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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1951)
10 Hit Stotttaem! feSjm'Qriqcm"ftljfii( 2fr. Late Selling Flurry Sends Grains Down CHICAGO,'. April 19-itfVA late selling flurry left the grain mar ket with a weak tone at the close on the board of trade today. Oats and soybeans fell the most while wheat, which had been quite firm earlier in the session, showed May wheat managed to hold onto a very small fractional gain, but ended more than a cent under its early peak. Wheat closed lower to V high er, com lower, oats -2tt lower, soybeans unchanged to 2aA lower and lard 2C cents lower to .2 cents a hundred pounds higher. 4-H Club Posters Get Blue Ribbons Statesman Newt ferric GERVAIS The 4-H health clubs of the Gervais school upper grades were awarded blue ribbons on posters which will be exhibit ed at Stayton April 23. Mrs. Billie Hatfield . and Roy Lund berg, Gervais high school faculty members, made awards to the following: Health Helpers Club, 4th -grade pupils, Frances Brinkley and Gayle Steger; Gold en Health Rule club, 5th and 6th trades. Caroline Hupp. Louise Lucas, Betty Gllroy and Sarah Lou Booster;. Sunshine Health club, 7th and 8th grades. Evon Clark, Shirley Greer, Terry Slafek, Eva Robards and vera Brtnkiey. Newest Salem Lawyers in Happy Mood Vv . l- ,v ; t V . i . - V , Jt 'i: - ' 1 f - 4 These three happy persons are new additions to the ranks of Salem lawyers, followins oath-taJUnt cere monies at the state supremo court Tnursaay morning-, from ten are rreaeneK a. Moron, jr 83 court st; Dovy Jo Carlos, 840 Union st, and Robert W. Collins, 457 N. Summer si Also sworn in absentia was James B. Bedlngfleld, Jr., now with tha armed forces. Fifteen others wero admitted to the bar. (Statesman photo.) - GenrdFs Tal Gives Stocks Short Rally NEW YORK. April l-P-Gen- eral MacArthur's speech, to con gress excited a brief rally today in the stock market, but it didn't hold, and closing prices were lower all around. ' , ,; - . f The Associated Press average of 60 stocks lost 40 cents at S&5T40. The - industrial component was down 60 cents, rails 50 cents, and utilities 10 cents. .. 4 - Tomorrow trading on both the stock and curb exchanges will be suspended from 11 a.m. to 1 pjn. (EST) while General MacArthur tours New york. Many other commodity and financial markets will recess for the event. . . Highly selective trading has been the rule all week with individual issues or groups being Influenced by developments within their own sphere. . i- - :A - Of , the 15 . most , acuve issues, there were eight lower, three high er, and four unchanged. r WINS IN CONTEST WILLAMINA Fritx Mlshler from Willamina high school took first place in Class B of -Young Peorle and Adults' at the state scholastic press association's ama teur photography contest. The state winners will enter a national contest. Salem Obituaries SPENCER Mrs. Eva Aiken Spencer, at the res idence at 1290 ChemekeU St., April 16. Survived by sisters, Mrs. Elva Aiken Hcxflin of Albany and Mrs. Florence Aiken Banks of Roseburg and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday. AprU SI. at Bellfountain cemetery with the Kev. George H. Swift officiating. Di - recuon by Virgil T. Golden chapel, please omit flowers. rOWNSEND Mrs. Alice Adelia Townsend. late resident of 583 S. Commercial St., at a local hospital AprU 17. Survived by daughters. Mrs. Fae Barrick of Tilla mook and Mrs. George Todd of To ledo; sons. Paul Townsend of Ger vais and Glenn Townsend of Salem: grandchildren. Mrs. Dorothy Lorenz, Mrs. Auth Hardy, Mrs. Elaine Stolten bery and Louis Bonney, all of Salem, and Miss .Delores Townsend of Ger vais. Mrs. Rosclind Moraquovitch of Seattle. Wash., and Claude Barrick. jr.. of Chicago, and by five great grandchildren. Services will be held Friday. AprU 20. at 10 a.m. at the Clough-Barrick chapel with interment at City View cemetery. The Rev. Fletcher Galloway" will officiate, as sisted by the Rev. Eugene Stowe. SCHNEIDER .' J. Chris Schneider, late resident of Portland, in that city. Survived by wife. Hazel Schneider. Portland; mo ther. Marie H. Schneider. Salem; sis ters. Mrs. Victoria Taggert, Ontario, and Mrs. Helena DeSulley. Portland; brothers, K. W. Schneider. Salem, and Dr. C. O.-Schneider, St. Paul. Minn.; also a number of aunts and uncles. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Satur day, April 21. at Clough-Barrick chapel with the Rev. P. W. Eiickson officiat ing. 1 Salem Officer in Mess School SMITH Helen Smith at a local hospital April 17 at the age of 78 years. Survived by sister, Mrs. Mary Cloite. Marblehead, Mass. Recitation of the rosary will be at S p.m. Monday. April 23, at HoweU Edwards chapel. Requiem mass at S a.m. Tuesday, AprU 24. at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Concluding services at St.. Barbara cemetery. Mrs. Ida Bertha Webb, at the resi dence at 3365 Crawford ave.. April 18. Survived by husband. L. H. Webb. Salem; daughters. Mrs. George HaU, . Salem, and Mri. Arthur Swanson. Hast ings, Neb.; two sons. Gilbert Webb and Willard Webb, both of Salem: sisters. Mrs. G. K. Kfbnberg. Mrs. Fred An- dreasen and Mrs. Clyde Rosenbaum. aU of Kennard. Neb.; brothers. Otto Kempcke and Charles Kempcke, both of Lyons. Neb., and eight grandchild ren. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. AprU 21. at the Virgil T. Golden chapel with interment at Bel crest Memorial park. The Rev. Brooks Moore will officiate. CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. Prospective mess officers In the TJ. S. ma rine corps nowadays get a thoronxh training In the marines' Food birlm mrhnnl here. Amonr the current class members actually pre- paring food to five them experience In mess management are those above, 2d Lt R. B. Nellson of Wiimingion, oiass ana xst ss. nuo ert J. Faltyn of Salem, Ore. (Marine corps photo.) E5nncb Raitiblings WOODS Annie C.f Woods. 82 N.W. M clear blvd.. Portland, on April 17. Wife of Dr. Guy A. Woods, sr.: mother of Mrs, Carolyn W. Drobot, Ben R. and Dr. Guy A. Woods, Jr.; sister of Mrs. Mary L Goebel; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral services Sat urday. April 21. at 10 30 a.m.. at First Presbyterian church. 1200 S.W. Alder st- Portland. Private . committal at Lincoln Memorial park. Arrangements In care of Colonial mortuary. Friends wishing to honor the memory of the deceased mar contribute to tha Mem orial fund of the Women's society of trst rresDytenan cnurcn. BAKER George Oliver Baker, late resident of Salem route o. dox 4.6. April is at the ace of 61 years. Survived by mother. lrs. Lamlra Baker of Woodburn; sis . ters. Mrs Nancy May Welch of Everett, Wash.. Mrs. Nellie Folsom of California. Mrs. Grace Winn. Mrs. Lottie Colby and Mrs. Myrtle Alfred. aU of Salem; brother. Albert C. Baker of Wood burn. Announcement of services later by Howell-Edwards chapel. HENSHAW John B. Henshaw. late resident of 1580 Pearl it. in this city, April 19 at the age of 44 years. Survived by widow, Mrs. Olive Kay Henshaw. and a daugh ter. Lucinda Henshaw. both of Salem; and three sisters. Mrs. Fay Sitton. Van couver. Wash.. Mrs. Margaret Griffith. Spokane, and Mrs. Ida Gaston. Pull man. Wash. Member of BPOE 33S. Salem. Announcement of services later by HoweU-Ed wards chapel. MOVZIN'GO Zana Monzingo, late resident of 3213 Doughton st. at a local hospital AprU 19 at the age of . 78. Survived by a ' daughter. Miss Mary Monzingo, Salem. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sat urday, AprU 21. at Howell-Edwards oh a pel with concluding services at City View cemetery. SIMMONS Kay Simmons, late resident -of 224 Ui vision it., at a Portland hospital. A nril IS. Survived by wife. Margaret Summons, Salem: two daughters. Mrs. Madeline Strickfaden and Mrs. Darlene Poyd. both of Salem; mother. Mrs. D. M. 'Simmons. San Francisco; two lis ter. Mrs. Dorothy Bailey and Mrs. TJoris Hammar. both of San Francisco; brother, Kyle Simmons. Albuquerque, K.M.; and three gTandchlidren. Serv ices will be held at 10 ajn. Saturday. April 21. at Howell-Edwards chapel with interment at Belcrest. Memorial park. CHAII . '. John C. Chase, at the residence at Kewberg. April 18. at the age of 52. Announcement of services later by the W. T. Kigdoa chapel. DeBUK ' . Johanna DeBue, late resident of Port land. AprU 19 at a local hospital at the ee of 77. Graveside services win be bld at 10 ajn. Saturday. April 21. at St- .Barbara cemetery under direction f the W. T. Bigdon chapel. like many things under the sun, ash flooring is not altogeher new, but It is not what you would call common. And it makes a beauti ful, unique and very hard floer, say the folk who have recently viewed that slaid down' by Bud Jackson in his new Woodburn home. Bud used ash in the living area and maple in one bedroom. The light portion of ash flooring is somewhat darker than maple and with beautiful dark brown burls and unusual designs. Bud says that the floor finishers thought it the most beautiful floor they had ever laid. "The wood was so hard, Bud reports, "that we had to bore holes for all of the nails." The trees were grown on his farm and he cut them two years ago. A nearby mill sawed the flooring green. He brought these green boards home and piled them for drying under a shed. They were planed immediately prior to placing them in the house. Bud says he got the idea of using ash flooring from Lorin Wrolstad, Yoder. Lorin! used ash to floor a portion of his new home. The farm crops department staff from the state college is going to make a round of visits on Satur day, April 28, Morning visits are planned for mint and grass seed setups in Linn and Marion coun- Salem Market Quotations ( As of late yesterday) BCTTERFAT Premium No. 1 No. S BUTTER Wholesale Retail JU .74 .7s EGGS (Boy tn) , (Wholesale prices range from 8 to T cents over buying price). Large AA ., ,., . . , M Large A . , ... , , , . .48 Medium AA : .48 Medium A ' rL .44 SmaU , ; .34 POULTRY Leg mora hens . Colored hens , ,,. .24 . JU JU , , -19 J4 LIVE&ZOCK i (Valley Parking Cojnpamy Qoetatlens) Colored fryers $ Leghorn fryers -Old roosters ;: Roasters Fat Dairy Cows cutters Bulls Dairy heifers Good veal . Lambs, woo led Lambs, sheared , EwesTWooled Ewes. Sheared Spring Lambs 23.00 . W OO to 22.00 , 28.00 to 30.00 , 28.00 to 28.00 . 32.00 to 35.00 , 33.00 to 34.00 . 25.00 to 28.00 , 10.09 to 19 2 00 to 10 ,M.M to ties. The afternoon will be spent in Clackamas county visiting the Red Soils experiment area at Mount Pleasant and visiting the Walter Fisher's Polled Hereford spread at Cams, and I mean SPREAD. The Fishers have a lovely place. Those Interested in planting nurse crops should see Fred Sail er's New Zealand White clover. He planted seven acres of certified seed on winter wheat this spring at his Molalla ranch and it is com ing on as a good stand. The Newton Davis' herd of reg istered Jersey cattle has just com pleted a year of official Herd Im provement Registry testing The 22-head herd averaged 8,362 pounds of milk and 469 pounds of butterfat per cow. All tests on the herd were made by Oregon State college and were verified by the American Jersey Cattle club which has its national headquarters in Columbus, Ohio. Newt has his fine dairy herd in the Woodburn area also Newt was the gentleman who last Sun day at the Marion county Jersey Cattle club started the lead of men volunteering to do the serving at the annual Marion county show to be held at the state fairgrounds May 19. This is going to give the women of the club an opportunity to view the show. But they are supposed to stay on the grounds and actually view the show and not go gadding about town spend ing the milk check, the men in sist. If you cant catch that mole or that i gopher better come to the party Hollis Ottaway, Marion coun ty extension agent, is throwing on April 26. In fact, ha is throwing a number of parties about that time. On April 26, at 10 ajn. on the Maurice Heater farm lying six miles northwest of Sublimity on the Drift Creek road, he's going to demonstrate how to control ro dents. At 1:15 on the same day, a second meeting will be held on the Albert Mader farm three miles east of Macleay or two miles east of Lambert orchards. . Tha third demonstration will be held at tha Andrew Curleigh & Son farm one and a quarter miles east of St. Paul on the St Paul-Broadacres highway. On April 27, at 1:30 there will be a meeting at Mayflower hall and to this city folk are especially In vited to attend. Willard K. Nel son, assistant district agent of the nsxi and Wildlife Service, will lead tha discussions at tha dem onstrations and meeting, f If. you have any special rodent problems these are .tha meetings New York Stock Quotations NEW YORK, April 19 (P) Today's Closing Quotations: Ad Corp Al Chem 24 63 46 16 Al Chalmers Am Airlines Am Pow & Lt 18 Am Tel & TeL 153 Am Tobacco 64 Anaconda 414 Beth Steel 56 Y Boe Airplane 50 Borg Warner 69 Bur Add M 184 Calif Packing 69 Can Pacific 25 V Caterpillar 51 Celanese 49 Chrysler 81 Con Edison 30 Cons Vultee 18 Crown Zeller 52 V Curt Wright 10 Doug Aircraft 103 Dupont 97 Eastman Kodak.. 43 Emer Radio 13 Gen Electric 54 Gen Foods Gen Motors 53 Goodyear Tire 77 Homestake Int Harvester Int Paper . Johns Man Kennecott Libby McN & L.. Lockh Aire Loew's Inc. Long Bell Montg Ward Nash Kelv NY Central .. North Pac 38 Pac Gas & Elec. 32 V Pac Tel & TeL 108 V4 44lRepub Stl 39 34 53 59 75 9 36 16 44 72 20 20 Packard Penney Penn RR Pepsi Cola Philco .... Rad Corp Rayonier 5 66 21 10 23 19 V 51 Rey Metals Richfield Safeway Sears Roebuck Soc Vac . South Pac Std Oil Cal Std Oil NJ Studebaker Sunsh Mn Swift and Co. - Transamerica Twent C Fox Un Oil Cal U Pac Un Airlines Un Aircraft Un Corp US Plywood US Steel Warn Bros ... West Un Tel . West Air Br . West Elec .... Woolworth to attend. Questions will be an swered, Hollis adds. . Marion and Clackamas county agents have got together and ar ranged a jthree-day dairy tour. May 4 and 5 will be spent in Marlon county and on May 3 the group will visit farms in the, south end of Clackamas county and a bit of northern Marion county. a Portland Grain PORTLAND. April 19 (AP) Cash grain: Oats No. 2. 38 lb. white 65.00; barley No. 2. 45 lb. B.W. 57.50. Cash wheat (bid); soft white 2.34; oft white (excluding rex) 2.34; white club 2.34. Hard red winter: Ordinary 3.34; 10 per cent 2.38; 11 per cent 2.39; 12 per cent 2.42. Hard white. Baart: 11 per cent 2 JO; 12 per cent 2.41. Today's car receipts: Wheat 143; bar ley 28; flour 4; oats 2; mill-feed 12. Portland Produce PORTLAND. AprU 1-(AP)-Butterfat Tentative, subject to Immediate change: Premium quality, maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland, 71-74c lb.; first quality, 88 72c; second quality, 63-89C. Valley routes and country points Se less. Butter Wholesale F.03. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA, 03 score, 6So lb.; A, 92 score, 67c; B, 80 score, 62c; C, 89 score, 61c. Above prices strictly nominal. i Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers: Oregon singles, 44-46c lb.; Oregon B-lb. loaf. 47'i-48c. Eggs (To wholesalers): Candled eggs containing no loss, cases Included. FOB Portland, A large SS'i-WiC; A medium 554c B large. 49-50 c. Live Chickens (No. 1 quality. F.O.B. plants) : Broilers. li-2"4 lbs.. 27-28c; fryers, 24-3 lbs.. 29-30c; 3-4 lbs.. 29-30c; roasters. 4 lbs. and over, 29 -30c; light hens all weights. 28-27c; heavy hens, all weights. 31-32c, old roosters, all weights. 18-17C Rabbits Average to growers: Live white, 4-3 lbs.. 28-29c lb.; 5-6 lbs., 25-29c; colored bucks 12-16c; few high er! fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 60-63c; some higher. Fresh Dressed Meats (Wholesalers to Retailers; dollars per CWT.): Beef: Steers, good-choice. 500-700 lbs.. 854.55; commercial. $53-54; uUlity. $50-51; cows, commercial. $49-53; uUl ity, $48-52; canners-cutters. $45-51. Beef Cuts (Good steers): Hind quar ters. $59-62; rounds. $59-62; full loins, trimmed. $76-82; triangles, $50-52; fore quarters, $50-52. Veal: Good, $58-62; commercial. $54-. 86. Calves: Good-choice, $56-60; com mercial, $53-54. Pork Cuts: Loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs.. $48-50; shoulders, 16 lbs. down. $38-40; sparer! ba. $45-47; fresh hams. $33-54. Lambs: ' Good-choice. $55-67: com- Utility, all weights. $53-54; merciaL 145-49. Wool: Market unsettled; prices nom inal. Mohair: $1.20-23 lb. on 12-month growth, F.03. country shipping points. Cenntry-KiUed Meats: . Mutton: Best. 60-90 lbs.. 30-33c; rough heavy bucks, ewes. 25-28c. Veal: Top quality 65-5 7c; good heav ies 52 -54c; others 45-SOc. Beef: Good cows, 47-50e lb., canners cutters, 45-46c. Hogs: Light blockers, 30-31tte lb.; sows, lights, 26-28c. Lambs: Top grade. 55-57c lb.; lower grades, 48-50c. Onions: Western Ore. yellows, med ium No. 1. $2.00-2.50; 50-lb. sacks No. 1 large, $2.37-2.75; eastern onion sets. S-llo lb.; Oregon. 10-12c; cold storage western $2.00-2.35: large $2.65-2.75. Potatoes: Ore. Russets, No. 1A, $2.75 3.00; 25 lbs.. 75-78c; Wash. Russets No. 1A, 25 lbs. 70c; No. 2. 50 lbs.. $1.00-1 JO. Hay: U.S. No. 2 green alfalfa. Deliv ered car and truck lots, F.O.B. Port land, mostly $30 ton; Willamette valley grain and clover hay, nominally $23 a ton. baled at farm. - Portland Livestock PORTLAND. April 19-(AP)-(USDA)-Cattle: Salable 200, market less active, but mosUy steady; scattered lota com mercial 815-1036 lb. steers 33.00-34.00; odd good 1075 lb. 35.00; utility dairy type steers 28.00-31.00; odd commercial heifers 31.50; utility 26.00-30.00; canner and cutters cows 21.00-25.00; shells downward to 16.00 or- below; utility cows 26.00-28.50 Including few heavy beef cows at 28.00; utility bulls limited at 26.00-30.00; odd commercial 31.00 32.00; good beef type bulls up to 34.00 and 24.25 Wednesday. t Calves: Salable 25; market fairly ac tive; steady- choice vealers 36.00-40.00; one prime 270 lb. calf 42.00; commer cial and good calves and vealers 29.00 33.00; utility downward to 25.00. Hogs: Salable 150; market steady to 25 higher; good and choice 180-235 lb. 23.25-50: one lot choice 213 lb. 23.60; few 250-290 lb. 22.00-.50; odd 140-160 lb. 22.00-.60; good 350-550 .lb. sows mosUy 20.00-.50; few 20.75; and medium down to 19.00; feeder pigs scarce, choice grades Wednesday 26.00-JO. t Sheep: Salable 50, market weak, one lot mostly good W7 lb. fed wooled lambs 35 50; some held higher: medium 100 lb. No. 3 pelt lambs 26.25; odd common and low good wooled ewes late Wednesday 14.00-20.00: few shorn feeder lambs Wednesday 24.50-26.00. Lawn Mowers j Close Out Below VVhoUsaU $u.oo ! Robber wheels, fall 18-ln. cut, S blade reel, sectional rear roll er, quick thumb adjustments. Come an4 get 'em quick. Oregon Farmer. Union Co-op I 143 N. Commercial St U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED olAl PURE GROUND IIODSE BURGER BONED dolled no AST BONELESS STEAKS aix CUBE STEAKS BACON, POUND CSE MY 1 ilk -33 Skinless Welnen and All Lunch Meat, Lb. Ed's Ccnicr Ilarliel 1SS7 Center, SU : : " ' ; 1 Phono 3-8002 1 wm Cfe Cod'Ss I Jew Potatoes Whit Shafters, large, lb. ; ' : Apples Washington Wlnacapa or Delicious, bushel box 21.69 FoIalOOS SO lb, bag Deschutes, No. Y ' 98f PQCOll I lb. pkg. Swlas ends and pieces - ' 29 vilUUaeU Aged Cheddar, 1 year old, lb. PiClliC HQmS Swifts Prtmlum KocUess, lb. ' ' GheeSO 1 D. brick VelTeeta &3t ' ft Borden's Cheese choose from, 5 for 89c each 22 LB. s&w Q0QLKP& Pcannl Boiler 12 ox. Jar Swifts JUICE SALE Tomato Juice 48 ox. Hunts, 12 for $2.95, each- Apple Juice 48 ox. Tea Garden, 12 for $2.95, each Grapefruit Juice Blended Juice 48 ox. Standby, 12 for $3.19, each Orange Juice 48 ox. Standby, 12 for $3.89. each taMatTC 23 lb. Occident 1 large wood spoon free a iuui and 1 colorful bowl free, all for only .99 FLOUR Kitchen Queen Hard Wheat 25 $2.39 Pork & Beans n. i can Dennlsons, each Chili Con Carne i8 ox. Stldds, 12 for $2.69, each 230 Tomato Soup Helnx, 12 for $1.15, each Prunes Dried, Oregon, lb. a 9 DATES Pitted, Lb. 25a . Lbs. 69 TIP A TTC Tarletles, rice, pop com, split peas aVJaUsmAiU 10-Lbs. $19 Lbs. 2Bt nR llTTTTT ClfP A fl Raw 89r Powdered Sugar UilUlfai DUUnil.h bulk, 10-1 10-Lbs. $1.00 11 Crackers j lb. boxes Superior, white or graham, each 49j Vi Chichcn for Quick Frying 29 ox. Rancher's Pride 12 for $10.65, each , ' 09f MMwM.HnnMBBWMBBBBMMVMMMMWBBMBBBSiBBMMMMaWaBaMMBMMBBHSMaMBMBaSWBBWMHHHHm FisIierVDisc pkg. 39 j Ilestles Somi Suecl Chocolaio Chips 17 f Corn j 800 Hunts Whole Kernel, 12 for $1.35, each ' ' Green Beans No. 2 cans, per case 24 cans $2.95, 2 for mT ' aWMMHaMiaHHMaaHMMMMMMSSMMraBBaMMHMVMMMaaaMMMMMilHlnaWi BlachEjd Beans 121 2f 1 ''- These bargains are good through Thursday, April 28ih 3 MR 4 4 ' I, . f. '