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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1951)
8 Th Statesman, SoJegu.Ortgon, Scrturday, March 31, 1351 THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From Th Oregon Statesman's VoIIy Conpoodn ' . . , , . Theta Rlio Girls to Head Annual Cancer Drive in Jefferson Area " Statesman' News Service, JEFFERSON Theta Rho girls, whose rnotto is "Happiness Through Service," will head the annual cancer drive here beginning April 1. They will make a house-to-house canvass of this community. Mrs. Harold Hinsdale is advisor, assisted by Mrs. Scott Hawk. Officers are Barbara Armstrong, president; Donna Armstrong, vice president; and Rowena Robbins, secretary. John Morris, father of Leonard Morris, is in Albany General hos pital recovering from major sur gery. Karen Hampton ha- returned from a week's tour in California with the Salem Bible academy choir. ' . Mrs. Ralph E. Robertson return ed home this week from Corvallis where she had been caring for her mother, Mrs. Myrtle Scott. Mrs. Scott died at a Corvallis hospital March 10. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Heutzen roeder and two children this week went to Maupin where they have bought an acreage. The family has been living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Heutzenroeder. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey spent Easter with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Woodard, in Portland. Seventeen members of the Three Links club met Tuesday in the I OOF hall, spending the afternoon quilting. Hostesses were Mrs. Maud Epley, Mrs. William Skelton and Mrs. W. D. Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Denson were Easter dinner guests of their son, T. J. Denson and. family at Sil verton. The occasion honored Mrs. Denson's birthday. Mildred Egleston, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Egleston, entered Shriner's hospital in Portland Thursday to undergo another op eration on her right leg. Mildred fell out of a car several years ago, injuring this leg. She is in the sec ond grade at school. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dummert are moving from the A. B. Hinz farm in Parrish Gap to a farm they have purchased near Scio. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hesch are moving from the Bilyeu house to Portland. Hesch has been employ ed at the Marion-Linn Co-op here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKee of Waldport have bought the Bilyeu house and will move here as soon as they can dispose of their Wald port property. Theta Rho girls and their ad visors, Mrs. Harold Hinsdale and Mrs. Scott Hawk and several mem bers of Mt. Jefferson Rebekah lodge will attend the Theta Rho district convention at Corvallis Saturday. I' " The Clausie Ammons are im proving their residence property on Third street. Men have been leveling and seeding the lawn this week, cement walks are being put in front and back and shrubs are set out." " Thirty-four members of the fam ily were present for an Easter din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McGill Sunday. Home for the day were Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Tig er and children of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller and son of Beaverton, Miss Lora Tiger and Darrell Davidson of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McGill and Mr. and Mrs. C." J. McGill and their children. ; Home for Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Beal were Nancy Beal of Oregon State col lege, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Beal and Robert of Aurora. Mrs. C. E. Collins, partner in Jody's . cafe here, is ill with a heart ailment and is moving to Albany. Assisting her daughters, Mrs. Walter Strandt and Mrs. Der rill Douglas (Jody) will be Mrs. Ruth Sprague of Lebanon and Mrs. Ruth Burres. . Youths to Receive First Communion Statesman Newt "Service SUBLIMITY The first grad ers of St. Boniface school will re ceive their first Holy Communion Sunday at 8 o'clock mass. The children will be accompanied by their parents. In the class are Cal vin Miotke, Joseph Heuberger, Bruce Hartwig, Eugene Hendricks, Robert Miller, Peter Yost, Paul Yost, Micheal Van Dusen, Janice Frank, Nancy Frank, Doreen Hart wig, Sandra Hartman, Mary Lee Heuberger, Meredith Heuberger, Leah Lambrecht, Clara Riesterer and Barbara Toepfer. SATURDAY'S BROADCASTS Kilocycles: KSLM 1390. KOCO 1490, KOIN 979. KGTO C20, KEX 1199 FM: Pacific Standard Time Megacycles KOIN 101.1; KEX 82.3 (Editor note: The Statesman publishes In reed faith the programs ana aa provided by the radio stations, but because efftlmes programs ars (kiares without notification, tals newspaper cannot be responsible for the accuracy herein). nous 00:00 00:15 00:30 00:45 6 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX News News Bodge Podge Dawnbeat Timekeeper KOIN Klock Hodge Podge Dawnbeat I Farm News I News (West Melodies! Net News KOIN Klock I KOIN Klock I Hodge Podge 1 Hodge Podge Dawnbeat Dawnbeat 7 iBreak. Gang KSLM Hemingway IBreak. Gang KOCO Minstrels I Minstrels I Jerry Sears ivuin kjock iMacieoa Newt jGoss News KGW Hear This Hear This (Kneass Newt KEX Roundup Boys I M. Agronsky tNews ITop Trades Ex. Service) I Cons News Sam Hayes I Coffee Time 8 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KKX Leslie Nichols Radio Kids News A. Andrews No School (Leslie Nichols IHaven of Rest I Ha Ten of Rest luiuio ivias rrouaiT titll Proud IV Hail Let's Pretend I Theater I Theater I A. Andrews ISmilin' TA ICmiii.' avt No School iNo School (No School 9 KSLM N.W. News (Farm. Home JPastor Call (Bargain Ctr. tOCO Ulan -Holmes (4-H Club (Kids' Koroer KOIN Theatre (Theatre I Grand Central t Grand Central 5S?W News (Public Affairs (Reading Is Fun Kneass News KJK No School - INo School iToyland Tunes Toyland Tunes 10 KSLM N.W. News KOCO Aunt Sophie) KOIN Stars Hlyd. KGW Symphony KEX Tom. Stars JLand o' Free Music IMusle I Aunt Sophie lino. Parent IPrin. Melody (Stars Hlyd- (Give St Take I Give 6c Take Symphony (Radio City-USA ' Radio City-USA I Tom. Stars I Tom. Stars ITom. Stars 11 KSLM Symphony KOCO Music Room KOIN Col Feat. KGW Mary Taylor KEX Concert Hour (Symphony Music Room Col Feat. Mary Taylor Concert Hour (Symphony (Symphony ISk. Henderson Nat'l Guard I Music Girls (Music Girls IY. Oregoniana lY. Oregon iana Concert Hour I Concert Hour 12 KSLM Cay 90s I N.W. News IMan on Farm IMan on Farm KOCO At the Opera At the Opera (News (Navy Star Time KOIN News iGuestStar (Mors Downey (Morton Downey KGW Farm-Home (Farm-Home I Army Band (Army Band KKX Pan A. Ex "A" (Pan A. Ex -A" I Pan A. Ex "A" IPanA.Ex-A" Juniors - Honor Seniors at St. Boniface Statesman News Service SUBXJVTTY The junior class of St. Boniface high school hon ored seniors. with a banquet Wed nesday at the parish hall. ! Leonard Hendricks .acted as toastmaster and the invocation was given by the .Rev. Joseph Scher bring, pastor of St. Boniface. The senior class prophecy was read by Joanne Birkolz. The Rev. Carl Mai gave an address follow ed by the. senior class .will read by Betty Ani. Wolf. Duane Heu berger sang "Meadows In Heaven and - "If," followed by . remarks from each of the seniors: Duane Bradley, Gordon Burns, Elmer Klamp, Francis Gerspacher, Theo dore Highberger, Ronald Meier, Donald M in ten, Frederick Ripp, Darrell Schumacher, Thomas Tate, Rosemary Albus, Claudia Bentz, Elaine DeJardin, LaVeta Dozler, Marlene Frank, Eleanor Gorman, Rosella Heuberger, Darlene Kintz, Deveta Nightingale, Marlene Od enthal. Betty Ann Wolf, Mary June Wolf and Marita Zuber. Guest speaker of the evening was the Rev. Pius Bauer. The Rev. Joseph Scherbring gave the clos ing prayer. Ralph Tavenner Speaks at Swegle Statesman News Service SWEGLE Ralph W. Taven ner, audio-visual aids director for Salem schools, was guest speaker for the program of the Swegle PTA Tuesday night. He used movies showing methods used to teach reading in Salem schools. Mrs. Claude Harner presided at the business meeting in the ab sence of the president, Henry Mar tin. Hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. Melvin La Due. 1 KSLM KOCO Man on Farm Man on Farm (Band Concert sat. miuiw !Sas, Matinee J Sat. Matinee KOIN Fun YounaT IFun Young . Galen Drake KGW Kong Festival I Night Urns f (City Serenade UX Horse Races 1 Leigh. Noble (Jazz Concert I Band Concert Sat. MaUnee (Gaston Fischer I City Serenade I Jazz Concert 2 KSLM Air Force Hr. ItAIr Force rfr. I Geor. Crackers tGeor. Crackers KOCO Sat. MaUnee Sat. MaUnee Sat. Matinee Sat. MaUnee KOIN Kirkham News' Kirkham News 'Cross Section (Cross Section KGW Piano Quartet I Piano Quartet ILiying 1991 I Living 1951 KEX TeaSsCrumota I Tea A CrumDts (Vac. Land I Fascin. Rythm 3 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW Dunn on Discs Dunn on Discs Music (Musi Sat. MaUnee (Sat. Matinee (Sat. Marine Sat. Matinee Kirkham News Lake Success (Sports Review 'LeSueur News News ncarl Godwin lSBCOrch. jNBCOreh. Jr. Junction (Jr. Junction (Tommy Dorsey Watson Shew 4 KSLM' John Flyna (Hemingway IMelody Portrait) Twin Views KOCO News Chln-u Assembly God Assembly God KOIN schools St You Schools St You (Johnny Spot (Johnny Spot KGW " "NBCOrch. INBC Orch. (Bands of Land Bands of Land KKX Rex Koury ISouirrel Cage ISaulrrel Cage fUna M. Carlisle 5 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW "KKX : Sing. Marshall IS ins. Marshall IChrls. Science IMusle Rhythm Ranch! Rhythm Ranch! Jerry Gray Encore Sides Music U Know Barny'd Foil. I Danger Ahead Goss News Bands ot Land (Bands of Landl Carson-Stern I E. Peterson Navy Hour iNavy Hour IChet Huntley (Sat Edition 6 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW Hawaii Calls Dinner Musis Hop. Cassldy Dixie J ass Sotlite Salem Hawaii Calls (West Ramblers! West Ramblers I Dinner Musi INews I Assembly Oed Hop. Cassldy I Fa v. Husband Fav. Husband Dixie Jaxa IDennla Day IDennla Day Home Edition (Illy any. . Il Fly any. 7 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW Sag Riders , fauadien rng It Agmbt Judy Canova Marry Go Rnd. Musi (Reservists Playhous INavy Band Slnf It Agmia I Sing It AgsJa Judy Canova lOle Opry -Marry Go Rnd. (Jay Stewart Reservists Mid-Court Sing It Agala Ole Opry 8 KSLM Reporters Rdupi Reporters Rdu pi Music KOCO Liberty Sports (Liberty Sports (Liberty Snorts KOIN V. Monro. V. Monro Gen Autry KGW Brian Donlevy Brian Donlevy Man Called X KEX Lone Ranger Lone Ranger Shoot Moon Souar Dane Liberty EDorta (Gen Autry Man Called X Shoot Moon 9 KSLM News IMr.lfystery KOCO , Liberty Sports I Liberty Sports KOIN Gang Busters (Gang Busters tut faraae ixut rarao Gypsy Roe iGypsy Roe KGW i Overseas Rapt. (News ILine-Up (Life of ROev Unternatl Hr. (Musi Blue Serenade , Life of Riley (Internal Hr." 10 11 KSLM Family Theater tramlly Theater IN W News I Orchestra KOCO From Clros .FromClro's -Salute . ReaervesSalute ReserraaJ KOIN Night Final Asia Spotlit I Orchestra , Orchestra KGW News : (Dane MuaM ISporUPag ISoadeCooley ' KEX ' Final i Edition Untermexz (rjane Tim IGood Ustenlnc arT u rtviM Wnnmm IOrn Ranaa k)Ben House tOnen Ha KOCO DancrParty (Dane Party Dane Party (Dane Party arinu rv.nlUwliM trtnrmn Mlwllee Randstand I Bandstand KGW Wax Museum I Wax Museum (Wax Museum I Wax. Museum icooai 1 1 Fries&'Traihed-by FBI ' 1 ; V A 1 WASHINGTON, D. CV-Stanley K. Friese, Salem, Orew police captain, Is pictured at right receiving Instruction in the electron microscope for scientific crime detection in' the Federal Borean of Investigation laboratory here. Friese was graduated from; the FBI academy Fri day. (FBI photo.) Marriage Licenses Issued in Polk County Statesman News Service DALLAS Marriage licenses issued in the office of E. B. Ham ilton, Polk county clerk, recently included: March 21 David Phillip Ben son, 22, Dallas, and Vera Elaine Jackson, 21, Molalla. March 24 Harold Junior Wells, 19, and Betty Jean Staniford, . 17, both of Dallas. March 24 Marvin Denton Henderson, 20, Dallas, and Wilma Lois Brown, 18, of Eugene. March 24 Leo Ellsworth King, 23, Los Angeles, Calif., and Pauline Feme Land, 20, Salem. Students Purchase Easter Seals Statesman News Service DALLAS Pupils at the Lyle and Morrison schools boosted the Easter sale fund for the Society of Crippled Children and Adults last week by $30 Lyle pupils contributed $12 and Morrison pupils gave a total of $18. Metal lapel tabs and 10 seals were given to each student. The pupils were contacted through the cooperation of Mrs. Jessie Heath, Morrison principal, and Mrs. Genevieve Walton, Lyle principal. Valley Obituaries Statesman News Service Mrs. HatUe C. Foster STAYTON Mrs. Hattie C. Fos ter, a Stayton resident for 65 years, died Thursday in her home, sev eral hours after a fall. She was 85 years old and had maintained her home alone after her husband died in 1942. She was born in Indiana April 18, 1865, and cam her with her husband in 1886. A niece, Mrs. Ruth Wood of Stayton, survives. Contributions toward a church memorial have been suggested in place of flowers. The funeral is set for 2:30 pjn. Sunday in Weddle chapel. Expansion of Cub Scouting Planned in Silverton Area Statesman News Service , SILVERTON The cub pack 61 committee and den : mothers, under the new organization sponsored by the Parent-Teacher associa tion, met Monday night in the Eugene field office to study plans for th big pack meeting in Eugene field auditorium on April 3. Earl V. Frazor, manager of Sprouse Reitz store, new cubmaster, already is laying plans to recruit every boy of the cub age, 8 to 11, into at least one of the two packs in Silverton. Frazor is an Eagle Scout with two of the only three palms avail able which are honorary ranks over and above the Eagle which is the highest award in scouting. The new board is composed of Mrs. Larry Ernst, president of the PTA, M. B. Ford, institutional representative: Harry Vetter, Lchairman of the pack committee; Earl V. Frazor, cubmaster; Tom Myers, assistant cubmaster; Rich ard Brekke and Kenneth Moore, junior assistant cubmasters; Olaf Q. Paulson, jr., finance; Harold Bartsch, supply and equipment; Clifford B- Calkins, contact, and LeRoy Pasley, advancement man. Mrs. Harold Bartsch is chief den mother. She will direct and assist all the other den mothers in their work. Under her are Mrs. F. L. Zetterberg, Mrs. Ann Scjiwab, Mrs. Myrene Anglemyer, Mrs. Jua nita Pasley, Mrs. Cleo Adams, Mrs. Tom Lathrop, Mrs. Mildred O' Brien, Mrs. Garnet Payne, Mrs. Ralph Schmidt and Mrs. Bernic R. Grant. Boys eligible for re-registration are Dale Baily, Richard Bartsch, Gary Bradley, Billy Calkins, Kent Gaffey, Dickie Henjum, Terry Hildebrand, Ronald Hollingsworth, Darrell Hopkins, Larry Johnson, Gary Kelly, Jerry Madden, James McQueen, Ralph Monson, Robert Olson, Robert Overfield, Larry Pasley, Dennis Paulsen, David Paup, Gene Peron, Gerald Thomp son, Robert Schwab, Bobby Vestal and Larry Zetterberg. There already are 30 new ap plications on file to be registered at the meeting April 13. They are Mike Rowe, Timmy Owens, Cor del Schwab, Conrad TulL Woody Knouse, Johnny Dahl, Gary Males, Theodore Schmidt, Robert La throp,, Larry Parton, Marlin Presho, Thomas Westerberg, Ken neth Anglemyer, Gerald McBride, Timothy Hagen, David Frazor, Tommy O'Brien, Ernest Erickson, Leslie Payne, Larry Pasley, Robert Adams, Kenneth Brandenberg, Carl Rutherford, Keith Reiling, Leonard Johnson, Tommy Skaife, Clifford Mobley, Jackie Hunter, David Grisham, and Jerry Slay ton. A six week den mother's train ing course, under the direction of M. B. Ford, is scheduled to start within two weeks. Hazel Green and Mt. Angel den mothers will b asked to participate in this meeting. Tony T. Gentry STAYTON Tony T. Gentry, 59, of Marion died Friday in a Salem hospital. He had been in falling health for torn time. He was born in Marion, Ore., June 22, 1891. Surviving are a son, Clem Gen try of Marion; four brothers and. sisters, Charles Gentry of Salem, Mrs. Bertha Russell and Roy Gen try of Albany and Mrs. Zella Hubbs of Portland; one grandchild, several nieces . and nephews. Funeral services will b con ducted In Weddl funeral chap! at 2 pjn. Sunday, with Interment following at Twin Oaks cemetery in Turner. Radio Column Serenades by various men's liv ing organizations on the Willam ette university campus will be featured on th Willamette Fire side broadcast at 9 pjn. Sunday over KOCO. Jim Morrison, senior from Salem, is directing th Sun day broadcast. UX Cood I listening (Good Listening- I n.tff lruai iitntnf KOAC J5 k. e. 10:00 a-m, Th rw and weather: 10:13 Especially for Yvomen; 110 Th Concert Haii: II .UO Th JVews 13 :is p Jn- Noon Farm Siour; 1.-0O JUde 'era Cowboy: 1:30 Star a Parade; 1:45 Excursions in Science; f J Uum'9 ot th Masters: S:30 U. 8. Larta taOi a:0 Here Is AuttraUaj 4:00 Jimmy Martin: 4J On the Upbeat: 4:45 News St Westher; 10 Children's Theatre; ( 30 Defense Report: 5:4 J London Letteri S0 Th New and Weather: :! Broadway Hl-litoa; t Grand Opera Tonight: t:l News sad Weather; 39 Dane Parade; 10:64 Sun ateegmlael HeadqmarUrs for : : - USED AUTO PARTS We have parts for th late model cars, too ACM2 AUTO A TKUCX WSXCXI2S . 2 YAXDS Center 2, Front. Dwnl' S55S rertlnn K4. (Nrta) raw S-7722 and -lltt VISIT IN PORTLAND RICKREALL Mr. and Mrs. Webb Lewis were in Portland re cently to visit Victor Armstrong, Jr- who has returned from Korea. He will be on a lecture tour. He is a cousin of Mrs. Lewis. DANCE SCHEDULED MACLEAY The regular dance sponsored by the Young Grangers of Macleay will be held Saturday night. Grangers and friends are invited. The regular meeting of Macleay grange will be held Fri day night, April C. Salem Heights Group Plans Talent Show Statesman Mews Service SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. Gor don Tomlin called a special meet- Tuesday for committees of the talent show at the Salem Heights Community hall May 4. It will be sponsored by the Salem . Heights Mothers Club with Mrs. Tomlin as general chairman, and Mrs. Henry Grogan assistant. It was decided to have try-outs for the show in April. Tickets will be on sale from the school child ren and cash prizes will be award ed to the top ticket sellers. Mrs. Lynn Hammers tad was named chairman of the children's talent committee, assisted by Mrs. Dean Davenport and Mrs. Hazel Arbuckle. Mrs. Sarah Howells will be in charge of tickets and sales. Mrs. Arthur Bingenheimer is in charge of the music, and Mrs. Henry Groga was named chair man of the program committee. Mrs. Lyle Bayne and Mrs. John Ramage will have charge of stage decorations. LiUidntBronec To Reign Over May Festival " Statesman News Serrte HUBBARD Lillian Bronec, daughter of .Mike Bronec of .Hub bard, was selected . as the first May queen to rule over May day festivities at North Marion .Union high school-May 4. ; - Classes will be held as usual the morning ; of -May 14 ; with a r grade school track meet scheduled in the morning and, in ;the afternoon a baseball game between Dayton and North Marion. .? .1 J ;5r .. V ' Beginning at "8 o'clock in the evening will be the crowning of Queen . Lillian -1 ' and . a program presented by all four classes and various organizations. s ' ' Queen Lillian will reign with Thelma - Loop as crown princess, Lylian Fountain and Julette Sath er as senior princesses, Marilyn ElEs and Molly Sammon as' junior princesses," Elois Nelson and Doris Friend as" sophomore princesses and Babe Wettstein and Bonnie Hathaway as freshman princesses. Forrest Commack To Show Movies Statesman News Service SUNNYSIDE - Forrest Com mack, who recently returned from a visit with his brother Paul Com mack and family in Bolivia, will show pictures of his trip to the Red Hills Agriculture club: in the Sunnyside school next Tuesday night, April 3. Other features on the program will include musical tiumbers by Judson Bressler, jr., Mrs. Mel Watterson, Mrs. Ray Heckert, John Neuenschwander, Ray Heckart and Charles Taylor. P. H. Brydon, a special guest, will speak on plant ing of shrubs and practical landscaping. Mrs. Louis Kurth Honors Daughter r Statesman News Service SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. Louis Kurth complimented her daughter, Bonnie Jean, in honor of her 10th birthday at a party Thursday. Games were played and prizes were won by Richard Post, Bonnie Jean Kurth, Gordon Franke, Mar jorie Wolfe and Joyce Jeffery. Refreshments were served to Re becca Shumake, Kassie Anderson, Joyce Anne Jeffery, Karla Ander son, Donald Miller,' Bonnie Jean Kurth, Larry Merrill, Kraig An derson, Donald Miller, Bonnie Jean Kurth, Larry Merrill, Kraig Anderson, Uun Teston, Rachel Hampton, Darlen Hendrickson. Deanne Clark, Sue Ann Bartlett, juay Mccieiien, Richard Post, Gordon Franke, Gerald Kurth, Charlotte-Ponsford, Alice Hamp ton, Jeanne tte Harrison, Nancy iiaxer, Claudia Weaver, Linda Rich, Marjorie Wolfe, Webster Smith, Richard Burkland. Lynn Hammerstad, Billy Harrison and Cheryl Lee Kurth. Mrs. Wilbert Kurth and Mrs. Donald Griffith assisted the hos tess. Valley Births Statesman News Service DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter W. Kinsey, Jr., are parents of a son, born March 28. H has been named Henry Leroy. Mr. and Mrs. Rugles W. Lan terman of. Sheridan are parents of a son, born March 23. The baby has been named James Myron. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Trent ar parents of ' a daughter, born March 23. She has been named Jolene Kay. Mr.- and Mrs. Kenneth . R, Mc Cra of Monmouth are parents of a daughter; born March 22. ; Th baby has been named Roberta El len. aanaeaaaasaa- 4 PEDEE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett ar parents of a daughter born at Corvallis March 24. The baby has been named - Patricia Max. Alffoco Days' Ccuc'i CsYc-J7 . a SI 4 Craosnnlsion rsiievw promptly bcans k go rixht to th seat of th trouble to help loosen sad expel germ laden phlegm and aid mater to sooth and Leal raw, tender. inflsmd bronchial menbranes. Guaranteed to picas too or money rtfandtd. Creomukion has stood th test of millions of wen. cczor.iuiasSiorj Birthday Party Honors Youngster Statesman News Service LIBERTY Mrs. Wilbert Kurth honored her son Gerald on his 10th birthday with a party Friday. Prizes were won by Bonnie Jean Kurth and Alice Hampton. Re freshments were served to Carolyn Griffis, Helen BonofogskL Karla Anderson. Alice Hampton. Kassie Anderson, Gary Kessel, Kraig An derson, Rachel Hampton, Douglas Nelson, Bonnie Jean Kurth, Kim Clark,- Cheryl Lee Kurth, John Rosebraugh, Larry Fanning, David Rosebraugh, Charles Turner, Dar rell Rybloom, Jimmy Hills and Billy Kurth. Mrs. Clarence Griffis assisted the hostess. V Salem Obituaries OGDEN " Owen Francis Ogden. late resident of 914 Saginaw st., at Spokane, Wash.. March 22. Survived by wife, Evelyn K. Osden of Salem: son. Vernon ogden of Portland, and sister. Mrs. Ethel Clancey of Seattle. Wash. Services will be held Saturday, March 31. at z p.m. at th Virgil T. Golden chapel. CX.TNB Clifford Thomas Cline. late resident of 1087 Third st., in this city. March 28. at th ate of 72 years. Survived by wife. La vina Cline. baiem: tnrec cnii dren, Roy Cline, Salem. Arthur Cline, Portland, and Mrs. Pearl Nadine Beas ley, Castiac. Calif.; four brothers. Orlie cune. Mauiieeon, coio.. - xra uine, Lvona. Kans.. Norman Cline. Acme. Al berta, Canada, and Alvln Cline. Beeler, Kans.. snd tnree grandchildren, ser vices will be held Saturday. March 31. at 1 30 pan. in W. T. Rigdon chapel with concluding services at Belcrest memorial park. The Rev. Lloyd T. An derson wiU officiate. GsATil Charles A. Graves, late resident of IBS S. Winter st.. at a local hospital. March 28. Survived by wife. Mrs. Emma M. Graves of Salem; daughter. Mrs. Grace Lobach of Bismarck, N. D.; son. Harry B. Graves of Tappen, N. D.: eranddaushters. Mrs. Frances Juer- gens of Los Angeles. Calif.. Mrs. Betty Woodwick of Seattle. Wash.. Miss Bar bara Lobach and Miss Marlys Lobach. both of Bismarck, and a great-granddaughter. Miss Nancy Ellen Juergens of Los Angeles. Shipment will be mad to Bismarck by Clough-Barrick com pany for services and interment. UNDQtnST Eric Li nd quirt, at the residence at 1534 Ruge st.. March 29 at the age of 72. Survived by wife. Mrs. Lydia Und quiit, Salem; two stepchildren. Mrs. Grover Boss. Springfield, and Irvin H. Dirks. Salem. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m- Saturday. March 31. at Clough-Barrick chapel with the Rev. Max Wyatt officiating. Interment at Pratum cemetery. LZMKI Otto Paul Lemke. late resident of 1031 Seventh St.. st a local hospital. March 28. at the age of 82. Survived by son, Ivene Lemke, Salem; daugh ters. Mrs. Allise Grenberg, Sandy, and Mrs. Pauline McCumsey. San Pedro. Calif.; also six grandchildren. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday. March 31 at the Howell-Edwards chapel with Elder Schaffner officiating. Interment at City View cemetery. STEWART ' -- - " Fred J- Stewart, at th residence 532 S. Liberty st.. March 30. Survived by wife. Mrs. Ellen Stewart of Salem; sons. William Evans of St. Helens, and Cody and ciiziora svans 01 aaiem: sisters. Mrs. Fred Bates In Canada and Mrs. Bervl Hav of Havre. Mont.: brother. Hadley Stewart of Yakima. Wash.; step-mother,- Mrs. Rose stew, art of Elma. Wash, and five grandc! I IOOr. Services will be Mondsy. Aprii 2. at 2 p.m. at th Virgil T. Golden chapel with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Interment In City .View cemetery. r isnoiiT - Courtney W infield Swigart, late rest dent of Salem route 7. at 287S Mission st, March 30. Survived by wife. Mrs. Geneva a wig art. saiem: two aauan ters. Mrs. Ar ion. Andrews. Albany, and Mrs. Msry Crawford, Florence; three sons." Charles Swigart, Holly: Byron Swigart. Salem, and Ira Swigart. S Coventry. Conn.: sisters. Mrs. Mar garet Peacock. Abilene. Kan., and Mrs. Sim - .Ymis. Tbermooolii. - Wvo: brothers, Jess "Swigart. Manchester. Kan, and Roy Swigart. HaU, Mont.: also eight grandchiidren. Services will b announced later by , th : Virgil T, Golden chapel. It's Hero I 1 CaMHpisa)) aflwa 10 fcJPsssvy tssss " Astra ' flU-CUU MOKE WAVE KIT HOCURtOil -' '- ... ! NO tlOCXMOl rvOM-SsTTMOl Grain'Fiihlrife :; Gimb Again . CHICAGO, Mar. 30 -PV- Grain traders seem to b . convinced the winter wheat crop has suffered material damage in the southwest. They - bought on this theory to day and grain futures climbed again. Some export reports . also helped the wheat markets Wheat closed lb : to 2 cents higher .than the- previous finish, corn was up 4 to iru oats were ahead - to Vt, rye was 2 to 4H cents higher, soybeans were un changed to 1 up, and lard was 10 cents a hundred pounds lower to 20 cents higher. ,.' The government announced it had filled its quota, requirements of 248,164,000- bushels of grain exported under the international wheat agreement Any additional sales abroad except the grant , to India, will have to be paid for at W-. market prices. If y cm fMst yv Mr tm ' pirn coria, y csm niv yswrsslf si BOtSI Wwv. Sets, style, waves all at on tnne. Saves half the time and work Leaves hah soft, shining, esainr s cosnb and saanag. ,f UL IT TAKES IS f IN QttS AND tOBBI... " fr 9a s4wriM s yowV ciwwys inn ifi n a7 - nn ' ' . hi -ivy ir. u nu on i L U U 7 t ?ii LSU t 4- o iMBtnr Bursts Steel, Rails Demand Moves Stocks Upward NEW YORK, March 30-ffVThe stock market made a sizable ad vance today based on demand for railroad and steel issues. : Rails started things off early In the day, and before they faltered steels took -over leadership. The best gains were made in the rails more than $2 a- share- but the list in general was able to progress beyond $1 a share. Plus signs had a little more than a two-to-one edge over the minus marks, which went to around f 1 a share.' Volume came. to only 1,150,000 shares, the smallest of the week. Yesterday was only a little better at 1,300,000 shares. 4 lb .and over. 30c; heavy .hens, all Rabaits Aversire to 'growers': Lrv wnite. - id, s-z9c id; -e id. zs-zyc; colored -. bucks 12-lSc; few higher; fresh dressed fryers to retailers. 60-6Jc; some higher. resit dressed meats (wholesalers to retailers, dollars per cwt.t: I'' Beef: Steers, good -choice. 500-700 Ibi $54-55: commercial. 51-53- utility. 48-49; cows, commercial. 48-50: utility 47-40; canners -cutters 44-45.. Beef cuts (good steers): Hind quar ters. 60-44; rounds 60-62; full loins, trimmed 78-82; triangles 80-52; fore quarters 50-52. Veal: Good. 60-62: commercial. M 58: utility 49-51. Calves: Good-choice, 86-60; commer cial 51-56. . Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1, 8-12 lb. S31 52.50: shoulders. 16 lbs down. 39-42.501 spareribs. 45-48: fresh hams 53-55. Lambs: Good -choice. 55-57; commer cial, all weights. 53-54: utiUty. 48-49. wooi: uraded scoured wool, FOB Portland: Pine. S3.45-55- 4 blood 83.25- 30; i blood. 83.00-10; 4a blood. moaUy 2. YU-73. , Mohair: 80-85c lb on 12-month growth. FOB country shipping points. Lountry-KUiea meats:. Mutton: Best. 60-90 lb 30-25: rough. heavy bucks, ewes. 18 -20c. Veal: - Top ouality. 53-57c: good heavies S2-54c: others 48-S0c. Beef: Good cows. 45-48c lb; canners cutters. 44-45c. Hogs: Light blockers 33-34c; sows, tight. 2S-30C. Lambs: Top grade. 56-58c lb; lower grades 48-50C. Onions: Western Ore.' yellows, me dium No. 1. SI. 85-2.00: 50-lb sacks No. 1 large. S2.25-60; eastern onion sets, t',s lb; Oregon, 10-12c. Potatoes: Ore. Russets. No. 1A. $2.75-93; 25 lb. 75-78c; Wash. Russets, WO. 1A. M ID 70c; NO. Z. 50 ID 11.00-20. Hav: U. S. No. 1 erven alfalfa Am live red car and truck feta. FOB Port land. moaUy 828-30 ton- Willamette valley grain and clover hay nominally $25 a ton. baled at farm. UNDERGOES SURGERY ORCHARD HEIGHTS John Simmons underwent major surgery Thursday at Salem General hos pital where he has been confined for about 10 days. " Salem Market Quotations f As of late yesterdsy BUTKatFAT Premium No. 1 No. 2 BUTTER Wholesale Retail : .71 JU J -.74 .79 EGGS ( Bavins (Wholesale prices ran from I to 1 rents over nuying price I Lars AA .48 Large A - .43 Medium AA .45 Medium .41 Small J2 POULTRY Leghorn hens Colored hens Colored fryers Leghorn fryers Old roosters Roasters i J4 JO JO as J4 LIVESTOCK fVaUev Packtne Cemnanv OnatatJons) ZJ.UU 20.00 to 22.00 26.00 to 30.00 24.00 to 27.00 30.00 to 35.00 34.00 to 36.00 25.00 to 28.00 28.00 to 32.00 10.00 to 16X0 Fat Dairy Cows Cutters ' Bulls Dairy heifers Good veal Lambs, woo led Lambs, sheared Feeders Mutton Stocks and Bonds Corr !pHed by the Associated Press STOCK AVERAGES March 30 30 13 IS 60 In dust Ralls Utlla Stocks Net chans AJS A.7 , A.l A .6 Friday 125.7 Prev day . Week ago Month ago Year ago -124.9 .126.7 127.8 -103.6 64J 64.2 65.9 68.9 41.8 i 47.7 92 8 i 47.6 92 2 48.3 o 93.9 49.5 96.0 45.8 74 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 Bails Ind Net change , . D.l Unch Friday 97 9 99.8 Prev day b.d vs.s Week ago 98.4 100.0 Month ago wj iui Year ago 95.4 102.6 1951 high -100.6 1014 1951 low VtJS MJS New 1951 low. ' 10 Utl Unch 100.4 100.4 105.0 103.6 100.4 10 Tgn Unch 72.5 72.5 72.6 72.2 74.8 72.9 70J Portland Produce ja-a--r wa.sa--aai ---- fat tentative, subject to 1mm. change: premium quauij, muuniun w , w I per cent actaiiy oeuverca in -rt' l- -1 -TJ. IK t Mll-llt )! Win, . w . nnH mi. lit KS-i U)e. Valiev routes and Buncr ' wnoiesaie awn buik cuon to wnoMsajers: ursoc m matrw. 68o lb: A, 82 score. 67c; B, 90 score. s r so score. 61c Above prices strictly nominal. - - - " . " '----' nn i-nniana wholesalers: Oregon singles, 46s-49c lbr Oregon 5-lb loaf 47,-48'(s. , Eggs To wholesalers: A grade, large, 55'ic dox: B grade, large. 48-49 ic. Liv chickens (No. 1 quality. F.03. 1 I. Du.ll. w m 1V1 9S. f I- - IfMll M, I .WM. Cr. . " . - era. 2U-3 lbs. 30c: 2-4 lbs. 30c; roasters. Portland Livestock PORTLAND. March StMAPi-mSDAl Cattle: Salable Friday 15: market steady but some steers not shown. For week: 1550 salable: market slow. steady-50 lower with fed steers off most. Good-choice fed steers 35.00-36.00. load 1024 lbs 36.50: commercial mostlv 32.00-34.00: utility 28.00-31.00. Few good 979 jd hellers 33.00. odd head to 34.00; commercial 31.00-32.50; utilltv 26.00 30.00. Canner-cutter cows 20.00-24.00, mostly 22.00 up with few to 24.50 and above; utility cows 25.00-29.00: few commercial 30.00. Commercial-good bulls 30.00-32.00. odd head to 32.50 33.00: utility grades 26.00-29.00. Calves salable Friday 10: few sale steady. For week: Salable 180; market mostly steady. Choice vealers 36.00 40.00: commercial-good 29.00-33.00; util ity 24.00-28.00. Hogs salable Friday is: steady: top 23.75. For week: Salable 1160; market around 25-50 under late last week after losing early strength. Good-choice 180 235 lbs 23.50-75. early sales up to 24.2S sparingly: heavier-lighter weights 22.00- 23. OO. cood 350-above BOO ib sows 20.0O 21.00. Few choice 90 lb feeder pigs 36.75. Sheep Fridsy none: market nominal. For week: Salable 160: market 50-1.00 higher. Good-choice fed wooled lambs limited at 36.50-37.00: common down to 31.00; good heavy No. 1-2 pelt lambs 33.25. Good slaughter ewes 21.00-22.00; common down to 19.00; good shorn ewes 16X0. Portland Grain PORTLAND. March 30-(AP)-Cash grain: Oats. No. 2, 38 Ib white. 65.50. Caan wheat (Did): sort wnite x.3s; soft white . (excluding Rex 2.351,,; white club 2.35 'i. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.36; 18 per cent 2.38; 11 per cent 2.40; 12 per cent 2.42. Hard white Baart: II per cent 2.40; 12per cent 2.42. Today's ear receipts: Wheat 75. bar ley 33; flour 9; corn 8; mill feed 11. v cs a jeepi TKJ CONVmiNT, CLIAN . m 'itx uou s, CAPITOL LUMBER CO. 2850 N. Chrry Av. Ph. 3-7711 Kill WEEDS nneir'''CLsift- rmihT' l I a 1U IL XJbrtT Swish ocross yovr own DojrWefiewtr; . ,n, fvcfcSorn and cthf p$yrtrc"af4eavJ weJ ar dsfroyef without he fy- r" Woli - lo th aratutf 7 - ; , WtlD A FEED --SKS$rfi. weeds oncl ir strnwltaneows oction-, fedi gross to thicker growlri-ond- richer color. It's best applied wi.h Scoffi Spreoder. lo wdt & Ui 2123 j H - 12.95 ff' oq. IL0CO j fi - 111.75 ? - Cosy cootrol; f or brood-Urvd weeds.' Some potent element oi Wh L feed but withor Jown food. , Dry. . pptied os it comet ftomjs 'pocle'je no mixing or fussing with water. Box. 2500 sq ft - J J -75 log. 11J0OO $q H $4 85 mm trtOXL twos Kim l Scarfs seed Wile aei left Ure hf vslilii- weeds. Ift last f olag-saceWeat fer ls sprl pUatWv drW v I tar-aces mmd pWy ree. I -JK25 4-W.IJ DOSRFLER Cs SONS NUSSUY AfiD CASDIN ST0I1 V Opest Son days 151 K. J-anejuiter at 4 Crmer