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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1957)
!? 'v I I .J" ,Pfl oro .i Son A Ti Capital AJournal Mid-Willametle Livestock Reporting Service Reveals Less Broiler Sales (irecon commercial halchcry placed 179,000 chicks (or broiler and fryer production in the week ending May 4. This was 25 per cent below the previous ween, tne uop mm Livestock Reporting Service said, and 6 per cent below the 190, 000 placed a year ago. EGG TOTALS GIVEN A total of 362.000 eggs for meat type chicks was set, which was a 7 per cent increase over the pre ceeding week, but down 3 per cent from the same week a year ago. That same week 205,000 eggs were set for layer replacements. The figure the week before had been 231,000 and a year ago was 104,000. In the three Pacific Coast States the placements for meat- Polk Pla ns Fourth Lamb, Wool Show Polk County's Fourth annual lamb and wool show will he held at the fairgrounds at Rickreall May 20, with all producers of market lambs in the county encouraged to exhibit. The show, sponsored by the Polk County Livestock Association, will be held on Monday this year so that lambs can be taken to Port land and sold through marketing arrangements with Hie commis sion companies in Portland on Tuesday morning. Classes have been arranged for tingle market lambs; a pen of Farm Calendar May 15 Marlon County Sheep Im provement Association Field Day, 9:30 a.m. May 16-18 Wallowa County FFA Show, Enterprise. May 17-11 Annual Oregon Home Ec. association meeting, Marion Hotel, Salem. June 1 Marlon County's 20th An nual Fat Lamb Show, 9:30 a.m., Turner. June 2-5-4-H-FFA What League Show and Sale. The Dalles. June '4-6 Oregon Stale home eco nomics extension council, OSC, June "M 4-H Fat Stock Show and Sale, Bend. June 6-8 Eastern Oregon Live stock snow, union. ' June 10-15 Oregon State Grange annual convention. Bend. June 11-21 4-H Summer School, OSC. June 24-26 Western Society of Crops Science annual meeting, OSC- June 26-28 Eighth Annual Fertl- liter conference of Pacific N.W., ' Benson Hotel, Portland. . June 26-28 Pacific Branch, En tomological Society of America, Multnomah Hotel, Portland. U.S. Wheat Stocks Decrease Below Last 2 Years9 Level Releases from the Oregon Crop and Livestock Reporting Service of the U. S. Department of Ag riculture show wheat stocks na tionally stand at 1,188 million bushels, as of April 1. This i-: the third largest of record for that date, but below the level of the Iwo previous years. Total slocks were nearly a fifth larger than the 1956 production, showing the large carryover of old wheat on July 1, 1956, a large part of which was government- , owned. Slocks of wheat on farms at 166 million bushels were nearly e fourth less than a year earlier and less than half the total under government loan. The Pacific Northwest wheat Attention Cherry Growers This highly effective (nieetirlde with remarkably long rriidual action is recommended by Experiment Stations in Washington and Oregon (and In other areaj) to control rherry fruit fly. Pikthaki is one of the lafnrt inircricidn ivailahle. It hai been granted a residue tolerance of 15 ppm and ran be sprayed to within two days of harvest to control late iraion flare-up of flies. Puthani b economical, Often Jin a few application! will keep your cherry orchards ufe from fly damage all season, It is available as an emulsion concentrate or as a dust from your supplier. See him about Pmthanb todav. Atk for your copy of our foldex'ControI Cherry Fruit Fly with Pirthaxe". PUTKAJT! b t trademark . US. Ptt. (if. mi in frimttltnif Farms l..n. nhinU that UuMf 1 46R.000 birds. This was down 19 per cent from the same ween a tan Wi'Ar nhii-lr nlarr-mpnts in the 22 reporting states during he ween was up i per cent above the previous week the total neing 27.916.000. It was 3 per cent more than a year ago. Meat-type eggs set were estimated at 38,- 127,000. rtfitnnn 1,it-Snf that camo unpb hatched 11)5,000 heavy breed poults, uhirh was Hnwn 22 ncr cent from the previous week and 1 per cent from a year ago. ino heavy nrecu set in the state was estimaled at 363.000 eggs. This was 83 per and 7 per cent above the same period a year ago. HEAVY BREED HATCH In the Pacific Coast slates the three market lambs; and a pen of 10 lambs. Members of the lamb show com mittee are- Bill Berndt, Bill Har- land and Harry Fast, Rickreall; Bill Frazer, Joe Stasis and Eldon Rlddell, Independence; Gordon Buhlcr, Kenneth Gardner and El- don Johnson, Dallas; Jim Smart, Ronald Hogg, Ervin Simmons, and Ammon Adams, Salem; . John Stump, Don Lofton, I. eland Jones, Kenneth McCrae, Russel Alsip, and Alvan Horlon, Monmouth; Gene Rohde, McCoy; Bob Scharf, Amity; Jack DeJong, Sheridan; Alvin Leach, Central FFA instruc tor; W. K. Oustcrhout, Pcrrydale FFA instructor; Mclvm Miller, Dallas FFA Instructor; John Grimes, County 4-H agent; and N. John Hansen, county exten sion agent. Grass Office Commission Study Planned A Highland bentgrass growers referendum on the proposal to create a commodity commission will be held soon, according to Frank McKennon, acting director of the State Department of Agri culture. Recent hearings held by the de partment brought out sufficient evi dence of the need and desirability for such a commission, McKennon said. The principal function of the pro posed commission would be to pro mote the usa of Highland bent- grass throughout adapted areas, primarily for lawns and turf greens in most of the northern half of the country. Practically all commercial pro duction of Highland bentgrass seed Is in Oregon, and In particular In the Willamette valley. slocks April 1 totaled 103.8 million bushels, 37 per cent less than a year earlier and 27 per cent less than the January 1, 1957 level. Since July 1, 1956. there has been good export demand for North west wheat and current stocks are at the lowest level since July 1, 1954. Slocks on farms and interior mills, elevators and warehouses wore at 24.8 million bushels. Oregon's stocks as of April 1 was 48.6 million bushels, 28 per cent less than a year nRO and 17 per cent below the January 1, 1957 level. Slocks at interior points (farms, elevators, mills and ware houses) totaled 7.7 million bushels, compared with the 17.4 million a yrnr ago and the 16.4 million PERTHANE A new insecticide, deadly to cherry flies. Can be used to with in two days of harvest CSmiMh ftt Agritultuft ROHM HAAS COMPANY luuwswe miVL wrutami t, m. Tuesday, May 14, 1957 heavy breed hatch was 905,000 poults, up 5 per cent from the same week a year ago. The heavy breed set was 1,779,000 eggs, a 7 per cent increase above the previous year. Reports from the 11 important turkey states showed an output of 2,947.000 turkey poults, which was 2 per, cent above the prev ious year. Reports from the 11 important turkey slates showed an output of 2,947,000 turkey poults, which was 2 per cent above the same week a year ago. Heavy while breeds made up 17 per cent of this total. 'I he light breed hatch n those stales that week was 409,000 poults, 3 per cent above the same week a year ago. The heavy breed set for the week was 4.902,000 eggs and the light breed set setimatcd at 686,000 eggs. Marion County Broiler, Fryer Meet Planned A public hearing will be held on May 22 in Ihc Marion County coun ty agent's office to allow broiler and fryer growers an opportunity to express their views regarding a proposed commodity commission for this industry. The hearing, to be conducted by the State Department of Agricul ture, will be based on a petition requesting creation of the commis sion and filed by the Oregon Broil er Growers association. The petition was circulated by Cornelius Bateson, Salem, who is president of the association. It was signed by 55 growers. The Salem hearing is o"ne of eight to be held in various cities in the Willamette Valley with one in Pendleton. If need for the commission Is shown during the hearings, a grow er referendum will be conducted by the department, Paul T. Row ell, chief of tho division of market development said. Weight Officials Announce Totals Weights and measures inspec tors for the Oregon State Depart ment of Agriculture made a total of 1,840 inspections in March. Two hundred and nineteen of these inspections were of retail gas outlets and 292 were of whole sale meters. There was a total of 1,328 weighing scales inspected, with those up to 399 pounds ac counting for 846 of the inspections. There were 222 inspections made of scales in the 400 pound to 1,160 pound capacity, and 139 inspec tions of scales from 1,160 to 4,999 pounds. In the 5,000 to 60,000 pound bracket there wore 111 inspections made and 11 inspections were made of scales rated up to 30 Ions. bushels January 1, 1957. Corn stocks In Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho totaled 3.5 mil lion bushels on April 1. This was down from 15.7 million bushels a year ago. Nationally the figure was 26 billion bushels. Other grains in storage in these three slates were 12.9 million bush els of oats; 34.8 million bushels ol barley; and 693,000 bushels of rye. Figures for 41in.se grains nation ally wore 475 million bushels oats; 200 million bushels barley; and 12.8 million bushels rye. Ml. Angel Guernsey Sets High Record Peps Acres Dukes Rosette, a reg istered Guernsey cow owned by I'oepping lirolhrts, Ml. Angel, has completed an official production record ol 9,148 pouiK ol milk and 516 pounds of fat in the Herd Im provement Registry division of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. 'Rosette" was a junior two venr- old and was milked twice daily for 305 days during the test. The Paris Municipal Council which successfully quieted auto mobile and taxi horns, next is at tempting to muffle blaring radios in tneir french bistros. TOPS IN TILLING IOLENS M-I Rotary Tiller Ask for a Free Demonstration THE TILLER SHOP Home of The Rolens M E Rotary Tillers tlH I. Com EM 2-1009 Open Sundays S to 4 Ml Till Looks Over jPS? ' 'tMiiMMlsssMMSss Cornelius Bateson Sr., Ht. 5, Salem, at tracts the curiosity of. some of the 10,000 chicks who grow in his vast brooder house. One brooder is shown in the background. In nine weeks they will grow from a tdtal Broiler Industry Increases To Top Marion County Spot Growing industry in the slate. particularly in the Willamette Valley area is that of raising broilers. The broiler business has had its biggest growth since the war. Paul Rowcll of the Slate Depart ment of Agriculture says, noting that it began to grow during the Spot Spraying To Control Canadian Thistle Spot spraying with a new ma terial, amino triazole, commonly called ATA or ATZ, can give 80 to 90 per cent control of Canadian thistle, says N. John Hansen, coun ty extension agent in Polk country. Bill Domes, Rickreall, used this material very effectively to get about 95 per cent control on some patches of thistles sprayed early last summer. When plots were in spected recently only a few thist les remained, most of them seed lings. ATZ cannot be used for selec tive spraying, as it will tend to kill out most of the plant growth, but it is excellent for controlling patches oC thistles that have be come very thick. The chemical is used by mixing in a spray, using eight pounds of the chemical as purchased, or four pounds of active chemical per acre. Most effective control can be ob- State Turkey Hatch Listed According to the Crop and Live stock Reporting Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture an estimated 233,000 heavy breed tur key poults were hatched in Oregon during the week ending April 27. This was down three per cent from the previous week but was 14 per cent above the previous year. Heavy breed set in Oregon dur ing the week was estimated at 272,000 eggs, which was 22 per cent below the previous week and 27 per cent below the same week a year ago. In the Pacific Coast states the heavy breed hatch was 1,120,000 poults, an increase of 14 per cent above the same week a year ago. The heavy breed set was 1.627,000 eggs, one per cent below 1956. The output of heavy breed tur key poults in the 11 important tur key stales totaled 2.971.000 poults during the week ending April 27, This was three per cent above the same week a year ago. Heavy white breeds made up 13 per cent of this tolal. The light breed hatch totaled 368,000 poults, 16 per cent above a year ago. The heavy breed set for the week was 4.913.000 eggs, an in crease of two per cent over the previous year and the light breed set was estimated at 707.000, an increase of six per cent over the previous year. Farmers Plan Co-op Meeting Members of the Farmers Union Co-op will hold their annual meet ing at the Mayflower hall May 21, with the meeting to start at 8 p.m Giving reports at the mooting will be President Wendell Martietl: Ihe manager of the co-op. Krwin Torkclson; and the auditor, E. V. Rector. Eelcclion of olficers is also to bo held. Directors whoso terms expire arc Howard Snodgrass, Ben Hall and Warren Creech, Guernsey Named Division Winner Mistland Signet, registered Guern sey cow owned by Poopping Bro thers, Ml. Ansel, has completed an oflicial production record in Ihe Herd Improvement Registry divi sion of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. The cow. a seven-year-old. pro duced 12.309 pounds of milk and 574 pounds of fat. She was milked twice daily for 305 days for the J1"- - Chick Population of 10,000 war when meat was rationed. BROILERS RAISED ' , Figures from the county agent's office show that in 1934 there were about 100,000 broilers raised, while figures received by the de partment of agriculture from the processors in 1956 showed about Method Used tained when the thistles are spray ed as they are just coming into the early bud stage. This is usually around the early part of May. For selective control of Canada thistles in grain and grass fields. one pound of actual 2, 4-D per acre before the gram or grass is in the late boot stage of growth is reco mmended, Hansen stated. Weather Aids Field Work Work in the fields in Western. Oregon was moving ahead with the coming of warmer weather during the week ending May 9, the U.S. Department of Agriculture report ed. Vegetation growth pushed ahead and with weather-and soil condi tions favorable for field work the seeding of spring wheat was near ing completion. Probably less than one-fourth of the spring oats and spring barley remained to be seed ed by the end of that week. Those grains planted last fall were reaching the "jointing" stage, though some were reported in the "boot." With the warmer tempera tures and added sunshine there was good development in pastures and hay fields and strawberries and cane berries in the Willamette Val ley were reported making rapid progress toward an early harvest ing date. In many localities snap beans and sweet corn was being planted, though only a small acreage of field corn has been planted. , Seed Sampling Warning Told Two trouble spots are appearing in some of the regulatory Seed sampling done so far this spring, the State Department of Agricul ture reveals. One is in mixed grass seeds of fered for sale, the other in small packets of vegetable seeds. Both are from samples taken at the re tail level. Not many infractions have been found, but just enough to call the to attention of those who sell and buy seeds, officials state. In a few instances, mixed grass seeds have been found on retail shelves with new labels pasted over an old one and in no instance do the labels agree with the actual percentages of different varieties of seeds in the mix. On top of this label discrepancy, the seed laboratory tests occasion ally produce different results on the grass seed components than do the labels. The vegetable seed violations found to date are the result of re tailers holding packets of veget able seeds on their shelves for an excessive length of time. As result. these seeds have dropped greatly in germination and must be re labeled or. in a few cases, with drawn from the market. Annual Silverton Farm Tour Set for Businessmen, Guests CJ Farm 2-24 Annual Silverton Silverton's annual farm tour for businessmen and farm guests has been set for May 22, with the tour startiug from Tony's restaurapt al Silverton at 9 a.m. First farm host on the tour will be Al Detwyler, just east of Cen tral Howell. The other slops in the morning will be Mallory Brothers Dairy, Elmer Bollinger's poultry plant, Jorgenson's turkey ranch and Joe Dobbins' strawberry patch. Lunch is to be served at Silver of 800 pounds to 30,000 pounds of meat. In a year Bateson can grow 120,000 pounds of chicken, the equivalent of the weight of 120 steers. (Capital Journal Photo) 8,300,000 fryers were marketed in 1956. Poultry last year was the largest source of single income in Marion county, the total from both chick ens and turkeys being $4,300,000. Chickens accounted for $2,650,000 of that income, while turkeys brought in $i;650,000. Of the total income from chickens that from eggs was $2,200,000 and from meat and broilers $450,000.- In the state 12 per cent of the income m the poultry industry was from broilers, with the rest being from turkeys, eggs and poults. ASSOCIATION FORMED Broiler' raisers a little over a year ago organized the Oregon Broiler association, which is head ed by a Salem man, Cornelius Bateson, Sr. At last count the as sociation had about 98 members and Bateson estimates about 99 per cent of these members come lrom the Wilamette Valley. The group has now petitioned lor a broiler commission to be formed and hearings will be held in the areas where there are broiler raiser during the week of May 20. Other officers of the association besides Bateson are John Dixon, McMinnville, vice president; Del mer Stutzman, Aurora, treasurer; B. J. Rogers, Springfield, sec retary; and board of directors Kenneth Flanagan, Brownsville, D. L. St. John, Gervais, and Don Morton and Milton Clark t the Eugene area. State Plans Chicken Study Eight public hearings on the need and desirability for a com mission for Oregon-grown broilers and fryers have been announced by the State Department of Agri culture for the week of May 20. Hearings in this area will be: Albany May 20 at 8 p.m., din ing, hall at Linn county lair- grounds. Salem May 22, p.m. at me county agent's office in the Mar ion County Courthouse. McMinnville May 24, 2 p.m., at the county fairgrounds auditor ium. ' The hearings, which will be con ducted by Paul T. Rowell, chief of the division of market develop ment of the department, will be held in each county of the state producing five per cent or more of the broilers and fryers grown in Oregon. Corrigan to Head Stayton Teachers STAYTON (Special) Louis Corrigan of the faculty of Stay ton Union High School, was elec ted president of the Stayton Classroom Teachers Assn. recent ly. Mrs. Wayne LaVoy is the re tiring president, of the group. Other officers electee; were Fred Graham, vice-president; Mrs. Bertha McDaniel, secretary-treasurer. Retiring from these offices are Corrigan and Gail McGowan. The group will hold its annual get-together Sunday, May 26 at the country home of Principal and Mrs. Joe Boyle of the high school. Egg Plan Meeting Oregon Egg Producers will hold their annual meeting in Salem May 21, with the meeting to con vene at 10 a.m. at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall. Gov. Rob ert D. Holmes will be among the speakers at the meeting. Crock Falls and in the early after noon the group will visit tree farms. Goldie Marcott's Morion blucgrass plantings and Fred Jar vill's beef. After a refresher slop at Elmer Lorenee's picnic grounds the group wilt make its final slop at the Harry Riches place on Rt. 5, Salem. Here they will sec grass seed and Tetrapctcus rye. Tickets for the lunch and bus transportation are available from the First National Bank in Silver ton and at the Valley Farmer's Co-op warehouse. TUESDAY ON CHANNEL SIX, KOIN-TV: 4:15 D.m. Cartoon Time "Book Review." Daffy Duck stars. 0:30 p.m., Private Secretary Susie has glimpse of future, discovers she cannot sIod SDendtne monev. 7:30 p.m., Red Skelton Vincent Price and Jayne Meadows join Red in playlet about boy who finds himself rewarded for a good deed by being made heir to a multi-mil 8:30 p.m., Spike Jones Show French entertainer. 9 p.m.. Code J Deputy sheriff tries to help old man and nearly loses life in a trap set bv killer. 9:30 p.m., Phil Silvers Show Private Roberman is hypnotized ana believes he is in love with Col. Hall's wife, so Sgt. Bilko gets into the act with a glamorous parlor maid. 10:40 p.m.. Showtime on Six -"Pitfall." Dick Powell. Lizabetn ocott starred. - ., TUESDAY ON CHANNEL 12. KPTV: 7:30 p.m.. Panic A eight-year-old morning when he strays down a story. 8 rum., Jane Wyman Show "Night desert mad killer on loose is met. 8:30 p.m., Circle Theater "Day on Rikcr's Island in New York when 9:30 p.m., Wolfard's Supper Club shoe with "Nothing Could be Finer is Here," and "Almost Paradise." 10 p.m., Badge 714 Arrest of suspected dope peddler and legal re straints which cause the charges 10:35 p.m., Academy Theater Robert Hutton. Edward Arnold, Hattie McDaniel; marries boy friend and all goes well until a former WAC friend turns up to "help." . TUESDAY ON CHANNEL EIGHT, 7:30 p.m., Conflict Love, murder, larceny common bonds shared by bank executive and his beautiful secretary in "Pattern For Violence." 8:30 p.m., Wyatt Earp The people of Dodge City respected Wyatt, but had nothing but contempt for he d find a way to get even , . . With a solid gold bar from San Fran cisco Mint. ' 9 p.m., Broken Arrow When Rano, Kotoy is falsely convicted of arson and homicide by an Army court the Apaches prepare to go on the warpath in "The Broken Wires." 9:30 p.m. Cavalcade Theater An miserably when he tries to display his former skill at a rodeo in order to retain the respect of his son and the boy's playmates in "Once a Hero." Starring Ward Bond. 10:40 p.m. Channel 8 Playhounse Brian Donlevy Gene Lockhart. A gun" by the leader of crooked causes him to side with the rancher WEDNESDAY ON CHANNEL SK, 2:30 p.m., KOIN Kitchen "Lamb ian prepared. 3:30 p.m.. Armchair Theatre "Adolescent, Ida Lupino Starred. 4:15 p.m.. Cartoon Time Goldilocks and Jivin' Bears star, with Little Red Riding Hood and Big Bad Wolfe. 8 p.m.. Millionaire's windfall comes to refugee Drofessnr haunted hv memory of boy whose parents accidentally killed by his fighter group. p.m., sstuuio 57 As man plans stranger asks him to deliver message to girl both know. 9:30 p.m.. Movie Hour James Whitmore, and Richard Arlen. Battle between frogman leader and chief climaxed as Japanese submarine launches a torpedo into ship's sickbay. 10:40 p.m.. Showtime on Six "The Arlen and Lynn Roberts. Revenge body of innocent scientist. WEDNESDAY ON CHANNEL 12, a.m.. Home Vaughn Monroe is of Architects show prize-winning 11 a.m., Matinee Theater Ambitious assistant district attorney vows to expose town banker doling out money for years, in "The Best Friend in Town." 2 p.m., 2 O'clock Playhouse "Cloistered" Story of 2000 years filmed in confnies of convent. ' 3:30 p.m., Telecourse Discussion of T. S. Eliot's, "The Waste Land." e p.m., Sgt. Preston Caught by a gang plotting to kill a land com missioner, Mountie Preston is dropped into a mine shaft and left for dead. " - . 7:30 p.m.. Father Knows Best Andersons cause complications when they interfere in son's romance. 8 p.m., Kraft Theater "The Glass Wall" A man remarries after his first wife has been declared legally incurable of a mental disease thereby permitting him to have the marriage annuled. Then drugs cure her and two years later he is faced with new responsibility. 9:30 p.m.. Victory at Sea "Rings Around Rabaul" conquer Solomon Islands with emphasis on amphibious, air and naval forces converge on base in the Solomons, Rabaul. 10:35 p.m., Academy Theatre "Northern Pursuit" with Errol Flynn. Julie Bishop and Gene Lockhart. . Canadian Mountie captured by spy ring to keep him as bait. WEDNESDAY ON CHANNEL EIGHT, KGW-TVl 10 a.m., Tclcrama Movie Konnie G. Worth in "Butch Minds the Baby," with Virginia Bruce, Dick Foran, Broderick Crawford. Butch, released from Sing Sing, gets job as janitor, befriends widow, gets into trouble with widow's suitor, suspended officer. ii:ju a.m., community Workshop program, Art in Archietcture" series. 12:30 p.m.. Chef Gino Chef Gino foreign cooking. Z p.m.. Afternoon Film Festival edy of tenacious determination of an English village to save railroad line in the face of competition from bus line. Stanley Holloway, George 5 p.m., Mickey Mouse Club Newsreel: Boxing, Fair Play Taught Boys. Anything Can Happen Day. "Gadget Tree." Episode No. 3, "Secret of the Swamp." Cartoon: Cookie Carnival. 6 p.m., Wednesday Night Fights Bobbv Bovd of Chimon nnH TWl Cattellani battle it out at Chicago o ii.ui., uiMii-jiiinu ftuveniureiana. Antarctica Past and Pres ent," an exciting film documentary of South Polar exploration of the early 1900's. 9 p.m.. Navy Log Tension is only matched by surprise when 48 Navy men must change their behavior to the Army, in the battle for Normandy. Churchill, other dignitaries in "The Saga of Irv ing Cohen." 9:30 p.m., Ozzle and Harriet David takes a temporary job as a night watchman, more of an adventure than he anticipated. 10 p.m.. Ford Theater Kennan Wynn stars as Duke, a hobo with a compulsion for doing good works, in "Gentle Deceiver." 10:40 p.m., Channel 8 Playhouse "On Borrowed Time." Lionel Barry more and Sir C. Hardwicke. A small boy and grandfather find a way to stay together always when the old main gains the means of forcing Death to take a holiday. HE'S NOT SURE SNAKE ELIMINATED DETROIT HI Snakes or no snakes, Nick Babajoff is driving his own car. He had been driving his wife's car since shortly after Easter be cause a three-foot garter snake was loose in his. Mrs. Babajoff isn't afraid of snakes. Babajoff is. There's no mystery as to how the snake cot into Bahajoff's car. Easter Sunday, Babajoff drove his family from their home in suburban Birmingham to Ann Ar bor for dinner with relatives. Their children Dick, 10. and Judy. 8. meandered off to a park where companions made them a present of the reptile. Dick put the snake in an un covered can in the car. When the family got home, the can was empty. Babajoff forgot all about the In cident until several days later when he was driving down busy Woodward Avenue. Then, without warning, the snake reared its head in front of him. "He called home and told me to brine my car out there." said Mrs. Babajoff. "Then and there inn dollar estate. Welcomes Robert Clary, diminutive boy encounters peril at 9:15 one country road, no one will believe nis of Terror. During drive through of Disaster" heroism of prisoners plane with 100 passengers crashed. Barber shop harmony and a soft Than to be in Carolina," "Spring to be dropped. "Janie Gets Married Joan Leslie, KGW-TV: Doc Rolliday.- So the "Doc" vowed son of The Coyotero Apache chief aging steer-roping champ flounders "Billy The Kid." Robert Taylor, notorious young outlaw hired as a cattle combine but circumstances he is supposed to ruin. KOIN - TV: Shoulder" with Vegetables Armen to nun sell out of ten-story window. Frogmen," with Ralph Meeker. Phantom Sneaks." with Richard - seeking spirit of murderer enters KPTV: guest: officials American Institute homes. ' Portland Art Museum opening DreDares unusual dish and Hicrnccpc "The Titfield Thnndorhnll " Cnm. stadium in 10 round middleweight. FROM CAR we made the trade." Babaioff derided ATnnrtat, - .., upj m take his own car back. He had sprayea it witn an insect repel- icm mm ne nopeo also would repulsive to a renin But he still isn't sure whether he has a snake in his car. As he drives, he can't help but look apprehensively every now and then at Ihe defroster- vent. He shudders at the thought of two beady eyes staring at him again. Willamette Yields Unidentified Body PORTLAND W - Police are trying to identify a man whose body was taken from the Willam- cuc n near owan island -Monday. Cornner'e itantrtv Willi m u-- j fell estimated the body had been in me water arjoui 10 days. Police helieveit it mioKt tu. ft.-. of George Ray, about 35, Fresno. lam., salesman wno Qisappeared MaT 3 leavinir kehinH n-Kafr l v - v. ...... nun, uic; isaid was a suicide note. On Television VHF KOIN-TV : KPTV (12). i ! K6W-TV (8) KVAL (13) ' TUESDAY J 5:00 p.m. KGW Mickey Mouie KVAL Big Roundup 8:15 p.m. KOIN News 5:30 p.m. KPTV Kit Orion 5:45 p.m. KVAL News 6:00 pjn. KPTV Fishing, huntlnif. KOIN Wea., Sou.. Newt KVAL Cartoon FesUvai 6:15 pjn. KOIN Red's Gan 6:30 p.m. KPTVWonathan Winters KOIN Pvt. Secretary , KVAL Robin Hood KGW News 6:45 p.m. KPTV NBC News 7:00 p.m. KPTV Arthur Murray KOIN Tell the Truth KGW Riley i 7:30 p.m. KPTV Panic KOIN Red Skelton KVAL Men of Annapolis KGW Conflict KVAL Jane Wyman 8:00 pjn. KPTV Jane Wyman KOIN $64,000 ? i KVAL Jane Wyman i 8:30 pjn. KPTV-Clrrle Thea. KOIN Spike Jones I KGW Wyatt Earn KVAL-Clrcle Theatre :00 p.m. KOIN Code Three KGW Broken Arrow 9:30 pjn. KPTV Supper Club , KOIN Phil Silvers KGW Cavalcade KVAL Western 10:00 p.m. KPTV Badge 714 ' KOIN Galen Drake i KVAL Rosemary Clooney 10:30 p.m. KPTV Movie KOIN Movie KGW Movie 11:00 p.m. KPTV Tonight WEDNESDAY 70 .m. KPTV-Today KOIN Pacific Panorama, 8:00 a.m. KPTV Tic Tac Dough KOIN Valiant Lady ' KGW Prayer-Hymn 8.-19 a.m. KOIN Love of Life KGW Town and Country 8:30 un, KPTV Could Be You KOIN Search Tomorrow. KGW Cartoons 8:45 a.m. KOIN Guiding Light . 9:00 a.m. KPTV Home KOIN Stand Un 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 jn. KPTV Tcnn. Ernie KOIN House Party 11:00 ajru KPTV Matinee Theater ; KOIN Big Payoff KVAL Matinee Theater , 11:30 a.m. KOIN Bob Crosby i KGW Workshoo , 12:00 noon KPTV Queen for Day KOIN Brighter Day KVAL Queen for Day KGW Wunria Wiindi 12:19 p.m. KOIN Secret Storm 12:30 p.m. KOIN Edge of Night . KGW Tclerama ' 12:45 pjn. KPTV Modern Romances auw new nonzons KVAL Modern Romancer 1:00 pjn. KPTV Topper , KOIN Garry Moon KGW New Horizons KVAL Topper ' 1:30 p.m. KPTV Truth-Conseq. ; KOIN Arthur Godfrey KGW Ray Milland KVAL Truth, Conseq. , 2:00 p.m. KPTV Movie I KGW Movie ' KVAL Movie I 2:30 p.m. KOIN Kitchen 3:00 p.m. KOIN Strike It Rich ! 3:30 pjn. KPTV Telecourse KOIN Armchair 4:00 p.m. KPTV Western KOIN Mr. Moon i KGW Heck Harper 4:15 p.m. KPTV Gene Autrey KOIN Cartoon 1 4:45-p.m. KPTV Western KOIN Red Dunning 5:00 pjn. KVAL Roundup KGW Mickey Mouse 5:15 p.m. KOIN News 5:30 pjn. KOIN Giant Step ' 5:45 p.m. KPTV News KVAL News 6:00 pjn. KPTV Adventure KOIN News, Weth, Bptt. KVAL Wild BUI KGW-r-Boxlng 6:13 p.m. KOIN Red's Gang 6:30 p.m. KPTV Xavier Cugat KOIN Cochise Sheriff KVAL Telephone Time 6:43 p.m. KPTV NBC News KGW Hank Weaver 7:00 pjn. KPTV Masquerade KOIN Godfrey KGW News KVAL Adventure ; 7:30 p.m. KPTV Father I KVAL O. Henry Playha KGW frontier 8:00 p.m. KPTV Theater KOIN Millionaire KGW Disneyland KVAL Theater 8:30 p.m. KOIN Got a Secret 9:00 pjn. KPTV Your Life KOIN Studio 37 KVAL Your Life KGW Navy Log 9:30 p.m. KPTV Victory at Sea KOIN Movie Hour KGW Ozzie tc Harriet I KVAL Cochise Sheriff I 10:00 p.m. KPTV Studio West AVAL ICXu nuui KGW Theater 10:30 p.m. KPTV Drama movie KGW Movie 11:00 p.m. KVAL Tonight Admiral Byrd Award Given To Viet Chief NEW YORK UV-President Ni!0 Dinh Diem of South Viet Nam re- ceived an award last night citing his "inspired leadership of the free world." The International Rescue Com mittee presented him with its first annual Adm. Richard E. Byrd Memorial Award at a dinner in his honor. President Eisenhower, in a con gratulatory telegram, said: "As the first recipient of the Richard E. Byrd Memorial Award, Presi dent Diem stands for the highest qualities of heroism and states manship. In the tradition of a great explorer, his inspiring lead ership in the cause of the free world is opening up vast areas for the peaceful progress of man kind." I The visiting President told the dinner audience that fate has put his Asian country "at a crucial spot on the border between dem ocratic freedom and Communist tyranny." "Your aid," he said, "enables) us to hold this crucial line and to hold it at less expense to you and at less danger to the world than you could have done it your selves." i McKechnie Loses j Jail Term Appeal PORTLAND Ufi Robert NL MrKechntp. farm Am.. n,ti attorney, Monday lost his attempt io nave a so-day jail sentence sat aside. I U.S. District Juries n-,iiiM East refused to allow him to cnange from guilty to innocent his plea to charges of failure to file income tax returns for 1953 and 1954. McKCChnie Said that at the time he entered hie anihv niaa iA t,nt not received legal advice. ! " Banks in Ontario estimate that currency in the nuning districti get sue! wear and tear the bill must be replaced within ejgbj months. X