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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1950)
1 The- gtqtot mqn, Mara, Rev. Luthro Installed at Silvertoh ! Itiltwii News Service SILVERTON Mora than 400 attended the Installation services of the Rev. Joseph Luthro at Trinity Lutheran church Sunday morning and remained for the af ternoon reception. - Installation was in charge of Dr. H. L. Toss, president of the Pacific district, of the Evangelical Lutheran church of America. Dr. Foss Is also a former pastor of Trinity church. " Harold A. Larsen, chairman of the congregation, was master of ceremonies during the! reception luncheon. Responding to this call were Dr. Foss, the Rev. S I Aim lie of Immanuel Lutheran church at Silverton, Rev. H. Christen- son of woodbura, e.. u. , raa ten of Salem, Paul Almquist, rep resenting Calvary Lutheran church at Silverton; Mrs. C E. Jorgenson, who had known Mrs. Luthro as a child In Minnesota; Edwin Tingel stad, whose parents were charter members of Trinity congregation, and the Rev. R. J. Hovland, pres ident of Salem Academy, who has served Trinity since the time of .-..... av. Ty w J. K. Fuhr, , departure. j Mrs. M. G. Gunderson gave the welcome for Trinity to iwhich the Rev. and Mrs. Luthro responded. Musical numbers at the reception were given by a women's trio com posed by Mrs. Donald Burch, Mrs. Al Clementson and Mrs. Harlan Moe. Mn. Alf 0. Kelson accom panied. The Luthros arrived from Fair banks, Alaska, Saturday night, making the trip by cat over the Alcan highway. Dr. Foss left at the close of the reception for Oswego where he dedicated a new church before leaving Sunday night, for Minn esota for a conference! there. Daffodils and pussy willows were used In the church for the morning services and in the social rooms for the reception. All lunch eon arrangements were in charge of Trinity Ladies Aid, headed by Nettie Hatteberg, and Dorcas so ciety, headed by Mrs. Harlan Moe. WOODS RESIGNS 'i SILVERTON Ronald Woods, who has been junior mortician at the Ekman Funeral home for the past two years, has resigned his Dnsitlnn thre and Will loav hir jy as soon as Ernest Ekman re turns from nis present trip to San Francisco, Calif. Woods has not decided where he will locate al though he is considering several offers. MONDAY'S BROADCASTS : Pacific Standard Time . - Kilocycles: KSLM 1380, KOCO 1490, KOIN 970, KGW 620, KEX UN FM: Megacycles - KOIN 101.1; KGW 100J; KEX 92 HOUR 000 ! 00:15 00:31 . . . 00 4 S 6 KSLM KOCO KOIN KOW KIX N (Timekeeper Kola Klock Kneass News J Keep Smiling News Hodge Podge farm News 7 KSLM KOCO KOIN KOW ' KKX Hemingway Tex Hitter ; koin Klock Early Bird Break. Gang I Ray Bloch IKOCO Klock (News IMacleod News 1 Goes News (Old Songs (Kneass News Washburn K ilAgronsky 0 KSLM Barg. Counter (Family Altar KOCO Crusaders I Crusaders KOIN Consumer NewtVatle News ' KGW : Albert Show I Albert Show KKX Breaks Club (Break. Club 9 KSLM KOCO KOIN KOW UX N.W. News Melody Time Sidney Walton Melody Time Aunt Jenny Second Cup Stars of Today Wendy Warren Second Cup Mildred Bedell 10 KSLM Hardy News KOCO N.W. News Gospel Memory KOIN Bit Sister Ma Perkins KGW i Maniac for SIC. Cavallero k Reynolds Show George Murphy KKX Sage Riders ITed Malone 11 KSLM Ladies Fair (Ladles Fair ' J Queen a Day Queen a day KOCO Musie Mart I Musie Mart (Jan Garber I Vocal Varieties KOIN 2nd Mrs. Burton Perry Mason Norah Drake (Brighter Day KOW Dble. or Noth. Dble. or Noth. Today's Child. World Light KSX Betty Crocker (Vie IJndlahr N'westerners IN'weslerners 12 KSLM Top Trades (News KOCO Hollyw. Musie IHoUyw. koin Macieoa News ICotne Get It House Party House Party KGW Kneass News (Road of life (Pepper Young IHapptness KXX . Bankhage (News I Meet Menjous Art Baker If'LM Mitchen Show tMltchen Show (Your Neighbor IBing Sings tOCO 7 Mac s Melody I Mac's Melody fc I Mac's Melody I Mac's Melody KOIN Nona. Nowhere IHolt Show (Moore Show IKirkham News KGW : Backstage WifelStella Dallas ILorenxo Jones Widder Brown KEX WeJc. to Hlywd.Welc. to Hlywd.Kay West Ikay West 2 KSLM Poole Show Pool Show (Ladles First (Ladies First KOCO Mac's Melody I Mac's Melody (Mac's Melody (Mac's Melody KOIN Klrkham News I Allen Show Allen Show Tunefully Yours KGW Girl Marries Portia's Lit plain Bill ' Front Page XXX Jay Stewart 'Jay Stewart Hennibai Cobb Hannibal Cobb 3 KSLM Farm St Horn I Polka Time . News Harmonies KOCO Mac's Melody (Mac's Melody Mac's Melody I Mac's Melody KOIN Klrkham News Art Godfrey lArt Godfrey Art Godfrey KGW Travelers Travelers Aunt Mary (Love, Learn KEX Bride tt Groom Bride St Groom Pick a Pat Pick a Date 4 KSLM Fulton Lewis I Hemingway (Behind Story (News KOCO MoTl Time Philosopher (Byers Bedlam , IByers Bedlam KOIN Art Godfrey (Art Godfrey JCurt Massey Ed Murrow KGW Woman Secret I Ufa Beautiful Dr. Paul Paula Stone XKX Rythm-a-tlka Squirrel Cage (Squirrel Cage Firefighters 5 KSLM Mark. Trail (Mark Trail (Tom Mix (Torn Mix KOCO Swing Tim (Swing Tim . Bing Crosby Band of Day KOIN B'rny'rd FolliesUttl Show I Huntley News News KGW Three of Us IFoster News J Voice (Vole . XXX Yukon - , (Yukon (Sky King (Sky King 6 KSLM Gabriel Heater! N.W. News ITeUo Test Serenade Xpcp Candlelight Candlelight News (Twilight Song KOIN - Radio Theatre I Radio Theatre Radio Theatre (Radio Theatre 52w Boston Symp. Boston Symp. Living ltt Living 1930 . KIX - tdwln C. Hill (Home Edition IRomances (Romances 7 KSLM Murder Experts Murder XxpertsfClsco . Kid tClseo Kid KOCO Set. Drama Music Jackpot (Evelyn Knight Sports KOIN Friend Irma I Friend Irma I Hawk Show I Hawk Show KGW Danger. Asslgn.Dnger. Assign.! G arrows y ShowlGarroway Show KKX Lone Hanger I Lone Ranger iXUiel fc Albert IXthel St Albert OKSLM Ceo. Do It Ceo. Do It ITh Saint I The Saint KOCO Track 1490 I Track 1490 (Track 1490 I Track 1490 - KOIN Lowell Thomas Smith Show Talent Scouts Talent Scouts -. KS!f fcinatra Kirsten! News of World: Railroad Hour (Railroad Hour KKX Rex Maupin (Bex Maupin Henry Taylor Weed Trio 9KILM Hardy News iDavld Hose C. of C C. of C fpco Wulamett O. IWulametU O. JNws (Piano Pattern 19.2? Inner Sanctum Inner Sanctum, Beulah f Club IS . MOW Phoave Hour ; iPhon Hour lOrcheetra I Orchestra KXX Arts Orchestra (Arts Orchestra (Arts Orchestra (Arts Orchestra A HVX 'utt" Mr1 INewsreel News (Marin Band III CO America Song America Song Musie V Want Music O Want 1 I J KOIM S Star final You t World lAtrflo. (Chamber Forum W KOW fam Hayes Carson Singa Sports Pag RuseeU Orch. KKX Reporter llnfrmexxo I Concert Hour I Concert Hour n5LM I Love a Mys.!Sprvak Orch, rrreas. VarlettaalTreas. Vsrtetles apco Nocturne Nocturne t I Nocturne I Nocturne g4J4 I Bandstand Organ Melodies Or gan Melodies KOW Foster News Mr. Fix-It Wax Museum Wax Museum aVXX Concert Hour (Concert Hour (Memos. I Memos. KOAC Sit k-e. Monday lOrOO e m. The News and Weather 10:13 Es pecially for Women; 110 Oregon School of the Air: 11:19 The Concert Hail; 11:00 The News: 11:1S p.m. Noon Farm Hour; 1 0 Rid 'em Cowboy; :1S Oregon School of the Air: 135 Kern and Sloop; 1 Ai Melody Lane; 1:00 Lets Get Acquainted; tM Mem ory Book of Music; S:4S Oregon School of the Air; 1M The News; tM ton Monday, February 13, 1950 On Again .V f ' . .jT TAMPA, Fla Feb. 12 EAL Stew ard Mare Fisher Galati, 28, who feU from a DCS while 2000 feet ever Tampa Bay. Fla- but es caped with miner scratches, when his leg eaaght In the open door, steps back aboard the plane after aa emergency land lug at St. Petersburg. Fla. He clung to his precarious perch for It minutes before the plane landed. (AP Wlrephote to the Statesman.) Garden Club Hears Talk on Pruning SUUfmaa News Service SHERIDAN The Sheridan. Garden club met Monday after noon in the Methodist church with 12 members present County Agent Louis Groaa spoke on pruning. Next meeting will be March 6 in the church, with an election of of ficers being planned. - Nancy Lee Burdick celebrated her third birthday anniversary Friday by having a few friends in for an afternoon of games and re freshments. Present were Janice and Marilyn. Thompson, Susan HeberL Sharon and Richard Smith, Sandra and Delores Mann. Mothers present were Mrs. Art Hebert, Mrs. Max Smith and Mrs. Stanley Ttfann. March Time KOCO KJock Kola Klock Farm Time Keep Smiling Nrwt KOCO Klock Koin Klock Farm Tim Jack Norman Top Trades (KOCO Klock Fred Beck I Sam Hayes ' IZeke Manners Bob Hazea Bible Institute (Bible Institute I West Melodies (Temple Echo JGrand Slam J Rosemary Jack Berch I Safe Riders (Break. Club (Break. Club Pastor's Call Stars Sing t. Helen Trent Walts Time John Thomas Gal Sunday IKneass News Quick Flash Horaetowners Quick Flash Sinrer Concert Tone Tim I Rum Morgan IBS Keys Muaie Dr. Malone iGuidinf Light I True Story I True Story IGay 90 s I Jim Wakely Musie I News (Dave Dennis Muslo of the Masters; 4M Oregon R porter; 4:19 Errand of Mercy; 4 JO Tal to the Air; 4:45 A Story for You; S:i on Re- Take 00 Children's Theatre: 1:13 Oa the Up best; 130 6b Sports Club; IM The News: S:15 Perfect Tribute: S JO Music of Cxechoelovakia: f :1S Evening Farm noun s:uu f amous organ conipoeers: 8:13 News and Previews: t-30 Campus Recital; 940 Musie That Endures: 8:43 Evening MediUtlonr. 1040 Sign Off. i .'. Kroll Resigns From Council; Smith Named Statesman News Service WILLAMINA The reslena- tioa of City Councilman Ray Kroll was accepted at Monady evening's meeting of the city council, and Sharkey Smith was selected by the council to fill the vacancy.' Kroll had watched the city's fi nancial difficulties during the re cent weeks, and disagreed with the majority of the members in the matter of buying a pickup truck. i ne council authorized payment of labor for installation of a ply wood ceiling in the fire hall to make it easier to heat The As sociated Plywood Mills donated over $150, worth of plywood for the purpose. Mill City Women's Qub Has Meeting Statesman News Service MILL CITY The Mill City Woman's club met at the Pres byterian church Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Lee Ross presiding. David C. Duniway, state archi vist, spoke on "What Oregon Was Like- New members voted into the club were Mrs. Don Downing and Mrs. W. Hutchinson. Twenty eight members and guests were present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Delbert Hill and Mrs. James Barton. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Feb. 12 (AP) But terfat Tentative, subject to immed iate change: Premium quality, maxi mum to to 1 per cent acidity de livered In Portland. S7c lb.; first qual ity. 65c; second quality. 63c Valley routes and country points 2c less than first Butter Wholesale Co.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA. S3 .score. 63e lb.; A, 92 score, 62c; B, 90 score. sue; c, as score, sve Above prices are strictly nominal. Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers: Oregon singles. 39-420 lb.; Oregon S lb loaf. 44", -45c lb. Eggs To wholesalers: A grade, large. 40-41,ic dox.; A grade, medium, 40-40',ic; small, nominal; B grade, large 25-37C Liv chickens (No. 1 quality. FOB plants): Broilers, under 2 lbs.. 17e lb.; fryers. 2-3 lbs., 22-24c; 2-4 lbs.. 25-26c; roasters. 4 lbs. and over, 2S-26c; fowL Leghorns, under 4 lbs., 14-15c; oyer 4 lbs, IS-lSc; colored fowl, all weights. Uc; old roosters, all weights. 14-16c. Turkeys Net to a rowers: Toms. 20-31C lb.; hens. 44c KaDDita (Average to growers): Live white. 4-1 lbs, 17-X0c lb.; 1-4 lbs, 15-lSc; colored 1 cents lower; old or heavy doe and bucks. S-12c lb.; fresh dressed Idaho fryers. 40c lb.; locals. 4A-ttc. Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to retailers- dollars per cwt): Beef Steers, good. SOO-SOO lbs.. $39 41: commercial. $38-39: utility. $36-27: cows, commercial. $33-27; utility, $33 24; canner-cutters. $30-32. Beef cuts (Good steers): Hind Quar ters. $46-49; rounds, $43-46; full loins. mmmea. S6u-w: triangles. S38-40: square chucks. JMO-43; ribs, $33-37; forequartera. $38-40. Veal and calf Good. 845-31: com mercial. $38-46; utility. $32-39. Lambs: Uood -choice soring lambs. $43-46; commercial. $39-41; utility, $38- Mutton good, 70 lbs., down. $24-26. Pork cuts Loins, No. 1. 6-12 lbs., $44-47: shoulders, 16 lbs., down, $33-34; spare ribi. $45-47; carcasses, 130-170 lbs, $27-29 mixed weights $2 lower. Wool: Coarse, valley-medium grades, 43c lb. Mohair Nominally 23a lb. oa 12- month growth. country auiiea meats; Veal: Tod duality. 40-42c lb.: other grades according to weight-quality wiin ugnter or neavier, u-uc. Hogs: Light blockers. 29-26o lb.: sows, 16-21 c. , t Lambs: Top aualltv SDrtnaers. 38- 41c lb.; mutton. 16-lSc. Beef: Good cows, ao-320 lb.; tanners-cutters. 29-SOc. Potatoes: Ore. Deschutes Russets. No. 1A. $3.73-90; waxed $423; No. 2. SO lbs., $1.33-40; 23 lbs, $1.00-10; 13 lbs, 63-70c. Wash. Netted Gemi. No. 1. $3.73 83; 23 lbs.. 90-95c; 13 lbs.. 62-63c; No. J. $1.33-45; large bakers, $4.13-30: Idaho Russets No. 1A? $425-50; waxed. $4.60; rive 10-ltt, sacks $2.50-60. New poUtoes, Fla. Triiimphs, size A, $3.83-4.00; size B. $3.75. Hay: New crop, stack bales, VS. No. S green alfalfa, truck or car-lots f o.b. Portland or Puget Sound markets. $36.50-41.00 ton; VS. No. 1 mixed tim othy, $44 ton: New crop oats and vetch mixed hay or uncertified clover hay. nominally $23-28 depending on quality and location baled on Willamette val ley farms. Salem Market Quotations (As ef late yesterday) BCTTEKFAT Premium r No 1 No. 2 --. BUTTER .. Wholesale " RetaU M j84 M .IS EGOS (Buylaf) IWhalcufa nrim rinffM frant I ta I cvuia over oujuig price.; Large AA Large A ' Medium AA Medium A Crack J7 M J5 33 OS .14 .09 .06 Jf J4 .08 3 J8 .11 .13 JM XI A Leghorn Hens B Leghorn hens C Leghorn hens A colored hens B colored hens C colored hens A colored fryers B colored fryers C colored fryers A old roosters B old roosters C old roosters LIVESTOCK hv Van. Park Fat dairy cows 12 50 to 13.30 Cutter cows --.10.00 to 12.00 Dairy heifers 12.00 to 15.00 Bulls 14.00 to 19.00 Good veal. 150 to 300 lbs 24.00 to 28 00 Good calves 22.00 to 24.00 Woo led lamb 20 00 to 22.00 Feeder lamb 14.00 to 19.00 State Fir.znco Co. : . FHA Leans am-Ti-ee Turm Leazw 1 UeeaM 8-Z1C and M-ZZS j rrrs ial a-d Aate OS.TXaaaJJ. Dr.O.CkaaJfJ DU CIIAN ... LAM CUINTSS ITrXfLAf J3TS Z41 Narth liberty , Upstairs abe-v Decker's, 2TI N. Lib erty. Offlc eaten Satarday enly 16 a-a. t 1 ijl. S to 1 aa. Cealta Uea. Bias 6 yrsssmt and artne teats are ft eg caarga. rracOeed glee ISlt. i FHA Ted Flashes $125,000 Smile if : . i , 1? , II BOSTON, Feb. 12 Boston Red Sex Slugger Ted Williams, American League's meet valuable player, currently appearing in a sportsman shew here tries his hand at a tana rod Williams has signed his 1950 contract reportedly calling for around f 125,000 a record baseball salary. Capt Earl MaeMahon, Blaine fishermen (left) and Joy Fltxslmmona, granddaughter ef former world heavyweight champion Bob Fl simmons look on. (AT wlrephote to The SUtesma n). Auburn Women Hear Reports Statesman News Service AtrRTTRN1 Auburn Woman's rluh met at the communitv hall Thursday night Games were directed by the chairman or ine committee, Mrs. Elmer J. Baker. S. W. Burris and Mr. Gordon spoke on the work that has been done by the commute working for better bus service, and the nmn 7rs trtlri hnw thv mieht help in die publicity for this cause. Mrs. Oiarlea Barnev and Mrs. Loran Richey were named to plan lor a cooaea looa sale in ine near future. Members voted to pay a chars toward the welfare fund being set up by Four Corners Community Club association. There were 18 cresent with Mrs. Arthur Stowell, Mrs. Wilfred Wil ier and Mrs. Loran Kichey Host esses. Lutheran Church. Elects, Sheridan Statesman Hews Service KHTTRTTIAN At a recent meet ing of the voting membership of Trinity Lutheran cnurcn tne 01 flcers elected for the coming, year were president, Herman Schatz; treasurer. Rov Martin: secretary. Pastor George Mathiasen; elders. . A. uranat, w. vwer ana j. Gutbrod, sr.; trustees. G. Krum- Hirlr A. Williams and H. Flatau! finance committee, A. Brinker, J. Gutbrod, jrn and R. Martin. Bill Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brandt, Sheridan farmers, is one of six young men nictured in the current issue of American magazine feature sec tion, "Interesting People." Bill is one of the young men giving a vpar'i service to the Lutheran church for the construction of new churches. Salem Obituaries BIRD Mrs. Nellie Bird. 1st resident of 340 N. liberty St- at a local hospital. February 10. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Emma Lipp. Salem; two nieces. Mrs. Charles Pratt. , Salem, and Mrs. James Allen. Stockton, Calif.: a grand nephew, Russell -. Pratt, Salem. Also several nieces and nephews In the east Private service will be held Monday. February 13. at 10 a.m. at Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum under direction of Cloufh-Barrick company. Dr. Chester W. Hamblin will officiate. EATON 'i Mrs. Helen W. Eaton, late resident of 4929 S. E. Hawthorn ave.. Port land, at a local hospital. February 9. at the age of 51 years. Survived by two sisters, Mrs. EJ O. Sempert, Myr tle Point, and Mrs. Xathryn Greenlee, Yakima. Wash.: three brothers. George E. O'Brien. Vandergrlft. !Pa., and. Ha r- 2r T. and Jack O'Brien, both of Clear eld. Pa. Also several nieces and nephews. Private services will be held from Lincoln Memorial mausoleum In Portland Monday. February 13. at 10:30 a.m. under direction of Cloufh Barrick company. ZKLLEB Bertha Zellec late resident of S24S Laurel ave., at the residence Febr uary 11 at the age of S3 years. Sur vived by daughters. Mrs. Edna Seam iter and Mrs. TUli Irwin, both of Salem; sons, Oscar Zeller and Noby Seller, both of Salem; fire grand children and four .great-grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday. Febr uary U, mt 1:30 p.m. in . the Howell Edwards chapel with the Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson officiating. Interment In Belcrest Memorial park. WINDSOB ' Prentiss D. Windsor, at the residence . C 1. m .. - VK.- 14 Survived by wife, Mrs. Beulah Wind sor of Saiem; three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Mccormick of Salem. Mrs. Z. H Schreiber of Pico. CaUf.. and Mrs. B H. Record of Dumas, Tex.; two sons. Prentiss C winoaor ot Ban Ancelo. Tex- and Vernon Windsor of Salem; l4- Vra T W tlarfna Vl. dada, TX.; three brothers. William Windsor of BaKeraneia. calif.. R. Windsor of San Francisco and M. N. Windsor of Oakland. Calif.: also eight grandchildren. The family requests that flowers be omitted and that contribu tions bt made to the March of Dimes campaign In lieu thereof. Announce ment ox services icr oy ue Ciougn Barrick chapel. j Breithaupts Salem's Oldest Nam la Flowers Faal Death llelea Bretthaapt Heath 447 Court SL I 1-1 17t "s. MAC'S TACKLE SHOP snw . fay - V. h.. W w "r 1 Past IVIatrons Oub Honors Birthday Statesman Hews Service GERVAIS The Past Matrons club met at the home ot Mrs. Ho ward Booster on Friday for a luncheon with Mrs. Sam H. Brown, .Mrs. Marion D. Henning, Mrs. George T. Wadsworth and Mrs. Thomas A. rMtmars assist ing. There were 14 members and Mrs. F. I Marsh of The Dalles and Mrs. J. E. Cutsforth as guests. Mrs. Clara Jones was honored for her 90th birthday on the 13th with a corsage and gifts. Mrs. John Imlah of Salem will entertain the club in March. Swegle Women Plan Projects Statesman News Service EAST SALEM Swegle home extension unit met Friday with Mrs. Ralph Hein on Lancaster drive. Ann Bergholz demonstrat ed making draperies. A luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Boyd Wilkinson, chairman, conducted the business meeting. Subjects for the year's unit meetings were suggested by the members. Plans by jproject leaders, Mrs. Melvin LaDue 'and Mrs. Harold Holler, for the March meeting when lamp shades will be made were announced. Mrs. Royal Wenig and Mrs. Keith La Due will be project leaders for the oven-cooked dinner. New members welcomed were Mrs. V. Fordise, Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mrs. Julia Jennings, with Mrs. George Crump a guest. There were 19 present Dayton Farmers' Union Supports Brannan and CVA . Statesman News Service DAYTON Principal speaker at the annual all-day Farmers' un ion meeting of Dayton-Webfoot local 222 Wednesday in Union vale Evangelical United Brethren church was Lyle Thomas, state secretary of the union. He spoke in comparison of the present ag ricultural program and the Bran nan farm plan. The group instructed its dele gates to the coming state conven tion that they were in favor of the Brannan plan and also passed a resolution in favor of a Colum bia valley authority. Jake Tompkins, chairman of the agriculture committee, report ed on frost damage to crops in this vicinity and throughout the valley. Young fruit trees, espec ially peach trees up to six years old, were the hardest hit Cane crops were also extensively dam aged. Tompkins reported a rush for .nursery stock to replace trees killed by the frost. Visitors from McMinnville in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and Martin Banke. Sheridan Church Plans Dinner for Mothers, Daughters Stateaa-aa Newa Service SHERIDAN Preliminary ar angements are being made by the board of education of the Metho dist church to sponsor a mother and daughter banquet February 23. The men of the church will prepare and serve the dinner. Mrs. Norton Judd will be in charge of ticket sales, and Mrs. Roy Malo will be chairman of the banquet committee. Leon French, Sheridan Grain Co. manager, has announced that feed mixing and grinding has been resumed by the firm. Equipment used for this operation was dam aged in the fire at the west ware house several months ago. The Cub Scouts will have a Val etine party February 14 at the monthly meeting of the pack in the grade school gym at 7 p. m. There will be a meeting of the pack com mittee and parents while the boys have their game period. Den mothers will meet afterward. -l I ' " J t y f Insane9 Jap Reveals Skill In Translation TOKYO -(INS)- A former Japanese war crimes defendant, who escaped trial because he was declared insane, has completed the difficult task of translating the Koran from the original Arabic into Japanese. Gaunt and sardonic Dr. Shumei Okawa, who will be 64 in Decem ber, gained world-wide notoriety when he slapped his co-defendant Warlord Hideki Tojo in the pri soners' dock of the historic Inter national Military Tribunal in Tok yo. May 3. 1948. He was among those accused of having committed acts against peace by advocating aggressive war and the expulsion by force of the white race from Asia. Okawa. a writer and lecturer, was regarded as the theorist of Japanese Imperialism an Onen tal counterpart of the high priest of nazi ideology. Dr. Alfred Ros enberg. The German died on the Nueremberg gallows. Speaking fluent English, Okawa had attracted the attention of for eign correspondents in Tokyo shortly after the occupation be cause of his barbed quips directed at the victrious allies. He once re marked to newsmen: . "You haven't got democracy, You're demo-crazy." After the courtroom incident, which ended with Okawa kissing the hand of Lt. CoL A. S. Ken worth who was trying to restrain him, the eccentric defendant, who had come to his trial dressed in striped pajamas and wearing Jap anese wooden clogs, was sent to a hospital. Psychiatrists reported he ?was suffering from "grandiose delu sions." Scouts Display Work to Qub Statesman News Service WILLAMINA The feature of Tuesday's Kiwanis luncheon was a first aid demonstration and a box ing match put on by several mem bers of the Boy Scout troop, David Kolln, Bill Felton, Bill Yoast, Dar rel Stacer, Tony Schuerch, Jerry Van Drew and Ross Bailey. Scouts in the troop now total about 30. At a board of directors meeting Tuesday evening in Hap Parrett's office, there was considerable dis cussion about establishing, bank here. One firm is presently con sidering and investigating the community with the idea of open ing a bank. They have agreed to meet with interested persons here in the near future to discuss the matter. J. A. (Bud) Jensen, local scout master, has been selected as a representative of the Portland area council of the Boy Scouts to attend the international Jamboree next June at Valley Forge, Pa. Jensen has been scoutmaster for six years. Sheridan Women Conduct Social, Planning Meets Statesman News Service SHERIDAN The executive board of the Christian church met with Mrs. A. R. Baird Friday afternoon. Planning of future work and rolling bandages for the McKinley Indian mission were the work of the afternoon. Mrs. A. R. Baird, Mrs. Harol Wood and Mrs. Ethel Townsens entertained several women at the Baird home Tuesday afternoon at a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Charles Tripplett. Games and visiting were followed by refresh ments. Mill Creek extension unit met February 2 at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hibbert with Mrs. I. A. Ruef as co-hostess and 14 mem bers present Mrs. Hibbert and Mrs. Ruef were also leaders for the project on broiler dinners. Out Our Way club met at the home of Pansy Goughnour recent ly and secret pals were revealed. At "cootie" Mrs. Patricia Otteie won high and Mrs. Norma Moore, low. Mrs. Ruby Kunzler won the door prize. Ten members were present. Salt Lake City Man Builds Own Organ In Chicken Coop SALT LAKE CITY -(INS) There are three pipe organs in Salt Lake City one in the fam ous Mormon Tabernacle, another in the Capitol theatre. The third, which came into be ing largely because of the other two, is housed in a reconverted chicken coop. It's a miracle of construction, the work of Lawr ence Bray, 28, who poured an in spiration into more than two years of toil on an instrument he knew nothing about at the beginning. Bray literally grew up 'in the shadow ot the Tabernacle organ, but the rest of his background was no more musical than the usual tinkering of a technically-minded youth with radios and record play ers. In 1942 he heard the Capitol organ, and was suddenly struck with the idea of building one for himself. He purchased a dismantled pipe organ which once had been in the Lyric theatre, and hauled the jum bled heap in seven truckloads to an uncle's chicken coop. After nine months of fruitless search for another building, he raised the roof of the coop and started his task right there. He went to work with thous ands of parts and wires. He added a few odds and ends from another old organ in Ogden, giving it 2,000 pipes and 5,000 complicated wirings. Because the organ had been de signed to dub in sound for silent movies. Bray's instrument can simulate all musical instruments and produce anything from the clop of a horse to a bird whistle. 300 Personal 310 Meeting Notices Klngwood Lodge No. 204 AT. tc AM. Stated Mon. Feb. 13. 1-M p.m. E. A. degree. SALEM LODGE No. 4, AT. tc A.M., Wed.. Feb. 15. F.C. de gree, 7:30 p.m. A1NSWORTH Lodge No. 201. AT tc AM, Stated. Tues., Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. 312 Lost and Found" FOUND: Billfold, nam J. W. FiU- urmiu. y.an oio a; laennry. LOST: Black purse containing billfold and valuable papers. Reward, Box 213. Aumsvllle. FOUND: Medium sized black, and white dog. Ph. 2-1156. 31S Personal I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Warner C. Gsub THAT A NEW SUiTt New Spencer under the old one. Phone S-5072. MADAM GRAY Fortune teller Palm and pscychic readings Madam solves your problems, advice 173 S. Com'i Ph. 302K. Hrs. am to 10 pan. 400 Agriculture 402 Urestock WANT Fresh or Springer cows, cows giving 3 gal or more, all types, beef cattle. Buy entire herd. Tom Webb Ht 1 Turn- El OK BULL Service any place. Ph. 42949 BuNDfcJJ livestock buyer Claude d- wards Rt 3 Box 899E Ph 3-1144 BON DSD LIVESTOCK buyer. C. f0 M.fll-U 11M 0 r . . . wvviigiian . Jn. rn. a-oif f. Wanteds All types livestock Ph. 4-2617 LICENSED Livestock buyer, H E. Snethen. 1550 Lancaster dr. ph 2-1343 404 Poultry and Babbits PARM.. Reds. Hps. Htmp. cornlsh fry er cks. Gehrtng Hatchery. Silverton. NEW Hampshire and Parmenter chicks available . every Tuesday Fox's nairnev .mjp atste St Ph. J49W WINGS Rabbitry needs rabbits. 39&S State, ph. 3-1489. 408 Pets 9 MO Old spayed black cocker water spaniel, doghouse and ' equipment. Ph. 37794. PART Black cocker, house broke $5. ph. 2-7356. 412 Fruit end Farm Produce EASTERN ALFALFA HAY. Ph. 31456. 425 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE On Sunday. Feb ruary 19. 1950, at 90 Fruitdale Drive. Grants Pass. Oregon at 11 A.M cov ering approximately $83,000X0 worth of Logging and Machine Shop equip ment. Write for hand-bill to PA CIFIC AUCTION CO.. C. W. GRA HAM and C. A. MORRISON. Auc tioneers. 969 Highway 99 South. P.O. Box 246, Grants Pass, Oregon. 450 Merchandise 455 Household Goods For Sola USED Bendix automatic washer. Good cond. $69.50. Good Housekeeping Inc.. 467 Court St. Ph. 39611. 3 MOS Old white gas range, $87.50, washer, rd cond. $27.50. Ph. 36657 Defore 8:30 a.m. or after 5 p.m. SOLID Walnut high grade 6 pc dining pet, to. . 9on . 3ra ANTIQUE Oak drop leaf J drawer desk. $35. Antique oak wooden ciosck. $15. Roll-away bed. $20. Ph. 39986. 725 N. 18th. 458 Wanted, Household LATE Model electric stove and re frlgerator. Ph. 25407. W A PAYNTgR. Ph. 2-594. GLEN WOODRY. Ph. 35110. YOU Owe it to yourself to get my bid on your furniture, appliances, etc. before selling, ph. 3-S55S Trader Louie. 3055 Portland Rd. highest prices. Valley Furniture. 2SS N. commercial. Ph. X747Z.. 458 Building Materia" CEDAR Shingles l's. $8.25. ls $3.25, di mension lumber $20. Ted MuUer, Ph. Salem. 21196 evenings. BARGAIN Prices on odd and stock 14 In and 14 in doors and sash. Also .x6 common beveled cedar siding. Salem Willamette Supply, 582 Mill St. Ph. 4-3331. Special Shipment Dry kilm 1x6" X. flooring, or roof and aidewall sheathing. Cheaper than ship-lap. KEITH BROWN LUMBER YARD Front 8c Court Sts. Satem HOWSER BROS. Your power tool rent al heaquarters. 1410 S. 12th SL Ph. 3-3646. 460 Musical ixurtrosMiits ings 846 Cascade Dr 4SS Trade. KlUcellaneoua T-20 Cat Swap for good car or $950. ph. 3-1222. 468 For Rant M-sceflcmeo-i U DRIVE TRUCKS FOR RENT. Blan kets fum. 197 S. Uberty.Ph. 8-906t GOOD USED Piano. H. L. Stiff. 470 For Sola, Miscallarieoua PRACTICALLY New 40 gal electric water heater. $65. Ph. 22233. CANNED Fruit. $1 doz quarts, some furniture. 1873 N. front. RENT a wheel chair, hospital bed. Buren yiia. mj youn ot. "gas-heat". 40' reach-in cooler, glass doors, Allen business machine, (comb cash register 6c adding machine), Gilchrist milkshake machine. 3 com- rrtment standard restaurant sink, weiner steamer; extra largo elec grU with hood. Ph. 26026 Sun Sx gvq jw wjg. GAS Range tc refrig. A-l cond. Priced . -Jr ..1 PV, 91X91 eves or 35580 days, WALK-IN Cooler. Sharp frees plates 7x9 . Cork insuL, eneci wno. ni. t. Box 343 B. (Portland Rd.) Call Mon or Tuct. You can buy lumber, mill work, hard materials, naraware, lior conns. electric appliances, paints, Insula tion, roofing and house wares for aa little as 10 down on a purchase of $20 up to $300. Small, easy month ly payments take care of the rest Make it easy on your budget with budget terms from KEITH BROWN LUMBER YARD at that- convenient location Front and Court Streets. Salem. 194S GIBSON Tractor and equipment r. a n 17 A Ph Mil USED 8wlng machines priced to aull your DUOget. ncconai-wHi s bw anteed. Ralph Johnson Appliances, Ph. 3313S. . , 'L O&EB Electriis relrlgeratora fSJi and Up. 'eater AppHane Cow 878 cnemeaeta ax. ALL Sewing machines. Service, sales, rentals. 1930 N. 18th. Ph. 3-7671. Phillips Bros. far lxera. wen rotted or fresh, any kind, by yard or sack. Flagstone for all rock work, cedar fence posts and tele and elect poles, any length, shingles, yew kOSI lumber. Ph. .ua Bf a ftn 1S Kalem NEW HOME sewing machines. Port ables. desk types, complete line, ser vice any make machine. Ralph John- f A ri M.nf.t ONE 42 gal elec water htr. Neon sigiC MW Oil circulator, pipe, copper tub ing, barrel, la good cond. M. Ph. 4279. . - USED Piano for sale. Real price, very gd cond. Joe Lamb. 2075 Coral Ave. PIANO Accordion like new, $S5. Xven- 450 Merchandise 170 For Sola. MLtcancmaoiia STUDIO Piano 46 in High, Ph. S-4641 Mav he seen evenings. ' p HEA1 VOCH HOME electrically! with nnunnnBuit or wesix automaue 'tric heaters feater Appliance Co- OIL Circulators at greatly reduced e av Yeater Appliance Co 373 Chemeketa St. DONT BE a rug drudge. Shampoo your rugs at home at one-half the Hent.C1-rk Ru Shampoo mhhlPh. -S4e3ww B" 1410 ATUno a vc it i .l. ., t fii n-riey mm fn. I-S7C7. USED Electric ranges $19 93 and up. 7S Chemckcta St. USED Electric washers $19 93 and uS. Yeater Appliance Co- . , , 'J l-nemeneta St. Tl-KoSV.V,"?" W,th tor floors or linoleum -, yter Appliance Co- 373 Chemeketa St. Walling Sand Gravel Co. Crushed Rock mlx. Concrete. Garden Sand. Buu Slf .drln -n ditching. yd. ahovel 8t drag line. Phone 3-9249 vVTAa Co , 375 Chemeketa St. - WHISKING house, built-ina. window! Plarter board. 3510 Garden Bd WESTINGHOUSt Elec. Roaster. Use very little. Ex. cond. $20p $-1564. 472 Wanted. Mlacellcmeoua wanx,. s b StWl.NG Machines, any ctmA frr MM Wanted barkie 16i?gLa3 flit 1287 ALBANY OR WRITS STAND ARD PPLgfc PILINO CO, INC. 474 MtaHfrntrrma Music Lessons Piano 8c violin lessons. State acered lted studio. Phone 2-6013. Dental Plate Repair TWO-HOUH SERVICE CV MOST Ta tlrr . -' -aTV a-k-i A Am X wooipn ttiog wn a, com p $-3?l HOWSER BROS. Your power I rental headquarters. 1416 at Utb rn oyw WANT TO Buy used cameras lenseX McXwan Photo Shop, 439 State. 478 Fuel Highway Fuel Co. Clean sawdust, wood frees, or Pe5 stove-Diesel oils. Ask for Saver Stamps. Ph. 36444. un i wtwju. most tin as. West Salem Fuel Co. U-Dt. DRY OR GREEN SLAB WOOD DRY PLANER ENDS Old growth block wood 16 fat. rltaa bo bark SCREENED SAWDUST RURAL DELIVERIES DIESEL AND STOVE OIL Phone: Salem 2-40X1 Also pick up wood at 152S Edgewater at,-W. Satem. Phillips Bros. Old Br. ash. maple, oak. 4 Br. 16" lab and edgjg o Ph. a-1458. Capital Lumber-Fuel Co. Phone 3-7721 or 3-6024 -OLD GROWTH BLOCK WOOD FOR r URN ACE tc HEATER Tri City Fuel j PHONSJ S-744S - - f IS-liL slab wood and edging Fresh cut screened sawdust 12 -la. Inside mil wood Dry wood ASK FOR 8 St B GREEN STAMPS IMMEDIATE delivery oh 16" fft growth fir, $10 per cord, oak 16 $ J per cord. Phone 2-0177 or 4-2839. m Oregon Fuel Co. Dry slab or dry edging, fresh eleera sawdust, green edging $6 60 Id. dbL $10. Also 16- green slab or 4' Pbo-j 8-5533. DRY Trash burner St cook flOve o t Clean, no Bark. R. M. Allen le Candlev !wood Dr. Pb. 223. Capital Lumber-Fuel Co. 500 BasineM & Flnancf 502 B d aaa OpporttvJgaa BUSINESS LOT SSOOS M ft. frontage on Edge water KOCO. A good lnvastmiat buy. Walter Massrave Realtors t raone a-aiue uu sdgewatet S10 Money To Ian" $ CASH $ r Hollywood Finance Co. IBM Fairgrounds Road Next to beak. Free parking. f. t I-70 - Lie No. M366-L Floyd , Renyon. Mar. ' Private Money On Cars. Trucks dc Trailer Homes Long or Short Terms Payments Roy H. Simmons 136 9. CommejciaJ St. F?)QTte 8-t.lJ BE THRIFTY IN 50 A "Bill Ccnso-clation' loan may make you 'Thrifty In TO." Pay off your bills. Lower your mon ly payments. $50 to $1500 Call or phone today PACIFIC Industrial Loans Uf S Llbejtv Flione 4-T AUTO LOANS WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO. US S. Church St r-s-Mtf j Parking Aplenty r liC. M1H1M CASH-NOW $25.00 to $500.00 ( Salem's largest and oldest homo-own--ed loan company offers money wheA you need Uf You eaa pay anytime te reduce mm eostl No endorsers, or help from frlendml On ears, trucks, trailer hemes te S506..1 Oa furniture, livestock, equipmert salary or other personal property fc j Phone or visit our office today I Bear Top Trades" 12:01 daily KSIL 1380 KCsll General Finance Corp. c no mism ana mjji ns gwps S COMX n. 4, and s You owe terms ed repayment srttaa Cash for Real Estate Coat- tracts and Second Monpgea, CAPITOL 8ECURITU CO. 101 Pioneer Trust Bid. Ph. 4-32St 515 InTwstxnents SOUND. SATS businees Investment, Money Maker. Call for Appointment, Eve. i-e473. Call Mr. LeClere ' J. F. Ulrich Co Realtor! HT COURT ST. , PHONE: S-T73S pnone s-ttzi or J-eczs -gCREENto raESH SAwpUST ' OAK-WOOD, mixed Prufte wVr-j, also green, it wood sawing. Ph. 2-2A