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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1949)
t J 1 .' Society . . Clubs Music... The Horn Women, Hostesses To Missionaries SEL.VKRTON The 30th anni versary of the Oregon Circuit of th Woman's Missionary Federa tion will be observed in conven tion here on May 10 when the Trinity Ladies Aid society and Dorcas society will entertain at an all-day meeting and an evening , banquet. Miss Netttie Hattteberg is presi dent of the Aid society and Mrs. Marian Moe of Dorcas. The fed eration was formed at Silverton. Mrs. Roy O. Storvik, Wedena. Minn., national president, will be honored guest speaker during the afternoon session. Women of the Christian church will serve the banquet for the Trinity members and their guests. Mrs. . K. Ell son, Mad ford, president of the Oregon Circuit, will preside. Mrs, W. T. MeCormlek. whe has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Gilg, left Mon day for her home in Keystone, S. D. DETKOTT The Wemens Civic club met April 20 at the home of Mrs. S. T. Moore electing the fol lowing for the coming year, presi dent, Mrs. Ray Johnson; vice president, Mrs. William Cauble Jr.; secretary, Mrs. Gordon Skidmore and treasurer, Mrs. Eldon White. Mrs. Cal Schlador, president of the club for the past two years, entertained with a description of their trip through California, New Mexico and parts of Mexico. Hostess assisted by Mrs. Ho ward Dean, who will entertain the elub at her home on their next meeting date May 4, assisted Mrs. Moore. Mrs. William Hartley was hest at her Lancaster drive home Thursday afternoon. : Luncheon ess for members of the TPM club was served to Mrs. Elmer A. Ter rill, Mrs. Laura Pangle, Mrs. Ruth Amman, Mrs. Rex Peffer, Mrs. Ralph Hein, Mrs. John Versteeg, Mrs. Louis. Neuman, Mrs. E. E. Brandt, Mrs. Charles Bottorff, the hostess. A $750 DOG I I I How many citizens of Marion county are doa Your answer would probably be, "Most of them,: but the $84 question ii yet to come. How many of these citizens could af ford to pay 1730 plus for the privilege of owning a pet? That's a lot of cash even in these inflationary times, but it's the exact amount a judge ordered the defendant in a damage action to pay a woman Dinen by nis dog.. THE HOD AL TO THE A Comprehensive Personal Liability nolle vi of f era you complete protection against law suits which re sults from dog bites and OTHER EVERYDAY OC CURRENCES. Ml Can YOU afford to be without this protection when the yearly premium amounts to only $10.00? Sea or call ill I2ATTS0II & R0ETHLIII REAL ESTATE - - INSURANCE TELEPHONE 1-5838 231 N. High Street, Salem, Oregon mm i Cloihcslincs GalVanized, stranded ia 50-foot lengths I Plastic CLOTHESLIIIES $.ILB35 100-feet I Splint & Reed Clolheshaskels $2.49 op ' .... , i IL ... tSiil S umONVAUMA shewer&eaer- ing Mrs. Jamie Ediger was held at the West Salem home of Mrs. Charles Ferguson Friday night Games were played, in charge of Mrs. John Richardson. Present were, Mis. Jamie Edi ger, Mrs. Louis Magee, Mrs. Geo rge Millen, Mrs. Leona Morris, Mrs. Matt Warren, Mrs. Joyce ParnelL Lydia Withee. Mrs. Fred Withee Jr., Mrs. Ersel Gubser, Mrs. Clark Noble,! Mrs. Lester Holt. Mrs. Fred Stockhoff. Mrs. Ediger, Mrs. Harry Stoutenburg, Mrs. Carl Rutschman, Mrs. D. Lynn Gubser of McMinnville, Mrs. Harlan Noble, i Nellie Ferguson, Mrs. Robert Willis, and Mrs. Charles Shatter of McMinnville, Mrs. Don Gubser Mrs. Royal Hibbs, Mrs. Marion Dixon. Mrs. Howard Steingrube, Mrs. M. V. Wright, Mrs. Bud Bell, Mrs. Merle Church and the hostesses, Mrs. Charles Ferguson and Mrs. John Richardson. SILVERTON Mrs. Gordon Me Call, former Silverton resident now" of Portland, jwill be guest speaker at the May meeting of the Immanuel Women's Missionary Federation, Mrs. Stanley Swanson, program chairman reported at the week's meeting of the group. Appointed as delegates to the Oregon circuit meeting to be held at Trinity church jMay 10 were Mrs. C. G. Halve rson. Mrs. C. E. Jorgenson, with alternates, Mrs. Harold Satern and Mrs. John Overland. A committee was turned to pur chase draperies for the fireside room of the church including Mrs. Stanley Swanson, jj Mrs. Albert Overlund and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen. Mrs. Tom Anderson! and Mrs. Ed win Overlund will purchase table ciotnes and other necessary kit cnen equipment, ROBERTS Mrs. Jerry Kleen was the honor guest at a surprise party Thursday given by Mrs. Leo nard Zielke and Mrs. L. F. Zllke at the former's ; home on route three. Prizes we're won by Mrs. John Earnest and Mrs. Harry Ey erly. j if I Gifts were presented the honor guest by Mesdames j Austin Cater, Woodrow Haney Forest Edwards, Elmer Minch, Floyd; Plank, Harry Eyerly, A. S. Thompson, Dave Jordan, Jesse Johns, Glenn Bid good, Frank Boehringer, "John Earnest, George; Hjggins, Louis Johnston, Joe Ringwald, Harvey Schueble, Keith! Aiistin, Henry Query, Melvin Trindle, William Keeney, Carl Heyden; A. H. Kleen, Darlene and Gary Kleen, and the hostesses. ii BITE II! owners? STORY IS: mm I! KEITH BDOUII'S handy, dnrable washday helpers work wonders. LUMPED Q PHONE Clolheslino Posts Of galvanized, welded; pipe $22.00 pair . 1 5 High School Girls'Visit OCE Campus 6i . . MONMOUTH More than 100 high school seniors from western Oregea were gaests of the Oregon College of Education daring senior weekend last week. Shown ea the campus tear are. left te right, Nola KJehter, Laura Straub and Shirley Petersen. Independence: Mildred JeVe. Monnwath; Alia Hadley and Carroll Johnston, Salem; Ennlee Robertson, McMinnville, and Joyce Martin, Monmouth. (OCE news bureau photo). Poppy Poster Awards Given At Stayton STAYTON The Poppy Poster contest, conducted by the Stay ton unit of the American Legion auxiliary with Mrs. Katie Etzel as chairman, has awarded prizes for this year's contest which was divided into two classifications. The first one included the fourth, fifth and six th grades, while the second classification was made up of seventh and eighth graders. All posters were assembled at the Stayton Women's clubhouse Tuesday afternoon where they were judged by Mrs. Ward Inglls and Mrs. Arden Hammer, mem bers of the Stayton Art club. Prize winners in Class I were Pearl Fink, first; Shirley Wod tly, second; Jane Cox, third; Mar lyn Shelton, fourth; and Wilda Gray, honorable mention. Win ning in Class II were Sherry Spa niol, first; Shirley Minten. second; Margaret Fink, third; Kathleen Fery, fourth; and Shirley Schott hofer, honorable mention. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that Dr. M. R. Klein, doing business as th ELECTRONIC RESEARCH ASSOCI ATES. Is no longer a representative of the Philco Corporation and U no longer authorized to represent said corporation or any of its affiliates. Ap. 29-17 NOTICS TO CREDITORS Notice ia hereby given that Leutisha Swearlngen has been appointed ad ministratrix of the Estate of Arch Swearlngen. by order of the Circuit Court of Marlon County. Oregon, on the 12th day of April. 1949. All persons having claims against said Estate are notified to present the same, duly ver ified as required by law. at the office of Lawrence Osterman. Salem. Oregon, within six months from date hereof. LEUTISHA SWEARING EN Administratrix of the Estate of Arch Swearlngen, deceased. OSTERMAN AND WILLIAMS Salem, Oregon. Atty. for said Estate, nrst publication April 13. 1949. Last publication May 11. 1949. . Ap.13-20-z7-My.4-ll EXECUTRIX' FINAL NOTICK Notice is hereby given that Velma Marie Patton. as executrix of the estate of Viletha Bort. deceased, has filed her final account as such, and by or der of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County. May 16. 1949, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore noon of said day has been fixed as the time, and the courtroom of said court has been fixed as the place for the hearing of objections to said final account and the settlement of said estate. VELMA MARTS PATTON Executrix of the Estate of Viletha Bort. deceased. RHOTEN k RHOTEN SAM F. SPEERSTRA Pioneer Trust Building. Salem. Oregon Attorneys for Executrix. Ap. 13-20-27 My 4-11 "fWV VN YARE- - SPECIAL - Assorted DUST MOP Your choice Each m PI I 790 Salem Obituaries WALLING Mrs. Margaret Walling, late resident of Salem, at a local hospital. April 23. Survived by the widower, John Wall ing. Salem: sisters. Mrs. Helen Mc Claren. Salem. Mrs. Ella Boughtoo. Dallas, and Mrs. Catherine Peters in Canada: brothers. Abraham Friesen. Salem, John friesen. Pete Friesen and Nick Friesen. all of Dallas. Services will be held Wednesday. April 27. at 1:30 p.m. in Clough-Barrick chapel with the Rev. Emil Becker officiating. Interment in IOOF cemetery at Dallas. STRAY Eft Allen Franklin St raver, late resident of Depoe Bay. at Canby route 1. April 24 at the age of 74 years. Survived by -widow. Emeline T. Strayer. Depoe Bay; daughter. Mrs. Hazel Marie Cutler. Canby; brothers. Albert P. Strayer. Sa lem, and Edward L. Strayer. Portland: grandchild. Mrs. Irene Elizabeth Bur den, Canby: and one great grandchild. Kathleen Marie Burden. Canby. Serv ices will be held Wednesday. April 27, at 3 p.m. in Howell -Ed wards chapel. Interment will be In Belcrest Memorial park. WEATHERS Richard Weathers, late resident of Dallas route 2, at a local hospital. Ap ril 24 at the age of 59 years. Survived by widow. Mrs. Verna Weathers. Dal las: daughter, Mrs. Opal Browning, La Center, Wash.; sons. Oren Larry Wea thers, Albany. Albert Weathers. Sclo. Leonard Weathers. Holly, and Lloyd Weathers. Salem: sisters. Mrs. Lizzie Haws. Amits. Mrs. Retta Byearly. Al bany, and Mrs. Esther Willard. Salem; brothers. Charlie Weathers and Jim Weathers, both of Salem. Wiley Wea thers. Gervais. Gilvert Weathers, Gates, and Frank Weathers. Winfield. Kans.: and IS grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday. April 27. at 1:30 p.m. in Howell-Edwards chapel with the Rev. Lloyd Anderson officiating. In terment will be In Belcrest Memorial park. DEAN Pearl Ellender Dean, late resident of Oakland. Calif., at Oakland at the age of 44 years. Survived by mother, Mrs. Stella Foster, Salem: brothers. Leonard Foster. Salem, and Harold Foster. Clay ton, Calif.; sisters. Vertie Foster. Salem. Mrs. Felicia Belle, Clayton. Mrs. Ruby Bloom. Metoltua, Ore., and Mrs. Myrtle B erlns. Portland. Graveside services were held Tuesday. April 26, at 9:30 a.m. at Claegett cemetery. Direction by the W. T. Rigcpn company. GRAY Joe Gray, late resident of Indepen dence route 1. April 2S at the age of 55 years. Survived by widow, Octavia Gray. Independence: daughters. Opal May Gray and Mane Gray, Indepen dence. Mrs. Eva Brown and Mrs. Er vin Andrews, both of Vale: son. Rob ert Joe Gray, Independence: brothers. Andy Gray. Independence, and Floyd Gra. Vale: sisters. Mary Hatten, Marysvllle, Calif., and Mrs. Nancy Easterling, Independence: and two grandchildren. Shipment has been made by the W. T. Rigdon company to the Beechler Funeral home at On tario for services. Interment will be at Vale. During World War II the U. S. shipbuilding industry was the largest single user of steel in the country. wwmM Flexible Core Clotheslines Heavy, galvanized stranded V20 . foot I CLOTHESPINS Heavy-spring-, 3 dozen for .... 250 I Cedar Clothesline Posts Per foot siiUP ten-1 Hi JL Strong Rally in Grain Market CHICAGO. April 26 -(JP)- Grain futures closed with a strong rally, after dallying through the greater part of today's board of trade session. The sharpest advance came in deferred wheat contracts when traders received reports of dust storms in the Canadian grain provinces; At the! finish wheat was IV4 to 2 Mi higher, corn was H to 1 cent higher, oats were k to Ts higher, rye was j 1 14 higher, soybeans were 23i: to 3 cents higher and lard was 20 to 48 cents a hundred weight higher. The real upward swing came in the last half hour of trading. Up to that time mild irregularity had marked the trading, with May wheat showing a tendency to lag, while deferred contracts displayed firmness. Demands Rush Stocks Ahead NEW YORK, April 26-(JP)-Hat-hearted demands nudged the stock market ahead today. The advance was far from de cisive for gains were limited and a substantial bloc of issues backed down a bit. A majority of stocks, though, showed gains of fractions to around a point. Business picked up a bit after - - . " - - - ; ; ; I; - . , i w T at SB w J V M --wrm . t a.a it "V SVT ML ' " M -f- jt ' a, X $ TmW SW i So theif shall know good -t-' Casey V seed. II mm S a w S4fU i a. I Folklore"... but over the years, music of all nations has been studied and enjoyed. Manuals and other materials are supplied for the ue of teachers This is the twenty -first year of Standard School Broadcasts. It ii our sincere hope that we hare helped children in the West know and appreciate the music of the world and understand better its people. : 1 ! Standard Oil Company of California Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore- April -(AP) fUSDA) Cattle: salable 100. holdorer 173: calves 29; market slow, moetly steady-weak; some canner -cutter cows mm much as SO eanta lower than Moo day; lead low food SIS lb fed steers S4.SS; common aorta around SX.00-50: good t7-lQM lb fed steers tahllahed car lot top of 2S.2S Monday; common medium bstfers 18.50-23.00; canner -cutter cows mostly 14.00-li.00; shells dowa to U.M and below; medium beef cows 1SJO-1S.00: two load cood youna cows up to 21.S0; common-food sausage bulla 1 1.00-23 JM; food vealers steady at 28.00 20JM); common-mad rum IS .00-24.00; culls down to 10.00. Hogs: salable 1M; holdover S3; mar ket steady; demand limited; j food choice 190-430 lbs 20.00 to mosUy 20.23; KmvW aiwt 14 Kt v al-ha l.r..lw la - 2S down; food 325-500 lb sows ; 1S.00-T 17.00; feeder pigs scarce- food -choice salable around 22.00: top Monday 23.50. Sheep: None; mark ' nominal; 'food choice shorn lambs salable erour)d 23.-50-24.00; Individual choice JuO lb spring lambs, first of season. 27.00 late Mon day; good shorn ewes salable around 10.00; light wooled ewes quotable up to 11.50 or 12.00. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Ore.. April 26 ( AP ) Wheat: No futures quoted. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 2.21: soft white (no rex) 2.21; white club 2.21: western red 2-21. Hard red winter: Ordinary 221; 10 percent 1.21; 11 percent 2.22; 12 percent 224. Hard white baart: IS percent 2.J4 Today's car receipts: Wheat 137; bar ley 1: flour S; corn S; oats 2; mill feed 13. Portland Produce PORTLAND, April " 26 ( AP ) Butter (Tentative, subject to immediate change): Premium quality maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidltv delivered in Portland. 63-6c lb.; first quality 61 S4c lb.; second quality 59-62c. Valley routes and country points 2c less than first. Butter Wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade A A. 93 score. 62c lb.: A. 92 score. 61c lb.: B. 90 score, 60c lb.: C, 89 score, 60c lb. Above prices are strictly nominal. j Cheese (Selling price to Portland wholesalers) : Oregon singles. : 3H' 46Vac: Oregon S-lb. loaf. 41s-50Hjc. Eggs (To wholesalers): A grade large. 51-31 Vac; A grade, medium, 49 49', c; B grade. Urge, 451i-48',c. Live chickens (No. 1 quality: f.o.b. plants) : Broilers, under 2 lbs.. 27 2&c: fryers. 24-3 lbs.. 29-32c: 3-4 lbs.. 31 -32c: roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 31 -34c; fowl, leghorns. 4 lbs. and under, 26- yesterday's slow market. Turnover of 870,000 shares compared j with 740.000 Monday, one of the slow est totals of the moifth. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced .2 of one point to 63. The industrial group made the best showing with the rails only slightly ahead and the utility section unchanged. Of the 1,010 issues which ap peared on the ticker tape,!, 453 advanced and 305 declined. One theory as to why engage ment and wedding rings are worn on the third finger of the; left hand is that the Egyptians be lieved a vein ran from that finger directly to the heart. Jones, Paul Bunran, Pecos Bill, Johnny Apple- ..all the legendary heroes of America jc wuuug tu uic iui uuiurca in ,ooj koduu through the music of the Standard School Broadcast. Each week, this program plays and explains good music for an estimated 400,000 dassroom listeners. Title of the current course is "American Musicand The StcrtwattUnfc SdomV Oregon, 27c; leghorns, over 4 Ibsw SS-SOc; color ed fowl, all weights, 33-34c; old roos ters, aU weights, l-20c lb. Rabbits (Average to growers): LHrs white. 4-3 lbs.. 27-29; f-4 lbs.. 25-27c; colored, 2 cents lower: old or heavy does. 13-lSe lb.; dressed fryers to but chers. 57-aoe lb.; old and heavy ones, 33-SSc lb. Preah dressed meats (wholesalers to retailers per hundred lbs.) : Beef: Steers, food. 500-600 lbs.. $39 43; commercial. S37-3S; Utility. S36-37; canner -cutter. $34-33. Cows: Commercial. 937 - 3S; utility. $35-37: canner-cutter, $34-33. Beef cuts (Good steers) : Hind quar ters. $49-53; rounds. $51-82; full loins, trimmed. S56-5S; triangles, $37-36 square chucks. $39-41; rlba, S4S-4S; forequar ters. 37-3S. Veal and calf: Good-choice. $47-33: commercial, $47-49; utility. $25-42. umiw: Li ooa -choice, under ou ids, $52-56: commercial, $50-52. Mutton: Good. 70 lbs, down, $28-31. Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs.. $30-54; shoulders. IS lbs., down. S36-3S; spareribs. $43-43; carcasses. $31-31.50. Wool: Coarse, valley ana medium grades. 45c lb. Mohair: Nominally 2Sc lb. on 12 month growth. Country-killed meats: Veal: Top quality. 43-44e lb.; fancy to 43c; other grades according to weight and quality. Hogs: Light blockers, 29-Jlc; sows, light. 23-27C lb. Lambs: Top quality. 47-5te lb.; mut ton. 18-22C. Beef: Good cows. S2-37c lb.; canners cutters. 26-30c lb. Onions: 50 lbs. western Ore. yellows. No. 1 med.. $2.00-25. Large. $2.73-3.00: boilers. l',-T, in, $1.00; 10-lbs. boilers. 20c. Texas new crop white wax, $4.00 4.10. 50 lbs. Potatoes: Ore. local burbanks. No. l's. $3.00-25: russets. Deschutes, No. IA. $4.25-40 ; 25-lb. No. IA. $1.10-20: 15-lb. No. IA, 70-75c; No. 2. 50 lbs.. $1.60-63; Klamath. No. IA. $4.00; No. 2, $1.50 60. Wah. russets No. IA. $3 90-4.00. Idaho No. IA. $430-75. New potatoes: ria. Triumphs. SO lbs.. No. IA. $3.73 4.00; Calif, long whites. 63.00-23. Track sales: Old Idaho No. IA. $4 00-10. New "HEW You Bet I'm the New Little Plumber From Decalur & Ilaerz Wanted! Men And Women Who Aro Hard Of Hoarlnc Te ssskc this simple, se risk keariag test wita Oeris drops sed with simple syriags. Ii roc are See f coed, bothered by riagiag. bazas bead aaisss dee te karoeaed sr easnlatea was (earasses), try the Oariaa Heeatlsetfced tar that so many say has enabled theat to bear well again. Yea ssaat bear better after saakia tail sistsie test or yea get year ssssisy back at as a seat uanae aar irac assay as Perry's Drag Store 12S S. Commercial SL music of all nations are this 1 .. ; . ..... Un,rbettcr Ii 1 i. , -, - . v " . i , I !i strop Calif. Ions; whites SO Sa. ska. Mm. 1. f2.S5-7l; No. IB, SSJO. Hay (Following wholesale prices are strictly nominal: VS. No. I green alfalfa or batter, baled truck lets whole sale. Portland, $36-37: Us. No. I mixed '"(.ih S3S. Oats and vetch mixed bay. uncertified clover hay, nominally $24 .pcd, on Willamette valley guana. -i $54.00 Mck.es tt possdbla te Metortse yeui present law taMWSTwLK Jay UNIT, fits all lsw ssew ers: WriU for raider. P. O. Bex 222. SaUm. 1 L - J FORD WAXES, POLISHES L 1 HID CLtJUsERS Liquid Clsaner Polishing Wax Polish and Claaner Chroma Claanar Body Polish Foam Upholstery Cleaner Ford Liquid Glaza Cleaner Ford Liauid Glaze Sealer i IN- Valley Ilolor Co Ford Since 1915 S75 Center Ph. 1- sl Attend The Salem Hobby Show Armory Apr. 29, 30 May 1 'ii