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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1949)
j I I 14 The. Stat man, Salem. Oregon. Sunday, April 24. 1949 Salem High's Orchestra on Winner's List Salem high school's orchestra shared top ratings with Eugene Saturday in a music festival held at Albany. The Albany and Leban on highjchools bands were also given top ratings. An estimated 1,500 pupils parti cipated in the central district com petition for bands, orchestra and chorus groups with top-rated un its winning the right to compete in the state music contest at Kla math Falls. The No. 1 ratings for orchestras were in Class A and the Band No. 1 ratings in class B competition. Other ratings by groups: Boy' chorua, class B No. 2, Cottage Grove and Lebanon; beys' chorus, class A No. 2, Eugene; girls' chorus, class A No. 2, Eu gene, Corvallia and Springfield; mixed choruses, class A No. 2, Corvallls and Eugene, No. 3, Springfield; mixed choruses, class B No. 2, Albany and Lebanon, No. J Silverton and Dallas; girls' chorus, claw B No. 2, Albany and Sweet Home, No. S -Lebanon and Cottage Grove; bands, class B No. 2, Sweet Home, Dallas, Cottage Grove, No. 3 Wood burn; bands, class C No. 2, Salem Academy; bands, class A No. 2, Corvallls, Eugene, Springfield. More Men Teaching In Schools, Report Shows PORTLAND, April 2S-JF)-More men are teaching in schools now, a report by Dr. George Ebey, as sistant school superintendent here. indicated today. Ebey reported 36 men and 59 women have signed up as new teachers in Portland grade schools. The percentage of men is 37.89 the largest in the memory of school officials here. Dutch Take German Area TUEDDERN, on the Dutch-German Frontier. Saturday, April 23 -fP)-About 10,000 Germans and 27 square miles of Germany be came Dutch early today, at least for the present. At the same time 500 Germans and 10 square miles went under the Belgian flag. The changeover, which went off quietly at midnight, was in ac cordance with recent agreement among the western powers to transfer some 32 square miles of German territory to Holland, Bel gium and Luxembourg. Purpose of the transfers is to improve administrative control and such communications services as railroads, telegraph and tele phone connections. The transfers are provisional, subject to any future overall peace settlement with Germany. O Best Food O Reasonable Prices DINNERS LUNCHES SANDWICHES TRY THE Gold Arrow Beslanranl 1590 Fairgrounds Rd. Open 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. ni 5SV STnS jrxr -V I s.l 1, . Fx- - . W Tonlte . Monday Opens 7 p.m. Starts at Dank Humphrey Bogart Bruce Bennett "SAHARA" Gary Cooper "The Westerner" COLOR CARTOON LATE NEWS! Sweet Home Theft Traced To Pen Parolee Expenditure of too many nickels landed Gordon McGlotharn, 25-year-old ex-convict, in the Salem jail Saturday where he is being held for Sweet Home police on a charge of burglary not in a dwel ling. A Salem merchant became sus picious of McGlothern when he paid for purchases with rolls of nickels.' City Detective Wayne Par ker was called to the scene, watch ed the man make a purchase with more rolls of nickels at another store and then placed him under arrest. McGlothern was in jail be fore Sweet Home officials were aware that a burglary had been committed. - McGlothern, on parole from Ore gon state penitentiary following sentence from Marion county on a burglary charge, admitted smash ing a window in the OK Tire shop at Sweet Home early Saturday morning and taking about $50 in currency. He told police that he hired a cab to take him to Albany and later took another cab to Sa lem, arriving here about 6:30 a.m. Sweet Home officials were noti fied of McGlothern's ; arrest here and Police Chief Kinsella verified the burglary. Stocks and Bonds Compltel fry h Aoftted Pr STOCK AVERAGES 30 Fatuiday Previous day Week ago . Month ago Year ago IS Indus Rails 87 8 34 67 S 80 1 88 7 92 S 34 3 35 S 34 42 3 BOND AVERAGFS 20 10 cm 40 1 40 1 40 7 39 9 40 S 10 0 8tk 82 8 62 6 64 0 63 3 68.0 10 Saturday Previous day Wttk ago Month aao ... Year ago Ralls tndust Uttl forsn SOI 101 9 101.9 70 2 90S 101 9 101 9 70 2 91 0 101 8 101 9 69 9 .. 90 7 102.1 101 2 67 7 1.2 101.6 100 5 62 S Portland Produce PORTLAND. Apr 1123 (AP But ter Tentative, subject to immediate change): Premium quality maximum to JS to 1 per rent acidity delivered in Portland. 63-e6c lb.; first quality C1-64C lb.: second quality 99-62c. Valley routes and country points 3c less than first. Butter Wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA. 93 score. 2c lb.: A. 97 score, 61c lb ; B. 90 score. 60c lb ; C. score. 60c lb. Above Prices are strictly nominal Cheese (Sellln price to Portland wholesalers): Oregon singles. 3S',i- e: Oregon S-lb. loal. 41s-9fl',c (To wholesalers) Free Czech Plan to Oust Reds Scrapped WASHINGTON, April 23-JP)-A spokesman for the council of Free Czechoslovakia said today under ground forces in Czechoslovakia called off an attempt to overthrow the communist government some time ago. This former Czech official, who declined use of his name, said preparations had been made for such an attempt but that it was called off because "the situation would not justify anything of that kind it would have been a sacri fice." The chances of success were "ab solutely against" those plotting the overthrow of the present govern ment, he said. The date which had been set. by. the underground for ces involve d "was quite close'" when the decision to call off the project was made, he told a re porter. The spokesman declined to say what date had been set or to give other details because he said it might endanger those involved. He added that "there is a very good chance for the future." Bottom Fish Price Proposal Rejected ASTORIA, April 23-P)-The prices packers offered to pay for bottom fish in 1949 were rejected today by the other trawl union. Fishermen from Seattle, New port and Eureka said they could not accept the preferred rates, which were as much as 50 per cent below last year. The demand for bottom fish has dropped sharp ly. Ecgi Urge. SO-SO'tc; A grade, A grade medium. Legion Slates Spring Frolics American Legion post 138 will hold its second annual spring fro lics Monday night at the American Legion hall with a "hats off salute" to one of state's youngest, biggest and busiest posts. Organized in October 1945, post 138 is composed entirely of World War II veterans. It has been active ac: B grade, large. 44k-47'ic Live chickens (No. 1 quality fob plants) broilers, under 14 lbs.. J7-ie; fryers. J" to 3 ids.. z-sc: l to 4 ids.. 31 -32c; roasters. 4 lbs. and over, 31-4c; fowl leghorns, under 4 lbs., 34-27c; leghorns, over 4 lbs., 2S30c; colored fowl, all weights. 33-34c: old rosters. all weight. li-30c lb. Rabbit (Average to growers): Live wnite, ids.. z7-aac; e id.. 23-ivc; colored. cents lower: old or htm doe. 13-lac lb; dressed fryer to butcher. 87-60c lb.: old and heavy one. M-Sac lb. fresh dressed meat: Beef steers, aood SO0-SO0 lbs . SJB- 43; commercial. S39-4J: utility, 934-. Cowa commercial. 837-30: utilitv. SS5-37; c an ner -cutter. 134-39. eei cuts (good steers) hind quar ters. S49-S3: rounds. S3 1-92- full loin. trimmed. S56-59. triangles. S31-3S; square chuck. 931-41; rib. S43-4S; forequarters, S37-3. Veal and calf good and choice. $47 I: commercial. 847-4. utiUty, S34-42 Lambs. . Good-choice, under 60 lbs. $S3-M: commercial. $90-52 Mutton: Good. 70 lbs., down. $28-31. Pork cut loins. No. 1. $-12 lbs.. $48-63. Wool: Coarse, valley and medium grade. 49c lb. Mohair: 28c lb. on 11-month growth. Country -killed meats: Veal: Top quality. 43-44c lb.: fancy to 45c; other grades according to weight and quality. Hogs: Light blockers. 2-31c lb.; sows, light, 23-27c lb. Iambs: 47-S2c lb.: mutton. IS-22c. Beef: Good cows. 32-37c lb.; can-ners-cutters. 28c lb. Onions: 90 lbs. wester Ore. yellows. So. 1 med.. $2 00-25. Large. $2.79-3.00; boilers. l',- in. $1.00. 10-lbs. boilers. 20c. Idaho and eastern Ore. yellow. M lbs. med.. $1.40-50: large. $2.90-75. Brown onion sets. 90 lbs., $7.25 40; whites. $8 75-9.00. Potatoes: Ore local Burbanks. No. l's. $325: russti. Reschutes. No. 1A. $4.29-40; 25-lb. No. 1A. $1 10-20; 15-lb. No. I A. 70-79c; No 2. 50 lbs.. $1. 60-69; Klamaths. No. 1A. $4 00; No. 2. $1.90-60. New potatoes. Fla. TriumDhs. 50-lb sks . No. 1A. $3.75-4 00 Idaho No. 1. $4.40-90; No. 1A. $3 90-79; Washington russets. $3.90-4 00. Hay (Following wholesale orlces are strictly nominal): U.S. No. 2 green al falfa or better, baled truck lots whole. sale. Portland. $38-39: U.S. No. 1 mix ed timothy. $40. Oats and vetch mixed nay. uncertified clover hav. S20. baled. on Willamette valley farms. VTAKNtR DROSw r (foAxr&m' 1 Mat Daily from 1 P.M. Now Showing! l)--K rri it iu i Action Co-Hit j Bill Boyd 'Silent Conflict" Scoop. Northwest Earthquake News! Cont from 1 P.M. Now! TioGUIZARBVRUCE Richard Dix "Man of Conquest' nJl.tdshrV1 Now! Coat from 1 F3L nd Zane Grey's "Wanderer of Wasteland I I jia w mw ajv v ' mm k in city, county and state welfare and development activities. Prior to the entertainment por tion of Monday's session, the mem bers of the post will nominate of ficers to serve during the coming year. Plans will be formulated for the state Legion convention which is to be held in Saiem this summer. Representing the post as commis- i sioners on the American Legion ! Purdue, ken Potts and George Donaldson. MONDAY'S BROADCASTS Pacific Standard Time Kjloeyelet: H8LM 13M. KOCO HI8, KQLN I7, ROW ill. REX tlM HOU 5KO 9 0t:M At mow now IX N Hodge Podge uriy gtira IKOIN Klock iHodge Podge uriy Biro iKOI.N Kloca Trm Time Early Bird K01N Klock rarm Time ITarm News 6 ILBt KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Monlng News (TUnek KOIN Klock Kneass News MeCall News (News lAgronsky I Time Tempos (March Tim l News lAmsberry Almanac Mwa Fred Beck Hayes. News ITlme Tempos 7 K6LM KOCO OIN KGW KEX News (News as Sports Top ' Morn. Tex Rlrter News iTop 'a Morn User News Art Baker i Music for You Fred Waring Irred Waring Pack Berch Myrt at Marge M. Argonsky Easy Acres ITop Trades Top ' Morn. ! Music for You ITommy Dorsey Z. Manners 8 KSLat Barg. Counter V. Lindlahr 6ou- Pioneers T.B.A. 5S?P ,nf CrusadersiKing Crusaders! West Melodies .West. Melodies 52 I,aIur 'Dave Va lie lOrand Slam IRosemary 5GW Tommy Dorsey ITommy Dorse Tommy DoraeyiKneass News KMX Breakfast Club Breakfast Club iBreakast Club I Breakfast Club 9 KSLM News Kate Smith KOCO Wlldw'd Churchl Vocal Musie KOIN Wendy Warren Aunt Jenny KGW Paul Weston '.Paul Weston KKX Mildred Bedell Today s Stars Pastor s Call fWalt Time, I Music (Music Helen Trent iGal Sunday Great Moments Bright Day Kay Kyser iKay Kyser 10 5i! w" Gospel Singer Mn Back I Waltz Serenade offi Cup w- Report IRhythm Bapto. 'Rhythm Raoso. KOIN Big Sister l Ma Perkins Dr. Malone iGuiding Light KGW Dbl. or NothlngiDbl. or Nothing Today's Child ILight World KEX Ted Malone ICalen Drake True Story True Story 11 KSLM Ladies First KOCO Glass Wax KOIN Noon News KGW Kneass News KEX Betty Crocker Ladies First IQueen for Day IQueen for Day Glass Wax IGlass Wax iGlsss Wax I Come Get It I Norah Drake Makes You Tick Ma Perkins I Pepper Young IHappmess News IBaukhage More of Life 12 KSLM Top Trades KOCO Ideas KOIN Mrs. Burton KGW Stage Wife KEX Northwest News jOrgan Moods Perry Mason I Stella Dallas Northwest 1N.W. News 'News Feature lLorenzo Jone Kay West 'C of C I Mem. Music Feature i (Widder Brown IKay West Russ Caught Trying to Slip Past Blockade BERLIN, April 23--The Bri tish caught the Russians trying to slip canal boat traffic through the counter-blockade of Berlin today. A German tugboat operator, shanghaied by the Russians and pressed into the blockade running traffic, set the trap. The outcome was that British Maj. Gen. G. K. Bourne sent an official protest to the Russians al leging a violation of the British zone. The British said this is what happened : Erich Froehlich of the British sector took his tugboat down the river spree to the Soviet sector April 4 to pick up some materials for his boat. He was detained. On April 19 Froehlich was or dered to tow three Soviet barges through British sector water to Potsdam, in the Soviet sector. Arm ed Russian soldiers were placed on the barges, through it is against Four-Power agreements for armed soldiers to go into another sector. Froehlich engineered a break down of his engine and had to be towed back from Potsdam. When ht got opposite the Charlottenburg locks in the British sector he cast off from the Russian-manned tug and shouted for British police. A military police officer order ed a Russian soldier aboard the towing tug to leave. The soldier threatened the officer and British police disarmed him. Soviet troops were instructed to come and get him. Air War to Start on Spruce Budwornis WASHINGTON, April 23 -VP)-An agriculture department air force of "bug-killing" clanes is ready to begin war on the gypsy i moth In northeastern slate, grass- ' hoDDers in Wyoming? and Montana and spruce budwormj In Oregon and Maine. j The department said spraying . against the spruce budworm will , start next month on about 200,000 acres of forests in eastern Oregon. ! with a smaller operation in Maine. -:- Motel Marion -:- 200 No Commercial Salem j inee the Legislative Session has recessed, we are now better able to eare for the betel needs of year visiting gaests. Our Dining Facilities Are I Particularly Adapted to j BANQUETS CONVENTIONS WEDDING RECEPTIONS j Aeeesnmedatlons far from 19 to III la our five remodelled Dining loom. The new Coektall Lounge b available fee mo with private bcaajaets. COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM fazBoua For Good Td OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY From Ii30 A. M. to ItM P. M. We eerdlally invite year laapsttUn ef eaeefttteaally extexalTt betel reMTattaM aasae fee year etafeet and eearMlestee, HOTEL MARION O. CiTE ICO. Otaml limmmqf Wedding rings were set with gems during the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. 1 KSLM Orchestra Johnson Family Tell Neighbor IBing Sings KOCO Classics (Classics ILeibert IFavontes KOIN Air Newspaper Air Newspaper Winner Take Pat O'Brien KGW Girl Marries IPortia's Life IPlaln Bill !Page FarreU KEX H wood Br kfst H wood Br kfst Mumc Yours IMusic Yours 2 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Against Storm Research Advs. 'Salem High rt Kirkliain i Tunefully Road Life Surprise Pkg. Against Storm Farm St Home lOrchestra Off the Shelf jOff the Shell (Meet Misses Meet Misses ILora Lawton (Aunt Mary Love 6c Iain Surprise Pkg. Bride a Groom Bride a Groom 3 KOCO Happy Gang Happy Gang Songs of Times! News KSLM 12th St. Hour 1 12th St. Hour 1 12th St. Hour 1 12th St. Hour KOIN Arthur GodfreyArthur Godfrey! Arthur Godfrey Arthur Godfrey KGW Woman's Secret Life Beautiful Tropic Echoes 140 Five KEX Travelers iTravelets I A. Linkletter A. Linklelter 4 KSLM Fulton Lewis IHemingway KOCO Woman's Page Science Excur. KOIN Feature iLittle Show KGW Chjck Foster IBing Crosby KEX Squirrel Cage Squirrel Case Passing ParadelCaaIlero Mumc Stotlite Muiic Spotlit ,ClUb IS ,Kd. Murrow Voice j Voice . Armstrong If. Armstrong 5 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Superman Sleepy Joe Knox Manning ISuperman leapt. Midnight Tom Mix IRhythm Ranch iBing Crosby !B8 Keys Beulah IC'het Huntley Newn Music CocktaU Music Cocktail Dr. I. Q. !Dr. 1. Q. Sports lorne Edition 'Challenge Challenge 6 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX mm liiuir iui nil 'I UUWHii 2nd Hit! John Carroll - Adele I I Mara In I EXILE" j J "ANGEL IN Continuous Shows Every pay. LAKK nun- p w a.ntjsss pidgEon JOHNSON DOfiLEVY MCM'i Hi CMAitis BICXfORO X4N 10WAS0 HODIAX ARNOLD And "Bungalow 13" With Tom Conw ay 'J 1 KSLM I M KOCO : f KOIN r rMtb EDITION! ! kgw I 13 Dayn Only Q ggjj II Starting ' i KtiW 1 Hay 24 f ! "SLf. ? i 9 SS I SMI m M m M M w Jt gm gagassv sv last n s ft WTiq ill 1 1 I Seat Sale I I Begins Ilonday V I Portland Ice Arena ! Ill A J r u u i lm I I Bl mil n.rr. 4T1 ai shah z J. K. Gill Co. I VfE2lX-'! V 1 S. W. 5th and SUrk OyvKT A MAIL ORDERS f f ! rvriCTU f I For choice seats for all U KSfofj C'H' ' A4t' I n performances order by U 5wVwwfC, j lit siV I mail! Send in today. I P4UV I aHrlrrc&vrl nrlnM for III liliTJf- v I return of tickets. 1 . l I It VL - II I 71 1 VcU y.Tr- i si rr,fe: v V ' "? A I - J1.50. $2.50 I (ll" I $3.00, S3.60 L t I I ly I (Ine. Tax) , ! 111 PORTLAND J I s tint! s lm 7 4k Gab. Hrater N.W. New! tish and Hunt Fish and Hunt Candle Melody Candle Melody iNews Vc-k' Sports Radio Thcatie Rdio Theatre Radio Tlieatre IRadio Theatie Conicnt Hour Content Hour 'Piano Thildrcn Mumc I Music, Mr 1'iendt-nt , Mr. Pr-Mdrnt America Forum' America Forum Cisco Kid (Cisco Kid Here's to Vets Eddie IxMar Top H.ind Top Cnnd Friend Irnia Friend Inna Hawk Show Hawk Show Supper Club iWoild News iCavalcadc Cavalcade Lone Ranper 'Lor.e Ranier Dieam Girl !Art. Gaeth George Do It iGeorge Do It jSher. Holmes Sher. Holmes i Da s Ni-v Navv Band i Party l ine I'arfy Line lvell Thomas Smith Show Talent Scout Talent Scout Telephone Hour Telepnone Hour Big Story IHig Story Railroad Hr. Railroad Hr. Railroatl Hr. H J. TaIor News T B A. Orchestra Orchetia Variety Parade Muic Horizons Frank DeVol iFrank D Vol $ Star Final ( Inner Sanctum Inru r Sanctum Bob Elson News Sport Cau Ifsand Wagon .Mm ton Dow ney News (uterine Concert Hour 'Concert Hour Have Yon Something To Trade? See Trader Louie 3055 Portland Rd. Telephone) 3-8558 KM M Fulton Lwls KOCO RcqueMfully KOIN Serenade KC.W News KEX Concert Hour ilsical News News (News Reel News ! Track 1490 ITratk 1490 You and World Orchestia Orchestra Oic liestia : Time to Dream Time to Dream IConcert Hour (Memos Memos KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX The Shadow Track 1490 Extra Hr. The Shadow ! Track 1490 Extra Hr. Orchestra Track 1490 I.annv Ross Tiaik 1490 Extra Hr. Extra Hr. KOAC 55 k.e. Monday 10 00 a m. News: 10 15 Especially for Women; 11:00 Oregon School of the Air; 11:15 Concert Hall; 12.00 News; 12:15 Noon Farm Hour; 1:00 Ride 'em Cowboy; 1:15 Oregon School of the Air; 1:35 Kern and Sloop; 145 Melody Lane; 2 00 Lei's Get Acquainted: 2:30 Mem ory Book of Music: 2:45 Oregon School of ihe An: 3 00 Baseball; 5:00 On the Upbeat. 5 50 Sports Club; 6 30 News. 6.15 Dinner Melodies; 6.30 Mus ic of Czechoslovakia; 7:15 Evening Farm Hour; 8.00 Sports Time; 8:15 Campus Recital. 8 45 Woild Review; 9.00 Music That Endures: 9.45 Evening Meditations: 10:00 Si?n Off. DINE - DANCE Stoak$ Chickon Sea Food Open Week Days 2:30 P.M. Food Served frem f P.M. jnday- FMd Served From 1 P.M. e NO COVE CHAM I o large ParMnf Ut In Rear O 9149 rertUnd load fhmmm t-f 111 Mil 111 The Flats arc back In (he I Burgundy Boon By i Popnlar Request .. . i O Steaks O Chicked f, O Harbecued crab Raked Ham 1 3295 Silverton Rd. Fh. 2-825J I Midnite Shows Friday Saturday Ob the Screen Stale Thealre SUrU Today . Cont. 1:45 LUND fsMt4 KEKDRIX inn nrzcmiD SSHII WOCLIET Seeond Feature -Waterfront at Midnight- mm Mafalnf Ike if siece l4l Beautifully desisned in an ivory plastic cabinet. Packed with exclusive G-E feature for out standing, performance. Mmtmrml fit toss. Sensitive, powerful speaker. Improved reception. Four tubes plus f ectifier. AC-DC. Come in and see if elf ftr sWy Model 1 UW . . aW.7W Mitchell's Radio Si Appliance Your Service Dealer State at 19th Ph. 3-7577 I 1 'a Build your Home with Lumber from COLGAII LUMBER CO. Furnish it with S & H" GBEE1I STAMPS It's your bonus Save on lumber ask for Green Stamps on cash sales and on bills paid before the 10th. "I Berwick XJi -t-, i i"iCi i i i i i i i assaBBBBssesraE a BBBBBBBBecaKSBM s.io iritirg 0.i)4 T " " K-." HI m !L" "" H The Berwick has a liv ing room and terrace overlooking the garden . . . large well lighted dining space in the kitchen, bedrooma with wardrobes. The exterior is finish ed with siding, except the kitchen which has a flat roof and verti cal boards. It has an area of 992 square feet. CGLGAII CO. For More Details on the Berwick See How We've Go! Seven League Boots That take you all over the world "and Home ajrain . . . K VICHY DAY I IN THE WEKK! Starling Monday, May 2nd Salem' FIKST Newspaper become Orejron'M ONLY 7-day a week paper. In cluding a big Sunday edition (with 16 I pageti of comics) for $1.20 a month by carrier! Dial 2-2411 to get your tub Kcription started now. I AW