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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1953)
ft r -Jhm Statesman, Salem; Orogon, Saturday. Ttbnarf 14, 1853 Prayer Day Service Friday; Dr. Moon Principal Speaker Dr. E. R. Moon, a pioneer missionary to the Congo and now re dding in Eugene, will be guest speaker for the World Day of Prayer service in Salem next Friday at First Presbyterian Church. , Now teaching at Northwest Christian College in Eugene, Drn Moon while in Africa charted more than 500 miles of the Juappa River and the charts are still used. For his explorations and map-making he was O 1 1 lavacnooi ' ' . - V -- ; Conclave Set For Feb. 21 Every Teacher an Evangelist' will be the theme of the 54th an nual convention of Marion County Sunday School Association on Sat urday, Feb. 21 at Salem Academy. The Rev. Henry Tumidge, pres idem of the- academy, will open the morning session at 9:30 with a devotional period, after which the assembly will divide into workshop discussion groups on the themes: "Purposeful Preparation," "Pur poseful Administration, and "Pur poseful Participation. Mrs. John Hinkle, Portland, su pervisor of Sunday School teacher training classes for over 20 years, will givea demonstration of visual aids. . In the afternoon the convention will be addressed by Dr. H. W. Byrne, professor of philosophy and Christian education at Western Evangelical Seminary in Portland, on "The Evangelistic Challenge of the Sunday School." The Moody Bible" Institute film, No Vacant Chairs," will be proj ected after a business meeting in the afternoon. 'Dedicated Men' Film At Grace Lutheran The monthly film service of Grace Lutheran church under the direction of the visual aids direc tor, Pete Lermon, will show "Ded icated Men" Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The central theme of this film Is "All that I am, all that I have, all that I ever hope to be, I dedi cate to God." A film on "Arizona, Natural- Resources" also will be shown. Saflennn C Times Listed below are for APOSTOLIC JESUS NAM! 1 445 Center. 11 a.m., S pjn.1 ASSEMBLY OF GOD Central 315't N. Commercial. It a. m.. 7:30 p.m. evangelistic Temple Park and Mar ket. 11 a.m.. 7:45 p.m. The Chapel 12th and Let lie. 11 a.m. 7:43 pjn. BAPTIST Bethel Cottage and D. 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Cavalry Liberty and Miller. 11 a m., 7-30 p.m. Xapital Summer and Hood. 11 ajn., I p.m. First Liberty and Marlon. 11 am 7:30 p.m. Emmanuel H-iet and Academy. 11 a.m.. 7:30 pan. CATHOLIC St. Joseph's Cottage and Chemek ta. . 7. 8. 9. 10:13. 11:13 a.m. St. Vincent de Paul Myrtle and Co lumbia . 730, 8:43, 10. 11:19 ajn. CHRISTIAN Canrt St. 17th and Court. 10:90 a.m 130 p.m. First Cottage and Marion. 10:45 a.nW 730 jsn. CHKISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Suj and Gaines. 11 a.nw 730 pjn. CHUBCH bT CHRIST Central Cottage and Cbemeketa. 10:90 aJXL 730 pjn. UHtTBCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST first Liberty and Chemeketa. 11 unv, pjn. . 'BTUBCH OF GOD First Cattag and Hood. 11 ajn, 730. pjn. ftSimCH OF GOD. Tha MO 8. 22nd. 11 ajn.. 7:45 pjn. JBTJBCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY htm a. SOtta. 11 ajn 7:43 pjn. ESTtmCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF SjAVTER DAY SAINTS 0th and isssUsen a a.m, 830 pjn. CteXXGATIONAL 3 Cottage and Marion. 11 a.m. 1 Memorial ltb and Ferry. 11 r"5PAI-t. Paul's "" JL"-1W and Chemeketa. 730. S30. ICAL AND REFORMED f. Capitol and Marion. 11 ajn. ClXCALICAL UNITED BRETHREN iJSfseiaed 17th and Nebraska. 11 t V pjn. ) -Summer ' and Marlon 10:90 fcjfc, tt pjn. FX fABERNACLE .U X. ath. 11 ajotu 7:49 p jn. . CJ U. lsth. 11 a.m T:43 pjn. tT I METHODIST and Market. 11 sjs, 730 pjn. f livw in pragress . .. the bixresi she ale In Salem ... Fa-' mens brands ... all at, exactly a for: the price . Cl 11 t.;l:,:.:z O 1 sunc t I made a Fellow of the Royal-Lieo- eraDhical Society of London. He also, translated parts of the Bible in two Congo dialects. . .. ' - The prayer program, opening at 10 a.m, is open to the public. It is sponsored . by Salem Council of Church Women. . : i A proclamation of the day by Mayor Alfred W. Loucks pointed out that the day is interdenomina tional and interracial and lets peo ple around the world "acknowl edge their dependence and reliance upon Almighty God." Calvary Series Will .Continue The "Good News" meetings, led by Evangelist Paul W. Kopp at Calvary Baptist Church, will con tinue through next week. Although no public services will be held Mjo n d a y and Tuesday, many teams of callers will make evangelistic visitation those eve nings. Wednesday and Friday Kopp will speak at the church. Sunday Kopp will speak at both morning and evening services. Baptisms will be conducted during the latter. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock he will lead a training session for the visitation teams. Sinclair to Sing At Good Shepherd SALEM HEIGHTS Guest solo ist at Good Shepherd Lutheran fhnrrh on Sundav at the 11 a.m. worship service will be Sid Sin clair ,a resident of South saiem and a graduate of University of Oregon, where he majored in mu sic. He has sun with Portland Ci vic Opera Company, the Eugene Gleemen and has participated in the Hood River Music Festival. His accomDanist will be Miss Barbara Anderson, a senior and a music major at Salem High School. Da iir clues Sunday worship services. FRIENDS Highland Avenue Church and High land. 11 ajn.. 730 pjn. South Salem Commercial and Wash ington. 11 a.m., 730 pjn. rn.I. GOSPEX. PENTECOSTAL Calvary Chapel 1143 14. Liberty, u a.nf!. 7H5 p.m. Ful ull Gospel Mission SOI N. Liberty, 10 ajn 7:43 p.m. Jesus Name Pentecostal 1175 Lewis. 11 ajn. 7:45 D.m. United Pentecostal 443 Ferry. 11 a. m- 7, S pjn. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 1890 Mission. S p.m. Sunday. JEWISH Broadway and Madison. 7:30 pjn. (Friday) EINGWOOD BIBLS 1123 Elm. 10:43 a.m., 7:45 p.m. LUTHERAN Central Capitol and Gaines. 11 a.m. 7:43 Djn. Christ 18th and State. S:4S. 11 ajn. St. John's 16th and A. S, 11 a.m. St. Mark 343 N. Church. 11 ajn. METAPHYSICAL Reading room 360 Stat. Classes p m. Thursdays. METHODIST First Church and State. 11 ajn. (At Elsinore. Theater). Jason Lee Winter and Jefferson. 11 ajn Leslie Commercial and Meyers. 11 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. West Salem 3rd and Garth. 11 ajn. NAZARENE First 13th and Center. 10:30 a.m., 7:30 pjn. OPEN BIBLE STANDARD 1232 N. Commercial. 11 a.m., 7:43 p.m. PILGRIM HOLINESS 2285 Carlton. 11 ajn., 730 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN First Winter and Cbemeketa. 9:43. 11 ajn REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 17th and Chemeketa. 11 a.m., S pjn. SALEM BIBLE CLASS ' 460 N. Cottage St. 4 p.m. SALVATION ARMY 241 State. 11 ajn, 730 pjn. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Summer and Hood. 11 ajn. (Satur day) ; , - . SPIRITUALIST First 460 N. Cottage. 730 pjn. TRUTH CENTER, 341 Chemeketa. 11 ajn. UNITARIAN " FELLOWSHIP' 460 N. Cottage. 10:43 a-m. UNITED BRETHREN First 1143 Mission. 11 a.m., 7:45 pjn. ... WESLEYAN METHODIST 15th and MUL 11 aum 7:45 pjn. UU.W.U:U:;C; tuj the) rst pedr at 0i rsrulczr prlce . c;st. ths second pcfx ll Mlj ' . . Here's a Valentine Qiieeii f 'v W3. f if . 1-i " ' - 1 1 " " I- Valentines played a big pari la many Salem area schools Friday, en the eve of the sentimental holiday. At Farrlsh Junior High the stu dents celebrated with a Valentine party ever which Millie Mesamer (front, center) presided as Valentine Queen. Princesses were Joyce Johnston (left) and Shirley Tabor (right). Their party escorts were (left to right In back) Jim Gordon. Kenneth Carl and Robert Carr. High School's P-TA to Elect Salem High School Parent Teacher Association will elect of ficers at a March 11 meeting at the school library. Members at a meeting this week selected a nominating committee composed of Cecil R. Monk, chair man, Mrs. G. R. Durham, Mrs. Chester Cununingi, Mrs.. L. E. Marschat and Miss Helen Lane, At the meeting the founding of the national P-TA was noted by Mrs. L. S. Shuford, county P-TA president, and the legislative pro gram was explained by Mrs. James Bunnell, state legislative chairman. Dr. James Millar of Portland addressed the group. Robert Barnes played accordion music. School officials were heard. Qioralaire Choir At Alliance Sunday ! The Choralalre Choir of Salem Academy wilt appear Sunday at 7:30 pjn. at Christian & Mission ary Alliance Church. The choir is composed entirely of high school students attending the academy. Several members are from this church. Dick Lou then, instructor in music at the academy, will lead the choir. Hen ry Turnidge, president of the aca demy also will be present. Gift Organ's Dedication Set Central Lutheran Church will dedicate Sunday at 3:30 pjn. the new organ which the church re ceived from the E. Halvorson fam ily in memory of Elling M. Hal vorson. William Fawk will play several selections on the new organ. The Rev. E. V. Stime, dean of the Lu theran Bible Institute in Seattle, will bring the dedicatory message. Lincoln Unitarian Topic "The Lonesome Train a Lin coln Portrait" will be presented at the Salem Unitarian Fellow ship service at 10:45 ajn. Sunday In the Woman's Clubhouse. Dr. Robert T. Russell will conduct the worship service. College Sunday Topic PRINGLE The work of George Fox College, Newberg, will be presented at the 11 ajn. service Sunday in Pringle Friends Church. Speaker will be Prof. Paul Mills, according to Lawrence Lehman, pastor. Gospel Series Starts KEIZER A series of gospel meetings will start Sunday at Keizer Church of Christ, conduct ed by E. J. Berry, minister of the church. Services will be Sunday at 11 ajn. and 7:45 each evening. Leads Young People LAKE LABISH Maurice Bender will be in charge of the young people's study at 7:45 pjn. Sunday in Labish Community Church, La bish Village. B. M. Books is pas tor. ',. v,. ,;" jV CHINESE PRODUCE SI FILMS SAN FRANCISCO (ff)-The Pel ping radio reports that Red Chi na's film industry attracted "audi ences totalling 582 million during 1932. State and private film, com panies produced 81 motion pic tures and dubbed Chinese into 53 other productions from Russia and "the people's democracies," : the Red radio says. - i a, " Anio-Trccli-Firc Znsnranco CONSISTENTLY LOWER - We eliminate the yearly re-sale., costs the savings are passed ea .' te the policyholders. Come in ' and check far yourself. - Hill f! OfX LZU and LwtJ , ; District Agents . 1:5 No. CapUol EL Ce twees Coed Ehi??la r V .v-j A?. i - Moofre Firm Executives Visit Salem Two executives from the Moore Business Form headquarters at Emeryville, Calif., visited the company's Salem plant Friday on a survey tour in contemplation of possible future developments. The visitors were F. Carl Mer ner, general production superin tendent, and Harold W. Bass, in dustrial relations manager. They were guests at noon at a Marion Hotel meeting of a dozen Salem businessmen, sponsored by the Sa lem Chamber of Commerce. Both had high praise for the ef ficiency of their Salem operation, of which Claude A. Miller is gen eral manager, and of the person nel! in the plant here. Fatal Crash Subject of Damage Suit The death of a SUverton wom an in Salem last month following an auto accident resulted in a $13, 000 damage suit being filed in Ma rion County circuit court Friday. Charles Slevers brought the suit as administrator of the estate of his late wife, Mrs. Helen Sievers who died in a local hospital Jan. 5, She and her husband were in volved in an accident Dec. 31, 1952, at the Intersection of Pine Street and Cherry Ave. Defendant in the suit is Mrs. Kathryn Gunnell of Salem. The complaint alleges that Mrs. Gun nel was driving the auto which collided with the Slevers car, in which Mrs. Sievers was a passen ger. Valley IBriefs Detroit The Detroit Women's Civic Club will sponsor a cooked food sale Saturday at the Detroit Market starting at 10 ajn. Mrs. Allene Kettleson is chairman. SUverton The Immanuel Luth er League will hold a Valentine party at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. at the church. Guests will be Luther Leaguers -from -Trinity -Church, Silverton, and' Grace Lutheran Church, Salem. Mrs. Wallace Sa te rn and Homer Rue are in charge of committees.- Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strufortt of Mulino have purchas ed the "Buck and Hi" drive-in from Mr; and Mrs. L. E. Ellis of Portland and expect to re-open it this week end. The former owners have purchased a service station at Portland. Marion The Friends Church here reports that Harlow. Ankeny, representing George Fox College, will speak at morning services Sunday on behalf of the "$25 Club." Amity Dr. Elmer Adams, ex ecutive secretary of the Oregon Baptist Convention, will speak at the Baptist Church here at Sun day morning services. TJnlonvale A film, "The Chal lenge of Africa will be shown at Sunday night services at the TJn lonvale United Brethern Church. ; Valley Births FALLS CITY Mr.' and Mrs, Milton Sample are parents of a five -pound, 15 -ounce son, born Feb. II at Dallas Hospital- Mr. and Mrs. H. Hammond are parents of a five-pound, six-ounce son, born Feb. 12 at Dallas Hospi tal. . . . v, ... ... ' ... ;. U ; ' L . . ' Phone 3-S:SI Sta, en Ctway gelag NertTa I mmm L T. HJRexford Succumbs to I Heart Attack Theron Hupp Rexford, member of a long-time Salem area family, died .in Portland Thursday fol lowing a heart attack.' v i Rexford lived in this area and attended North Santiam School. He has lived la Portland the past 14 years. He was employed as a truck driver.- - J .. . Surviving are the ..widow,, and daughter. Judy, and son. Terry, all at home; brothers, Claude Hupp of Gervais, Frank Hupp: of Reinler, and Martin Hupp of Otis; sisters, Mrs.' JEdna Clarke of Columbus, S. C, and Mrs. Evelyn Kief of Albany. : X Funeral 'services will be held Monday at 1 pjn. at the ML Scott iruneral Home In Portland. CONVICTS ENTERTAINED Oregon State Penitentiary pris oners were entertained with a minstrel show Friday night at the prison auditorium presented by VFW Auxiliary 9, Post 81 of Salem. y BOTCHSaV' Joan totchrT t a local hospital. rb. 12. Late resident oi 140 W. Owens St Survived by I wile, Mrs. Ella Botcher. Saiem; lour daughters. Mrs. Inez Wathrby, Mrs. tstim yocom and Mrs. Myrtle Davidson. aU oi Salem, and Mrs. Lillian Dunahoo, Boone, la.; a son, Guv McHone, Leb anon; eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Private services will be held In the Vh-gU T'i Golden Chapel Saturdax. 'eb. 14. at 2 pjn. STANTON - Baby boy Stanton, Feb. 12. Survived by parents. Mr. and Mrs. Xdward B. Staaton, and brother Jerry Stanton, all of Salem; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beach, Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Stanton, Corvallia. v Private graveside service will be held Sat urday. Feb. 14 at St. Barbara's Ceme tery under direction of Clough-Bar. rick Co. " COLXJNO L ! Arthur N. Coiling, late resident of 4810 BaUey Bd., at a Ideal hospital Feb. il at the age of S3 years. Sur vived by wife. Mildred Celling, Salem; daughters, Mrs. Mina Pickle, Myrtle Creek. Mrs. Fareniel Helling, Mrs. Vi ola LaDue. Miss Myrna CoUing and Miss Mary Grace CoUing, all of Sa lem; sons. Alfred CoUing, Forrest Col ling, both of Saiem. and Norman Col ling, U.S. Navy: sslters. Mrs. G. F. Burt, Salem; Mrs. Emmett McCool, Silverton, Mrs. Susan Humes, Bolder, Colo., and Mrs. John Ballu. Wttson vUle, Neb.; brother. Leo Colling, Poca teUo, Ida.; and 12 grandchildren. Serv ices Jn Howell-Edwards Chapel Sun-) day, Feb. IS at 3 pjn. with interment la City View Cemetery. In. lieu of flowers, friends are asked to make contributions to the Cancer Fund. SOUTH WICK Ralph W. Southwick, late resident of 1195 N. 19th St. at a local hospital Feb. 13. Survived by wife. Mrs. Esther Bailey Southwick., Salem; daughter, Mrs. Jean Bevelhlmer, Myrtle Point; son, Frank B. Southwick. Salem; sis ter, Mrs. Margaret Cox, Redwood City, Calif. Services In Clough-Barrlck Chapel Monday. Feb. IS at 1:30 p.m. with Dr. Paul Poling officiating. In terment In City View Cemetery. RANSOM Maurice Milton Ransom, former resident of ISO Fairhaven Ave., in a local hospital'. Feb. 12 at the age of 84 years. Survived by granddaughter. Mrs. JJarwln LeVan, Coos Bar; grand son, Walter LeVan. Coos Bay. Servi ces In Howell-Edwards Chapel Mon day. Feb. 16 at 1 30 p.m. with the Rev. W. Harold Lyman officiating. In terment in City View Cemetery. HOYT ? Mrs. Frances Hoyt, at the residence 423 N. Cottage St. Feb. 13. Survived by husband. Frank Hoyt, Salem; daugh ters. Mrs. Walter Carlisle, Salem. Mrs. Virgil Woodward. Salem. Mrs. Rich ard . Klause, Portland. Mrs. Harry Stanley Jr.. Santa Rosa; Calif.; sons. Bill Hoyt. Salem. Robert Hoyt. Port land; sisters. Mrs. Dolph Vittone. Sa lem. Mrs. Mattle Clark. Salem. Mrs. Steve Hensen. Rbseburg. Mrs. Louise Hitt, Missouri; brother. Bud PeLapp, MolaHa; and 12 grandchildren. An nouncement of - services later by Clough-Barrick Co. . BRADLEY Leon Forest Bradley, in a local hospital Feb. 13. Late resident of Lake view, Ore. Survived by son, Vinton Bradley. If keview. Shipment has been made to Lakevlew for services and Interment under direction of V. T. Golden Co. - i ; Grain Demand Boosts Prices CHICAGO UR " Demand for grains expanded enough toward the close of dealings on the Board of Trade Friday to let the market end a hectic trading week on a firm note. ! .' Wheat led the late vrptarn after having acted steadier than any thing else throughout ther session. Wheat closed -l i higher, corn lower to higher, oats un changed to higher, rye-: lower to Vx higher, soybeans I lower to 1 Vt higher and lard 7 tot 15 cents a hundred pounds higher. Stocks Make Quiet Advance - - NEW YORK (ff) The stock mar ket made a quiet advance .Friday with the gains I well distributed throughout the . list; . -, i Railroads, steels and 'motors had a prominent part in the rise with coppers, oils, rubbers, air lines,' and radio-television ' shares all contributing, i-.;.:. ft. - The Associated Press average of 60 stocks : advanced 30 cents at 1112.80 : with the industrial com ponent up ;70 cents, and railroads up 30 cents, and the utilities un changed. ; - . - Volume came i to only 150,000 shares as compared with. 1,240,000 Wednesday. ' - - f Portland Grain i PORTLAND . m llo coarse grains. -t - - : -- . : Wheat (bid) to arrive market. basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.41 : soft White C exclud ing Rex) 2.41; White dab 2.41. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.41: 10 per cent 2.41; 11 per cent 2.41; 12 per cent 2.41. 1 : Car- receipts; - wheat .'79: parley 2; flour 19: corn 6: oats 2: mill Salem (Dbiituaries Sqlom Mdrlcoi Quotations ' As ef late yesteraay) Prexajum No. I No 3 .,, BUTTER Wholesale M M M .n Reuil COCI (Boytnc) (Wholesale prices range from to 1 cents ever buying price) Large. AA J9 J7 J3 J4 JO n J4 M Large A Medium AA Medium A Pullet , rOULTKT Colored - Hens Leghorn Hens Colored Fryers Old roosters Roasters Portland Produce : PORTLAND (f) Butterfat tentative, subject to immediate change-premium quality, maximum to to one per cent acidity,' de livered in Portland. 69-72c lb; first quality 67-70c; second quality 64 67c. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. Butter wholesale, f. o. b. bulk cubes to wholesalers-Grade AA, 93 score, 67c lb; 92 score, 65c; B, 90 score, 64c; C, 89 score, 64c. . Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles 43 h 46c lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf 49 H-51 c. Eggs To wholesalers Candled eggs containing no loss, cases in cluded, f. o. b. Portland A large. 48 ft-49 Vic A medium. 46 ft-47 ft; B grade, large, 43-44c. Eggs T o retailers Grade AA, large, Bie; A large, 50-Slc; AA medium, 50c; A medium, 4S-49c; A small, nominal. Cartons S cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants Fryers, lbs, 30 - Sic; 3-4 lbs, 30 - Sic; roasters, 4 Vt lbs, up, 30 - 31c; heavy hens, all weights, 22 - 23; light hens, all weights, 18 - 19c; old roosters, 14 16c. Rabbits Average t o growers live white, 4-5 lbs, 23-26c, 5-6 lbs. 20-24c; old does, 10-12c, few higher; fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 59-63C, cut up 65-67c. Fresh dressed meats (whole salers . to retailers; dollars per ewt:) Beef Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs. 39.00 - 42.00; good 37.0O41.00; commercial 34.00 - 37.00; utility 31,000 - 34.00; cows, commercial 30.00 - 34.00; utility 29.000 - 30.00; canners, cutters 27.00 - 30.00., Beef-cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters 47.0 51.00; rounds, 45.00 - 50.00; full loins, trimmed, 65.00 - 75.00; triangles 32.00-36.000; forequarters 36.00 - 39.00; chucks 35.00 - 40.0; ribs 55.00 - 63.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 46.00-49.00; shoulders, 16 lbs. 30.00 35.000; spareribs, 43.00-48.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs. 52.00-57.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 45.00-56.00; commercial 40.00-50.00. Lambs Choice prime 4-50 lbs 43.00 - 45.00; good 42.00 - 44.00. Mutton Good-choce 20.00 24.00. Woo 1 Grease basis, 45c lb . to growers, some higher. Country-dressed meats, f.o.b. Portland: Beef utility cows, 28-Sfc; can-ners-cutters, 24-25c. Ve a 1 T o p quality, 44-45c lb; rough heavies, 28-40c. Hogs lean blockers, 29-30c; sows, light, 23-25c. Lambs Best, 40-42c lb. Mutton Best, 16-18c lb. Onions 504b sacks West Oregon yellows, mediums. No. Is, 4.00-50; 3-in. 4.50-5.00; No. 2s, 2.00-25; boil ers, 45-47c; Idaho yellows. Medi um commercial, 3.25-50; No. 1 large, 3.50-75; white med., 4.25-50; large 4.00-25. Potatoes O r e.-W ash. russets, No. 1, 4.40-75; name brands 5.00; bakers. 5.25-50; No. 1A. 25 lbs, 1.25-35; 10 lb. 50-55s; Idaho russets, bales, 5-10 lbs, 3.00-25; 100 lb sacks 5.00-25; 25 lb No. Is, 1.40-50. Hay U.S. No. 2 green alfalfa, nominally 41.00-42.00, delivered car and truck lots, f.o.b. Portland; Seattle, 42.00-43.00. Filberts Wholesale selling prices,- No. 1 large Barcelonas, 24 26c lb; growers prices, orchard run 14-15c lb. Wjt 1 n u t s Wholesale selling prices, first quality large Fran quettes,' 32-33c lb; growers prices, orchard run, 15-16c lb. Soft White 2.41; Soft White (exclud- Portland Livestock PORTLAND m ftJSDA) .' Cattle salable for week 1,900. Mar ket active, fed steers and heifers strong to 50 cents higher, closing at advance and some sales steers 1.00 above late last week, cows 30 1.00 higher, canners and cutters closing 1.00-L50 up,, bulls strong to 50 cents higher. Numerous loads and truck lots good fed steers 22.00 23.50, two loads L008 lb choice steers 23.75 and short load choice 1,057 lbs 24.25 Monday, utility and commercial seers 15.50-21.00. Good fed heifers 20.00-21.50, load goood and choice 22.00, commercial 17.50-19.50, utility down to 14.00 early. Canner and cutter cows late 12.00-13.50. strongweights to 14.50, utility cows 14.00-16.00, young cows to 16.50 with few commercial eows 15.50-17.00. Commercial bulls 19.00 2030, utility 16.50-18.50, ' ; cutters down to If. 50. Calves ; salable for week - 240. Market active mostly LOO higher, heavy calves In reduced supply. Good nd choice , vealers 28.00- 33.50, one prime 34.50, commercial 24.00-26.00, few good heavy calves 22.00-24.00 with no top good or choice. Cull and utility calves and vealers 10.00-19.00, few vealers to 22.00. Very little stocker trade, few good heavy calves 22.00-23.50. Hogs salable for weeks 1,725. Market active on increased salable supply but direct quota reduced and mid-western markets - higher. Closing sales around 50 cents higher. Choice 1 and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 22.50-22.90, few 23.00; 250-300 lbs 20.50-21.75. underweights 20.000-21.50, choice 350-550 lb sows 18.00-19.00, lighter weights to 20.00, above 600 lbs down to 17.50. ! Sheep salable for week 650. Mar ket active on sharply curtailed supply, slaughter lambs 50 cents higher, other , classes r steady strong. Good and choice wooled slaughter lambs 20.00-21.50, choice and prime lots to 21.75, good and choice feeder , lambs 17.50-18.50, medium down - to 15.00; good and choice ewes 7.50-8.50, culls down i::t m; f IJCV7 YorZi SIccI Qnofako ?, By The Associated Frets " Admiral - Corporation 29 Allied Chemical 71 V ALUs Chalmers 26 American Airlines ' 14 H American Power & light 2 4 American Tel. & Tel. 159 American ! Tobacco - 69 Anaconda ' Copper 43 k Atchison Railroad ': ' 97 Bethlehem Steel . 54 Boeing Airplane Company 45 H Borg Warner .' : 76 Burroughs Adding Machine 16 California ! Packing - . 28 Canadian Pacific 31 H CaterpiUlar Tractor - ,: . 61 - Celanese Corporation V 33 Chrysler Corporation - 91 Cities Service. 88 Consolidated Edison 9 35 H Consolidated Vultee 21 Crown Zellerbach ,63. Curtiss Wright ' , Douglas Aircraft 64 V du pont de Nemours 97 4 Eastman Kodak 44 V Emerson Radio . 12 4 General Electric 68 V General Foods 53 V4 General Motors 654 Georgia "Pac. Plywood 17 Goodyear : Tire . 51 International Harvester 30 International Paper 54 Johns Manville 69 Kennecott Copper 77 4 Libby, McNeill - 8 Lockheed : Aircraft 23 Vi Loew's Incorporated 12 Long Bell A 30 Stocks and Bonds Compiled By The Associated Press ' Feb. 13 STOCK AVERAGES 30 IS IB 60 Indus t Rails Utll Stks Net Change A.7 A3 Unch AJ Friday 146.4 Prev. Day 14S.7 Week Ago 14. Month Ago 14S.4 Year Ago - 139.7 80S 80 J 89.2 0.6 e.s 63.0 112.8 35.0 112.5 85.1 112.8 84.7 113a 82.1 99.8 BONO AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Ralls Indust Uttl Fgn Net Chang Unch Unch A.l A.l Friday 03.8 S7.8 .8 77.7 Prev. Day S9.B S7.S (6.1 77.6 Week Ago . SS.S 87.0 M l 77.6 Month Ago 83.3 87a 87 76.6 Year Ago 94.8 88.9 98 J 73a NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Nottce is hereby given that the Final Account ol Pioneer Trust Com pany, as administrator of the estate ot Emma Rudishauser, deceased, has been filed in the Circuit Court of Marion County. Oregon, and that Mon day, the 16th day of March. 1953, at 9:15 o'clock A.M. in the Courtroom of said Court In the temporary County Courthouse, at 655 -Marlon Street. Marlon County, Oregon, has been set for the healing of objections. It any, to such Final Account. -. PIONEER TRUST COMPANY Administrator of ' Estate of . Emma Rudishauser, - deceased. STEVE ANDERSON Attorney for said estate 541 Court Street . Salem. Oregon Feb. 14. 21. 18. March 7. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the 'Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon,' deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and Intention to Improve the ALLEY, in Block 7, Brooklyn Addi tion, from the east line of Twenty third Street to the west line of Twenty-fourth Street. In the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, at the exense of the abutting and adjacent property by bringing said alley to the .established grade, providing drainage, and paving said alley wita a 6 inch Portland cement concrete pavement 12 feet wide. In accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted toy the Common Council. February 9, 1953, 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 publication of this notice by the own ers of the property affected. By Order of the Common Council, February . 1933. ALFRED MTJNDT, City Recorder Feb. 14. 31. 28. NOTICE VO CREDITORS I have been appointed administrator of estate of IVA B. CUTLER, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate hereby are. required to present them, with, proper vouchers, within six months from date hereof, to me. at 213 Pioneer Trust Building. Salem, Marlon County .Oregon. SI January OSCAR CUTLER, as such Administrator Allan O. St Wallace P. Carson, Salem. Oregon Attorneys for Administrator : Jan. 81. Feb. V. 14. 81 SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND ELECTION NOTICE STATE OF OREGON, County of Marlon School District No; 88. ss. Notice Is hereby given that at the school district bond election hereby called to be held at Kelxer ..School Building, 8008 N. River Road. Salem, Oregon In and for school district No. 88, of Marion County, Oregon, on the 24th day of February. A.D. 1953, be tween the hours of 2 o'clock p.m. and 8 o'clock p.m.. there will be submitted to the legal voters thereof the ques tion of contracting a bonded indebted ness in the sum of $154,000.00 for the purpose of providing funds with which to construct, equip, and furnish a school building in and for said school district. The vote to be by ballot upon which shall be be words "Bonds Yes" and "Bond-No": and the voter shall place a cross (X) between the words "Bonds' and the word "Yes er be tween the word - "Bonds" and ' the word. ""No" which Indicates his choice. The polls for tha reception of the ballots for or against the contraction of said Indebtedness Will, on said day and date- and at the place aforesaid, be opened at the hour of 2 o'clock pjn'. and remain open unil the hour of S o'clock pjn. of tha same day, when the same shall be closed. By order of the district school board of school -district No. 88 of Marlon County. Oregon, made this 324 day of January, AJD. 1953. S. E. ORCUTT Chairman, District School Board. Attest: GENEVTEVX OLDENBURQ District Clerk. t T. 10. 14 Why Suffer Any Longer Sfhee ethers fan. aae ear Chines reatedlea A-taxiag seeeess far 606 years tm Calaa. Ne asatter y wits what allateate yea are afflicted dlser-era, slansiUs. heart, loags. Mr sr. kidneys, gas, constipation, ulcers dlahetea. rheeasaUssa. gal and bUe 6r fever, skin, f - -nrnnlaiats CHARLIE CHAN csrxxss trrxR CO. 184 W. Cemswvrdal Pawn 3-1 BALSAS. Oka." '-"J Office Ho-rs 8 S. raes. aaa Sal. Oalyl . 1 .1; ; .,:.:;. Montgomery Vard Nash Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish' Pacific Gas It Electric Packard Motor Car Penney (J. C) Company -Pennsylvania Railroad Peisp Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. ; Rayonier Incorp. : Pfd ,. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. . Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck & Company Socony-Vacuum Oil -Southern Pacific Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. .J. Studebaker Corporation Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Foe Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines' United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel -Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake " Westinghouse Electric Wool worth Company XL . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE - Notice is hereby given that the un. persicned has been appointed admin istrator of the . estate of Alfred Zweiacher. deceased, by an order made and entered on October 24th, 1952. by the Honorable Rex Klmmel, Judge og the Circuit Court of Marion County, Oregon. All persons having-' claims against said estate are required te present them, duly Verified, to the undersigned administrator of said es tate at Room 401, Pioneer Trust Build, ing. Salem,. Oregon on or before si months from tH H.t. u mi . ...v . 1 r . w . i J . . pubUcation of this notice. ' Administrator of the estate m. ',Aire- Zweiacher, deceased. William H. Trindle t Attorney for Administrator Feb. 14. 21. 28. Mar. 7. 14. NOTICE ! OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE uNOJ1CE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the , Common Council of the City of Saiem, Oregon, deems It necessary and expedient and hereby declare 1U purpose and Intention to Improve ALLEY, in Block 3. of the original Ut. of the City of Salem, la larion County; Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, by ' bringing said alley to the eeUbJished grade, pro viding drainage, and paving said alley with a 6. inch Portland Cement con crete pavement 16'.', . feet wide in ac cordance with the plans and specifica tions therefor which were adopted by the Common Council. February 6. J953, which are now on file in the office of the city recorder and uhica by this reference thereto are made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby declares its purpose and In tenUon to make the above described Improvement by and through tha street Improvement department. Written remonstrance 1 against the above proposed Improvement may be filed with the city recorder at any Um.e, 'wlthn ten days after the final publication of this notice by the own ers of the property affected. By Order of the Common Council. February 8, 1953. ALFRED MUNDT, City Recorder Feb. 14. 81. 28. 300 Personal 312 Lost and Found LOST: Black leather bill fold. Re ward. Ph. a-4126. Mary Hamm. 316 Personal GENTLEMAN would like to eorree- ond with lady about 00. Box 188, tategman. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. 315', IT. Commercial. Tues. and Fri. 8 p.m. - Sun. 3 p.m. Phone 2-2108. 2-2843. ANN HOWARD. Analyses of Personal Problems.. All obstacles overcome ?ryn my analyses. Phone 2-8796, 457 S. Commercial. PRIVATE Investigation security dt tecUve agency. 139 Pacific Bldg. Sa- asgin, I T O . ALCOHOLICS Anonymous groue No' L 2088 N Commercial. Phone 8-9418 ea 8-4537 P O Box 724. 400 Agriculture 402 livestock " : HAVE 2 cows, large 2 yr. Reg. Ayr-, shire fresh 7 weeks. 1 brown Swisa w"' seU one. , ml. W, 1. ml. j?. Central Howell. Phillip Gregg. Rt . e, jiivcrtun. BONDED Uvestock Buyer. A. f S01 n mer 2130 Chemawa Rd. Phone 4-2617. LOCKER BKEF Whitcface Hereford. 33c; locker pork. 35c. Nothing down, 6 months to pay. Custom killing. TraUer loaned free. Salem Meat Co ija s z3T.i. rn. 3-483S. LICENSED and bonded livestock buy er. E. I. Snethen, 163 Kenwood Ave. BONDED LIVESTOCK buyer E C Mff'iiwdllh 1127 S 25th Ph V8147. BONDED Uvestock . buyer. CUu4 Edwards, RL S. Box! 899. Ph. 4-1 11 404 Poultry and ftabblts 208 PULLETS. White Austrian,. 8 moa, old. just started to lay. $2 each. CaS CUSTOM killing. Fowl of any kind Ph. 4-3426. Newell's Poultry Plant 1 Kill 6 days a week. Rt. 8, Box 109, Salem. ' FOUR SUn day old Hampshire chiJET, Available now at Ward's Farm Store. WARD'S FARM STORE TRADE St HIGH SALEM CHICKS. Rrode Island Reds. hTkTj JroducUon. Large eggs. Ph. 8-549. ennlnrs Poultry Farm. wunted any size Ss ouantitv Alsc purebred breeding stock fot sale Ph 2-7107 -WANTED, colored hens, highest pric Lees Hatchery. Ph. 2-2861. NEW HAMPSHIRE Chicks day-old mn& Started. Weekly hatches. Lee's Chicks grow fast Phone 2-2661. Lee's Hatch- ery. " COLDER BkdAfi and New lia chicks, hatched every Mondav and , Thursday. Our chicks grow favter. Fox Hatchery 3830 State St. Phone 2-4969. M -vfVlfi-" ss-mW-iii-ii- " -W ...... Or ff V Cant N D Dt O. Chan N D DCS. CHAN . . . LAM CHINESE NATUROPATi:3 CosUlra, 241 NortH liberty arflce etea gatnrday nty, 18 m m ! te I m sa.. 6 te t 9. ox. cauirua looe ernssare and srtne tests I urine tia , ; re t-t. tm t i- 11 free f chart Prac Write fet atoracUve aUo. . MT .-- - , - ;S '-,S :.'! 1.11. Li- ' 1- 1 I I feed 7. .; ',--'-'' . . to 5.00 and under.' H s:f-