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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1950)
' ! f y? u. , -, " ' ' ' ' ( ' I ; r : - 7 : '" -S. : f:i ; 'k I MOOD MUSIC FOR COACH H 0 R S I S-Cklrf Cmimu Land .lays resort fr a rthtarssj BarirfaglisM raises coach ktM far JUag George's drive te epea rartuunent. 4 ' ss- . AQUITANIA GOES '! v.". PHONE TO LOW COST . . i . QUICK RESULTS T O It E S T Tte $, - Service for our subscribers WE JNVIT CHAR TF YOU subscribe to The Oregon -Statesman you havo a clas sified advertising charge ac count. Phone in your classified ad . mail it, it will receive tho same prompt attention that it would if you brought it in. YOUR ADS VISIT OUR Actual, hnnr Hmt, laercluuit war U 07Abuk atilpbreftkers. CLASSIFIED DEPT. in Lugene riieii Speakers Win At Willamette ) By Gilbert B&toMB - Sckool Correspond The Eugene high school debate squad, coached by Harold Alli son, swept the Willamette uni versity interscholastic high school speech tournament in Salem Friday- and Saturday, taking first places in Junior and senior divi sion debate and extempore. Two hundred high students from 23 schools throughout the state com peted in the annual event Although members of the Salem high school squad, coached by Amanda Anderson, survived the preliminary and semi-final rounds in all individual events except im- Portland Produce PORTLAND, Mar. 11 (AP) Butter fat tentative, subject to immediate chance: Premium quality, maximum to .33 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland. 5-68c lb; first quality. S3 66c; second quality. Bl-4c Valley routes and country points 2c less than first. Butter wholesale F-O-B bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA. 93 score 64 lb; A. 93 score. 62c; B. .90 score. Sic: C. B9 score. 60c. Above prices are strictly nominal Cheese selling price to Portland wholesalers: Orefon singles. 37'i40'c lb.: Oregon S lb. loaf. 4i-43ViC lb. Is To wholesalers: A trade, large. 39'i-tOc dor.. A trade, medium, 40 Wic; B trade, large. 36-37c Live chickens No. 1 quality. T.OB. plants) : Broilers, under 2 lbs., nominal; fryers. 2-3 lbs.. 30-32c; 3-4 lbs.. 33-34c; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 33-34c; light hens, under 4 lbs, 18c; over 4 lbs, 20 21c; heavy bens, all weights, 25c; old roosters, all weights. 13-lie. Turkeys net to growers: Toms, 30 21c lb: hens. 44c. Rabbits (average to growers) t Live white. 4-9 lbs. 17-20c lb. B-4 Iba. 15-lBe; colored, 2 cents lower; old or heavy does and bucks. S-12e lb; fresh dressed Idaho fryers. 40c lb; locate 4S-62c Fresh dressed meats t wholesalers to retailers: Dollars per cwt): Beef Steers, good. 600-800 lbs.. 940-43; commercial. MO-42: utility. 933 39; cows, commerdel. 136-39; utility. S34J6; canner-cutters. $31-33. Beef cuts (Good steers): Rind Quarters. 946-52; rounds. 94S-91: full loins, trimmed. 9S3-47; triangles. 939 42; square chucks. 44-46; ribs. S33-60; forequarters, 940-43. Veal and calf good. 346-48; com mercial. $39-46. Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs. $45-47; commercial. $42-44; utility. 30 36. Mutton good. 70 lbs. down, $26-28. Pork cuts Loins. No. 1. 6-12 lbs, $46-48; shoulders. 16 lbs, down. $34-35; spareribs. $45-48: carcasses. 120-170 lbs. $28.29; mixed weights. $1 lower. Wool: Coarse, valley-medium grades, 45c lb. - ' Mohair nominally 25e lb on 12 month growth. Country-killed meats: Veal Top quality. 39-40c lb.: other grades according to weight-quality with fighter or heavier 33-35c. Hogs: Light blockers. 25i-26',4c lb.; sows, 20-22c. Lambs: Top quality springers. 38-40c; rrutton, 18-20c; rough heavy ones. 12 14c. Beef: Good cows, 32-36o lb.; Cannes cutter. 29-30C. Onions Supply moderate, market dull; Ore. yellows. No. 1. medium. 91-25-35; large. $1.50-75; 10 lbs., 25 35; boUers. 10 lbs, 20-25c; onion sets, Oregon yel lows, 90 lbs, 13.50-6.00: whit. $0.25-50;' Calif. White Globes. $3.00-25. Potatoes Ore. local Burbanks. No. 1. $2.50-60: Deschutes Bussets. No. 1-A, $3.00-3.23; No. 2. 50 lbs, $lJ0-39; 25 lbs. YOU YOU ST A TESM AN classified ads aro easy to place, low in cost and they produce results quick ly. Use them to sell the things you no longer use. Read them to buy tho things you need. It's a thrifty habit. MAIL THEM PhorT 2-2441 Office Located at So. Com'l. & Ferry St. Salem. Only two Salem teams qualified for the semi-final rounds of debate. They comprised Marlon Putman and Gilbert Bateson, Jo anne Ellis and John Bone. Salem high speakers placing in the final rounds were: Extempore, Eunice Peckenpaugh; humorous interpre tation, John Bone; serious inter pretation, Don Anderson; oratory, Eugene Poindexter, Ronald Swan- son, Marion Putman. Speakers faking home first place trophies were: Senior debate, La- varre Davis and Craig Beairsto of Eugene; Junior debate. Bob Glass and Karl Petermann of Eugene; Satory, Richard Dickenson of edfordr impromptu, Lee Stroth ers of Medford; serious interpre tation, tie, Pat McCormick of Oregon City and Virginia Patter son of Hillsboro; extempore, Vic tor Fennell of Eugene; humorous interpretation, John Jensen of Hillsboro. Schools competing were Eugene, Albany, West Linn, Springfield, Concordia, Academy, Shedd, Coos Bay, McMinnville, Grants - Pass, Dallas, Newberg, Independence, Oregon City, Woodburn, Hillsboro, Medford, Washington, Gresham, Tillamook, Beaverton, Sherwood, Salem. Salem Market Quotations (As of late yesterday) BCTTKBFA Premium - J7 M -5 No1 No. 2 stinr-nrsi Wholesale , $ Retail . .74 moan (Baying) " . . (Wnolesal prices ranges from $ to 7 cents over buying price.) Large AA . Large AA , , -Jf Medium AA Medium A $! Crack .--- J POULT Y A Leghorn hens B Leghorn hens C Leghorn hens A colored hens B colored hens C colored hens A colored fryers . B colored fryers C colored fryers . A old roosters B old roosters .16 .11 j06 .22 .17 .11 .32 .27 .11 - .16 .09 . JOt Valley Pack una to 14 50 10.00 to 13.50 12.00 to 16.06 C old roosters . LIVESTOCK fcy Fat dairy cows -Cutter cows i Dairy heifers Bulls .15.00 to 20.00 Good veal. 150 to 300 lbs. 22.00 to 26.00 Good calves 1100 to 20.00 Woo led lambs 22.00 feeder lambs 18 00 to 20.00 65-90c; 13 lbs., 53-65c; Wash. Netted Gems. No. 1. $3.15-30; 25 lbs, 80-85c; 15 lbs, 60-62c; No. 2. $1.15-25; Urge bakers. $4.00-50: Idaho Bussetts. waxed. $3.65-75; new potatoes. FU. Triumphs, sie A. $3.00. Bay: New crop, stack bales, Ujb. No. 2 green alfalfa, truck or car-lots F-O-B Portland or Puget Sound markets. $33.50-41.00 ton; UJS. No. 1 mixed tim othy. $44 ton; new crop oats and vetch mixed hay or uncertified clover hay. nominally $25-28 depending on quality and location baled on Willamette val ley farms. Filberts: " Wholesale prtcet: Jumbo 19-22c; large 17-20c: medium 15-1S',C Gsower prices: Orchard run. S-lOo. .Walnuts: Wholesale prices, per pound In 100-lb. lots: First quality Jumbo, 31-32',ic; Urge, 29-30,ic; medium. 2$ 264e; second quality Jumbo, 29-294c; large S7-274c; medium 24ft-23V4c; baby. 19t4-20'4C Grower prices, or chard run: Franquettes. 10-uc lb. R OR Following EiacI OfCoalStriKe NEW YOEK. March U-VPi-Tht stock market acted true to form this week prices declined lollow ing settlement of one of . tbt.most crippling strikes in years. -' Despite a rather lively advance today, the market value of all stocks listed on the exchange was whittled down during; the week by figure approaching $1,000.- 000,000. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks inched up .1 of one point to 73.4. which compared with 74.2 at the finish of last week. Sales dropped to 520,000 shares from 940,000 last Saturday.' Sales for the .week were the smallest for any week since last November. Wheat Crop Deliveries at Record Higli CHICAGO. March 11 -V Old crop wheat deliveries Jumped to hew highs since trading In them started in active dealings on the board of trade today. March and May wheat, along with March soybeans, provided most of the market's activity and strength. Wheat closed higher, corn was Yt lower to hi higher, oats were Y lower to V higher, rye was to 1 cent higher, soy- Deans were Ya-ZYa higher and lard was 5 to 7 cents a hundred pounds higher. Today's advance left March and May wheat with gains of nearly 4 cents for the week. Salem Obituaries SMAIXWOOD Vera Small wood, at his honu at 4M0 Delisht st. March $. at the affe of SS ears, suravea oy jus win, Minnie imallwood. Salem? sons. Mae Small- wood. Salem, and Francis Small wood. Sweet Home: daughters. Mia Rebeta amauwooa. saiem; Mrs. Ellen Gardner. Gold Beach; and Mrs. Ruth Jacobean, Dexter and a sister. Mrs. Ray Thorn- Deri, xpsuanu. Mien, set sices will be neid Monday. March U. at 1:30 a.m. at the Howe! 11-Xdwards chapel with the Rev. George Holmquist officiating. In tcriucni u uiy view cemetery. SHERMAN Courtney Charles Sherman, late resi dent at 4930 Wolf St.. at TUlanwok. March 10 at the age of 4$ years. Sur vived by the widow. Mabel Just Sher man. Salem; sister. Mrs. Winifred Jones. Salem; brother. Jack Sherman. McNary Dam, Wash. Services will be held Monday. March 13. at 130 p.m. at the Virgil T. Golden mortuary with Or. Chester Hamblin officiating. Inter ment in the JefJerson cemetery with military services by Capital post S. American Legion. Please omit flowers. OUR DUTY TO YOU As registered pharmacists, ear responsibility far yea la as great as any electee's. That la why we are always prepared te meet any emergency steed yea nay have. SCHAEFER'S DRUG STOUE 1895 1S50 Phone 3-5187 or 2-9123 135 Nccth Qmunerclal SEE WflEDS roa Complete Una of famous WYSS. pumps cmd irri7crtioR' systems. Wards expert irrigation engineer is at ycur service ... to plan your system . . .to make estimates! Just call 3-7948 or drop us a card. Ilonigomcry Ward Faria Si pre Trade and DciUirg Silts ill DICXSOITS Wt scti an sr NOW far lfi an atrtrlu cselc 1' t j. n ' ri 1 J , 3 il New Test Serfes Checks fot 10 1 Fatal Diseases in 30 Minutes r By Alton L. Blakeslee J Associated jPress Science Editor - . . NEW YORK -VFh Would you like, in 20 to SO minutes, to b$) checked for 10 diseases that cpul4 blind, or spoil years of your life? j- . "i ' - . ; You may get the chance soon in your town. The cost probably nothing. .1 One chest x-ray could be examined for suspicious signs of tubercu losis, an abnormal nean, or sha dows that could mean lung cartcer. One sample of blood could j be checked for signs of diabetes, mnTnm OT STDOiliS. ' I Your blood pressure could joe taken at the same time. A urinalysis wouia cnecx on signs of the killer kidney disease, nephritis, and also for diabetes. Eye Test Included Your eyes could te tested for glaucoma, the disease that often blinds when it is detected too late. You could be checked for defects in vision or hearing. This kind of multiple checkup, quick and easy, is a new idea-in health protection.. It is spreading fast, and proving worthwhile. It's like hunting for diseases with shotgun, instead of a rifle. The rifle approach is fairly old. Examples are getting a chest st ray for TB only, or a blood test for diabetes only. f The multiple checkup is a logical outgrowth. Why not look forj a number of 'diseases when a per son shows up for a screening test? The idea had its first large-scale try-out last fall in San Jose, Calit, in a cooperative venture, of the Santa Clara county medical so ciety, San Jose city health depart ment and California state depart ment of public health.. Industry Cooperates There, 945 employes In four In dustries . were screened for dia betes, tuberculosis, nephritis. heart disease and syphilis. Those wiin any suspicious signs were re ferred to their own doctors for diagnosis and treatment. I The screening turned up nine ; people who didnt know they had diabetes, two with nephritis, two 'with unsuspected tuberculosis. It J also spotted three who had prev- heart troubles, four with syphilis, and eight with apparently arrested TB. I Similar multiple tests have been l staged or are planned in numef ous places. Among them are Rich mond, Va Indianapolis, Boston. Salisbury, McL. and counties ' in Ohio, Alabama, and North Car olina. J No two have been exactly alikf . Richmond tested for tubercu losis, and any lung or heart trouble shown by the same chest x-ray; syphilis, anemia, diabetes, eye and ear defects and obesity. It told visitors their blood type and RH factor standing. Record Crowds Ceme ; In Salisbury, McL, blood pres sures were taken on people com ing to a mobile clinic for chest x rays in a TB survey. The chance to learn about their blood pres sures brought record-sized crowds. The public health service, fedf era! security agency. Is hopeful that multiple screening will un- Mention LOGGERS TOP FRICQi PAID FOB LOGS Turner. Ore. Ph. 1115 iinnjniiiirojs. rxssuu FISTULA rXOLATSK and' ether Beeial .Diseram. Nrnetpit ' lttastlasi Dr. U neycslis Clinic Naiar-Bectal Specialist 1144 Ceater 8L 1K S-f4lt riBsr Blghj Salem- Prices! eas Imm WUtestett s itticS' KHImIU 171- I Co-Leader to Ca-Chalnnan ef the annaal Keel Cress faad campaign under way la Marian county Is John Ad loa (abeve). Adtoa directs the city divisions, with a goal ef S27.0f . cover many unknown cases .of chronic illness. Local county med ical societies are cooDeratlnaT. Costs of the tests have been paid Dy iocu neajm aepartments and by voluntary health agencies. Thai teta Mn Yva m. Kl m t. - . vuv v.a a --a a stepped-up war on chronic dis eases, declares Dr. A L. Chapman; medical director of the public health service's division of chronie diseases. i About 25,000.000 Americans suf fer from some form of chronic di sease, he said. Late discovery of ten means serious trouble or a death warrant. Patient Always Wins The multiple tests mean mora diseases can be found earlv. at less overhead expense for clinics and less personnel. ine patient always wins." Dr. Chapman, said. "If nothing is wrong, there is no cost to him. It something wrong is found, he-is referred to his family physician. He gains all the benefits of early diagnosis and treatment. ' - - ' "Now that early returns are coming in. from the first field programs, our hopes are continu ing to rise. Many unknown .dia betics are being found. People with cardiac murmurs who have never before been to a physician have been picked up. People with elevated blood pressure are- ex tremely common. Literally, what is happening, is that epidemics of chronic diseases are being uncovered." North Salem Boosters to Electfifficers KUctton of officers of tb,. North Salem Boostesrdub will take place at Guys Barber shoo. 2014 It. Commercial si- Tuesday night, in stead of 16M N. Commercial st as waa; originally planned. The meeting Tuesday night will begin at 739 o'clock. The. club, a non-pollticali group made up of businessmen and residents ex the North Commercial street area; was formed recently. lfsbdnstUu nunwutu airs. Maoai nop kins died at her home here Fri day afternoon. She was-62, born at Hubbard, Jan. 3, 1888, a life-, time resident of Hubbard and a member of Thalia, Rebekah lodge. She is survived by the widower, James 1 Hopkins, Hubbard; two sons,. Marvhv Hopkins- of Okla homa,, How axd". Hopkins of ' Hub bard; one daughter, . Leona Hop kins of Hubbard; one brother, El ton McLaughlin, of Hubbard and 3 grandchildren. Services art-Monday : at) T pjn. In Ringer chapel, Woodburn. The Rev. Ormal B,, Trick of- the. First Methodist church, Woodburn, officiating. In srv ti n a w w a . erw terment at Belle Passi. Why Suffer Any Lonrcr Vlate etaers f inU as eartCHtam resseaise .-: Assaitai saecessf er6e6 Me ! rwttat Stseiasrs.' si stlts. aeart, laausy Hv sr. kMaeys. saat censtraatlesw aaters as. si aer f srer. sfcia.' fesaaJe CHARLIE CHAN CBXNSSB ca tS4 H CessasereUi Phase t-l(36 SAiJtas, oaa. urTlee Smti Ui Tsm. mm4 Sai. easy. Bf T.TI WJ1L. Oc.l nmm chan ... Vhiley Obiinarica Mrs. fax, tst Caaaav. arnat' allssala- nm mra mtramtt iu aata mm. . I ,- - . ... y leasly lew flgwe bat TOU MUST ACX AT ONCC Water and rawer already tsveieaetalleiwsag ceater aad baa. f5.tee hmSUlmg rmttrtttimma. LOTS AT A BASGACf F03 CJZU. CKLYI v !DICesiBBBflsaT5 l ' DICKSOII'S SH0??iT3 CSI ITEQ Soalh M& oI SE . Oa lltt Zf I Narth Ubartr itSTK. Uk srtr. ornee ' eaUr M i vak. ar i arotree et uir.