Page 6 Section 1
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, March 21, 1957
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL
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THURSDAY ON KOINTV: (6)
I 4:45 p.m., Cartoon Time "Show Man's Land."
. 5:00 p.m., Red Dunning Guest is Ron Shay.
5:30 p.m., Armchair Theatre "The Relentless Weavers starring
Alan Wells,
8:00 p.m.', Bob Cummings Show George Burns and Gracie Allen
Appear.
8:30 p.m., Climax Ruthless competition in little-known "inner
world" of great American recording industry. Eddie Albert, Mau
reen O'Sullivan, Steve Forrest. Charles Ruggles, Jill Corey and
Johnny Desmond in "Let It Be Me." ,.... .
9:30 p.m.. Playhouse 90 The life story of U.S. Minister to Lux
embourg, Mrs. ,Pcrlc Mcsta. "The Hostess With tnc ftiosics siars
Shirley Booth in television debut.
11:10 p.m., Showtime on Six "Open Secret" stars John Ireland,
jane Randolph, Sheldon Reynolds. ...
THURSDAY ON KPTV: (27)
4:15 p.m., Horse Opera "Shadows of the Range" stars Johnny
Mack Brown. , .,, u j
5:15 p.m., Afternoon Theater "That's My Baby," Richard Arlcn
and Ellen Drew. .
6:30 p.m., Count of Monte Crlslo Duchess of Luxembourg tries to
lave her people from starvation.
7:30 p.m., Dinah Shore Theme of Spring.
8:30 p.m., Dragnet Landlady reports disappearance of two of
Jior tenants; her suspicions seem justified when wifes body dis-
C9?00dp.m., Great Glldersleeve Marriage-minded miss puts hroks
Into Gildy. , . ... . .
9:30 p.m., The horn snow
lu?6o n.m.. Video Thcaler-"The Great Lie" tells of celebrated
Bianlst who remarries before divorce is final.
TinmcnAV on KI.OR: (12)
4:00 p.m., Western Star Theatre Whip Wilson after "Nevada
Badmen. .
w.nn art. r- itr.hnat
5l30 p.m.' Gene Autry In Indian territory heavy with ghostly
,e6loo'p.m., Rocky Jones, Space
7:00 p.m., Fight From St. Nicks-lO round welterweight with even
odds, between geology student Tony Dibiasc, trying for his 11th
itraight win, and veteran Danny GinvanoNl.
8:00 p.m., Jungle Jim-A thief falls into his own jungle trap
' 8:30 p.m., "That Man From Tangier," starring Roland Young,
10:20 p!m "Kllli "." "h
Peggy Shannon. , ,
Tin id cn IV nv KfiW-TV: (8)
5:00 p.m Mickey Mouse Club Circus Day, Nicky Francis, aero
b6:MCp0m!!' Stale Trooper-poses as ranch hand to investigate mur-
7:00 p.m I Led Three Lives
ometimes make a rigni. , . , . m.
7:30 p.m The Lone Ranger "Two Against Two. ,
9 00 p m Danny Thomas-Son Rusty thinks himself Unloved.
9-30 p.m., Bold Journey True voyage of lone skipper In a
..." i i.inj Qnunri in Puept Sound.
'T.. "tart ?i,-en.ler
10:40 p.m, Channel 8 piahouse-"M.Hing of Millie." Starring
Glenn Ford ana Kvciyn ivcycs. , , , ,
FRIDAY ON KOINTV: (6)
t p.m., KOIN Kltchrn-' Bakod Vegetable Balls."
3 p.m., Garry Moore Shtiw-A rabbit fires a cannon at Garry.
4:45 p.m.. Cartoon Time-"Hare-um Scare-um, Bugs Bunny.
5 p.m., Red Dunnlng-Guest Jack Marks, Director ot the Portland
Z5 30 p.m., Armchair Ttieatre-"Thc Rivals" stars Claudia Dell, Bob-
I p.m., Weal Point-Army cadet fighls way through scenes of flood
devastation to find his people.
:30 p.m., Zane Grey Theatre Veteran delays day he must con
fess dreaded secret which will affect lives of loved ones.
9 p.m., Mr. Adam and Eve Howard finds "Oscar" is replacing him
as "head man" in wife's life.
9:30 p.m., Playhouse ol Stars Botle Davis as a former actress
whose reputation for lying catches up with her when accused ol hit-and-run
driving. , ,
10 p.m., The Lineup Artist sketches a charcoal clue and a taxi cab
eels a free fare back to prison.
Ili.W p.m., Showtime Dennis Day in "Sleepy Lagoon. Hot-ond-heavy
battle for mayor slopped by female ticket, headed by Judy
Canova.
FRIDAY ON KTPV: (27)
10 a.m., Home Christian Dior's new spring seleclion of footwear.
12 Noon Matinee Theater "The Last Leaf." Matriarch decides to
have funeral while she and Iriends still alive.
3:30 p.m., Northwest Home Council ol Jewish Women present
Variety skits.
5:15 p.m., Afternoon Theater "Dangerous Intruder," Veda Ann
Borg and Charles Arndt.
6:45 p.m., Famous Fights-March 30, 1951 fight between Rocky
Graziano and Tony Janiio.
7 p.m., Cavalcade ol Sports Featherweight elimination boul. 12
rounds, from Madison Square Garden, Miguel Berrios vs Carmelo
Costa.
8 p.m., niondle-The Bumsteads receive ugly lamp (nun Dagwood's
boss and try to exchange it.
8:30 p.m.. O. Henry Playhouse In search lor a "Man About Town."
I p.m., Dinah Shorr hosless, guests Pat Boone, Shirley Mnrl.ain and
Dan Daiiey.
10 p.m.. Crunch & Den-Klegant stranger charters the Poseidon
for lerror-Iilled treasure hunt.
10:30 p.m., Suspended t'nllniitrd Accidental photo of sensational
Ccandal starts startling series ol events.
II p.m., Uncovered A lake-holdup ends up with murder.
FRIDAY ON Kl.Olt: (121
t p.m., I. lie With Klltnlirtli Elizabeth rlies to hypnotize Alvin.
2:30 p.m., Lady ol the llnuse Naida Whyhnrk demonstrates Oregon
Wheat products.
3 p.m., "Cnndemnnl to l,le," with Ralph Morgan and Mischa Auer.
4:30 p.m., Colonel Tim McCoy "l-'iremakinc" among American In
dians. 4:45 p.m.. Junior Science "l-'.lccti ic Circuits."
5 p.m., Range Rider Hired In investigate murder and robbery ol
three cattle buyers.
5:30 p.m., Grnr Autry " The Old Prospector."
"Dumplin' Eaters."
'Dumplin' Easteis."
7 p.m., Mickey Rnoney During a "(Irunion Hunt" Freddy and Mick
ey give chase to a "phantom beachcomber "
7:30 p.m., Walerlronl Cap n John volunteers to help break up
crooked card game.
I p.m., Damon Riinynn Theater "All Is Nut Gold" stars Scoll
Brady. I
8:30 p.m., "illlirlttrH' Mmld," murder Willi John Garfield. Slnnlr.-.-
Fields, and Rosemary I.ar.c.
10:20 p.m., Yank In Libya," with
King.
FRIDAY ON KGW-TV: (31
10 a.m., "Three Girls Ahoiil Town." stars Joan Hlondrll, John How.
trd, Janet Blair.
11:30 a.m., Community Workshop United Fund presents Our Lady
Of Providence nursery, featuring the "father lor a night'' project.
12 Noon, Wunda Wunda llrnry Happy Goose hugely surprised.
12:30 p.m.. Telerama Slu F.rwin in "Class Reunion."
2 p.m., New Horizons Historical Museums.
2:30 p.m., Stage 8 "Husband Appears."
3 p.m., "When the Bough Breaks" Marring Patricia Roc, Brenda
B:ucc.
5 p.m., Mickey Mouse Club Newsreel Special: "Potato Train,"
(art 1. .
p.m., All Star Theater "The Trust," stars Anne Francis, William
tundigan, Edward Arnold.
7:30 p.m., R'l Tin Tin Disaster threatens Fort Apache alter Wash
ington bestows a commission upon Corporal Boone.
8:30 p.m.. Crossroads Conrad Nagel as hospital chaplain who races
In "The Last Strand."
,A:M p.m., "An American Pomanre." Brain Donlevy, Ann Rich
ards, Walter Abel.
JS'cw Judge Appointed
LEBANON (Special! Maurice
M Orona, recently affiliated with
the law firm ol Morley and
trine r. - -
Tnuin linrriKfin '
Ranger "Inferno in Space," chap-
Donald Cook' Jack LaRue "nd
, .
Richard Carlson proves two wrongs
32
Se.x." Selling a non-existent
Duncan ltrnaldo and Walter Wool!
1 nomas, has been appointed .ludse
of Municipal Court No 2 hv ac
tion of the City Council. He fills
a vacancy created hv Ihe resigna
tion of Sylvan J. frttti.
EGYPT EXPECTED
Dag Flies to Cairo
With Nasser on Middle East
CAIRO W-U. N. Secretary Gen
eral Dag Ilammarskjold flew into
Cairo today for talks with Presi
dent Nasser and other top Egyp
tian officials on the issues still
On Television
UHF-KPIV (27) VHf KOIN TV (6)
KIOR (12), KGW-1V (8), KVAl (13)
Proarami subject to tail minute
change.
THURSDAY
5:00 p.m. KOIN-Kru Dunning
KLOH-Capt. Z-Bo
K v ml. I Roue . in
KGW Mickey Moum
5:15 p.m. KI''1V Movit
5:20 p.m. KOIN-Armrhair
KLOR Gene Autrj
5:45 p.m. KVAlNews, Vvea.. Sptl.
:t p.m. KOIN Wea., News. SpU.
KLOR Spare Ranger
KVAL Annie Oaklev
KGW Slate Trooper
ft:15 p.m. KU1N U. Edwaru News
:3D p.m. KPTV Monte Crlslo
KOIN Name Thai Tuna
KLOR Buffalo Bill
KVAl, Ad v nt tire Road
KGW Neu-she.-it
fl:t5 p.m. KVAL io i-.e Announced
7:00 p.m. KPTV I.iberare
KOIN-Hishway Patrol
KLOR Boxing
KVAL Steve Donovan
KVAl Hawkeve
7:30 p.m. KPTV Dinah Shor
KOIN I Search Adventure
KVAU Frontier
KGW Lone Manger
7:45 p m. KPTV NBC New
8:00 p.m. KPTV Groucho Mint
KOIN Bob Cummlngi
KLOR Jungle Jim
KVAL Groucho Marx
KGW Cirrija Tlm
6:30 p.m. Kl'TV Dragnet
KOIN Climax
KLOR Movie
KVAl llNi-net
:00 p.m. KPTV Glldersleev
KVAL Man Called X
KGW Danny Thomas
0:30 p.m. KPTV Krnic Ford
KOIN Playhouse 00
KLOR News
KVAL Krnie Ford
KGW Bold Journey
10:00 p.m. KPTV Video Thea.
KLOR News
KVAL Video Thea.
KGW Racket Souad
10:30 p.m. KLOR Movie
kg w Movie
11:00 p.m. KPTV Mystery Thea.
KOIN Movie
11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonne
kval lonigni
FRIDAY
a 00 a.m. KPTV Today In West
KOIN Panorama Pacific
KGW Prayer-Hymn
1:15 am. KGW Town Ac Country
11:45 a.m. KOIN Fun to Reduce
9:00 a.m. KPTV Tic Tac Dough
KOIN-Vr-llnnt Lady
KGW Telescope
0:15 a m. KOIN Love oi Life
8:30 a.m. KPTV Could He You
KOIN Search Tomorrow
0:45 a.m. KOIN Guiding Light
10:00 a.m. KPTV Home
KOIN Stand Up
KGW Movie
10:30 a.m. KOIN As World Turns
11:00 a.m. KITV Price Is Rlaht
KOIN Miss Brooks
11:30 a.m. KPTV Tenn. Ernie
KOIN-lloiise Party
KGW Workshon
12:00 noon KI'T'V MatincL-
KOIN-HIb Payoff
KGW-Wunda Wunda
12:30 p.m. KOIN Hoi, Crosby
miw Telerama
1:00 p.m, KPTV Queen for Day
KOIN Brighter Day
KVAl, Queen for Day
1:13 p.m. KOIN Secret Slonn
1:30 p.m. KOIN Edge or Night
KLOR Public Interest
1:45 p.m. KP'l'V Motletn Homances
r.i.u riinitc interest
KVA I. Modern Romances
2:00 p.m. KI'TV-Greal Life
KOIN Kitchen
Kl OH Kh.-abi-lh
KGW New Horizons
KVAt, (ileal I. lie
2:30 p.m. KPTV Triith-Consequen.
isuipj atriKe It Mien
KI.OR Lady of House
KVAlf Tt-tith-Conaequen.
KGW since fl
3:00 p.m. KPTV Tflcfourar
KOIN-Canv Moore
Kl.Olt Movie
KV'Al- .n,ir
KGW Film Festival
3:30 p.m. KPTV NW Home
s mi pot. m i v- Whittle
4:15 p m. KPTV V W C A.
4:30 p.m. KPTV Western
KOIN Mr. Moon
Kl.Olt Cot. Tim McCoy
KVA1, Mnrkrtln"
KGW Pioneer Club
4:45 p m. KOIN Cartoon Time
Kl.Olt luntor Sclenca
5:00 p.m. KOIN-Itrd Dunning
M.ut Hange ttiaer
KVAL ..If Until". tin
KGW Mickey Mouse
5:13 om. KPTV Movie
5:30 p.m. KOIN Movie
KI.OR Gene Autry
3:4S p.m. KVAl. News. Wea., Spls.
fl:0o p.m. KOIN Wea., News. Spts.
M.im Annte uaKiey
KVAl Range Rider
KGW Annie Oakley
S IS pm. KOIN n. Edwards News
6:30 p m. KPTV Hob Brown
KOIN Beat the Clock
KLOR Op. Tomorrow
KVAl, Spnrlsman'a Club
KGW-Newsheat
6:43 p.m. KPTV Fanioua Flghta
KVAl, risning news
7:00 p m. KPTV-Boxlllg
KOIN Newsi-ene
Kt.Olt Mickey Rooney
KVAI Itnxing
KGW Viewpoint
7:30 p.m. KOIN Person Person
Kt tm - tVati-'front
KRW-RIn Tin Tin
7:45 p.m. KPTV-NHC News
KVAL Snorts Allium
1:00 p m. KPTV-Blondle
KOIN-West Point
KI.OR Damon Runyon
KVAL pt G'i-f
KGW Jtm Bowla
6 .30 p m. KITV 11. Hems
KOIN 7.ane Grey
KI.OR Movie
KVAl. Htiliwav Patrol
KGW Crossroads
9 00 pm. KPTV Dinah Shore
KOIN Mr. Adams it Eve
KVAL ntnnh She
KGW Treasure Runl
9 30 p.m. KOIN Playhouse
Ttie Vine
to w r m
KPTV Crunch At Des
KOIN-t.me-l'p
Kl.OH News
KGW China Smith
in.Klpm. KPl'V-Suspcnse, Unlmt'd
KOIN' - Wrestling
KI.ORMovl
KI'M,1'! - Set
KGW-Movlt
II oopm. KPIV t'ni-exered
II 30 put. Kl'TV TonlgM
KOIN Movte
KVAITonight
THURS.
MAR. 21
11 NOON-KfTV-NC MMINII
1110 PM-KOW-THUAMA
410 PM.-KOW-HONtU CIU1
10.00 t M.-RPTV-IUX IHIATII
SALES I SERVICE FOR RCA
TO BALK
threatening the Middle East with
violence.
Egypt was expected to balk at
the plea Hammarskjold reportedly
will make for an Egyptian-Israeli
proclamation of nonbelligerency.
It was believed Hammarskjold
would call for such pledges as a
major curb against renewed war
fare and that Israel would agree
to go along. The Israelis have
said all along they are ready to
talk peace with their Arab neigh
bors. Refuse to Talk
The Arab allies of the 1948 Pal
estine War have refused to talk
peace with the Israelis. They have
used the continuing technical slate
of war as a basis for their eco
nomic boycott of Israel and their
refusal to let Israeli ships use the
Suez Canal and Ihe Gulf of Aqaba.
There appeared little hope Egypt
would modify that position in the
current talks with Hammarskjold
The secretary general was smil
ing as he stepped from the plane
that brought him on his fifth visit
to bgypt in little more than a
year. He declined to make any
statement to reporters.
A U.NV press spokesman said he
did not know whether Hammar
skjold would visit the canal area
and the Gaza Strip or how long
he would remain in Egypt.
Expected to Try
For the Gaza Strip, Hammar
skjold was expected to try to work
out a plan that would neutralize
the Mediterranean coastal area
militarily while leaving it under
Egyptian administration. He will
urge the stationing of UNHE
General Fund Provision Viewed
As Dooming Junior College Bill
By JAMES D. OLSON
Capital Journal Writer
By a vote of 5 to 2 the House
Committee on Education voted
Thursday to recommend that funds
for community colleges be appro
priated from the general fund in
stead of taking them from the
basic school fund.
Sen. Johnston
Tongue-Lashes
Summerfield
WASHINGTON Wl Sen. Olin
D. Johnston (D-SC) Thursday ac
cused Poslmasler General Sum
merfield to his face of conduct
unbecoming "a member of the
cabinet or anyone else."
Summerfield appealed before
Ihe Senate Post Office Committee,
which Johnston heads, to plead
anew for higher postal rates and
to blast a report on postal policy
put out by an advisory council
named by Johnston.
The report stated, that the Post
Office Department Is a service in
stitution and that its public wel
fare costs exceed the deficit which
Summerfield long has been seek
ing to wipe out through higher
postal rates.
Last year his rale increase bill
passed Ihe House but died in John
ston's committee in the closing!
days of the session.
Johnston last Friday gave the
advisory council's report to news
men for release in Monday morn
ing papers. Summerfield then pre
pared a statement for Sunday pa
pers sharply attacking the report.
The Senate committee then
changed the release time on the
report, and both were used on
Sunday.
Summerfield defended his action
Thursday, declaring he thought it
was in "good taslc to get his side
of the story to the pubtic quickly.
He said the net result was that
both were made public simulta
neously. Seaboltl Faces
Arraignment
HILLSBORO I Harry M.
Seabold. former Washington Coun
ty judge. Is lo be arraigned here
next week on an amended indict
ment, charging he took a bribe.
Seabold is free on tl.OOfl bond.
posted after return of the original
indictment. Thnt indictment was
returned io tne grand jury auer
defense attorneys attacked it as
being unclear, The new indictment
clarifies the language dealing with
Ihe scene of the alleged crime.
The former county judge is ac
cused of accepting a bribe in con
nection with sale ot county tim
ber when Seabold was In oflice.
Seabold lelt office last Jan. I.
Seabold was acquitted last July
ol a charge of accepting a com
mission on a real estate transac
tion involving county property.
WhII Street
NEW YORK In very slow-
trading the stock market showed
a mixed price trend in late after
noon Thursday.
A few scattered issues dis
played strength at times but for
Ihe most part there was nothing
outstanding in the day's activi
ties. Volume for Ihe day was esli-
mated at around I..VM.000 shares
compared with l.MO.onti Wednes-
day.
Aviations and rails mostly
forged ahead while chemirals and
motors tilled lower. Oils, metals
and utilities scored small gains
,or losses. j
for Talks
troops along both sides of the
border separating Gaza and Is
rael, a proposal Israel rejected
previously in regard to its terri
tory.
Official sources In Tucker's
Town. Bermuda, where President
Eisenhower and British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan are
meeting, reported Britain now be
lieves it might help ease tension
if Israel would accept the placing
of "symbolic" UNEF elements at
key frontier points inside Israeli
territory.
They said Britain also favored a
compromise formula keeping
Gaza under Egyptian civil control
pending final settlement of its
future provided that the U.N.
remains responsible for internal
security in the area. The same
idea was reported being pressed
by the members of Hammarsk
skjold's Middle East advisory com
mittee. Force Dismantles
Although Egypt so far has not
sent combat forces into Gaza,
troops of the U.N. Emergency
Force dismantled more of their
positions inside the strip yesterday
and moved to further reinforce
their lines along the frontier.
Nasser met for two hours last
night with his Cabinet on Egypt's
position regarding the Suez Canal
amid reports that he might agree
to accept U.N. technical assist
ance after the canal is completely
reopened. Nasser would not give
up any control of the canal, but It
vas said he might agree to set
aside a specific fund for mainten
ance and accept U.N. technical
help in the operation of the water-
way.
-l
Reps. Al Flegel, Roseburg, and
William A.Grenfell Jr., Portland,
both Democrats, made strong ob
jections to the move, Flegel pre
ditcing the community college bill
would be defeated as a result.
The committee voted to request
Ihe Slate Board of Higher Educa
tion to make an estimate of costs
of community colleges during the
next biennium.
Bend Anxious
Some years ago, Bend estab
lished a junior college and Chair
man Joe Rogers (Dl, Polk, said
Bend is very anxious to have a
community college with state-aid
as soon as possible. It was stated
that sentiment is strong in Coos
Bay for establishment of a com
munity college.
A number of clarifying amend
ment, offered by Grenfell, were
adopted, one providing for estab
lishment of a community college
in the present school yenr in place
of waiting until the next school
year.
To this end an emergency clause
was placed on the bill.
While awaiting the requested
cost estimate from the education
department, the committee voted
to send the bill to legislative coun
sel in order that the voted amend
ments can be properly worded and
included in the bill.
Will Carry Appropriation
When the bill is reported to the
House, it must be referred to the
Joint Ways and Means Commit
tee, because it will carry an ap
propriation, the amount of which
has not yet been determined.
Rep. Keith D. Skclton D. Ell
gene, although voting In send Ihe
bill to Ways and Means, was not
optimistic over its fate there.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND UV-(USDAI Cattle
salable 100: market fairly active,
about steady: load average choice
10-10 lb fed steers 2.1.25; load good
choice !M3 lbs 22.25; few utility
steers 13.50-16.00; hellers scarce;
canner-cutter cows 10.50 - 12.50;
shells downward to 8.50; few util
ity cows 14.00-50: one heavy utility
hull 16.75; light cutler bulls 13.00
50. Calves salable 35; market about
steady; good-choice vealers 24.00
29.00; culls downward to 11.00.
Hogs salable 150; market mod
erated active, steady: sorted lots
No. 1-2 butchers 1811-235 lbs 20 24
50: mixed No. 1-3 lots 19.50-20.00
with few No. 3 10.25: sows scarce,
300-500 lbs qtlotahlei 15.00.1S.00;
small lot choice 115 lb feeder pigs
Wednesday 50 00.
Sheep salable 200; one lot 153
head mostly choice 102 lb shorn
lambs steady al 21.25: olher oller-
jngs mostly odds and ends
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO UP Butcher hogs
were moderately active and
strong to 25 cents higher Thurs
day. A few lots of mostly No. 1 too
to 215 pounders topped at $18.10
to $18 15. Mixed grade 375 to 550
pound sows sold at $15.50 lo
$16.50.
Steers were slaw to 50 cents
lower. Heifer were scarce, with
good and better grades about
steady and lower grades firm.
Cows were active and steady to
25 cents higher. Prime 1,403 pound
i steers topped at 26 0fl.
Good to prime wooled slaughter
lambs held their high top of
$25 25.
Receipts were 7,ooo hogs 2.000
cattle and 1.500 sheep.
PACKAGK TAX DK.AL
DF.TBOIT .r - A firm of ac-
: countants here is ottering a spo-
eial income tix parkate deal for
jdo - tt yoursell enthusiasts. For
$2.50 you gel one day's rental of
an adding machine, a stamped
envelope addressed to the Inter-
nal Revenue Service and extra tax ,
forms. Advice is extra.
Unit Predicts
Shipment Drop
In NW Lumber
Lumber shipments will decrease,
but grain will cause a slight in
crease in total carloadings in the
Pacific Northwest in the second
quarter of the year.
That was the forecast Thursday
from the Pacific Northwest Advis
ory Committee on rail shipments.
Bccaune of heavy exports, grain
carloadings are expected to be
50.7 per cent larger than in the
second quarter of last year. That
will bring an increase of .7 per
cent in total carloadings.
Plywood shipments are expected
to go up 10 per cent over the sec
ond quarter of '1956, but other fir
and pine lumber plants expect de
creases. The committee elected Chester
D. Roberts, Tacoma. president; R.
G. Scearce, Hood River, vice pres
ident, and James G. Manning,
Portland, executive secretary.
Lebanon Lad Hit
By Passing Auto
LEBANON (Speciall-Struck by
a car when he started to run
across the highway at Russell
drive Tuesday about 5:30 p. m.,
six-year-old Randy Williams, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Wil
liams of 1SS Taylor St. is in the
Lebanon Community hospital, get
ting along as well as can be ex
pected, according to hospital re
ports. He suffered possible leg
fractures, concussion and head
lacerations.
Elys Lee Housley of Bt. 2, Al
bany, was reportedly heading west
on Russell drive evheii the boy
started to run across the highway.
"I have sat in on hearings be
fore the sub-committee consider
ing academic salary increases,
requested by the Sta(e Board of
Higher Education and considering
the penny-pinching attitude of the
members of this committee, I don't
think this bill will have a chance
to come out."
Chicago Giawi
CHICAGO (Al Grain futures
turned downward again Thursday
on the Board of Trade after their
one-day rally.
Wheat dipped one to two ccnls
at. times on selling caused by
heavy rainfall in the southwestern
winter wheat belt, which should be
beneficial to the crop. There was
some hedge selling in corn.
There were some bullish factors
which caused strength in wheat
at the start. The Canadian gov
ernment s report on planting in
tentions indicated a 7 per cent
acreage reduction, or the small
est in 14 years. Also, there were
indications of congressional pas
sage of a bill authorizing until
tional sales of surplus farm prod
ucts abroad in exchange for for
eign currency.
Wheat closed 1'4 to 2'i lower
May 2.21-; corn ,' to V lower
May 1.32-1.31'i; oats ? lower to
Vt higher, May TO'i-Vi; rye down
14 to m, May 1.31; soybeans l'
lo 1 lower. May 2.40-2 40' t. and
lard unchanged to 8 cents a hun
dred pounds lower, May 14.37
Chicago Onions
By United Press
Supplies very light, demand
good, market for Yellow Globes
mediums stronger, others firm.
Track sales: Minnesota Yellow
Globes U.S. 1 T5-per cent 2-inch
and larger 1.50; Wisconsin Yellow
Globes 70 per cent 2 - inch and
larger 1.50.
Street sales: Generally 'good
quality Spanish 3-inch and larger
Colorado 2.65-2.75; Idaho Oregon
2.65-2.75; Texas Granex 3 inch
and larger 2.65-2.75; 2-3 inch 2.75
2.85: Grano 3-inch and larger 2.75;
crystal wax 3-inch and larger 3 25.
2-3 inch 3.25; Mexican Crystal
Wax 2-3 inch 3.00-3.50. lair 2.50:
25s Colorado White Boilers 1.75
2.00: Midwest Yellow mediums
1.25-1.50.
Salem Markets
Compiled from reports of Sxlrm
dfilrrii for the guliUnrr of Ciplul
jAiirnal Rekderl (Reviled dully),
Feed.
Rabbi' Pellen - fS.Sa isu-lb oaf):
4.70 (100 lb. bail.
E Mash $4 13 (S0-lb.l; 4 SO (100-
Dttr teed M 05-13 50 (SO-lb 091 1.
1.170 noo-lb. bail.
I'miltrv
Rltytni: prlren Cnlored fryrrj. 23
Slr: old rootere. 8-dc; colored fowl,
m-i7c; leshorn lowl; 13.
He.
FUtvInt; prices A A, S7r: laree A,
3Sr: medium A, 3lc; amall A. 2ir.
Wholesale prices: A Jumbo, SSc:
extra large AA. 47c: larire AA. 43c:
laree A. 43c: medium AA. 4:'c; A
small. 35c. On cartons, 3c additional.
Btitterfatt
Biiylne. prices Premium, 64c:
first Rrade, Sic; fradt 2, 35c.
Hotter
Retail AA trade, 75c: quarters.
77c. Wholesale Solid AA. 71c; qttar
teri. 73c
WAKE UP
RARIN'TO GO
Without Nagf Ing Backache,
Now !Ycu can itet the faat relief you need
frnrn naninf backache, headache and
muscular achci and pains that epen cause
restless niehts and miserable Ured-eul
feelings. W hen these disremfnrli etime on
as tth everer:tinn or stress and strain
veil want rciief-nant it last 1 Annther
disturbance may he milil hlatlder irritation
foll.i ina wrona foxl anil drink often set
tles up a re.tless uncomfortable (eelin.
Isoan's Tills erk fa in 3 separate
ways : I. hs spre.1' pam-rrlieine action te.
ee.e torment ot nairme. KsrSai-hp. head
ache. mii-i-itUr a. hes and rein, i. he
sooihine rrleel en Madder irritation. 3. he
mild diuretic anion lendint to Increase
outriit ot the IS miles ol kidney tubes.
Kn.oe a eood mchl's siren and Ihe
aame hari'c relief millions ha.e for e.er
o sesrs. New. larre site aai uoat7.
(Kl l04 ' " s-sssl
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND W Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered in Portland, 62-65 cents per
lb; first quality, 59-62; second
aualitv. 54-57.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 61M: A grade, 93 score,
M'7; B grade, 90 score, 59
C grade. 89 score, 57.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 41-48 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf,
43li-53V4.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 45-46; A large, 43-44; AA
medium, 42-43; A medium, 41-42;
A small, 35-36. Cartons, 1-3 cents
additional.
Eggs To wholesalers A large,
40-41 '2 ; A medium, 30-40'i; A
small, 33-34 '4.
Live poultry No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. Portland-Fryers, 314-4 lbs,
23-24: light hens, 11-13 at farm:
heavy hens, 14-16 at farm; old
roosters, 7-9.
Turkeys To producers L 1 v e
weight fryers, 27-28.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live whites, 3y-4!4 lbs, 23-26; col
ored pelts 4 cents less; old does,
10-12, few higher. Fresh killed
fryers to retailers, 59-64; cut up,
62-65.
Wool Nominal, clean basis, V
blood, 1.10-12; 'a blood. 1.18-20; Vz
blood, 1.35-38;- fine, 1.40-43.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice.
500-700 lbs, 36.00-39.00; good, 34.00-
37.00; standards, 32.00-34.00; com
mercial cows, 29.00-32.00; utility,
28.0-31.0; canners and cutters,
26.5-29.00.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 40.00-45.00; rounds 40.00
44.00: full loins, trimmed, 55.00
62.00; forequarters, 32.00-35.00;
chucks, 32.00-36.00; ribs, 42.00
47.00. -
Lambs Choice, 45-55 lbs, 42.50
46.00; good, all wts, 38.00-43.00.
Pork carcasses Shipper style,
120-170 lb 29.00-31.50.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12
111, 46.00-49.00; shoulders, 16 lb
down, 30.00-33.00; spareribs, 44.00
48.00; fresh hams, 12-16 lb, 43.00
47.00. Slab bacon All wts, 43.00-51.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice,
all wts, 38.00-50.00; standard.
30.00-45.00.
Fresh Produce
Onions Ore. Danvers, med.,
.75-2.00, few higher; 3 in, 2.75-
3.00; few higher; Texas white 3.75-
4.25: Ore. boilers 1.25-75.
Potatoes Local Russets and
Burbanks, No. 1, 100 lb', 2.25-50;
Central Ore. Russets, 2.75-3.00,
Igc, 6-14 oz, $.1.50-75; Klamath I
Falls bakers, 3.75-4.00; Flo. round
Reds, 50 lb, 2.50-3.00; Idaho, bales
of 5 sks, 10 lb each, 2.00-25.
Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, baled
f.o.b. Portland, 32.00 a ton, some
lots 2.00 lower.
Applex Box, Ore-Wash red De
licious, extra fancy, tray pack
and wrapped,' medium, 6.50-7.00;
large 5.00-50; loose pack, small
4.00-25;. standard Delicious, . large
4.50-75; Newtowns loose, extra
fancy, 3.75-4.00, few .4.25; combi
nation 2.59-75; Winesap, extra
fancy, 5.50-6.00; loose ' 3,25-4.00;
red Romes, extra fancy, tray
pack. 4.00-25.
Celery California 2-2'i d o z
3.75-4.00, few 4.25; some low as
3.00; hearts 2.2.ip50 doz.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND Ml Coarse grains,
15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv
ery: Oats No. 2, 38-lb while 55.00.
Barley No. 2. 45-lb B. W. 49.50.
Corn No. 2, E. '. shipment 61.00
50. Wheat (bid) lo arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft While 2.60; Soft White (ex
cluding Rcxl 2.60; White Club
2.60.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.50;
10 per cent 2.50; 11 per cent 2.50;
12 per cent 2.50.
Hard white haart: Ordinary
2.60; lOper cent 2.60: 11 per cent
2.60; 12 per cent 2.60.
A. J. KENT, CHIEF
r
HOTEL SENATOR
Saturday, March 23 from 1 P. M. to 9 P. M.
Inquire at desk
Comt uhin it 'i meit conuintfntf Wc'tl an
olyit 1 our tvholt icalp troublti eMolutili
FRtt. U Knl Scalp SptciaUsu can hflp vour
can, iri'Il zplaln tht HOME TREATMENT
o trial hat helped thouiandi craw thtcktr.
Tironpr
Vf h-y
STOP
Yes, wt'll show you how to grow
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Hopeless Cases iVot deceptod
HRSONAUZIO EXAMINATION ... A tuff tricholftQiit f XtM
Scalp $plljtt, will pilocMy f iirnin yeuf Kl'p (.fl privaif).
tf yur (lit tn b htlptd, hi will ftcommtnd tht ipfl
fornvlttn ind homt treifmenl ff yevr pmonl iti
Condition.
THAT YOU I Ml IN MIVACr ... You (rut yevitlf M tf
privity ef your own home. No tmb'rti ng trub'fio-"
viutt t trtitmonl oM-di. You ol full, pt hom (if
ltrVCtlOfll.
quick, rojirivi mum . . . h m u rvtA tv.t s of
bstldnm tit o ortvonitd. tK Oaidnm d.t to (ft oevn W
1(11 (Sin $ Of emi, nd rt vr rtiulll from hrdfr
in ott cm bfdtr Kent Sci.o SMt'!.i't tfrtr.rtt, yw'll
Mtt mvttt t jvtt I f wtstfci . . . yOvt c'nted of
frmfvl lMcifil id dtirdm . . , tK mi of th'ch 'wih
Of rill' I
"ua iDiniKITMENT NEEDEOI
" - ....
IIA.M 'H'"?'',r',",,
MAIN tMI IMT! .
Sue t't
lrts"l"'i. I" "
IIMONAllI
clinics
Groups Ask
Ship Building
Tax Exemption
A tax exemption on ship con
struction and repair to help Ore
gon meet competition from other
ports was requested today of the
House Tax Committee.
SDeakine (or the change were of
ficials of the Port of Portland and
the Willamette Iron and Steel Co.
Present law calls for a one per
cent tax based on valuation on
original ship construction and 10
per cent valuation on non-ocean
going vessels.
House Bill 362 would have. ma
jor ship repairs come under the
original construction provisions if
the renovations do not exceed 10
per cent of the cost. Ships sailing
the high seas would be completely
exempt from taxation. No change
would be provided for barges or
pleasure boats, John Hay, repre
senting wisuo said.
Holmes Signs
11 Measures
Gov. Robert D. Holmes yesterday
signed eleven- bills into law, in
cluding one to provide for the for
mation of a public park and recre
ation district. '
Senate bill 115, one of first orig
inating on the Senate side of the
Legislature, relates to tile park
and recreation district organiza
tion and amends existing laws.
Opening, Closing
Times Changed
At Post Oflice
Time of opening and closing
of the windows at the Salem post
office will change as of April 1.
In making this announcement
Thursday, Postmaster Albert C.
Gragg said the new hours were de
termined upon following a count
made during the early forenoon
and late afternoon hours.
The general delivery window
will open at 7:30 a.m., the same
time as currently in effect, and
will close at 5:30 p.m. rather
than at 6 o'clock. Registry and
COD window hours will be from
8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., closing a half
hour earlier; and parcel post and
stamp windows will open at 8:30
a.m. and close at 5:30 p.m.
Two Elected as
YWCA Directors
Al a tDerial meeting: of the rison. lsnbolla. Call!.: brothers. Em
,m.,Aa r, P j r V , 11 , est W. Waller. Falls City. .Neb.; liar-
YWCA Board of Directors at the ry A. Waller. Topeka. Kan.: Emmeti
YW this morning, Mrs. Floyd L.
Utter and Mrs. A. A. Schramm
were elected as new members.
Mrs. Utter, who is a charter
member of the organization and
who served previously on the
board, was named for a three
year term. She will be -special
gifts chairman for the swimming
pool campaign.
Mrs. Schramm, also a former
board member, is filling a va
cancy and will be chairman for
advance gilts for Ihe pool drive.
Another Fish Ladder
In Use at The Dalles
THE DALLES Wi Annther fish J
ladder went into use at The Dalles '
Dam Thursday. Army Engineers!
used an auxiliary water source to!
put in operation the fishway on!
the Oregon end of the dam. The1
regular water supply will come
into use later.
The Washington shore fishway
went into use March 17. That fish
way enabled 243 sleelhead to go
upstream Wednesday. The first
stcelhead went up the Oregon
shore fishway at 8:10 a. . Thurs
day. A single silkworm cocoon can
produce a mile and a half of silk
thread. STAFF TRICHOIOGIST
Will bt it
nair.
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDEDI
BALDNESS!
1 1
i.m. al kiHail "
Y,v .,11 .t b.
' -uti
ttialANT! v.."..
in rsmciru CHICS
4001 link
r
Car Stolen,
Found Here
A car was stolen Wednesday
afternoon from the 1300 block of
Marion street but was recovered
a short time later in the 1600
block of B street, city police re
ported. Mrs. Owen K. Lemmon, Rt. 1,
Independence, reported the 1949
Chevrolet stolen about 3 p. m.
It was recovered about 15 mm.
utes later when an officer investi
gated a complaint of a car being
parked across an alley entrance
on B street, police said.
Mid Willamette
t Obituaries
Dennis McCleary
DALLAS (Special) Dennis
McCleary, 83, resident of Portland
until recently, died in a Salem
hospital Wednesday.
Surviving are two sons, P. L.
McCleary, Portland, and S. E. Mc
Cleary, Maywood, Calif.; and sev
eral grandchildren.
Services will be at 1 p.m. Sat
urday at Bollman's Funeral
Chapel, Dallas, with the Rev. John
MacDonald of the Dallas Presby
terian church officiating. Private
committment will be at, Mt. Crest
Abbey, Salem.
William J. Carter
DALLAS (Special) Services
will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the
Bollman Funeral Chapel here for
William Jacob Carter, 86. who
died in a Dallas rest home Wed
nesday. He had been a resident
of Independence for two years.
Carter was born at Joplin. Mo..
June 17, 1870. He married Laura
Bittancourt at St. Helens in 1913
after coming west in 1890. He
was a retired carpenter.
Surviving are his wife, Inde
pendence; two daughters. Mrs.
Catherine Toevs, Dallas, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Cornuelle. Portland:
five grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Deaths
Thora Selber
At Globe. Ariz.. March 15. at the
age of 41 years. Survived by hus
band, Harold Seiber, Glendale. Ariz.:
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Edward Spriggs. Salem; sister, Mrs.
Edith Smith. Beaverton, Ore.; broth
er. Leslie Latta. Seattle .Wash. Serv
ices will be held Saturday. March 23,
at 1:30 n.m. in the Chanel of Ihe
Howell-Fdvvards Funeral Home. Rev.
Donald Ross olficiatine. CnncludinK
services at Belcrcst Memorial Park.
Frank Walter
At a local hospital. March IS. I.ate
re.-iidenl of 850 Norway St., Salem.
Survived by sisters, Mrs. Jennie M.
Slalcr, halcm, and Mis. Minnie Hnr-
er. Toneka. Kan.: Emmett
P. Walter. Tooeka: several nieces
and nephews including Mrs. Velnia
Ficke. Snlem: Mrs. Thora M. WrlRht,
Salem. Services will be held in the
chapel of the Virgil T. Golden Co.
Friday. March 22. at 2:00 p.m. Inter
ment. Belcrest Memorial Park. Rev.
Ernesl P. Goulder will officiate. Rit
ualistic services bv chemckcta Lodge
No. 1. l O.O.F.. Salem.
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