ZJnionvale Clubl
To See Movies
SaturdayEve
Statesman Newt flcrrie
UNIONVALE The Unionvale
club will meet Saturday night.
Moving pictures will be a part of
the ' evening's entertainment, ac
cording to Adolph Hraba, club
president. -
The 4-H club of the community
are participating in a county-wide
4-H club paper drive this month.
Everyone is asked to leave bundl
ed papers at the schoolhouse be
fore Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withee, sr.,
Mrs. Flora Baker and Howard
Magness attended ceremonies at
Depoe Bay Saturday in connec
tion with the improvement of the
harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Braat and
family of Newberg were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Leah Braat and Ar
nold. Doris Braat of Portland spent
the week end with her mother.
The Red Cross drive in this
community netted $100, according
to a report by Mrs. Howard Stein
grube, chairman of the drive. As
sisting the chairman were Mrs.
Adolph Hraba, Mrs. Eddie Clow
and Mrs. Clark Noble.
Anona Gubser underwent sur
gery on her foot last week and
will be home lor a few days. She
Is employed at Vinton and Larsen
Motor company in McMlnnville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Gubser were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Gubser and family in
'Portland.
Louis Magee and his son, Bob,
of Corvallis spent Saturday fish
ing on the Big Elk river between
Corvallis and Newport.
Guest of her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Boul
den was Mrs. Finnicum, who spent
Sunday with them.
Gene Lamb of Portland was a
guest at the Lulu Rockhill home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Asher and
family of The Dalles were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Asher.
The harvest of asparagus is in
progress at the George Asher farm.
Friday visitor at the George
Etrawn home was Mrs. J. H. Bon
trager of El Cahon, Calif., former
neighbor of the Strawns at Hub
bard. Accompanying Mrs. Bontra
ger was her daughter, Mrs. J. F.
McAhon and three children of
Portland.
Betty and Bud Strawn, daugh
ter, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Geor
ge Strawn will be confirmed Tues
day night at St. Paul Catholic
church.
The final meeting until fall of
the Ladies Aid was held Tuesday
at the church when the last quilt
will be finished:
WHEN YOU'RE WORKIN0
utlDER PRESSURE...
wrii$prm,?i
QUICK REFR"CKJ
"alerf !
(Obituaries
FENCER ! i
Mrs. Eva Aiken Spencer, at the res
idence at 1290 Chemeketa at- April 1.
Survived by sisters. Mrs. Elva Alk a
HoefUn of Albany and Mrs. Florence
Allien Banks of Roseburg and aeveral
nieces and nephews. Graveside services
will be held at a poiw Saturday. April
21. at Bellfountatn cemetery with the
Rev. George H. Swift officiating. Di
rection by Virgil T. Golden chapel
Please omit flowers.
i
SCHNEIDER :
J. Chris Schneider, late resident of
Portland. In that city. Survived by
wife. Hazel Schneider, Portland; mo
ther. Marie Us Schneider. Salem; sis
ters. Mrs. Victoria TagKert. Ontario,
and Mrs. Helena DeSulley. Portland;
brothers. R. W. Schneider, Salem, and
Dr. C. O. Schneider. St. Paul. Minn.:
also a number of aunts and uncles,
Services will be held at 2 p.m. Satur
day. April 21. at Clough-Barrick chapel
with the Rev. P. W. Erickson officiat
ing. Interment at Belcrest Memorial
park. j i
SMITH
Helen Smith! at a local hospital April
17 at the age of 7 years. Survived by
sister, Mrs. Mary; Cloite. Marblehead,
Mass. Recitation of the rosary will be
at S p.m. Mondays April 23, at Howell
Edwards chapel. Requiem mass at 8
a.m. Tuesday, -April 14. at St. Joseph's
Catholic church. Concluding services at
St. Barbara cemetery.
WEBB
Mrs. Ida Bertha Webb, at the real
dence at 3365 Crawford ave., April 18,
Survived by husband. L. H. Webb.
Salem; daughters, Mrs. George Hall.
Salem, and Mrs. Arthur Swanson. Hast
ings, Neb.: tw sons, Gilbert Webb and
Willard Webb, both of Salem; sisters,
Mrs. G. E. Kronberg. Mrs. rred An
dreasen and Mrs. Clyde Rosen-sum,
all of Kennard, Neb.; brothers. Otto
Kempcke andi Charles Kempcke, both
of Lyons, Neb., and eight grandchild
ren. Services will be held at 10 JO a.m.
Saturday. April 11, at the Virgil T.
Golden chapel with Interment at Bel
crest Memorial park. The Rev. Brooks
Moore will officiate. t
BAKER
George Oliver Baker, late resident of
Salem route 8; box 478. April 18 at the
age of 81 years. Survived by mother.
Mrs. Lamlra Baker of Woodburn; sis
ters. Mrs Nancy May Welch of Everett.
Wash.. Mrs. Nellie Folsom of California.
Mrs. . Grace Winn. Mrs. Lottie Colby
and Mrs. Myrtle Alfred, all of Salem;
brother, Albert C. Baker of Wood
burn. Services will be held at 4 p.m.
Saturday. April 21. at Howell-Edwards
chapel.
HENSHAW
John B. Henshaw. late resident of
1580 Pearl st. in this city, April 19 at
the age of 44 jjears. Survived by widow.
Mrs. Olive Kay Henshaw, and a daugh
ter, Lucinda Henshaw, both of Salem;
and three sisters. Mrs. Fay Sitton, Van
couver. Wash i Mrs. Margaret Griffith.
Spokane, and Mrs. Ida Gaston. Pull
man. Wash. iMember of BPOE 33fl.
Salem. Services will be held at 1:30
p.m. Tuesday.! April 24. at Howell-Ed-
i- h.iii ,.4t nv rnH lV
wdiua in. i ; " 1 ..... - - -
Strain officiating.-Friends are request
ed to contriDuie to tne American nu
association rather than send flowers.
MONZINGO I
Zana Monzingo, late resident of 3213
Doughton St.. fat a local hospital April
19 at the age of 78. Survived by a
daughter. Miss Mary Monzingo, Salem.
Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Sat
urday, April (21. at Howell-Edwards
chapel with concluding services at City
View cemeterjr.
SIMMONS
Kav Simmons, late resident of 224
Division St., Sat a Portland hospital.
April 18. Survived oy wire, margarei
Simmons. Salem; two daughters, Mrs.
Madeline Strickf aden and Mrs. Darlene
Boyd, both of Salem: mother. Mrs. P.
M. Simmons.! San Francisco; two sis
ters, Mrs. Dorothy Bailey and Mrs.
Doris Hammar. both of San Francisco;
brother. Kyle Simmons. Albuquerque.
N.M.; and three grandchildren. Serv
ices will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday.
with Interment at Belcrest Memorial
parK. .
CHASE
jonn u. uiase. at ui imuioc i
Newberg. April 18. at the age of 52.
Survived Dy wue, aoary xv. uui, wiu
children. Thomas and Maxin Chase,
all of Newberg: brother. Clyde Chase,
and a sister, Mrs. I. H. Ingrahm. both
,4 : . Lt"Hra will lft
held at 9 a'.m. Saturday. April 21. at
St. Vincent oe jraui i.auioua cnurv"
under direction of the W. T. Rigdon
ATTENTION
LOGGERS AND FARMERS
LOGS WANTED .
8-Ft. 16-Ft. And Long I lengths
At Top Prices -
Burkland Lumber Co.
Phons 1 1 23 ' Turnsr, Oregon
ME
have been
liking
il over,
and we feel we owe our families on day-out of each'
Tweet . ' j ' " ;
; . . so- :', i , J. )
cs of now, we will no longer stay open Sundays, trut
tna this will cause a minimum of inconvenience to ouri
customers. ;
Cordially,
JOCK BRYDON
OPEN 8iC0 RUL TO S P-M,
MONDAY THHOUGH SATURDAY
r -
Dryflon Ilnrssry Ci Seed Sforo;
Corner of ISali and IZZL ! : Salsa I
-, Free PoxMng Vhm 1-0117 '!
WebbFiiflfeM'
Set Saturday
Final rites for-Mrs. Ida Bertha
Webb, Salem resident for 10 years,
will be held at 10:30 a. m. Satur
day at the Virgil T. Golden chap
eL f ..v- - m . ..A
Mrs. Webb died at her home,
SS6S Crawford ave - Wednesday.
She I was born Aug. 21, 1879, and
spent her girlhood at Blair, Neb.,
where she was married to Lee H.
Webb on June 3, 1903. They lived
in Nebraska until 1941.
Mrs. Webb was a member of
the .First Methodist church here.
Surviving besides her widower i
are ' four children, Mrs. Qeorge
Hall, Gilbert and Willard Webb,
all of Salem, and Mrs. Art Swan
son,; Hastings, Nebr.; three sisters,
Mrs. G. E. Kronberg, Mrs. Fred
An dreasen and Mrs. Clyde Ros
enbaum, all of Kenard, Neb., two
brothers. Otto and Charles Kem
pcke, both of Lyons, Neb., and
eight grandchildren.
Rabbit Producer
School Saturday
Salem area rabbit producers
were notified Friday of the an
nual rabbit producers ' school,
sponsored by Multnomah county
extension service, to be conducted
Saturday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
in grange headquarters at 1135
S. E. Salmon St., Portland.
Speakers will be A. B. Searl,
Spokane, on practical manage
ment problems; J. C. Lowit, Port
land, on production, and Dan Law,
Portland, on use of by-products.
Short Market
Shows Decline
NEW YORK, April 20-(JP)-R&ll3
held the stock market down today
as Wall Street took a two-hour
recess to give General MacArthur
the biggest ticker tape welcome
ever accorded a returning hero.
Trading was done in two ses
sions from 10 to 11 a.m. and from
1 to 3 p.m. (EST). Most security
and commodity markets suspend
ed or curtailed activities during
the MacArthur celebration. -M
Railroads started weakening in
the first hour. They continued on
the depressed side in the final two
hours, although individual recov
eries were made from the day's
low point.
Grain Prices
Drift Lower
CHICAGO. Anril 2(WPUnrnln9
drifted through another session of
minor ups and downs today, end
ing with an indecisive mixture of
gains and losses.
Wheat closed lower to high
er, corn - lower, oats 1 low
er to A hirfier. rv (nA atvlat V.
lower to higher, soybeans
lower to higher and lard 2 cents
lower io a cents a nunared pounds
higher.
In wheat, only the May contract
closed lower.
chapel. Interment at St. Barbara cemetery.
DeBUK
Johanna DeBue. late resident of Port
land, April 19 at a local hospital at the
age of 77. Graveside services will be
" ' . -. u .7 , nili M A , mi
of the W. T. Rigdon chapeL
BREITMAYER
Amy Breitmayer, late resident of
Grants Pass. In this city April 20. An
nouncement of services later by W. T.
Rigdon chapel.
Salem Market
Quotations
fAs of late yesterday
.TS
.71
BUTTERFAT
Premium
No. 1
No. X
BUTTER
Wholesale
Retail
EGGS (Baying)
(Wholesale prices range from 8 to T
cents over buvine Dried.
Large AA J60
Large A .48
Medium AA , . .48
Medium A .44
Small . .
.- J4
.13
, Jl
M
19
14.
JO
LIVESTOCK
(Va-ley Packing Compaay Quotations)
POULTRY
Leghorn hens
Colored hens
Colored fryers
Leghorn fryers
Old roosters
Roasters
Fat Dairy Cows
Cutters
Bulls
Dairy heifers
Good veal
Lambs, wooled
Lambs, sheared
Ewes, Wooled
Ewes, Sheared
S Drlii: Laratn
13.00
20.00 to 22.00
28.00 to 30.00
26.00 to 28.00
22.00 to 33.00
33.00 to 34.00
25.00 to 2a 00
10.00 to 18.00
. J OO to 10. oo
SOXO to S2.00
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. April 20 (AP) Cash
grain, to arrive market, lS-day ship
ment, delivered coast: Oats. No. 2. 38
lb. wh te, 69.00; barley. No. X, 48 lb.
B.W frS.00.,
Cash wheat (bid), basis No. 1 bulk,
IS day shipment, delivered coast: Soft
whit 2.33 'd; soft white (excluding rex)
2',,: white club 2J3',4.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2-414: 10
per cent 2.36; 11 per eeat SM; U per
oent 2.42.
Bard white baart: 11 per cent 2.39;
12 per cent 2.41.
Todiy's car recdpti: Whoat 34; bar
ley 2; Hour It corn oats 2; mill
feed 4.
Portland Overstock
PORTLAND, April 20-(AP)-(USDA)
Cattle salable rriday 40; market
steady on limited supply. Tor week:
Salable 1.340. Msirket active, tulbr
steady; spots strong on cows and bulls
strong -SO or more blgber. Oood -choice
j Lawn Hovcrs
t ties Out EeloW WheleseU
(;: ;::$ll.Ca:U;.
Sabber wheels, fall ll-In. cut,
blade reeL sectional rear roll
fer. q-Jck thamb adjustmenta.
Come sad get ' quiciu,
Oregon Farmers
.- Union Co-op
SU N. CUmxaereial Si.
fed-etoers 28.00-80.00. Pert load flS lb.
comrfteirW' .OOS4X0 utllftf
fewToholoe.-ed heifers 763
lb. ZiJOO. new mgn: ouat zea neuers,
mostly food. 24.00-M; commercial 21JJ0
UMi utility 28X0-30.00 Canner-cutter
eows tlM-M.00; few above and shells
down to 11.00 or under; utility eows
26.00-29.00r few commercial 20.00. UU1
lty bulls .8.00-30.00; commercial 21.00
33.00. . odd heavy Rolstelns to 34.00;
good bulls one at S4-U. -a
new high.
Calves Friday 10; market steady. Tew
choice vealers 28.00-40.00 lor week:
Salable 200: market strong. Choice
vealers and light calves 24.00-40.00; odd
prime 42.00-43.00; commercial - good
29.00-35X0: utlUty 23.00-28.00; culls
down to 20.00. . i
Hogs Friday 40; steady. For week:
Salable 1418; market strong-23 higher.
God-choice 180-238 lb. early 23.00 to
mostly 2329, later mostly 23.28, few to
23JO and one lot 23.60; heavier-lighter
weights 22.00-50. Good 350-550 lb. sows
20.00-75; medium grades and heavier
sows down to 19.00. Good-choice under
120 lb. feeder pigs 25.00-28.80.
Sheep Friday none; nominal. For
week: Salable 385; wooled lambs
around 1.00 lower; shorn kinds about
steady. Good-choice wooled early 36.00
25. few down to 35.50 later; good-choice
No. 2 pelt fed lambs 31.00-50: medium
good shorn feeders 24-50-28.00. Good
ewes 20.00-21X0 but no full test; good
shorn ewes scarce, nominally 17.00
down. i
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE
LONG VIEW WAY FROM CASCADE
DRIVE TO FORREST HILLS WAY
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the
Common Council of the City of Salem.
Oregon, deems It necessary and ex
pedient and hereby declares its purpose
and intention to improve Long View
Way from the south line of Cascade
Drive to the south line of Forrest Hills
Way. In the City of Salem. Polk Coun
ty. Oregon, at the expense of the abut
ting and adjacent property, except
the street intersections the expense
of which will be assumed by the
City of Salem, by bringing said por
tion of said street to the established
grade, constructing cement concrete
curbs, and paving said portion of said
street with a asphaltlo concrete
pavement 30 feet In width. In ac
cordance with the plans and specifica
tions therefor which were adopted by
the Common Council April 9. 1981,
which are now on file In the office of
the city recorder and which by this
reference thereto are made a part
hereof. The Common Council hereby
declares its purpose and Intention to
make the above described Improve
ment by and through the Street Im
provement department.
Written remonstrance against the
above proposed improvement may be
filed with the city recorder at any-time
within ten days after the final publica
tion of this notice by the owners of the
property affected.
By Order of the Common Council
April 9. 1951.
ALFRED MTJNDT. City Recorder
Date of first publication hereof is
April 12. 1951. . ,.
Date of final publication. April 22.
1931
Ap. 12-13-14-llf.l-17-18-19-20-21-22.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE
EAST NOB HILL STREET FROM
OHMART STREET TO
WALDO AVENUE
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the
Common Council of the City of Salem.
Oregon, deems it necessary and ex
pedient and hereby declares its purpose
and Intention to improve East Nob Hill
Street from the south line of Ohmart
Street to the north line of Waldo
Avenue, in the City of Salem. Marion
County. Oregon, at the expense of the
abutting and adjacent property, by
bringing said portion of said street to
the established grade, constructing ce
ment concrete curbs, and paving said
portion of said street with a J'j as
phaltic' concrete pavement 30 feet In
width in accordance with the plans and
specifications therefor which were
adopted by the Common Council April
9, 1951. which are now on file In the
office of the city recorder and which
by this reference thereto are made a
part hereof. The Common Council here
by declares Its purpose and intention
to make the above described improve
ment by and through the street Im
provement department.
Written remonstrance against the
above proposed Improvement may be
filed with the city recorder at any time
within ten days after the final publica
tion of this notice by the owners of the
property affected.
By Order of the Common Council
April 9. 1951.
ALFRED MUNDT. City Recorder
Date of first publication hereof is
April 12, 188L
Date of final publication. April 23.
1B5Ap.9-lS-14-lB-18-17-18-19-20-21-22.
Let Sun Valley add variety to "Bread
Hungry diets and safely, too. Sua
Valley Bread baked with no shorten
ing, whatever, it tow in calories, (less
than 30 to the slice) yet high ia
energy producing proteins. Try SUN
VALLEY BREAD toasted tomorrow
torn inf.
00
1 (jX WITHOUT
isxentmsu
4 j ABSgfATt
k::i is Dsn st
nt::ncn:i7if::3$T;:i
Hade by the Baker :
f SXacter Bread . j
The Nation's Tori Comics
ill
:
UAXLtX AU 3UmJAY
in
Your Home Ncwapspcr
VJ ANYTHING
WHAT "V J BUT SfW?f?ieS
WOULD MXI yTj fANO 6AUEJ2-
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BLONDS
CHAR MAINE TOLD) I (AND WHO fS
ME VESTERCWV j 12. CHAR MAINE
SHFS THE NEW 1 I VCU OOTTSM
WAITRESS AT -rZjlX-r
THE LUNCH T -J
COUNTER jSVW if pGte'
WHERE 4bJJ T2Al
VJE EATjjVgT-
(OO TO LUNCH, -
I KNCW fTx SPRING. BUT
WEfeE NOT LETTING ANTV
KIDS PLAV IN THE TREE
. HOUSE 6INCETWERVAN
LAD BROKE MS LEG.
m m m imp-' m m m m m w-rr r I 1
DICK TRACT
WELL-IP WE CAISTT
PLAV IN IT. WHY
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And up m th&tres
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WHILE DOWN B&rwir a!
NEpGHKOCOCAT FINDS
A H;W UROP5 OF UQJ.D ,
K-kE5hMEnT.
rAi ntt rr a bemjtiraXssszt
DM? I AN TOMORROW OTAffl!
Wia BE A BEAtmRJLWvwX
DAY, 'CAUSE THE TW VR
MATRON SEZ I A JJSfiSw 1
KJN SEE ZERO t9rSMt "N
UTTLE ANNIE BOONET
A BEAUTlFUlAOP COU8SE f
DAY?? DOnT $ TWE RAIM
Y0U SEE ITS AN' HEARTHS
RAINING CATS ) RAIN AM
AH'DOQSfjti LOVE THE
I THtMK ALL THE UTTLE BUNCHES AN ONE OP TKET RA1 N DOAS
OF RAINDROPS IS REALLY GREAT, h t IS ZERO. AN Im GONNA SEE
BIG BOUQUETS OF BWTlFUt.f ' I ' HIM TOMORROW MAYBE I,
RJ0WERS SURE-ITS vfw, -. MEAN' HIM WlLLGErALL v
RAIN'M CATS ys?WffX OUTSIDE BUTIHSlDS
AN UO&- y W WEIL FEEL, GLAD
ALL OVER,
Oi',
m
BUZZ SAWYEH
SMrt BEEM ( THEN OUTSIPI,
COOPED UP IN fAU5AEX J
SAUSA6I C0MI IACX SAUUCl!
BUZ. YOU ninny, SKI'S ttXKM AAYI
IT" Wlln -U BTVEB7 THINK TO
MIC El MOUSE
VS4U j f ZIHMO...I OO
VOU HAPPEN TO HAVBF
A 0ANDWICM ON VOU?
X'A TAwlNu I
J . .i'L II H
WHO ARB
l'V TMB 5A CCVSAPAJSVAAANl X r
CAM! HERB TO FIX THB METER
nvB PAV9 ACfO AND I HAVEN'T
8IEN ABLB TO FlNCMV WAV OUT
Off THB PL ACS 1
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THAT STUFF t$ L f ( I F&iUJLA
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hMld. juft liktthaU 11
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GASOLINE ALLET
He looks co young I
wonder how many ?
' so strong and
unassuming-with
nicff eyes I
ft might have known
ncq D mamcd.
Just my luck I
m
in
LC&EEZYHVE C0TV HOW VE '
TH WHCTEST SHEETS 75 0OJUN 0M
Ar Tir WHITEST PILi-CftS LCETLt
CASES IN W WHOLE SN.CftlCKET
BLESS ET HOLLER .
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ba:t GOOCU
Z SHORE WISH VE'O
SHOW (VAETH SECRET
TM NEXT TCfVNE VE
0O JP VORE WhkSH,
RUNT. LU w E.E 2,Y
tF ALL AV
SHEETS AN
PILLER CASES
WU2NT CLEAN.
HONEY POT, TO
(MARSH UP BATCH1
FER YE THIS VERY
AFTERNOON
PILL UP Tilf T