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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, 'April 16, 1957 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL" Section 2 Page 7 TUESDAY ON KOIN TV: (6) . 5:30 p.m., Armchair "Slide Rule Blonde." 1:30 p.m., Spike Jones Guests Lord Klea and Calypso group. 8:00 p.m., Phil Silvers "The Secret Life of Sgt. Bilko." 9:30 p.m.. Red Skelton welcomes little Evelyn "Eloise" Rudie. 10:40 p.m., Showtime "In Old Missouri" stars Leon, Frank and June Weaver. TUESDAY ON KPTV: (21) 6:30 p.m., Supper Club Supper Club group presents "Easter Ta rade" ... "1 Could Have Danced All Night" . . . "Struttln with some Barbecue." .8:30 p.m., Panic "Nightmare," tells how ambassador's aide lives through a period of fear beginning with wife's screams. 9:00 p.m., Jane Wyman Show "Not for Publication." 9:30 p.m., Circle Theater "Slow Assassination: Peron vs. La Prcn sa," is factual drama of what happens when independent newspaper dares to defy a dictator. TUESDAY ON KLOR: (12) 6:30 p.m., Fishing and Hunting Wrestling octopi in Hoods Canal. 7:00 p.m., Judge Roy Bean Organ grinder's monkey finds import ant evidence that unmasks smugglers. 1:30 p.m., Public Defender A woman gives "Confession of Guilt" when divorced husband fuund dead in her apartment. 8:00 p.m., Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal Baby left on Dr. Hudson's doorstep. 8:30 p.m., "Shadow of a Woman," stars Andrea King, Helmut Dan tine and William Prince. 10:20 p.m., "The Groom Wore Spurs," Ginger Rogers, Jack Car ion and Joan Davis. TUESDAY ON KGW-TV: (8) 5:00 p.m., Mickey House Club Judy Canova and daughter, Tweeny. 6:00 p.m., Frontier "The Texans." A little-known sidelight of history. 1:30 p.m., Conflict "Anything for Money" finds mystery in Ha waii. 8:30 p.m., Wyatt Eari "The Equalizer." 9:00 p.m., Broken Arrow "Ordeal." 9:30 p.m., Cavalcade Theatre Jackie Jensen portrays himself in "The Jackie Jensen Story." 10:00 p.m., Rosemary Clooncy Guest Dorothy Malone and Bobby Troup, satirizing Hollywood. 10:40 p.m., Channel 8 Playhouse "Shadow of the Thin Man" stars William Powell and Myrna Loy. WEDNESDAY ON KOIN-TV: (S) 6:30 p.m., Sheriff of Cochise John Bromficld in "Father and Son." 1 p.m., Movie Hour Phyllis Kirk reminisces in "Men in Her Life," co-starring Kendall Scott. 9 p.m.. The Millionaire Young widow's life become complicated as a million-heiress. WEDNESDAY ON KPTV: (27) 10 a.m., Home Latest in dog houses. 12 Noon Matinee Theater "Blind Man's Bluff," in color. 3:30 p.m., Northwest Home Special wood paneling feature. 8:30 p.m., Father Knows Best Kathy, about to enter county spell ing bee. 9 p.m., Theater Raymond Masscy in "A Matter of Life." Nobel Prize winner who faced with a decision that could mean difference between his life or that of taxi driver. (Color). 11 p.m., I Am the Law Poison candy stops informer. . WEDNESDAY ON KLOR: (12) 2 p.m., Encore "Life of the Parly," with Sally Forrest and Marshall Thomnson. 3 p.m., "The Groom Wore Spurs," starring Ginger Rogers, Jack Carson, Joan Davis. 6 p.m.. Sergeant Preston Preston forced into vicious gun and knife battle with ex-convict. 6:30 D.m.. Father Mac's Album "Easter 1957." 1 p.m.. Mayor of the Town The Mayor helps widow get a mate but regrets his action when he tinds me man is proDamy a loriunc nunicr. 7:30 n.m.. The Unexpected Bright Boy, stars Tom Drake, 8 p.m., Boston Blackie A woman witnesses killing of her husband, too afraid to tell. 8:30 p.m., "They Coll It Sin" with Lorctta Young, George Brent, Louis Calhern and Una Merkcl. 10:20 p.m., "Escapade," with Sally Blanc and Anthony Bushnell. The ttory of two brothers, one a prosecuting attorney, the other, ex-convict. WEDNESDAY ON KGW-TV: (8) 10 a.m., Morning Movie "Out of the Depths," stars Jim Bannon, and Ross Hunter. 11:30 a.m., Community Workshop Portland Art Museum with Rachel Griffin. 12 Noon, Wunda Wunda Mcrry-Go-Round whirls to Scandinavia, 12:30 p.m., Tclerama Color. Stu Erwin in "Cafe Society." . 2 n.m., New Horizons Common Diseases. 3 p.m., Afternoon Film Festival "The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp," Part II. 5 p.m., Mickey Mouse Club Newsreel Special: "Marineland." 6 p.m., Last of the Mohirans Tuscarora tribe faces starvation 7 p.m., Wednesday Night Fights Spider Webb, 4th ranking middle weight from Chicago, batles Randy Sandy of New York, at Chicago Stadium. 8 p.m., Disneyland An all-cartoon story. Wise morals musically depicted in "More About Silly Symphonies. 9 p.m.. Navy Log Hankering for action. Lt. Commander Claud Bishop gets his wish in extraordinary manner in Assignment: Bm. 9:30 p.m., Ozzle & Harriet visit small-town general store. "The Tommy Brannigan Story." 10 p.m.. Ford Theater Paulctte Goddard in "Singapore," woman torn between love and revenge. 10:40 p.m., Channel 8 Playhouse "The Painted Veil" stars Greta Garbo and Herbert Marshall. 6:15 p.m. v. mi p.m. I p.m. On Television UHr-K.PI (27) VHfXOIN-TV (4) KLOR (12), KGW-TV (8). KVAL (13) TUESDAY t:l p.m. KOIN Reo oimnlng KLOR Capt. -Ro KVAL Roundup KGW Mickey Mouw 5:15 p.m. KPTV Movie 5:30 p.m. KOIN Armchair KLOR Gene Autry 5:4S p.m. KVAL News, We Spti. 6:00 p.m. KOIN-Uea., Newj, SpU. , KLOR Superman KVAL Cartoons KUW frontier KOIN EriwarrlK N'f-w. KPTV Supper Club KOIN Sgt. Preston KLOR Fishing-Hunting KVAL Robin Hood KGW Ncwsbeat KOIN $64,000 ? KLOR JUQKe Bean KVAL Wlurley Birds KCW Polka Time 7:30 p.m. KPTV Jonathan Winters. kuin spike Jones KLOR Public Defender KGW Conflict 7:45 p.m. KPTV NBC News :00 p.m. KPTV Arthur Murray KOIN Phil Silvers KLOR Secret Journal KVAL Arthur Murray 8:30 p.m. KPTV Panic KOIN Pvt. Secretary KLOR Movie KVAI Code 3 KGW Wyatl Earp 9:00 p.m. KPTV Jane Wyman KOIN To Tell Truth KVAL Jane Wyman KGW Broken Arrow 8:30 p.m. KPTV Circle Theater KOIN Red Skelton KVAL Circle Theater KGW Theater 10:00 p.m- KOIN-Code Three KGW Rosemary Clooney KLOR News 10:30 pjn. KPTV Badge 714 KOIN Movie KLOR Movie KVAL Zane Grey KGW Movie 11:00 p.m. KPTV Dateline Europe KVAL Public Prosecutot 11:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight KVAL Tonight Makarios in Africa a 1 si WEDNESDAY 8:00 a.m. KP'l V Today KOIN Pa no rom a Pactflo KGW Prayer-Hymn B:15 a.m. KGW Town t Country 8:30 a.m. KG W Cartoons 8:45 a.m. KOIN Fun to Reduce 9:00 a.m. KPTV Tic Tac Dough kuin valiant L,aay KGW Telescope 9:15 a.m. KOIN-Love of Life 9:30 a.m. KPTV Could Be You KOIN Search Tomorrow 9:43 a.m. KOIN Guiding Light 10:00 a.m. KPTV Home KOIN Stand Up KGW Movie 10:30 a.m. KOIN As World Tumi 11:00 a.m. KPTV-Price Is Right KOIN Miss Brooks 11:30 a.m. KPTV-Tenn. Ernie KOIN House Party KGW Workshop 12:00 noon KPTV-Matlnee Thea. KOIN Big Payoff KVAL Matinee KGW Wunda Wunda 12:30 p.m. KOIN Bob Crosby w i eierama 1:00 p-m, KPTV Queen for Day KOIN Brighter Day KVAL Queen for Day 1:15 p.m. KOIN Secret Storm 1:30 p.m. KOIN Edge of Night KLOR Public Interest 1:43 p.m. KPTV Modern Romances KVAL-Mooirn tiomances 2.00 p.m. KPTV Great Life KOIN-Kitchen KLOR Encore KVAL Great Life KGW New Horizon 2:30 p.m. KPTV Truth-Conseq. KOIN Strike It Rich KLOR Lady of House KVAL Truth-Conseq. KGW Stage 8 3;00 p.m. KPTV Tclccourse KOIN Garry Moore KLOR Movie KVAL Movie KGW Film Festival 3:30 p.m. KPTV NW Home KOIN Arthur Godfrey 4:00 p.m. KPTV Uncle Whittle 4:15 p.m. KPTV-Western 4:30 p.m. KOIN Mr. Moon ' KLOR Schools KVAL Guest Book KGW Pioneer Club 4:45 p.m. KOIN Cartoon 5:00 pan, KOIN Red Dunning KLOR Range Rider KVAL Big Roundup KGW Mickey Mouse 3:15 p.m. KPTV Movie 5:30 p.m. KOIN Armchair KI.OR Gene Autrv 5:45 p.m. KVAL News, Wea.. Spts. 6:00 p.m. KOIN-Wea., News. Spts, KLOR Sgt. Prcsion KVAL Wild Bill KGW Hawkeye 6:15 p.m. KOIN Edwards News 6:30 p.m. KPTV To Announce KOIN Cochise Sheriff Kt.nn Fr. Mac KVALTclephone Time KGW Ncwsbeat 6:45 p.m. KLOR City HMl Report 7:00 p.m. KOIN Movie Mr. KLOR Mayor of Town KVAL Conrad Nagel KGW-Roxing 7:30 p.m. KPTV Xavler Cngat KLOR Unexpected KVAL O. Henrv 7:45 p.m. KPTV NBC News KGW Hank Weaver B:00 p.m. KPTV Masquerade KOIN Arthur Godfrey KLOR Boston Blackie KVAL Cnrhise Sheriff KGW Disneyland 8:3n p.m. KPTV-l-ather KLOR Movie KVAL Science Fiction 9:00 p.m. KPTV Theater KOIN Millionaire KVAL Theater KGW Navy Log KOIN Got A Secret KGW Ozzle At Harriet KPTV Your L,we KOIN Studio 57 KGW Theater KVAL Your Life KLOR News 10:30 p.m. KPTV Mr D.A. KOIN Movie KLOR Movie KVAL Raskin' KGW Movie KPTV To -annnunr KVAL Public Prosecutor KPTV Tonight KVAL Tonight 9:30 p.m. 10:00 pjn. Sister Act s - 1 M ''V ) ,, tJ V.fT - J c ,K -.1 PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Michael Cotjlia, 21 at left, and her sister, Mrs. Henry Jerdon, 19, show off their sons, born in Pennsylvania Hospital here within five hours of each other. Their nurse, Mrs. Robert Howarth, standing at center, is married to the sisters' cousin, who was the last previous boy born In the Howarth family. (AP Wire- ' photo) Ceremony for Texas Firemen, Killed in 1947 Explosion, Set TEXAS CITY, Tex. Wi-k fa miliar scene will take place today in a neatly kept cemclcry at me north outskirts of this bustling Texas Gulf Coast port. A croup ot volunteer tiremen will gather for a simple memorial service to honor 27 of their com rades who died when a series of explosions rocked this chemical manufacturing center 10 years ago today. The final toll of some 512 killed, 3,000 injured and two thirds of the city virtually destroyed stamped the Texas City explosions as one of the worst disasters in the na tion's history. Property damage exceeded 51 million dollars. The traced' began unfolding at 8:25 a.m. April 16, 1947, when a ship s carpenter discovered small fire in the No. 4 hold of the French freighter Grandcamp. The excitement drew many spectators as volunteer firemen fought un successfully to keep the blaze from spreading. Thirty-seven minutes later, the flames reached ammonium trate loaded in the holds and set off a series of explosions thatyj lasted some is hours, during which most of the city was vir tually leveled. . The decade since the blasts has seen tremendous growth for Texas City. It has tripled in area and nearly doubled in population to an estimated 30.000. Most of me dockside rubble and homes destroyed in the blast were cleared by 1950 and claims for injuries and property damage amounting to )6'4 million dollars have been settled. Rebuilding has removed the vis ible scars of that fateful day, ex cept those in the memory of sur vivors. 11:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m. UN Checks 2 Israeli Deaths TEL AVIV, Israel lifl An Is rael army spokesman said Tues- 10-Inch Rain Douses Texas DALLAS, Tex. uei Torrential rains up to an unofficial 10'i inches fell as thunderstorms lashed the Texas coast Monday night and Tuesday. The 1014-inch overnight rain was reported at Seadrift, on the lower coast. Choatc, also near the coast, re ceived 5.10 inches in 7 hours. Water ran two feet deep on a portion of U.S. Highway B0 in Kenedy, in south Texas, delaying traffic. The rain was so heavy it obscured visibility at times. More than 2.50 inches fell at Kenedy before midnight Monday night. Thunderstorms drenched Hous ton. Beaumont, Galveston and Pa lacios Tuesday. The Weather Bureau predicted more scattered thunderstorms and showers in all areas of the state. Police Find 4 Stolen Cars Four cars stolen in Salem in the past four days including one taken Monday night, have been recovered, according to reports to the city police department here. Two of the recoveries have not yet been confirmed, however, officers said. A 1950 Oldsmobile belonging to Philip D. Martcl, 1092 Oak St., was taken between 11 p.m. and 1:30 a.m. Monday night from the 1100 block of South 22nd St. It was re covered less than a half hour after it was listed as stolen when a cily patrolman noted the car parked at the Salem Gun Club on cast Mis sion Street. The car of Mcl Jacobscn, Mon mouth, was recovered in Hillsboro by the Washington County Sheriff's Ollice and was returned to the owner Tuesday. It was stolen Sat urday afternoon from West Salem. A 1950 Ford belonging to Lee Hiller, 4472 Idaho St., is believed recovered in Seattle, police were informed, it was taken from the State Hospital grounds about 2 a.m. Saturday, apparently by two escapees from the hospital. Another 1950 Ford, belonging to Wallace Hansen, 1201 Lawless St., was reportedly recovered by Port land police. No details on the re covery were available here Tues day, officers said. First Atomic Plane to Fly By '63 or '64 WASHtNGTON (UP)-The Air Force now expects to have its first nuclear-powered combat plane flying by 19C3 or 1964, it was learned today. After a series of slops, starts, stretch-outs and besetting techni cal problems, the Air Force has put the program on a firm sched ule which is reported to please the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee. In the face of congressional cri ticism of the nuclear-power-for- aircraft project. Air Secretary Donald A. Quarles has been de scribing the new development schedule in a scries of appear ances before congressional com mittees. His testimony has not yet been made public. Quarles has told one committee the Air Force has decided to "back up and take a new hitch," concentrating on materials and re actor designs rather than going all-out on a complete airplane. As a result, he has said, it now will be "a few years later" than once thought when the airplane llics. But it will be a useful combal plane rather than a "flying reac tor," according to- Quarles. MARKET QUOTATIONS Judges Weigh Bar Plea for Seattle Probe SEATTLE tfl A meeting ot King County Superior Court judges was scheduled at noon Tuesday to consider a State Bar Assn. request for a grand jury inquiry into alleged labor rackets and allied matters. Story Birdseye, presiding judge. called the judges' conference alter getting a formal request from the bar group's board of governors. The board referred to disclo- sues made before the Senate in vestigating committee in Wash ington, and said "our citizens have a right to expect some ac tion now. ' It demanded a "sweeping inves tigation of the alleged miscon duct,- corruption and misuse of funds by labor union officials. probe of "asserted conspiracies of unions and employers," and an Inquiry into any contributions by unions to public officials." Charles O. Carroll, King County prosecutor, said the bar group may not have been aware of "the work being done by local agen cies in this field. Carroll said a grand jury would cost probably $75,000 to $100,000 and might duplicate "the same ground that is being explored at the present time. But if they still feel a grand jury can handle this more ade quately," the prosecutor added, 1 certainly wouldn t oppose it. British Farmer to Go to Fiji to Join Bomb'Peeve' Fleet WORCESTER, England Itf-Re-tired poultry farmer Harold Steele said Tuesday he has booked air passage to the Fiji Islands as nrt nf hi nlan tn inin Ihn .innnn. day two Jewish watchmen were cse nrolcs, fl(M,t against th(, Hrit. slain by Jordanians Monday night J isn H-bomb tests. near Belt bhean, anout so mucs i ctci . 53.v,.ar.iH aiicntlant at Quaker meetings, said he northeast of Tel Aviv. The biblical town is four miles west of the Jordan River frontier. Tracks leading to the Jordan border were discovered, the would leave for British Fiji May 4. He told newsmen he had changed his original plan to have his wile. Sheila, 40, accompany spokesman said. The spokesman him. She will stay home to look si said the U.N. Armistice Com mission was sending investigators to the spot. Archbishop Makarios, Greek Cypriot leader now en route to Athens, Greece, poses on ground" of hotel at Nairobi, Kenva, Africa, where he visited following recent release from 13-month exile In Seychelles Islands. He told news conference last Thursday he will he available for talks on future of British colony of Cyprus as soon as state nf emergency Is ended and he Is allowed to return to the Island. (AP Wlrephoto) amy euiPB Tuesday April 16 II noon-kptv-nbC matinei 12:10 M.-KGW-IUEHAMA 4 JO M -KGW-f lONEtH ClUI I 00 .M,-KHV-ATHU MUIKAY Sales t Servica for RCA after their three children. Steele hopirs to Join the fleet of small ships Japanese opponent of the British nuclear lest next month say they will sail into the Christmas lslaod danger zone. Britain announced Monday any one sailing into the zone did so at his owo risk. Labor Group Asks Building At MacLaren PORTLAND (UP) Immediate construction of additional tempo- lary quarters at MacLaren school lor boys at Woodburn was advo cated Monday night by the Port land Central Labor Council. The council also recommended that salaries of school personnel Lc reviewed and that a long range 5tudy be made of future needs of the school. John Wilson, who helped make h study of the school on behalf of labor's Community Services Com mittee, said 359 boys now were living at the school in quarters de signed (or 225. A building now un oer construction will accommo date 90 boys but this would leave the school 44 short needs. Wilson recommended that a bar racks type building costing $100, 000 be constructed as soon as possible. Troops Keep Jordan Order AMMAN, Jordan Wi Bedouin troops and security police held Jordan under tight control Tues day as the moderate new govern ment got down to the hard work of restoring stability to the coun try. Its first job. following the hectic six-day cabinet crisis (rom which King Hussein emerged with a de cisive victory over leftist and ex tremist elements, will he tn clean the Communists and their sympa thizers out of key posts in the government and the army. Only two minor demonstrations were reported Tuesday. In old Jerusalem, leftist students and teachers staged a parade. Mem bers of the Moslem Brotherhood waylaid (hem and, in a brief skir mish, a (cw persons were injured The other demonstration (ook place in Nablus. PORTLAND HI Bulterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland, 60-63 cents per lb; first quality, 57-60; second quality, 62-59. Butler Wholesale f.o.D. DulK cubes to wholesalers Grade A A, 93 score, 59'(i; A grade, 92 score, 58Vi; B grade, 90 score, 57; C grade, 8!) score. 55. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 41-48 lb; Oregon 5-lb loa(, 43'-i-53l4. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 43-44; A large, 40-42; AA medium, 38-40; A medium, 37-38; A small, 30-31. Cartons, 1-3 cents additional. . Eggs To wholesalers A large, 38-40's; A medium, 35-36; A small, 28-29'A. Live poultry No. 1 quality. f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 2V4-4 lbs, 22; light hens, 10-12 at (arm; heavy hens, 14-15 at farm; old roosters, 7-9. Turkeys To producers L i v e weight fryers, 27-28. Rabbits Average to growers- Live whites. 3-VA lbs. 2.1-26; col ored pelts 4 cents less; old does, 10-12, few higher. Fresh killed rryers to retailers, 59-64; cut up, 62-S5. Wool Nominal, clean basis, V blood, 1.10-12: blood. 1.18-20; !4 blood. 1.35-38; line, 1.40-43. Wholesale Dressed Meals Beef carcasses Steers, choice. 500-700 lbs, 38.00-41.00; good, 36.00 40.00; standard, 33.od-3li.00; com mercial cows, 29.00-32.00; utility, 27.00-31.00; canners and cutters, 25.00-29.00. Bee( cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 48.00-52.00; rounds, 43.00 47.00; full loins, Irimmcd, 63.00- "O.OO; (orequnrtcrs, 32.00-35.00; chucks, 34.00-36.00; ribs, 44.00- 50.00. Lambs Choice, 45-55 lb, 43.00- 47.00; good, all wis, 38.00-43.00; spring lambs, choice. 50.00-53.00. fork carcasses Shipper style. 120-170 lb, 30.00-32.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 46.00-50.00; shoulders, 16 lb down, 30.00-33.00; sparcrihs, 44.00 46.00; fresh hams, 12-16 lb, 45.00-48.00. Slab bacon All wts, 43.00.51.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all wts, 37.00-47.00; standard, 31.00-44.00. Fresh Produce Onions Ore. Danvcrs. med. 1.75-2.00, few higher; Texas White 3.75-4.25; Ore. boilers, 1.25-75. Potatoes Local Russels and Burbanks, No. 1, 100 lb, 2.00-25; Central Ore. Russets. 2.50-75; Ige. 6-14 oz. 3.00-50, ,fcw 2.75; Klamath Falls bakers. 3.50-75; (.hicajro Livestock 2.00-25. CHICAGO ifi Butcher hogs Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, baled were steady to 25 cents higher l o b. Portland, 31.00-32.00 a (on, Tuesday. Sows were slow and! some lots 1.00-2.00 lower. Apples Box, Ore-Wash red Dc- Chicago Onions By United Press Supplies light, demand good. market stronger. Track sales (50s): None report ed. Street sales: Generally good quality Texas Grano large 2.85- 25, mediums 3.00 3.50, poorer Z.b5 - 2.75; uranex mediums 3.00: Yellow Bermudas large 3.25, me diums 2.75 - 3.50, few 4.00; U.S commercial 3.00; Crystal Wax large 2.50 -3.00, (air 1.50 -2.00 While Granex large 2.90 -3.00 Mexican Crystal Wax mediums 3.00; Washington White Globes mediums (air appearance 2.25: Michigan Yellows large 2.00; Wis consin Kcd Globes 1.50; Midwest Yedows mediums 1.75-2.50. 2 Washington Cons Nabbed , NearRoseburg ROSEBURG. Ore. OB OrefoK ' State Police reported the arrest near here Monday night of two fugitives from the Washington ' -State Reformatory. . Officers identified them as ' Doyle H. Jones, 23, and Roger L. ucrring, 24, wno walked away from an honor farm near Mon roe, Wash., Saturday night. The men refused to admit they were the fugilives, but officera . said Dcrring was identified by tattoo marks on both wrlsls. A state officer stopped the pair u when their driving of a car . aroused his suspicions. Ho 1 0 0 k them ln(o custody when they ' failed to give a satisfactory ex planation for the car. It was re-' ported later as stolen in Seattle. Jones and Derring are under sentence .for a 1953 robbery in Franklin County. Mid Willamette Obituaries Selby C. Cleveland FALLS CITY (Special)-Funeral services (or Selby Clement Cleve- land, 72, were held at the L. B. Halls Funeral Home in Grants , Pass, Monday, April 9 with Elder Harold Turner of the SDA church . . in Grants Pass and Rev. F, W. ; Hopkins officiating. Interment was in the Grand . Pass Memorial Gardens. Cleveland was born in Dccorah, Iowa, Oct. 7, 1884 and died at Grants Pass April 5. He was a resident of Falls City from 1902 to . 1921, following saw milling nearly . all ot his life, both here and in southern Oregon. . . He married Miss Nova Teal, October 10, 1909 at Falls City. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Nova Cleveland, Grants Pass; his 90-year-old mother, Mrs. M. J, Cleveland, Dallas, Ore.; one broth er, Claude Cleveland, Azalea, Ore.; -three sisters, Mrs. Lula Mans- . field, Ashland, Ore.; Mrs. Bessie ' Graves, Corvallis, Ore., and Mist -Esther Cleveland, Dallas, and four " nephews. ', sieady to weak, with prices as much as 25 ccols off in some instances. Several lots of No. 1 lo 3 190 Chicago Grain CHICAGO m Wheat fulurcs started a half-hearted rnllv Tues day on the Board of Trade but prices didn't get far above the previous close most of the time. Corn and oats also firmed, and soybeans were mixed. Some wheat buying was in fluenced by export news and by a 30-aay torecast indicating un- lavorame weatner lor winter wheat. The Weather Bureau's weekly summary also said wet weather Is retarding growth of winter grains. Old stylo wheat closed un changed to higher, May 2.22- n; new style wheat unchanged 10 Yi lower, .liny 2.14: corn to 1 cent higher, May 1.30y-T4 oals to 1V higher. May 7214 Y4; rye (4 higher (0 ! lower, May 1.30-1..10l,; soybeans unchanged (b nigncr, May 2.41(4-14, and lard 13 to 18 cents a hundred pound lower, May 14.47. Tim Baughnian MOLALLA (Special) Tim Ira Baughman, day-old infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Baugh man, of Mulino, died Saturday. Survivors include the parents; three brothers, Larry Dean, Den nis Lee and Mark Fred; also the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Baughman of Mulino. Prl- -vatc graveside services were held at Adams Cemetery, Molalla, Tuesday at 3 p.m. with Rev. Rex Jones officiating. Evcrhart and Kent Funeral Home of Molalla. was in charge of arrangements. Portland Grain PORTLAND m - Coarse Brains. 15-day shipment, bulk, coast deliv ery: Oals No. 2. 38 lb white 54.00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 46.50. Corn No. 2, li. Y. shipment 61.25- 61.75. Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered const: Soft White 2.61; Soft Whilo (ex cluding Rex) 2.61; Whilo Club 2.61. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.49: 10 per cent 2.49; 11 per cent 2.49; 12 per cent 2.49. Hard red baart: Ordinary 2.61: 10 per cen( 2.61: 11 per ccn( 2.61; 12 per cent 2.61. Car receipts: Wheat 136; barley flour 16: corn 87: oats 2: mill iced 0. Wall Street NKW YORK m - Stock market prices continued narrowly mixed in slow trading lale Tuesday afternoon with a slight edge lo 1110 downside. Volume for the day was est! mated at around 1,900,000 shares compared with 2.010,000 Monday Deaths Weather Today By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Tuetday Portland Livestock PORTLAND 11 (USDA)-Caltle salable 300; market fairly active, about sieady; truck lot average to hiph r-hninn ilnArc 1A H- nA licious, extra fancy, tray pack around 1, 175 lbs 2X50; few stand and wrapped, medium, 6.50-7.00; ard steers 19.00-21.00: few choice to 230 pound butchers sold at large 5.00-M; loose pack, smalll neners ai.wi; sianaarn neners $18.40 lo $IB.f0, the practical top. U. 00-25; standard Dclicoiut, larfio i ,,u" ', ' V : an? , L;lltlcr cowa cows 16.00- Stecrs weiyhinK 1.200 pounds and : notion 2.50-75; Wincsap, extra 10-50; utility hulls 15.50-16.50. less were (airly active and fully I fancy, 5.50-6.00; loose 3.25-4.00; steady, but steers over 1 .200 1 loose, fair quality C grade. 2.25 pounds were dull and wnak. Heif- M d t f t crs were fully steady, licef cows' . ( ' were steady. Pack- 4",,"2'' Around 25 head of coico spring Celery California, 2-2' doz Inmbs weighing 95 pounds sold 31,4.25.50; hearts 1.75-2.25 doz. 925.00. Anna Wood Bcirdslry Late resident of 840 N. 17th St., . Salem, In a local nurslnr home, April IS. at thfl aie of 85 veari. ' Survived by ions, Andrew Bearda ley, KJmberly, Ore.: Judson Beards- ' ley. EnRlewood, Calif. Daughter!, Mra. F.I Iso Sullivan, Partick, Ohio:. Mrs. Harvey Olson, Salem. Mem- bir of the Englewood United Breth- . Church. Announcements of. ; services will be made later by the Howell-Edwards Funeral Chapel. Illrdie A. Denyer .ate resident of Turner. Ore.. Aortl 12 at Newnort. Ore. Survived ' by husband, Ulwln E. Denyer. Tur ner. Sons, James Denyer, Salem; Russell Denver. Med ford. Daushter. Mrs. Emma M. Hammer. Newport. Sisters, Mrs. Emma Francis, Mrs. -Uila Smith, Portland; brother, Sam- , uel Kcster, Dnz'er, Ore. ElRht grandchildren also survive. Serv- : icci will be held Wednesday, April u ai ine Turner jvieinoaisi cnurcn. Interment. Twin Oaks Cemetery. Turner. Mrs. Denyer was a mem . ber of the Methodist church. East em Star and Tlebekahs. Services will be under the direction nf th Parker Funeral Home at Newport. Ore, Charles G. Goerei At a local hnsolta! A mil 14. Lata resident of 2010 Bcllevue St., Salem. Survived by wife, Elva Goeres, Sa- em. son, unaries i. ioeres. ni ls monk. Ore. Daughter, Neva Goeres, Salem. Services will be held Wednesday, April 17 at 1:30 p.m. In the chapel of the Virgil T. Golden Co Rev. A. G. Jamleson will offi ciate. Interment, City View Ceme tery. Mrs, Rita Lynch Late resident of 1277& So. Com mercial. At a local hospital April 12. Survived by sister, Mrs. Hazel Wilson, St. Paul, Minn.; niece, Mrs. J. H. Allison. St. Paul, Minn., Mlu Margaret Jones, San Pedro, Calif. Services will be held Wednesday, Aorll 17th at 1:30 D m. In the Clouf h- Barrick Funeral Chapel. Interment, Belcrest Memorial Park. iw un- iw.w to in.tu, me prncucai top. m.iw-25; stnnaarri ljclicous, larcoi , ,7 , mmo- Larger lots of mixed Krado 350 lo 1 4 50.75. Newtown loose extra'!1 Wt ' ' Ho.Wf,n rl .1 ill 5V) oound sow hroueht 115 50 to I iewiowns loose, extra (TS to 2.50; few utility or it " $1075 ,W lancy, 3.50-4.00, few 4.25; combi- J3.oo-I4.50; few commercial . c. '..... A j 1 nr.li.in 1 Zft.K- U7inn-.n mI li! Ill 1 1 it V hlilU ICUI.IKUl Max. Mln. Prep. JJaker 54 25 Bend 55 26 .02 ( Eugene fil 3ft j Klamath Kails 54 31 j Lakeview 51 31 ; Medford fifl 3ft I Newport 55 30 ' T i North Bend 55 41 j Pendleton 58 3fi Portland Airport 57 39 Rosenurg fil 3ft , Salem 62 36 - Robin Won't Give UU HP ft HUM.) IWUiy Salable receipts were 6.500 hogs T ,..,, B1 Vsuf 8-500 cattlc 300 calves and 1,000 i .tz 1 1 itit i in ni itr;ot sheep The love of a mother robtn for a nestful of eggs was demonstra ted during the severe wind and rain storm of Sunday. Tbe scene was "laid" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lanke, 2015 Jelden St. Outside of a window at the Lanke home there Is a walnut tree. Recently the robins built a nest there. Subsequently, the usual number of eggs were de posited1. Although the limb on which (he nest was built sw avert hark and forth In an are of four or five fret the mother robin re mained on duly throughout the storm. Robin, eggs and nest came through in good shape. Salem Markets SCRAP OF HISTORY SUFFOLK. Va. Even if scrap metal dealer Leon Familant had burned the record, the incident would still be recalled. He rescued it from the fires, though, and sent it along to the commission that is celebrating Virginia's 350th. an niversary. The record was an ohlnng bronze marker and it went back to York town, Va.. whence it came bv some unknown hand. The marker says: "On this spot bird Cornwallis, commandine British troops sur rendered to General George Wash ington, October, 1781." Compiled from reports of Salem dealers for the guidance of Capital Journal Readers Revised dally). reeuk Ftabbn rcJleii - 13 S! mu-ib oagi; 147 UO0 lb. bag). lit Mash U. 13 Iftfi.lb.i! 4.60 (100- Ib.j. Dairy feed S3 05-$3 .50 ISO-lb. bag): $3 70 (100-lb. bag). PiHiltrv Buying prices Colored ttyt-fi, 22c: old roosters, Br; colored fowl, 15c; lr K horn fowl, 12c. Calves sitl.ibie B5; market about steady lo 1.00 lower; choice veal j crs 27.OO-20.0O; good 23.00-26.00; standard 17.50-22.1K). j Hogs salable 250; market active.' about steady; U. S. No. t and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 20.75 - 21.25; few mixed 1, 2 and 3 grade lots 20.00-20.50; few sows 300-500 lbs l: .50-18.00. Sheep salable 300; market slow; few sales weak to 50 'ower: one lot utility and good spring lambs 24.00; one lot good and choice wooled lambs 21.50; other good and choice lambs 20.50-21.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 2.50-8,00. Charles Weston Palmer Late resident of Salem, April 14,-' at the ajie of 78 years. Survived by wife. Martha Palmer, Salem. An nouncement of services will he made later bv the Howell-Edwards FU neml Cnapcl. Brnjimln F. Wed'l At a local hospital April IS. at ihe fiRe of fil ve.ir. Late resident , of 4mQ Delight St., Salem. Sur- vived lv sons Paul J. Wedel. Sa lem and Frank A. Wedel. Eugene; nephews. Dr. E. Paul Wedel, and , Irwin r. Wetiei. noin 01 aaiem. An nouncement of services will be made Inter by the Clough-Barrlck Funeral Home. Mrs. Harriet Fry Late resident of Malad City. Idaho, in that city April 13. Survived hy sons, William Fry. Ogden, Utah: Ar thur and Harry Frv, both of Malad Citv: nephews, W. J. Beard. Salemi . Victor Beard, Vancouver. Wash. J Ralph Beard. Camas. Wash. Grave side service will be held Wednesday, April 17. at 3 p m. in Salem Pioneer Cemeterv. under the direction of. riouih-BarrtcK runerai Home, uaa ket will be open to friends until 3,' p.m. Thursday at Clough-Barrlck chapel. fllivlnv nrli'i i 31r: medium A. wholesale price A A. 54c: large A, !ftr: Hmalt A. 20c. iiimho, Mc. extra large AA. 4.V: lar AA. 4.V: large A, 41r; medium AA. 3Hc; A small, .Vic. On cartons, 3c additional. Knitrrfst: Buying prices Premium, 82c; fir." I gru, 5!)c; grade 2, 35c, Hulirt Retail A A grarte, 7Sc; quarters. 77c. Wholesalt Solid AA, 71c; quar ters, 73c, - FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wrnrers of false Ueih hare minred r"i embarrtMtnent be -aune tbelr Dial drrmned. sIlDord or woU- bled at just the wrong time, Do not Men 0ldat50or60! Recharge Body's Batteries -reei lounger rasi! TWrtnnml who (eel weak, worn-out it AO, V). SO blame fading vigor on premature ace- T live li. tr of this happening tn ymi. t n nn am ihentpenlic dm Vitamin Bi, '. .nm KprinKie a nine r Art if.r.i i in alkaline inon-sciri) powder, on ynur pittfs, Hnld fal.t teeth more firmly, ao they fel more romlortahle, Dnee not Mini Check "plate ivtnr" den ture breafM. Olt FAS TEETH ftt aul ttrug co unlet. tanih are amairu at wjv potent, new and imfiroirti Ottrei Tonic Tablet pep up blood, ' relit, mum. ncrvn. In imt one rlav Oitr mppliet (ton equivalent to 10 dnr.en ra nviten, 4 Ibi. nf tivrr or 1A of beef. 3-d ay gciavijuaiBLcu j j , r fiTi