vwi, SpU. nuw-wiio -tsin KVAL Jungle Jim KGW Cartoons fi.is pm. KOIN Edwards Newi 6:39 p.m, KPTV Willy KOIN Boom Hoed KLOR Coriis Archer KVAL Adventure Road . KGW Newsbett :45 p,m. KVAL Webfoot Feat ?:06 pm. KPTV Scarlet Pimpernel KOIN Studs One KLOR Mergse KVAL Cisco Kid KGW dpi. Grief ?:38 p.m. KPTV Eddie Fisher KLOR Dr. Christian KVAL Kingdom of Sea KGW Wire Service 7:45 p.m. 8:00 p.m. KPTV NBC New KPTV Sir Lancelot KOIN Burns-Alien KLOR Man Called X 8:30 p.m. KH , V Stanley KOIN S-iem-e Ftctioa KLOR MavS K age ?I4 KGW Voice 8:00 p.m. KPTV Twenty One KOIN Lucy KVAL Twenty One KGW Bishop Sheett J p.m. hiJTV tM .tiiiisiii Pg KOIN December Bride KGW-Top Tune KVAL Bob Mntgmy. Pri. KOIN Star Perforance KLOR News, Weather KPTV-CoI. Merch KOIN Movie KLOR Movie KVAL Arthur Murray KGW Movie 10:03 p.m. 18:30 p.m. t!:M p,m. KPTV Cross Current 11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight AVA L. i OOlgfSi TUESDAY t:00 a.m. KPTV-Today in Wert KOIN Panorama Pacific KG W Prayer-hymn 8:15 .m. KGW Town & Country 8:30 p.m. KG W Cartoons 8:45 a-m. KOIN Reducing KGW Telescope y:0Q a .in. KPTV Tic Tac Bough KOIN Valiant Lady ' KG W Teieseope 8:18 a.m. KOIN Love of Ufe 8:30 a.m. KPTV Couid Be You KOIN Search Tomorrow 9: a.m. KOIN Guiding Lisht 10:00 a.m. KPTV Home KOIN vlsi tin Time KGW Movie 16:30 a.m. KOIN As World Turn 11:00 a.m. KOIN Miss Brooks 11:30 .m. KPTV Tenn, Ernie koin House arty KGW Workshop 12:00 noon KPTV Matinee KOIN osg payoff KGW Wunda Wanda KOIN Bob Crosby KGW Tele ram a KPTV Queen for Day KOIN Brighter Day KVAL Queen for Day KOIN Secret Storm KOIN Edge of Nisht ' KLOR Pubiic Interest 12:30 p.m. 1 :00 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:45 p.m. KPTV Modem Romance K LOR Pubtte Interest KVAL Modern Romances 2:00 p.m. KPTV l i rest L.U KOIN Kitchen KGW New Horizon 1 KLOR FJizftbeth KVAL Great Life 2:30 pJti KPTV Truth-Conseq. KOIN Strike It Rich KLOR Lady of Bouse KVAL Truth Consequen. Kuw stage & 3:08 pJn. KPTV Coiorama KOIN Garry Moore KLOR Movie KVAL MovIp KGW Film Festival 3:30 p.m. KPTV N, W. Home KOIN Arthur Godfrey KPTV Whittle KLOR Movie KPTV Western 4:80 p.m. 4:15 p.m. sijli p.m. 4:45 p.m. 5:06 p.m. KO'N-Mr. Moon KGW Pioneer Club KVAL Date KOIN Cartoon Time KOIN Rfd Dunnin KLOR Kit Carson K V A L Roundun KGW Mickey Mouse S:15 p.m. KPTV Movie KOIN' Movie 3:30 p.m. KLOR Gene Autry 5:43 pm. KVAL News 6:00 p.m. KOIN Wen.. Sots., News K LOR Superman KVAL Cartoons KfiW- Frontier 8:15 p.m. S:30 p.m. KOIN Edwards Newt KOIN St. Preston KLOR Fishing. Huntinc KVAL Robin Hood KGW News ?;80 p.m. KOIN-S64.608 7 KLOR Judge Bean KVAL Whirlev Birds KGW Polka Time 7:30 p.m. KPTV Jonathan Winters KOIN Trust Your Wife? KLOR Pubiic Defender KGW Cheyenne 7:45 p.m. KPTV NBC News 8:00 p.m. KPTV Big Surprise KOIN Phil Silvers KLOR Secret Journal KVAL Big Surprise 8:30 pm. KPTV Panic KOIN The Brother KLOR Movie KVAL Ceirhritv Plsyhse. KGW Wvail Ears 1 pjn. KPTV Jane Wyman KOIN To Teti Ttth KGW Broken Arrow KVAL Jane Wyman 8:30 p.m. KPTV Aluminum Hf. KOIN Red Skeiton KVAL Aiummum Hr. KGW Cavalrsd Thea. I p.m. KOIN code Three KGW Rosemary Clooney KLOR News KPV-Bsdee It KOIN Movie 10:30 p.m. KLOR Movie KGW Movie KVAL Zane Srr? U :00 p.m. KPTV Dateline Europe U:3Q p m. KPTV Tonight KVAL Tonight UK SAW THE LIGHT CAMERON. Wis. (UPi Glen Olson, 21. told police he stopped his car when he saw a man lyinR on (he hiahwny as another man waved a flashlight. Olson said the man with the flashlight thrust a revolver at him and took $25 from Hm. The other man got up, and both fled in a car that had been narked nearby. 0m weak tube can spoil your IV fun Get our TV tune-up with O E Service-Designed Tubes. Call today for expert icrvict, any make or model, Prion EM 3-4163 Svk '13 p m Ne itttt Ctt.f. MASTER McQuade Dies Here; Funeral To Be Friday Funeral services will be held Friday at S p.m. for James Mil ton McQuade, 44, who- died Sat urday after a short illness. He was born at Edmonton. Alta., Jan. 22, WIS and came to Salcnt about three months ago. He re sided at 191 E, Madrona Ave. He was a roofer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Laura McQuade, Salem; two daughters, Joyce -and Linda Mc Quade; and a son, James Mc Quade, 11. of Salem; a brother, Cecil McQuade, Edmonton, Alta.; four sisters, Mrs. Alice Brtiner and Mrs, Cwcn Kapty, both of Edmonton, and Mrs. Gertrude Tweedle and Mrs. Jean McCoy, both of Vancouver, B.C.; and his parents, Mr, and Mrs. James H. McQuade, Edmonton. The services will be held from the Virgil T. Golden mortuary with burial at Belerest Memorial Park. Mary L Coe mes aaturaay Funeral services are being held today for ,Mrs. Mary L. Coe, 73, who died in a Salem hospital Sat urday, She was bore at Ashley, Ohio, Aug. 25, 1883, She was a member of the First Methodist church in Coats, Kan,, and the Keizer Gar den club. A resident of Salem for the past four years, Mrs. Coe lived at 4694 Harcourt St, She and her husband, Robert E. Coe, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1952. In addition to her husband she leaves three sons,'C. Claire Coe, Howard Coe and Robert Coe, all of Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Nettie benrepei, Tucson, Ariz., Mrs. Frances Pickett, Salem, and Mrs. Marisrie Emery, Portland; three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Heath, Montrose, Calif., Mrs, Zclda An tis, Tucson, and Mrs. Wilma Hel rick. Port Huron, Mich.; and eight grandchildren. The funeral is being held from the Virgil T. Golden chapel with burial m Belerest Memorial park, Thieves Hit Stayton PO STAYTON (Special) Burglars broke Into the post office here sometime Sunday night, but appar ently took nothing, the Marion county sheriff's office reported. A rear window was broken and unlocked to open tt to gain entry, officers said. Some mail appeared to have been handled hut nothing was known to be missing, they said Postal authorities were working with county officers on the inves tigation. Mrs. Chamberlain Dies Here Sunday Mrs. Mina Chamberlain, 63, died in a Salem hospital Sunday fol lowing an illness of a month. She resided here at 880 Lancaster Dr. Mrs. Chamberlain was born at Falls City April 22, 1817, and spent her life there and in Salem. She leaves two sons, Frank M. Chamberlain, Salem, and Louis Chamberlain, Burbank, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Mary L. Holman and Mrs. Hallie Nosbisch, bothe of Saiem, and Mrs, Gerta G. Thomas, Portland, and 16 grand children. She was a member of the Chris tian church in Falls City. Funeral services are pending from the Howell-Edwards chapel. HAVE YOU NOTICED? Only Mii!Fs H AttvcrtUiftg 200 up TRADE-IN AltOWANCi FOR YOUR 01D TV Everybody Wants RCA VICTOR At Little at ti.SS Par Month In C.l.i iv n It t w..w.r. M.1I Ihtitrt iller sis Willamette Valley Dates HUBBARD Member of Ladies Aid of the Community church will meet Wednesday at 10 n to clean the Fellowship house. HUBBARD An all-parish meet ing of Agnes Altar society at Floyd Dominick home will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., not Thurs day as previously announced, KENA Leonard Filers, eomboy minister, will hold "Round bp for God" at Zona church Tuesday at 7:31! p.m. MACLEAY Grange Home Eco nomics club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Grange hall. Host esses wilt be Mrs. Thomas Small and Mrs. Wayne Gilbert, DALLAS Auxiliary of Dallas Fire department will meet with Mrs. Harold Daniels, Stl Jeffer son St., Monday, Hostesses will be Mrs. Delbert Fredricks and Mrs. Harvey Wall. Members are asked to bring buttons suitable for eyes of stuffed 'dolls on which the group is working. JEFFERSON The Jefferson Woman's club will meet in the library rooms of the City hall Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. MOUNT ANGEL Annual Amer ican Legion Past Commander's birthday party will be Tuesday in the Legion Memorial hall. The Auxiliary will act as hostesses. Miss Ansta Norton is entertain ment chairman; Mrs, Ira Herri- ford, lunch chairman. Past Com- Riiss Revolt fCoiitimird from Pa ruthless than the czars imposed. tor it tnan they were for political Ktissians never revolted against a system. They rose in anger when burdens became too great. From Ivan the Terrible lo Khrushchev the Commonplace the story has been the same. When rulers feared the burden might be unbearable, they relaxed oppression. From re laxation came uprisings, from up risings, new oppression. What makes Russians what the are? Probably it's their history a chronic of unending tragedy and their deep sense of identifica tion with their past. tneir first great tragedy occur- rea seven centuries ago, when hordes from Asia swept across Russia all the way to Kiev, then the fountain of Slav culture. From then, the center of Russian life shifted toward Moscow. Its grand princes intrigued servilely with the Asian conquerors, who left the Rus sians with a habit of total auto cracy and a suspicion of outside ideas. The Russians never shook off the Influence. Through the ages Russia wrap- pea Herself in mystery. Even the enlightened 19th and Mth cen turies, occasional travellers return ing from Russia were like adven turers from another world, full of wondrous tales- of a cruel and baffling land. I,M0 Years Poor "We are poor with the accumu lated poverty of 1,000 years," once wrote Leon Trotsky, later an arch itect of the Bolshevik betrayal. They were poor from 1,006 years of great and small wars, intrigues, hero saints and legendary devils, suspicion and fear, want and bar barism. Their history was nock marked by invading hordes from Asia and predatory enemies from the west, a hislpry of vast super stition, deep mysticism, mass ig norance. It was a history finally domi nated by Moscow, whose princes restlessly pushed out their log cabin principality in ever-widening circles. The story is doited with grandeur, blackened hy op pression .constantly repeating it self. Through It all ran a mystic theme of Russia as the world's center, the Russians as the world's hope of salvation. Russian litera ture mirrored this quirk of char acter. It sung in dirges of sin and suffering, humilitation and repent ance. But to her writers, Russia's wars were crusades to save others, Russia never could see the clutter of misery in her own backyard, Russia warred on the Turks lo save religious freedom, and there was no religious freedom in Rus sia. She warred with Poland to save peasants from the Polish nobility, but Russia's own farm ers were in slavery. She expanded endlessly, bent on spreading en lightment, and in Rusia there was darkness. Ester Communism A century ago an idea with the sound of Utopia came from Ger many. Karl Marx and Frieiirith Kngels produced a manifesto pro claiming that "a specter of com munism haunted r-urspe, Rus sian thinkers leaped at the nrtbs. i The idea suited Ihi m. It promised an absolute t topig and Rus sians seek absolute answers, Alex ander llerit n, the liberal Russian thinker, wrote 100 years ago: "I believe there is some justi fication for the fear of communism which the Russian government he gins Is feel. Communism is the Russian autocracy, turned upside down," Russia drew a breath of free dom in 1917. The overthrow Czar Nicholas 11 was a liberal re volution of the whole people which might have transformed rich Rus sia from a land of darkness and op pression into a modern, progres sive Western state. I Before it could gel started, the revolution was captured by a Bol shevik armed coup d etaf, Rus sian submitted. Tyrany once again replaced tyranny. Comunism was the upside-down autocracy, more ruthless lha nthe czars imposed. The Russians seemed more ready for itt han they were for "miiiieal liberty. Like one of iMstoievsky's gloomy characters in "The Possessed," the Russian found that "after striving lor unlimited liberty, I i finally arrived at unlimited des potism." 1 TOMORROW: The Betrayal, mander Ira Herriford will be the toastmaster. Benefit auction will be held the same evening, proceeds to be used for donations to various charities. GERVA1S Crade School Mother'a club will meet Tuesday at ! p.m. in the school basement. Plans for the annual school carni val March 13 wit! be completed. Mrs. Frank Gratstager and Mrs. Jane Cutsforth are In charge of refreshments for the meeting. GERVA1S St. Rita's Ailar so ciety of Gervais will meet Wednes day at 1:30 p.m. in site old school. WOODBUKN A program on pruning, shaping and training shrubs, trees and vines will be presented by Harold Celgan and John Cornwell at the Garden club Tuesday. Members wilt meet at the Library club rooms at p.m. Hostesses will he Mrs, Cornwell. Mrs. J. B. Gay and Mrs. Fred Miller. Visitors are invited. BROOKE Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet Tuesday at t p.m. in the school gymnasium. Four H clubs will exhibit mem bers products, Mrs. Harvey Lea and Mrs. Pete Almero, first grade mothers, will be to charge of retreshments. BROOKS Cancer film will be shown at l:S0 p.m, at the heme of Mrs. William Pfati, district health chairman. Gladys Turnbull, edu cational director, wtif narrate the film. t MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND W Bufferfat Tentative, subject to Immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland, K-85 cents per lb; first quality, 5M2; second quality, 54-57, Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 6114; A grade, 93 score, 60S; B grade, score, 59; C grade, 8S score, 57. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 41-48 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 4314-53H. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 45-48; A large, 43-44; A A medium, 42-43; A medium, 41-42; A small, 35-36, Cartons, 1-3 cents additional. Eggs To wholesalers A large. 40-tl'i; A medium, SMB1; A small. 33-3414. Live poultry No, 1 quality, f.o.b. Portland Fryers, S'j-4 lbs, 24; liEht hens, IMS at farm; heavy hens, 14-15 at farm; old roosters, 7-S, Turkeys To producers L 1 e weight fryers, 27-2. Rabbits Average to growers- Live whites, m-VA lbs, 21-28; col ored pelts 4 cents less; old does, 10-12, few higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 5M4; cut up, 62-fl5. Wool Nominal, clean basis, Wood, 1.10-12; Mood, 1.18-20; Vt blood, 1.35-38; fine, 1,40-43. Wholesale Iressed bleats Beef carcasses Steers, choice. 500-700 lbs, 34.00-37.00; good, 30.00- 33.00; standard, !.B0-30.W; com mercial cows, MJ0-3.M; utility, 26.90-29.00; canners and cutters. 24.00-27.00, Beef cuts (choice sleerst Hind quarters, 3 00 43 W: rounds 38,00 42 00; full loins, trimmed, 53.00 60.00: foreojiarters, 30,00-33.00; chucks, 32.90-35.00; ribs, 4000- Pork cuts Lsins, choice, 8-12 lb, 46.00-4RB0; shoulders. IB lb down, 30.00-33.00; spareribs, 44.00- 46,00. Lambs Choice, 43-55 Ih, 30 00- 41.50; good, ail wis, 3S.0tt-30.no. Pork carcasses Mtipjer style, 120-170 lb. 2150-30.00. 4S.00; fresh hams, 12-16 lb, 43.O0 47.00. Slab bacon All wis, 42 00-5100. Veal and calves Good-choice. all wis, 35.00-59,00; standard, 30,00-45.00. Fresh Fretf Onions Ore, Banvers, met). 225-50; 3 in, S 25-73: Spanish, 3 4 00-50; Colo. White, 4 50-75. Potatoes Local Russets and Burbanks. So, I, IM lbs, 2 25-30; Central Ore. Russets, 2(5-3.25; Ige. 8-14 m, 3.50-4.00; Klamath Falls bakers, 4 00-2S; too lb, 3 50- 4.1, Hay No. i green alfalfa, baled f.o.b. Portland, 32.00 a ton; some lota 2 00 lower. Port1fi(l Grain PORTLAND s Coarse grains. 15-day shipment, hulk, coast delivery: Oats, No 2, M Ih while sr. Ml Barley, No 2, 4S Ih It W. SO 50 Corn. No. 2. K.Y. ship't I M-R1.50 Wheat tbidi. to arrive market, basis So. 1 balk, delivered coast: Suit White 2 61 Soft White fexctdrting Rest 2 61 White Club ... 2 61 Hard Red Winter; Ordinary 10 per cent 11 per cent 12 per cent Hard White Baart; 251 2 51 251 2 51 I Ordinary 2 61 30 wr cent 2I !l per com 2 hi 12 per cent , . ... 2 61 Monday's tar receipts: WhPat 315: barley fhuf 17; csra i; mili feed IS, LOCKER BEEF STATE INSPECTED Eastern Oregon Top Gram-Fes' Beef Half or Whole Cube Steak Or Catsm Killing atf Cttrlsg, Barns Stited frf mm Ca, 132$ H. iSfh U Salem Portland Livestock PORTLAND -il'SDA)-Csuk salable 1JS; market generally SO higher; some cows, heifers as much as IM higher; load average choice 1,65$ Hi steers and part load 1,194 lb 21.51; several loads choice Jl.7MI.SS; good steers SO.00-it.00; standard HSo-itos; load good: and choica f m lb fed heifers 20.00; good heifers 18.50-19.50; standard 16.90-W.Mj canners and cutters 10.SO-12.JO, heavy Moist etna- ta 15.56; utility cows t3.5O-M.50; com mercial to I5.S0; utility rulhra lS.50-lc.st. Individuals to 17.M; few good 782 lb feeder steers U S. Calves salable l; market fully steady; choice vealers 28.00-3ft.au, one high choice to 32.00; gowt ,W-2T,S; standard 1S.00-22.W, Hogs salable SW; butchers, sows 50-75 higher, seme sales 1,00 up; sorted No. t-1 grade butchers 20.25-50; around JM head 10.50; mixed No, 1-3 grade lots I9.7S- 20.00; sorted off No. Ss U.75-11.25; sows 18,0MT,B, fear 17 M-U.M, Sheep salable 750; slaughter lambs 58 higher than last week' close, or 1,00-1.50 over week ago: part deck aid several small tats mostly choice wooled slaughter lambs ii.50; part deck fall shore Iambs 22.00; other good and choice shorn lambs 20,00-21 .00, including full load No. J pelts at 20.50; few wooled slaughter ewes 50-1.00 up at 9.5MIMB; cull and utility S,00- BM. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO at Butcher hogs and saws were strong to 25 cents up Monday, Several hundred mixed No, 1 and 2 190 to 24 pound hogs brought $17.15 to S17.5. Mixed grade 375 to 550 pound sows brought $15,40 to J1S.00. Steers and heifers were active and steers were strong to 50 ceata higher than last week's close, A few loads of average prime to high prime 1,150 to 1,32$ sound steers soM at $25.25 to $28.50, the highest price since Jan. a. Heifers were unevenly 2S cento to tlM higher. uoeo to prime woolea slaughter lamns nreugftt Kt.50 to Sffl.75, bataWe receipts were 7400 hoes, 18,000 cattle, 300 calves and I,5M Qiicago Grain CHICAGO m New crop wheat futures showed fractional gains most of the time on the Board et Trade Monday on buying tafto- enced by unfavorable weather In the winter wheat belt. Blowing dust was reported! some waiter wheal areas, ? more was forecast for western Kansas, one of the driest regions of the wheat belt. The five-day forecast indicated little moisture, particularly ro the areas where tt is needed most. Wheat closed higher to m. lower, March l,3i?-; corn to m higher, March lX-k oals unchanged to higher. March 1.37; soybeans lower ta higher, March 2.44-2.4R1, and lard u to w cents a hundred pounds lower, March 14.47, Qticago Onions By United Press Supplies liberal, demand alow, mar net aoout steady. Track sales: Wisconsin Yellow Globe, U, S. t 70 per cent 2-inch and larger 10; Michigan Yellow Globes, 75 per cent 2-inch and larger IM, street sales: Idaho Oregon Spanish 3-inch and larger .75, few 2.10. Bed Globes 3-inch and larger 2.90; White Globes 2-3 inch, fair 3.00; WaahinBton White Spanish 3-inch and larger 3.50; Texas Granex 3-incb and larger 2 25-175, mostly 2.50; 2-3 inch 2.54, few 2 C5; Mexican Crystal Wax 2-3 inch 4.25; Illinois While Globes 2Ss 2.4S; Midwest Yellow mediums WMJ5, best 1.15-1 25. Wall Strwt NEW YORK m Industrials were lower as the stock market sagged in slow tradins late Mon day afternoon. YefcMBe for the dav was esti mated at around t.700.000 shares compared with 1,630,000 on Fri day, The steels and oils were losers even when the market was mixed in early transactions, airerafts. rails some chemicals and rubbers then tilted the balance detaifely to foe downside. Ji (jtwlt in England WETHKflKFIKIJ), Kngtawf Ms Two U.S. Air Force Jet planes an Vm TbunnVrstreak lighter and a two scaler trainer collided in flight near here Monday. Three officers were killed. Names ef the dead were withheld. Salem Markets Cunpi!f a iim tptft oi &ztm itmtmxt Hvit' Uitliim IVKt $3 S4 1 80-lb, bn i'-tn sh - f IS 1 8Q.fi,. f, Penttfyt tiuymg pHcm Co!or(i frvft, Iri A BwdMtm AA- h Bnymti prlf Premium, ttiittfr Befall A A gfAr, QiiHrt, WHlteIt SHd AA, qar- Double kk ... ib. 26c ib, 55c Good and Tttder. , , Mid Willamette Obituaries Mrs, Clara Johnson HQLALL A (Special! Mrs. Clara Johnson, K, widow of An drew Johnson died to the SihertoB hospital Saturday, Mrs, Johnson was born Aug. 12, tM in Vanses Vertertotten. Sweden, and came to the United States ra 1903. She lived for a time in Portland before gstrsg to Cohort in 1905, She was a member sf the Lu theran church st Cotton, Her hus band died in I92I, Curvivors are five daueMers. Mrs. Alma Beyer, Mrs, Alice Fa ted, and Elsie Johnson, all of Portland: Clara Scott, Boseburg: Eleanor Wear, Goidendsto, Wash.; asei joKBSM, causa: she grandehiWrea and etaht weaf- grandchildren. Funeral services wtB he held Thursday, March 14, at 1: p m. from Molalla chapel of Bverhart and Kent. Rev. Earl H. Wall. pastor Cotton Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial wUl be in ffenney cemetery at CoBen, A, Earl Daviilson MOLALLA fSpecialt A. Eart Davidson, Rt, 1, MelaBa, (fed in a Silverton hospital Friday after as extended Illness. torn June 28. 1890 at Marattam he had lived In the Metolla area most of his life with the excep tion of five years ta Portland, tie served lit Co. X. (3 Irrrtanfrv during World War 1, was a mem ber of Champoeg barracks, World War 1, veterans and had been a member of the Aurora American legion post. He was married Jan. 1 Ml: to Ida Coover at Vancouver, Wash., who survives. Other sur vivors are a daughter, Mrs, Dick McKmnis, Myrtle Creek; two grandchildren, Kadine and; Tody Mclvmnis; bis mother, Lavtna Davidson, and sister, Bessie Mar tin, San Diego, Calif,; a sister, Cecil Scott, Kelso, Wash.; brother. Hariey, Pacific City, Calif,; brBtb- er, Gilbert, San Bruno, Calif Rev. Harold Mackey win offi ciate at the funeral at t p.m. Wed- l from fcvertart s fcent cftapel. Burial wiu be to the Willamette National cemetery at Portland, Friends are asked to contribute too the Molalla Ambatoace Fund. Edtl Thayer SUBLIMITY ISpeeiaH EM Thayer, 6S. resident of toe Fox Valley district to Linn county for most of his life, died Saturday at watuport. Funeral services vrtB be held toesasy, March 12, at i p. m. sreta weaoie runerat Home ro Stayton, Burial will Be. ia F e s Vatley cemetery. Bern m Nebraska July M, 1B7, ho moved to Waidpori sis years ago after residing to the Fox Val ley ior most of bis Me, Survivors are the wMow, Ethel Thayer, Waldporf; two daughters. Mrs, Gertie hmti, SuMittftfy, end Mrs, Helen Johnston, Lyons; four sons, uos inayer, Saiem; Karl Thayer, Lyons: Lawrence Thayer, Mad River, Calif.; Kenneth Thay- SicoUsburg; ana M mandctal- uren. HtMihffa Irven Bloffel SILVKRTON (SfweisH-ltoshea frveo Moffel, Tt. died Isle Friday at the family home, Bt, 2, bos 305, Silverton. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Kkmaa Funeral home and will be announced later. He was born April M, ins in Kansas and was a retired farmer St the time ef his death. Survivors arc his wise, Cora Moifrt of Sslverloft; a brother, Naaman Moffet of Spokane; a sis ter. Bertha Wright, Bertha, Mian. Harold P. Smith DALLAS f Special! Funeral services for Harold P, Smith, 53, who died in a Salem hospital aft- long illness, will ta acid Tuesday at 2 p. m. from Boll man's Funeral Home. Final rites Restlawn Memory Gardens, Dal las ltd. He was bora in Polk eounty,! Aug, 24, 1803 and with Ms broth- or Ifardis F. Smith operated a? large farm in the fsmtih ieW area ; north of fiailas. He was married 60 May M. liar bull, lire. 24. )33. Survivors are the widow and one son, Gary, at homo; twa dau ghters, Joyce Yvonne Pyeatt, and Judy Pat ,Smith, Dalles; two bro thers, Hardin, at home. Perry of McMtnnville; five sisters, Mrs, fcl sie F. Barth, Dallas; Mrs, Avalva t,rRK, Kelso, Wash.; Mrs. Etta M. Flannatan, Portland. Mrs, Norma it. MeCmw, MeMmn vilie; Mrs. Margaret L, Tallmon, Beaverton. EARN UP TO $1993,00 MONTHLY WITH A CASH INVESTMENT AS IUOW AS tlI9l.lt If tntt hot wgp Hnt, nnt tttsinn? ??rtt fcrssA f ftfrpr hlflt t ssspr, h pfv?S pht& ibi! HI pf the $th tnmmt Lxm&&itt smt 4&ttt ti sBsisst m.-Ts pr year. iss?ftif Bnx SIS. Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Science Find Heitimg Sufettafiee Hmt Do Both , Relieve Pain Shrink Hemorrhoid i Is fr et mhiim ttsMy Salem Violinist Ready for Contest A young Satan viettaisi -iU compete m c regional music con test at Seattle March St. ' Eric Smith, s of Mr. and Mrs. P. F, Smith, was winner of the biennial contest sponsored by the Oregoo Federation of Music clubs. He is a farmer Wiliameii university student. Deaths Mte Back Late resides sf 53g SL SSffc SI. - Salem. Stm&sg. Waszh to. in tosal -mtmtis Isssse. tesvss ss, Lawren Bach, Sai?m; iss ftsn&skimcen. is m-izw. Mies. May Bsc-fe, Sales. Serv, ic WfOnesftay, Msesh U, at a m.. 5. 3msphr Cathstlr Cbarcft. Boaar? Tuesday, Mmxsk tt. at 10 J i. Bar03 Ce:" e'.e-y. Mary t. Cs Late r p s ; : ? -st SM H j-tviH c. tern. At a teeat tses?slal Marcfe sih. at the ate sr Sur!?ld e tms- . hand. Ssisert Cee. Saiem: 3 Bm. " C. Ctaire Cse, Sgss; Hswanf Cn. . Eers, Settle Selsjepet. Totsen, Ari-;; na: Fraseea Fletett, Safest, Mar- 1 Jorie Emenr, Ferlfasd, Ore.; 3 su'.. ters. Hazei Smttn, Mostrsse,: Call!.: ; . Zelda Aaiis, Ticssm. Afissnx: Wilms - -Hetnrie. Pmt Bgirsg, Mich.; IS UFandelUMren, Setvleea tii be feM " in toe VisgIB T, SsMen Chapel Mon day, Starels nth at p.m. Interment BelcEest Memorial Para. Cart T. Beau Late resident sf St. t. Satem. March Sift at tfts age nt 5t vean. SttrviveO fessther, Fjed Henrv. Seneca, Kasi; fates Benr and Tsm Heney fcsth st Asgfesim. CaUf. ij tef. Mrt, Bass MadKteHue, Anaheim, CsME. Annmmserjse&is of semces wiil be mse Jaier fcr Ih itoweii Edwards C." ;: ? . ar M.Rr, n M -Q 1 -: Late realsent st ESS If Mscctrftn Ave., at a Iseal heaVitat March t. Survive by wife, Stra. Alice M. McQuade: iws dssitrters. Joyce aTs Quade and L5rtr.a Mc&ade: one mem. James Mcgade, aU e Sai&rt; en brother, Ceett MsQuade, EdmontQO, Alta.; four sisters, sms. Alice Brass Eiimimt&. Auau Mrs. Gerlmda Tweedie. Vasrssreer, B c.; Mrs. Jean McCoy, Vancouver, S. C; Mia. Gwea Kapty. EitnHmfen, Aits.; parents, Mr. and M ri James H McQuade. Ed monton, Alta. Services in VtEfti T. Golden ehapet March 1$, at - i p m. Jack H. Srailii Late retMext el Wt S. !Slh St. Match 5, tSt. Survtve by Hat broth- Q&nald SesIUs. Saiem. Smr. Mrs. Janet FfeweF Btinstsa Para. Catlf. Three ants Miss Janet Smith. Satem; Mns, Kenneth Kamll toh, Saiem; Mrs, Myrtle Wsifemmi, Germne, Idahs. tw& uncles, Jtuun G, Smittt, McMinnvMie. atsd Saymord Smtln. Saeramests. Services wiu o held Tuesday, MsFcts tS ai 1:30 p.m. ' ta the Cttepet ef life Virgil T. Gold en Co. Dr. r. --. : - s Maere sfftetatssf, Interm", Cti VEe Cemetery, Baay Ltoda W01U jish March to at a teeat hdaniiaL In fant daughter st Mr, and Mrs. Rico- . and Whtttateh st Esnhs, Ore. Ai3d survived fey a stster, Cheryl ot Idanha; ?Tin-2p2-sri-js, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Silvester, Oeesn Lalse. Ore., and Mrs, Maty A. Whitiateh, Au?na- vtue, Qje. servsses ware neia c,n dsy, Mafsh tt at ta as. in the Chape! sf the tsue.h-BaEHefe Fu neral Home, &erment, Lc Mis sion cemetery, Sttsa Chajshetfats - At a tocat hsasttat Msrett t. at the age st m years. Survived by a son, Fras M, Chamserialn, Sasem; - - daugntens, srs, sry Hftjman. as tern and Mm- OeHa G, Thorraj, Parttaisd, Asssmieemettts of serv- . ices wut be made tatear sy the How-eii-Edwatda Chanel, Sylvia Meiftssald fte resident St tgsa Marss tjr. . Salem, at s toesl fesspital, a. Survived bv daaiEWers, Barbara aid, Salem; ass, Pessis Becfe. Salemf faltier. Joe Jmn ssiem. iiiJeri, Mrs, Ethel Psrrssh, Wmfeefe. Wih.i Sirs. Snspard. Coquill. Ore.; Cafi Irit Gjadslon?, Ore. St Mautiee (Etsft, o?a, csfir, at-,-mMjfirem?nls of 3?rv?s wiii be miJi later by Iht Virutt T, Goidtn Ctf. RESTLAWN i Memory Gardens SALEMS NEWESl MOST MODERN MEMORIAL PARK Ph. EM -4323 fsTI N, CsHjgo DIVIDEND NOTICE The &t& lirerlr from nrl fmim Mt is, mi. SCI Zith! iMf, ( SquMuSFuittd ) 365 N. Commartii!