The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 21, 1950, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1950, Page 16, Image 16

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1950)

Prev Page of 42 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 42 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text3 The Statesmen. Salem, Oregon. Sunday, May 21, 1853 CountytpDelay Move to City SchoolBuildins: Marion county departments in, fht courthouse probably will not be moved to the Salem school, ad ministration buildijng until after next January L according . to. County Jude- Crept ' Murphy. Even though the special tax levy of $350,000 to speed construction a t . i . . . i. s. .:. .. "v-i ; j . was passea Dy lam voters rnuay, contracts, lor construction of a new courthouse can not-ie let until after July1- 1, 19MJ ' -Unless and until; more satisfac tory quarters cani be acquired, however,' the health department will remain in Ve Masonic tem ple. Its tax levy f6ia new build ing failed of approval. There is not" sufficient vacant room, in the school building for the health de partment along with other offices. Murphy said : the rental from the school district, $1,016.87 per month- on a stand-by basis,. Is cheap enough to retain the school rooms unoccupied while.' keeping offices at the more convenient - downtown site. The county's lease 'With the school district is for two years from July 1. . As to other, out-bf-courthouse departments. Murphy said pres ent rental for the district attor ney and school superintendent' in the Pacific building is low enough that moving-them would not bring a savins. Plans for the district court and constable, now in the Murphy said their rent is satis- nivij vu ui.uavj v. -- quarters ; will be checked. " ' Early next year the court FfU take steps to dispose ofthe 75- . year-qld .courthouse, either by ale' or salvage. After the final $75,000 levy , within the 6 per cent , -limitation is placed on the 1951-52 . tax roll,, contracts may-be award ed for-the new $1,500,000 struc ture.' General plans already have tecn approved by a courthouse and i, the architect, Art Winner r n Marr Sweisrt. (above), win ner of an art scholarship - to summer school, la fourth grade teacher at Salem's Richmond elementary school The $200 award was by the West Central Oregon Art association for her work- la teaching art ana. eo ardinatinr workshops of the group. ' commission; Is Pietro . Belluschi of Portland, iirpimrinn wrirv lnv nraurinoi Pii-Sciiool Children Tour Heights Clinic Statesman News Service 5ALJL.M HEaGKTS It was S Dig nay xor tne pre - acnooircnua ten 'Tuesday afternoon at the Sa lem Heights school. Fifty - children were registered In for the coming year, although A Eascball Fans! IIAX PATKIII Famous baseball eortor ; tionist and comedian . !. perform before and ' daring the game ' l'-eiisiSori-. 7enalchee Tuesday i May 23 8:15i pan. Waters Held . 6 V . ... 39 children were present witn their - mothers. Marion Miller, principal, spoke to the mothers on -Is Your Child Ready for School?" Mrs. Inez Green and Mrs. Gladys Farrand, first grade teachers, too the children and mowers on tour of the building showing them various rooms and explaining what was done there. The child-' ren were shown ceramics made recently by the children whlcn had been fired by the school kiln, - .Two sets of twin were regis tered In. The girls were Marlene and Darlene Worthy, and the boys were Jerry and Gary Frlesen, Assisting Mrs. Green in the first grade room were Kathleen Dreissler, Nancy Marggi, NIta Bock, Darlene Myers, Walter No land, Eddie Davenport and John Harvey..- Reiling Signs 1950 Contract At Gervais , lUUimu Niwi Service .GERVAIS Paul Reiling will again serve as principal of the Gervais union high .school and will also teach social problems. Other faculty members for the 1950-51 year Include Mrs. Naomi kirkwood, commercial subjects Mrs. Joyce Ryman,.:"horae econo mics:- Mrs. Billie Hatfield. Eng lish, , language and library; Miss Helen Stout, girls physical edu cation and general science: David Cavett, music, physical science and' mathematics: Chester Good man, English and drama; Al Rin- go, agriculture; Orward Hoye coach for basketball, track, bl ology and U. S. history; William Patterson, coach for football, baseball, general mathematics and world history. i The veterans' school instruct' ors will be Royal Cochran, Wil liam Schneeflock, Carl Magnu son, Frank Hopkins and Paul George. . 450 to Join In t ; 1 Folli-Dancing ShowiriSalefo About 450 who have partici pated in the recent folk-dancing classes sponsored by Salem city school recreation program will mass Wednesday at 7:30 pin. lor two-hour show-ofX and fun program. The public has been invited. without charge, to view the danc ers, many of whom will be in colorful costumes. The' show will be at the senior high school gym nasium. Vernon Gilmore,' recreation su pervisor, said - the classes, con ducted the past 2Vi months, had "stone over verv well" in their Xirstyear here. They were pro vided mainly to teach beginners, and many of those have formed new folk-dance . clubs, he said. Whether the instruction can . be included next year depends on budget allowances'. ,. . The Wednesday night program, with an orchestra , for the occa sion, will be In charge of Instruc tors Lucille Wilson and Rosemary Wiles, assisted by Clay Egelston and James Dimit Callers who have - been invited to aid the dances are Fred Halvarson, Tex Richardson, Roy Carr and Neil Brown. -.. Contestants, in November DA Races Chosen PORTLAND. May 20 -OP)-Here are the results of contested elec tions, for district attorneyships in Friday's primary elections: Curry county Herbert R. De- Wart. Gold Beach: defeated Ed F. Ackley, Brookings, for republican. nomination. - ; Hood .River Kenneth M. Abra ham defeated District Attorney Tennis J. Wyers for republican nomination. Both are from Hood River: - Linn Courtney R. Johns beat Merle A. Long in the republican race. Both live in Albany. Multnomah District Attorney John B. McCourt won republican renomination over Joseph O. Stears. Tfcfe democratic nomination went to William M. Langley, who beat Anthony Pealy, jr. r Umatilla The republican race in this county was in doubt be tween George H. Corey, and Wil liam E. Hansen, both of Pendle ton. 8.14 Cu. Fi. Rcnigcrafor mm ?ys-l if Fcr 0IHY 23905 Convenient Terms, too Uilh ALL ihess greal fealurcs: r '"Thrinaioster Unit X'O Speed Freaxer p Ail-Steel Cabinet O Stainless Steel Shelves O Freezer capacity 24 lbs. . - v O Pop-Ico Trays O Wrap- Around. Construction O 5 yr. Protective plan 1 A r f f I -3 lALEAV'S FI?:ZST APPLIANCE STCPi Sunday School Teachers Plan Silverton Meet :,T-... i..: , SILVERTON Mrs., James Phil lips of Silverton. president, is an nouncing the quarterly meeting of the Willamette Valley Sunday school jteachers and Parents of 4he American Lutheran conference for Sunda, May 21, at Zion Luther an church at Newberg wiUfthe Rev. W. J. Sritz as host pastor. There will be three sessions, one at! 2:30 pjn. and one at 7:30 p.m, with the business session during the 5:30 supper meeting. During the afternoon session Bible study address will be made by tne Rev. H. Mau of Aurora, Special J, at Dinner SOUP SALAD COLE'S 4135 Portland Road Open 5 p.m. till 11 pjn. Sunday at Noon Crispy 1 Fried Chicken French Fries Roll i Dessert Drink Youna Bund Flays ail Salem Heial its j .3 4 J.N v.-f-;7t h ( ) r ):;' 077 "' v Grains End on Low Ground CHICAGO, May 20 -(P)- Most grains ended a little lower today, but lard managed to score moder ate advances. Price changes did not amoun' to much except in deferred oats contracts,.' which dropped for losses extending to nearly 2 cents. . . ' ! Wheat closed unchanged , to Yt mil tu m i rnr-mir 1 iiitwiw'iflffliBiLiisiiW'Waew " " wooltewi'eipiassaMiTaieisiwwrsassi namewKni' flY TiifrtwrwiiewswiiirtsMasfteaswww Salem Heights and liberty school students combine to form a school orchestra since consolidation with the Salem school district. Above Is the orchestra which made its public debut Saturday at a Salem Heights talent show. In the front row, left to right, Kenneth and Ellen Clark, Lila Kapperman, Frances Lane, Ruth Patton, Pat Marggi, Julian Thurston and Gary Zwlcker. Second row, left to right, Diane Meola, Vera Moore, Bob Wiley, Lois Evans, Beverly Klingler, Jackie Welch, Thursman Crater, Ronald Parrish and Alice Hampton. Third row, left to right, John Hammerstead. Yvonne Pool, Lawrence Mid line, Gerald Hoar, Wilbert Kurth, Lorraine Peterson, Lorna .Read, Layne Caswell. Jerry Carleton. James Coates and Raymond Carl, mnsle instructor. (Statesman photo.) and an Informational address on daily vacation Bible school mater ial by the' Rev. S. L. Almlie of Silverton. ' t Demonstration of Sunday school class work will also be -featured during the afternoon with Miss Hannah Olson in charge of kin dergarten work; Mrs. George Berg, Canby, the intermediate . classes, and John Willms, Newberg, the adult work. The Rev. Karl pfer of Dallas will lead the discussion. Mrs. Joseph Luthro, Silverton, wil speak on "How toi Teach a Hymn." Carol Syverson, ! Silverton, will give a vocal solo 'during the after noon session. At the evening ; meeting, the Rev. Joseph Luthro, Silverton, will speak on f Evangelism in the Sunday schooy using a film .strip, "Fishers of Men as illustrative material. Music will be furnished for the evening session by the host Newberg groupj John Vittrus. Salenu Is secretary and Olga Johnson; Silverton is li brarian for the conference. 1949-50 Bull Market Grows Fat 'n Sassv NEW YORK, May 20 -bp)-The 1949-50 bull stock market grew fat and sassy this" week. ' The market's diet was rich: ex cellent reports of current busi ness operations and unusually op- Amity High School Elects New Officers Statesman News Service , AMITY The .Amity high school student body has elected new officers of the 1950-51 year. Dale Buck is president; Richard Burch, vice president; Rebbeca Wood,' secretary; Janice Robert son, treasurer; student body man' ager, Jack Williams; yell leaders, Dorothy Davis, Delores Bell, Helen Dille; song leaders, Gillian Carroll, Myrna Sutherland. May 24 will be class night fo: the senior class; at the Amity high school and awards will be pre sented that night. : A SUvertonffigli Commencement Set May 28 Statesman News Service SILVERTON The Rev. B. H Scott of the Assembly of God church will deliver the baccalaur eate services at the high school auditorium on May 28. The pro gram is under the direction of the Silverton Ministerial association of which the Rev. Arthur Charles Bates la president, and he will preside during the evening. ,The Rev. Joseph- Luthro of Trinity Lutheran church will give the invocation and the Rev. C. T, Bratvold of the Missionary Alii ance will read the scripture. The Rev. B. F. Browning of the Meth odist church will pronounce the benediction. VITAMIN D-12 Pus Folic AcW Proved More Effective H oro s Why I Vhtmia u Whe rally, was found to require up to 350 micrograma before a etttUfactory response was noted. However, when less than I milligram of folic add was addedtofO micrograms of ViMunin B-12 the response was comparable in every way to that achieved by larger dosage of vitamin B-12 alone. I These findings were reported before a clinical research,, meeting sponsored by the New York Academy el Medicine,-' s imported in the March IS issue of Drug Topics. . . . , , Portland Produce It PORTLAND, May 20 -(API- Butter fat tentative, subject to immediate change: premium quality, maximum to .33 to 1 per cent acianv oeuverea in Portland, 61-54C id.; first quality, 5 62c; second quality, 57-60c. '". Butter wholesale F.O.B. bulk cubes to wholesalers: grade AA. 93 score, 60c lb.: a. 93 score, eoc: b. mt score, sac: C 89 score. 66c. Above prices are stricjjr numuuu, I Cheese "Selling Drice to Portland wholesalers: Oregon S-lb. loaf. 4i-4i,ic. Eggs to wholesalers; A grader lar 39'i-oc aoz; A grace, medium. 38' ac; a grade, large, iM-asc aoi. . live chickens No. 1 quality, T.OJS lants) : broilers, under 2 lbs., nominal; rvers.' 2A-3 lbs.. 28-29c: 34 lbs.. .32- 33c; roasters, .4 lbs. and over, 32?33c; light hens under 4 lbs., 15-ittc: over lbs., 18c; heavy hens, all weights, 23c; old roosters, all weights, U-ijc, Rabbits' average to growers) j 'live white. 4-5 lbs.. 20-26c lb.: 5-6 lbs. 18c: colored. 2 cents lower: old or heavy does and bucks, 10-14c lb.: fresh dressed Idaho fryers and roasters, 40c lb.: locals 5u-54c, some to oec. Fresh dressed meats wholesalers to retailers, dollars per cwt): Beef: steers, good. 500-aoo ids., 4 48; commercial. $45-47; utility. $39-42 cows, commercial. $40-43; utility, $38 39; canners -cutter. $35-37. Beef cuts (good steers): hind quar ten, $56-58; rounds, $53-58: full loins, trimmed. $67-72- , triangles. $38-42; square chucks, $42-49; ribs, $56-64; lore- quarters, SJ8-4Z. veal: good, 48-ai: commercial. $44- 46: utility, $37-39. - Calves: sood -choice. $43-47: com mercial. $37-43. Lambs: good-choice soring Iambs $48-50; commercial, $45-46; utility, $39 40. : Muttoh : good, 70 lbs., down $24-26. Pork cuts: loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs.. $55- 57; shoulders, 16 lbs- down, $37-39 carcasses. 120-170 lbs.. $30-31; mixed weights SI lower: spaiteribs. $42-47. wool: i valley coarse, medium grades. doc id. average, Mohair: 60-5 lc lb. on 12 -month growth, F.O-B. country shipping points. Louniry-nmea meats: Veal: fop quality, 38-40c lb.; other grades according to weight - quality wiui ugnier or neavier, 30-38C. timistie appraisals of . the future by private and public experts. In addition the market digested a sizeable dose of inflationary tonic. For five days running the mar ket, on average, broke into new high ground since July, -1946. Not in two years has it surged ahead with more strength. When , the closing bells sounded? at noon Saturday, he quoted value of all stocks listed on the exchange had increased by nearly $2,000,- 000,000 during the week, Saturday's market was a tame affair with most of the gains scor ed during an i opening flurry, of buying. The Associated Press 'av erage of 60 stocks advanced .1 of one point to 79.2, which compared with 77.3 a week earlier. Sales of 900.000 shares con trasted with 570,000 a week ago, which was one of the slowest short sessions of-the year, Hogs: tight blockers. 2d-30o lb sows, 23-25c. Lambs: Top quality yearllns, 42-44c ID. Beef: cooa cows. 33-350 lb.; can- ners-cutters 30-32c. ' Onions: 50-lb. sack Ore. yellows. No, 1. medium. S1J5-50: 10 lbs.. 22-25C large. 2.00-40; onion sets. Ore. yellowaJ so ids., $55-73: Texas 90 lbs. wax, $3.25: yellow, si.70. Potatoes: Ore. Deschutes russets. No. 1A, $3.75-4.00; some to $4.25; baker size $4.75-90; No. 2 bakers, $3.35-50; 25 ids. no. 1, ysc-si-uu: 19 ids. sa-esc No. 2s. SO lb. sacks. $li5-30:r Klamat No. 1A. $3.85-4.00; new crop Calif, long whites $3.00-25: No. lB-$2JK-60. Hay: U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, truck or carlots F.03. Portland or Puget Sound markets. $34-38 ton; U.S. o. 1 mixed timothy. ' $44 ton; oats and vetch mixed hay or uncertified clover, hay, nominally $27-30, depending on quality and location, baled, on will' amette valley farms.. RIGHT N0V1 WYMANOisrrmcHVViuiNa Toon .sfi ItHIlt 1 1 wzsz--- rnom wwtn Boos. . AUSTAM SIM DAMf SYSIL THOSNOWt And!,. Scott Brady - Dorothy Hart .In "UNDERTOW . lower, corn 4 lowr to V hiil..-T, i eata-1- lower to 1 Vs higher, rya .o I cent lower, soybeans, prin , ' changed to IVi lower and lard un changed to 15 cents a hundred pounds lover. . .1 .'. There was not much doing in either wheat or corn. L ( 2 7ft2t Salem Market Quotations 5 I As eg late yesterday) BUTTKAFAT ' . Premium , No. 1 No. 2 BUTVM . Wholesale Retail ; EGOS (Buytatl . (Wnelesale prices rsnges from S cents ever buying price ) urge aa . LATge A Medium AA Medium A . Crack POULTBT t A Leghorn hens . B Leghorn, hens C .Leghorn hens . A colored hens B colored hens C colored hens A colored fryers . ;$ .60 M .64 .69 B colored fryers C colored fryers A old roosters B old roosters - C old roosters LIVESTOCK ay Fat dairy cows Cutter cows Dairy; heifers Buus alley Good veal. 150 to 300 lbs 24 .00 to Good calves to Spring lambs 23.00 to te 1 4S M . 11 J4 4$ i - 40 , X7 - Ull 4 s : i. 4$ 44 4S JP9 . faea 14.00 to 16.00 12.00 to 15.50 14 00 to 17.00 16.00 tO 22.00 26.00 $4.00 26.00 USS?j1 HI MM n IssW ea iuacAfS - - ' : j" . . . mo ntssKirrtoN mciuait , Is OMR SACK UUUIANTn letfle af JS-.J3.I3 sWtiitelie918.C. 1UIICAPS, a new cepeule. contains a pletc high potency B complex with 1 eng. el folic acid and f jaegm. of -itamia B-12 to coinbat fatigue, majority ef aasmisi. and 1; .rS TWO RUSICAP capeults have the 1 tive effect el as many as SO Ubleta e cap . eulce cootaloiag f $aogfaie 'el Titaoua B-Usuoa-v- .-;!. ; : r AO .. Salem Obituaries SMITH ' - ;! Floyd Ear! Smith, late resident ot 1105 N. Liberty st at, a local hospiUi May IT, at the age of 33. Survived by ' Wife, ' Mrs. Barbara Smith; daugh ter. Sally Jane Smith; son, Joseph u- gene Smith, and parents; Mr. and Irs. Bert Smith, all ef Salem; sister. Mrs. William Beckwith. Indianapolis. Ind.; grandfather, James P. Tucker, Salem; aunt. Mrs. Joe Reading of Klamath Falls; asM several other aunts and uncles. Services will be held at the Virgil T. Golden chapel Monday, Atay.zz, at -2 p.m. wiui ine ttev. &ewi Huntington ofliciating. Interment St CiuB View cemeterv . with ritualistic services by .American Legion, Qapitol post ..:;;.,.;..;-, ' - i-' i- "--J '" BRTSDALB' ' ' " ' . f f 1 " Joseph H. Drysdale. late resident of 888 Breys- ave., at a local hospital. May 20. at tlve age ot 65 years. Sur viving are &is wife. Mrs. Frances Goodenough Drysdale. Salem;-- four sons. Wayde D. Drysdale. Spokane; Donald 3. Drysdale. Fairfield. Calif.? John E. Drysdale. Eugene: and Doug las B. Drysdale. Portland; two ' sis ters. , Mrs. ' Margaret, Smith, Austin. Tex and .Mrs. Helen Sous, Santa Kosa. tsiii.; a orother, John w. urys dale Salt Lake Citv: three grand children. Nancy Ann Drysda Ue, Spo kane; Robert Drysdale. 'Eugene; and Michael Drysdale. Fairfield, Services will be held Monday. May 22, at 11 ajn. from the Virgil T. Golden chapel with the Rev. Lyle Wil lard officiating. Interment In Belcrest Memorial park. LisJen iio "Stifp f he En if lusic loday iver Ml 5 P,II.io 6 P.IL ; . ' o;- . Sponsored By CLIFPEQ CBAFT SUITS Exclusively - ' Isi Salem - 1 , At ft m 484 N. Capitol SL Located in the Capitol Shop ping Center ... where yea find the friendliest stores in town! M , SE1MIGIIM CIFS ' .... OPEN TODAY UNDEJt . :;ijin7nwTilGeiiEin GOOD FOOD SLe.".at . OrderseverS2.ee FrC3 DcliVCXy to aty. limits Parties and Banooets by Appointment HOURS: - , : .' Daily p.m. 3 am. 222 Vk N. Commercial Sat, Noon 3 50 ajm. FHona 2-3173 Sun. ...Noon 3 a.m. - , 4 saensasasse Pej . NOW SHOWING! Open S Starts at Dusk ': Barbara Stanwyck " James Mason . Ava Gardner ' Van Heflin "East Side, West Side ; " I Ida Lvplno Stephen MeN'ally -WOMAN IN IIIDLNG" 'iti c't r & S3. S JSpeneer Tracy James Stewart Tin "MALAYA" j And j "THE STORT OF MOLLY X SUrts Today Cont. 1:43 P" Jf ' -se. i ... rmm&S X Mat. DaUy from 1 P. M. NOWI EXCITING! SAMUEL C0LDWYK tmnu ' ;"RQSEA:iKAf.!cC0r: iM.naa3r t , "-- 9 2nd Big Hit- MET im . Yi 11 SWM m cU $f trrisf ASDIE VAXDA IBtt IEAX mm BEKSRIX IYES - URSFI THRILL CO-HITI RANDALL'S r Elk Horn Gaesl Ranch j Ar Sunday Dinners . Tima to get your reserva tions in for simmer vaca tions. Write us at Mehama, Oreg. .j .. IS ml. E. of Mehama en j khorn Rd. k -m-nrai Color Cartoon News Cont. from 1 p.m. -NOW TERMFICl j--. '?f!r mw j O THRILL CO-HITI O "'fSJlriv con MUM ?Oaa OC -T.mvias. Ends Today! Cont. Shows TYRONE POWER "PRINCE OF FOXES" Barry Sullivan "Bad Men of Tombstone' GKSEliiPM 88c Saturday Nlte & Sunday SUNDAY SPECIAL . T.t Roasi Turkey . . . . 900 TIIE SHACK SHOP 17TH & CENTER LEGIONNAIRES Special Sunday Dollar Dinner 1 Tomato or Fruit Juice Cocktail Soup Salad I Braised Sirloin Tips with Parisian Vegetables Choice of Dessert Rolls and Butter Coffee or Tea j Open Noon to 9:30 p.m.r i All Legionnaires, Auxiliary Members and Their Guests Phone. 37632 2650 So. Commercial St. 162 M N. ! Commercial Yon walkirk op ever paint (store It- W1 iU riinc CHOP SUEY Hello rriendsV-How you are , tiking pur new. icookT He la al most as food cook as boss-maa tihafs me) and nearly every ne say he makes Chinese dish . like you tell us we will make. - very very good. You know some kind of special Chinese dish you teQ us we wul make. We study very hard to learn an i tricks of trade so we make anything you ' say. fried Shrimp. -Almond-Duck. Sweet-Sour Pork, and many ethers" Too give your friends treat, you bring them up to my place I treat . them plenty good and they like you very much. TEE SING (that's my aaroe. sure) Picture not ef me. this my cousin frank n . .., j ea ( U3 2?o. Liberty