Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 13

Statesman, Saltm, Sat, April 27, '63 (Sec 1013 Linfield's May Queen State Etfrfw TOM WRIGHT 'CLASS' of '63 Soybean Futures Activity Ends OhMixed Note CHICAGO i AP Soybean future galloped ever a broad rang from- firmness to weakness Fri Exchange Student To Speak Statesman Ntwi Service WOODBURN Miss Marion Koelemij, American Field Service exchange student, will be the guest speaker at the May 2 Woodburn Parent Teacher Association meeting in the Washington School auditorium. Honor Society Statesman Mew Senrte WOODBURN National Honor Society members elected at Wood-burn High School include 16 mem bers from the junior class Ronald Ahre. Jack Cornwell, Robert DeJardin. Sandra Hillyer, James Hershberger and Bernard Lantis. Paul Livesay, Donna Moore, Dora Ann Ostrom.

Martin Rohrer. Linda Simon. Mary Springer. Lea-dell Steinka. David Wengenroth, Nancy Wolfer and William Yoder.

Chicago Grain CHCIAGO (AP) Pupils Scholarship To Aid Student Jj- i In Nursing Statesman News Service SILVERTON The Silverton Hospital Auxiliary has set May 11 for its annual geranium sale, proceeds of which will go toward the $200 scholarship which the auxiliary presents each year to some girl entering the nursing profession. Mrs. N. L. Dodds.

chairman of the scholarship selection, is sending application blanks to Silverton High School, Mount Angel Academy, and high schools in Molalla, Colton, Gervais and Woodburn. The scholarship will be presented to someone within these schools. The geranium sale, now in its third year, will be held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The geranium is Silverton's official flower. Open Clese 2 2.0',-, 1872- 1.87.-, 1.882-a 189', 193 92', 1 9.V.-93 1.93 l.3-s 1 1 18-17Ts 1 19-19's 19 1.17', 1.177, 1.14V, 1.144 1.17', 1.17U .70. .68,. a Se2 -691, .714 71i4 .724 'i 1.29', 1.29', 139 1.29 1 28-, 1 1 1.30 1.31 131 2.60;-61 2 604-'i 2 61.T, 2.60ii-4 2.60-594 2.52'i-, 2 52-51', 2 2.49-9 153, 2 52'j 2 56'i 2.55'i i I I el Ik WHEAT May July September December March CORN May July September December March OATS May July September December March RYE Mav July September December March SOYBEANS May July August September November January March A Asked American Exchange NEW YORK (AP) closing price of the 7 Sales and five most ae- tive stocks traded on the American Stock Exchange Friday: Gt Am Ind 58,000 Assd Ool 8c 41.500 Bra Tract 33.800 Haven Ind 31.000 Ric Group 29.500 S'a 4, 12 TUTU. iALGi Total today Previous day Week ago Month ago Year ago Jan.

1 to date revised 1962 to date 1.160,000 1.111.805 1.542.905 1.030,965 1.195.085 89.301.623 110.212.593 V. ff: i -V' Creighton, Salem president of the federation. Creighton said that th new income tax bill will be given close study with a view toward filing a referendum against it. -4 McMINNVI LLE Miss Anna Hopkins, a Linfield College senior from Portland, is the 6Cth coed to be elv.tcd L'nfleld's May Queen. Miss Hopkins, as i Anna will rei-jn at May Weekend, May 10-12.

fame early festivities begin on May 5. Wins Fellowship CORVALLIS An Oregon State University professor is one of the three Oregon men to receive a Guggenheim Fellowship Award for 1963. He is Dr. William H. Taybeneck, assistant professor of geology.

Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (API-(USDA) Hogs 7,000: butchers steady to 15 lower; 1-1 190-225 lb butchers 14.25-14.35: 35 head sorted at 14.50; mixed 1-3 190-240 lbs 13.75-14.25 230-260 lbs 13.50-14.00; 2-3 250-280 lbs 13 25-1330; 280-300 lbs 13.00-13.25; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 12.00-12.50 400-500 lbs 11.50-12.00 500-600 lbs 11.00-11.50; 600-650 lbs 10.75-11.25. Cattle 4.500: calves none: slaughter steers steady to 25 lower: high choice and prime 1.150-1.350- lb slaughter steers 24.00-24.75: choice lb 23.00-23.75; load high choice 1.02 lbs 24.00; choice 1.230-1.350 lbs 22.75-23.50: good lbs 21.50-22.75; good and choice 1.000-1.150 lbs 22 standard and low good 19.00-21.00: load high choice 975 lb slaughter heifers 23.75: choice lbs 22.75-23.25: good 21.25-22.25. Sheep 100; not enough for a market test. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by The Associated Press STOCK AVERAGES 3 15 15 66 Indus Rails Utils Stks Net Change .8 .7 Unch .6 382.4 139.7 145.0 270.3 383.2 140.4 145.0 270.9 380.3 137.6 145.0 268.8 363.5 130.5 142 9 238 5 351.7 117.5 139.3 247.9 383.7 140.4 145.0 271.0 341.1 121.8 13.4.9 242.7 377.1 127.2 142.9 262.5 385.8 97.0 110.3 200.6 Friday Previous Day Week Ago Month Ago Year Ago 1963 High 1963 Low 1962 High 1962, Low 20 16 1 It RaUs Indus Utils Frgn Unch A .1 A .5 Unch Net Change Friday Previous Day Week Ago Month Ago Tear Ago 1963 High 1963 Low 1962 High 1962 Low New 1963 80.9 101.8-h 88.S 90.0 90.0 80.9 101.7 88.1 80.8 101.3 80.8 100.1 78.3 100.0 81.2 101.8 79.7 99.5 79.7 102.2 76.1 96.7 high 88.9 89.0 88.3 89.5 88.1 89.2 89.7 8.8 89.6 87.7 90.0 88.4 88.9 8S.S ALBANY Dave Stanley is a combination of 4-point student, star athlatt. writer NOV FEED YOUB LAV11 JUST ONCE FOR THE WHOLE SEASON actor.

Son of Judge and Mrs. Carl G. Stanley of Albany, Dave is a member of the Honor Society and was a National Merit Scholarship finalist. A three-sport star (football, basketball and baseball), he was 1962-63 "most valuable player" for football and basketball. He has had top roles in high school plays, and is co-editor of the paper.

Winner of Harvard, Stanford and Willamette universities scholarships, he plans to study medicine, probably at Stanford. New VrreORO fee- Orass day in continued active dealings on the Board of Trade but fin ished mixed after profit cashers took charge. The grains were relatively quiej with net changes mostly in the small fractional range either way trom previous closes. Brokers said the weakness in wheat appeared to be linked with reports of rainfall and forecasts of more in parts of the dry winter crop belt. Markets at a Glance NEW YORK (API Markets at a Glance Stocks Irregular; slackened trad-inn Bonds Corporate, strong; governments quiet.

Cotton Mostly higher; modera. ate trading. CHICAGO: Wheat Steady to weak; May off most. Corn Steady to firm: scattered late buying Oats Steady to easier; light selling. Soybeans Steady to weak: mixed trade.

Hogs Steady to IS eents lower: top $14 50. Slaughter steers Steady to Si cents lower: top 834.75. Dow Jones Average NEW YORK (AP) Tlnal Dow Jones Averages for Friday: STOCKS ul.k 30 Industrials 20 Railroads 15 Utilities 65 Stocks 721.59 714.77 717.1 IM.il 162.62 163.14 139 27 138.18 138.78 255.02 252.86 253.59 BONDS 40 Bonds 1 88.91 Up 0 22 o.u 0.23 0.57 10 Higher grade rails S3 Up 10 Second grade rails 89.15 Up 10 Public utilities 88.86 Up 10 Industrials 94 13 Up 6 05 Commodity future! ISO. IS Up 6. 57 500 Stock Index NEW -YORK (AP) Standard and Poor's 500 stock index: High I.ew Close 425 Industrials 73.63 72.69 73.19 25 Railroads 37.74 37.30 37 4T 50 Utilities 65.31 64.65 645 500 Stocks 70.11 69.23 69.79 NEW VitoGRO for GRASS Or4Mi -Stamps six aaonHis and wM not km lit New VitoGRO Complete Nutritional Treatment for Grass gives your laws a long-lasting feeding witk a complete, high-analysts formula supplying every nutrient grass needs to grow bast.

It's easy to use. Never bums. And eeooomieal, too. Yoa get 20 more plaat food at leas east than is other lightweight laws foods. Coven a to S.SO0 sq.

ft. (a Taxpayers Federation Holds Albany Meeting 10O-ft. lew). antse ea every beg. MIDDLE GROVE NURSERY Also planned for the evening's program is a "Tribute to the Teachers." according to Mrs.

Jake Triplett, program chairman. During the business session, which opens at 8 p.m.. Mrs. Triplett will be installed as president for the 1963-64 year. Other officers to be installed are D.

G. Garner, vice president. Mrs. Francis Schaack. second vice president.

Mrs. .1 F.aHn trpaenrer and Mrs. John Holland, secretary. Delegates to the Oregon State Parent Teacher Association con- a i ma ii i rciiuuij hi ijugeue inrougn May 2 will be Mrs. Triplett and Mrs.

Eaden for the three days, i Mr. Garner, Mrs. Schaack, Mrs. I Archie Brusch and Frank Doer- fler will attend for one day. Summer Class Is Planned At Willamina Statesman News Service WILLAMINA Plans are well under way for this community's first summer school.

It was given the "green light" by the Willamina Grade School board at their regular meeting. The program will consist of remedial classes in reading and math for children 8 through 12 years of age. The dates and the time are the last two weeks in June (June 17-28) and the second and third weeks in July (July 8-19), from 9 to 11 each morning, five days a week. Membership will he limited to not more than 30. The students selected will be those who, in the judgment of the school administration and the summer school teachers, will benefit most from the program.

Their selections will be based on the student's past performance in class, and the results of achievement and individual tests that have been given. The program will be financed by the assessment of a $15 per child tuition fee. Transportation both ways will be the responsibility of the parent. The program will be under the direction of Mr. and Mrs.

Gerald Gillaspie. Work to Start May 8 on Phone Office Statesman News Service INDEPENDENCE Construction work will begin May 8 on the new central telephone office building serving Independence and Monmouth, it was announced this week by Pacific Northwest BelL Elmer Berglund, Salem district manager, said the one-story 26 by 60 foot structure will be built by E. E. Batterman Construction Salem, which submitted the low bid of $49,600. On the Talmadge Road site be-t Independence and Monmouth, this building will be of tilt-up concrete walls finished in architectural stone.

It will house all the new equipment for direct distance dialing, said Berglund. The new system is to be in operation here next February, but the building is to be completed in late September. Silverton PTA Installation Set Statesman News Service SILVERTON Installation of officers will be featured at the May 2 meeting of the Silverton Parent-Teacher Association to be held at Mark Twain school, 8 p.m. The officers elected at the April meeting will be installed by Mrs. Alfred Crockett.

Robert Marcum is the new president. The Silverton Community Choral Group, directed by Robert Thornton, will make its first public appearance at this meeting. Mark Twain Mothers will be coffee hostesses at -the fellowship which follows the program and installation. Salt Flooring Due In Linn Building Statesman News Service ALBANY linn County has been so pleased with the results of salt stabilized roads that they are going into the flooring business. The floor of the 4-H building at the fairgrounds has always been a dust problem.

It is now in the process of being salt stabilized. The cost compared to other floor materials is considerably less. One feeding greens your lawn from spring to fall 4712 Silvrtem Rd ir George Fox Play Set This Evening Statesman News Service NEWBERG "Our Town," America's most popular play for the past 40 years, will be presented by the George Fox College players in Wood-Mar Hall auditorium at 8 m. this Saturday and again on May as part of the May Day festivities. The cast, under the direction of Clara Axie Dyer, speech and drama professor at George Fox, consists of 22 characters with Sheldon Hinshaw, Newberg; Dorothy Wise, Sherwood; and Dick Foster, Stanton, cast in leading roles.

New Sign Posts Used Statesman Newt Service SCIO Ninety new sign posts have been installed on all street corners completing the project of the Scio Lions Club. House numbers have also been sold to home owners by the Lions for $1 and some are still available. Jack Bailey, local postmaster, is the one to contact for the correct numbers. A cooperative effort brought this project to its completion. Percy Schrunk, local druggist and a Lions Club member, painted the posts and applied the names.

Members of the Scio FFA Chapter prepared the wooden posts with a preservative and installed them. Larry Mehl. FFA instructor, was responsible for the post-hole digger. The chapter contracted the project and will receive a commission for each post. Street names were changed two years ago.

Those running north and south are named for trees, and those going east and west are numbered. 4-H Workers Win Honors Statesman Mews Service ALBANY Several Linn County residents have received honors for excellence in 4-H club work. Sharon Carpenter. Albany; Roger Hamlin and Wynn Bell, Dixie, have been awarded expense-paid trips to the 4-H Congress in Chicago next Connie Wilkinson. Lebanon, is a potential delegate and Kristi Koos.

Tangent, and Cheri Jo Carter of Scio are alternates. Jim Udell of Lebanon is a potential recipient of a $1,000 scholarship. Randall Grimes, Harrisburg, who is a 4-H leader and an alumnus, has been accorded recognition for his record of 4-H membership over a period of 39 years. These winners and Nancy Ferguson of North Albany in Benton County who will also go to Chicago, were selected from 208 entries in the National Awards I I 1 i I I ft Births At Valley Hospitals LEBANON COMMUNITY HOSPITAL MUSIC To Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Music, MU1 City, a son, Tuesday. April 23. VAVROSKY To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vavrosky, 450 12th Sweet Home, a son, Sunday, April Ji.

WALTER To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walter, Lebanon Route 1, Box S3, a daughter. Sunday, April zi. CLEMENT To Mr.

and Mrs. Don ald Clement. Lebanon, a Son, Tnurs- day, April 18. RHAMY To Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Rhamy. 2110 Willamette Albany, daughter, xnursday, April 10. RUBY To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruby.

Albany Route 1. Box Z73, a daughter. Thursday, April 18. TOEDTEME1ER To Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Toedtemeier. Brownsville Route 1. Box 176, a daughter, lnurs- day. April 18. DUNCAN To Mr.

and Mrs. Rich- ard Duncan. Sweet Home Route 1, Box 2015, a daughter, Thursday, April 18. HONEYWELL To Mr. and Mrs.

Ancil Honeywell. 1068 45th Sweet Home, a son. Wednesday, April 17. Long Party Planned by Meh at OCE Statesman News Service MONMOUTH A 63-hour par ty will be given May 10-12 by Maaske Hall, the men's dorm at Oregon College of Education. Events will include a 63-hour candle, twist contests, a community project, chili feeds, talent show, firesides, dances, sporting events, a street dance, and a water fight.

At a Beatnik Ball on Saturday evening, a cash prize will be awarded and best entries announced for a poetry contest, open to all OCE students and faculty. Co-chairmen for the Dartv are Richard Dent, a senior from Ter rebonne, Oregon, and Nick Maus- sen, a freshman from Sweet Home. Silverton High Tells Honor Roll Statesman News Service SILVERTON Girls outnum bered boys in making perfect grades in the past six weeks ac cording to a report released Friday by Murl Anderson high school principal. Only one freshman. Nancy Riches, made an grade duffing the six weeks.

Sophomores on the top honor roll were Tenna Hitt and Curtis Kenagy; junior, Sharon Koehler and Rasolie Law, and seniors, Merle Staedeli and Martha Wilson. 11 Students at Cascade High Post Grades Statesman News Service Tl'RNER Eleven students at Cascade Union High School earned perfect straight "1" grades for the second six-week period of the second semester. Those on the high honor roll were: Steve Barber, Margaret Bates, and Sharon Tillett, seniors; Wanda Meshelle, Stephen Taylor, and Keith Younger, juniors; and Mike Cranford, Laurie Hanneman. Linda Hanneman, Rick Huddleston, and Lorraine Rebo, freshmen. Those on the regular honor roll with "l's" and "2's" were as follows: Seniors Connie Coles, Mary Jo Disbrow, Tiny Dunn, Faroll Hans, Rose Ann Henrick-son, Gail Huber, and Randy Mickey; juniors Ralph Arrington, Darrel Clark.

Dan Dewees, Dar-lene Garbe, Linda Grim, Cecilia Hernandez, Don Holt, Daryl Kihs, Howard Krutsch. and Tim Taylor. Sophomores Kathy Cadmus, Diane Downer, Diane Gainsforth, Dessie Gordon, Paula Hilton, Ray Hopper, Twila Kreger, Betty La-cey, Diana Lynn, Refa Phillips, and Barbara Rose. Freshmen Danny Baxter, Trudy Bliss. Joyce Crane, Kath-erine Green.

Sharon Hilton. Edmund Hopper. Terry Killinger, Francis Meshelle. Kenneth Moody. Nancy Moore.

Doug Norlin, Janice Priddy. Allen Ralphs Di ana Smith. Tony Snyder. Janice Thomsen. and Patricia Whitley.

Chicks Hatch In School At Falls City Statesman News Service FALLS CITY Students in the first four grades at the Adventist School here, taught by Miss Gwendolyn Roberts, have more than studies to talk about these days when they go home. The teacher constructed a chicken coop in the classroom and April 3 set a bantam hen on 11 eggs. The first chick hatched Tuesday and Thursday it had been joined by six others. Students are being taught to feed and care for the mother hen and little chicks. Miss Roberts said the poultry family will remain a part of classroom study and wonderment until school closes for the summer.

2 Compete At Falls City Statesman New Service FALLS CITY Two candidates are in the running for each of the two positions on the Fall City School Board which will be de cided at May 6 election here from 2 to 8 p.nx Seeking the five year term are incumbent Ross Bowman and Mrs. BQl Diehm; candidates for the four year term are Mrs. Frank Mack and Roy Loiselle. Budget for the 1963-64 fiscal year will also be up for approval. It includes $89,157.78 over the six per cent limitation which will be on the ballot This includes $20,000 to help finance a two-room addition on the grade school.

Statesman- News' Service ALBANY The Oregon Taxpayers Federation, met at the city hall here recently with representatives of all taxpayers organizations throughout the state attending. The delegates adopted a complete set of by-laws for the organization. Each local group will elect one member of the board of directors. The board will then elect eight members from its membership to the executive board, which, with the officers of the federation, will comprise the governing body. Erick Hansen, Portland, was appointed chairman of the committee on real estate appraisal and taxation.

Other committee appointments will be released in the near future, according to Charles FFA Chapter at Gervais Elects New Leaders Statesman News Service GERVAIS Patrick Kleczynski has been elected president of the Future Farmers of America chapter of the Gervais Union High School for 1963-64. He succeeds Dean Daniels. Other officers are Bill Mahony, vice president; Dan Adelman, secretary; Terry Cuff, treasurer; Ron Franke, reporter; Gary Christofferson, sentinel. Installation, ceremonies will be held May 2nd. Dave Merz is the advisor.

'Wizard of Of Due at Gervais Statesman Newt Service GERVAIS This year for the first time, a play is being presented in conjunction with the regular features of the annual May Day program at the Gervais Union High School. The "Wizard of Oz" has. been chosen with Cheryl Mcllvain playing the part of Dorothy for the May 3 event. She will encounter in her travels to the Land of Or, a group of folk dancers, a tumbling team, a special choir, Maypole dancers, and at the end of the rainbow, Dorothy will find the Gervais May Queen, Tina Cutsforth and her royal court. The entire student body is participating in the program.

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