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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1946)
j--i Tie OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oreaon. Safurdary Morning April S. 19 tb PAGE SEVEN L 4 Part cl the 136 Republicans Pro-America Monday, April 1. sented Ircni'aU over tfce Villamene valley, in tne iett xoregrouna sianamg is Mrs. naipn Moody, president of Soiern unit. Pro-America, -who presided at the . luncheon metting. (Mc Ewah phcfc). ' Miss Wolfe Now Mrs. Wade ' - The marriage of Mui Flor ence Wolf, daughter of Mrs. Jennie ' Wolfe of Salem, to Mr. Ben T. Wade . of Toledo took place" on March 31 at one o' clock at the First Presbyterian church In Vancouver, Wash'. The bride chose a pastel blue wool . dressmaker suit for her weddir.g. Her blue hat was trimmed wjth pink and blue 'flowers and her accessories were black.-Finned to her suit was a corsage of Talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe, brother and sister-in-law of .the bride, attended the couple. She wore a navy blue wool suit and her corsage was of gardenias. A wedding dinner in honor of the rewlyweds was held in Port land ater the ceremony. The couple will live in Toledo. The brwe formerly male her home .in SaJem. where she was a nurse w ith, the Oregon JtiyMc- larvf service, lat fall being trans ferred to Tfcledr Mr. Wade has j been wth the merchant maim I the last jear and a half. j Ronnlalr Miiriiary r C rpti i Do r . Sew i nr P.OSEDALE, April i (Special The Women's Missionary Union tnent all Czy Tuesday at the h..m of Mrs. Kenneth Rusell. Red Cross tewirg was done and plans made to awemble (Jems to be ' packaged fcT a needy family in Greece. Other boxes will be sent later. Those erereht were Mr. George Rlgga. Mrs, Cummins, Mrs. If. R. Jones, Mrs. Loyd. Francis, Mrs. Carl Franris. Mrs. Frieda Lehmart, Mrs. Otcar Brown, Mrti Gut Cole, ' Mrs. Paul Cammack, Mr. Forrest Csaunsrk, Mrs. Bert ! Hamilton, and Mrs. RussclL I .!HMIal.L." .H U 5 Waist Length SWEA TEES! l SWEA TEES! r. '"I l ' ' r' i Button front skaters in : l j g , ' r VvX the nw waist lenRns in ' j ! '.g 11' uhi' nd ' pastels ' for- ; " I ' ' I" " 'f 'our all-summer's wear, If fj l I f' ' i J jj These are made of soft, i J ' y J , pure virgin 'wools. All g 1 h . x '- sizes. Srxirts wear dept., r y 5 - !f ' ft 2nd floor. ' xvvi5 !. ' : ' ; : . Strutter : ; - N I ! : 1 1 l Give these the, hardest Js pj ; ' wear . . Strutter's cloth 1' fi . , v is both practical and sty- j 1 9 j ' ' lish! Inverted pleats for i k extca smartness. In nil j j I J j " green and chartreuse, tha 2! fl I . - r season best shades. . tne cataioguo. ' - 4 - ' 1 -" ' I J '-";--waB;TT iff. 'TT:,agTiJTr- 'iT-i iTTTT-f rnn'iii 1 '7- :4 who attended the regional conference and board, meeting of at a luncheon at the Normandy Scott to Appoint Committee To Coordinate FUtx Industry By Liilie L. MasUee Staff Writer, The Statesman CORVALLIS, April 5-(Special) of control, will name a committee of six men to work out details of a plan for better co-ordination of the flax industry, as well as improve ments in methods of operation arid production leading to standardiza tion of quality of Willamette valley fl4. e. The request that Scott name such a committee was made here today when members of the Wil- -f- - 7r-r lamette Valley Fibre Flax asso- mn , le operat.on hours ciation. plus Scott, L. L. Law. y , and Roy Mill, met to discus bet- ! the copt . P10"' etting U f ...:.u: .1,. ' more in line with that of ibi- irr iTmuri diiuii wiuiiu nit uiuus- try. T"f e association has asked that thiese six men also consider; the appointment of a coordinator to servje the industry in Oregon. Due Wednesday " ScottL who was chairman at today'sf gathering, said he prob ably wf'uld complete his appoint- i merits or the etioraination com ; mittee by Wednesday, i, That! there were prospects for eai;ly jmpni tUun of flax fibre wai the opinion of those attend ing the meeting, although little iar a felt that much flax would. &'r 'tuld. be imported yet this ywr With the pre it scar-; city of fo. ,nd need for food i arrfuve m foreign flax countries.; jit was believed that land would ! ! be devoted to vegetables and I i erams lather than flax this year.! Comparatively no competition . j r . . n . f , A l ne war coruiaci iuii oui in i Septemljer of this year, he ex- i plaine!, adding that with the poor quality of flax fibre received from Pei u further importation! from tint quarter need not be ' feared. i Competition Coming ' But Oregon must get ready to meet European competition," Scott said. "There is no question that operation technique ha been so deeloped in recent years '.j.i t )" f'-ir. Tii--rTiT'T))iTTTl'T; ' -4 r ynaij Manor. Women were repre- -Leslie Scott, of the state board ported fibre. But we- must go still further to meet the compe tition that we cannot avoid." The flax industry in Oregon Scott pointed out. represents a worthwhile payroll, very sub- stajitial, very diversified. This may be appreciated even mare when food acreage is not so much in demand as right now. Rural areas rieed- flax as a diversified crop. That flax acreage will increase this spring in Oregon was thought likely by those attending the' meeting. Yman Brothers, In. I)Sfolvel TlllS'Week SILYERTON, April 5 (Special) I -Eastman Brothers, Inc.. formed I as a ctjf-poration in 1924. this week i is members L. C. Kastm.in and A. R; j tlastman are -retiring from active ; bus-iness. L. C. Eastman, senior ; member, opened business Here m 1908 and his brother came in 1911 Norman Eastman, sjn of the j senior member, is taking over 1 much of the machinery, raw ma-' ' tcrikil and other equipment aneff i will open a shop on Fiske street. ': The .two brothers plan to do some engineering work when busi ness pressure demands, 'Otherwise they report, they will do some loafing. Today's Need I ec raft So ; bright and. just, light That's how your bedspreads and hneni -will look when you errti broider these flower-la deri wreaths on them. Easily e m b e 1 1 ih spreads cloths, other linens with these floraJr designs.- Pattern 528 has transfer of 17 rmntifi 2x2' x to 54534 in. Send riFTErN CEVTI In coins far thia partem to Tha Oregon State, man. Needlecraft Dept.. Salem. Ore" Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Pifteen cents 'more brihe you our newest NeedlecraT. Catalocu the 1944 ediUon 112 illustrations of de signs for-crochet. knttttne. quilts, em broidery, toys, handicraft a free pattern for cuddl toys printed right in BONDS Manufactured For U Backed by- Our Own Name U Ecumates . Dial 9221 Tumid ire to Sell Mill City Residence MILL CITY, April 5 (Special) -Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Turnidge and family moved Sunday to their farm home near Gates. They plan to sell their house in Mill City. Mrs. Clark. J. Wood and son of Lebanon recently visited the Carl Chances. Mrs. Wood reports that bar husband. Chaplain Major Wood, is in Chicago for' his dis charge. He spent a year and a half in the European theatre. Mrs. R. S. Corbin and Lucile. recently returned from a trip to San Pedro, Calif., visited last week with Mrs. Corbin's daughter, Mrs. Doris Sheythe and family. They returned Thursday to their home in Salem. Mrs. Donald Sheythe. president of the Marion County Federation of Women's clubs, has announced plans for the spring meeting at Stayton Friday. April 26. . Mrs. Effie Dawes and. son. and Mrs, Florence Carlton of Portland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baltimore. Ray MilJand as the tormented Lost Weekend." now ahawlng with Darts Dowllng. who has - " t f - - . 1 to-sentimental bar butterfly. Jane Wyman I land, and Phillip Terry has a featured role. Quotations at Portland Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore. April 9 ( AP) No futures quoted. ( ash whta.t ( bid t : Soft whlta lt.: soli white (excluding Rex 1S6: white club 1M: western red 166.. Hard red wintr: ordinary 1 10 per cent 1 11 per cent 1.70: 12 per cent 1 72.. Hard white Baait: ordinary 1M',: 10 per cent 168.. 11 per cent 170,. I2 per cent 1 72. Tir .... r-.,ni Wheal 34 br-! ev 5. Hour 10. coin 3. oils 0. hay ; null teed 7: flax 0. Portland Prod lire PORTLAND. Ore. April 5-IAPI-Butterfat first quality, maximum of of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in Portland. 52-52'i. premium quality maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity. -5.V.,c: valley routes and country toinU. 2c less than first or 50-50'i. Bulter AA prints. 51-51'iC: cartons. 52-52'iC: A Krade prints. 50-5!'2: car tons. 51'j-52c: B grade prints. a0-51c. Cheese Selling pi ice to Portland re tailers: Oregon triplet. 33 13c; loaf.. 34 21c lb: bas.15 price triplets to whole- salers. 28 3c: loaf 28 5o. H Egfcs To retailers: AA gfade. large. 44c: A large. 42c: medium. 39c; small (pullet). 34c. .Eggs Purchases from farmers: cur- Tent receipts. 35-36: buyers pay 5-10c doz below ceiling price on ottiers. Live Poultry Chicken buytng price of wholesalers' broilers, l'j to 2 lbs. 25c: 2 to 3i lbs. 28c: roasters over 3' lbs. 27-2Sc: colored hens 36-28 : Leg horn hens 20c: roosters and (tags 10c lb Rabbits 3overnment celling: aver age country killed to retailers. 44c lb: live price to producers. 22-24c lb. Turkeys Basis buying price, dressed touts: hens. 35-38 2 lb. tot us. 30-31 2c lb net at farms. Dressed turkeys Packers selling pVice to retailers: hens, 41 -43c lb; toms. 39-41c lb. Onions Oregon dry. No. 1. 8590c. doz bunches: S3 01 50-lb sack. Potatoes Deschutes -loo No. 1 14 S4 25. Central 2S. SI 08-1 13. 15s. .70. Soutliern varus S4 73 Veal AA. 22',c; A 214: B 1-1',C. C. 17-J74; cull. 14-15c lb. Hogs Fancy block 20c lb. Laimbs AA. 2c: A. 24', c. B. 22c: C. 20c Mutton-rancv A. 1.1 l-4c: M. 12c: : . - - - FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL 5033 I Larsen s Beauty Studio 471 Court Phone 5033 A 1 1 Hire Dam . . . . Vi lli Hai'iH'ss .... Vallev W aters . . . The huge Detroit dam and po'.veriouse on the North San tiam, to cost a minimum of $25,000,000, will be one of the largest developments of its kind in the nation and is scheduled; to get underway within a very few months. One entire town will be inun dated, and 16 miles of road will be relocated. The project's great scope and ramifications, highly important to the entire Willamette valley, will be detailed by story and picture in an exclusive presen tation in The Oregan States man. TOIR HOME NEWS PAPER on Sunday, April 7. Watch for this and other outstanding features in v OrrsonCg&lalfJinaa 'The World at Your Uoor Each Morning' M v her af raramaunt'a drama. The at the Elsinore Theatre, la shown ' t the rale of Gloria, the too-wise.:., , . II 1 : is ce-sUrred with Mil R grade. B-lAc. Beef-AA. 21: A. : B. IS S-4C: C. 1S3: canner and cutter. 13-14c; canner and cuttfr buIN He. 'a soar a bark --Dry Mnck. 20c lb. Hav "Wholesale shipments: allalfa. No. i or better, S34-35. oat. and vetch, mixed hav. valley growers' puce. $24; clover liay. S21. baled on farina. Portland Livestock ; . n ... ' PORTLAND. Ore. April (AP- 1VSDA1 - .Salable cattle,. 35: total 75 i salable and total calves to. market r 1 tive n limited supply, fully steady on I kinds available: one lot medium grade j 6ft lb ste-rs IS Ou. wee.k'n top 17 S3 on good-choice truck-ins; heifeis lacking; ! l-st tins week l 50: canner and cul ' ter cows 7 5a-100. fat dairv type cows- 10 50-11 50. heavy liolstems to 13 OO; 1 few MuuKr bulU lo -SO- 1 1 5t) : good beef I bulW lo 13 OO eood-choice vealei-s quot able 18 no-not) Salable hoKJi 25. total 20O. maiket ar-tu-e at celling, barrows and gilts 150; sows 15.05; feeder pujs scarce since Monday, quotable 1450-15 50 Salable sheep none: total 50: mar ket quotable steady: good -choice w-ooV-ed lambs salable 15 00- 25; week's top 15 50 paid for old crop aml a well as for few medium-choice spring Iambi: good ewes salable 6 00- 50. South DaUota Guest Honored With Dinner SWEGLE, April 5 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Salter enter -tainedj ;with a family dinner Thurs day night honoring his sister, Mrs. Stella Hoeye. who has been their house guest for several ,weefc.s and is returning to her horhe as Es mond, S.D. Covers were placed for Mrs. Hoeye's brother and their, fami lies; Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Salter, their son and wife; Mr. and Mrs. Gail Salter from Louisville. Ky., and Ralph Salter of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Salter from Kei zer district; Mr, and Mm. Albert Patz; Mr. arid Mrs. Q. A. Salter and the honored guest." Announcement i Miss Mabel Polley, hair stylist from the Town Housa in Portland, is now at Larsen'j Beauty Studio. Come in and let Miss Lar sen and Miss Polley give you a FREE CONSULTA TION for stylig your hair according to the shape of your lace - and quality of 'hair. Mrs. O. Mela in! New re nt o I . nm a aiivertoii jr itv SILVERTON. April 5 (Special) -Mrs. Ole Meland ' w as elected 1 president of the Parent-Teachers a'ssociation Thursday; vu-e-presi- i f.u v l Ji r . o - Mrs. H. B. Madden; treasurer, Hannah Olson. The nominating committee in cluded Mrs. F. J. Roubal. Mrs. W. A. Woodard, Ilga Johnson. Mrs. Peter Sorenson is the out-going j president. She has , been ill and I the vice-president, Mrs. Runsell j Meyers has assumed he duties. I During March 6692 hot lunches j were served, S79 on one day. These lunches sponsored by the ; PTA are served to the children and teachers at 10 cents a meal. . The PTA had purchased a Jun gle Jim to be installed on the grounds at $225. and ropes will replace chains in the Giant Stride J on the playgrounds, j Membership of tha PTA is now 123. reports indicated. Olga Johnson and Hannah Ol- son, in chargeof the Student Aid committee, reported a great need for clothing for small boys. Freil Newman Dies, Serviees 3Ionclav .m Fred W. Newman, late resident of 1355 N. Liberty st., died here Friday at the age of 62 years. Surviving are his widow, Cora E. Newman, and a daughter. Lois, both of Salem; two brothers, Adolph of Amity and Charles of McMinnville. and two nieces and three nephews. Services will be hel4 Monday at 2 p m. in the Amity Methodist church with the Reverend Funk officiating. Committal will be at the Am'ty cemetery. Australian Hride Will Sail Sunday for USA SWEGLE. April 5 -(Special) Capt. Clayttm Dalke spent the weekend at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Dalke. He was transferred, this week r from Fort I-ewis to Koi t Duglas, Utah. He has received a message from his Australian wife that she and their daughter rxjct to si! for the United States April 7 will come to San Francisco. , , and """" .sir ssril'iiij; With Sunrise Service 7.KNA. April 5 ( Special )-The Rev. P. J. Bei ker, supei intendent of Union Sunday hHls. and Mrs. I Becker are asiiting with arrange ments for Easter sunrise services. An Easter brewkfast, at Zena Sun day school will follow the service. Mrs. Clarence F. Merrick is ! convale.scing from an attack of I arthritis. I F ' .-V--,- -"-'J -;- - ' ' -: . . . t -1 ; . . f - " - . - . ' . ' . - . . . - - : . , v.. .!..-, J - ... . j . . - . . r -irv-" -L 1 U . - - ! - U- - . - j -i . - ft !i 1 HUft -?h i It r e ! V i v.. ; t ; ' ; lih h - . ..; I l v. 1 ; -1 V Maaaaafaajsaj H f AtiiiiHville Firemen Plan Club Meeting AUMSVILLE., April 5 -(Special)- The firemen held he fut meeting; of the year Monday night at the cijy hall. Off iters wwe elected for presentntion to the city council for ratification, Meetings will be I held the first Monday of each .-month. Cake," Mrs. Gerliiiger Favoreil KejiJ Hanes PORTLAND, April: 5--TV- Ralph Cake, Oregon republican national committeeman, said to- . "v-.f ing at which Rep: Carroll Reece was; named national' chairman, that he did not vote for him but would give full support. Cake said he and Mrs. G. T. G,erlinger, Oregon: commit tee wo man, favored John Hane, North Carolina-born New Yorker, be cause they thought he would be more active in .arousing young voters interest. MODE O'DAY 435 Sfcr St. i Also EUGDiE and CORVALLIS . vmo is GciAQr.ioPS? Former Autiisvillo Woman iSiieeiinihs ! . i- ; AUMSVILLE. April 5 -(Spe- -cial)- Mrs. Albert Plank of Van-! t couver. N ah . the former Mr. 'rrl Potter ,ot AumsvOle. 'died "at j Vancouver hospital Thursday, ! April 4. She is survived by mi daughter, Mrs Mark Lewis cfV Aumsville, a son, Qrville Potter of Michigan, and four grandchil dren. . ;; L Funeral services and interment will be at Stayton at-a time t- be announced later. - i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pottet mor- tn Ati mil ill f -t ?m - ILSilt sj.-eew.ter in it33, Mr. Potter passed away several yeacs ag and Mrs. PottV moved ta Van couver with .her . son Orville, where she has resided since. Milk and its products eomprf more than 2,5 ' per cent af the foods estimated J to be ronsunvt annually by thf average "Amer ican. '!. ' Mode o'Day Young Cottons Sir7 a son-j of'Sprin?!.-- nbwsr-frash ... yst oh, so practical for lndoora and out-of-door3. . i . ; For i r morning marketing; early, gardenin j and about th homa. "Oil couri 1. " sUSj t3 4C 2.S Mail Orders Materials . . . V S-wcucVrt BorJr Ritn: i I PrcatW Bltii ja . ... 2173 i Sh ?r Bottis Crisp ChecVi ' " . Pastl Cr-p 1 Si V .1