Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1946)
11 Tk Sal in. Oregon, Satardarf. Silverton Church Group Meetings Are Scheduled SILVERTON Methodist worn fn'i annual Christinas bazaar and food sale will be Saturday at Bloch's electric store, starting t 10 a. m. Loyal Berearu of First Chris tian church will bold business meeting Tuesday at 11 a. m. at the church, no-host luncheon later. Missionary meeting will be held in afternoon. Town Circle of the Immanuel Senior Guild meets Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. Oscar Strand, senior Guild Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Hannah Olson's, Mrs. Ida Doyle, assistant. Trinity Ladies' Aid annual meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. at church. Mrs. John Kloster anJ Mrs. Oie Sunday, hostesses. Trin ity Fellowship dinner Sunday, De cember 7, served by Mrs. Martin llatteberg. Mrs. O. I. Hatteberg, Nettie Hatteberg. Mrs. Chi is Halverson and Mrs. Oscar Satern. Dorcas society oft he Seventh Day Adventist church meets De cember 10 at 10:30 a. m. at the church. Bible Sunday To Be Observed In Local Church Universal Bible Sunday will be observed at the First Evangelical United Brethren church Sunday, December 8, with special empha sis given this theme at each service. The minuter. Rev. B. N. Brown, will speak at the 11 a. m. service no the theme, "The Word of Power for a Power Age." "The Bible in the Human Heart" will be hte subject for the mu sical evangelistic hour at 7:45 p. m. Members are urged to bring their Bible to the services. Por tion of the Bible in 25 differ ent languages will be on display during the day. ' High School Choir Will Sing Sunday Salem High school choir will be presented in a Christmas pro gram at the First Christian church Sunday night under the direction of Lend Belle Tartar. Shirley De-m and Lois Schmidt, organist, -a ill assist. The program to be eludes: Church Pas Processional. Gloria in Break Forth tChritmas Oratorio) Joy to the World March of Turenne Might So Dark and Hour given in- Trad it lonal Bach Handel Old French So Late Wihtol CriMmas l ullaby. Bob Weber. SHS 1944 I Hear A lor, Our Street . Old French The Snow Eljar Donna Jane Macklin. Cermond Lamkin Violinists Vocal solo. Three' Candles Dodson Arlyne HHfiker. soprano Lullaby on a Christmas .v Christiansen r. tli..m c . O Holy Niht Adams 1 Patricia Znrr. m.-o-oprano On That Blesaed. Holv Niht Polish Mary Evel) n Kukr. soprano Dick Rotn. tenor Adoration Cata'onian 3 Come All Ye Faithful Traditional blent Niaht Gruber a-I Available How with a DRI-AIRD Clothes Drier This screaasJiaed, all-aluminum cabinet ia onr basement, laun dry or utility room eliminates shower dodging and sprinkling of clothes. It is compact, (just ft high. 6 ft widV and 22 ft deep) with SO feet of clothes drying space. Clothes dry fresh and sweet by warn circulating sir. The Dri-Aird excludes rust Mains on clothes, eliminates clothes pins and avoids musty dampness. It is powered by a 110-volt A.C motor and equip ped with a Westinghouse Steri lamp. Heated with 220-rolt and 4000-watt element A Westingbowse Sterilamp is provided for bactericidal ultra violet action and operates on al ternating current only. Over . SO of the radiant energy pro duced by this lamp is in the re gion which provides the moat effective bactericidal radiation for the power consumed. Mod am as tomorrow I gee tae Dri-Aird sm4 nmtiw tae ear. later aavuag way f aVyiag astaea. Frank DooliUle Ilasier Service Cenler ICS N. Cnanxnercial. Salens, Ore KETUKNS HOME ZENA Mrs. R. B. Holdredge of McMinnville has returned home after visiting her son-in-Law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Merrick of Zena. Others entertained at a family dinner Thanksgiving were Tommy Bur bee, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Merrick of Portland. Woodburn Plans For New Parking Regulations WOODBURN Preparation of an ordinance restricting parking in the business district was auth orized Tuesday night by the city council. Other business included the acceptance of the deed to additional lots donated by Frank Settlemier for hte city park, the report of Joe Sow a, fire chief, on matters pertaining to coope ration between the city and the new rural fire district, considera tion of a request by the local American Lesion nost for a re newal of its lease on rooms in j the city hall The proposed ordinance would restrict parking to two hours in the business district from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except Sundays and holidays. Affected would be both sides of Front street be tween Arthur and Lincoln streets and between Front and First on Lincoln. Grant, Hayes. Garfield and Arthur streets. Parking would be prohibited in all alleys in this district. Preparation of the ordinance was authorized .on request of a merchants' committee to facili tate shopping by local residents and rural customers. It is be lieved that elimination of long time parking would permit many more customers to find space for their cars in the shopping area. Idanba Visitors Are Entertained IDANHA Mr. and Mrs. Jim Healy and son Timothy have been Christmas shopping in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson had as Thanksgiving guests their daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Wiley, and grandson Freddie of Portland. Freddie stayed the rest of the week here. The C. T. Hasemans and the Bud Hasemans had dinner with the Chet Rai rises of Lacomb on Thanksgiving. Mr. Wilbur T. Chesnut and the Sam Palmertons were in Portland for the holiday. They were guests of Mrs. Chesnut's sis ter, Mrs. Roycroft. May Phillips Is visiting at the Gwyn Gates this week. Roberts Girl Observes Birthday with Party ROBERTS Joyce Marie Mur- - ...... ' helle Murhammer, was hostess on her fifth birthdav for her cousins. h fiv var r.M A special guest, Maiilin Wack-1 en, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Theodore Wacken. also cele- bratcd her fifth birthday with the tn-riiin 1 n k . . j Ref reshments were served to ! Linda Meyer, Jimmie Wrieles-! worth, Patricia Braden, Marlien Wacken. her grandmothers, Mrs. Sabina Murhammer, Mrs. Mary M. Lunch. Mrs. Fred Meyer. Mrs. Cecil WriRlesworth and Btflie. Cloyse Lynch and Mrs. Maybelle Murhammer and daughter, Joyce. YOUR HOWARD DEALER IHTCHELL'S QUALIFIED State at lth YOUR HOWARD DEALER Bay Iloore Radio Service atWACcti: JLXlgll Set in Wheat CHICAGO, Dec. 6-;P)-A car of wheat sold at $2.30 a bushel in the cash market on the Board of Trade today, establishing a new 26-year high, while futures of all grains encountered a firm de mand. Government buying of wheat and corn was the major price support. The -wheat bringing the highest price since 1920 graded No. 2 red. This is wheat used in producing biscuits and cakes, not bread, and has been selling regularly at a premium over hard wheat. In 1920, cash wheat reached $3.50 on this market Wheat futures closed higher, January $2.08. corn finished higher. January $1 33Ts-4. and oats were up 4 V; December Bli-. Profit-taking near the close reduced best gains in wheat, although corn and oats finished near the day's top. Commodity Credit corporation buying again featured wheat and corn, ine jvansas raised its price a cent a bushel on wheat for deferred shipment With a permit system going into effect in the southwest Monday, traders believed supplies in com mercial channels might dwindle. Discussing the winter wheat crop. Modern Miller, a trade pub lication, said, "All reports indi cate that the condition at the present time is well above aver age and seldom has a crop gone into the winter with such a good outlook." Portland Produce ana f.m MWinak PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. (API Butterfat (tentative, subject to Im mediate chance) Premium quality, maximum of 35 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in Portland, -S3c lb.: 1st quality 91-93c lb : second quality. 87 88c: valley routes and country points 3c less than first or SS-SSc lb. Butter ( Wholesale, fob. bulk 88 lb cubes): A A. S3 score. 4c: A. 92 score. 2-S3c Jb : B. score. 80-81 c lb : C. S9 score, 77c. Cheese Oregon singles 55-57c: Or egon lofa. 57-5Sc: triplets S4'j-59c. EgfS Agrade, large. Wi-Sl'ic: medium. 55 1 , -5 1 2c : B grade Urge. 44 -46c: small (pullet). 41-t3aC. Eggs Purchases from farmers: Cur rent receipts. 54 -55c. buyers pay S 3'ac dot below wholesale quotations on graded basis for best hennery eggs Dressed turkevs No 1 young hens, loose, fob plante. 46-47 C lb: No. 1 tom.i. 29c lb, advance basis to pro ducers. 26c. Dressed turkevs To retailers, grade A hens. New York style. 53-54c lb : toms. under JO lbs. 39c lb ; over 20 lbs.. 38c lb. Dressed chickens Sell to retailers: c.nnne broilers. 3 lbs. and UD. 52c: col- ! ored hens. 37c; Leghorn fowls. 32c; old A J . 4. . roovier anu stR3. Live chickens No. 1 Leghorn broil ers. 1 to 2 lbs. 35-36C lb; fryers. 2 to 3 lbs. 37-38c; 3 to 4 lbs. 31 -40c lb.; roaster?. 4 lbs. 37-40c: fowl. Leghorn, all wts . 22-23c; fowl, colored, all wts 27-30c; roosters and stags. 12-17c lb. Rabbits Average to retailers. 50c lb : dressed prices to producers. 43c; fryers, bve. white. 23-25c lb.; colored. 23c lb. Green onions $1-1 05 a doz. bunches. Dried Onions Oregon yellows. No. 1 SI .30-1.40 a 50-lb. sack; Idaho yel- 1 $165-175 a -50-lb. sack: Idaho yel low Spanish, medium. $1 25-1 35; large. $1 65-1.75; Idaho white, medium, $1.90- 2 00. Potatoes Washington Russets. $2 65 2 85; 5t lbs. No 2. 90c-$l 10; local long white. $2 55-2 65 cwt ; Klamath Rus sets. ,No 1. $2 75-2 95: Deschutes. No. 1. $2.75-300. Bakers. $3 50-3 5. Veal Best quality. 2-27c lb.: B. 23-24c: C. 21 -22c: cull. 18 -20c lb. Hogs block butchers. packer style. 155-213 lbs 33-34c: over 213 lbs i.',mbs ' AA. 34-35c: A. 32c; B. 27-2c; C. 25c: mutton U-iac lb. ac- cording to quality and weight. Beef - Best quality. 30-32c; B. 25- jgc. Ci ric: canner and cutter l-20c; bologna bulls 25c. It 1 1 .. . . 1 mascara Dam or rn -o-t. u 7 - Wool Valley. Cuarse and medium grades 45c lb. Mohair 40c lb. on 12-month growth. Hay Wholesale shipment: Alfalfa. No. 2 or better. 32 00-33.50 ton; No. 1 timothy 33 50-35 50 ton. oats and vetch, mixed hay. valley growers' asking price 22 00-23.50 ton: clover hay, un certified 21 .50-23 50 baled on farms. at State and 19th Has Christmas Allotment of Howard Radio Phonograph Combinations Now on Display Model Illustrated 99.75 Plays A Stack ef Records RADIO APPLIANCES FOR SERVICE lhene 7577 (Located In North Salem) Phone 9433 Our entire Xmas allotment Is now on display. White plastic table models and the Phono - Radio combination pictured In larger ad. Se lect yours today. A deposit will hold your choice. Slayton Youth Giyes Home Town Good Build-Up STAYTON Although they were separated by many miles. Circuit Judge and Mrs. George R. Duncan had the unexpected plea sure of a "visif with their son. George Richard Duncan, jr., when he appeared on a radio program in Hew York Thanksgiving. Richard is a seaman first class, stationed in Brooklyn. One of three contestants, Richard was asked a few questions about him self and home town. In telling of Stayton, he gave the population Legal Notice NOTICB Or FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has filed in the the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion. Probata Depart ment, his duly verified Final Account as administrator with the will annexed, of the estate of Jennie F. B. Jones, de ceased, and that said Court has fixed Monday, the 46th day of December. 146. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. of said day as the time. , and the Cir cuit Court Room In the County Court House at Salem, in Marion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said Final Account and all objections there to. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this ISth day of November, 194. C. E. LEX. Administrator with the will annexed, of the Es tate of Jennie F. B. Jones, deceased. Ronald C. Glover. Attorney for Administrator, 205 Oregon Building. Salem. Oregon. N 1S-23-30-D 7-14 NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING As administrator of the estate of MARY V. CHARLTON, deceased, the undersigned has filed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion. In Probate, his final account of his administration of said estate, and the twentieth day of De cember. 1S4S. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day and the court room of said court in the Marion County Courthouse, in Salem, Marion County. Oregon, having been appoint ed by said court as the time and the place for the hearing of objections to said final account and the settlement thereof. E. CARL CHARLTON Administrator aforesaid. ALLAN G. CARSON and WALLACE P. CARSON Attorneys for Administrator. N 18-23-30-D 7-14 NOTICE TO CREDITORS On November 8. 1946. PIONEER TRUST COMPANY was duly appoint ed administrator of the estate of SAL LY BUSH, deceased, by an order of the Circuit Court for Marion County, Oregon. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present such claims, in due form, to said administrator in the Pioneer Trust Building. Salem. Oregon, within six months from the date of thia notice, to-wit: November 16, 1946. PIONEER TRUST COMPANY, as such administrator. Date of first publication: November 16, 1946. Date of last publication: December 14. 1946. JOHN A. HELTZEL Attorney for Administrator Salem. Oregon. N 16-23-30-D 7-14 In the Circuit Court of the State ef Oregon for the County of Marion. Probate Department. Notice ia hereby given that Helen L Anthony has been appointed Ad ministratrix of the estate of Carl O. Anthony, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Mar ion County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said es tate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as by law required, to her at 660 North Commercial Street. Salem. Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published November 16th. 1946. HELEN L. ANTHONY Administratrix. N 16-23-30-D 7-14 as 2000 in good chamber of com merce style. . His reward for guessing the correct answer from clues was $17 in cash and a $25 traveling bag. The Duncans were unaware their son was on the program, Until friends in Salem called to Suggest they tune in the program. Portland .Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. ( AP Wheat: Futures not quoted. Cash grain: No, 1 flax 1M. Cash wheat (bid) soft white ISO; soft white excluding Rex) liO; white Club 1.90; western red 1.90. Hard red winter: Ordinary 1.90; 19 per cent I S3: 11 per cent 1M; 12 per cent 2.03. Hard white Baart: 10 per cent 2.26: 11 per cent 2.28; 12 per eent 2.30. Today's car receipts: Wheat 10; bar ley 2; flour 2; oats 3; millfeed 3. Portland Livestock PORTLAND Ore, Dec. (AP) (USDAl-Cattle: Salable and total 35; calves none: mostly a- clean-up market at steady prices; steers scarce; good steers quotable to. Monday's top of 21.90: few head light medium grade steers sold at 16.00; common-medium heifers 12.00-15.00; medium-good beef cows 12.50-14.90: canners and cutters 7 .5O-9.50: shells down to 6.00: few beef bulls unsold: good-choice vealers sal able 17.00-50 or above. Hogs: Salable 10. total 450; market nominal; good-choice around 180-280 lb. butchers quoted 25.00-25; top Thurs day 25.25; odd heavy sows 22.50: choice feeder pigs salable around 22.00-23.00. Sheep: None; market nominal; good choice wooled lambs salable around 21.00; extreme top this week 22.00; new high: shorn lambs quotable around 20.00; good ewes salable 8 JO-7. 00. Is the Downtown Dealer lor See This Model and the Other Matchless Howards ia our Main Floor Radio Department. America 9s Oldest Radio Manufacturer BRINGS YOU SUPERB REALISM OF TONE y YOUR RELIABLE HOWARD DEALER Select Stociss Move Upward NEW YORK, Dec. 6-fV-Se-lected stocks moved upward in today's market, reflecting further feeble hopes of a coal truce but many leaders failed to make the grade. Steels and utilities led a fairly active revival after a stumble at the .opening. Dealings then slowed. While plus marks run ning to 2' points were well dis tributed at the close, top ad vances slipped in most cases and assorted losers dotted the ticker tape. Transfers of 1,060,000 shares compared with 1,000,000 the day before. Stocks and Bonds (Compiled by the Associated Press) December t STOCK AVERAGES 30 15 19 60 Indus. Rails Util. Stocks Friday 86.S 35.4 44 5 63.5 Previous day 88 5 35.1 44 3 63.4 Week ago 86.4 35 i 44 1 63.4 Month ago 86.8 35.7 44.4 63.7' Year ago 101.1 48.8 52.1 76.7 BONO AVERAGES Rails Indus. TJttl. Foreign 20 10 10 10 Friday 93.3 103.0 103.6 Previous day 93.1 102.9 103.6 Week ago 93J 102.7 103 8 Month ago 94.4 103.6 104 9 Year ago 102.9 103.8 107a 74.6 743 74.8 75.1 75.8 The phonograph compart ment of this Howard combination is lined with Flock to absorb needle scratch. Other features of this attractive set are listed below: 6 tube superhetrodyne circuit, including rectifi er. Heavy duty full 5" Alnico "Five" PM speak er. Built-in loop anten na. Beam Power Output. Automatic Votume Con trol. Wide tuning range for standard broadcasts. Cabinet is finished in beautiful hand - rubbed Claro-walnut. $99.75 T Q GIVES YOU THE CONDUCTOR'S BATOII! Now, with this exclusive feature found only on Howard Radios, comes the dawn of a great new day in radio tone! ACOUSTICOLOR gives perfection of tons fidelity ... controlled by the listener . . . when operating either radio or phonograph. Hand in hand with the mastery of time and space ... the mastery of tone Is yours as well! ACOUSTICOLOR lets you choose brilliantly expressive high notes and deep, sonorous low notes and combine them in their proper proportion to suit your musical taste. Howard craftsmanship gives this new table model combination a richness of tone that makes it possible for you to have the tonal balance, brilliance and beauty of he finest music, whether radio or recorded, right in your own home. The precision built automatic record changer used in this Howard is of the most advanced design. It is easy to operate . . . simple, quiet and foolproof. At the touch of a burton it automatically plays and changes twelve 10" or ten 12" records. The feather-light pickup arm enables you to play your prized records hundreds of times without undue wear. It noiselessly "floats" across records, eliminates bothersome needle changes and faithfully reproduces-every tone shading without blemish or blur. The jeweled (genuine sapphire) needl9 will play several thousand records. He's Safe on First Base for Certain WATERLOO, la. - (JP) - A boy called the Waterloo Courier cir- Salem Market Quotations 3 BUTTERFAT Premium No. 1 S3 32 M No. 2 BUTTER PRINTS Wholesale Retail S2 M 34 .JO JS4 .60 M f4' -8 . 19.00 . 14 00 .'SOU EGGS Baying prtee Extra Larga Medium Standards Wholesale, large Medium Standard POULTRY Colored hens No 1 No. a Fryers LIVESTOCK (By Valley Pack) Top lamb Yearling lamb Ewes Dairy cows 11.00 13 50 1630 Dairy bulls Veal . Hoc prices 35c per hundred under Portland prices for each particular class. Stags bought 'ubiect mm AI1 Venetian orders received here by Thurs day afternoon, December 12, marked 'for Christmas will be shipped to you by Decem ber 20." Let Us Give You a Free Estimate . . Order Your Venetians This W'eek 1 Dial i DRAPERIES 33t 1 mmmmms&mmmm L culatfon slepsu latent Kfpwt cnange ox aKwress. . -Where do you live? asked the clerk. -s. . " " " ' , - "Well, said the lad, -oo you know where the gypsies lived?" "I think so," the clerk repled. We used to live right next to there in the trailer with the blue shutters, he said. "But where do you live now? the clerk asked. "Well," said the boy, "you re- . member the old ball park that; burned down?" - i . Yes." "You know where first base was?" "Gulp!" "Well, we live on first base. Sumatra is larger than New England, New York and Pennsyl vania combined. DAIICE TOinGHT! Silverton Axnoiy Weedry's 14-Piece Orchestra BY CHRIST! IAS You Hurry I . Nicholson's Our Venetian Makers in Seattle Wires Usi 340 COURT STREET 1 g Si f; XZT rertland Road M mile N. ef Underpass rienty ef FREE parking