12 TTis Skrmmy Sckm. Of, Thursday. Serptombsif 23. 1343
't w . W-k. " " SfwT'' "!
Steel Deadlock
Blocks Rising
Stnnlr Mnrlrpt
B vWAa- -sw w
NEW YORK, Sept 28 A
risinf stock market ran headlonf
into a new deadlock in steel con
tract negotiations lata today.
Closing prices were still up
fractions to mora than a point but
well under the day's best gains In
most cases. 1
The market's advance was snap
ped off cleanly after CIO leader
Philip Murray announced that
negotiations were deadlocked. The
announcement once more raised
the threat that the steel industry
might be tied up by a strike sched
uled for Friday midnight unless
agreement is reached before then.
Trading volume was heaviest
during the mid-morning buying
splurge. Turnover amounted to
1,300,000 shares, against 1,070,000
ThmHv. It was the twelfth ses
sion in a row that volume exceed
ed 1,000,000 shares.
The Associated Press average of
fin stocks advanced .7 of one Doint
to 63.6. The industrial group
scored the largest rise, ioiiowea
by rails- The utility section show
H no changes.
Today's rise more than wiped
out the losses of Monday and
Tuesday and lifted the general
price level close to tne iyv top.
Corn Interest
Leads Market
CHICAGO, Sept. 28-()-Buy-ing
interest switched to corn on
the board of trade today. While
the yellow cereal ran up more
than a cent at times, wheat re
treated from the seasonal high
levels made by all contracts ex
cept July in yesterday's dealings.
Wheat closed 1 to m lower,
corn was S to 1 cent higher,
oats were lower to higher,
rye was higher, soybeans
were unchanged to Vx lower and
lard was 13 cents lower to 3 cents
a hundred pounds higher.
Prices for wheat in spring
wheat markets are now above the
government loan level and even
in Kansas City some, grades are
bringing more than the loan,
traders said. As a result, there
was a reluctance to buy wheat
until It could be seen If the
higher quotations would bring
out more cash grain.
StiSXX Again
it i
1 $
5 ' V;
. I
teW,-;: , y
Of the almost three million
square miles of Australia, more
than one million are in the tropics.
Salem
Obituaries
MID
Mn. Mary Trances Mae) Raid, lata
resident at 1S4 N. Wtntar st. .at a
local hospital. September S7. Survi
ving are Ave daughters, Mrs. Iva
Hamilton Mrs. Eva Hasan and Mrs.
Clara Cralf. all of Salem: Mrs. LJUle
Rushton. Portland: and Mr. Blanche
Rule, Clayton, Kan.; four sisters. Mrs.
Ellen Brooks, Mrs. Bertie Mixell and
Mrs. Pearl Rowh, all of Clayton, Kan.;
and Mrs. Ula LelchUter. Love land.
Colo.; two brothers. Albert Kirk, Clay
ton, Kan.; and Clarence Kirk, Golden
Colo.; 19 grandchildren and 14 great
grandchildren. Services will be held
Thursday, September 29, at 10.30 a.m.
at th Clough-Barrtck chapel- with
Miss Leila Lucey officiating. Inter
ment In Belcrest Memorial park.
KKINWALD
John Wesley Relnwald. lata resident
at 890 Flymoutn or., sepxemoer za. ax
a local hoapltal, at the age of 11 years.
Surviving are the parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred H. Relnwald, Salem; two
brothers. Charles and Dwlght Rein
wald, both of Salem; and grandparents,
Mr., and Mrs.- George Relnwald, Sa
lem, and Mrs. Minnie McCarty Gold-
field, Iowa. Services will be held Fri
day. September 30, at 1 JO p.m. at the
Clough-Barrfrk chapel with Interment
In Belcrest Memorial park.
WYATT
Mrs. Luna Wyatt. late resident of
Salem, at a local hospital. September
28. Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Wil
liam Forster, Mlem ; and four grand
children. Anavauncement of services
later by the CI oug-h-Barries: chapeL
INGRAHAM
Elmo Franklin Ineraham. lata resi
dent of Jefferson, at a Portland hos
pital. September 17, at the age 1 71
years. SurvtvlnK are the widow. Mrs.
Jennie Ingraham, Jefferson; three
daughters Mrs. ueorge neaay, atrs
Dorothy Simpson and Mrs. Homer
Coldsnink. aU of. Portland: four sons,
' Myron, Ballard and Glenn Ingraham.
all of Jefferson, and Wayne Ingraham,
SUver Spring. Md.; a brother, Walter
Ingraham. Oklahoma: and six grand
children. Member of the Christian
church. Services will be held in the
Talbot Community church Thursday,
September 29, at I p.m. with conclud
ing services at the Jefferson cemetery
under direction of the Howell-Edwards
chapeL
Breithaupts
Salem's Oldest Nam
In Flowers
rail Heath
Helea Brelthaept Heath
447 Cert St. Fh. l-tl7t
Hard at work Is the Salem high school Clarion staff la The Statesman
ef flees where the bi-monthly school paper Is published. Standing at
right is Marilyn Tower, 1S05 Center at, senior, editor of the paper.
Others are. reading from foreground back: Mervin Brokke, 3400 D
tt, copy editor; Bob Hamblin, 145 Chemeketa at, sports editor; and
Edna Hill, 1660 Fir st, feature editor, all seniors; and David Black
mer, route 4, bos 174, news ditor, junior. (Statesman photo,-
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Sent. JS (API (US-
DA) Salable cattle 300. holdover 20;
calves 75: market slow generally
steady to weak; some cleanup sales
lower: very little Interest in few con
signments medium grass steers; odd
lots common steers i.soi.uu; cuiiem
dairy type steers down to 12.00: com
mon heifers 12.50-13.(0; few medium
heifers 17 00-19 00; canner-cutter cows
mostly 10.50-11.50; common-medium
beef cows 12.50-14.00; few up to 13.00;
good sausage bulls 17.00-50; common
medium 14.00-18.00; odd good veslers
21.00-23.00; medfum grades 11 00-SO 00;
common down to II JO; heavy calves
very slow, many unsold; sew medium
13 00-lS.OO.
, Salable hogs 100; market active,
around 23 cents higher; good-choice
180-230 lbs 21.60-75; lew ISO lbs SO.OO;
good 333-500 lb sows 1S.SO-1S.00; 1 tot
good lot lbs holdover feeder pigs 21.(0.
Salable . sheep (00. holdover 360: mar
ket rather slow, barely steady although
top 30 cents higher on Improved qual
ity; good -choice trucked In lambs
moetlr 20.50; 1 lot 20.75; 1 sorted car
load 21.00: common-medium 18.00-11 00;
5ood feeders salable 17 00-1800; me-lum-good
120 lb yearlings 1S.00; good
S.00-80.
MOKKOW DA PICKED
Gov. Douglas McKay Wednes
day announced appointment of
Bradley D. rancher, Heppner, as
district attorney for Morrow coun
ty, to Succeed Ralph I. Currin,
who has resigned. Fancher will as
sume his new duties October 1.
Valley
Obituaries'
Oeorge Wilbur Veget
SIL.VXRTON George Wilbur
Voget, 81, a Silverton resident
for 40 years, died Wednesday at
his home on Eureka avenue. He
was born in Iowa, July 16. 1868
Surviving are the widow, Annie
Voget of Silverton; two daugh
ters, Bertha Lock of Portland and
Florence Montague of Skamania,
Wash.; a. son, Cecil Voget of Yak
ima, Washf; five grandchildren
and two great grandchildren; also
four brothers and a sister in
California.
Services will be at I p.m. Fri
day at ,Ekman's Funeral home
with the Rev. Ben F. Browning
of the Methodist church officiat
ing. Interment will be In Valley
View cemetery.
Gsts A. ! Mandraa
DALLAS. Sept. SI -(Special)
Funeral ; services for Gus Aristo-
tele Mandras, 68, Grand Ronde,
will be; held at 10:30 a.m. Sat
urday from Henkle and Bollman
chapel in Dallas. Father Anthony
Bentikis of the Portland Greek
Orthodox church will officiate,
and Interment will be at the Dal
las I OOF cemetery.
Mandras, a resident of. Grand
Ronde for many years and a na
tive of Greece, died Sunday!
morning at a Dallas hospital after!
suffering a cerebral hernorrhagel-T
Thursday. He is survived by sev-l
eral nieces In Greece.
Sanliara Valley Grange
Holds Annual Fair
Statesman Kews Service
LYONS The Santiam 5 Valley
Grange held Its annual Harvest
festival and fair at the hall Sat
urday afternoon and evening with
a large crowd on hand to see ma
ny beautiful exhibits.
A short program included
numbers by a little girls trio,
Sandra Forrest, Kathryn Johns
ton and Clarice Humphries; Cecil
Bassett, accordion music: Stayton
band, . and the Ted Johnson or
chestra.
Hot Breezes
Hit Sweet
Home Area
A Statesman Kews Service
SWEET HOME Hot east winds
that curled the leaves on the
trees and later sent them scurry
ing to earth hit the Sweet Home
country around 8 o'clock Mon
day evening,' and continued until
late at night. Lightning flashed
around trees, radios went berserk
and transformers howled and all
but blew up.
The Linn County Forest Fire
Patrol station reports that at 4
o'clock the temperature stood at
88, at 6 o'clock at 72 and then
at 8 o'clock it rose to 85. At 3
o'clock the humidity stood at 28.
At 6 o'clock at 74 and at 7 o'clock
it had fallen to 25. Here it stood
until 10 o'clock.
Old timers claim that they
never saw anything like it in
their lifetime here. The strange
thing about this hot wind it
seemed to only hit the Sweet
Home valley. Ralph Harget, who
lives up on the Calapooia, left
town when the hot winds were
at their highest and he was won
dering what damage It was doing
to the Calapooia valley. He was
surprised, he said, when he got
over the divide that separates the
Santiam and Calapooia valleys to
find no hot wind and everything
peaceable.
Sweet Home
Chamber Sets
Banquet Date4
Statesman News Service
SWEET HOME At a special
committee meeting of Sweet
Home Chamber of Commerce
members, December 6 was the
date fixed for the annual chamber
banquet to be held in the Sweet
Home gym at 7:30.
The regular meeting, which
would have been held on October
5, has been postponed until Nov.
2. October 21 is the date set for
a kickoff breakfast to be held
at the Steak House preparatory
to making the drive for funds to
hire a full-time secretary.
Every chamber member is be
ing urged to take part in this
drive. The drive as now arranged
will be for one day only. Work
In., programs will be furnished
by the present secretary and will
be given out at the kick-off. May
or Ed Cardwell will declare Octo
ber 21 Chamber of Commerce
Day.
THURSDAY'S BROADCASTS
Pacific Standard Time
KileeyelMt KSLM 1390, KOCO 1490. KOIN 976, KGW 20, KEX 1190
FM: Megacycles KOIN 101.1; KGW 100.3; KEX 82.3
I plenty
Vofvoll J
flavor
W M M
Look and Learn
j"
By A. C Gordea
1. What is the largest statistical
bureau in the world?
2. Which is the world's largest
port in tonnage of vessels entered
and cleared?
3. What is philology?
4. By what other name is the
Book of Revelation in the Bible
known?
8. What is a danseuseT
ANSWERS
1. The U. S. Census Bureau.
2. New York City.
3. The study of languages, es
pecially as a science.
4. The Apocalypse.
5. A female dancer, especially a
ballet dancer.
HOUR 00:00 00:15 00:30 00:45
6 KSLM Morn Special Timekeeper.! IMarch Time (News
JOCO h KOCO Klock KOCO Klock
a-PIN Kews KOIN Klock KOIN Klock KOIN Klock
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KKX Keep Smiling Keep Smiling Keep Smulng Keep Smiling
75iL?? ffews (Break. Gang Break. Gang (Top Trades
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KOIN KOIN Klock News News Fred Beck
KOW Old Songs Old Songs News Sam Hayes
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8 KSLM Bare. Counter Music IPioneers Morn. Special
KOCO leaf Haven Rest Haven West Melodies WUdw'd Church
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KKX News tStar of Today ILlnkletter iLlnkletter
el A KLM News Bennie Walker (Organalities iSerenade
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I KOIN Big Sister Ma Perkins Dr. Malone Guid. Light
KGW Orchestra Lore Lawton Dick Haymes Easy Listening
KKX Troptcana (Galen Drake fTrue Story True Story
nKSLM Ladies First Ladles First (Queen For Day Queen For Day
KOCO Music Mart Music Mart uan Garber Variety
KOIN Mrs. Burton Perry Mason INorah Drake Brighter Day
KOW Doub. Nothing Doub. Nothing Today's Child. Light of World
KKX Betty Crocker Moneymakers iNorthwest. Northwest.
af g KSLM Top Trades News N.W. News PEberly Show
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KGW Back. Wife Stella Da Has Lor. Jones Widder Brown
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2 KSLM Against Storm (Against Storm Music Music
KOCO Mac s Melod. Mac's Melod. Mac's Melodies Mac s Melod.
KOIN Kirkhsra Meet Missus . Meet Missus Tune. Yours
KOW Ctrl Marries Portia - Plain Bill Front Page
KKX Jay Stewart Uay Stewart Brtde. Groom Bride. Groom
KSLM With Music With Music (News David Ross
KOCO Mae's Melod. Mac's Melod. Macs Melod. Mac's Melod
KOIN Kirkham Art. Godfrey Art: Godfrey Art. Godfrey
KOW. Travelers Travelers Aunt Mary . Love. Learn
KKX Mrs. Fixlt Music Be Seated ITed MaJone
4 KSLM Fulton Lewis Hemingway Behind Story Cavalero
KOCO Movie Time Philosopher Bedlam Calverro
KOIN Art. Godfrey Art Godfrey Curt Massey . Ed. Murrow
KGW Woman's See. Road of Life Tropic Echoes Sunny Side
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iM 1 1 i 1
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Lm KOCO Rhythm Ranch Rhythm Ranch Bins Crosby Business News
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W KGW Sunny Side News Songs of Times Peterson
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7 KSLM Medicine ISptvak (Ramblers Ramblers
KOCO Pat O'Brien Music Jackpot Eve. Knight Football Proph.
KOIN Playhouse Playhouse First Ntghter First Nlghter
KGW Perry Come- Perry Como Fred Waring Fred Waring
KEX Counterspy Counterspy First 100 Years First 100 Yrs.
8 KSLM Cassidy ICassidy Rose Show (Rose Show
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KOIN Lowell Thomas Jack Smith Mr. Keen Mr. Keen
KGW ; Sinatra. Kirsten News Mer. Wilson Mer. Wilson
KKX Amateur Hour lAanateur Hour Amateur Hour (Name Movie
9 KSLM News - Vewsreel Music Music
KOCO Track 1490 - Track 1490 News Harmon icats
KOIN r. B. L F. B. L Beulah Club IS
KGW Father Knows Father Knows Noah Webster Noah Webster
KKX Name Movie (R. Montgomery Damon Runyon Damon Runyon
a f. KSLM Pulton Lewis Local News INews Music
III KOCO Frontier Town Frontier Town Music Music
I 1 1 KOIN I Star Final You World Air-flo 'Orchestra
I WKCW'; Bam Hayes Sports Pane Bandwagon Orchestra
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KOCO Nocturne Nocturne Nocturne (Nocturne
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KGW Concert Hour Concert Hour (Memos (Memos
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in
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m. News: 10:15 Sspectaily for Women;
The Concert Hail: 12:00 Tbe
News; 13:13 p.m. Noon Farm Hour
13:19 G. K. 'Hoerner. Hop Specialist;
U M Spot Markets: 12 Ai H. E. Fin.
smU Certtficatiofi Specialist; 1M Ride
en Cowboy: 1:13 Variety Ttroe; 1J0
Meiody Lane; 2X Cavalcade of Dra
ma: IM Memory Book of Music; 2:43
Excursions In Science Me. 43S: SM
The News; S:1S Muse of tne Masters;
M Interlocbea Concert; S0 Oa tne
Upbeat; SM 950 Sport Chjb; SM The
News; S13 Dinner Mckxlies; S0
"Round the CampSre; 7:13 Evenlnt
Farm Hour 7:13 Spot Market Reviews;
T:3 Entomology: 7:45 Botany Dr. P.
W. Miller; S:00 Aviation In tbe News:
S:15 Great Son; S JO Program of
Canada Ne. 9: 1:45 Lorxers1 Fire
Weather Forecast; The News; 10
Music That Endures: EvenuX Med
ltationa Bv. Daniel Walker. Meth
odist Church. Corvallis; ISM Sign Off.
Ill WHATSIT,
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SHOULD 86 WORKING AND SHE eHOULO BB
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WELL AS HAPPINESS! OOOO LUCK J
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