The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 09, 1950, Image 21

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The Oregon statesman., April 09, 1950, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Textw-b 111 It I rnngie omen Plmifitay Food Sale Statesman News ServUe PRINGLE ; Pringle Woman's club met on Wednesday for a no host luncheon and meeting at which time plans were made for a cooked food sale and bazaar to be held next month. , Following the meeting mem bers ' andK friends honored Mrs. Ken Mather with a shower. Guests were Mrs. Irvin Hill, Mrs. Jack Horner, Mrs. Irummel, Mrs. Con yne and Mrs. AI Ellison. Hostess prizes were won by Linda and Laura Kendrick, Mrs. Ken Mather ;and Mrs. George Adams. Hostesses for "the day were Mrs. A. W. Kendrick, Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. Edward Dimbat, sr. 1 Tuesday afternoon. Girl Scout troop 53, baked cookies and fin ished filling the Easter baskets for the children at ithe Fairview home. Wednesday afternoon, sev eral of the girls and Mrs. Patton left on an. all-day hike to Crest wood acres' for the purpose of earning one part of their first class badge - r;H'. Is. Mr. and Mrs.1 Arthur Widby have returned home from the hos- Sital and are reported to be mak ig a satisfactory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Cottrall and sons. Bill and Tommy, returned Sunday from a business and plea cure trip to j Eastern Washington. Mrs. Harvey. Jmxs entertained Friday in honor of her husband's birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Spangler;-Mr. and Mrs. Seth Dodge, Mr' and Mrs. Fred ineberg, Mr., and Mrs. Joe Shep herd and Jack' TroxaJL mom er In NewYork NEW YORK, April I 9 -(A)-Zaster Sunday and snowflakes ar rived together on the stroke of midnight in New York City. It was no , blizzard, however, and the Easter bunny was able to hop around without any help from Santa's reindeer. ' As the weather bureau put it, it was Just a bit cf moisture in the atmosphere crystalizing out with the arrival of some cold Canadian air. The flakes were few and far between. , . The forecast for the traditional Easter parade up Fifth avenue was cleaf anC "unseasonably" cold, with, an Easter Jjigh of about aegree. -..s-- -"' ;. Stock Market AtlVewHmli NEW YORK, April MP)-The itock market, advancing today for me sixar'ume in: row. hit a new high for the rcurrent bull move, s r!" i'vi. . - " " . . win i,auu,wu,wu ro .xne manet . s - 8:00 to' ?:C9 pjn. LTI BtiMA.MSSlC )f ' t rrr m Jf R.i.ry J.M " ivticutT:. I II I t " Dl U "-how- 1 I rlai-fc lm)mim' It. 4. Jwaw ftwale E . -.-vS'?; i I-;- n.nnnnifi ZZ ?2DCaC2glg ADE READY HOW! ALL COLORS FROM PASTELS TO DARK PHONE 2-631& i: Off old ! 1 mdU Mrth V4 Tm tight $4 t ILL if Kerinard Gardiner and Victor Mature call on Betty Grable In 20th Century-Fox's "Wabash Avenue," Academy award winning March of now at the Grand theatre. value of all stocks listed on the exchange. Not since October 1948 has the market advanced so much in a single week. The perfor mance was the more impressive in view .of the Good Friday re cess. At the closing bell on Saturday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks stood at 76.1 a peak since August 1946 and not too far away from a 20-year high. Scofield Given Navy Discharge Melvin Gene Scofield, son of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Scofield of Salem, route 6, box 380, received his dis charge, from the navy after three years of service, including a year and a half at Tsingtao, now occu pied by communists. Scofield s lat est duty was aboard the U.S. Cav alier at San Diego. He was a sea man first class, quartermaster. Salem Market Quotations (As f lata yesterOay) BUTTEKTAT Premium ' No. 1 , , No. 2 ill M .68 .71 BUTT EH Wholesale ' Retail EGO (Bnylag) (Wnolesals prices ranges from I to 1 cents over ouylnf one 1 Large AA M Large A Medium AA Medium A Crack; POULTRY A Leghorn hens B Leghorn hen C Leghorn hens A colored hens . B colored hens .17 .12 .08 .12 .17 .11 30 J3 .15 J3 0? C colored hen A colored fryers " B colored fryers C colored fryers , A old roosters . , B old roosters , C old roosters LIVESTOCK fcy Taflty Pack rat dairy cows 13 00 to 14 M Cutter cows in to 13.50 Diry heifers 12 00 to 18.00 Bulls . , j 18.00 to 21.00 4-Coo4al. 130 to 300 lbs 13.00 to 30.00 Oood calves zo uo to zo.ou Wooled lambs Feeder lambs ..MOO to 24.00 J8.00 to 20.00 3.00 to 10.00 .15.00 to 18.00 25.00 to 37.00 Ewes I Yearlings spring lambs liUtlyw MnIUIm UsaWAScrtt FAUaVWiJMUb WsOurUtTW Jiff T.f ..an1 : 17 Cf n 6:00 to 7:00 pan. iiOLlW TONIGHT ALlAJrf. H.Y. tU KX1TW0O0. (MM. D ft hlh way, (watt) . ... is ' tnlle west of eUoinysld aUg4Ul Slgnb cf3 i t 3 1 I rj W v. v color by Technicolor. Also the Time "A Chance to Live." Both . . j Oats Reaches High Ground CHICAGO, April 8 -(JPh Oats spurted into new high ground under fairly aggressive buying on the board of trade today. This grain took the play away from the rest of the market, which barely budged all day. higher, oats were Allx.. ETA Wheat closed Y lower to higher, oats were 4-l higher, rye was lower, soybeans were 1 cent lower to 1 higher and lard was 5 cents lower to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher. Although the Gregorian calen dar was started in 1582, it was not adopted for the British empire, in cluding the American colonies. until 1752. Portland Produce PORTLAND. April 8 (AP) Butter, fat tentative, subject to Immediate change: Premium quality, maximum to .35 to 1 oer cent acidity delivered in Portland. 61 -64c lb.; first quality. 58-62c; second quality. 57-eoc. vaiiey routes and country points 2c less than iirsi. ; . Butter wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grage A A, 93 score, 61c lb: A. 82 score, boc: B. so score. &ac; t; 89 score, 56c. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cheese selling price to Portland wholesales: Oregon singles, 38-39',aC lb.; Oregon 5-lb. loaf. 41-41 ',2c. Exes - to wholesalers: A grade, large, 38 j -40c doz.; A grade, medium. 38-3a'ac; o grade, large. 34-uc aoz. Live chickens (No. 1 quality, f.o.b plants) : Broilers, under 2 lbs., nominal; fryers. 211.-0 lbs.. 28-29c: 3-4 lbs.. 31 -32c: roasters 4 i lbs. and over. 31-32c; light hena undff 4 lbs.. 18c: over 4 lbs.. 21c: heavy hens, all weights. 24c; Old roos ters, all weights, 13-ltc. Turkeys net to growers: Toms, 30' 31c lb.; hens. 44c. Rabbits (average to growers): Live white. 4-3 lbs.. 20-2GC ID.: a-B ids 18-18c; colored, 2 cents lower; old or heavy doe and bucks. 10-14C lb.: rresn dressed Idaho fryers, 40c lb.; local 50- 54c. some to sec. Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to retuers, dollars per cwt) : Beef Steers, good. 500-800 lbs.. $42- 45: commercial. S43-45: utility. S37-41; cows, cammereial. $38-40; Utility, $36- n; cannrcuaer, SJ3-39. Beef cuts (food steers) : 'Hind quarters. $50-52; rounds. $49-52; full loins, trimmed. $63-67: triangles. $38 42; square chucks. $42-44; rig. $53-60; forequarters. so-4i. Veal and calf; Good, $49-52; com' mercUL $17-46. Lambs; Good-choice spring lambs. S47-90; commercial. S43-M; utility. S3S 41. Mutton: Good. 70 lbs- down. $28-30. Pork cuts: Loins, No. 1, $-12 lbs.. S43-4S'. ahouldera. 16 lbs., down. 131-34: carcasses. 120-170 lbs.. $26-27; mixed weights si lower. Wool: Coarse, valley-medium grades. 4Je id. , Mohair: f Nominally 23a lb. on 1J month growth. Country -killed meats: ' Veal: Tod quality. 40-41c lb.: other grades according to weight-quality with lighter or heavier 33-4c. Hogs: Sows, 18-22C. Lambs: Top quality springers. 43- 45c lb.; mutton, 20-23c; rough heavy ones. 14-lBc Beef: Good cows, 32-35c lb.; can- . . M Onions: l50-lb. sack Ore yellow. No. 1. medium, 90-1.15; large, 1.35-50; 10 lbs.. 20-25c: boilers. 10 lbs.. 20-22c; THERE CAHl BE A DOUBT At the first sign of sickntss. see your doctor. Dines caught In tim sxrvws a costly tratmtnt Prescriptions fiStd by a rgistri pharmacist insurs qaicksr. sursr rscov nr. " i ' SCHAEFER'S DBUG STORE 1895 1943 PhosM 3-5197 or 2-9123 135 Nortix Ccanmsrdal ionnnoms (rnjcs) I nssuKX FISTULA rSOLATSI sal other ; KcctaJ ; Diswslcrs No tlaolt tllsatfMB Dr. H Deynolds i Clinic Nattw-ScctaJ 1144 Ceater St. Specialist rtk S-S4M Potatoes: Ore. local Burtoatnks. No. 1. 2.50-60; Deschutes Russets, j No. 1A. 3.25-35; 25 lbs., 85-88c; rftt jjao lbs.. 1.29-39; Wash. Netted Unt, No". 1. 3.00-25; 25. lbs.. 80-ft3c; ti UbsJ, 60-62c; No. 2. 1.15-25: large bakers, i 4.00-50: Idaho Russets. 3-25-50. New I Potatoes. Fla. Triumphs, size A. 3.00-25: size B. 3.00-10; new kmc whit Calif., 50 lb, 3.00-50. ' H Hay: VS. No. 2 green alfalfa, truck or carlots f.o.b. Portland or Puget Sound markets. $35-41 ton: t&. No. 1 mixed timothy. S42 ton: oats fend -vetch mixed hay or uncertified clover hay, nominally 325-28. depending on quality and location, baled on Willamette val ley farms. II Salem Obituaries DAVIDSON I Albert Davidson, late resident of Jefferson, at an Albany hospital. April) 5. at the age of 81 years. Sur viving are the widow Mrs. Addie Davidson. Jefferson; a son. Delmer Davidson, Jefferson; two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Lowe. Gladstone, and Mrs. Nettie Matlock. Clackamas; two broth ers. Harry Davidson. Portland, and Arlie Davidson. Jefferson; I a grand son. Dean Davidson, Jefferson; and several nieces and nephews.! Member of Woodmen o the World. I Services will be Monday. April 10, ifet 2 p.m. at Howell-Edwards chapel! with the Rev. i Roger Irwin officiating, con cluding services will be at j Willam ette Memorial park in Albany. I i WEBB II Bert Merrill Webb, late resident of 1254 Elm st.. at a local hospital. April Survived by wife. Mrs.! Maggie Webb: Salem; two daughters. Mrs. Hazel Anderson. Salem, i and Mrs. Gladys Hinshaw. Nashville.! Ore.: sis ter. Mrs. Mae HusnoecK, ana two brothers. W. K. Webb and Elt Webb, aU of Yamhill; one grandchild and two great-grandchildren. I i Services will be held Monday. April 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the Cloueh-Barrick cha pel with the Rev. O. Leonard Jones officiating, Interment in City View cemetery. CRAIG F. Sumter Craig. at Colorado the age Springs. Colo.. ADril 6. at of 81 years. Survived byj daughter. Mrs. C. H. (Eunane Craig) White ot Los Angeles: and a son, Charles W. Cralgl Seattle. Announcement of ser vices later by the W. Rigdon chapflL POTJEIN Mrs. Maude Alice Fouliri . ilate resi dent of 1?90 N. 16th St.. hosDital. ADril 7. at the at a: local age of 47 ears; survived by husband . Don J. 'oulin of Salem: sister. Mrs. Anna Wilson. The Dalles; brother, Everett Moy, !iaiem: daughter. Airs, Edna Mae utwuer, saicm; son. jack foul in Spokane; granddaughter, iKaren Lee Litwiiler. Salem. Services i will be Monday, April 10 at 3 p.m.i at Clough- BarriCK cnapel with trie He v. Dudle Strain officiating. Interment In l Bel crest Memorial park. I i ALEXANDER Anna Alexander, at the residence at 1103 Ruge st.. April 7. at (the age of 71 years. Survived by husband. Sam C. Alexander of Salem; children, Mrs. Roy IMcCormick, CoquiTle.! Mrs. Alice wrignt. saiem. Frank witmot. He Minnyille. and Thomas and Leonard wnmot. both of Longview, Wash.; sreD-cmiaren. Mrs. Marie! J. Simon. ton. Monmouth. Charles Vi Alexander. Pendleton, and A. A. I Alexander. Berleeley. Calif.; also by 13 grandchil drenJ i and eight great-grandchildren Services will be held Tuesday. April 11. at 1:30 p.m. at the Howell-Edwards chapel with the Rev. Albert Faden recht officiating. Interment, In Jason Lee cemetery. LODER James Louis Loder, at the residence at 3SH3 Liberty rd., April 5. Surviv lng lare his wife. Edith Jj -Loder. Sal em: I a son, James Cahill Loder. Salem; a sister. Hazel Heston. Los Anceles: brother. Wayne P. Loderj Salem; and step-mother, Mrs. Lillian ! Loder, Spo kane.! Services will be Monday, April 10. (at 2 p.m. at the Virgil T. Golden cnapei wiui crypi eniomoment at iln cola Memorial Park mausoleum in Poijtipnd. r 300 Personal 310 M Hng Notic ' Klngwood Lodge! No. 204 AT. Be a.m. stated ! communlca tion Mon. April 10. 7 JO. Alnsworth Lodce No. 201 AT. & A.M. Stated. Stated. Tues- April 11, 7:30 p.m. 312 Lost and found" LOST: Small red tricycle. S. Cottaee. Reward. Ph vicinity of 23o88. LOST: Pair glasses Wed, Elfstroms ladles lounge. Ph. 38263. 316 iPersonaT AREi You wearing a heavy bulky i i Drawee? Try a fepencerl spmal Svip- pot!t. can 3-a7Z. i Get-Acquainted Club THROUGH SOCIAL correspondence, thousands meet their fldeal." Write today for list of eligibles. Simpson nox izai, uenver, coiq. WANTED : Someone driving truck bac from Chicago to bring household 'furn. occupying 255 cu.jft. ph. 2-2453. MADAM GRAY. Fortune teller. Plm and psychic readings! Madam solves your problems. Ad vice J J73 S. Com I. Phone 2-9285 Hrs. 9 rn.tn. to 10 p.m o p.m. 35234. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Ph. P. O. Box 724. YMCA Wed & Fri. 830 pm. 400 Agriculture 402 LWtstock 1 REGISTERED Chester i White boar l'slyrs. old. 500 lbs. Price $100. W R Emery. Rt. 9 TVtv M4 nh GRAV Mare. Lots of style. Ph. 23300 Wanted: All types livestock. Ph. 4-26lf BONDED livestock buyer j Claude Cd wards Rt 3 Box B99E. Ph S-1144 feoNDED UVfcSTOCK buyer. E. C. McCandllsh 1137 S. 23th. Ph. 3-8147 Snetben. 1550 Lancaster dr. ph 2-1345. Or.T.T Laaajo D DrJd.CkasuMJI ! DKS. CHAN . . I (LAM ! CHXNXSX BXatBALISTS X41 North Liberty Cryttaln a key OMkefJ, 237 N. U rty. Office apea Satarday aaly II a-a t I t It 1 acaa. Ceaslts ttoa. Bl inaisis ana aria testa are rreo at catarg. Iraasted state U11. . H Why Suffer Any; Longer rfeal altaifts yw as amnte4 4ttsrera, staaslth. Man. laar. ar er. kMaeys. (as. e tatlpaH . aJeera alsbwes. raiwwifi . nil mm kUV (ever. seJat. CHARUE CHAN CBTimcss aiiaui CO. m n Caamaserctal rataii i-uM IAUM. ORB iifflrt Swn 9 ft. Taw, mm Saa. eariy. L rL LIGHT F ROM THE P A S Tvirgtel ! Kef holds p a lSth eeotory charek light, part mt ollecttoa of Starbridco YfQafe, Msm., shown in Copley rUss sntiqaes show, B4wt4. BATTING T I P S Ted Wmiaamt. of BoatM Ke4 Sox. foar-tlma American Leagn batttnf ckaanploa. chats ta florfala with Georf t KeU of Ticers who best him. 4421 to JUT to ISO. .WJ1...;.... rT It? A .r5 V ?, v .. Us.. TRIPLET KIDS IN ARMS TlrtinU Walters rives special attenUon to triplet kids bora to Toneabors cost.1 newest arrivals on the Walters farm near WlaoBa, Minn. ewx"astaiBPBjp-'.: v 1 tMSMMwtjaHasata. a v .i' t,- - - v -' - -. . --ii-; .-.77 : NEW YORK IN APA IL-TW. view f oa of fho fewer Minbatfaa ferry lertaaJo sad Ike skyttce New Tor. Is - part of aa exhibit at too Aamcrkaa Fair ta Osaka, Japaa. i I 1 111 i it A 1 1 He fllai 'f!trr!atarmyn. i Snlm. . Oravrnn. fimitnTj Imlt lori 1 m-r , ' ,7f. 4 ?u - t" - it -: V mi II II ii i H i ART WITH THE GROCERIES Mrs. Floreac Davis and Mrs. Carol Wortmaxai bay paintings at Emaaet Snper aurket, Caldwell, N. J, which tells ritinals by AmerkaJi srUaim,' Jr ..:J .J - - SAILORS ME I Tt- Forrest T. Sbcnua frtfht) u neet Aoat, svora ft tr, oov 4 x NjiT ; ' -;' i'awsf .yV' " CirTT HALL I MARKETLwlclysliHia hot Irset ap oatslso WtstiBerim OIT u rst sraM.-n--- - Mortal ta deewraied Wital KM K! - J ; - ! .illliilttlii&atili iiittiiiait, v l,,',-ilii5r:r' UOLLAND IN NEW TOllLnhohdaa sis aco kept ta aaatlea by aa eWctrta V.? T?w l s.ittfrri riasa, New Xork. to saark tloUaad's balb f oswroV : T yl-t,,nLT ;' . rtfWmi swtj-bjr rlaate'a U A5or5r arxmi am mmosi tor SaXS Mia 1ST S nana a i - r 1? 4 ' k I I i t t i J 1