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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1947)
12 Tho Stat man. Salom. Oregon. Sunday. Tanoary 19. 1947 Wheat Futures Sustain Drop CHICAGO, Jan. tlons that large quantities of wheat were being offered to the Commodity Credit corporation at Kansas City, plus uncertainty re Carding next week's CCC buying policy, produced a lower market in wheat futures today. Oats were fractionally lower, following the leadership of the bread cereal, but corn displayed resistance to the decline. Some of the support in the yellow cereal was attributed to elevator and shipping interests. Wheat closed hk-llk lower, Jan tuary $2,134, corn was lower to 4 higher, January $1.32-4, and oats l-Vi lower, March 74s- It appeared that yesterday's announcement by the CCC that its present buying rate for wheat at Kansas City would end at noon today brought out a large volume of the bred grain. The agency announced it purchased 7,084,000 bushels yesterday. Monmouth-Independence School Merger Opposed MONMOUTH, Jan. 18 A large group of local citizens and tax payers of the community, are voic ing protests against the proposed consolidation of District No. 13, Monmouth. with Independence district, which is to be voted on at the local high school building, the night of January 20. Many taxpayers of this district state that a new school building can be built, if necessary, at less cost, here in Monmouth, than to consolidate and stand the increas ed costs of transportation. It is believed the vote, pro and con, will be closely contested. Valley Obituaries Mary Josephine Henkes WOODBURN, Jan. 18 Funeral services for Mary Josephine Henk es. 83, who died Thursday at her home in Parkplace. were held Sat urday from St. Luke's Catholic church, burial in St. Luke's ceme tery. Mrs. Henkes was born in Illi nois. Oct. 10. 1863. came to Ore gon from Marshfield. Wis. in 1884. Survivors are the widower, Charles Henkes of Woodburn; sons, Josepr of Milwaukie: Martin. Mt. Angel; and Alexander of Port land; daughters. Mrs. Cecelia Johnson, of Milwaukie and Mrs. Mary Johnson of Portland; sis ters. Elizabeth Folz of Wisconsin and Margaret Krostag of Sheri dan: as brother, John Engmann of Wisconsin: 18 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren. Clarence Albert Sawyer WOODBURN. Jan. 18 Funeral services for Clarence Albert Saw yer. 92. of Gervais who died at a Salem hospital January 10. will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. from ' Bingos chapel. Born in Lowell. ; Mass., March 4. 1854. he came to Oregon from Wisconsin in 1905. He was a member of Fidelity Lodge No. 54. A F. Sc A.M . a member of Odd Fellows at Ger iiis. and of General Assembly of Moosehart. Survivors include his widow. Mary of Gervais: son Louis R. Sawyer of Silverton; daughters, Florence Oddie. Brooks: Helen Wiesener, Silverton; Alice Swan er. Eddyville: Luck Ri kard, Sa lem; Jessie Coomler. Brooks: 21 grandchildren; 19 great grandchil dren; and two great great grand children. Ritualistic services by the Ger vais Masons and burial in Ger- ' vais Masonic cemetery. -Matinee Daily from 1 P. M. NOW SHOWING! Thrill Co-Hit! Albert Basserman -I WAS A CRIMINAL Continuous from 1 P. M. Now! Charles Boyer Jennifer Jones "CU NY BROWN" Betty Crable "Diamond Horseshoe Continuous from 1 P. M. Now! Bob Steele -WILDFIRE" in Color Gale Storm Johnny Downs -FOREVER YOURS" Starts Today! Cont. fr. 2 P. M. Clandette Colbert, Orson Welles . "Tomorrow Is Forever" "Down Singapore Way" In Technicolor Ross Mortan -Takln' the Breaks" PI as 'Law of the Badlands." School News By Doaaa Cut Leslie Junior High The annual Leslie Junior high school song contest, a competition between the three grades, will be held Friday noon. February 7. Advisers for the three classes are: ninth. Miss Eleonor Roberts and Mrs. Nell Doege; eighth. Miss Mary Ann Foley and Ray Carl; seventh, Mrs. Mae McKinley. Miss Alphild Wahl and Donald Davis. Lyrics must be written by students. Music must be original to Leslie. Also on February 7 the Leslie band, under the direction of Ray Carl, will present its annual evening concert program. The presentation will include num bers by the band in full uni form, the school orchestra. Pep club and drum majorettes, and numbers by several vocal and In strumental groups. Proceeds from the affair will go into the band uniform fund. Rooms 100, 101 and 204 pre sented programs at Leslie last week. Room 100 demonstrated some of their physical education activities. Included on the pro gram were: Wanda Valdez. Nor- , ma Hamilton. Jean Blackwell. Mary Ann McAllister, Arlene Dutoit, Virginia Bickell, Ida Jo j H e n d e r son, Florence Ingram, I Diane Reed, Georgia Walling, : Betty Williams. Jacqueline Yates, ! Mary Young, Marie Rogers. Car men Rodriquez. Agnes Smith and i Norma Harrington. J Room 101 presented some liv , ing pictures accompanied by ap propriate songs. The entire class participated, with Bonnie Hagen and Marie Marquardt singing solos, Eileen Anderson present ing a tap dance. Richard Reidel as announcer, and Norman Lee. Phyllis Trent and Ramsey Miller posing for the pictures. Room 208 demonstrated ma chines they have been studying in physical science. Taking parts were John Burger. Jack Van Osdol, Frank Taylor. Pat Olsen, Janet Bayes. Bob Bliven, Don Brennan. Delbert Cleary. Bob Fabry. Donna Brunkal, Peggy Foelkl. Gordon Herman. Shirley Jones and Dorothy Pederson. Frank Vitaris. Leslie Bennett. Janet Bayes, Delbert Cleary and Donna Brunkal planned the pro gram. The Mississippians." a negro quanei wun a oacKgrouna 01 na- , tion-wide tours and NBC broad- castS. Will Sing at Leslie Wednes- day. January 29. The group will j K in m ronrMnl no- th Na- tional Assemblies company. Girls at Leslie will vote to elect new Girls' League officers on January 22. Nominated to run in the election were: Joan Marie Miller and Edna Marie Hill for president: Joanne Majek and Gladys Howland for vice presi- 1 . . VT T DA...J Ue-Ill. 1WI Ilia dCOM UUWWC. I Barbara Blake for secretary; t Marv Feike and Rettv Bales for treasurer; Jackie Baldwin and Joyce Wood for song leader: Ro berta Boyer and Connie Hilton for yell leader.. On the nominat ing committee were: Helen Cadd, Betty Williams. Doris Lane, Nor ma Jean Canfield. Maurine Gus tafson and Elinor Sikorra. Salem Senior High Sigma Lambda chapter of the national honor society will hold formal Induction ceremonies at 7:30 p.m. January 22 for the group of students recently an nounced as pledges to the honor ary group. The second skit of the annual interclass skit contest sponsored bv the Girls' League at Salem high will be presented by the 1 juniors on January 21. The sen iors presented their skit early in the school year. The senior class will present a full length movie. "Sun Valley Serenade," January 22. Que Dice, speech club at Salem ! high, will sponsor a noon dance 1 at 12:15 on January Z4 Margin Return Aid to Stocks NEW YORK. Jan. 18 - JP Heavy early buying of stocks to- day followed the restoration oi margin trading and. despite sub sequent profit cashing, market leaders finished a spotty week generally on the upside. Activity was pronounced at to day's opening with gains running to 2 or more points. Brokerage quarters wore cheered by the Federal Reserve board action, which came late yesterday, but the thought was stressed that the return to "5 per cent margins, effective February 1, still would leave the market in a relatively "thin"' shape. Trans actions have been on a cash basis since last January 21. It was also suggested that the Reserve ruling indicated that the inflation peak may have passed and that, hence forth, securities might have to contend with a certain amount of "deflation psychology." Numerous customers, consequently, were quick to cash In on the early swing. The Associated Press 60-stock composite was up .5 of a point at 65.4 and for the week showed a net gain of .4 of 884 issues reg istering, broadest for any Satur day since last April 11; 886 rose and only 82 declined. DINE and DANCE Every Night Except Sunday Open From 7 p. m. No Cover Charg Except Sat. Holidays 2iL2iS2Li2LZii.ijLiZav Anne Baxter, Faal Manl sad Claade stains la a seeae freaa Paal Mud's greatest triimph, "Angel On My She-older" sew at the Grand. New York Stock Quotations NEW YORK, Jan. 18-P)-Today's closing quotations: Al Chem & D .173 Gen Motors 56 Vs! Radio Corp W American Can 95 Goodyear Am Pow & Lt.. 134 Gt North pfd 45fc Rayonier pfd . Am Tel St Tel 172Int Harvest 72 a Reynolds Met Anaconda 38 lint Paper pfd. .. 104 'Safeway Atchison 83 jJ Manville 129 Sears Roeb ... 37 jKennecott 47's, Sinclair Oil 914 Long Bell A 20 So Pacific 19 IMaytag 104 Stan Brands .. 29 Miami Copper 14 j Stan Oil Cal .... Bendix Avia Beth Steel Boeing Air Calif Pack Canadian Pac ... Case J I Chrysler 90 T Nat Dairy Comwlth Sou .... 34 N Y Central 183. Union Oil . 214 Cons Edison 28 1 4 North Am Co .... 314 Un Pacific Cons Vultee 154 Northern Pac .... 19'a Un Airlines Cont Ins 49 ,Pac Am Fish .... Un Aircraft . Crown Zel 304 Pac Gas Elec ... 424 U S Steel is- P T A- T Douglas Air 70 Pan American 124 West Elec 25 Dupont de N 186 Penney J C 454 Woolworth 514 Gen Electric 37 4 Gen Foods 45 4; Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. IS lAPl Butterfat Premium quality maxi mum at Jo or I per cent aciauy delivered in Portland SO-S2c lb flr,t quaUty 7S-a0c IbT ieVond quality 74- .,-.. 1 , i 76c: valley routes and country points 2c less than first or 70-7SC lb. Butter Wholesale FOB bulk 68c lb. cube: AA. 93 score 66c: A. 92 score 67c, B. 90 score 65c; C, SS score. 62c lb. Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers: Oregon singles 4S-52c; Or egon loaf 47-Vic: Triplets 44', -52c Ess To wholesalers: A grade, large. 52I-54',c: medium. 49x-51' large. 37'.-39'ac. B grade Eggs Purchases from farmers: Cur rent receipts. 50-55c: buyers pay 3 3'iC doz below quotations on graded basis for best hennery eggs. Dressed turkeys Buyers not quot ing prices on young hens: No. 1 toms. id xtd pam w turk,To rt.ilers: grade a. hens New York style. 49-51c lb; torn, over 20 lb. 35-36c lb. . . . ."-" -" Spring broilers. 3 lbs up. 50; colored roasters. 42c; Leghorn fol. 35c. old ; roosters and stags. JSc. i.ivc cnicKens no. 1 iegnorn oron- ' ers. 1 to 2 lbs. 2c lb: fryers. 2 to 2 lbs. 29c lb : I to lbs. 32 -35c lb ; roasters. 4 lbs. and over, 32-35c lb : fowl, Leghorn, under 3'. lbs. 17-19c: over 3t lbs 19-20c lb: fowl, colored, all weiehts. 27-30c; roosters and stags. 12- 15c lb. Rabbits Average to retailers. Soc Ik rfr x4 nrusM In nrl..r, fryers live, white, 23-25c lb. colored'. 23c lb. Dried onions Oregon yellows. No. 1. 3 Inches and larger, f 1 63-1 75 a 50 lb sack: mediums. Sl.30-140: Idaho yellow Spanish. medium. SI 23-1 35. larger. 61 65-1 75; white. medium. l 0-2 00. Potatoes Local, long white. No. 1 grade $2 65-2 75 100-lb sack; Des chutes No. 1. $2 00-2 90: No. 2. 90- I 95c a 50-lb sack. Washington russets. No 1. 62.75-2 85. bakers, 83 00-3 20 I Drtued meats Veal Best quality. lb heavy, top quality light. 20c: hogs block butchers packer style. 125-160 lbs. 32 -33c: over 213 lbs. 30-32c lb: sows, all wts. 27-2Sc lb; lambs AA 36-37c: A. 35-36c: B. 32 33c: C. 28-30c lb mutton 10-15c lb. according to quality: beef best qual ity. 33-3c: B 26 -28c C. 22-24c: can ning and cutter. 19-21c; bologna bulls, 26-27C. Cascara bark Green, S-8'xc; dry. 30c. Mohair 40c lb on 12-month growth. Wool Valley, coarse and medium frades, 45c lb or better $33 00-34 50 ton: No 1 timothy. $34 00-35 50 ton: oats and vetch. mixi hay valley growers' ask ing price. $23 00-25 00 ton. clover hay. uncertified, baled on farms, $23 00 25 00 Portland Livestock PORTLAND Ore. Jan. 18 (APi L'SDA I Cattle . For five days, sal able 3200. total 4350 calves 420 and 792; maikrt broke unevenly after Mon day when good steers, heifers and young cows gained as much a. SO cents. Closing market around 50 lower on medium-good cattle and 1 50-2 00 low- r on canners and cutters. Very little i to test late market on beef cattle. Bulk medium-good steers H. 75-22 75. top 23 00. Good heifers 19 50-20.50. few to 2150. Common - medium 13 00-1 S 50 Good young co to n oo and over rlv with no late test. Closing sales canners and cutters S 00-10 00, earlv to 1 12 00 Good beef bulls early 15 50-16 50. Good-choice vealera stronger through out, bulk 20 00-22 00. extreme top 23 00 Grass calves unevenly lower late. Hogs: For five days, salable 1146. total 7950; butchers around 1 25 higher, sows and feeder pigs 50 cents up. Good- 1 choice 180-280 lbs. 25 00. heavier and lighter weights mostly 24 00 down. 1 Continuous Today From 1 P.M. fTiTT'rtrT'fTall SKSStKKKKKKKKS TODAY! PJtUaj-lJl I 1, BETWEEN THEIR y X In .ol JP M ffl KINNhN I KtMHL til 7 I C I I I . I H fill I i UJk I'M gal01 rHm Wlf -w" . - y - Vfei'l I If) I If j I I Ce-Featare! -iTFm I fSk Hl The Ajnazlnr Story of 14 Hooted - . 1 Salem. jrsQsi J Oregon "1 People la a LiXe-aad-Death Gam- JeaosoasssaMgi w bleTHE LAST CHANCE Ext"1,, Tire .. 554 Rayonier 23' 36 37 22 4 36! 154 424 354 57 12 Mont Ward 58H:,Stew Warner 184 36 Nash Kelvin 164 Studebaker 21 324 Sun Mining 11 234 184 .... 714 .. 164 123i.i Warner Bros Good sows 1150-20 00: good-choice feeder pigs M 50-23 SO. Etan 1100-17 00 with 70 lb. dock. Sheep: For five day, salable 829, to tal 1115; fat lambs strong, around 100 hicher. Good-choice wooled lambs 22 00-23 00. early shorn lambs to 22 50 Common do.n to 16 00 or under. Odd 1 yearlings 15 50 down. Good -choice ewes 8 00-50. culls down to 3 06 Salem Market Quotations SITTIIFAT premlum .77 .76 .72 .73 .71 .50 45 .44 .3 M n 22 No. 1 No. 2 PRINTS Wholesale Retail . ttiGS, Baylag Price Eirtri Ur Medium ' tVcV.cl.. ' EGGS, Selling Price" Wholesale, large Medium POCLTRV Colored hens No jie j Fryer LIVESTOCK (By Valley Pack) Top lamb 20 00 Yearling lamb . 14 00 Ewes 7 00 Dairy cows 6 00 to 12 00 Dairy bulls 9 00 to 14 00 Veal 12 00 to 19 50 Hog prices 35c per hundred under Portland prices for each particular class. Stags bought subject. Hayesrille Woman's Clubs Is Entertained HAYESVILLE The Woman's club met Thursday with Mr. Claude Talmage, who was as.it ed by Mrs. Ivan Dobbyns and Mrs. Carl Carlson. Mrs. E. R. Bedwell reported appreciation expressed by offi cials of the Children's Farm Home at Corvallis for holiday gifts from the club Five dollars to March of Dimes was voted by the club. &0M ClOAK AND, DAGGm I0IEIT ALOA IILU PALMEI - muuac- I MM Co-Hit Desl Arnar - Ethel Smith - In --CUBAN PETE" tj rw I M SJ 1 i i Mil r tJ J V III Valley Briefs Hayesville Mrs. Leonard Greig of Yakima is visiting friends here where she formerly resided. Silverton Saturday night clos ing hours for local business houses would be I p. m. except for gro cery stores which will clote at 7 p. m., following suggestions made to the chamber of commerce. Kelser No-host supper will be served at Keizer grange hall at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, January 21. The social program has been can celled because of the school con solidation discussion meeting called for that night Four Corners Home extension unit will meet Tuesday, January 21, with Mrs. Stewart Johnson, 3790 Monroe ave. Eleanor Trin dle, Marion county home demon stration agent, will discuss color in the home. Monitor Peter Gaul of Mt. Angel has purchased the farm of Peter Bergs and the Berss are ! moving to Minnesota where they recently visited. Idanha Allen L. Miller is a patient at the Portland Veterans hospital and Mrs. Miller went down to visit with him. Swegle PTA will meet Tues day, January 21, at 3 p. m. when a round table discussion will be held on school problems, includ ing the new basic school support, the county budget under rural school law and school consolida tions. The meeting will be held at the school house. Mt. Angel Twenty-fifth anni versary of the establishment of local court of Catholic Daughters will be observed here February 19, with mass at St. Mary's church for all members. Public observation will be held when the state convention meets here April 27. Pedee Barbara Diane is the name chosen for the new great granddaughter of Mrs. M. Lacey, born January 12. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Dart of Dallas. Mrs. Dart, the former Helen Sid dall, is a granddaughter of Mrs. Lacey. The baby weighed eight pounds two ounces and has an older sister, Joan. Hayesville Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andresen are parents of a daughter, Charlotte Marie, s i x pounds, 14 ounces, born at Dea coness hospital January 16. They reside at Monitor and Mr An dresen is the former Kitty Mow ry. They have two other children, Paul Leroy and Charlotte Ray, four and two. The paternal grand parents are the Charlie Andresens and the Ray Mowrys. Monmouth James Rabe has been appointed city building in spector, an office newly created. Oponino; under Now Management The Chuck Wagon At 1129 Edgewater 81 Wanda Katasa Pat Lyons iUnminnm Slat VENETIAN BLINDS HADE TO MEASURE BIGHT HEBE IN SALEM We Measure Make and Install IB I EL Large stock of window shade materials just received. We make them up to order. Two day service. CALL US FOR WEATHER STRIPPING REINHOLDT & LEWIS VENETIAN BLINDS 560 South 21st St. Phone 3148 Its need grew out of the continu ously increasing growth and im provement . in city building and remodeling, Hayesville Scott Smith has been confined to his bed this week because of a recurrent illness. Mrs. Jacob Denny is receiving medical treatment for facial neu ritis and is confined to her bed. Idanha Jim Healy's "cat" was used to clean Idanha streets this week, making possible for towns people to use their cars, other wise snowed in. T. B. Association Representatives Talk to Students Willamette university students interested in the National Tuber culosis association program, were interviewed by association repre sentatives this week at the uni versity. Mrs. Beryl Smith, of the asso ciation. New York; Miss Ethel Mealey, director of health educa tion for the Oregon Tuberculosis association, and Mrs.. Ruby Bun nell, of the Marion county public health association, met with Dr. Lawrence Riggs and Dean of Wo men Olive M. Dahl and students. It was explained that the nation al association offers grants of training courses to college students who have majored in sociology, education and science for execu tive positions in the tuberculosis field. Births COPPLE To Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Copple. 330 S. 14th st., a son, Saturday, January 18, at Salem Deaconess hospital. STOREY To Mr. and Mrs. Halland Storey, Idanha, a daugh ter, Saturday, January 18, at Salem Deaconess hospital. j HICKS To Mr. and Mrs. C. j E. Hicks, 2330 N. Liberty St., a I son, Saturday, January 18, at j Salem General hospital, j VALLEAU To Mr. and Mrs. i K. B. Valleau. 3630 Pleasant View i dr., a son, Saturday, January 18, j at Salem General hospital. ! PLENGE To Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Plenge, 1130 S. 22nd st., a I son, Saturday, January 18, at Salem General hospital. ! GEIBEL To Mr. and Mrs. ; William Geibel, 1025 N. 17th st , ' a daughter, Saturday, January 18, at Salem General hospital. Flnorescenl, Commercial and Industrial Lighting Fixtures For Immediate Delivery Salem Lighting and Appliance Co. Temporary Location, 255 N. Liberty. Salem. Ore, Phone 94 12 Seven Day Service On Most Orders Added Mail Deliveries Due All parts of Salem will regu larly receive two mail deliveries daily starting February 1, Post master Albert Gragg has an nounced. While some have had two deliveries, it was impossible to get to all regularly because of the amount of mail involved. Addition of four foot carriers will permit distribution of the routes so that all parts of the residential districts may be reached twice daily. The addi tional carriers would have been added before this except that leather cases for the men had not been received. Another auxiliary mounted car Popular college cirls poasose an "eya-glaM wardrobe" with glasses oi various shapes and colors for ditiorsnt occasions. Those gayly smart iramos add glamour to study. For Seeing and Hearing MORRIS 444 State St., Salem PLATES PROTECT AGAINST LOSS OF FEATURES Keep your attractive expression hy replac!. poor teeth with new style dentures. Dr. Painless Parker Says: "Natural features ran be preserved with restorations when teeth are lost by get tinr dental plates. Psy for new plates as you wear them by uifnr Accepted Credit. Payments in weekly or monthly sums." Start Dental Repairs Right Away and pay later, when con venient. Budget cost of plates and dental services In weekly or monthly pay ments with Accepted Credit. Make your first visit with out appointment. Call and have the dentist show vou the lighter, lifelike plates made with the improved material all dentists recom mend for faithful reproduc tion. They have unfading' color, a soft surface lustre and unchanginr form. Be cause of their trace and beauty of design, new style plates are difficult to detect and they will not shrink or warp. Translucent Teeth for Plates Simulate Effect of Natural Ones Refinements of science have perfected artificial teeth that absorb and reflect light as do fine natural ones. Vou can have your new plates set with translucent teeth in the same color hue, the same density of shading and the sizing of your present teeth. You'll want translucent teeth because they Impart a live and vital appearance to your new dentures. Visit dentist at frequent In tervals for examination and repair to your teeth. Latest statistics show need In the nation for 20 million den tures, tOO million extrac tions and 600 million fillings. 11. MIKSS MIlj DENTIST 125 LIBERTY ST. CORNER STATE TELEPHONE SALEM 8825 Other Offices in Eugene, Portland, Taroma, Spokane. Seattle And In All Leading Pacific Coast Cities rier will be added shortly bring ing the total foot and mounted carriers to 40, Gragg said. T LomonJuicoRocipo Chocks RhoumatU Pain Quickly If yoa sssfar Smsb rassatla. arthrttla J6 fi unilM a IS siipiwr. Mta. MIS H wtt a srt IlliM f M MMH. fc Mf. - sad If M as san saipty HrtW as Ka-lcs will lag ta try as N is auM fr your NEW TREND- Eyeglass Wardrobe OPTICAL Phone 5528 Dentistry of all kinds Payments with Accepted Credit permit you to pay for den tal needs In weekly or monthly sums. Dental plates, bridge ork. fillings, crowns, Inlays and extrac tions. ng teeli In Only by keeping teem In re pair can you be spaked the , risk of focal Infection? Many serious illnesses result when teeth are'; neglected. Visit a dentist at frequent Intervals so that he may examine your teeth and undertake whatever repairs are need ed. Make Your Own Terms within Reason Pay as you are paid. You'll like the realistic results achieved by plates made w ith transparent material, the kind all dentists use and recommend. 4J and smssiM. Yesj swea osir 9 UilWMa luls in Ittss a Sir. Oftesi rHla a koosi L-soaeUSBM WW-splradK NmM 6SSMM4. If IM fsM o B ! wsos) swsai. isartsH to