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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1951)
v i ' t . ' It r 1 1 - " Ncv Kitchen Decor Any Taste in Color Br Sue Gardner The kitchen can be the most exciting room in a house if it la planned carefully. Practically every shade of the rainbow U seen in today's kitchens. Time saving devices and step! sav ing arrange ments are musts in a modern t - i Kitchen. Wheth- f er you must I work within a small space, your equipment in a small circle about you, or can move freely with a dinette or fining room in sr retch, tout kitchen should be a cheerful, functional pirt of Sometimes you cannot j help Yourself in having to use old TUUt UUUC equipment and cabinets j that came with the house or apart ment. Howevert many times you can add or or two items and make the kitchen far more con venient than you found it. think one of the most tiring' prob lems of food preparation and dish care is cabinets built but of reach. I have watched a house wife stretch and bend for too high or too low storage space, doing a days work in energy ex pended for just one meaL Often it is just a question of moving a few cabinets down bit on the wall. However, if you are lucky enough to be in the market for new cabinets,! there are some with doors that swing uoward and wall cabinets with shelves designed all within: reach of the average housewife. For the lower cabinets, the j doors swing downward. Corner - cab inets with lazy susan shelves also reduce the bending and stooping to see what you went. The triple tier cart Is an excellent aid in moving about the kitchen. It fits ' under your counter or work table nnt In iiw Small Ha.v rah. inets on wheels will make flex lble arrangements possible when working at the store or refriger ator. Movable Broiler Handy I think one of the handiest in novations in ranges is the moving a( th, KrAilar nn in a hrioht lust below the gas jets or electric plates in the stove. The broiler is used as much, u not more, tnan the oven in most homes, yet it is usually out of the way below the even. Well cookers, while not new, are more plentiful in new ranges and a great convenience to the j housewife. One new home owner told me her well cooker was; in use every day this summer when she went to the beach. She would start the cooking of a stew, for instance, then shut off the fire,! and enough heat was re tained in the cooker to finish the meat by the tune she returned. There Is also trend to increase the size of the oven. A change in Insulation in some models allows S for wider ovens, and in others i the bottom element is beneath the oven floor, which aids In cleaning the stove. Other new arrangements in stoves include built in ; rotary roasters, barbecueing attach ments, griddle sections in the middle or to one side, glass shields over broiler units and many types of" clock controls to simplify cooking. Xefrigerator Innovations If you are in the market for a new refrigerator, you have some pleasant innovations waiting for you. The automatic defroster is more prevalent in several lines There is more space inside many models, even the .smaller ones, thanks to research work on ma terials used for the walls of j the boxes. There is a new mold in hibiting light, a plate to control moisture and such new accessor ies as water coolers, bottle open era, sandwich boxes, snack trays, butter conditioners, and much, much more room in the ice cube and deep freeze sections. Those homemakers lucky enough to afford a dishwasher have quite a variety from which to choose. There are two main types, air or heat drying. The washers are available as part of sink to make for efficiency in ... 1 II017 BDYHIG II ! UALIIUTS iUID FILBEnTS : -Recall on wach deliver. Top Market Price! 1 Buring Station at SALEM NAVIGATION CO. i South Cottage SL No Receiving on FrL or Sat. n n. joiies Phone 2153 UilliTED! FUDSIITS iID UMIIUTS AND NUT MEATS : Hlgaest cash liorris EflorfDin Padxing Co. C3 ftorth Front St- Salem '-, TeL Can Bo Varied to and Equipment most installations. Some wash ers allow you to stop the action and add a dish in the middle. You can have vinyl covered racks, a front load model and; flexible loading in separately hung upper and lower racks. ; There are some partable, free standing; counter or rollaway types and a few"man ually controlled washers on the market. ". " " i . f '" ' There, are K. few new, house , wares, some redesigned,:, and a 'good selection of electric mixers, grinders, knife sharpeners, toast ers and other kitchen equipment riastie Wan Coverings You can plan a great ideal In kitchen decor these days. There are easily washed plastic coated wall coverings' in all colors and many patterns J Washable paints are plentiful. There are some for painting stoves, i others for re frigerators, if you want color i throughout the kitchen. linoleum for the floor can be solid, pat terned, marbleized, like brick or flagstone, or with gay : confetti patterns. ; Counter tops to resist almost any kind of wear and tear are also available in many colors . and finishes. You can put down your own asphalt tile or linoleum type wall coverings. If you pre f er clay tile, 4itj too, comes in many colors for a permanent easy-to-care-for Surface. Kitchen curtains and towels, gay shades and wall decorations that range from . framed pictures to 1 wall plates, and artful shelves: can also be obtained.! (Copyright 1S51. i General features Corp.) t Needlecraft Embroider these motifs j they go j so fast! You ;can use them on kitchen towls or around the hem line of your square-dance skirt. Easy embroidery, quick too! Square-dance motifs Pattern C668; transfer 61 motifs about 6x8 inches. j j Send TWENTT-fTVK CENTS In coins for this pattern to The Statesman. Needlecraft Dept.. P.O. Box 3740, Chi cago 80. DJ. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS with ZONE. i Send Twenty Cents more (In coins) for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of patterns for cro chet, embroidery, knitting, household accessories, dolls, toys . many hobby and gift Ideas. A frea pattern is printed Wil lamina Miss: Bonnie Myers, Miss Eloise Severson and Mrs. Marilyn Johnson were hostesses for a stork shower for Mrs. Dub Hadley at the E. fT. Smith home this week. Attending were Mrs. Les Hamrick and Penny, Mrs. Joe Gray and Doug Mrs. Otto Hirn, Mrs. Bennie Severson, Mrs. Vern Collins, Mrs. Clint Lord, Mrs. Willie Inman, Mrs. Gene Thomp- price on deHTery 4v CCA - C I i t ! 1 ; j .1 Alasqaerade iSaii Set at St. Paul Community Hall --. StettfHu News Serriee - i ST. PAUL t Prizes will be giv en the best-dressed couple and for the best costume at the annual masquerade dance at the Commu nity hall here Friday night, Octo- B Elizabeth HiHyer ft -An- PLACE MATS HA YE SPECIAL PLACE Inexpensive, easy - to - care - for place mats are usually styled for casual dishes, they're pretty with the pottery but wrong with any thing else. And china hides away on the top shelf because dainty mats are so often expensive and a laundering chore. There s a place in most homes for place mats like these, they're sheer and real linen that's easily washed, and you can make them yourself for very small sums indeed. Ask in the drapery fabric department for the atrical gauze, or linen skrim. This new-again filmy linen comes in fascinating colors that are easy to match to decorating schemes be cause the fabric is made for win dow treatments, in dark shades as well as medium .and light. Some times two colors combine, one as warp and one as woof, in a change able effect. Cut the mats to allow two-inch hems. Baste the hems, pull threads for wide hemstitching and hemstitch by hand. The mats take and hold shape after starch ing, which gives the thin fabric firmness and a finish that' stays remarkably fresh. i ! (Copyright by John F, Dille Co.) son, Mrs. Ira Green, Mrs. Ruth Merrier, Mrs. Edwin Severson, Miss June Roalson, Mrs. Doyle Drill and Mrs. Lendal Thomason. Sending gifts but unable to attend were Mrs. Frank Fawk, Mrs. H. M. Edmiston, Mrs. E. W. jFox, Miss Ramona Thompson. Mrs. K. E.Shetterly, Kay Shetterly, M XjJ jimmy iteynoias, Mrs. vaugnn Smith, Mrs. Meredith Smith and Mrs. Ethel Ray. J ...as a soap bone! -that's FQES-0-L0GS THE ECONOMICAL, CLEAN, CONVENIENT FUtt sir ( f o. CAPITOL LUMBER CO. 2860 N. Cherry Are. Phone 3-8862 or 2-4431 Why Suffer Any Longer When etkers fall, nse ear Chinese remedies. Amaziag saeeess for 6006 years tn Cbtna. No matter rlt what allaaenta yen are afflicted disorders, stansias. heart, lungs, Ut er. kidneys, (as, constipation, ulcers, dUaetes. raeaaaattim. call and blad- er reTer. sun, reouu CHARLIE CHAN CHfNKSi am CO. SS4 N Caaiaaeretal Pboti r-irsa SALBBt. ORB. Offlee Hoars to 6. Taes. aa6 SaL Oaly Ot. T.TXaaa. NJ Dr. O. Cfema. NJ D&S. CHAN ..LAM CHINES- BXKBALISTS ZU Nrtb Uberty Onctam abore Jan's. 231 tL arty Office open Saturday only 16 mjm. tolSM. to I pjm CoMlta- oaa Blood preaeuro and urtne are Croe of chars. Practiced lttl eneaMamts. 1 ber Z5. The Legion Auxiliary Is sponsoring I the ! event. - Gordon Winchcomb's orchestra will play, v Mrs. Jerry Connor, jr. is chair man of the event,' assisted by Mrs -Lawrence Koch, Mrs. Art McKay and Mrs. Jack Smith The annual teat -hers' reception will be held Monday night in the Community! ball A program will follow a 7:30 no-hart supper. The committee ncue Mr John Mc Killip and Mrs U J. Kirk,! co chairmen; Mrs. George Settlemier, Mrs. Bay Mouagre, Mrs. Joe Pohl Fchneider and Mrs C L. Van ceWiele. i i Jim Kummer, Denver, Colo., visited the John McKiUip home the past week, f ; BeaHshness Drops Stock Market Prices NEW YORK, Oct. 20-WV-An overwhelming weight of bearish- ness crushed the stock market down this week in the second big' gest decline of the year. j Selling reached climatic propor tions in the final hour of trading Friday, and; today prices continued their fall but without the severe pressure exhibited yesterday. 1 The loss this week was second only to that experienced in the fi nal week of June 30 when cease are negotiations in Korea were first taking shape and cast a shad ow of uncertainty over the imme diate economic future of the coun try, i I I - . I The Associated Press average of 60 stocks lost 80 Cents today -at $98.30. That brought the loss for the week to $3.10, topped only by the $3.40 decline four months ago. There was no single factoras signed by Wall Street as the cause of this week's fall. In fact there are so many possibilities that lead ing analysts failed to agree imme diately on the relative importance of the individual items. Today the selling continued but it was much abated and orderly. With the AP average off 80 cents at $98.30, the industrial compon- : j i : i ! i i i - I. Ii' 1 ' : 1 i . . . ! HI i ' ' : , M s 1 . ' ' . i i. i iii.h. "ii. gtf pt ------ap---------------'j'''iJ i;i - t m Record Saow Barks dry. You asked: How deep is h? Traffio stopped? How will I get to work? Other places snowed in too? How bad are the phones hit? Anybody get frozen? .You asked: What zoo? How did he get out? Any body hurt? How will they try to catch him? What are folks in the neighborhood doing? Tide message prepared by BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, American j CMy (IDMitiniairiieg COCKSKT - - Bone. Garfield CouraeT. lat resi dent at 1245 ChemekeU U In -thU eit. October IS. at the a(e of 71. He i survived bv his widow. Pearl Cour ier of Salem; two daughter. Mrs. R. B. Sioprell of Sale-n: and Mrs. L, T. Drsoa of Seattle, Wash three p-andchlldren. Services will be held Monday. October 22. at V30 p.m. In the W. T. Klfdon chapel. Utt Hev. Dudley Strain olflci- aung. j COIXCVGS Mrs. Mar CoUlnn. late resident of Wolf Creek. Ore, in this city October 18. survived: ay nusband. C. J. coutnes. Wolf Creek. Announcement of services later by W. T. Blcdon company. WHX1AMS - ' ' Admiral D. WiDJams. at family rest deuce, 403S State it, October 19. at the are of M. Survived by wife. Mrs. Martha Williams, Salem: tons, Jeff Williams. Hugh Williams, and Palmer Williams, all Salem: daughters. Mrs Eula Greene. Pea Rldse, Ark, Mrs. Asmes Robertson. Nam pa. : Idaho. Mrs. Myrtle Robertson.- Raymond. Wash, Mrs. Albert Miller and Mrs. Glenn Tischer, Salem; also 34 grand children and 19 gTeat-crandchudren. Services will be held at 1:30 pjn. Monday. October 22. at Howell-Edwards cnapei witn coaciuaing aervices ai t-iiy view cemetery. NEPTDNK at the residence. 7SS N. Capitol it, October 19. at the age of 74. Survived by children. Carl A. Wood. Everett T. Wood. Emery T. Wood. Mrs. Minnie Apple. aU Salem. Mrs. Nora Robert son and Mrs. Do iris Ransom, both Turner, and James W. Wood. Jeffer son; sister, Mrs. Kate Litton. LinevUle, Iowa; also five grandchildren. Member of First Christian cnurcn. saiem. senr ices will be held at 3 pjn. Monday. October 22. at Howell-Edwards chapel with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiat ing. Interment will be at j City View cemetery. I - ent was off $120, rails 70 cents, and utilities 20 cents. Volume came to 1,020,000 shares as I compared with last week's 750,000 shares. Volume this week came to 9, 364,000 shares as compared with last week's 7,445,000 shares for five trading days. M Some 17,500 mule j deer roam Sequoia National Park and ad joining Kings Canyon National Park, California. and published In the Interests of : " , FOSTER Mrs. Ida Elizabeth Foster, lata real. dent of 1145 Norway st at a local hospital.' Octtober 17. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. A. R. - Van Noy, Los Angeles. Calif., and Mrs. Stanley Howard. Sacramento. Calif.; three sisters. Mrs. Marv Severson. Valsetz. Mrs. Clarence Mickelson and Mrs. Annie Hellie. both Eugene; four brothers. J. L. Sorenson. Bellingham. Wash.. Louis Sorenson; Stockton. Calif, Albert Sorenson. Sacramento, and A. A. Sorenson. Albert Lea. Minn.: two sons, John Foster, Salem, and Sherman Foster. Burley, Wash.; nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday. October 22. at Virgil T. Golden chapel, with the Rev. Omar Berth officiating. Interment In City View cemetery. HARVEY Mrs. Emma Jane Harve: vey. s , Octo residence. CIS N. 18th st ber is at the are of 48. Survived by husband. August Earl Harvey.- Salem: sons. Jo seph S. Harvey. Salem, and Roy E. Harvey, Portland. Announcement of services later by Howell-Edwards chap el. . GERKEN Deidricb J. Gerken. 6560 Lake La bish rd, at a local hospital October 18. Survived by wife. Mrs. Mary B. Gerken. Salem; sister. Mrs. Bertha Frisch. Mcintosh, S. D brothers. Hen ry. William. : and John Gerken, all South Dakota. Services will be held at 1:30 p. ra Monday. October 22. in Clough-Banick chapel, with the Rev. Roy G. Miller officiating. Inter ment at Belcrest Memorial park. Grain Prices Dip Sharply CHICAGO, Oct. 20-Cip-4-Grain futures ran into persistent! selling today and dipped moderately, al though there was a rally near the close. Soybeans were down around 3 cents a bushel at times but re covered part of the losses. ! There were several reasons for the slip. For one thing, there were profit taking sales on the advances of the week. There also was some liquidation by Longs who appar ently didn't want to hold their contracts over the week-end in case peace should come in Korea. ataskefball Ptayen Adah Bribes. Yon asked: What players? What teams! What games did they throw? Who bribed them? For bow much money? What action will the colleces take? Maybe you heard a flash report on TV or radio. But the mmate you got -a chance, you grabbed foryour newspaper. You knew it was the only place to get the whole story fast. There in the paper was everything . . . facts you couldn't get in a hurried broadcast . facts you couldn't wait for till they appeared in magazines. i It happens day after day. Each day there are many stories that are only half told for you or not told at all until you read your newspaper. , . i - I You feci like a .hermit if you miss a single issue. For it always turns out that something has happened that apparently everybody knows about but you; j; j And everybody else feels the same way. Everybody, reads the newspaper every day . . . though the big news for one may be an interview whh Tito, and for another Hopalong Cassidy shirts for small boys. That's why, when yon have something The newspaper Newspaper Publishers Association fuller understanding of newspapers by TH2 OREGON STATESMAN. 1 thm Statesman, Solam. Orecjoru Sundcry, October 21, 1 S3 115 lien Ycrlx Sled: Qcsidi NEW YORK, Oct 20-(P)-Today's closing quotations: Ad Corp. . 24 Geri Foods Al Chem 74 Gen Motors Al Chalmers Am Airlines 50H uooayear 15HHomestake Am Pow & Lt 24 V Int Harvester , Am Tel & Tel 157 Int Paper Am Tobacco 16y (Johns Man Anaconda . 8 Kennecott Atchison , 75 laodj aicvt Beth Steel 53H Lockh Aire Boe Airplane ., , , 47 Loew's Inc Borg Warner Bur Add M Long Bell 18y4 Montg Ward , Calif Packing 27 Nash Kelv Can Pacific Caterpillar Celanese 31jNY Central 4y4 North Pac 49 71 I Pac Am Fish Chrysler I Pac Gas Pa Tel Con Edison Cons Vultee 31 18 Packard Crown Zellerback Curt Wright Doug Aircraft 54 (Penney 10 Perm RR 59 H Pepsi Cola. Dupont 91Pnilco Eastman Kodak 47H Rad Corp . Raynonier Emer Radio 13 Gen Electric 56 Ray Pfd i . : . . , t Weakness in the stock market also brought some selling, j j Wheat closed lower to higher, corn down to up, oats off to , soybeans j to 2 cents lower, and lard 10 to 23 cents a hundred pounds lower. ! Compiled by the Associated Press Oct. STOCK AVERAGES IS Ind Stocks and Bonds 15 15 60 Rails OU Stks D.7 D.1 DJ C7.0 30. 1 98 J 67.7 SOJ 99.1 70.3 90.8 101.4 9.9 30 J 100.3 55.5 45.4 84.7 72.2 50.9 101J 58.1 46.4 88.0 I 16 10 10 Net change Saturday Prev. dav Week ago Month ago . year ago 1931 High 1951 Low BONO AVERAGES 20 Bails Indust Util Forgn Net change A.l Unch tTnch Unch Saturday ,.' , 94.7 9S.3 99 74 J Prev. day 94.6 994 9t 74.2 Week ago . 94 J 99.7 99.4 74 Month ago . 9SJ 99J 100.0 73.6 Year ago . 97 J. 1014 103.4 73J DM iwa 137.2 140.2 138.7 nil 140 3 . 119.9 to sell, the newspaper is the place to reach . e the people all the time. , 1m srivettislng, why Magazines reach only market Each one appeals to some people not to others. No magazine is read by everyone in town who can possibly buy. Radio and TV programs reach only frac tions, too. Each one appeals to a limited audience sport fans, homemakers, kids, etc. And how many of these can listen at the time yew broadcast?. j The newsyaper talks to everybody hi town. It's created fresh every day for everybody AH your customers read the paper at the time they choose, for as long as they choose. ' 1 i - Only the newspaper is first with the most news . . . first with the most people, first' with the most advertisers. is always "first with j 1 . itl?U m w-sra rS- ". -. X 5 . 44V4Repub Stl 4XH 60 5H SlVhlRe Metals Tire 45uuchfield 37 Safeway T 33 34 H (Sears Roebuck 5S 50 ISoc Vac 64 (South Pac mm fill 1 11 A1L et Lt ustd uu NJ ' C3 I 44 IC4..J.1 1 1, . , A. M 18Sunsh Mn ? 11 Swift and C& 34Va 7 1 Vi fTransamerica 1 20 Va 19y4Twent C Fox . 22 19(Un OU Cal J. 139 , 56HIU Pac r 104 15rtJn Airlines . 27 & FJec & Tel 33JUn Aircraft - . 31 111 Un Corp . L. 4 US Plywood ; 34 L. 72US Steel 19 9 25 . 22 . 57 Warn Bros J 14 West Un Tel West Air Br West FJec Woolworth - J43 - 27fc .40 -43 1 Salem Market Quotations! tA of tte yesterday ' Jtf AT Premium No. 1 No. 2 JrTUS WhoIesale IT 7 hi .76 Retail COS (Baytac) ' f - ' (Wholesale once range from f to 7 rents evet buying ortce.) Larg AA ,' Large A .-, .. Medium AA . Medium ' SmaU .06 4t .51 M M .19 mi Tit - Leghorn hens Colored hens Colored fryers Leghorn fryers Old roosters Roasters 3 LIVESTOCK i ! i Vaiiev Paektng Csapsv otattee-w Wool Lambs : 27JW to 2840 Sheared Lambs .' 26 M to 27.60 Fat rxiry ' , Cutter I l-0-19i Heifers , Bulls :23iW-2S4i i I. ''I deal la fractional fractions of your the most r i E i
