The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 08, 1950, Page 7, Image 7

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    livestock Entries Deadline at
Oregon State Fair Set August 15
By LCIIe Madsen
rann Editor, Tba Statesman
Competition in almost all departments at the Oregon State fair Is
open ;to the world, but the world of livestock exhibitors must get
their entries in before August 15 If they intend to enter the competi
tion, Manager Leo Spitzbart said Monday.
Entries for all livestock exhibits close August 13, Spitzbart stress
ed. Some entries have already been received. This week they are
starting to come in "fast and fur
iously," Spitzbart added. 1
The poultry show, which has
gained in prominence year by
year at the state fair, gives early
promise of being an excellent
show this year. Entries here do
not close until August 27. but
Spitzbart urged poultrymen to get
their entries in as early as possi
ble, f
AH breeds of chickens, bantams,
geese, ducks and. turkeys recog
Farewell Party '
For Naffs .
Nearly sixty-five young people
of the youth fellowship groups of
the First Christian church attend-H
ed a surprise farewell party on
August 4 honoring the Rev. and
Mrs. Walter Naff who are leaving
this month to attend Texas Chris
tian university.
The party was held at the North
23rd street home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred E. Roberts. The evening
featured a no-host dinner and
' games.
On Etiquette
. By Roberta Lee !
Q. What Is the proper length
of time for a young woman to
wear mourning for her father?
. A- This would depend entirely
upon her personal feelings. The
custom of .wearing mourning is
not! so strict as it formerly was
Many people do not consider .it
necessary at all.
Q. Is an unmarried woman pre
sented to a married one When
making an Introduction? S ;
" A. Ordinarily, this is the cor
rect procedure. However; if "the
single woman is considerably old
er, then the married woman is
presented to her.
Q. In seating one's self at the
dinner table, should the chair be
approached from the left , or
right?
A. From either side, whichever
side is more convenient. ;
Kay Smith Engaged
STAYTON Announcement has
been made of the engagement of
Miss Kay Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Smith of Stayton,
and Ronald Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Johnson of Lyons,
No date has been set for the wed
ding. Miss Smith and her fiance
are graduates of Stayton high
school. . j . - i i . "- '
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
John Zahler are announcing the
engagement of their daughter
Frances, to Ronald Neperud, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Neperud
all of Silverton. The wedding will
be solemnized on August 20 at
Trinity Lutheran church. ; '- - .
' r '
SILVERTON Mrs. Michael
Cosovitch of Astoria is a guest this
week of her: mother. Mrs. C. W.
Keene. The two are spending
much time in Portland with Mrs,
Wayne StachweH (Frances Keene)
who submitted to major surgery
on Wednesday. Her condition was
reported as good over the week
SILVERTON Plans were made
for the. cafeteria supper to' be held
on the church lawn, Wednesday.
August 9, when Esther Circle of
the Women's Society for Christian
Service met at the home of Mrs,
Ben S prick Thursday night Mrs.
Dale Lamar was made chairman of
the supper arrangements.
i t
SILVERTON Mrs. A a. t h y
Bond of Boston, arrived Thursday
for several weeks visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. David Demeter at their home
at 312 High street A number of
Informal affairs are being planned
for Mrs. Bond during her stay
here.
nized by the American Standard of
Perfection f Poultry" are entitled
to entry for premiums at the Ore
gon state fair. Non-standard vari
eties found worthy by the Judge,
will also be Judged by compari
The fair will care for and" feed
all fowls and other exhibits in the
poultry department and also tran
sport from Fairgrounds depot to
the poultry building and return at
the close of the fair to the depot
without charge. Spitzbart calls at
tention to the marking on the
crates or coops containing the
fowL These, he states, must be
plainly marked, "Fairgrounds, Sa
lem, Oregon, care of Superinten
dent, Poultry Department Trans
portation charges must be prepaid.
A clinical inspection win be
made of all poultry upon arrival
and no birds will be permitted to
enter their cages until the inspec
tion Is made. Any birds showing
evidence of disease may be refused
entry. Imported birds must meet
full interstate requirements, Spitz
bart pointed out adding that "we
are taking every precaution to pro
tect our Oregon birds, but we hope
we have a number of out-of-state
entries, too."
Jersey breeders, whose exhibits
fell short a year ago, gave indica
tion this week that their show
would be larger this year. A total
of S200 Is being offered in prize
money for county nerds in the va
rious dairy breeds this 'year. "
Boston Tops
Population of
State Capitals
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 -tfV
Boston has the biggest population
of any of the 4a state capitals;
Carson City, Nev, the smallest
The census bureau ranked them
that way in a special report to
day on preliminary figures for
state capitals gathered in the. 1950
census.
The Massachusetts canltal's non.
ulation was 788,552 just 3,682
below the population of the na
tion's capital here. Boston was
ahead of Washington ten years
ago. :
Carson City was listed at 3.0(59
Right behind Boston as top-size
state capitals came, in order, In
dianapolis, Denver, Columbus, and
Atlanta.
Olympia was listed as increas
ing in population from 13.254 in
1940 to 15.711 and Salem from
30,908 to 43,064. Salem ranked
3ist same as in J940.
?SlickersDue'
J, J.--
Jisjr mm
Hen Ycrlr Sicdi Qnclaiioaj
NEW YORK, Aug 6 (JP Today's closing quotations:
Ad Corp
Al Chem .
Al Chalmers
Am Airlines
Am Pow & Lt
Am Tel & Tel Hiy
Am Tobacco - - 66
Anaconda , , ,. 33
Atchison 123 y4
24
-232
.34
- 12
. 13
Beth Steel ,
.42
.35
. 64
. 13
. 44
.17
. 41
. 36
. 68
. 28
. 16
Crown Zellerback 37
Curt Wright 11
Doug Aircraft 88
Dupont ... 76
Eastman Kodak 43
Emer Radio IS .
Gen Electrie 47
Boa Airplane .
Borg Warner .
Bur Add M
Calif Packing.
Can Pacific
Caterpillar i
Celanese ,
Chrysler .
Con Edison
Cons Vultee
Gen Foods 44
Gen Motors 89
Goodyear Tire -89
Homestake 35
Int Harvester 29
Int Paper ; 50
Johns Man . - 42
Kennecott W , 60
Libby McN & L 8
Lockh Aire - 34
Loew's Ine . 15
Long Bell 26
Montg Ward . 53
Nash Kelv 18
NY Central 14
North Pac 23
Pae Am Fish
Pac Gas & FJee 31
Pae Tel & Tel -.102
Packard , , , .. 4
Penney , , , .. 88
Perm RR. 18
Pepsi Cola 8
Philco 36
Rad Corp 16
Rayonler 36
Ray Pf d
Repub Stl
Rey Metals
Richfield .
Safeway
- 38
- 28
.45
- 32
Sears Roebuck 45
Soc Vac 21
South Pac 61
Std OilCal 71
Std Oil NJ 80
Studebaker 30
Sunsh Mn - 9
Swift and Co 36
Transamerica 15
Twent C Fox 20
Un Oil Cal 29
IU Pae 99
Un Airlines , 18
Un Aircraft. 33
Un Corp . 4
US Plywood NN- 25
US Steel 36
Warn Bros 13
West Un Tel 32
West Air Br 29
West FJec , 32
Woolworth 44
and George
Spike Jones (left)
Rock, of the City Slickers, are
pictured In ana of the comedy
' poses typleal peljthe Musical
Depredation Kevae coming to
Salem September 1L under
Junior Chamber of Commerce
auspices. The Spike Jones nov
elty numbers on the prorram at
Salem high school auditorium
will Include a -any version of
the William Tell overture, com'
plete with a surprise hone rse
inr film.
Man in Barrel
Shoots Niagara
Falls Rapids
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont- Au.
-VTT-aiajor ioyd Hill took a
three-hour battering with two
brief intermissions Sunday as he
shot the rapids below Niagara
xans in a stainless steel barrel.
At the end of the five-mile run.
Hill came out smiling but said he
was "pretty badly bruised up."
The 32-year-old Canadian riv.
erman Major is his given name-
says ne intends to go over the
falls in a barrel Sentember 10.
The barrel, dented when it was
sent empty over the falls t last
month, was battered so much to
day that Hill said he wonlH na
another one for the trip over the
cataract.
"Do you think you can go over
me iaiis7" Hill was asked. -"I
know I can,' he declared.
The barrel was aiirVit n
whirlpools and fished out twice
today.
DISCOVERED! AMAZING
NEW LASTING LIPSTICK
STAYS ON-AND ON -AND ON!
Women go wild over sensational
non-smear lipstick that won't
eat off-bite off-kiss off!
NEW YORK, N.Y.Btauty experts
and women trer rbera are hailing
the most exciting news in cosmetic
history. If s HAZEL BISHOP'S amaz.
ingijr luting lipstick the first and
only color-true make-up yoa can put
on your lips in the morning or evening-end
forget I Forjt stars on and
on until yon want to take It off!
Now at last, tar goodbye to no
sightly "red grease on glasses, china,
surer ire, cigarettes, or teeth. Never
again be embarrassed by smearing
rour friends, children, relatives, hus
band, or sweetheart with jour "war
paint' for this sensational lipstick
keeps your mouth looking as radiant,
fresh, and colorful as when first ap
E lied even when you eat, bits your
ps, or kisil
So don't put op with lipstick em
barrassment another single day ! Right
now, go to your favorite drug or de
partment store and get HAZEL
BISHOPS sensational new Luting
Lipstick. Only $1 plus tax. You must
be completely satisfied or your money
wiu ps rerunaeqi jr
Nationalists'
lb Destroy
Commie Junks
By Spencer Moos
TAIPEI, Formosa, Aug. 7-AV
Destruction of 30 big junks and
more than 100 smaller ones In raids
on communist shipping near Que-
moy island was announced last
night by Chinese nationalist air
force, were directed against 800
Red vessels assembled near Que
moy, a nationalist outpost island
Just of the communist mainland.
Both bombers and fighters with
rockets participated, all returning
safely despite antiaircraft fire, the
communique said.
The attacks presumably are con
sidered by the United States to
fall within a defensive category,
thus escaping President Truman's
ban on nationalist action against
the communist mainland.
The nationalists say Quemoy Is
imminently threatened with Red
invasion.. A nationalist spokesman
Saturday denied speculation that
General MacArthur had 'recom
mended a nationalist withdrawal
there.
Meanwhile unconfirmed rumors.
of undeterrnined source spread
wildly through Taipei that 300,000
troops of Gen. Chen Yls com
munist army had revolted.
Chen commands the Red third
field army, listed by the communist
radio as the force assigned to con
quer Formosa.
The rumors gave no details oi
the reputed revolt, and nationalist
sources said they knew nothing
whatever about it.
Small Losses
In Grain Mart
CHICAGO, Aug. 7 -(P)- Most
grains ended with small losses on
the board of trade today, recov
ering In the last hour a part of
the ground lost earlier. There
were not many Incentives for .buy-rhg.
Wheat finished unchanged to
lower, corn Vk-lV higher, oats
lower to V higher, rye H-
lower, soybeans 1 to 2 lower
and lard 15 to 25 cents a hundred
pounds lower.
Harvesting of spring wheat has
started In the northwest Weather
conditions over the week-end
were favorable for maturing the
grain. ,
Fire Severs
Roseburg Area
Power Lines
ROSEBURG, Aug. 7-(ff)-Power
service In this vicinity was Inter
rupted yesterday when fire de
stroyed two towers of a cantor
nia-Oregon power company line.
The blaze also blackened about
ten acres of brush and grass land
before being controlled by Doug
las Forest Protective Association
Firemen. ,
It started on Beckley mountain
In the Bonanza mine district east
of Sutherlin.
Stock Market
Stages Quiet
Price Advance
NEW YORK, Aug. 7 -V The
stock market staged quiet but
Impressive show of strength today.
In the largest average rise . In
more than two weeks, leading
shares advanced a few cents to
more than S2 a share. Final prices
were tops for the day in most
cases.
Steel, auto, rail, chemical, paper
and an assortment of specialties
were most In demand.
Some recently popular war ba-
bies alrcrafts, for instance--no
more than held steady.
Trading expanded a bit but
there was no. rush to get into the
market Sales of 1,850,000 shares
compared with 1,600.000 Friday.
Brokerage quarters said news of
the XLS. offensive In Korea, first
o ny size since our Intervention.
was mainly responsible for the ad
vance.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks moved up a full point to
77.7. The Industrial and rail
groups made the best showing.
- At 77.7 the 60-stock average had
recovered a substantial part of
the heavy losses which followed
Immediately after our interven
tion in the Korean war.
The Stcdesman, ' Solera, Oregon, Tuesday-, ' Aacrait 8, 18307
AUSSIE DESTROYER SAILS
SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 7-(JP-
xne Australian destroyer Warra
munga sailed for Korean waters
Sunday with 250 officers and men
in her company. The destroyer
win join the Australian destroy
ers Bataan and Shoalhavea off
Korea.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Aue. V -(APO- Butter
fat entattve. subject to Immediate
change: premium quality, maximum to
.33 to 1 per cent acidity delivered In
Portland. 614c lb; first quality. 80
62c: aacond quality. 67 -60c.
Butter Wholesala F.O.B. bulk cubes
to wholesalers: Grade AA, 93 score,
81c lb; A, 03 score. 61c; B, 90 score.
sac; c. B9 score, sec.
Abov mleea mr strictly nominal.
Chees Selling price to Portland
wholesalers: Orefoa singles,. a-',ic
lb; Orefaa S-U loaf. 41-42c
Eers To wholesaler: A rrade. lanre.
R 1 1 L JKA I L j. j. A AliL-
0',ic; B grsde, large 43-454c
ve chickens No. 1 quality, F.O.B.
plants): Broilers under S& lbs. 30-S3e:
fryers, Sft-3 lbs. S3-3Se; S-4 lbs. aS-SSe;
rosier. ids ana over, 33-c; ugnt
hens under 4 lbs. 23-24c: over 4 lbs.
23-S4C. Heavy bens, all weights. 23-SSc;
oia roosters, au weignta. U-13C.
Rabbits Average to growers: Uva
white. J-3 lbs. 24-26c lb; S-e lbs. JO-22c;
colored. S cents lower: old or heavy
does and bucks. 11-lSc lb; fresh dressed
fryers to retailers. M-56c; Idaho fryers
45c.
Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers te
retailers; dollars' per cwt):
ueet: steers, good, soo-eoo lbs. S50
53; commercial. S49-5UM: utility, $43
46; cows, commercial. S4S-44; utility,
$39-42; canners-cutters. $38-40.
Beef cuts (good steers): Bind quar
ters, Ssa-63; rounds, S5S-S9; full loins,
trimmed, S80-W; triangles. 443-44;
square chucks. 47 JO; ribs, $63-68; fore
Quarters. $43-44.
Veal: Good. $48-60; commercial. $42
46; utility, $34-39.
Calves: Good-choics $45-47; commer
cial. $37-43.
- Lambs: Cood -choice springers. $43
48: commercial. $43-44. ,
Mutton: Good. 70 lbs. down. $23-24.
Pork rats: Loins, No. 1. $-13 lbs.
150-59: snoulders. IS lbs. down. S4S-46:
carcasses. $37-39: soareribs. $46-47.
- - - - i .
wool: v aney , course, mecuum graaes.
S7-60c lb average at country buying
points.
Mohair: 60c lb on 12-month growth.
TJJ.a. country snipping points.
. Country-killed meats:
Veal: Top quality. 39-41e lb; other
grades according to weight-quality with
lighter or heavier 35-37c.
Hogs: Light blockers. $3-S6e lb: sows,
2S-2fic.
Lantbs: Top" grade springers. 40-44c
Tb: best yearlings 3S-38c: mutton, best.
la-iac: rouxa oaTy micu. - .
Beef: Good cows, 33-38C lb; canners
cutters. 39-37C
nninm KUTh. ssrk Calif, western
yellows. No. 1. medium. $2 J5-40; Wal
la Walla. US: white wax. large. $3.
Potatoes f Coast, local trtamphs. SS
Ib. lun No. I. $L60; small. $1: Board
man long whites No. L 3-90-110 No.
2 60-lb. 1.00-1 JO; Wash, long whites
No. 1. 2.50-75; Calif, long whites. No.
L SX50-65.
TT.w. TT O Va ..w alfxtfs. Amm
Uvered carlots TX3A PorUand or PugeS
Sound markets, nominally $31-32 ton.
A
f l
' New Measuring Guide, lusdoof ,
frosting recipe now indudadl
Now double-your-ffioniy-bacfc
guarantee of extra freshness.
BUY SUNNYBANX at SAT-WAY
HALF A LUNCH HOUR?
Neverl Enjoy all of it when you pick your
vittles quickly underneath the "
1 . i&rt
sT wVF W F bP M r sM aMll - - r aw J 1 "V
I .
From 11 Till 2
Down tho famous NOHLGREN'S Allay
-The first poet laureate of Bri
tain who called himself by that
title was Geoffrey Chaucer.
BusVa JJ
o
DOWNTOWN SALEM
it aa SI II
ww ww i
. COMMERCIAL ST.
tf ft II
Liberty Street
it.
nrn it
:' -y siij oreetit ' huu
mTnmw
VIRGIL t. GOLDEN CO.
, Funeral Servla
tOS SOUTH COMMEtCIAl $tUt
9 t) II
Ji & SO
STATE CAPITOt
BUILDINO
ADVANTAGES:
1 - EXPERIENCE Serving tho peoplo of Salem and vicinity
twenty-ona years.
2- BUILDINGt Beauty, dignity and reverence; chapel teats
150 people, may be increased to 300.
3- COSTi Within the means of everyone.
4- CREDITi To coincide with the wishes of the family.
3-CONVENIENT LOCATION: South Commercial St.i but
line; direct route to cemeteries no crosi traffic
Virgil T. Golden Grace S. Golden
Belle Niles Brown'
Phone 4-2257 j
; .if1 - .
THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING
DD3 to KIDDV
For Germ-Free Dry Cleaning the NU-WAY
At Mill and Church
3 Blocks South of tho Postoff ice
Jvst drive-tn . leave your dry cleaning, or shirts, witlrthe girl on roller skates. No parking prob
lem . . . no need to taeve your car. That is just another service of tho cleaning plant as new as a fly
Ing saucer. You'll get germ-free cleaning by a process In which It is impossible for a germ to live
Yeta also get quality cleaning . . . the kind that stands out in a crowd.
o
o
Bring Your .Cleaning and See it
Done the Germ-Free Way
By popular demand our plant will be open KI 9 p. m. all
this week, so you may Inspect the northwest's most modern
cleaning establishment. Drop In any evening for a complete
Inspection tour.
Personalized Shirt Service We Call For and Deliver
STILL TIME TO INSPECT THE CLEANING PLANT V . . NEW AS A FLYING SAUCER
Church at l
KEITH
BRovS
Painters Say
It's the Place to
Go for
PABCO
ip 1 d rair
Ait L P D
iiv wiiii l.
a
oion
Gleaming with JBeautu!'
libettylit to the eye
And so economical too, at Keith Brown, headquarters for
paint, painters' supplies and building materials of all linds.
They'll help you do the ob the right way, faster, with less
trouble. This is fust
TO GIVE YOU AN IDEA
Aluminum Roof Paint
Inferior OK tdn Pibift .
Outsid. Whllo Paint
Hit Wad Palntt, Oil Ba
-SlO $4X5 sL
-S1.C3 to 55.00 bU
-S37to55J3 gt
-53.53 to 53.02 giL
Brushtt - Spray Guns - Caulking Compound - ladders
un na n r i
7 WW
LlLU
fin
uiru
To)
FRONT and COU2T
Where parking Is no probl