WEDNESDAY ON KOIN-TV, CHANNEL SIX:
I p.m., The Millionaire Down-at-the-hecls horse trainer dreams of
marrying attractive socialite and owning his own stable, finds himself
even further from ambition after he receives windfall.
9 p.m.. Studio 57 While his wife sits alone in her stateroom, afraid
to meet the other passengers, a man finds companionship with an
other's wife. Ruth Hussey and John Baragrey star.
9:30 p.m., Death Valley Days Centering around old west, as told
by Death Valley Scotty, have premiere.
, 10 p.m.. Star Performance Charles Boyer stars.
10:40 p.m., .Showtime no SI "Hudson's Bay," stars Paul Muni, Gene
Tierney, Vincent Price, John Sutton, and Virginia Field. Two trap
pers persuade a third to invest in beaver pelts with the Indians.
Trouble brews when one trades whiskey with Indians causing much
bloodshed.
WEDNESDAY ON KPTV, CHANNEL 12:
7:30 p.m., Father Knows Rest Andersons visited by Jim's ex-classmate
who hoped to be doctor but instead becomes kitchen utensil
salesman in "Class Prophecy."
p.m., Theater Tommy Sands stars now in "Flesh and Blood" as
son of gangster deported to homeland as an undesirable alien.
0:30 p.m.. Victory at Sea "Guadalcanal" America's first ground
victory in the Pacific. Captured Japanese films show fierce jungle
ugnung Dween u.s. Marines and Jap jungle troops.
10:35 p.m., Academy Theater "Santa Fe Trail," stars Errol Flynn,
Olivia de Havilland, Van Heflin and Ravmond Massey.
WEDNESDAY ON KGW-TV, CHANNEL EIGHT:
5 p.m., Mickey Mouse Club Newsrecl special: "School for Fishing."
Anything Can Happen Day "Rookie Firemen." Episode No. 3,
"Nature's Wonders." Cartoon: Caninbal Capers.
p.m., Wednesday Night Fights Nino Valdes. Cuban giant battles
it out with Chicago's Johnny Holmon at Portland, Oregon Auditorium,
in a 10-ronnd heavyweight contest. Valdes, 32-year-old veteran has
been fighting since 1941.
7:30 p.m.. Frontier "King of the Dakotas" part II. Drama of a
French nobleman who built an empire in the Dakotas badlands. But
his ruthless methods backfire and his $100,000 empire begins to
crumble.
p.m.. Disneyland A hectic day "At Home With Donald Duck." Be
gins with a special day in Duck household, Donald's birthday. He's
forgotten it, but his nephews, haven't and set about to spring several
surprises on Donald.
9:30 p.m.. Oizle and Harriet Ricky, youngest of the Nelson clan,
turns 17, in ''Rickey's Surprise Party."
10 p.m., Theater Don Defore stars as a harassed business exe
cutive who feels the pressure of office jealousies, in "The Idea Man."
10:40 p.m., Channel 8 Playhouse "Mrs. Partington." Greer Garson.
Waller Pidgeon, Edward Arnold. The grand old lady who started life
as the daughter of a boarding-house keeper in a mining town shows
her spineless family that greatness is more than possession of
wealth.
Dinner Marks
35th Birthday
Of Lions Club
Having observed the S5th anni
versary with a dinner meeting at
the Senator Tuesday night, mem
bers of the Salem Lions Club were
looking ahead to the time when
they could celebrate 50 years of
activity.
Officials and members of Lions
International from several parts
of the state were among the
diners. These included Clarence L.
Sturm, Wanawa. Wis., .third vice
president of organization who gave
the keynote address, and . Verne
Hawn, Eugene, Lions International
director.
17 PRESIDENTS ATTEND
Seventeen of the 35 men who
have served the club as president
since 1922 were in the audience
as well as two charter members
Secretary Harry Scott and Merrill
Ohling.
A feature of the program was a
brief oral sketch of the former
presidents given by Scott and Ohling.
K1MSEY WELCOMES
William Kimsey, who will con
clude his term as president June
30. welcomed the guests and pre
sented Dr. Daniel H.- Schulze who
presided as master of ceremonies.
Musical numbers were given by
Ronald Potts, pianist, and William
Utley, vocalist.
Ex-presidents of the club in at
tendance were: Scott. Ohling, Os
car D. Olson. Schulze. George A.
Rhoten. Virgil T. Golden, Monroe
S. Cheek. Edward Majek, E. Burr
Miller, LeRoy J. Stewart, Edwin
Schreder, Leo D. Rcimann, Carl
Aschenbrenner, Denver Young.
Loren Mort and William J. Lepper.
prepared.
' Robert Hutton,
Named Mother of 1957
& hi-' 4 ,
.. ' - f
s o r-u w :tW
Mrs. Hazel Hempel Abel, 68, above, was named Monday
as the American Mother of 1937 by the American Moth
ers Committee meeting In New York. Mrs. Abel, from
Lincoln, Neb., Is the mother of five children and has six
grandsons. (AP Wlrephoto)
MOTHER OF YEAR
On Television
VHF K01N-TV (6) KPTV (12).
KGW-TV (8) KVAl (13)
THURSDAY ON CHANNEL SIX. KOIN-TV:
2:30 p.m., KOIN Kllcarn-"Lime Seafood Salad
3:30 p.m.. Armchair Theatre "The Puppeteers.
Gale Storm.
4:15 p.m.. Cartoon Time "Tale of Two Mice" Ahhott and Cnslelln
of the Mouse Kingdom star.
5:30 p.m., Sgl. Preston Yukon thug wins fight by foul tactics, ab
sconds with proceeds of match, in "Fight of the Century."
6:30 p.m.. Search for Adventure in trip down Colorado River with
John Goddard.
7 p.m., Boh Cummlngs Show Bachelor Bob is quaking in his boots
when an old girl takes him up on a promise. Kay Michael featured.
7:30 p.m., Shower of Stars Van Johnson joins Jack Benny in a
skit located on a South American banana plantation. Calypso songs
and dances of Jean Durand featured.
8:30 p.m., Playhouse 90 Ex-GI finds that war orphan his wife
adopted brings back memory -of all horrors of war years. Linda Dar
nell, Richard Kiley and Keith Andes star.
10 p.m., O. Henry Playhouse A man meets unexpected when he
keeps date arranged with an old friend 20 years ago. Thomas Mitchell
host.
10:40 p.m., Showtime on Six "Dangerously They Live." stars John
Garfield, Raymond Massey, and Nancy Coleman. Time, World War II.
A girl kidnaped by Nazi spies.
THURSDAY ON CHANNEL 12, KPTV:
a.m., Home Arlene interviews New York Ktivlr Fvhanan pci.
dent and woman investment broker; winner of "tree trip around the
world" to be announced; part three of "the white dress for all
occasions.
11 a.m., Matinee Theater "Thursday's Child" The story of what
happens when a 12-year-old faces the fact that her father, a widower.
wants 10 marry, luoiort.
S:30 p.m., Dinah Shore Show salutes Irving Berlin, spring and
miimers uay. songs include "its A Lovely Day" "These Foolish
Things," "All Shook Up."
7:30 p.m., Dragnet A bandit trio commits 30 robberies. In each
case one of the robbers fires a pistol unnecessarily. From this police
uenrve me i-iuiuva aie u igKer-nappy youngsters.
S p.m., Washington Square Ray Bolger's guest will be George Gobel,
Jeannie Carson and Bill Haley and his Comets.
9 p.m.. Lux Video Theater "SUnd-in For Murder" A young night
, club musician, who believes he is doomed by an incurable disease,
makes an unusual sacrifice to assure his family's financial security
iCnlorl.
10:15 p.m., Acdeamy Thealer "The Man I Love,
and Robert Alda.
Ex- U.S. Senator
Cited for Honor
stars Ida Lupino
THURSDAY ON CHANNEL EIGHT, KGW-TV:
7 p.m. .Led Three Lives Richard Carlson stars as Herbert Phil
brick, who risks life in a Red plot to steal atomic materials Herb
is locked in a room with deadly atomic isotops.
p.m., Danny Thomas compelled to talk to daughter Terrv as both
father and mother in the episode. "Terry at the Crossroads."
S:30 p.m., Bold Journey discovery of city lost for two centuries will
be seen in "Baroyeca. Romain Wilhemsen, youthful explorer-advon-turer,
will narrate.
9 p.m.. Telephone Time Bette Davis will star in "Stranded." stnrv
of a rural schoolteacher who saved Ihe lives of pupils marooned by a
blizzard.
10:40 p.m., Channel Eight Playhouse "A Guy Named Joe." Spencer
Tracy, Irene Dunne. Van Johnson. A daredevil pilot wakens after his
final crash to find himself in a strange new world that is dedicated
to the future of flight.
Richfield Will
Build in NW
SEATTLE I UP) - Richfield Oil
Corp. will construct a 50 to 60
HAVING TROUBLE
with
Channel 12
Call MARRS
EH 3-9201
Wi km Iht Answer
million dollar refinery at Everett
when its sales in Ihe Pacilic
Northwest reach 35.000 barrels a
day, Charles S. Jones, Richfield
president, said Tuesday.
Richfield has purchased 1. 000
acres near Everett and Jones
said the tentative date for build
ing the refinery is 1965. The firm
now sells about 25.000 barrels of
petroleum products a day in the
Pacific Northwest.
Several islands in the South Seas
Polynesian groups have found an
effective way to reprimand tardy
tax payers. By law, those whn pay
their taxes on time are privilesed
to move into the homes of delin
quent tax pavers and live as free
guests until the lacking taxes are
paid.
PP'S
1 JSP
TV'S BRIGHTEST
BLACK PICTURE!
Only Hoffman has New
Black Easy-Vision that
makes TV "easier to watch
... keeps picture bright
black, even in broad
daylight! Save now during
Springtime Jubilee.
WEDNESDAY
3:00 p.m. KVAL Roundup
KGW Mickey Mouse
5:15 p.m. KOIN Newi
5:30 p.m. KPTV Bowling Time
KOIN Giant Step
5:45 p.m. KVAL News
6:00 p.m. KOIN Wea., Sots., Newi
KVAL Wild BUI
KGW Boxing
:15 p.m. KOIN Red's Can
8:30 p.m. KPTV Xavier Cunt
KOIN Cochise Sheriff
KVAL Telephone Time
6:45 p.m. KPTV NBC News
KGW Hank Weaver
7:00 p.m. KOIN Arthur Godfrey
KVAL Adventure
KGW News
7:30 p.m. KPTV Father
KVAL O. Henry Playhse
KGW Frontier
8:00 p.m. KPTV Theater
KOIN Millionaire
KGW Disneyland
8:30 p.m. KOIN Got a Secret
9:00 p.m. KPTV Your Life
KOIN Studio 57
KVAL Your Life
KGW Navy Lor
8:30 p.m. KPTV Victory at Sei
KOIN Movie Hour
KGW Ozzle and Harriet
KVAL Cochise Sheriff
10.00 p.m. KPTV Mr. Dlst. Atty.
KVAL Texas Rasshn'
KGW Thealer
10:30 p.m. KPTV Tonight
KOIN Movie
KGW Movie
11:00 p.m. KVAL Tonight
THURSDAY
7:00 a.m. KPTV Today
KOIN Panorama Pacific
8:00 a.m. KPTV Tic Tac Dough
KOIN Valiant Lady
KGW Prayer-Hymn
8:15 a.m. KOIN Love of Life
KGW Town and Country
8:30 a.m. KPTV Could Be You
KOIN Search Tomorrow
KGW Cartoons
8:45 a.m. KOIN Guiding Light
9:00 a.m. KPTV Home
KOIN Vlsltln' Time
KGW Telescope
9:30 a.m. KOIN As World Turns
10:00 a.m. KPTV Price Is Right
KOIN Miss Brooks
KGW Movie
10:30 a.m. KPTV Tenn. Ernie
KOIN House Party
11:00 a.m. KPTV Matinee Theater
KOIN Rig Payoff
KVAL Matinee Theater
11:30 a.m. KOIN Boh Crnshy
KGW Workshop
12:00 m. KPTV Queen for Day
KOIN Brighter Day
KVAL Queen for Day
12:15 o.m. KOIN Secret Storm
12:30 p.m. KOIN Edge of Night
KGW Telerama
12 45 p.m. KPTV Modern Romances
KVAL Modern Romances
1:00 p.m. KPTV Topper
KOIN Garry Moore
KVAL Topper
1:30 p.m. KPTV Truth -Con seqnci.
KOIN Arthur Godfrey
KVAL Truth -Consqnci.
2:00 p.m. KPTV Movie
KVAl Movies
KGW New Horizons
2:30 p.m. KOIN Kitchen
KGW Stage 8
3:00 p.m. KOIN Strike It Rich
KGW mm Festival
3:30 p.m. KPTV NW Home
KOIN Armchair Theater
4:00 p.m. KPTV Cnlorama 27
KOIN Mr. Moon
415 p.m. KOIN Cartoon
4:30 p.m. KPTV tlnrle Whittle
KVAL Date
KGW Heck Harper
4:45 p.m. KPTV Movie
KOIN ned Dunning
5:00 p.m. KVAL Roundup
KGW Mickey Mouse
5:15 pm. KOIN Doug F.dw. News
3 "ii pm.m iM'iri ori. rrefion
5 45 p.m. KVAL News
8:00 p.m. KPTV I, the race
KOIN Wea.. Sou.. News
KGW State Trooper
KVAL-Range Rider
615 p.m. KOIN Sports
8:30 p.m. KPTV Dinah Shore
KOIN Search Adventure
KVAL- Hawkeye
KGW News
8 45 p.m. KPTV NBC News
7:00 p.m. KPTV Orourhn Marx
KOIN Boh Cummlngs
KGW 3 Lives
K VAL Groucho Marx
7:30 p.m. KPTV Dragnet
KOIN-Shower Stars
KGW Lone Ranter
KVAL Dragnet
8 00 p.m. KPTV Ray Bolger
KCW Danny Thomas
KVAL Ray Bolter
8 30 p.m. KOIN -Plavhouse 90
KGW Bold Journey
i 9 00 p.m. KPTV Video Theater
KVAL Video Thrater
KGW Telcnhnne Time
P 30 pm. KGW Circle 8
10:00 p.m. KPTV Pendulum
ruir u. nrnry nay
10:15 p.m. KPTV Academy Theatre
KOIN Movie
KGW Movie
(HIMOttHOIDS)
47 YEARS
f lutceufut proctita in lh treata-enl
( rtclol, colon ond ttomoth diioftfen.
W HOSPITAL OPEIATKHt
n aal'Sai-
NEW YORK ifl Mrs. Hazel !
Hempel Abel of Lincoln, Neb., 68-
year-old former U.S. senator and
construction company president,
was named American mother of
1957 Tuesday.
The announcement was made
by Mrs. Daniel A. Poling, presi
dent of the American Mothers
Committee, Inc., at the opening
Mrs. Ferrell
Rites Friday
of the group's annual mother s
conference.
Mrs. Abel is a widow with five
children four daughters and one
son. She has six grandsons.
Mothers of Ihe year from every
slate, the District of Columbia,
and Puerto Rico competed for the
national title. A committee jury
chose the winner.
"Hazel Abel's work embraces
many fields church and religious
organizations, education, civic
and. welfare groups, and above
them all stands out her work with
youth," said Ihe announcement.
"She has been awakening thou
sands everywhere to all Ihe
known causes of juvenile delin
quency, and has been stimulallr.;
communities to study and put into
Vote Continues
4gainst County
School Budget
With a vote of 635 to 210 against
the nroDosal as of late Tuesday.
representing la of the schools
involved, the office of County
School Superintendent Agnes Booth
considers Ihe chance for passage
of a county-wide budget that Is
more than a million dollars in ex
cess of the 6 per cent limitation
as having definitely failed.
The final tabulation will not be
available for several osys.
As a result of the turn-down of
the budget, each district will be
required to pass Judgment on its
own financial picture. Failure to
adopt the county budget has Deen
recorded during each of the past
several years.
A few ol the districts casi unani
mous votes in favor of the project.
These included North Howell,
Buena Crest, Parkersville and Sub
limity. Police Check
Minor Crashes
Salem police Investigated three
minor accidents Tueaday.
Cars driven by Arthur Oscar
Sletto. 340 E. Washington St., and
Edwin E. Good. 1350 Vista Ave.,
collided near 12th and Leslie
Streets about 3 p.m., officers said.
Damage was minor and no one
was injured, they reported,
Shortly before 5 p.m.. cars
driven by Eula Wright, 395 Del
mar Dr., and Eileen Zielinski, 4505
Hazel Green Rd collided in the
100 block of North Liberty Street
with minor damage resulting to
the cars.
Moderate damage was done in
an accident a few minutes later
at Trade and 23rd Streets where
cars driven by Dclores Judah,
2320 Kapphatin Rd.. and Woodrow
Wilson Statler, 470 N. 35th St.,
collided. There were no injuries
to any of the five passengers in
each car, officers' said.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Capital Journal, Wed., May 8, 1957, See. 2, Page 9
WOODBURN (Special) Mrs
Blanche E. Ferrell. 53. a resident
of the Hubbard district for the last effect modern ways of prevention.
15 years, died in a Woodburn rest
home Monday. Funeral services
will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the
Ringo - Cornwell Funeral Chapel
Chapel with the Rev. Edgar Busch
officiating. Burial will be in Belle
Passi Cemetery.
Mrs. Ferrell was born In Mis
souri Dec. 27, 1903, She came to
Oregon in 1935 and later moved to
the Hubbard district.
Survivors include her husband,
Jess Ferrell, Hubbard; sons, Nor
man Ferrell. Hubbard; and Keith
Ferrell. Woodburn; daughter, Miss
Ruth Ferrell, Hubbard; father,
Samuel J. McCutchen, Salem; bro
thers. James McCutchen, Salem;
Robert McCutchen, Fortuna. Calif.
Oscar McCutchen, San Diego; sis
ters,' Mrs. Pearl Simpson, Collon;
Miss .leanine McCutchen, Salem;
Miss Wvnona McCutchen, San Di
ego and Mrs. Elaine Wilson. Hubbard.
Corvallis Man,
Not Accused, 4
Months in Jail
PHOENIX. Ariz. (UP Kstel
Thomas Cumming, a Corvallis,
Ore., chef, spent his 120th day
in Ihe county jail here today
without having been accused of
cny crime.
Cumming was held in lieu of
$1,000 material witness bond in a
murder case against Arthur Ray
Hill. Hill was accused of the fatal
chootine of Harold Joseph Kline,
Cumming's roommate, on Christ
mas eve.
Cumming also was wounded in
the .shooting incident, but since
has recovered.
Ironically, the slaying suspect,
Hill, was able tn post bond and
is free pending trial next month.
The county attorney seems to
think I'd skip town before the
trial," Cummings said "That
wouldn't be very smart of me,
In her own state she is resoon
sible for new interests in a state
wide juvenile probation system.
improved Courts for children and
recodification of Nebraska's child
ren's laws."
Police Arrest
Driver Twice
In Half Hour
A Salem man was arrested twice
in less til an a half hour Wednes
day orning on charges of driv
ing while his operator's license
was suspended.
D R Way, 936 Jefferson SI., was
stopped Tuesday and found to
have no operator's license, police
said. A citation was issued for
having no license. A check later
showed that his license had been
suspended and a warrant was ob
tained for his arrest.
About 8:15 a.m. Wednesday, an
officer spotted Way driving in the
200 block of N. High Street and
stopped him, charging him with
driving while his operator's license
was suspended. He was taken to
court and while there the warrant
arrived charging him wilh the
same offense based on the Tues
day incident.
Judge Douglas Hay fined Way
$150 on one charge and $200 plus
a 10-day jail sentence on the sec
ond. He dismissed the no opera
tor's license charge.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO 141 The hog market
was strong to 25 cents higher
Wednesday.
Mixed No. S and S butchers!
scaling 190 to 230 pounds sold
from $18.25 to $18.65. A few lots of
No. 1 and 2 grade 190 to 225 pound
butchers brought $18.75 to $19.00,
the practical top. Butchers scaling
240 to 260 pounds grading 2 and 3
brought $17.90 to $18.25.
Steers were fully steady and
heifers steady to 25 cents higher.
Average choice 1.175 to 1,400
pound steers brought $26.00 to
$27.00. The bulk of choice steers
sold from $23.00 to $24.50. High
choice and prime 950 to 1,100
pound heifers brought $23.50 to
$24.50 and good to average choice
$19.00 to $22.50.
Good to choice thorn lambs
scaling 93 to 111 pounds brought
$22.00 to $23.25.
Salable receipts were 7,000 hogs
15.000 cattle, 300 calves and 1,000
sheep.
Officers Named
By Fraternity
PORTLAND Of) Butterfat
Tentative, subject t o immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered in Portland, 60-63 cents per
lb; first quality, 57-60; second
quality, 52-55.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 594; A grade, 92 score.
58ii; B grade, 90 score, 37;
C grade. 89 score, 55.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles. 41-48 lb; Oregon 5-Ib loaf,
43'V53W.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 41-42; A large, 38-40; AA
medium. 37-38: A medium, 35-36:
A small. 29-30. Cartons 13 cents
addit onal.
Eggs To wholesalers A large.
36-38Vj; A medium, 33-344; A
small, 27-28'i.
Live poultry No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. Portland Fryers. 24-4 lbs,
2a-23'4 : light hens, 10-12 at farm;
heavy hens, 13-14 at farm; o 1 d
roosters. 7-9.
Turkeys To producers L 1 V e
weight fryers, 27-28.
Kabbils-Avorage to growers
Live whites. 3-4'i lbs, 23-26; col
ored pelLs 4 cents less; old does,
10-12, few higher. Fresh killed
frvers to retailers, 59-64; cut up.
62-65.
Wool Nominal, clean basis, V.
blood. 1.12-15; blood, 1.20-25; 4
blood, 1.35-40; fine. 1.40-45.
Wholesale Dressed Meals
Beef carcasses Steers, choice,
500700 lbs, 38.50-40.00; good, 37.00
39 00; standard, 34.00-37.50; com
mercial cows, 29.00-34.00; utility,
27.00-29.00.
Beef cuts (choice slecrsl Hind
quarters. 47.00-52.00; rounds 44.00-
49.00; full loins, trimmed, 63.00-
70.00; forequnrters, 32.00-35.00
chucks, 34.00-37.00; ribs, 45.00-
52.00.
Lambs-Choice, 45-55 lb, 41.00-
44.00; good, all WtS, 38.00-41.00;
spring lambs, choice, 47.00-50.00.
fork carcasses snipper siyie,
120-170 lb, 30.00-32.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 812
lb, 48.00-51.00; shoulders, 16 lb
down, 31.00-34.00; sparcribs, 45.00-
50.00; fresh hams, 12-16 lb, 47.00
50.00. Slab bacon All wis, 46.00-55.00.
Veal and calves Goodchnicc,
all wis. 37.00-49.00; standard,
33.00-44.00.
Fresh Produce
Onions Ore. Danvers, med.
2.50-3.50 ; 3 in, 3.00-50; Texas
White, 3.75-4,25; Ore. boilers, 1.10-
25.
Potatoes Local Russets and
Burbank.4, No. 1, 100 lb, 2.00-25;
Central Ore. Russets, 2.50-3.00;
Igc, 6-14 on, 3.00-50, few 2.75;
Idaho, bales of 5 sks, 10 lb each,
2.10-40. Shaflcr Long Whites, 4.00-
Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, baled
f.o.b. Portland, 31.00 ton; some
lots 30.00.
Apples Box, Oregon-Washing
ton Red Delicious, extra fancy
o4 czzcu v add produce jr 6
Apples Box, Oregon-Washing
ton Red Delicious, extra fancy
tray packed and wrapped, 113s
and larger, 6.50-7.50; Standnrd De
licious, large, 4.50-75; Newtons,
wrapped and packed, fancy 138s
and larger 4.00-75; Wincsnps ex
tra fancy, 88s and larger 5.50
6.50; Romcs fancy wrapped and
packed, 88s and larger 2.75-3.75.
Celery California 2-24 doi,
4.50-5.25; hearts 2.00-50 dnz.
Carr, Causbie
Bill Session
Wayne Carr, Salem, and Neil
Caushie, Albany, incoming and
outgoing student body presidents.
respectively, at Willamette Univer
sity, have gone to Scottsdale, Ari
zona, for the annual Pacihc Stu
dent President's Association con
ference May 8-11,
The four-day meeting will be
held at the Valley Ho hotel, where
student body presidents from col
leges and universities throughout
the West and Canada will convene
to discuss problems of student gov
ernment.
The Willamette delegation, to
gether with officials front other
Oregon and Washington schools,
left from Portland Tuesday via
chartered plane.
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
S1LVERT0N (Special) Funeral
services for Fred Cavender, 64,
who died Saturday in the Veterans
Hospital, Portland, will be at 11
m. Thursday at the Rose Fu
neral Home, Portland. Burial will
be in Willamette Memorial Nation
al Cemetery. Cavender was a na
tive of Sllvorton and a member
of Delbcrt Reeves Post of the
American Legion.
SILVERTON (Special) Services
for Henry Anderson, 85, who died
at his home here Monday, will be
held in Memorial Chapel, Ekman
Funeral Home, at 2 p.m. Thursday
with the Rev. D. B. Rogers in
charge. Interment will be in Mil
ler's Cemclery. '
Deaths
Alexander C. MrKcndry
Lute resident or Cons Bay, Ore., at
a Inral hospital May 7. Survived
hv wife. Mrs. Helen M. McKendry,
Letter, Wash. Two daughters, Mr,.
Mildred Leonard. Sacramento. Calif.:
Mrs. Llllie Barnat. Blue Lake, Calif.
Five aoni, Vlrsll I. MtKendrv. Cooa
Bay. Ore.: Alexander B. McKendry.
Sacramento, Calif.: James M. Mc
Kendrv. Weotl. Calif.: Henry M. Mc
Kendry. Wentt. Calif.: Blchard I.
McKendry, Wentt, Calif. Two sis
ters, Sada Wyrlck, Myrtle Point,
Ore.; Mrs. Anna Taylor. Turner,
nr. Brother. Archta Culver. Sll-
verlon. Ore. Four grandchildren.
Announcement of services will he
made later hy the Clough-Barrlck
Funeral Cliapel.
Bahy Girl Denlsa l.yn Petersen
a i lwal hnmnlt.l. Mav 3rd. Sur
vived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
P.t.ra.n Knlem. slater. Donna
JoAnne Petersen, Salem; gt-andpar-
Mrs, Lloyfl nosier, .nem
Portland Grain
PORTLAND Ifl Coarse grains.
15-day shipment, bulk, cnasl
deliveryC:
Oals, No. 2, 38 lb while 52.00
Barley, No.2, 45 lb B.W 46.50
Corn. No.2, E.Y. ship't 61.00 61.50
Wheat (bid! to arrive market,
basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast:
Soft White . .... 2 61
Soft White (excluding Rex) .. 261
White Club
Hard Red Winter:
Ordinary 2 46
10 per cent 2.46
11 per cent 2.46
12 per cent 2.46
Hffrd White Baarl:
Ordinary 2.61
10 per cent 2.61
11 per cent 2.61
12 per cent 2 61
261
Wednesday's car receipts:
Feed 1; wheat 20; barley 1;
4.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO III) Most grain fu
tures steadied on (he Board of
Trade Wednesday, rallying some
what from declines of the past
two days.
May wheat at times was up as
much as two cents compared with
Tuesday's close. Rye, which sank
to Ihe season's lowest level Tues
day, also rallied on good demand
for most contracts, recovering
more than a cent of previous
losses at times.
Old wheat closed to 24 high
er, May 2.18V: new wheat un
changed to H higher, July 2.07;
corn 4 to ft higher. May 1.294
: oals V to H higher, May 694
4; rye unchanged to 14 higher,
May 1.144: soybeans 1 cent lower
Mr. and Mrs. Augusi reiersen,
lem. Private graveside services
be held Saturday, May lllh at 3
in Hj.ir.rrKi Memorial fara.
ur.ii.r n nn will officiate. Serv
ices will be under the direction of
the Clougn-Barrica mortuary.
Oust OUs Sotona
Af th rertlriene of 7965 Wheat-
land Bd.. Salem, May th at the
age of fts years, rmrviven oy son,
i.-7.... snlnoa. Serine Vallev. Wis.
Announcement of services will be
,sde later by int Howeu-cawara:
Funeral Chapel,
Robert K. West
Lata resident of 515 E. Browning
it mm. in Iocs tiosDlta May
Survived by mother, Mrs. Henry
White, Salem. tiromers, unanea
West, Lubbock, Tex,: Carlln Weil.
U.S.A.F.. Korea. Services will be
halH ThunHav Mav nth at 3:00 0 m.
In the Chapel of the Virgil T. Cold
en Co. Bev. Wayne Greene will offi
ciate. Interment, Meicresi memorial
Park.
Mill In hii'hfr Mav 9 40'.,. 41 and
flour lord a in 23 cents a hundred
pounds lower, May 12.77.
Olher oflicers arc reporter, Bil
since I've filed a $10,000 civil suit!1-0"'- Norway; warden. Ron Tay-
Wall Street
NEW YORK IJH - The slock
market advanced to equal the high
for the year in moderately active
dealings Wednesday. Aircralts and
rails were most in demand.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks closed at $182.00, up 80
cents. This was equal to the peak
for the vpflr aet Jan. 4.
Phi Drlta Thota fralernily on j industrials eainrd $1.30. rails
the Willamette University campus 1 $, ,0 and utilities 10 rents,
eleded Lewis Brifiht, junior from. Volume totaled S.iWO.000 shares
Medford, president or the coming compflrw with 2,300,000 Tuesday.
against the guy 'Hillf.'
lor, Corvallis; assistant treasurer,
Pete Leveton, Portland: alumni
secretary, Gerald Ackerson, .Sa
lem: recording secretary, Chuck
Marsters, Dallas; historian, Don
Cop, Salem; chorister, Mac Baker,
.Salem; studpnt council representa
tive. Peter Blcwett, Salem; social
chairman, Andrew Kuehn, Los
Altos, Calif.: librarian, Tom While-
John C. Fredrick. SA, USNR, hurst, .San Mateo, Calif.; and chap
member of the Salem Naval Re- lain. John Sweeney, Los Altos,
serve Surface division 13-28, has Calif,
been selected for the Navy's Re-j
Fredricks to
Attend 0CS
serve Officer Candidate Proaram.
Fredricks, a history major at
Willamette University, was select-!
ed through a competitive cxami1
nation given in February. He will
lake nine weeks of summer train
ing at Newport, R.L
I
!
i
I IPN f
sbf- , .Mas
Medford Train
Kills Woman
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND lTV-lUSDAI-C'Ollle
salable 550; trade active; fed
aleers and heifers steady-strong:
other classes fully steady; few
Chicago Onions
Hy United Press
Supplies moderate, demand
fair, market dull.
Track sales: None reported.
Slreet sales: (50s): Texas Grano
large 2.15-2.35, mostly 2 25, few
2.50; Granex large 2.25, mediums
1 00-1.25; Yellow Bermudas large
225, mediums 3.00 3.50, best 3.25-
3.50. some 3.75; Crystal Wax me
diums 3.15-3 50, mostly 3.25; Yel
low Boilers 150-2.25, poorer 125.
Salem Markets
from ffportt M
dealer for the inlrtjinrt of dplta)
journal nraatrs (Kevura tinny ).
Rabbit Prlletfl 13.35 (80-lb. bavt
average choice steers 24.25; other .14.70 uno lb. hit)
choice steers 23.sn-24.00: mixed K" Ma.h-4 13 iM-lb.j; i w (loo-
Rood and choice 23 00-2.1. 25; good Dairy fern ls.nsf3.N (M-lb. out:
steers 22 00-23.00; standard 20.00- hw-id. did
v mj 71 inru ".. it. Hull a, tt M
ClifiBWln.Ffi-. Cfc -rasas- fit t.rK.at
K?4 M. L fetxt' fmtwt
a If J Jtll twitomt 13. taM
ert.liam.KO r O Chsai N D
MS. ( n AN asm! L
CHINTSr! NATi'W W
Upstairs 7 Coax 8k
rime apB aa-ardsj only la a sa
tail , n ; I la 1 , m Cantultsttan
Mrwwl ariuni. and atin. l.t if.
Crr. at rhsrrt Prartl.a lfir.
'I: sfrn. t .ft..rH.. rift
22.00: choice heifers 23.00-23. 25;
good heifers 2.00-22.75; standnrd
0.00 - 21.50; commercial cows
scarce: utility UOO-IBOO: canners
and cullers 11.00-13 .00; utility bulls
17.0OIH.50.
Calves salable 100; market about
steady with' Monday; choice veal
ers 25 00-27.00, few 2 00: good
22 00 25.00; standard I7 00 2l.no.
Hogs salable .TOO: trade active,
sleady-slrong. instances 25 higher;
sorted No. 1-2 grade butchers
21,25-21.50 wilh around 20 head at
II ?. miv.il nrnrtn Ir.lc 10 U1.
n r , u. - u.'j 21.00: sows 300.500 lb IS 1 50 18 50.
Pacific freight train Wednesday. sh 5ala)t , e h
crash into an automobile wailing BJ ln any onc t0 tab.
for a red light, killing the driver. )jllh ,r(,n(.
mrs. piargarei ivwmvan, in, ui ,
Medford.
Mrs. Donovan was expectiog a j
baby in July.
The mishap occurred at the i
south city limits of Medford where
a highway parallels the train
tracks M-rs. Donovan's car was
sUiad by 4 tralfic light when
tk SP lacomotive. pulling six box
cars, snrathed into it at about
7:45 a m.
The engineer. Floyd Arnobow
cy. 59. of Ashland, said he tried
, to stop the train, but H had too
i much momentum. ,
TO PLACE AD''
DIAL EM 4-6811
Qassified Index
"For Your CpnvenltnCsl" ..
300 PERSONAL
310 Meflini Not! cm
312 Lost and Found ;
314 TrinsporUUpn
318 Personal
318 Stamps and Colni
100 AGRICULTURE
402 Llveitock For Silt
40.1 Livestock Wanted
403 Peta
410 Fruits & Farm Produce
412 Market Basket
414 Poultry ft Rabbits ,
418 Sea Foodf ;
418 Lawn Ac Garden
430 Seeds & Plants
422 Fertilizer
424 Farm Equipment
425 Auction Salei
450 MERCHANDISE
451 Household Goodi
452 Appliance!
454 Sewing Machine
45 T. V. & Radio
4.18 Musical Instrument
4fi2 Wanted Household GoodH
464 Sports Equipment
4A6 Bicycles
470 Building Materia If
4.2 Plumblnf. Heating
474 Floor Covering
478 Do It Yourseli
4M For Sale Miscellaneous
481 For Rent Miscellaneous
4C-2 Trade Miscellaneous
483 Wanted Miscellaneous
484 Miscellaneous .
488 Machinery & Toole
, 488 Wanted Machinery h Toob
490 Fuel
; 600 BUSINESS AND FINANCE .'
510 Money to Lean
S12 Loans Wanted
015 Investment "
00 EMPLOYMENT v
602 Help Wanted ' '
604 Help Wanted, Man ' ?
floa Help Wanted. Lady v
608 Pickers Vantd
610 Salea Help
612 Work Wanted, Man
614 Work Wanted, Lady
61b Child Care
6 15-A Babysitting
(Your Homel
617 Job Information
618 Education
620 Day or Contract
700 RENTALS
702 Sleeping Rooms, Board
703 Wanted Rooms, Board
705 Apartments For Rent
706 Duplexes
707 Houses For Rant
707-A Furnished
708 Farms For Rent v
709 Wanted to Rent
710 Wanted to Rent Housea
712 Wanted to Rent Apta.
714 Business Rentals
716 Resort Rentals
718 Convalescent Home
780 Moving and Storage
BOO REAL ESTATE
801 Bn sines Opportunities
802 Business Property
803 Suburban
806 Houses For Sale
fif.7 Apts Courts For Sato
808 Lots For Sale
mo Farms For Sale
812 Exchange Real Estate
815 Coast Property
816 Resort Property
B18 Wanted Real Estate
825 Insurance ,
850 AUTOMOTIVE
851 New Cars
852 Used Cars for Sale
C13 Auto Peru and Repair
854 Trucks, Trailers for Sale
858 Motorcycles
856 Wanted Cars, Truck!
860 Auto Miscellaneous
R62 House Trailers
6fl4 Heavy Equipment
eao Aircraft
ADS JN THIS COLUMN
RECEIVED .
Too Late to Classify
!)5
$1 40
Poultry
Buying price Colored fryers, 22c;
old roosters, 8r; colored fowl, 14c
lfRhorn fowl, 1 2c.
Kill
Buying prlrea A A, 3.1c; large A,
30c; medium A, 28c; small A, 20c
W hoi Ma la pricei: A Jumhn. 31r;
extra large AA. 4c; large AA. 42r;
large A. 30c; medium A A, 37r; A
urns II. 30c. On cartons. 3c additional
Butlrrfal
lluying prices Premium, 62c;
fir it grade, 59c; grade 2. 53c
Butlrr
Jletnil AA grade, 7Sc; quarters,
77c. Wholeaale Solid AA. 11c; quar
ters 75c
TEEN-AGE
PIMPLES
Zemo, liquid or ointment, relieves
Itching, stops scratching, so aids
faster hcahng to lrsaen scumng.
A doctor's formula for minor cuts,
burns. Bur Extra a
0H, MY
ACHING BACK
Now ! Yon an jot lh- fail rr 1W you n' d
from natelnf bark-he, h-larhe and
miKftilar rbr and i.am thai o(t--n ca-te
rrllr nlifhti and m.n'ra..1r timl-o'it
feling. When these ditfomforta wimf nit
with over-exertion or itreM and ttrnm
-you want rfllef-wint it a-t ! Another
rii slur hunt- iMf he mild Mudiler irnlati'Ti
follow Injf wrnnu fond and ilnnhoftfn 1
tinx Hp a rrtW'i ii'r..mfori(tlle feeling.
I)rmn' PiUt work fU In 1 srrrale
way : 1 hv Hfiy Win-rrlievlnir art ion to
a Wrnwill of rum. rig bac'n iwh. hcad-arhr-a.
muirnlar arh and rain.' 1. hf
H'thiny t ffrrt on bladder tnilatmn. 3. hy
mild diuretic action tendifr to Uurea
outptif af ih li mile nl kidnry tuh-.
KnjMv a irood nlyht'a uleep and th
aanir happy relief million hY foe nver
AO vrmi New, la rife itm saves money.
Get buta a fills today I
Advertising
Statrsman-Journil
Newspapers
Z80 N. Church 8U
PHONE EM 4-6811
LOCAL RATES
WEEKDAYS '
Per dav 1 2 3 4 S 8
Per line .40 .40 ..15 M'4 .SO M
TOTAL CHARGES
(Mln. 2 hnea WeeKrUTS in.
per line 1 time .w
per line 3 times...... tl 05
nor Una A It met II. SO
per line 1 mo i.v30(incj. jsun.j
per line 1 time JS -25
per line 3 times BO 80
per line 0 times fl 10 tl .SO
per line 1 mo. . 15 00 (incl. Sun,)
Clasalflea ads will ne run in onth
papers to give advertisers the ad
vantages of the tremendous pulling
power OI Jl.Ul comuineu ci(i.ui
Uons When an aa ti oidered tnree or
six times and a ftunday Issue Is in
rinded (for example snaay. amur
day, Sunday) the lower Sunday rales
ply because only ine aiaieamao
ihllshes Sundays.
rMaMifiea- ads will start In the
morning Oregon Blslesman, conclude
in tne evening lp juumm uua
aria will be accenred for Sunday
Statesman only.
The deadline for classified ads Is
1:00 pm the day befora publication
except for Sunday when deadline is
s vt nm mil iu Kmrrtrncy ads and
imMfltne ads received after 100
p.m weekdays and until 12 noon
Saturday lor hunnay may p"'"'
in th Too Late to Clasisfy" column
Ad tor Monday papers must bt
in by 9 pm. aaiuroay.
The Statesman Journal Newspa
pers irxerve the right to reject flats
llonahlc advertising; It further re
srrves the right to Discs nil adver
tnlnf under the proper classifica
tion. The Statesman - Journal Newspa.
nera aiume no financial -esponti
Bil;ly for errors which may appear
in aoevrusi mrnis v
enlnmns and In cases wheru this pa'
p-r Is at fault will repr.nl that oart
of an advertisement In which the
typographical mistake occurs.
A "Blind" Al an ad containing
a Statesman-Journal Nswspapers box
number for an address li ' for the
nmlfction of the advertisers and
musi therefore be answered oy let
tf-r Ihe Statesman-Journal Newspa
nt-r are not at lihertv to divulfe In
formation as to the identity of an
Klvermsr using a onna an.
Adt in otner columns which require
investment in stocks. samples
equipment or cash bond should be
inoroiiRriiy invesnaaieo a c i
paving out any money Advertiser-
requiring a can invsim-m in
umnlfi or merchandise tales aid
etc. must so specify in their ad
rHIS NEWSPAPER" STRIVES U) pro
tect ita renders against (rand de
pfntinn or inlurles Readers are
caiitmnrd to make NO PA Y ME NTS
to get a position advertised In tne
hi.in wanted mhiinna All nrlD
wanted ads MUST SPEt-'ITTf THE
NATU11K Or THE WORK 8a.i
help wanted ads must stale If iht
pay is in ine lorm oi sniary com
miKsloni. ruirantee or Includi
firm name Bona fide offers of
employment with pay eeloni to
the Help Wanted rolurr.ni
itindl renort any exreenon tn
rule to the elaailfiad advertising
manager.
SEWING MACHINE
SINfiEfl portable Completely
re-built fully guaranteed
ID.50. Terms. 1 per week, lib
eral trade In. Free home trial.
Ph. KM 4-7102. Dir..
SEWING MACHINE
LATE model console eiectrie
sewing machine. Total price
$2.. in. easy terms, liberal trad
tn allowance. EM 4-7102. JP(r.
SEWING MACHINE
LATE mndel Singer desk type,
guaranteed 5 yrs. for only
$72.50, libera trade In allow
ance, terms, SI. 25 per week,
price includes complete sewinf
course For complete details t
PhjJSM 4-TM2. dir.
ft.1 TRIUMPH Thund'erbiVnV
gond ennd. $3!8. Call Evi.j
No Sunday caMs EM 2-7208. t
40 PLYMOUTH, special deluxe,!'
4 dr. sedan, radio, heater,
clean. Runs good. Cheap. EM
2-6452 after 4 . ,
SELL or trade very good 'M
Oldlsed.,UW0. EM 2-tW21.
WILL trade 3 Bedrm. Eugene
Home for Salem property or
contract as down paym t. rn.
EM2-0MrV
I ACRES Tarm Clo'vrdale
Dial., make offers tn Pioneer
Trust Cn.,JSMJI-ai.
FOR RENT Six room house,.
uarage. EM a-ani.;..
4 RMS., (urn., grnd. fir., TV
ant., nr. state mags, iwiii..
4 RM. flat, furn., gar., adults.
nrfs. call bciore iu a.m.. km
3-7541. '
ROOMS for rent In Capitol shop
ping center. Men preierrea.
Reasonable. EM 4-3643 or EM
3-3102.
EXP. Service Station attendant,
family man, prefer hours be
tween 10 A.M. tn 8 P.M.
Statesman-Journal Rox 738.
HOUSEKEEPER w a n't e d for
family of 4. mother attending
college, 2 boys in school, 1 at
home. Skyhne7-1267;
r-Secretarlal- 8 da. 20-38 - IWtj
F-Steno. 1-Gen. Ofce ... IIP!
F-Payroll-temp. II 80 hr.
F-Part-ttme Rkpr. 5 da 1150
F-Bkpr. Mach. ai-.tS . Open
M-Rte Man-meet pub., exp. 1300
M-type, cact. rec. gen. ofce. exp.
$300
Pagenaterher Commercial Place
ment Agency EM 4-3381
7iHP EVlNRtTDE boat motor,
$73. EM 4-4858.
SEWINO Machine This beauti
ful light weight Singer port
able, left on our hands with
$30.50 balance, take over con
tract for $5 per month, or will
discount for cash. Write credit
manager Box 163, Salem, Ore-
gonDlr.
ELEC. watef heater. 42 gal- used
3 nm. 3 Yr- RUirEM 3-9703.
DAHLIA bulbs $2 dz. Everbear
Ing strawberry planta .05c ea.
Red Azaleas, luplnf, colum
bine, mum plants 511.00. Ger
aniums, fuchsias, tub. begon
ias, Merrill's Greenhouse,
Brooks. j
MUMSrDahlias. Paiisles. Fuch
sfas Ac Geraniums. Liberty
Garden, 5250 Sccgar Lane. .
LOST Assorted keys nn rin
attached to " Key Back" chain
devise. $3 reward for return.
1730 Madlson after 8:30.
LOST : Boy's red toy tractor,
vie. Corners. EM2-131.
FURN. 2 rm apt.. $32JA tncl.
util. ISM State. EM 3'7756.
I NEED another full or part
time laleiperson for Walking
Quality Products established
route. We train in the field.
Please contact Distributor. 1135
So. Com'l. St. EM 3-5395 fore
noon only
FOR-SALE 8 acres with 2 bdmn.
home An pine tree grove, barn,
other hides. Out South River
Rd. $7.ft30. Might trade for
I email home. EM 4-3fl4,
I
a';,
:V.!I