10 Tho Stcrtosmcm, Salem, Oregon, Wdn dar. April S. 19S0Pnrt1nniT Livestock
Miss Rosenau
Tells Troth
Wedding bells will ring in the
fall for Miss Yvonne Rosenau and
James- R. Switzer, whose engage
ment was l revealed at a party
Tuesday night at the Turner home
i of the bride-elect s parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Clarence Rosenau. The
! groom-to-be is the nephew of Mr.
S and Mrs. Victor Switzer of Salem.
Miss Rosenau is a graduate of
' Jefferson schools and is employed
at the Man's Shop. Her nance has
been attending Willamette univer
sity and is now employed at the
: Greyhound depot. . " ; . ; - ,
The bride - elect entertained a
group of her friends Jat the an
nouncement party and: individual
favors, revealing the news, mark
ed places for the guests. A buffet
supper was served with an in
formal evening following.
Au Revoir Party
For Mrs. Taylor
SILVERTON Mrs. tarry Tay
lor, who with her family is mov
ing to the coast, was honored Mon
day night at a dinner meeting of
the Lions auxiliar at the Double-
J cafe. She was presented with a
gift by the president, Mrs. How
' ard Eggiman. ;
Announcement was made of the
mobile X-ray unit to be at Silver-
ton, starting April 10. The auxili
ary assisted in canvassing the
town for those who I wished to
make appointments at the unit.
Father Davian -of Mt. Angel, was
the speaker of the evening speak
ing of the "Meaning of the Holy
Year" and telling of his stay In
Rome while Ije studied. "
Patricia Thorkildson, from the
Girl Scouts, was also a guest and
told briefly of life at a Girl Scout
camp. j
Weather News
Pushes Grain
Prices Upward
CHICAGO, April 4 (JPl All
deliveries of oats and two deliver
ies of corn. May and July, hit new
seasonal highs at today's board, of
trade session. Wheat pushed up
ward around 3 cents at times,
largely on unfavorable weather
: news. ;.;,. j
The government weekly weath
' er report said seeding of feed
grains was being delayed because
of too much moisture on one hand,
. 11 .11 . A t J.
ana on me ouier, not eaouga bhusai
1 ture had developed in the dry win-
ter wheat section. , j f : N
In addition to the weather there
was some export news and the re
: suit was wheat closed; IV4 to 2
M higher, corn was Hi to 1 higher.
oats were IVa to 2V4 higher, rye
was 14 to 1 higher, soybeans
were Hi to 1 higher and lard
was 2 cents higher to 3 cents a
hundredweight lower. ( f
Prices were bid up in jthe wheat
pit on weather reports. The five
i day forecast said there would be
no worthwhile moisture in the dry
1 sections of Texas and Oklahoma.
The five day weather outlook
was not incouraging for farmers.
Temperatures are expected to be
tlow normal and moisture will
average about, ft Inch in eastern
j Missouri to one-tenth in Nebras
i ka. No moisture was promised for
i the extreme western " section of
1 the winter wheat country. :
As early as 1740, three Marine
regiments were recruited in Amer
ica, assembled in New York un
der the command of General Alex
ander Spotswood of Virginia, and
performed valiant service in the
West Indies for the Royal British
Navy.
31
This "Reliable- esnbW
waica yom will and cUsplared
is oar Prescripooa Depart
meat, is your assurance of
all that yo seek la depend
able prcscriptioa scrricew
Here, skilled Registered '
Pharmacists compouad root
doctor's presoripdoas with
MompuMss aad predsioeu
Oaly tresa, potest drags are
sued, and each componading
stea is doable-checked
avoid the possibtlirf of er
ror. Yet. yoa will isd thai
r prtoes are
yoa woald
So why sot
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Stare at Uborty ."On Hit Cornor
Cherry Festival
Court Candidate
St. Boniface high schocl at Snm
llmlty has chosen Marlene Ann
Hartman, 17, (above), as Its can
didate for the Salem Cherry
land festival court Daughter ef
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hartman, the
b vice president of the student
body, a cheer leader and a mem
ber of the glee club.
Selling Wave
Takes Starch
Out of Stocks
NEW YORK, April H)-A
last-minute wavelet of selling took
the starch out of the stock market
today. " '. ; J ' ' '
The market ended higher but by
a slim margin. Selling was parti
cularly aggressive in the radio
television group which ended with
losses running to nearly 2 points.
Changes generally were limited to
less than m point.
Traders started the day with a
rush and maintained a fast clip
through the day. Sales of 2,010,000
shares compared with 1,570,000
Monday. 1;
The market showed a tendency
to advance from the outset. Gains
were labored, though, and many
stocks did no more than see-saw
In a narrow groove. Aircraft
issues emerged with small gains.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks advanced .1 of one point
to 75.1. A gain among industrials
was offset by a decline in the rails.
Utilities ,on average were un
changed. 'V
' Trading expanded to include
1,141 individual issues of which
499 were marked up and Ml" de
clined. !
Idanha Sunday School
Observes Anniversary
. j. ;.: I.
Statesasas Ksws Service
IDANHA The second anni
versary of the Idanha Sunday
school was observed Sunday night
with a no-host dinner at the
church with about 90 present, in
cluding several from Detroit.
Stanley Pierce of Lebanon gave
a short talk and showed two films,
"Paul's Missionary Journey" and
"Out of the Dark." Eldon Haley,
Idanha. pastor, gave a reading.
Special evangelistic services are
being held at the Idanha Commu
nity church Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday night this week by
Mr. Haley assisted, by Mr. Love
of Eugene. An Easter program will
be held Sunday morning.
so aisher i
pay elsewaerew
try as scat risae
77
PORTLAND. April 4 (AP) (USD A)
Cattle: Salable 150; market moder
ately active, mostly steady; ateera and
beei heifers scarce; top fed steers
Monday 28.23; low good heifers 29.00;
one lot medium 660 lb heifers today
22.50; odd cutter-common dairy type
heifers 15.00 18.50; canner-cutter
cows 13 50-15.00; shells downward to
S.00; medium beef cows 18.00-20.00;
common-medium sausage bulls 17.50
21.00. Calves: Salable 35; market slow,
weak; few good vealers 27.00-30.00;
odd head 30.50; medium grades mostly
20 00-25 00: common 14.00-19.00.
- Hogs: Salable 200: market fairly
active, steady: food -choice 180-230 lbs
18 50-75; few fat type 18.25; 245-280 lbs
17.S0-1I.00; 140-170 lbs 17.90-18.00: good
290-550 lb sows 14.50-14.25: lighter
weights to 15.50: good-choice heavy
feeder pigs 18.00; light weights quot
able upward to 18.00.
Sheep Salable 100; market active,
steady; two lots food-choice 98-112 lb
fed woold lamb 25.50: heavier
weights down to 23.00: good-choice
ewes 12.00-13.00; common downward
to 8.00.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. April 4 (AP) Butter-
fat tentative, subject to Immediate
change: Premium quality, maximum
to .33 to 1 per cent acidity delivered
in Portland, l-4c lb.; first quality,
58-82c; second quality. 57-60c. Valley
routes and country points 2c less than
first.
Butter wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes
to wholesalers: Grage AA, 83 score, 81c
lb; A. 92 score, 60c; B, 80 score, 88c; C.
89 score, 58c. Above prices art strictly
nominal.
Cheese selling price to Portland
wnoiesajes: uregon singles. 30-38 fco lb.;
Oregon 8-Ib. loaf. 41-41 4c.
Eggs to wholesalers: A grade,
large. 3'4-40c doc: A grade, medium,
38-38ac; B grade, large. 34-35c doz.
Llvt chickens (No. 1 quality, f.o.b.
Plants) : Broilers, under lbs., nominal;
fryers, 2,i-3 lbs.. 28-29c: 3-4 lbs.. 31.32c:
roasters, 4 lbs. and over. 31-32c; light
hens under 4 lbs.. 18c: over 4 lbs.. 21c:
heavy hens, all, weights. 24c; old roos
ters, au weignts. 13-14C.
Turkeys net to growers: Toms, 30-
sic 10.; nens, mc.
Rabbits (average to growers)
Uve white, 4-8 lbs.. 20-28c lb.: 8-8 lbs.
18-18c; colored, S cents lower; old or
heavy does and bucks. 10-14c lb.: fresh
dressed Idaho fryers, 40c lb.; locals 50-
mc. some to sec.
Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to
ret ilers. dollars per cwt) :
Beef Steers, good. 500-800 lbs., 842-
o; commercial. u-a; utility. 137-41:
cows, commercial, 138-40; utility, 136-
n: canner-cuner. 133-39.
Beef cuts (good steers) r Hind1
quarters. 850-32; rounds. 848-52; full
loins, trimmed, 883-67; triangles. 838-
u; square chucks, 842-44; rigs, S53-60;
iorequaners, aw-ti.
Veal and calf; Good. $40-92; com
mercial, 837-48.
Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs,
847-50; commercial, 845-48; utility, 838-
Mutton: Good, TO lbs., down. 828-30.
Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs..
jo; snouiaers. ao ids., down. S3 1-34
carcasses. 120-170 lbs.. 826-27; mixed
weicnts SI lower.
Wool: Coarse, valley-medium grades,
x 10.
i Mohair: Nominally 18c lb. on 12-
montn growtn.
: Country-killed meats:
Veal: Top quality, 38-41e lb.; other
grades according to weight-quality with
"
Economy - J auHI
lle8-ptafowe"
9 TEST ITS ESS "SUPtt-SAFElT
EXAXES check them for velvet
smooth stops dependability
ease of operation!
0 K0T1CE HOW IT
With Its new
better balance!
Pringle Girls
Clean Meet Site
Statesman News Service
PRINGLE The BroWnie Girl
Scouts with their leader, SMrs. Joe
Gray, and helper, Mrs,' George
Lynch, held a no-host dinner, last
week following the cleaning and
furnishing of "The Cabin," their
future meeting place. 3
Assisting in the making of the
stew to earn a point toward their
fly-up next fall were Patty Gray,
Shir ley Schulz, Jean Klingler,
Yvonne Poet, Judy Lynch. Assist
ing :with the other tasks were
Laura Kindrick, Norma Rae Wiley,
Nancy Poet, Glenna Sharp, Mar-
vourn Wooldndge, Audrey Ram
beau, Judy Crump, Patricia and
Donna Thomas, Hallle Lynch and
iync
i
I
Shirley Tucker.
Olson New Scoutmaster
Of Salem Heights jTroop
Statesman News Service
HULSEY AVENUE -41 Leo Ol
son, for three years cubmaster of
pack 19, became scout master of
troop 19 this week.; Virgil Allen,
assistant cubmaster, will take over
supervision of the packli
The cubs will take part in the
Boy Scout Circus May 0; Parents
have voted to buy the pack a flag
snowing the pack name and num
ber. j III
lighter or heavier S3-38cJ III
Hogs: Light blockers, 14-SSe lb.: sows.
20-23C. r ijl
Lambs: Too quality snringers. 42-44e
lb.; mutton, 18-22c; rough heavy ones,
14-iec. ; ill
Beef: Good cows. 27 -22c lb.: eanner-
cutters. 24-26C. ; ni "
unions : so-ib. sack Ore yellow. No.
1. medium. 80-1.13: large. 1.S5-S0: 10
lbs., 20-25c; boilers. 10 IbsJT 20-23c: S
lbs., l9-2lc; onion sets, Oregon yeUows,
90 lbs., 515-50; white 6.00-50:
Potatoes: Ore. local Burbanks, No. 1,
2.50-60; Deschutes Russets, No. 1A,
3.23-39; 39 lbs., 85-Mc; No. J, 90 lbi.,
1.29-39: Wash. Netted Gems. No. 1.
w; so ids.. 00-ooc; 13 IDS., oo-eze
No. 1. 1.15-25: large bakers. 4.00-50:
Idaho Russets. 3-25-50. New! Potatoes.
ria. Triumphs, size A, 3.00-23; size B.
3.00-10. ;ii
Hay: VS. No. t green alfalfi, truck
or carlots f.o.b. Portland ! or Puget
Sound markets, 835-41 ton; U.S. No. 1
mixed timothy, 842 ton; oats and vetch
mixed hay or uncertified Clover hay,
nominally $29-28, depending on quality
and locaUon, baled on Willamette val
ley farms.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. April 4 (AP) Cash
grain: Barley No 2-45
lb B.W. 06.00.
Cash wheat bid soft white 2.24:
soft white (excluding rex) 124; white
club sit: IT
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.24; 10
per cent S.Z5; 11 per cent 3.25:
Today's car receipts: Wheat 128: bar-
usur .; corn 3; oaf a; hay S;
niONEWSl
. ..a-'a NO.
aatt ll-"m . .gi
(OSKHOWUmTPAXXS
f 1 eMHik it f
HUES THE I8A9
safer ted new
!
1 ,!'
7 CCPAXE fU KEW C'J:nKESS
r
The soft whisper of that
strong, sflent Mercury
gine the relaxing hush
Rberglaa soundproofing!
WARNER MOTOR
New Frazer Car Introduced
in if r -11 'niii - iv 1 r iit-t - - "nf ) mi-uiii m iBniamm wV. . ,
Luxurions styling and passenger
the 1951 Fraxer Manhattan models being Introduced by Kaiser-
Fraxer Corp. The new Fraxer series Is marked by aerodynamic
styling with a European note evident In the elevation of the rear
fenders, which "hop up" above the waist-line ef the ear. A choice
ef Hydro-Matte or overdrive la offered as extra equipment with the
new Kaiser "Supersonic" engine. Salem dealer la Teagne Motors.
eLuxury-line9
Latest Series
To Be Readied
LUXURY LINE 24-3 WITH CUT-
WILLOW RUN, Mich., April 4
The third of the new lines of 1951
automobiles which will be market
ed in all price ranges has been an
nounced by Kaiser-Frazer Corp.
The new series Is the "hand
crafted" Fraxer luxury line, which
embraces five custom body styles
in the medium and, upper medium
price classes. They supplement the
popular-priced 1951 Kaiser and
low-priced model.
With a long mH-inch wheel
base, the 1951 Frazer models fea
ture new aerodynamic : styling
with a European note evident in
the elevation of the rear fenders.
Marked throughout by custom
car styling features, the eye-appeal
of tSe, new Frazer lines is key
noted by a heavily chromed wind
tunnel grille with two airfoil cen
ter, Vanes which house the parking
ugnts- n their wing-tips
The -five body styles include a
fouV-kloor sedan and Vagabond
"utilittf' model in the Frazer
Standard line, with a four-door
sedan, , convertible and "hardtop'
In the -Manhattan series. The
"hardtop" sports model resembles
IT'S TIME YOU MADE THE
Oj
The effortless way you can
slip Into and out tho
smallest spaces!
i i L
of
a ride,, and
comfort are declared to characterise
Detroit Folk
r
Viit, Entertain
Statesman News Service
DETROIT Mrs. Wallace Mat
tila returned Saturday from three
weeks spent with her mother, Mrs.
George Georges, who is ill at Ya
kima. Her mother -Is still under
the doctor's care but is somewhat
improved.
Joe j Chrisman left Sunday for
Sheridan where he will spend the
Easter vacation visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Irwin drove
to Portland Monday to attend the
funeral of his aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Landeen
spent last wek end at Condon with
her brother, A. P. Galdos and fa
mily. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nygaard
and children spent this past week
visiting Mrs. Nygaard's mother,
Mrs. Emma Lofstedt and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nygaard,
all at: Astoria. They also did some
work on their home at Gearhart.
a convertible in detail, even to a
colorful sheath of weatherproof
nylon which covers the rigid rib
bed steel roof. "
Six-passenger seating width of
62 inches, and generous trunk
capacity of 27 H cubic feet are
mentioned outstanding among
ooay dimensions.
f LOOK AT ITS IEAUTY
Smooth, graceful designing
outside, luxurious "Custom- $
ized" styling inside!
7GZ
If.'-" . '
iiuiwituuiiEim a
mi
FEEL ITS SKS3TKEX KZl
The soft comfort of
"Cuahion-CoiT springing
and Txunge Rest'' foam
rubber seats!
tbu'll op -fer-fHERCIIRV
May Week End Head
Named at Willamette
Richard Endsley will be man
ager of Willamette university's
1950 May week end, the school
1UI
UlK
t
Uhal wonderful prices for two of our groups
of men's sails! Tailored for style . . fabrics
to wear and wear! I
Open from to 5:30
Plenty oi Fro
4
art ra ire a
aUM M II Rm
liii,, ".X V I
, v " V':-
Almmam sotr ssbm
mmMm" ftfl I I -M, ra mm4 nm
ll3JI aeat sMaMi aaWwal 1 are
With plenty of -leg room,
head room, and hip room
for the entire family!
announced. .Monday. Endsley, a
junior from Hood River, was sel
ected by the student council.
The event will be May 5-7 and
will include selection of a queen
and her courts. Other activities
will include a dance.
At Either
Somethinc for fht LodlMt XnltilDg
Wool at Just 20 and 30i cm
ounce. Richttt, deepest most latV
lag colors you could ask fori
every day but Sunday
Parking Space I
THRILL TO ITS PEKFCXSUXCC
1 Mercury'a 8-cyllnder, V-type
( engine With super-thrifty "Hi
i Power Comresaion"l (OflBdally
! proved "America's No. 1
! Economy Car wins Grand
i Sweepstake,, Prixe in Mobilgas
Grand Canyon Economy Run.)
3 DBCQVEI ITS KAX0UK8 EASE
The effortless way you glide
around corners the won
derful feel of Mercury's
"Stedi-Line" steering!
ENJOY ITS HEATEI imUTI
The panoramic view yoa
get through wide-weeplng
picture windows!
UW(M
430 N. Commercial Street
Saltm, Ortfjon
L