13 Th Statesman. Salem Oroaoiv Saturday, April 28 J S347
Mid-Willamette, VaJIeyJVews
: y - Trim Tkm Statettmam'i iMmmunily CitrmiMHtdrriti V A
Keberts Thirty children from
4th-grade and up of Roberts
school took part in the 4-H parade
in Salem Friday. -; ; - r
Brash College Mr.-and Mr.
D- E- Croop of Seattle visited last
week with Mr., and Mrs. C. I
Woelk, a nephew and niece. :
" Eeberts '-f Mrs. Louis Johnston,
who has been ill at her home,
is much improved.
Tmmer Homer Hoggard, un
derwent a major operation at a
Salem hospital this week. Charles
A. Howell of Silverton is the new
barber here now. -
Start Two Stayton grade
school students were among the
top six selected for -the healthiest
boy and girl in Marion county.
Bill Trask placed second for the
boys, and Edith Nightingale was
In third place for the girls.
KJrerdile -r- A; H. Barks un
derwent an operation Wednesday
at a Salem hospital. Ronnie Kihs
is getting along nicely following
an operation last Sunday.
Lebanon A music store has
'been opened here by Vinton Sny
der of Lebanon and Loren Luper
of Albany who have been associa
ted in musical enterprises at in
tervals since 1929. Snyder is al
so director of music in the Leb
anon schools.
Kberts .- Bina S t a g g a and
Margaret Zumsteim, - teachers at
Roberts school have signed con
tracts to 'teach here again the
coming year.
Lyons Mr. and Mrs. . Kirk
Wirich of Los Angeles, who have
bourht the John Jungwirth farm
in Fox Valley, have arrived with
- their household goods.
Koberts The only graduate
this spring from Roberts school
will be Robert Bohanan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Bohanan,
Maraaio Mrs. C. L. Willig
is recuperating from a serious ill
cess for which she was hospitaliz
in BoEGoodrich
jP6ST
".VS-l Vl.
from get tine
I tin tired .
stuart. new P-F" Canvas bkoe today . . . many in colors ... tles
for aU the family; Insist on T-F" Canvas Shoal
Miller's
Mother's Day May 11
Hurry! Hurry! And, get your Mother's Day portraits taken
while there's still time to have them finished and mailed! Jesten
Miller studio invites you to call while you are on your shopping
tours ... it takes only a few minutes of your precious time, and
. . the best gift you could give your Mother . . . your photograph
will be finished and ready for you ... even to the smart new metal
frames, extra professional-like. v
Remember . com as you erxo ... at any fimo!
v MAIN IIOOR OF MILLER'S
V,.
ed at- St. Vincent's in Portland.
She was brought home early this
week. j
Idanha. Legion posts and
units' from the valley will! Join
here on May 6 to assist in the
installation ceremonies of the
American Legion and auxiliary.
The Idanha post : and unit are
among the babies in the valley.
Detroit ' Detroit's first public
library was .opened here last week
at the Detroit Hardware store. It
is sponsored by the Detroit! Wo
men's Civic club. Hopes are to
eventually house the library in a
building of its own.
Woodburn Billie D. Corbett,
17, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Corbett, route 2, Woodburn; has
completed recruit training at San
Diego naval training center and
has been advanced to seaman,
second class. Corbett has been in
the navy since January. j
Roberts Mr. and Mrs. George
P. Ward of Ontario, Oregon spent
the past week with Mr. and j Mrs.
Charles Fulton at their home on
Croisan Creek Road while on a
combined business and vacation
trip. The foursome took a coast
fishing trip. j 4
Marqoam Mr. and MrslWil
bert Homann have purchased the
residence of Mrs. Palmer, mother
of Mrs. Rex Ross, and will move
there soon. Mrs. Palmer, who is
not well, is living with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross. Rosses are housing the
herd of Jerseys brought here a
week ago from the Island of j Jer
sey at their. Marquam farm. I bet
ter known as the old Larson place.
Lincoln Newcomers in Lin
coln are Mr. and Mrs. E. C.iVan
Zanten and Douglas and Judy,
who moved here this month from
Minnesota to the farm of the Rev.
M. A. Getzendanner.
ML Anrel Mrs. Rose Ebner
and her daughter, Mrs. Ray Fisher
and son Teery, left this week for
San Francisco where they plan
to meet Captain Fisher, who is
ir' rp
muscles
. . guard against flat feet.
See the!
returning from Alaska. Mrs. Ben
Larson and daughter, Susan, of
Astoria, are assisting at the White
Corner store while Mrs. Ebner
is away. Mrs. Larson is the former
Dorothy Ebner.
Boberts Mrs. Charles Fulton
will be in Corvallis this week-end
attending the annual Chi-rendez-vous
alumnae ' business meeting
and tea of the Delta Zeta sorority.
Fulton will accompany her to
Corvallis. - ; "z "
Sablimity Mrs. E. A. Ditter,
chairman of the Red Cross drive
in the Sublimity area, reports that
the local quota has been exceeded.
Subscribed here was $212.55. -
Valley Obituaries
Willard JL McKown
DALLAS, April 25 Funeral
services for Willard B. McKown,
who died at Fall City, April 22,
have been tentatively set for Sun
day, April 27, at 2 pjn., Henkel
Bollman funeral home. Quentin
Schenck, pastor of the Methodist
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 25 (AP)
(USDAt Cattle Salable and total 33;
calves 10; mostly a cleanup market at
unchanged price levels; small lot med
ium grade 559 lb steers 20.00; load good
holdover steers late Thursday - 24 00
lightly sorted. Week's top 15.00; week's
best heifers 23 00; both prices equal
to record high; canner and cutter cows
11.00-13 00: Ut dairy type cows 14.00
15.25; medium beef cows 15 00-17.00;
good sausage bulls up to 17.75; medium
good vealers 20.00-2S.00; choice salable
to 27.00; week's extreme top 29.00.
Hogs Salable and total none. Market
nominal; good-choice around 190-240 lb
butchers salable up to 25.25; heavier
and lighter weight quotable down
ward from 24.50; good sows salable
around 21.C0-22.O0; choice feeder -pigs
quoted up to 28.00. '
. Sheep Salable none: total S8S; a
lound 35 common-good 81 lb holdover
lambs steady at 17.50; otherwise mar
ket nominal; good-choice wooled lambs
quoted 19.50-20.60;- spring lambs to
22.00; shorn lambs salable 19.00 down.
Good choice ewes 7.00-50; wooled ewes
to 9.00.
Portland Grain
w PORTLAND, Ore, April 25 (API
Wheat futures not quoted.
Cash grain: No. 1 flax 7.00.
Cash wheat bid soft white 2.39;
soft white (excluding Rex) 2.39; white
club 2.39; western red 2.39.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.39; 10
per. cent 2.42; 11 per cent 2.4S; 12 per
cent 2.60.
HartTiwhite baart: 10 per cent 2 40;
11 per (cent 2.44; 12 per cent 2.51.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 17; bar
ley 2; flour 2;, corn 23; millfeed 3.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 66, bar
ley 4. flour 2. corn 14.
Salem Market
Quotations
BUTTERFAT
Premium
No. 1
No. 2
PRINTS
Wholesale
Retail
EGGS. Bnylag Fries
Extra large
Medium and Standard
Standards
Pullets, cracks
EGGS. Selling Pries
Wholesale, large
Mediums .,
POCLTRT
Colored bens. No. 1 .
No. 2
Fryers
LIVESTOCK (By Valley Pack)"
Spring iamb
imn umDL. woouea
1946 lambst shorn
,wes
t oo
cows
8.00 to 14 00
DaXr bulls
10.60 to 15.50
12.60 to 23.00
Vea
Hog prices 35e pei hundred under
Portland prices - for each particular
rla Ste hmirht subiec
Stocks arid Bonds
(Compiled by the Associated Press)
April 25
STOCK AVERAGES
30 15 13 60
Indus. Rails UUL Stks.
Friday .. 54.3 30 9 42.0 SI .5
Previous day 87.1 31.3 421 62 0
Week ago 85.3 - 30.2 42 J 60.7
Month ago ' SI S 34 5 44 9 65.8
Year ago 106.5 45 J ( 54.5 79.0
BOND AVERAGE 4 !
20 10 10 10
Rails Indust Util For'n
Friday V , 93.2 103.9
Previous day 93.6 103.8
Week ago 83.5 103.7
Month ago 95.0 104.0
Year ago 103.9 103.fl
1947 high 97.1 104J
1947 low . 93J2 103 J
93.2 103.9 105.6f 74.5
105.5
105.1
105.4
107,6
105.6
104.0
New 1947 low.
t New 1947 high.
church of Falls City, will offi
ciate. Masons will be in charge.
Burial in the Falls City cemetery.
Willard B. McKown was born
Oct. 15, 1862 in Mills county,
Iowa, son of Orrin and La u reign
McKown. He married Rachel
Chambers of Amity Sept 30, 1891.
He lived in Iowa until 1889 when
he came i to McMinnville, later
moving to Dayton. Falls City had
been his home since 1893. He was
a retired sawmill engineer and
water superintendent.
- Survivors are eight nephews,
three nieces and a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Margaret McKown, who is
coming from the east.
Albert Shatter '
LEBANON Albert Shafter,
born in Switzerland in 1861 but a
resident of the United States 61
years, died at his home April 18.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, burial in the IOOF ceme
tery. Resident of this community
for 20 years, survivors are two
tVN
&
stepdaughters and -one stepson:
Ruby Clymer, Rosa Billings and
James Pierce. His wife died last
falL
John Arthur Jamieson
LEBANON Final riles were
read at the IOOF cemetery Tues
day for John Arthur Jamieson
who died April 19 while; visiting
his sister, Margaret Woody in
Brownsville. 1 '
Born in Idaho in 1879 he had
made his home with his "nephew,
Loren Woody on route No. 2 for
the last seven years.' .Survived by
the widow in Seattle and by two
sisters and two brothers.
Elisabeth, Kathryn Pattcngcr.
SILVERTON. April 25 Funeral
services for Elizabeth Kathryn
Pattenger, 80, will be held Mon
day at 2 p.m. from Ekman's Mem
orial chapel, burial in Silverton
cemetery. '
Mrs. Pattenger was born Sept
25, 1866 in Wisconsin arid came
Ab" SVtL
All
s
Mother s Day
Gifts
Appropriately
Gift Wrapped
1
Stock Market
Course Down
NEW YORK, April 25WVThe
course was again downward for
the majority of stocks in today's
market with activity expanding a
bit and a number of issues touch
ing lows for 1947. Transfers of
780.000 shares compared with
620.000 Thursday.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was off 3 of a point at
6.5, widest dip since last Friday.
Schenley was the day's liveli
est mover and finished up Vs at
here 56 years ago. She died here
at her home at 122 Center street
Friday.
Survivors are the widower, Otto
T. Pattenger; sisters. Mrs. Ida
Ronner of Pratum, and Mrs. Louis
Joeckel of West Bend, Wis, and
one niece, Mrs. Irma Reiha of
Salem.
V.
A
X5
.r..'v:
wm
28. Pacific Western Oil added
2 at 36 4 and Mission Corp.
at 35 in reflection of merger
expectations. Standard Oil of Cat.
advanced 1 at 51i, Texas Co. S
at 57 'i and Standard Oil (NJ)
U at 66. .
Du Pont yielded 2 at 179,
Johns-Manville 1 at 116
Chrysler 14 at 894, General Mo
tors I at 56. Crucible Steel 1
at 28. Union Pacific 14 at 1274,
Proctor it Gamble IVi at 60, East
man Kodak 2 at 229 and American
Woolen 5 at 324.
Heavy Demand
Aid to Wheat
CHICAGO, April 2i-(yA
combination of news items stress
ing world demand for wheat to
day caused gains ranging to 5V4
cents a bushel in the bread cereal
on the board of trade. Oats were
it
tJ
; Ml- J .
A 0 NVJ ifli
F
s
firnt asjd- corn recovered early
losses on a late rally.
Trading was active ,and .final'
prices were at or . close to the
highs of. Thursday. Wheat cloeed
34-5H higher. May $2.614-,
corn 4-4 higher. May S1.70-'4.
and oats -l higher. May
Mention
Hop Dryers
Orders now beta? taken
for RAY OIL BURNERS
for Hop. Dryer Installa
tion. JUDSON'S
279 N. ComT. .- Ph. 4141
Salem
4
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Sunday. May: 11
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