j
Tfavy Air Reserve Thanks Civic
Leaders for Support of Project
' Salem' fledgling naval air reserve Friday exoressed its satisfaction
ever the navy's recognition of Salem as a training site and voiced
thanks to civic leaders who helped get the project started, f
The volunteer unit is awaiting final arrangements between navy
ana city ox saieza lor location ox a navy training facility at Salem
airport before entering a new pnase of activity
(Expressing its position, the unit
has drawn up an open letter to
City Manager J. I. Franzen over
the signature of its commander,
Ernest T. Bdridge. The letter fol
lows: "We have noted with much
gratification the recent news ar
ticle carried by the Associated
Press to the effect that McNary
field at Salem has been approved
by the navy department as the
site for a naval air reserve aux
iliary facility. This is indeed fine
news.
Ta Serve Tralnina Needs
"McNary field cannot but bene
fit greatly from the increased av
iation activities here. As a mat
ter of Interest, it is expected that
the facility will serve the train
ing needs of more than 500 naval
reservists 01 tne wuiameue vm
Iv alone, while at the same time
bringing aviation training within
reach of many other naval re
servists In Oregon, who at pre
sent must travel to Seattle, WaslL,
for their refreshers.
"The restaurants, hotels and
other busines establishments will
benefit as well since rather large
groups of reservist from Willa
mette valley cities are expected
to conduct scheduled ground and
flight training at Salem during
week ends.
Exdkm Amnreeiatiea
We, the membership of Volun
teer Aviation unit 13-T. recently
activated by the commandant.
13th naval district, therefore util
ize this means of expressing our
deep -appreciation , to you, Mr.
rranzen. to Mayor Elfstrom. to
riav riwhrin. manager of Sa
lem Chamber of Commerce, to the
Capital Journal, to The Oregon
Statesman, to Wallace Hug, the
city's manager of Mcwary xieia,
and to all those other civic lead
ers who have lent their efforts
and influence toward obtaining
the facility for Salem.
"The officers and men of VAU
13-7 pledge themselves to make
good and continuing use of the
aircraft and tools of naval avia
tion training now made available,
to the end that the navy's demand
for the maintenance of a dyna
mic, well - prepared reserve be
well satisfied. In addition we shall
work to help cause this facility
to grow Into a fun - ueagea na
val air .station.
"Again, our thanks for your
farsighted civic leadership. Be as
sured of our cooperation to any
extent."
trtr hath. COGS
.Marion county road log hauling
permits were granted noay oy
Marion county court to Theodore
F. Zacher, Aurora, ana
DeVilbiss, Jefferson route i.
gnlem-v;r:-
biituarleo
- - - - - -
Go?ga Atrta BoyW. at Wnc..
M N. lTtta sW January 11 at the age
it 77 Tears, slirvived by widow, Mrs.
Sarah Jan Boyle. Salem; daugh
ZrImM f! Matthews. Palm
J-.li r.it mrut ; lira. Bessie R.
A Win C. Boyle.
Wash.: 11 grandchildren end tiire
real grandchildren. Serrices
Held Friday. January 21. at P-". in
the Howell-Edwards chapel with the
SaV. Dudley Strain oHicUtins and
' Howell - Edwards funeral home in
charge. Interment in
ial park. -
T. Stt. Paul J. Tyler, late resident
C IMA N. Church t-. in me p
Um Island. July 17. It- Survived by
WSoZTvU. Etta K- Tyler. Salem:
on, Dennis Tyler. Salem: mother. VI
ela T. Tyler. Salem: lather. IT. Ty
Ur. Oak Ride, and tTandmother. El
la Tyler. Salem. Military services will
j held at graveside to Belcrest Me
morial park. Saturday, January B. it
10 pjn.. with Salem post 136. Amer
ican Legion kn chars. Direction by
Clouh-Barrick company.
roSm Allen, at the residence. 103
Mission at. January 2. Survived by
thTwrnow. K-aie b. Allen Salem;
daughter, Louise Allen. Salem: son.
faui W. Allen. Salem: brother. Ceoree
Allen. Portland: frandaon. Paul L. Al
len and John WHlUm Allen, both ot
btem: sisters. Mm. Kenneth Clty
and Mrs. Mary J. Wafford. both of
ialem. Services will bo held Saturday.
January SS at 10:30 ai. tn the CVsugh
Barrick chapel with the Rev. M. A.
Getzendaner officiating. Interment will
be in City View cemetery.
"lathis city. Oils W. Bewitt, 57. late
resident, of 2T76 M. Tron January
la. Survived by widow. Mrs. Greta
Prime Hewitt. Salem: son, LaVere He
witt. Lnkavlew: sisters, Mrs. Maoei
Bunoa
Dudley Strain officiating-. Concluding
aervlces m Hopewell cemetery.
BUTLER
Levi Butler, at the residence 112S N.
4th st, January 30. Survived by the
widow, Anna Butler. Salem; daughters.
Mrs. Robert Montr ornery. RosevUle.
Caltf, and Mrs. R. K. Sayre. Portland;
eons. Levi Butler. Roaeburg. Warren
Butler and Ernest Butler, both of Sa
lem, and Victor Butler. VS. Army;
Sisters, Mrs. Violet Banater. Wtnnepeg.
fan- and - Mrs. Eunte Banater. New
erk City; brother, Victor Butler. Sag
tnaw. Minn.; also three granddaugh
ters. Services will be held Monday.
January 34 at 1:3 pjn. at Clouxh-Bar-rick
chapel with the Rev. Uwu Kir by
Officiating. Interment in Lee-Mission
Cemetery.
LACEY '
Iris Karen Lacey. lata resident of
Ada. Ore, at a local hospital January
30 at the age of four years. Survived
by father. Lester Lacey. Hurley. N.M.;
Sister, Linda Lacey, Hurley, N. M.:
Sand pa rents, Mrs. H. W. Chesnut,
myonville and Mr. and Mrs. Berry
Lacey. Hurley. H. M. Shipment is be
ing; made to Deminx. K. M. by Oougii
Barrick company for services and In
terment. McSRERSr ' - -
In this city January 14. Tronic N.
McSherry. late resident of Seaside at
the age of M years. Survived by wtd
ew Mrs. Amelia McSherry: Seaside.
Announcement of aerate ea later by the
w. T. Blgdon company.
COVCVMAM
Pre Harry Bertrand Couehmaa. for
sner resident of 3011 8. Commercial at,
on Peleliu, South Pacific, September
IS. 144. Survived by parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert B. Couehmaa, Salem; sta
ter . Mae Carter, Salem, ai.iltary grave
aide snvitoe win be held Tuesday. Jan
uary 39 at 1:3 p.m. at Belcrest Memo-
Child Guidance
Qinics Slated
During Week
Two child guidance clinics will
be held by the Marion county de
partment of health during the
coming week, a Friday release an
nounced.
The first clinic will be conduct
ed Tuesday at the department's
offices, 206 Masonic building, by
Prof. Charles Derthick, Willam
ette university psychology depart
ment from 4 to 5 p. m. The sec
ond, sponsored by the Oregon Me
dical school, will be conducted by
Drs. Herman Dickel. 'Robert A.
Coen and Halan P. McNutt from
9 am. to 12 and 1 to 4 p. m. Fri
day.
Other activities scheduled by
the health departments are:
Monday Immunization and
vaccination for children, health
office, 10 a. m. to 12 and 3 p.m.
to 5. Cancer film and discussion
of department activities at the
Richmond PTA at 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday Immunization clinic
at Scotts Mills school.
Wednesday - Fluroscope clinic
at Salem Memorial hospital Jrom
x p. m. to oj appointment.
Thursday Child health con
ference by appointment from 9:30
a. m. to 11:30 in the health office.
Friday Second immunization
clinic at Highland school at 9 a.
m. Immunization and vaccinations
for adults from 10 a. m. to noon
and 3 p. m. to 5. Milk handlers ex
aminations 8:30 a. m. to noon.
Saturday Immunization and
vaccinations of children and adults
from 9 a. m. to 11:45 at the health
office.
Stoutenberc Portland and Mrs. Myrtle
Becker. Ruesburf. Cei vices win be held
Sunday. January 33 at 3:45 pjn. in the
HowcU-Edwarna cnapei wim tne scr
rial park with
serves in charge.
Barrick seanpany.
Moorhead. Wade
te Marine Corps re
Dfrection of Clough.
faiicearars. virga
Carter. Elmer Zaa-
Stock Market
Prices Fail to
Make Headway
NEW YORK. Jan. 21 - tVP) - The
stock market failed to make any
headway today for the first time
this week.
Final prices showed a thorough
scramble of small gains and losses.
Trading started off with the gen
eral tendency upward but there
was no foHow-through to the buy
ing. Late in the .day selling pres
sure increased somewhat and early
gains were either lost or trimmed
in many cases.
Business was moderately active
at best. Turnover of 770.000 shares
compared with 820,000 yesterday.
. The indecisive action of the mar
ket was somewhat of a I disao-
pointment to those, bullishly in
clined observers who had expect
ed yesterdays late rally to contin
ue today. Demand perked Mz no
ticeably following the president's
inaugural address and a gentle
rise lifted the market to the best
level since Nov. 4.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks dipped one point to
66, the first setback since last Fri
day. Of the 964 Issues which were
traded, 388 advanced and 320 de
clined.
A handful of shares showed com
paratively wide swings. Swift &
Co., advanced lis to 32, apparent
ly because a special dividend was
larger than had been anticipated.
Fair Gains in
Grain Market
CHICAGO, Jan. ll-(JPy-A short
covering movement which : started
in soybeans and then spread to
other pits left all commodities with
fair sized gains on the board of
trade today.
The rush of the shorts to buy
got underway around mid-way in
the session and continued right
through to the close. Before that,
the market had puttered , along
with many local traders express
ing pessimism on the general grain,
soybean and lard outlook.
Wheat closed l-2 higher,
corn was to 1 cent higher, oats
were 4 to 1 cent higher, rye was
higher, soybeans were 44 to 6
cents higher and lard was1 20 to
45 cents a hundred pounds higher.
What got the shorts so excited
was something of a puzzle, al
though traders' here traced the
buying to a New York market ser
vice firm which is believed to have
a considerable following in New
York as well as in New Orleans,
Memphis and other southern cities.
w '. , um, mi iimmmmmmmmmmm
S"aaa"aegaB(gaeee
Essay Contests
Sponsored by
Credit Group
' An essay contest on three edu
cational levels will be sponsored
by the Salem Retail Credit asso
ciation, it was announced at its
luncheon meeting in the Golden
Pheasant restaurant. Friday.
The contest will be held for the
seventh and eighth grades, for
high school and for Willamette
university. Details including top
ics will be announced later and
winners will be disclosed March
14 when Salem Credit association
win be in charge of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon.
Charles Schmit, secretary, also
said the board of directors has
planned a three-night credit in
stitute to be held at the head
quarters of the Salem Credit as
socation following the chamber of
commerce program.
A simplified "flash system by
which members of the association
will be. notified within a period
not more than two - hours of a
bad check artist" operating in the
area, was outlined at the lunch
eon yesterday. Katherine Rempel
of the Salem Credit bureau staff
outlined the system send reviewed
a magazine article on methods of
"check artists," written by one of
them now behind bars.
In its. literal meaning, the word
perfume is the odor given off with
smoke (per fumum.)
MUNICIPAL COURT
James I Uebelman, Jr., 175 N.
High st, charged with reckless
driving, fined $50.
Francis E. Graham, Salem route
4, charged with reckless driving,
fined 150 and $15 remitted.
PKOBATS COURT
Otto A. Klett estate: Order ap
proves loan of $30,000 to meet
estate expenses.
Adolph Hansen estate: Order
appoint Harry F. Caldwell as appraiser.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Dormand Storem, 34, aircraft
inspector, Venice, Calif., and Joyce
Curtis, 21, florist, Portland.
CIRCUIT COURT
Evelyn V. Balkema vs Ira Pete
Balkema: Default order filed.
F. E. Iindquist vs Milton van
San ten and others: Defendants
Van Zanten and Cornelius Van
Zyl file motions to strike.
Thelma L Willis vs Joseph E.
Willis: Order of defut entered.
Hazel S. Turnidge Gallagher vs
Dale L. Turnidge: Decree modi
fies former divorce decree award
ing custody of a minor child to
defendant except for two months
per year when custody is award
ed to plaintiff plus $50 per month
support money.
Jessie B. Blair vs Jay William
Blair: Suit for divorce charging
; cruel and Inhuman treatment seeks
custody of a minor child, $75 per
montn support money and for in
terest in real and personal prop
erty. Married Sept. 28. 1945. in
Los Angeles, Calif.
William Frank Cory vs Howard
Maple: Defendant moves for or
der to make more definite and
certain and to strike.
DISTRICT COURT
Harold Foster, McMinnville
route 3, charged with obtaining
money by false pretenses and with
non-support, continued on each
charge to January for plea, held
in lieu of $1,500 total bail.
Karl C. Coonrad, 894 Highland
ave., charged with obtaining mon
ey by false pretenses and with
writing a check with insufficient
funds, continued for plea on each
charge to January 24; held in lieu
of $2,750 total bail.
CLYDE HAASE APPOINTED
Gov. Douglas McKay Friday ap
pointed Clyde Haase, Portland, a
member of the state board of
barber examiners. Haase fills the
unexpired term of Thomas C. Gil
pin of Portland who resigned.
Stay too Mrs. Mary Basl will
entertain women of the Church of
Christ Thursday, January 27, at 8
pjn. Mrs. Ludle Carter and Mrs.
Leila Brockway will be assistant
hostesses. Mrs. Wilma Apple will
lead a round table discussion.
McKay Nominates
Doctors to Board
Reappointment of Drs. O. C
Hagmeier, Seaside, and Charles
K Hunt. Eugene, as members of
the state board of health was an
nounced Friday by. Gov. Douglas
Mcitay.
Dr. Thomas Griffith, The Dal
les, was appointed to succeed Dr.
C E. Hardwick. formerly of Hood
River but now of Portland.
These appointments must be
presented to the state senate for
approval or rejection.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 31 (AP)
Butterfat tentative, subject to im
mediate chanee. Premium quality max
imum to M to 1 per cent acidity de
livered in Portland. S9-73C lb.: first
quality 7-70c Ibj second quality. SS-6Sc-,
valley routes and country points.
3c less than first.
Butter Wholesale. FOB bulk cubes
to wholesalers: grade AA, S3 score.
H7c lb.: A. S3 score. 66c lb.; B. SO
score. 64e lb.; C. SS score. C3c lb.
Above prices are strictly nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers: Oregon singles. 42-SOWc;
Oregon i-lb. loaf. 45-52 c.
- Ecc To wholesalers: A grade
large. SS-aaftc: A trade, medium. M-
7ViC de4 grade B large. 4Sft-M',tc.
Live Chickens Broilers, tinder 3 ft
lbs.. 30-31c; fryers. 34 to 3 lb".. 31-33C;
leghorns, under 4 lbs, ZSOOc: leg
horn over 4 lbs.. 33-33c; colored fowl,
all weights. Sac lb.; others unchanged.
Turkeys Net to the producer
dressed weight basis, U. 8. grade A
young tome. (1-Ue; A grade bens
nominally 60s In.
Dressed turkeys to retailers Grade
A young toms, 70-Tie lb.; New York
style dressed; A grade young toms.
ftS-SOc.
Rabbits Average te growers lor
The Slaietanan, Salem. Orsxyon. SatttrclaT Tcmuccry 22. 1813 J
live white. to f lbs S7-39c; to
ids.. 33-37e; colored, 3 cents lower:
old or heavy, does, 13-lSc lb.; dressed
fryers to butchers, S7-40 Bv; old and
neavy ones. 33-3BO ID.
Fresh dressed meats: rwholesalers
to retailers for hundred pounds).
Steers Good, to 700 lbs, $37-41;
commercial. S37-3S; utility $33-34.
Cows Commercial. $39 - 36; utili
ty, -3: canner cutter, sai-aa.
Beef Cuts (good steer) Hind quar
ters $44-46; rounds, 43-44r full loins.
tnnunea. sx . u; triangles, sn m;
square chucks, $31-41; ribs, $4S-U;
lorequarters S33-3S.
S44-47: commercial. $43-43; utility.
$39-3S.
Lambs Good choice 30-68 lbs,.
$43-46: commercial, all weights. $44-
43.
Mutton Good. 70 Bis. down. $30-
3.
Pork cuts Loins. No. 1. $ to 13
lbs. $46-4$: shoulders. 10 lbs. down.
S37-30; sparerlbs, $46-00; carcasses.
Wool Coarse, valley and medium
grades. 45c lb.
Mohair 35e lb. on IS - month
growth.
Country killed meats:
Veal Top quality. 40-41c Ib.i oth
er grades according to weight and
quality.
Hogs Light blockers. 30-32C Tb.;
sows light. 34-30C.
umbt 40-42C ib.; mutton 16-1 Be.
Beef Good cows. 3S-33c lb.: can-
ners and cutters. 37-20e lb.
Potatoes Supplies moderate, de
mand good, market stronger. Ore. rus
sets. Deschutes No. 1A $4-4.20: large
bakers $4.40-4.60; No. 3 bakers $3.50
3.60; 35-lb. No. 1A $1.10-1.17; 25-lb.
No. IB TT-BOc: wash. SO-lb. No. 3
$1.60-L6S; Idaho No. 1A $4.50-4.60. $
lO-lO. Sac It BZ.SO-Z.00.
Onions SO-lb. western Oregon
yellows. No. 1 med.. S3-U0; boilers.
50 lbs, $1.35-1.4$; Idaho and eastern
Oregon yellows, mad, $1.65-3: large
$3iS-3J0.
Hay Following prices are strict
ly nominal: U. S. No. 3 green alfalfa
or better harlots FOB Portland. $38
30; U 8. No. 1 timothy, $37-3$; oats
and vetch mixed bay. uncertified clo
ver hay. $34-23 ton. baled on Willa
mette valley farms.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 21 (AP)
Cash wheat bid): Soft white 112: oft
white i (excluding rex) SSlt; whit
Club tg2Wi western red 2.22',,.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2 22; 10
per cent 2J2',i; 11 per cent 3-341,; it
per cent 16',.
Hard white baart: Unquoted.
Today's Car Receipts: wheat SO; bar
ley 4: , flour $; corn 13; bay 1; aaUl
f eed 44 -'
1
wafts Sneas MAtveSt g4g4atfBaaaWBJBBBBW
Service .
Anywhere!
j Anytime!
O 20 Repair . Trucks
O 35 Skilled Craftsmen
fjfPLUMBtNG-HEA TiMO
Z79 CO1lCIAl f0i 9-
NOW
COMES
T H E
I E A D E R
WITH
7 - Y E Aft
ADVANCE
t i N
O N E I
(GHEWIfflEir
ome
k thm cey ear bringing
you aO Htf ftnoxar
advantage of Wtrf cost I
riiru. xFEi rr$ -UaHit loixi
Chevrolet new Leeer-Line Strang is lowes
wider, racier ... with new Dyiuv-Cool radiator
grille. Single 8 ww p front and rear fender treat
ment, and nect-as-a-tocket lines aB around . . . by
far the most aeeahnl developtnent of the SweT
Tnnrtinaal form for i
mil iL&imm fiom eveiy aicui
The new Beaaty-Leader Bodies by Fisher are
true master pieoes by the master bnilder of fine
, eeacbcrmft . . wkh superb lines, extra-fine
npholetery and a wide variety of ail taring colors
... murk more beautafal from nmm sagls inside
f
M0 IE IO0M AT EVEIY OOfTI
The new Super .Bias Interiors
waie Tive-foai Saafta.'
give yon plenty of aeaau
lt mid Mutmroem as wen
as extraordiaai r saatang
apace for six fB-sioon
peaaengers; and you a also
notice that tke giant rear
decks Lave what smoanti
to "trunk room' capacity.
SEE ALL! EBJtY ALLf
New Pasmramie VUibinty. with wider
winds hx-M. thianfr wmd
shield pillars, and 00
more window . area ag
round, permits-yon to aaa
aO and enjoy all. and to
travel in maiimam safety.
THESE ARE CAES THAT tlEATIlEl
Yes, jrouTJ enjoy the additional pine we of riding '
in a car that braatha,'for a heating and venti
lating system supplies warm air to every nosh
and corner of the int trior trbaUs stale air
and keeps glass dear m all weather. (HeeUr
drf roster units sptinnal at extra
Knee Arttoa RMe,
NOW ON
DISPLAY
THE MEW EWE'S A IEVELATI0MI
A vastly improved Dnlaaod
enmUaed with new direct '
arting shock absorbers,
front and fear, and extra
low pressure tires, gives
the stability, smooth was
and road-eaiety yon hove
always wanted. .
TNEnTS 1LY OME WtBLTS
CttAltstM EHCIREI ,
Yon get the Easr rmtdu of Chevrolet's stnrtfr
ValTo-4n-Uead ThrnVMislor angina m an
Chevrolet models . . . together with money-saving
economy of open
is the aawis ckamm
Me mojf J?eau$u MUST
We cordiaJly invite you to see the new Chevrolet
for 49 the first completely new car the leader
hag built in more than seven vears and the mort
beautiful buy of alll
You'll find it's the most beautiful buy for styling,
for driving and riding ease, for performance and
safety, and for sturdy endurance born of quality
construction throughout . . . because it alone
brings you all these advantages of highest-Driced
cars at the lowest jrriee and with the low cost of
operation and upkeep for which Chevrolet products
have always been famous.
Yes, here's the newest of all new cars pretested
and p reproved on the great General Motors
Proving Ground and predestined to win even
wider preference for Chevrolet as tke most beautiful
buy of all, from every point of view and on every
point of value. Come in and see it today l
J3ST CtVaT THE eWtlTSl
rNwh-Buttoa Starter far simplest.
Band-E-Gearshift with
Syarare-Meah Tmnsmis
aion for Biaxirman shifting
oase and Firm rowans
tioa Bos-Girder Frame for
rale stability and road
atear1iam mummryatrnj ia
Casriuh-t pnee rasas.;
STtf HSU SWIFTLY AJU) SAriLYI
The new Certf-SaXe HysvaaJlc Brakes give
i with aalet . . .and provide the
protection j
I
YIU1I MVI 0 II ICSKIY, TO 01
it
This new Chevrolet is JaaigHsii.
built to speed your psilss and aaa
book, lor it brings yon all them
approvements at the
stops '
i of p
way
and with
4 akseffw
reVet HEW Kmt-MfaTT BCSICJtl
jFitf or Qtmitt at Zo west Cost
AMERICA'S CHOICE klffiM1if( FOR It YEARS
A remarkable 4-way
to Chevrolet ia its field, and consisting of Crater.
Petal SierwfCeater-Potat 8eaiiag--Lswer
Center of C rarity and Cter-Paint Bear Sea
aesMnoni gives the new Chevrolet tiding andV
driving filtl wahnnt
law-east niotoring. Thai
riuag ease and a nrat kind of driving i
tot or wit red for ssairs of i
Kemember only new Crnter-reint
give you al these finer motoring Malta; and eeJy
tae new Chevrolet 1
ail
Mas nauur aaxai '
t or permLs ini 1
a asm kmd a? I
ringaoae. here- I
i expensive cars. '
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