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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1953)
HST Ridicules Action to Curb w ' r Ike's Powers ST. LXDUIS UB Former Presi dent Harry S. Truman was quoted s saying Thursday that action by Senate and House committees to curb President Eisenhower's gov ernment reorganization powers "was . a squirrel-headed thing to do." . The ex-President made the ob servation while taking his custom ary early-morning stroll at Inde pendence, Mo., Edward F. Woods of the Post-Dispatch reported. In approving a bill extending for two ears the Presidents power to reorganize, the executive agen cies, the government operations committes in the two branches of Congress Tuesday made it easier for Congress to reject any of those plans. Truman said Dean Acheson, who served under him as secretary of state, had done as much as former President Herbert Hoover in draft ing recommendations for more ef ficient government "but those pin heads never gave him any credit for it," Woods reported. Truman . expressed hope he will be able to listen to President Eisen hower's State of the Union Message next Monday. The Post-Dispatch story said Truman added with a grin: "But I won't be in a hurry to rush out with my opinions in five minutes like some of those brainy and mighty -dooomed congressmen who always know more than any one else on any subject." Truman appeared nettled, the newspaper said, by criticism he drew from some congressmen for his recent statement that he isn't sure the Russians have perfected a workable atom bomb. Quoting Truman on this subject, the story continued: "They have been scaring a lot of Americans to death with some irresponsible statements about this thing. I thought it was my duty to set this right "I think we ought to settle down and be sensible. We've got a job to do building up our strength to resist anything that may come along but meanwhile we've got to go along living sensibly. There's no use scaring people to death." KCs at St. Paul Plan Ladies Night ST. PAUL St. Paul Council, Knights of Columbus, will hold a ladies' night program at 8 pjn. Sunday at the City Hall. The program will feature John Hale, a magician; music and card games. 'Committee appointments for the event include the following: Hall and music Hub Drescher; food, Ben Mitchell, Ray, Smith and Wil liam Bowers; servers, Mike Hop fer. Dr. McKinney, Frank Vacter, John Kirk, Tony Zieunski, Mat Vachter, Steve Hiller,' Jim Kirk, Leonard Balloun, Bud Rush and Ralph Case. PASTOR REAPPOINTED Reappointment of the Rev. F. G. Scherer, Eugene, as a member of the State Board of -Conciliation was announced by Gov. Paul Pat terson Thursday. WASTE PAPER GROUP NEW YORK liFV Many of the ma terials used to modify paper and paperboard prevent its being used a second time. As a consequence the Waste Paper Utilization Council has been formed for the expresss purpose of keeping waste paper, the second largest source of cellulose fiber, usable. About half of the p a p a. r 'and paperboard industry depends on wast paper as its chief source of raw material. Nine million tons were consumed last year, the pulp wood equivalent of at least 15 million cords of wood. ?DESC03 Ciitfy (pibfittmiairiLeo -.. . v ' i - v , ." WICKEKT ' Albert K. Wickert Sr., late resident of 1840 N. Capita St., at Kings Valley. Jan. 28. Survived by wife. Mrs. Nora Mann Wickert. Salem: daughter. Mrs. Janet Mat Wilson. Dayton. O.: atep daufhler. Mrs. Merle roster, Salem; too. Albert E. Wickert J-, Salem; also ritualistic services by Pacific Lodge 50. AT & AM. at the Clough-Barrick Chapel Friday. Jan. 30 at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Seth R. Huntington officiating. Interment at Belcrest Me morial Park. BOARDMAN Samuel H. Boardman, at the resi dence 583 N. Winter St, Jan. 28. Sur vived by wife. Mrs. Anna belle Board man, Salem; daughters, Mrs. Albert ( Dorothy) Mefford. Salem. Mrs. Throne (Helen) Hammond. Portland: sons. Kenneth Y. Boardman. Newport. Al bert G. Boardman. San Mateo. Calif.; and eight grandchildren. Shipment has been made to Boardman, Ore, by the Clough-Barrick Company for graveside services Saturday, Jan. 31, at l a.m. MORGENSTERN William Morgenrtern. in this city Jan. 28 Late resident of 4125 Hudson Ave. Husband of Leah Morgenstern, Salem; father of Mrs. Warren (Cora Jean) Miller and William Morgenstern, Jr., Salem. Two grandchildren also sur vlvie. Services in W. T. Rigdon Chapel Saturday. Jan. 31 at 1:30 a.m. Interment in City View Cemetery with the Rev. C. L. Bryant officiating. KOESKX Henry A. Roeske. in Portland. Sur vived by son. Lowell E. Roeske, Port land; two grandchildren; one sister. Mrs. Westerfield of Wisconsin. Services in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Satur day. Jan 31 at 10 a m. under the dir ection of McGinnis and Wilhebn Mor tuary of Portland. Interment in City View Cemetery. NICHOLS George H. Nichols, in Yuma. Ariz, Jan. 27 at the age of 72 years. Sur vived by wile. Anna Baker Nichols. Yuma, Ariz.; father of Mildred Hoedle, Portland. Lucius M. Nichols. Portland. Services in the W. T. Rigdon Chapel Saturday, Jan. 31, at 11 a.m., with interment at I OOF cemetery. Stay ton. Ritualistic services by the Elks Lodge, 338 Salem. COTTER Mrs. Helen" Cotter, late resident of 413 E. 2nd St.. Albany, at a local hospital. Jan. 27. Shipment has been made by the Clough-Barrick Com pany to Huston Funeral Home in Lebanon for services and interment. Nursing Help For Navajos Sought Here An emergency call for graduate registered nurses from the Salem area to care for sick Navajo In dians in Arizona came Thursday from the Marion County Red Cross Chapter. About 200 members of the Na vajo tribe are actually ill with a non - contagious respiratory ail ment. And, the regular hospital staff at the Navajo Medical Center at Fort Defiance, Arte, has been seriously depleted because of ill ness. Nurses are badly needed to minister to the Indians out on their reservations. All this was contained In an ap peal from Red Cross headquarters in San Francisco to Frank Parch er, manager of the local Red Cross office. , Applicants are to apply as soon as possible at the Red Cross office in Salem either in person or. by phone, Parcher said. Mrs. Dimick Host to Elliott Prairie Women Statesasaa News Service ELLIOTT PRAIRIE Mrs. Ida Dimick was hostess for the El liott Prairie Ladies' Aid at an all-day meeting. The afternoon was spent In needlework. Fourteen members and one guest, Mrs. E. K. White of Willamette, were pres ent. A tentative date of March 27 to 29 was set for the annual trek to Nelscott where members will be gugests of Air. and Mrs. C W. Oathout at their beach home. DOB IPofllbuk For the Makes and The Service You Can Trust See 1120 Center' Stroet ' 42S Court ttreet Salem's Oldest nd Largest TV end Radio Dealer - BOOCK Mrs. Mary Judith Boock. late resi dent of 2071 Hazel Ave., in this city, Jan. 29. Survived - by daughter, Mrs. Alice Gorton, Salem; two sons, Carl E. and Albrecht H. Boock, both of Salem; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be held In the Clough-Barrick Chapel Monday. Feb. 2. at 10 ajn. with Dr. Seth R. Huntington officiating and interment at Belcrest Memorial Park. COOK Grace 8. Cook, late resident of 1095 N. Church St, in Salem, Jan. 29. Survived by daughter. Mrs. Ruth M. Gabriel. Salem; son. Edward C. Cook. Vancouver. Wash.; : grandson. George E. Gabriel. Eugene; grand daughter, . Janet Cook, Vancouver, Wash.; four sisters. Mrs. Susan Man-ary- Vancouver; Mrs. Ada Reed and Mrs. Gertrude McMahon, both of Portland, and Mrs. Alice Mayes. Los Angeles, Calif.; two brothers, Theo dore Waits and William Wait, both of California. Services will be held at the Vancouver Chapel. Vancouver, Wash., Saturday. Jan. 31, at 130 pan. with interment at Park Hill Cemetery. Services under direction of the Vir gil T. Golden Company KELLY V. O. Kelly, in Portland, Jan. 29. Late resident of Sumner, Wash. Hus band of Charlotte Kelly, Sumner, and brother of Frank Kelly. Also survived by four nephews, Marion Kelly, W. A. Kelly and Francis Kelly, all of Sum ner, and Robert F. Kelly, Washington, D.C.; one niece. Mrs. Floyd Svinth. MonticeUo, Calif. " He was formerly a resident of Mission Bottom. Services will be held Monday, Feb. 2. at 130 p.m. in the W. T. Rigdon Chapel with concluding services at City View Cemetery. YOUNG Edwin A. Young, late resident of 925 N. 14th St.. in this city. Jan. 29, at the age of 87 years.. Survived by wife, Nora W. Young. Salem; two daughters. Mrs. Emerson iMerlyn) Teague, and Mrs. Howard ( Doris) Mix, both of Salem; five grandchildren. Mrs. Carol Launtzen. Oakland. Calif. Mrs. June Underwood, Miss Nancy Teague. Miss Janet Teague and Rich ard Teague, all of Salem; one great- granaciuid. Laruuan Launtzen. oak' land. Calif.: brother. Fred Young, Des Moines. Ia.. and sister, Kathryn rottcrotx. tmeoio. i-ojo. services wui be held in the HoweU-'Edward Chapel Saturday, Jan. 31, at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Lloyd Anderson, assisted by the Rev. A. G. Jamieson officiating and interment at Belcrest Memorial Park.' LENGELE Richard Lenfelle, Jan. 29, at Rapid City Air Force Base from an acci dental pistol bullet, at the age of 20 years. Survived by parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lengele, Mulino. and two Brothers. Jack and xtaymona Lengele, both of Mulino. Services will be held Saturday. Jan. 31. at 1 D.m. In the Howell-Edward Chapel with interment at Belcrest Memorial park. TURNEK Theo Turner, former resident of 3073 SUverton Rd.. In this city. Jan. 2S. at the age of 77 years. Survived by wue, Sina Turner. Salem; on son, Henry Turner. Salem; three daughters. Mrs. Vera Fairweather. San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Verna Stewart and Mrs. Jewell Richardson, both of Cor vallis; brother, John Turner, and sis ter. Miss Eva Turner, both of Bot tlneau. N. D.; 13 srandchlldren and nine great-grandchildren. Services will be held In the Howell-Edward Chapel Friday, Jan. 30 at p.m. with the Rev. Lloyd Anderson officiating and Interment at Belcrest Memorial Park. Portland Produce PORTLAND IffV Butterfat Ten tative, subject to Immediate change Premium quality, mizi- mum to .35 to one per cent acidity. delivered in Portland, 70-73c lb first quality 63-7 lc; second quality 666-69c. Valley routes and country points I cents less. Butter Wholesale, lo.b., bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 68c lb; 92 score, 66c; B, w score. 65c: C. 89 score. 64c. Cheese Selling price to Fort- land wholesalers Oregon singles 43H-46; Oregon s-ib loaf 49 31. Eggs To wholesalers Can- Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Sat. taia. laugn or sneeze without fear of insecure false teeth dropping, slipping or wobbling. FASTEXTH holds plates sinner and more comfortable. This pleasant powder has no rummy. gooey, peaty taste or xeeung. uoesni cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid). Checks "put odor" (denture breath) Oct FASTXETH at any drug" store. i0IillS10D(lE 1 1 jDemand Liact Cuts at Grains CHICAGO Ult The grain mar ket turned in another weak per formance on the Board of Trade Thursday and brokers blamed it on a conspicuous lack of demand. Trading was rather light, indi cating no urgent selling pressure. Wheat closed -l lower, corn p lower, oats Vt-lk lower, rye 1 -2 Vt lower, soybeans 1 4-3 4 lower and lard 7 cents lower to 3 cents ahundred pounds higher. died eggs containing no loss, cases included, f.o.b. Portland A large 50 - 51 A medium 48 H - 49 B grade, large 44 - 45 . Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large 55c; A large 53c; AA medium 52c. ' A medium 51c; A small, nominal, cartons S cents additional. .'Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants Fryers, 2 lbs, 3o-31c; 3-4 lbs, 30-31c; roasters, 4 Vt lbs, up, 30-31c; heavy hens, all weights, 25-26c; light hens, all weights, 19-20c; old roosters, 13c. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 4-5 lbs, 23-26c. 5-6 lbs, 20-24c; old does 10-12c, few higher; fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 59-63c, cut up 65-67c. Fresh dressed meats (wholesal ers to retailers; dollars per cwt): Beef Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 41.00-45.00; good. 39.00-42.00; com Ills pmeerei BUSZAU OF, ADVERTISING, mercial se.oo-w.oor utmtyv ss.oi, 36.00; cows, commercial, 30.00 34.00: utility. 29.00-33.00; fanners cutters, Z7.W0-30.00. - j ' Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters. 52.00-56.00; rounds, 49.00 53.00; full i loins, trimmed, 75.00 80.000; triangles, 38.00-42.00; tribs, 58.00-66.00; chucks 42.00-46.00 fore quarters, 40.00-45.000. J ; ---j Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 47.00-49.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 30.00 35.000; spareribs, 43.00-48.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 50.00-56.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, -45.00-56.00; ; commer cial. 38.00-50.00. Lambs Choice-prime, 40-50 lbs, 43.00-46.000 good, 42.00-45.00. Mutton Good-choice, 19.00-23.00. Woo 1 Grease basis, 45c lb to growers, some higher. Country-dressed meats, f.o.b. Portland: Beef Utility cows, 25-32c lb; canners, cutters 25-26c. Veal - Top quality, 4445c 11?; rough heavies, 28-35c. Hogs ! i Lean blockers 27-29c lb; sows, light, 22-24c. Lambs Best, 40-42c lb. Mutton Best, 15-17c lb. Onions 50-lb sacks West Oregon yellows,! medium. 3.25-50; some name brands higher; 3-in., 3.75 4.00; No. 2s, 2.00-25; boilers, 10 lb sacks, 38-40c; Idaho (yellows, med 1 u m commercial, - 3.25-50; No. ; 1 large, 3.25-75; white med. -large, 4.00-25, few to 4.50. Potatoes O r e.-W as h. russets. No. 1, 4.50-5.000; few' name brands higher; bakers. 5.75-6.00; No. 1A, 25 lb. L25-35; 10 lb. 50-55c; Idaho russets, bales. 5-10 lb. 3.15-25; 100- IS ou tap the shoulder of a I what's happening even though you are see ing the action with 'your own eyes. I Chances are that he doesn't know what's happening any wtore than TriTyv Lrrrr!Tizi"ir'y i,mj, -4- get a newspaper to find out just as lyott will, " ' ;:- Then for the first time you'll find out that the fight was the upshot; of a long resentment between two factions in town ignited when someone tried to take a photograph of some one in one of the groups. In short, being on the: spot is not much bet ter than seeing one or two photographs of the actioru - . . . .: ? 1 ' Photographs, announcements, headlines or brief announcements can whet your appetite for news, but they cannot satisfy your hunger for the whole story. - j .. J That's what the newspaper is for. News papers bring news pictures and sufficient words. , '."."! - . . . . - 'i - . ' mmd f hUtasi is) the iatenets U Portland Gttln'' PORTLAND UH Coarse grains lb sacks, 5.400; ! few lower. ' Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, nominally 42.000 delivered car' and truck lots, IoJd. Portland. At Seattle. 45.00. " y Filberts Wholesale selling prices, No. 1 large Barcelonas, 24 26c lb; grower prices, or he ard run, 14-15C lb. . Walnuts Wholesale seining prices, ' first quality .large Fran quettes, 32-33clb; grower prices, orchard run, 15-16c lb. . . SCHAQTR'S Oiiilmenl 75C TUBE (With Applicator) . Why suffer the discomfort of ; irritating , and Itching of piles? . Sold Only at SCHAEFED'S DI10G STOnE Open Daily 7:36 AJH.-8 PM. lunday t AJM.-4 PJH. ; 12S N. Commercial ' spectator and ask ' - - A Newspaper PaHUtwrs Assedsnoe. faOer of acwipapers bj 19 day shipment, bulk, v coast de livery; Corn No. IE. Y, Shipments 69.50.' - - Wheat (bid) to arrive 'market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.42; Soft Whie (exclud ing Rex) 2.42; White Club 2.42. Hard . Red Winter: Ordinary imim Eastern Oregon white face Hereford bl bought direct from the ranch and hauled In our own trucks. Buy and save at Packing House Wholesale Prices, Cut ting and wrapping, smoking, senrice. Custom Idlllng. NOTHING DOWN LOCKER BEEF Front QufrrfoT BABY BEEF Half or Whole LOCKER BEEF Half or Whole - v v ,; U. Federally Graded SALEII X1EAT CO. 1325 S. 25th ' ' ' Phone 3-4853 " Ji 4 This goes for advertising, too. The brief message that hangs in the air ... or brief headlines here or there . . . may indeed have a momentary interest. ' ;i ; ' But the newspaper ad carries the brass tacks quality, the urgency of the newspaper itself. : '. ; ' ; v, ' j--' Like a news item, the ad can be examined and re-examined. Can be read any time Any tchere. Can be clipped and carried in a pocket book. : ; ' ' ' Add to all this the fact that newspapers reach just about everybody in town, not just fractions of audiences, and you know why the newspaper is the nation's most effective advertising medium. :; tr--- No wonder advertisers-both retaifand national-invest more money in newspapers than' in any other'fonn of advertising. J " The newspaper is always "first with the 2.42 Us '10 per cent 242 M: 11 per cent 2.42 ; 12 per cent 2.42 H. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 10 per cent 2.62; 11 per cent 2.C4 12 per cent 2.66. Car receipts: wheat 38; barlrf 2; flour 5; corn 2; oats 2; mil feed 5. . .. ' : curing. Free deep trees ; ' MONTHS TO PAY i most' -1 v V It !Ul!l(!,l,i!tli