Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1949)
CDfiityi (IDlbiiitimaiijffiejs Prc. frank i. Ntet. Jr.. D. S. ma rina corps, former resident of Salem oa Okinawa. Juno a. 145. Survived 1t parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mist. Dallas, and by a brother Wesley Mist. Dallas. Oraveslde services will ba field Saturday. AprU t. at 1:30 p.m at Belcrest Memorial park wttii W. T. Blgdoa company la charge. FEAVT """"""" CpL Laoa Leander Peary, U. 3. ma rina corps, former resident of 1995 N. Capitol st- on Okinawa. May SO, 1M3. Survived or parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred D. Peavy. Salem: brother. Jack Peavy. Salem, and sister. Mrs. Marie Baker. Salens. Graveside services will be held Saturday. April 9. at 1 : p jn. at Belcrast Memorial park with W. T. Blfdoa company in charge. MeALXJSTKK lat. Lu Leo A. McAHiste, Jr.. at Val fcaano. Italy. Jan. , IMS. at the ago of 4 years. Survived by wife. Frances; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. McAllis ter. Salem: brothers. Stuart Ray Mc Allister. Fair Oakes, Calif., and Donald Michael McAllister. Tucson, Ariz.; also by numerous uncles," aunta. nephews, nieces and cousins. Services will be held Saturday, April at 10:30 a.m. in the W. T. Rifdon chapel with private entombment at Mt. Crest Abbey mau soleum. SIMMONS S 1c Norvel 3. Emmons, former res ident of 1S67 N. Summer St., in the Pacific. July 22. 1945. Survived by par ent. Mr. and Mrs. Norvel V. Xmmons. Salem; sisters, Kathleen and Beverly toimooi, both Salem: brothers. Jos eph B. and Donald Emmons, both of Salem; (rand mother. Mrs. Florence Emmons. Seattle. Recitation of roaary Wednesday, April C at 930 p.m. in Clough-Barrick chapel. Requiem mass Thursday. April 3. at 10ja.m. In St. Vincent de Paul church. Interment in Belcrest Memorial . park. BtTKKttS John H. Burris. late resident of Sa lem, at Los Angeles. April . at the ace of 81 years. Survived by sons, John H. Burris. Jr., Los Anfeles. Psul F. Bur ris and Winston G. Burris. both of Salem, and Max H. Burris. Eugene: daughter. Mrs. Richard V. Eastman. Los Anfeles; grandchildren. John H. Hums 111. los Angeies. wea v. Bur ns. Lois Burns and Marylln Burris all of Salem. Carol Burris and Jane Eastman, both of Los Aiifeles; great grandchildren. Pane Ann uurru. uaa land. Calif., and Rebecca Ann Burris, Los Angeies. John P. Burris. Oakland. Calif.; sister. Ethel Shoitind. Salem. Services will be held Thursday. April 7 at J p. m. in the W. T. Rigdon chapel wun ine itev. orooaa n. moor oin clating. Interment in City View ceme tery. f New York Stock Quotations NEjrV YORK, April S -OP)- Today's closing quotations: American Can 914 Ami Power & Lt 10 Am j Tel & TeL.146 Anaconda - 30 Bendix Avis 34 Beth Steel 31WI Boeing Air 24 CaliX Pack 34V4 Canadian Pac .12 tCren Electric Gen Foods Gen Motors (Goodyear Tire Int Harvest Int Paper Kennecott . FONCIANO Aldeon Pondaho. late Astoria. In this City April sge of 57 years. Services Wednesday. April S. at W. T. Rigdon chapel with A. J; Gelinas officiating. St. Barbara's cemetery. MONTALDO Antonio MonUtdo. late Astoria, id uu tuj, n of S3 Tears. Services Wednesday. April S. at 10 T. Rig don chapel with the Geunas orncianng. Barbara's cemetery. nirrwiN Arthur J. EMckznan. Irl late' rest dent of 4039 Gary sU April 4 at the e of If years. Survived : by parents. ana Mrs. Arthur J. mctman. sr.. resident of 1. st the Mil be held 10 s. m. In the Rev. Interment in resident of April 3. at the win oe new a. m. in W. Rev. A. J. Interment in St Mr! FArir.iEns iiisnnmicE ghoup AUTO - TOUCH - FIDE Your Inquire Is Inriled Chock our rotos before) you authorize) renewal of your presemt policy. The sarin? are up to 30 without sacriflclna ocurliy or service Soo us. BILL OSEO 4SS Court St Phono 3-5681 BILL OSKO I Mat, Mgr. TODAY IS DOUBLE GREEII STiiliP DAY AT Cast J I -Caterpillar Chrysler 58 Comwlth Sou 3s Cons Vultee 12Vs Continental Can 35 Croivn Zel 96 Curtis Wr 9 Douglas Air 63 V Dupiont de Ne.194 Ubby McN Sc L 33VfLonr Bell A iMont Ward 52 Wash Kelvin Nat Dairy Y Central . Northern Pac . Pac Am Fish . Pac Gas Elec P T Sc T iPenney J C 37 V Radio Corp 42 V Rayoruer 58 Ts Rayonier pfd . 43 i Reynolds Met 24 i Richfield 49" 4 'Safeway 44 Vs Sears Roeb So Pacific ..... 8 H Stan Oil Cal 223jiStudebaker . 56l4Sun Mining 127s(Transamerica 294lUnion OU llSslUn Pacific 15fr)Un Airlines .. 12 j 3Mj U S Steel 95i 'Warner Bros . 467s'Woolworth . 12H 26 31 Vi 22 29 19 h A 38 42 A 63 I8V2 9H 11 3m 80 V, 13 72 11 45 Salem' sisters. Mrs. Beulah Csln and Mrs. Betty Flowers. Dotn of saiem. and Mrs. Dolores Gardner. Rudehouse. 111.: brother, Richard Dickman. Salem. Member of the Oregon national guard. Announcement of services later by Howell-Edwards company. ! HART Jesse Newton Hart, late resident of Gervals. at a local hospital. April 4. at the are of 4 years. Survived by parentis. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hart. Sa lem; daughters. Billie Lou Cron. Ger vals, and Roberta Jean Hart. Cottage Grove) sisters. Mrs. Thelma Goldade, and Mrs. Edna Mae Lyle. both of Sa lem, and Mrs. f ranees Hutchison. Ne- . kmthu StmMt Hart Woodbura: and two grandchildren. Announcement of services later dj nuwcu-iijiuj company. 1 Mrs.! Grace Blanche legs, late resi dent of 140S N. Church st., at Seaside, April 3. Survived by daughter. Mrs. Marie 'Washburn in Alaska: sons. Ar chie D. Legg. Sacramento. Calif.. Roy Eugene Legg. Seaside.- and Lawrence Elton Legg. Chicago: six grandchild ren and four great grandchildren. Ser vices will be held Thursday, April 7 at 1:30 p. m. in the Clough-Barrick chapel. Interment at CheweTah. Wash, at 11 a. m. Saturday. April 9. URIAHS Bertha M. Brians, at the residence at 111S Oak St.. April S. Survived by hus band, Harry H. Brians, Salem; daugh ter. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Ma lone. Port land; sisters. Mrs. T. F. MuUer. Sa lem, Mrs. Harriet Williamson. Beaver ton. Mrs. Frank Van Domelln. Oswe go, and Mrs. Henry Van Oomelin, Banks; brothers. William Van Dehey, and Raymond Van Dehey. Roy, Ore., and Julius Van Dehey. Woodburn. Lawrence Van Dehey, Cornelius. Ore .; grandsons. - John Brian Malone and a trick Michael Malone. both of Port land. Recitation of the rosary will be Thursday, April 7 at S p. m. at the Clough-Barrick chapel. Requiem mass will be held Friday. AprU S at 10 a. m. in St.! Joseph's church. Interment in Belcrest Memorial park. KINCAID Martha Caroline Kincaid. late resi dent of Aumsville, at Aumsvule April a at tne age 01 m years, surviveo Dy daughter, Mrs. John Worthy, Aums ville; sister, Mrs. Etta Weston. Watson. 111.; seven grandchildren and five Seat grandchildren. Services will be Id Monday. AprU 11 at 10:30 a. m. in tne; w. t. Kigaon enapei. interment la Belcrest Memorial park. i BATES rreq k. Bates, late resident of Salem Orisfjon Cortiflod Marshall j Strawberry Plants Grown In Eastern Orooon Write for Price List Agricultural Research Nurseries Route t, Bex 72, Payette. Idaho- route 4. in this city April 3. Survived Dy widow, Mrs. Lora Bates, baiem; daughters. Mrs. Clyde Shreve. Mrs. Gordon Woods. Idyll Bates, and Shar on Bates, all of Salem: sons. David F. Bates. Richard M. B.-Hes. Millard Bates and Phillip Bates, all of Salem; sister, Mrs. George Barnes. Visa ha, Calif.; and five grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday. April 7 st 3 p. m. in the First Christian church with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Direc tion by Clough-Barrirk company. SIMPSON Jenks C. Simpson, at the residence, 411 Division st.. AprU 4 at the age of 49 years, survived by widow, Mrs Luella Simpson. Salem: daughters. Mrs, Doris Zehner and Mrs. Nadine Plenge. notn 01 :aiem: ana two grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday. April 7 at 2 p. m. in the Howell-Edwards chapel. Concluding services at Jeffer son cemetery. KIMBALL Howard Kimball, late resident of Grants Pass, in this city April 4 at the age of 41 years. Survived by sifters, Mrs. E. W. Gllmore and Mrs. E. L. Rillgarn. both of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Bill Burke. Wichita. Kans. An nouncement of services later by Howell-Edwards company. Salem Market Quotations (As of late yesterday) BL'TTERFAT Premium No. 1 No. 3 PRINTS Wholesale Retail EGGS (Buying) (Wholesale price ranges from cents over buying price.) Extra Large AA Large AA' Large A Medium AA Medium A Pullets Cracks , POULTRY A Leghorn hens B Leghorn hens C Leghorn hens A Colored hens . B Colored hens C Colored hens A Colored fryers, 3 lbs. and up B Colored fryers C Colored fryers , A old roosters - B old roosters ' C old roosters .4 .02 M .67 .73 to 7 LIVESTOCK fey Valley Pack Wool lambs Ewes Yearlings 22.00 to 2.00 to 16.00 to 14.00 to 10.00 to 17.00 to Dairy heifers 14.00 to Calves. 300 to 450 lbs. 20.00 to Fat dairy cows cutter cows Bulls Good veal. ISO to 300 lbs. 25.00 to .43 .43 .42 .40 JO JO JO J5 .15 JS JO .IS J3 4S .17 .16 .11 M 24.50 11.00 1S.00 19.00 13.30 21.00 18.00 29.00 29 00 Portland Produce PORTLAND, AprU 5 (AP) Butter (Tentative, subject to immediate change) : Premium quality maximum to JS to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland. S3-66C lb.: first quality 61 64c lb.; second quality 5-2c. Valley routes and country points 2c less than first. Butter Wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grsde AA, 93 score. 62c lb.; A. 92 score. 61c lb.; B. 90 score, 60c lb.; C. 89 score. 60c lb. Above prices are strictly nominal.; Cheese (Selling price to Portland wholesalers) : Oregon singles. 38,s 48'jc: Oregon 5-lb. loaf. 4lTa-50'ac. Eggs tTo wholesalers) : A grade large. 48',-49'ic: A grade, medium, 46k-47c; B grade, large. 43i-46',ic. Llse chickens (No. 1 quality f.o.b. plaue) : Broilers, under 2', lbs., 27 -30c; fryeVs. 2U-3 lbs 30-32c; 3-4 lbs.. 32-33c; roasters, 4 lbs. and over. 33-34c; fowl, leghorns. 4 lbs. and under, 28-29c; leg horns, over 4 lbs.. 30-32c: colored fowl, all weights, 3S-36c; old roosters, all weights. 18-20c lb. Rabbits (Average to growers): Live white. 4-5 lbs.. 27 -29c; 5-6 lbs.. 25-27c; colored, 2 cents lower; old or heavy does. 13-18c lb.; dressed fryers to but chers. 57-fcOc lb.; old and heavy ones, 35 -38c lb. Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to retailers per hundred lbs): Beef Steers, good. 700 lbs.. $37-43; commercial. S38-40: utility. $35-36. Cows Commercial. $35-39; utility, $34-36; canner-cutter. $32-34. Beef cuts (good steers): Hind quar ters. $43-50: rounds. $49-51: full loins trimmed. $54 - 58. triangles. $37 - 38; square chucks. $39-41; ribs, $45-48; fore quarters, $37-33. Veal and calf Good and choice $50-52; commercial. $47-49; utility, $39- Lambs Good-choice, under 60 lbs $51-54: commercial, all weights, $40-49. Mutton uooa. 70 ids., down, szs-zb. Pork cuts Loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs.. sao-M; snouiders. is lbs., down, $38-39; spareribs. $46-50: carcasses. S 32 -32 .50. Wool Coarse, valley and medium graces, oc 10. Monair 30c lb. on 12-montn growth Country-killed meats: Veal Top quality. 42 -44c lb.: other grades according to weight and quality. flogs Light blockers. 30-3-c lb.; sows. ngnt. Z3-ZSC ID. Lambs 47-50C lb mutton, ia-zzc. Beef Good cows. 31-35c lb.: can- ners-cutters, 26-30c lb. Onions 50 lbs. western Ore. yel lows, mo. 1 med.. S1.60-U. Large. SZU- 10: boners and med.. 1',4--mm., tlM-rUm SMstmtm. STatm. rWtmi VtTmAmmA Oe. Idaho and 1 r I' SO: 10-lbs. boilers. 20-3Oc Idaho and eastern Ore. yellows. 80 lbs- largo. $2.00-29; med $1.50-80; some lower. 10-lbs, 45-46c; brown , onion seta, SO lbs- S7J5-50; whites. $8.75-8.00. Potatoes Ore. local Burbanks, No. I s, $3.25; Russets. Deschutes, No. 1A, I4-B-33; 23-lb. No. IA, $1.20-30; 15-Ib. No. 1A. St-TOc; Baker size No. 1A, $4.60; No. 2. $3 SO; Klamatha,: No. 1A. $4J0 40; No. 2. SO-lbs- $1.60-70. New pota toes. Fla. Triumphs. 50-lb. ska.. No. 1A. $350-75; No. IB. ftO-lb. $3J5. Idaho No. 1. $430-75. Hay (Following wholesale prices are strictly nominal): U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa or better, baled truck lota whole sale. Portland. $39-41; U.S. No. 1 mixed Timothy, $42-43. OaU and vetch mixed hay. uncertified clover hay,-$20-22 ton. baled, on Willamette vaUey farms. e Stale M Finance Co. rSja9! ' MSf11 FHA Loans Long-Time Farm Loans License 8-21 and. M-222 Personal and Aoto Loans Man's deepest burrowings to ward the cor of the earth have been made in mining: (old. - : r .1, -:-Aprfl 6. 194-9 New Orleans; was the nation's fourth largest city and second as a port to New York In 1810. Women with a Sense of Style Prefer that's Why They Married You. That's Why We EXPECT Both of You AprU 71h I'I-B Stocks and Bonds Com nl led hv he A50CtatedPres AprU BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Rails Indust Util Forgn Tuesday 0 8 102.0 102.1 69.2 Previous Day 80 8 101 9 102.1 69.3 Week Ago 908 101.9 102.0 6S.4 Month Ago . 91 0 101.8 102.0 66.9 Year Ago B9.S 101 J 100.1 61.1 STOCK AVERAGES 30 13 IS 60 Indus Rails Util 2tk Tuesday 99 4 35.5 40.3 63.9 Previous Day 89.2 35 4 40.0 63.7 Week Ago 90 0 33.8 40 3 64.3 Month Ago 68.7 35.1 40.1 63.4 Yeak Ago 90.9 39.1 40.0 63S Wcntcd! Hen And Women Who Aro Herd Off Hecrlns To ssake tals ai aspic, ae risk aeartag test witk Oanae draea aaea waa stssaie I mac, si yee are eeafa d, kotbertd by rimgiac. tsiisss head poises 4m ta kardeeod or sear 11 lots was fcerasseal. trr tae Oarioa Hoeat Method tost that so vtaay say has caabled tkess to hear well agaam. Yeo ossst hear better after asakiac this staple test er yee set yeor laooey hack at M. Aaa aeeaa venae aar aneee ssoay m Perry's Drug Store 129 8. Commercial St " ' K 1 I -"s -i v ' '' ' v.- wrv;,v;A , I ii y a r -: 'fl.S.A W V. .. 11.1 ..'..' '.fr.v. 0 " 'I" ' A It v ' v i S 77 :-Sj '.' m A ir 1 X -:iM Trade DJUlvtU foa sAmr mi 1 1 .11 I kit. .M," ' -1 , r 4 1 I n (I Compare the others mlh "The Car Designed with YOU in Mind Ton cannot compare the new cars merely by looking at pictures ... or by watching them on the highway. YouVe got to get behind the wheel yourself. : That's why we urge you to come and see this new Oe Soto before you decide on any other car. You node the difference right away. De Soto's loon are wide. You ualk in . . . and keep your hat on. The steering wheel doesn't hit your knees. YouVe set chair-high seats, so that you get all the benefit of the larger windows and windshield. You're got full stretch-out leg room, front and back. And you're got more luggage space in that flush-Boor trunk than you ever dreamed of before. Yes, De Soto1 is lower. It's got a longer wheelbase (all passengers jride between the axles). But there's no penalty for these advantages. Orerall length and breadth are notj increased. You needn't rebuild your garage. You can still change a tire. And a dented fender doesn't mean an expensire body repair job. Let us show you all the new features of the car that Itt you drive without Jufting. Compare it for beauty, comfort safety and value. Then decide. rsa? e?va - riATURES THAT MEAN MORE ENJOYMENT EVERY MIU Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift with Fluid Drive w NewFtstfitr. -a- inn.rll ,L U.M ,,, !S- w High Compression - . Powtrmssttr Engine f,eu Hydriul Brakes with new New All-Wtather CycJe-bonded unim 1 WwN w W A; 7 V if H I "V. T 2F U M 11 IX VV V 71 iiirn) m u m 11 1 11 ' 1 i ar mm mmrm 1 raawT If f I I Cf V s mm 1 1 as 1 ssj car . m J I X AC IsTMff AC A J I yEEic j:. f. 11 11 T W uoxi Nr- i-T-T, -r -t r 1 1 XI a I itVyj AND If SAVE Trade far famous Firettona De Luxe Champions and SAYEl Even if your present tires era only partly worn you'll 9t FULL ALLOWANCE for tha unused mileage! Trade danger for safety- get your cer raady for safe spring and summer driving! Don't delay LET'S TRADE TIRES TODAYI t: l Cfieci Thcso Extra Values . . . y LONGER, SAFER TIRI MILEAGE j Exclusive New Mrestoar riut-Mfleoge Treod Rubber. Flotter, Wider, Softl-Gri Treod 1 j GREATER PROTECTIOn AGAINST BLOYOUTS Exclusive SaftlSured Gum-Dipped Cord Body. GREATER PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING I 5,620 Shorp-Edged Angles f Crip the Road. mm Comfort System Festsr GtUwty "w Ignition System ScufMesistsnt Finish " Cyfinder Waits Safety Rim uhMll ao tPr CtfShioe Tirat rHMM"HiTTatlkcsYOTMraWe7.eJ(C l 61 0T0 UTS TOU BtfYI WITHOUT SNIrTMCI .YOlf CAM I 6S SOTO-FtYMOUTrl simjks rot ossat cas. m sssvks. a aouaai tM , riiiMml tmtmtf 368 Marion Street ArOSISGSSON. DM Salem, Oregon r tv 1 4 EASY LET US EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH LIFE PROTECTOR SAFETY TUBES l ! A V 1 '' W2 That fAako a Blowout as Harmless as a 5oi7 Leah DUDGET TERMS Liberty at Center Pne 2-2491 1