Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1950)
'a1 ... ' I . . . . ...... i t r I in ."(11 21 I-!-. , ,;,.. its u .jfj-ffi; 4tsi-;e .t.-f.?9.-rf:'fit--'., a it..'. r Racy Market Ptc-Primdry V oter Registration Closes t ? a t js-. a. a 4 4 DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Home Newspaper Chalks Minor i. The Nation's Top Comics Price Gains .1 i VA' V-tTv-v. rr t. - Today H It too Ute to rcristcr for the Mmy 1 primaries, and many persons who "didn't find time" to register will have lost their opportunity to vote next month. Bat the registration desks at the Marion , eoanty courthouse were swamped with persons reristerinc at the last minute Tuesday as shown above. '(Statesman photo.) 1 j Better Bakers Group Meets At Falls City FALLS CITY The Better Bakers 4-H club met at the home Of their leader Mrs. Teresa Smith. They voted to hold their last meet ing of the season on April 24. The club will give their mothers, friends and teachers a tea on April It mt the home of Mrs. Sorenson between 2 and 4 pjn. Ed York is in the Bartell hospi tal in Dallas with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marr have moved to their new home in Mon mouth. j x . Mildred Wray had as her guests Salem Market Quotations ! (As of lato ytoteraayi BOTTMra. trvmlum No. 1 ,. , ,. No 1 t ' BtOTTKK ; 41 M M .tl tall ROO- (Ttaf ) (WimIomIo prices ranfos from to 1 fnu vr auyina orico i Lara AA JS M M Jtl M .IS .18 .07 M .15 .10 .IS', J4 lara a Meaium AA Medium A ,, ,, Crark Leghorn Bens Leghorn hens Lofhorn hens colored hens colored hens colored hens colored fryer colored frrera colored Iryers oid roosters eld rooaten . .111. M f M ! rack .14 00 to 15.54 J2J0 to 14 00 old roosters f.ITRSTOCK ky alley rat dairy cows . gutter cows airy haliars .14 OO to 17.00 18 00 to 21.00 ood veaL 150 to 300 lbsJS.00 to 30.00 ood calves V to 25jM Wooled lambs Feeder lambs . 13 SO to 14.00 JS 00 to 30.00 a oo to 10 oo .18.00 to 10.00 23.00 to S7.00 Kwea Ieorlinaa prin: lamba WOBAEW Mrs. BUsabeth (UbbU) Worden. at the residence at route i. box 24. Day ton. Aprtl IS. Survived by a son. Jtalph worden, Dayton: three broth era. A. I. Todd. Cbtniwack. British Columbia. Canada: W. A. Todd, Al berta. Canada: and Robert Todd. tfaney, smusn Columbia, canaoa: 8 re fraodchudren, Beth, David and Ion worsen, all of Dayton; and sev oral imcw sna ncimvwa. Btrnosi will bo bald WediMsdar. April IS. at 1 SO p At. t tho Ooush-Barrtek Chapel with interment in Oaf ftt Oametory. CKOMLBT "i KmUv ltoulaton Cromlev. at the Idenco at Salem route S. April IS. Sur vived by sisters. Mrs. C. G. Black- bourne, Portland, and Mrs. Sophia C Miller. Aurora: brotners. William J. Cromlejr and Georgo M. Cromley. both nephews. Service win be hold Thurs day. April Jo. at a pn. at the Crom fey residence at Salem rout S. Dr. Cheater W. Kamblin will officiate, and (nterment wUl be in City View c mi sery. Dtreetion is by Clough-Barrlck ahapeL . . LBS? ' ; ' S Jamas Lee, late resident of 2071 Center St.. in this city, April 1. sur Vtved br daughters. Mrs. Louis (Bea trlcet Gerlinger, Salem, and Mrs. Oeorge Tully Bragg. Portland: a Jamea Edwin Lee. Seattle; brothers, John Lee. IngersolL Ontario. Canada. and Pred Lee, Loa Angeles. Private aervievs wlU be held Wednesday. A art! IS. at 11 a.m. at the W. T. Kigdon chapel with the Ke-v. George H. swift officiating. The family re- ajueeta that llowera be omitted. COB ' - Donna Ruth Cos, at the residence t TtO Hood st . April IS. at the age E44. Survived by mother, Mrs. M. Coe, Salem; a brother. Lee Coe, n Pranctaco: sisters, Mrs. Carol K. Allen and Mrs. Maxine Spans ier. both etf Salem, and Mrs. Doris Cook. Coy. Ore. Member of Church of Ood. Announreenent of services later by lioweu-Kdwaroi cnapei. tmnmmmmmMMmmMmmMmmmmmmmmMmmmMmmMmmmmammmMmmmmmmWMWWmWMmmMmMm Salem -Obituaries loots uWSrQ:. Tuesday and Wednesday, Mrs. Mane Bones and daughter Bar bara. Mrs. Clarence Lehnert was host ess lor the Poinsetta club Friday afternoon. Luncheon was served to the following members: Mrs. George Kitchen, Mrs. G. W. Walsh, Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. Eldon Shepherd, Mrs. B. E. Freer, Mrs. Jack Marr and Mrs. Harvey Marr of Monmouth and Mrs. Pearl Em bree. 1 Extension Unit Ends Project At Aumsville SUtesnua News Strrlc AUMSVILLE The Aumsville Women's Extension club met April 12 at the Vernon Roberts home. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Robert Mickey led the project "Preparing Portland Produce PORTLAND. Anril It .(AP)- But- terfat tentative, subject to immediate change: Premium quality, maximum to .33 to 1 per cent acidity delivered In Portland. l-64c lb.; first quality, tt-62c; second quality, 97-60C. Butter wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes O wholesalers: Grade AA. 93 score. 61c lb.- A. 02 score. 0c: B. 90 score. SBc: C. B score. S6c. Above prices are stricUy nominal. Cheese selling price to Portland wholesalers'. Oregon singles, M-SMiC lb.: Oregon S-lb. loaf. 41-41'ic. Eggs to wholesalers: A grade, large, a9!fc-40c dor.; A grade, medium. s-ja',ic; a grade, large, J4-J3C doz. Live chickens (No. 1 aualitv. F.O.B. plants): Broilers, under 2 lbs.. nominal; fryers. 24-3 lbs., 27-XSc; 2-4 lbs.. 30-31c; roasters. 4 lbs. and over. au-9ic: iigni nens unoer lbs., ibc; over 4 lbs., 19c; heavy hens, all weights, 20c; old roosters, aU weights, u-iec. Rabbits (Average to growers) Live white. 4-9 lbs.. 24-24 lb.: 5-4 lbs ; 20-2e; colored. 2 cents lower old or heavy does and bucks. 10-14c lb : fresh dressed Idaho fryers. 45c lb.; locals U-Mc. Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to retails, dollars per cwt): Beef Steers, good. BOO-BOO lbs.. commercial. S44-40; utility, $37-41: cows, commercial, S38-40; util ity. sn-SS: canner-cutter. S33-U. Beef cuts (Good steers): Hind quarters. $64-56; rounds. $51-33: full loins, trimmed. Sol -71; triangles. $37- o; square chucks, s-to-44; ribs, $53-62; lorequaners, 4v-i. Veal: Good. $36-91; commercial, $44 46; utulty. $37-30. Calves: Good -choice. $43-47: com' merclal. $37-43. LMIM Good-choice soring lambs. $31-54: $39-41. commercial. $46-48; utility. Mutton: Good. 70 lbs., down, sss-30. Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs. S4j-fs; shoulders, is lbs., down, $31 34; carcasses. 120-170 lbs., $26-27; mixed weighta $1 lower. Wool: Coarse, valley-medium grades. 45c lb. Mohair: Nominally ISe lb. on 11- montn growth. country-Killed meats: Veal: Too aualitv. 40-41c lb other grades according to weight-quality with lighter or heavier 33-35c. Hogs: Light blockers. 24-26c lb sows Lambs: Tod aualitv snrlnffera 49e lb.: mutton. 20-lic: rough h ones, 14-lSc. Beef: Oood cowi. 22-3Sa lb.: canner- cuiiers. xa-3zc. onions: so-lb. sack Ore. yellows. No. I. medium. 1.00-2S: larae. 1 23-so- to lbs.. 20-22 c; broilers. 10 lbs.. 20-22c; onion sets, Ore. yellows. SO lbs., $.90- a.uv. Potatoes: Or. Daehutea Ruiwd no. 1A. s.so-eo; baker sue, 4.50-60; No. S bakers 2.00-60; No. 1, 9-10 lb. sacks size A. 139-40: 29 lb. No. 1A -97c: 19 lbs . 60-6Sc: No. Is SO lh sacks. 1.34-45: Klamath Palls No. 1A SJO-OO: Idaho RuaseU No. 1A 3 S5-95: S-10 lb. sacks 2.40-50; new crop Pla. Triumps No. 1A. 50 lbs.. 2.73-3 00: size B. 2.65-79: Calif, lone whites. SO lbs.. 2.50-60. Hay: V.S. No. S green alfalfa, truck or carlots f.o.b. Portland or Puget Sound markeU. $36-46 ton;: U.S. No. 1 mixed timothy, $44 ton: oats and vetch mixed hay or uncerif led clover hay, nominally $27-30. depending on quality and location, baled, on Willam ette valley farms. Tho U.S. uses 34,500 tons of paper matches daily. Look and Learn By A. C. Gordon 1. What four other nations, be sides the United States of Ameri ca, are officially "The United States of somethinsr? 2. What is the word most fre quently used over the telephone? 3. What is the biggest coffee producing country of the world? 4. : What is done to paper when it is "sized"? 5. Who was the author of the popular play, "Peter Pan"? ANSWERS 1. Brazil. Mexico, Venezuela, and Indonesia. I. The word L" 3. Brazil. 4. It is given a protective coat ing that fills in the pores or deter mines the kind of finish. 8. James Barrie. ... , i i '1.5 i. ttK-.i)iiiiinnJI Oven Meals." Present were Mrs. Guy Shields, Mrs. Leonard Lee, Mrs. Jack LaRout, Mrs. David Weltner, Miss Minnie Peterson, Mrs. Ed Holmquist, Mrs. Charlie Wright, Mrs. Otto Papke, Mrs. L. D. Roberts, jr., Mrs. Elmer Klein, Mrs. Don Gildow, , Mrs. Marvin Bradley and guests Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Kenneth Purdy. The 4-H club benefit table sale netted $11.05. New officers elec ted for next year are Mrs. Jack LaRout, chairman; Mrs. Don Gil dow, vice chairman; Mrs. Otto Papke, secretary and Mrs. Robert Mickey, treasurer. A benefit Pinochle will be held Friday night, April 21. at the City Hall. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge of Mrs. L. D. Roberts, sr., Mrs. Jack La- Rout and Mrs. N. K. Bates. Appointed on the county festival arrangement committee are Mrs Bland Speer. Mrs. Joe Nicholson. miss Minnie Peterson and Mrs Otto Papke. Youth played a predominant part in crimes against property in the U. S. in 1949. 27.4 per cent or ine persons charged with rob bery, embezzlement, burglary, lar ceny, auto theft, fraud, forgery. counterfeiting, r e ce 1 v ine stolen property and arson were less than 21 years old. $". SAINT ATOMIC 8alat Atomic" (above) was show by J alio de Diego of New York to the exhibition of con temporary American paintings at the University of Illinois. ; (V, i I j 4 - . ; i ... ; i 1 ! '1 . !!j i CAPITAL DRUG STORE Stat at liberty "On th Comt0 NEW YORK, April 18 -flV High-speed trading in stocks today resulted in only minor price im provement. Turnover piled up to 3,320,0001 shares, one of the fastest markets since the end of the war. This vol ume was topped once this year on Jan. 13 when 3,330,000 shares changed hands. The previous high mark was 3,840,000 shares in May 1948. I On only eight days since 1945 have sales exceeded 3,000,000 shares. Behind all this smoke there was very little firej Buyers were inter ested mainly in steel, automobile, cooper, and railroad shares but price gains were limited mainly to fractions, only a few issues moving up more than a point. Under mud pressure1 losses were also connned largely to frac tions - were selected radio-television issues, rubbers, aircraft, and motion picture stocks. l Trading was the broadest since mid-January, a total of 1,184 issues bought and sold. Of these 515 ad vanced and 395 declined. I The Associated Press average of 60 stocks moved up .4 of one point to 76.5. This matched the VA year high established late last week. Industrials and rails improved moderately while utilities j tipped back slightly on average. Grfijin Prices Hold Steady CHICAGO, April 18-flPH3rains were steady to firm at the board of trade today, but soybeans had to absorb considerable profit cash- in, the result of recent sharp ad vances. ! Wheat advanced on reports that I additional moisture is needed in I the southwest, and a government weather report which ' indicated acreage abandonment will be lar ger than normal. Some export business was a tradmg factor. Short covering gave corn a lift and at the close wheat was up Vi to one cent, corn was 7s to 1 higher, oats were higher, rye was o Vt lower, soybeans were unchanged to 3 cents a hundred weight higher. Doctolrs urge removing rubbers and galoshes indoors because lea ther soles on shoes cannot ventil ate feet properly if hampered by impermeable foot coverings. Portland Grain PORTLAND. 'April IS -(AP)- Cash rain: OaU no. 2-38 id. wnita ws.ao. Barlev No. 2-43 lb. B.W. M.50 Cash wheat (bid): Soft white Z.Z3s; soft white (excluding Rex) a.231,,; White club 2JUVi. Hrd red winter: Ordinary 1.23'i: 10 per cent 11 per cent 12 ner cent 2.25. Hard White Baart: Ordinary 123U; 10 per cent 2.23',; 11 per rent 223,. Todayls car i receipts: Wheat 114, barley T. flour ' . corn 11, oats 1, hay 1. iriill feed S. ANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES As wt get older, stress and strain, over. exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes a Iowa down kidney func tion. This mar lead many follca to com- viara ok, nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, i headaches and dizziness. Getting jp nights or frequent passages may result miner niuoer irritations dua to cold, ampneas or dietary indiaeretkraa. If your discomforts art due to thene causes, don't wait, trr Doan'a Pliu . diuretic Used successfully by uillkms for v ireara. nnue tbeae aymptoma may often otherwise occur, H's amaxinr how many tunes Doan's give happy relief p wms i a mues or Kidney tubes and filters Bush aat wast. Get Doan'a Pill. tr.,l 1 -- Ye, yoa may tura to this pharmacy with com plete confidence that your doctor's prescriptions will be compounded pre cisely as directed; that only fresh, potent drags will be used, and; that out orices will be aliiformly fair. So, why oC bring as that next prescriptioo ( fVE REffclf?ED THIS) VACUUM SO MANY BLONDS DICX TRACT LITTLE ANNIE ROONZT BUZZ SAWYER 1 clj fwxtsx DO SOU MEAr4-: WcfVE GOT A NEW COME l PROBLEM? j--m: 1 " S I MAYBE THE D0GCATCHER) , -n 4 CAU6HT ZERO AND SORW-WEReSNONEWS) TOOK HIM TO jL . YET- BUT THEY SAY PjrTff THE 006 fiXm-l CALLE0 VEt POUNO VAT THE POUND I YOU HtJOT ME! A WHY, l HA, HA! 1 60T WVh THAT POfll A I YCAa tWR MMAE M30 j I YOU 60 OUT TO IV CA? I I fW -1 CT ACQUAMTtR hAi UNNWSTAW CNSLIfH I u' tai a wire HAVPf ArvTHlM6 l 6Sn.lI... wWATS WAAtr. S m- PONCHAf WOTV M Oil f j jiK- j Vs4i TWAT LION PTMINKS WE'gS SPIRITS... S" V 1 ' be I IBK. MICKEY MOUS2 ANVOWNS No, you cam operate without a dty license- R Which wm cost zo GASOLINE ALLEY BASNEY GOOGLE I 1ST (T v ' m...s icr'.i a ' I DBS. CA... Sw SAV I CAN HAVE T 1 clav vntLL Bir rr y . T 7 y I Tk. m J fGGGR OUT THAT WiSSSSy Miipii!ip ; r we've oot somctminc; IN TME CAR V3UTCE NOT .GOING TO LIKE, V -a sa U-n fa I i-l ktC 1 PDONT BTUIWU nr a am tjai wm j i wvc si II 1WL J r8Z2Z2... BZZ J ". surpass... rvya yX c ' COLPSS.MY SWEET... WEIL LOCX POP A TO MAKE O0' in the suburbs of HAPPy M3RK...BUT NOT TOO PROM MI?.KlR8y...M 'VI EMPLOVE2, ou cnow.. That was for his But the man place, not your. You must buy one that was in here left one for all of 1950. PSST- 61 U6 fAE AUEETLE WNT, RID0UES7 u mm I M III J I VE PUT AM AO IM THE PAPERS, NJ V aaaaaa...as a aanll a MlA IUrrtKlNb A KfeWAKU" IMC KAUSJ WILL BROADCAST THE NEWS THAT HE IS MI55ING- WELL rlND HIM ZERO (S A SMART tlTTl 19 PLACH OM DCS. T COULDNT new BEAR TO LEAVa" hCWUJE.' I JUST COULDNT CUtl wrrNOUT FIND A GOOD JOB UE3E...VCU WANT TO I ME, 0ONT VOU la" I W, .OARuner. ass jgc Gosh, we want to do Km the right thing! But that w comes pretty nigh. figured SNUFfY SMIFS flHATONftRIrtt 00 YE THINK IBM? atatfv v isStTK 1 1 m Tblondie- Va hand and Tcvew ARM AT THAT WTTM SECOND FLOOR THE ZEBOS THE SMARTEST LITTLE POOCH N mivtm woao-Bur tr AiNTMoeoool m 6E SMART IF tWK 10OID UP SOME PIATT WITUACkEaT Bid IRON CHAIN ArouNo wvmtwct NOH LOOK, KITTEM, YOU 50HT ' uaita CEtY AiouTjTiljUff ASlCCP A lMPLs av-avr QUfSDON. VRVtHfAM NM THAT Ht7' P0MTT YOUUCtX CANTT KSMtMKftl VMOu.1 AM...OC MfYTHIXw. ei.t,l t, K- a WELL more Gee, we were 1 we'd j thought on; everything I I OONT KNOW TH- ANSWER TO TH TOM-FOOL THING. SNUFfY) BALLS 0 FIRE!! n VUUZ HARD EMJFF. JtS" THINrNlN UP TUT DURNR1D0U IV WINDOW: Jl LADDER ttZ&t .( TWSTA8LETI 1 OOT 1T1) YE9, jaE, VES BUT MP. A WELL IF VOU THNK IflPSY COULDNT GET ALCM6 ) MOB1 OP VOUff WITHOUT ME WE'VE ( PRECIOUS MS?. nrcn jiaani thanOUPO A gone i rtt HOOtiiaa.