V
2 The
Farmers Union
Conclave Held
At Mt Angel
MT. AX GEL, April 12 The
quarterly convention of the Clar
ion county Fanners Union was
held here today at St. Mary's
school. President Gut Schlicker
and Mrs. A. G Spranger, secre
tary, bad charge of the full day's
program. Attending were 69 dele
gates and numerous visitors and
members of the Folk aad Clacka
mas county union. ':.-
Principal speakers were': Will
iam Reece, of the Pacific Supply
Co-operative, who showed movies
and discussed public health. Max
Cefalhar of West Salem, who spoke
. oo Tree Enterprise and How to
Make It Work," and Lr!e Thomas,
state, secretary of the onion, who
gave a progress report of the
group's activities. ' -On
Credentials Camas fttee
Appointed to the credentials
committee were Chairman Mrs.
John Cornwall f Woodburn, Mrt
Wendell B&rnett of Gervaiv Mrs.
Leonard Zielke of Roberta,
i Local activities reports- were
gives in the morning and a report
of the recent national conference
at St. Paul. Minn., was given by
the delegates. X. L Mickey, state
educational director, of Polk coun
ty. Errna Wilson, Junior leader.
Nina Lee Spranger and Lloyd
Buetler. -
Aecerdiea. G altar. Blaring -
? Entertainment arranged by
Andy Schmidt. ML Angel, includ
ed accordion selections by Lina
Stevens and singing .with guitar
accompaniment by John and Vin
cent Daman. 2 .
A resolution was adopted to of
Ccially oppose monopolies.
- Reports of standing committees
were made by the chairmen. Hu
bert Esser, ML Angel, education
al Martin Rostvald. Mt. Angel,
resolutions J. W. Isely. Roberts.
good of the order, and A. C
Spranger. agricultural.
Mrs, Fred Lucht was chairman
of the dinner committee, which
prepared and served a dinner.
4-H Advanced
dub to Meet
:' The Marion County 4-H Ad
vmnced"elub will meet Monday
evening, April 14, at the 4-H club
office. 475 N. Church at, in Sa
lem. This group 4s a county-wide
acganiratKavol 4-H oys and girls
who have graduated from the
eighth grade.
Floyd. Fox, jr of Silver Cliff
Ja president of the group: Wanda
Ylannlrlr, Pioneer, vice president;
Bonnie Klein, Aumsrtlle. secre
tary; Hilton St.-: John, Gervais,
treasurer; and Donna Wiederkehr,
Sidney, reporter. Advisor for the
group is Mrs. Carmalite Weddle
of Salem. -f
After their business meeting the
group will have a skating party
at the Cspitola Sink, All pre
sent 4-H dub members who have
; graduated front the eighth grade
re welcome to attend.
Assemblies on
School Docket
Three student assembly periods
. and a band concert are on the
schedule for Salem's city schools
- this week, the school administra
ti'on office has announced.
r The band concert will be at
' g p.m. Wednesday in the high
... school . auditorium. Assemblies
will be at US pjn. Tuesday, at
Richmond school, w 1 1 h Miss
Spaulding a room m charge; ' 1
p m. . Thursday - at Eaglewood
school. Miss Randolph's room m
charge and at 1 pit. Friday ' at
Bush school, with Mt Dimmick's
pupil in charge.
Death Takes
Mrs. Jaquet
Mrs. Bertha Mathey Jaquet, 78,
died last night at her home, Vic
tor Point, route 3. Silverton. Born
March 32, 1863. 1n LaSagne,
Switzerland, ah came to Salem
i years ago and married Henry
Jaquet in 1S9&
They moved to Their farm in
Too. Laxle to CLuaify'
FOX RETT: New aatfl. light hslrp
rm. ta bawmcat. Working .person only
, FO& SALX; L C SmiA typewriter
FOR SALE: Hum lhrm oU circulator
with tank. tubinf St fitUns. A-t coo-
v.'rro. i nee s. son Portland BA
FOR SAIX: 13 IMn aecW motor
nopiraiT n-i rnamiie. a. W.
O T7e Boy Tn!
O UeScD'En!
O T7e Allow :
Here...
fcr Hew Tires:..
O.E. hciler Wclicn
Complete TIRE Service
202 & High, Salem
: ydi
Torres
Salem Oregon Sunday. AprlL13. 1847
Waldo Hills a year later and cele
brated their golden wedding an
niversary there last June 7. She
was a member pf the Free Metho
dist church. $ . '.
Funeral services will be con
ducted at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon in the W. T. Rigdon chapeL
Surviving are the husband;
three daughters; Martha- Cooley
and Minnie Goode, both of Sa
lem; Alice Jaquet of Victor Point;
son, Paul of . Victor Point; 12
grandchildren and a niece, Alice
Mathey ol Salem.
Snell Vetoes
Corporation
Exemption Bill
" Governor Earl Snell Saturday
vetoed house bill 469 of the recent
legislative, session amending the
corporate excise law under which
a corporation organized to hold
stock in other corporations may
claim exemption of dividends re
ceived from such subsidiary cor
poration subject to tax under the
act, provided that 30 per cent ot
the stock of such subsidiary cor
poration is owned by the parent
corporation or holding company.
Governor Snell declared that
under the provisions of the new
house, bill the -parent corpora
tion, whether a holding company
or not. could claim exemption of
dividends received from either a
domestic or foreign subsidiary
corporation whether or not subject
to tax under the act. Further pro
vision was made, the governor
said, Jhatihe parent corporation
mur hold 50 per cent or more of
the voting stock of any such sub
sidiary corporation, domestic or
foreign.
Limits Exemptions
Governor Snell said the latter
change would eliminate all corpo
rations from claiming exemption
when such- corporations owned
less than 50 per cent of the vot
ing stock of any subsidiary cor
poration. This proposed law might bene
fit to a greater extent a very few
corporations in our state," the
governor said, "but I am con
vinced it would penalize to a con
siderable degree, a far greater
number. Some such corporations
can find remedy or solution under
our present law by adjusting own
ership in subsidiary stocks and
utilizing the benefits provided
under the 'consolidated return
provisions. Many would require
no adjustment.
Might Eedace Expansion
Governor Snell declared - that
instead of encouraging develop
ment and expansion of corpora
n?n within the state this pro
posed law might wen invite the
location of subsidiary plants and
corporations in other states.
24 Valley Men
Enlist in Navy
Salem navy recruiting station
iiuouuwa, oaniraay the enlist
ment of 24 valley men 'in the
naval reserve.
Six from Salem are Raymond
uw:pn ijoccman, Stanley Nor
uuup nus.es, nooert Julian Dea
con. George Warren Jones, Eu
gene Marvin Jarvia and Floyd
James Burch, ' -
Others enlisting are Howard
Donald-Walters, Raymand Ed Ward
Baker, Maurice Leon Cohn, John
Earl Dowd, Roy Earl Baker, Rob
ert Joseph Mattecheck and War
ren Lewis Fritz, all of McMinn
ville; Harold Bruce Dibble, Ken
neth LeRoy Alkio and Paul Ender
Harder of Lebanon; Clarence Eu
gene Bier, Charles William Sy
phert and Lloyd Frank Naegeli
of Silverton; Edgar Austin Caus
bje of Albany; Thomas Ambrose
TaDon, Jack Wright Crider and
Edwin Forest York of Dallas, and
Robert Ray Allen of Newberg.
mctjjen - :
Um Margaret Mullen, at the mgm M
54 Ffars, Saturday, April 11. Surviving
the husband. James J. Mullen of
Satenii threa daughter A lie. Theresa
"1 "fX? "u.u'n. Salem;
five stotera. Mrs. J. p. Forlus. Twin
Falls, Minn ; Mrs. H. 3. Loufhran. Bur
bank. CaW.; Mm. Roaalte f iernV7 St.
Paul. Minn ; Mrs. O C. Eaton. S.lem:
5LHS;,SiSTan- Ir1" Lakw- -:
three brothers. J. T. Donahue. Lvn
Lakaa and t i Donahu of Chicago.
Jrjdenoa, Vtetor Pont, route ,
tr. April ll. Wife of
tenr7 Jt of Victor Point: mother
of Martha Cooiey and Mtnril Coodl
e4 fatem. and Alice and Pirul JSSi
ehUd T'v grind:
Sr.fBd Alice Mathey of
A
Served from
Sunday
Fruit Cup Grenadine
(Shrimp or Crab Meat Cocktail 40c)
Choice of
Soup du Jour or Chiffonade Salad - Fr. Dr.
Southern Pan Fried Chicken $1.75
t
Baked Hickory Cured; Ham $1.75
French Fried or Cream Whipped Potatoes
Fresh Vegetable Hot Breads
. Fresh Strawberry Sundae
Coffee ' Tea . Milk
Chfld's Plate (under 6 yrj Deduct 40c
; " "--Lounge closed until 6:00 p.m.
Phone 5535
Livestock Men 32-3 ins.
livestock Men
Make First of
3 Farm Tours
By Ullie L. Madsen
, farm Editor, The Statesman
The first of three farm tours
scheduled ty the Marion County
Livestock association was held
Saturday in the Silverton country.
Two ' will ; be held in early May,
with one arranged for the north
end ot the county and the last one
for I the". Turner region.
In ' the ' pig judging . contest, a
feature - of the noon picnic ' hour
at the H. A. Barnes farm in Wal
do Hills, Clair Brown of Silverton
won first in placing the fan gilts.
B. B. Pilger of Silverton and Hen
ry Ahrens of Turner, tied for sec
ond place. In judging - the boars,
Arthur Gath ot Turner won first;
John' Banick ot Brooks, second,
and H. N. Hackersmith of Silver
ton, third. Claude Steusloff. pre
sident of the association, made the
presentation of cash awards. .
New Hog Barn Viewed
The tour began at 9:30 at the
A. A. Nafziger farm in Brush
Creek, west of. Silverton, where
champion Chester White hogs in
their new hog barn were viewed.
Besides the judging of Duroc
hogs and enjoying the picnic din
ner, an. excellent herd of Short
horn! beef cattle were inspected
at the Barnes farm. From here
the trip continued on to the Floyd
Fox farm in the Silver Cliff com
m unity southeast of Silverton
where steers on feed. Southdown
and Suffolks sheep, arranged pas
ture lands and the widely known
modern seed cleaning plant were
acumrecL
Dairy Barm Inspected
The last place of call was at
Marquam where the tourists were
welcomed by Paul Dickman, who
is a former Future Farmer him
self, and is now putting into Drac-
ties much of what he learned in
Silverton high school days. An at
tractive new dairy barn with a
herd of Guernsey cattle were the
principal attractions here.
Future Farmers of America, 4-H
ciuD members and veterans studv.
ing farming under the vocational
agricultural program were guests
of the livestock association. Sne.
dal tour visitors were Jean Scheel,
with the news service of the state
college; Arnold Ebert, farm pro
gram director at KOAC; Jim
Bishop. Marion county 4-H club
leader; Leonard Hudson, voca
tional agricultural Instructor. Sil
verton; and Ben Newell, assistant
county agent and secretary of the
uvesiocs: association.
Riidolpli Horn,
To, Succumbs -
Rudoloh A. Horn. IK AiA C,f.
Urdavat hia recfHni 99in M
Liberty sL He Vas the husband of
wonnnie n. norn or Salem, a vet
eran of World War I and the
S Danish- Arnpri m n war- mnA aa
a member of St. Mark's Lutheran
church and the Salem Men's Gar
den club. Services will be an
nounced by the Clough-Barrick
company.
Surviving are the wife; three
uaugzncra, airs, u. Raymond
of Chappaqua, N. Y.; Mrs. C
Your doctor pralers
our clean, trp-to-
date phazmacy with '.
Ite prompt factehl
: snrics.
- i , '
SCUAEFEO'S
J Dreg Slsre
' 1S95 1947
Phono 5 137 or 9723
135 North Cornraarrial
Dinner
1:30 to 6:00 p. m.
B. Nevegl of PrinevilleOre-, and
Mrs. T. A. Youngquist of Sacra
mento; Calif.; two sons, Sivitec
W. Horn of Salem and Sergeant
R. Horn of the U. S. army in
Germany; a sister, Anna Horn of
Glasco, Kan.; two brothers,
Charles F. Horn of Bennington,
Kan., and Frederick Horn of Caw
ker City, Kan.
Rosebur g Child
Safe at Home,
Still Has Pin
PORTLAND, April 12 -UP) -A
youngster, who ate a pin, setting
Off a seven-hour search by state
police and disrupting the schedule
ot a non-stop airliner, was safe
at home in Roseburg today.
Two-year-old Ronald Mankins
swallowed a straight pin yester
day afternoon. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Mankins, drove
northward with him. A non-stop
Los Angeles-Portland United Air
lines plane halted at Eugene to
pick up the boy, and passenger
Miss Fay C. Helmick, The Dalles,
promptly offered to relinquish her
seat. .
But the boy didn't arrive at
the airport The airliner waited 65
minutes, left. State police, fear
ing the speeding Mankins car had
crashed, searched the Roseburg-
Eugene highway seven hours.
Late last night the family drove
in to -a Portland hospital, were
informed the tot would not. need
an operation, and drove back to
Roseburg. -
School Board
Pays Tribute to
Mrs. Duncan
: A resolution has been passed
by the Salem school board to "of
ficially recognize the construc
tive, efficient and faithful service
of the late Minnie V. Duncan as
teacher, principal and special
teacher for the school district of
Salem."
Mrs. Duncan, an Oregon teach
er since 1904 and an Oregon State
college graduate., came to Salem
in 1921. Retiring as principal of
Washington elementary school in
1930, she returned in 193S as spe
cial room teacher and for the
past 11 years, until her recent
death, had been in charge of
remedial reading or typical chil
dren, a ; statement from School
Superintendent Frank B. Bennett
said.
She was the wife of J. A. Dun
can, to whom she was married
in 1918.
r ,- -. - M -
" HiaHcarMe.y TtJ Y1S YI Tt$ YtS YIS Tt$ YIS YES YES YES YU YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES 21 f
1 IBaaaHradosrMa.2 YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES ,YE$ YES YES YES YES YES 1 YES YES YES YES tl
" .::,f-y,"T;- -"-
WabaHcad ear Ma. YES YES YES NO YES YES YES YES ttS TES YES YES YE YES YES YES YES YK YES YES YES ' -
UwHwdrlYMOUIH YH KK YB TU IfB Y TO Yll NO YES YES YES YET YES YES YES YES YES YES VeV YES- TO
'.' '' ' 1' j - ' i ' " , ' - ,' .... . T"" " ' '.
UwadcarNa.2 YES YES NO YES NO YES NO NO NO NO YJS NO NO NO XZS TES YES NO YES NO NO
: r-r , .. . . . - - ...:,, "-"f - ' 'T:---- - - '. " "m "
tawatkad car Na.2 NO NO NO NO YES NO NO YES. NO NO NO YE YES NO NO YS NO YTS j YIS YtS NO, .1
aeaa a at i BttlwatrvWeWn'saXrfa Vmu e t HTca ac itit i : it aesa.- " ' a 'i i atfai as iaej rt i it tl xaeaaa&aeevi. aaft-sa W)fc w iwftat v j J "T v,i iaewasaBMiti ayir.aa.
. J f---.iawA.wMiii iimi' "" V: , I - ' i - : . t
Juook at this chart and cotint the "yewi." They
provm how far Plymouth leads the low-priced
field in high-priced car quality features.
You see these features Sated across the top of
the chart They naturally make you think of the
most exrjensxre cars. Now read down the chart.
You find Plymouth has all but one of these
quality features and more than twict as
many as either of thm other leading lota
priced cart!
Then, too, only Plymouth in the low-priced field
gives you the added protection of Safety-Rim
Snell Selects
New Wheat
Commission
j Members of the new Oregon
wheat commissi), created by
house bill 176 of the recent legis
lative session, were appointed by
Governor Earl Snell here Satur
day. Members include Jens Terjeson,
Pendleton, five year term: Mar
ion T. Weatherford, Arlington,
president of the Eastern Oregon
Wheat league, four years, and
Millard . Eakin, Grass Valley,
three years, all representing the
Columbia basin counties; Ralph
McEwen, Jr Haines, two years,
representing eastern Oregon, and
William Enchede, Hillsboro, one
year, representing western Ore
gon. Susequent appointments will
be for five year terms.
The commission is charged with
finding and developing new wheat
markets and conducting research
in wheat uses. It will fe financed
by a tax of one-half cent per
bushel on wheat produced and
marketed in Oregon. ,
A' full-time administrator will
be employed at an annual salary
not to exceed $10,000. The Oregon
director of agriculture and dean
of the school of agriculture, Ore
gon State college, will be ex-of-
ficio members of the commission.
Oregon Council
Of Toastmistress
Formed at Albany
ALBANY, April 1 2-( Special )
Mrs. Walter Hansen of . Eugene,
former president of International
Toastmistress, was named tem
porary chairman of Oregon Coun
oil of Toastmistress at a meeting
here today of representatives of
five chartered Oregon i groups,
Albany, Eugene, Hillsboro, Salem
and Springfield. Tillamook and
Klamath Falls groups are ready
for their charters and had rep re
sentatives at the meeting, and a
group ot Oregon City women were
among those present for the ban
quet tonight at which! Esther
Campbell of Seattle, international
president was the speaker.
: Other officers of the I Oregon
council named at the business
meeting Saturday afternoon were
Mrs. L. C. (Roy) McDaniels, Eu
gene, vice chairman; Jean Spaul
ding of Salem, secretary; Mrs.
James D. Davis, Hillsboro, treas
urer.
Salem members present were
Mrs. R. C. Riley, Mrs. Vemlce
JBoehmn, Mrs. Marie Ling, Ada
HEW PLYMOUTH QUALITY CHART
fo)
1)
Weaving Discussed at
Monmouth Civic Club
MONMOUTH Many members
and guests were present Thurs
day for Civic club's "guest day
meeting. Mrs. Clifford Farmer of
Salem spoke on the art of wea
ving. Mrs. Farmer is a recognized
authority on hand weaving and
displayed hand woven materials,
and explained details ot process
ing, and told of how handsome
gifts may be made at a modest
cost.
Musical numbers were present
ed by Oregon College of Educa
tion students. Mrs. Thomas Hart
of Independence presided at the
tea hour and Mrs. D. H. Searing
of Monmouth was committee
chairman.
Baksi Favored
Over Briton
LONDON, April I2-iP)-Joe
Baksi, the former dance hall
bouncer from Kulpmont, Pa., is
the heavy favorite to defeat Brit
ish Heavyweight Champion Bruce
Woodcock in their 10-round bout
Tuesday and thus earn a title
shot with Joe Louis in New York
on June 26.
Nat Rogers, matchmaker for
New York's Twentieth Century
Sporting club, already is here to
see the bout and Eddie Eagan,
chairman of the Empire state's
boxing commission, is expected in
time to occupy one of the $84
ringside pews.
Scotts Mills has
Plans for Summer
SCOTTS MILLS, April 12
With spring, civic pride has awak
ened at Scotts Mills and the city
is looking forward to a number
of improvements during the com
ing months.
At the week's council meeting,
agreement was reached to buy a
new electric pump to improve
pressure in the higher sections of
the town. Grandview avenue is
to be gravelled and oiled for three
blocks and the historic Crooked
Finger road will be gravelled for
three miles out of town.
The old coal mine shaft has
been filled up, and the county is
using the space for a crushed rock
supply pile.
The fruit receiving station is
being enlarged to accommodate
the increasing amount of berries
and other fruit brought in. Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Doolittle will man
age the station this year. '
Ross, Olga Wikberg. Dorothea
Lutt and Marguerite Gleeson.
.
L.JUbT ULLE
Wheel the 32 greater eSecYeness ol Safe
Caard Hydraulic Brakes the longer wear
and greater economy of Superhniahed Engine
Part, These are Just some of the ExtraJValues
you get when you get a Plymouth. "
PLYMOUTH DMiI.e of CHIYSLI1 COtPOIATIOM
YOBt RXUIY rlTMOtTH BULEI VOl TAXI Y0 CI
otoa. us fcTUTixx coca citz or roa nam
cxi vmu Torn vjutui ret tocj rev kymoitm
Gates Boys
To Organize
Ball Players
GATES Boys of the neigh
borhood organized a soft ball team
last Sunday. -Harold Wilson will
be coach. ' ? ..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chittick
and his mother. Mrs. Sofia Chit
tick of Salem, visited at the Clare
Rush home Tester.
Mr. and Mrs. James Overlock
and baby of Seattle visited, the .
L. Davis home Sunday.
Mrs. Dean Godden of Arcada,
Calif, is visiting her parents, the
William Stitts.
Tiilmon Rains is home from
overseas and will be discharged
the last of ApriL
Mrs. Otis Dike is home for a
time visiting Mrs. Chance.
The Ted Wright family of Port
land spent Easter with the Gordon
Wards.
Mrs. Ruth Lampshear left for
Los Anseles last week. .
Mr. and Mrs.- Frank CdX ofl
Vancouver, Wash, spent' part of
their honeymoon with her' broth
er, Everett Stocks and family
Very Quiet Durocher
Leaves BrophrSeenji.
NEW YOEaVprU IZ-iJ-ljf
Daraeher, saspended manager at
the Brooklyn Dodgers, left by
plane tonight for Los Angeles,
smillag bat silent Durocher. who
was saspended for the 1947 sea
son by Baseball Commissioner A.
B. Chandler because of "acca-
malated anpleasant incidents,'
was good hsunarecT bat answered
all reporters 'questions by shaking
hi head. His wife. Actress Lor
alne Day. retained at California
yesterday. - v
Mercury Outboards, j
Jeweled Bearings
TmmadinWdollrorr oo 11 o I HP.
Sovaral fin 30-06a. in aporters and cammarckxl stocks.
Scop and raceirar tights. Modal 54 Enflelrfg & Spring
fields. Modal 12 A 97 Win. la 12 & 23 aerugo. Model 10
Ban-. 12 ccrogo. Modal 839, H & R 22 target revolvar.
Modal 75 Win. 513s Rem. 4 121 Rerxu Specie target riSes.
with Texan. Cub & Wearer acopaa. Terms if desired.
Den nadksa,"J5S3 II. High
it It's VALVE you wnt
If PLYMOUTH you want
Robinson Hits
As Bums Lose
BKDOKLYN. April lt-iX)-With
Allie Reynolds Bitching two
hit ball ta his six Innings aad
rattling a triple, doable and sta
sia la as many times at bat the
New, York Yankees whipped the
Brooklyn Dodgers t-1 today be
fare 24,353 Ebbeta field fans. -,
Jaekie Roblnaaa. playing ate
second fall game at first base far
the Dodgers, knocked In their ealy .
ran la the fearta taalag with a
stntfe that chased ta Pete Keteer
freca second.
DEAN NAMED
! LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 12
H)-Paul Dean, former major
league, hurling star and. number
two man in the former "Dizzy and
Daffy" pitching team wlth Broth
er Jerome Dean a decade ago.
Was signed today to manage the
Ottawa club of the Border States
Baseball league.
'M.1 t"5;.
I Monday Evening
1 ". TRI M .
Died 1333
7:15 P.M.
HT ! Seed and Sail
f Treatment
tioaal urin ef sardea dis
hy Stay K. HUH
SALEM SEED AND
IMPLEMENT CO- INC
ii:ev
T :
3
V