ft. ',
I -man
ar i i
Mrs. America and Family Mrs. Francis L. Cloy, 23-year-old
blonde who was named Mrs. America of 1949 in the an
nual beauty contest for married ladies, Is greeted by her
three children as she returned to her home in San Diego,
Calif. She has been on a month-long personal appearance
tour. The children are (from left) Tommy, 3; Patricia Louise,
3 months, and Terry, 2. Their husband and father is an auto
mobile mechanic. (AP Wirephoto)
East Salem Club Members
Resume Autumn Schedule
East Salem, Oct. 14 Regular monthly meetings of all East
Salem social groups are being held this month.
The Amitie club of Middle Grove community met Tuesday
night In the home of Mrs. Harris Ault on route No 6. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. Vernon Van Cleave and Mrs. Lucille Coke.
In the absence of the president.
Marion, Polk
Breeders Score
Marion and Polk county
breeders were numerous among
winners in livestock Judging at
the Pacific International Live
stock exposition in Portland.
They were:
Hogs. Poland Chinas, junior
champion sow, F. L. Zielinski,
St. Paul. Yorkshires, all cham
pions, Elmer Stangel, Wilson
ville. Spotted Poland Chinas,
senior and grand champion
boar, also senior and grand
champion sow, Rose Mae
Franke, Salem. Hampshires, se
nior and grand champion sow,
L. S. Berry, Salem. Chester
' Whites, grand, senior and junior
champion sows, Elto Watts, Sil
verton. Red Polled cattle, all cham
pions, C. E. Lewis Sc Sons, Aums
ville. Sheep, Cheviots, champion
ram, Henry Davenport, Silver
ton; champion ewe, Russel Alsip,
Monmoutti. Corriedales, cham
pion ram and champion ewe,
Jimmie R 1 d d e 1 1 , Monmouth.
Cotswolds, champion ram and
champion ewe, Kenneth McCrae,
Monmouth. Dorsets, champion
ram, John Banick, Brooks;
champion ewe, Gath Bros., Tur
ner. Lincolns, champion ram, Ed
Riddel!, Monmouth; champion
ewe, Jimmie Riddell. Romneys,
champion ram and champion
ewe, Ahrens Bros., Turner.
Shropshires, champion ram,
Gath Bros., champion ewe, M. O.
Pearson, Turner. Southdowns,
champion ram, Karl Wipper,
Turner; champion ewe, Claude
Steusloff, Salem. Suffolks, cham
pion ewe, Gath Bros.
Urgent Appeal Made
For Blood Donors
Dallas With the next visit of
the mobile Red Cross blood bank
unit scheduled for October 26
In Dallas, an urgent appeal has
.been issued by the county chap
ter for donors.
Record of Polk county to date
Is poor, according to information
from Mrs. Lillian Bilyeu, execu
tive secretary. Only on the first
visit the quota was met. Two
succeeding visits have fallen far
ahort of expectations
For the coming blood bank,
the chapter is asking that any
one who has benefitted from
the use of whole blood since the
Inception of the program pro
cure at least two donors to give
a pint of blood each. Figures
on the number of pints used
since the start are not available,
but It Is enough so that this
method would yield a substan
tial return toward the quota.
Potential donors are asked to
contact the chapter headquar
ters in the Dallas city hall
fV
Mrs. Wilbur Wilson and vice
president. Mrs. Melvin Van
Cleave, the secretary, Mrs. John
Van Laanen, presided at the bus
iness meeting. Mrs. Norma
Fletcher and Mrs. Kate Vent
were welcomed as new members.
Serving on the entertainment
committee were Mrs. William
Scharf, Mrs. Harry Scharf and
Mrs. Lena Bartruff. It was a
"back to school" evening for
primary grades with Mrs. Wil
Ham Scharf, teacher. A spelling
bee was held with Mrs. Leo
Hammes receiving the "loving
cup, and each pupil special
treats. There were 27 members
and two guests present.
Middle Grove Scout troop No
42 met at the school house Tues
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stowell
of Auburn community were in
Eugene Wednesday on a busi
ness trip.
Mrs. Henry Hanson of Mon
roe avenue was a delegate to the
missionary meeting of the Fed
erated Lutheran churches held
in Eugene Tuesday.
Dinner guests at the Stuart
Johns home on Monroe ave
nue Wednesday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lenninger
and children, Ann, Donna and
Keith and Leonard Cafferty.
Mrs. Henry Hanson was host
ess for the Monroe avenue Sew
ing club Wednesday. Sewing
were Mrs. Warren Shrake, Mrs.
Stuart Johns, Mrs. Clarice Ma
honey, Mrs. Charles A. Barney,
Mrs. Arlo McLain and Mrs. Wil
fred Wilier.
Acreage Changes
Reported at Aurora
Aurora Numerous farm
property tales have been report
ed during th past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin DuRette
of the Union Hill district north
of Aurora, purchased the 173
acre Roy Coleman farm south of
Champoeg, and their own 40
acre place near Union Hill was
sold to Percy H. Smith. The sales
were negotiated by John Ras
mussen and William Dreher of
the Canby Realty company.
John Ritter of the Needy dis
trict sold his 30 acre farm to
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Kieffer of
McMinnville, and has bought
the Carl Kalke place in the
Macksburg area. Perry Bond of
the Wick realty organization
handled this sale. Through L. E
Conrad, Canby realtor, Mrs.
Harry Woodward has sold her
place on Union Hall road to
Marion Stewart.
Norman Carothers, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Car
others la reported to have
bought the 40 acre A. J. Lais
place near Needy.
The Daniel Clarks of Butte
ville have sold their house on
the bank of the Willamette river
and two and one-half acres to
7
Subsidize Export
Apples, Pears
Washington, Oct. 14 JHThe
agriculture department announc
ed today it will subsidize exports
of apples and winter pears at
half price to help producers dis
pose of this year's big crops and
recapture their lost foreign mar
kets. The subsidy will be paid to
exporters for fruit shipped to
countries participating in the
European recovery program. Also-eligible
for the subsidy pay
ments will be shipments to
Israel, Egypt, the Philippine Is
lands and all western hemi
sphere countries except Canada,
Cuba, Mexico and Venezuela.
The subsidy payment offered
exporters amounts to about SO
percent of the export sales price
for the fruit, aboard ship, U.S.
ports. The subsidy rate will not
exceed $1.25 per bushel contain
er. Apples produced anywhere in
the United States will be eligible
for export under the program.
But payments on exports of win
ter pears will be limited to four
varieties produced In Washing
ton, Oregon and California.
They are Anjou, Bosc, Cornice
and Winter Nelis pears.
Trealy Would
Kelp Motorists
Oregon motorists who lake
their cars on trips abroad will
be able to travel on their home
state license plates and registra
tions documents if a proposed
international motor traffic treaty
sponsored by the AAA. Is rati
fied by congress in January.
According to word received by
the Oregon State Motor associa
tion, the treaty was adopted by
19 nations at the United Nations
conference in Geneva.
Under its terms, motorists
traveling in Europe with their
cars will not be required to ob
tain foreign plates and driving
documents, as at present. The
Oregon motor club's touring de
partment arranged more than 20
motor trips ip Europe for Ore
gonians this year and in each
case, it was necessary to arrange
for these foreign motoring docu
ments. Signatory nations are the
United States, Austria. Belgium.
Denmark, Egypt, France, Israel,
India, Italy, Lebanon, Luxem
bourg, The Netherlands, Norway,
The Philippines, Sweden, Swit
zerland, South Africa, The Unit
ed Kingdom and Yugoslavia.
Hatfield to Head
Hoover Report Unit
Mark O. Hatfield, political
science instructor at Willamette
university , takes his place to
day with 35 Oregonians who are
heading county divisions of Ore
gon s citizens committee for the
Hoover report.
Hatfield has been appointed
chairman of Marion county by
E. B. MacNaughton. Oregon gen
eral chairman. Marion county
is a part of the first congress
ional district, Mrs. Ralph E.
Moody, Salem, chairman.
The Willamette insturctor has
a background of study of the
Hoover report at Stanford uni
versity, where he earned his
masters degree in political sci
ence and completed over a
year's work toward his doctor
ate. Hatfield wrote his thesis
on phases of Herbert Hoover's
career and administration and
consulted the former president
while working in the Hoover
library on War, Revolution and
Peace.
William H. Lizer, electrician of
Hubbard.
J. A. Matzke, Meridian farm
er and president of the Clack
amas County Farmers Union,
has bought the former Leonard
Huiras house and lot in Canby.
It started
with this...
I Petri
Sherry
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rVtri
Win.
Pairjr linn or inr liai. rt th win. ihn'i backed by ihrt
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nchtr, mot Mtiif)ia m. 0 Petri Wint todiyt
PTRI WINE CO., SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.
i mm firl
Mass Denunciation Anti-communist Berliners gather in
front of West Berlin City hall in the American sector in
response to Lord Mayor Ernst Reuter's appeal to combine
to denounce establishment of "satellite state" in Soviet zone
and to demand inclusion in Western federation. (Acme Tele-photo)
IF YOU HAVE THE RIGHT ONES
There May Be Pot of Gold
In Your Old Jazz Records
By BETTY PROSSER
Chicago, Oct. 14 UPi There may be a pot of gold hidden in
the dusty phonograph records in your attic.
Jazz record collecting is big business, and collectors' items
bring good prices. Some authorities estimate the attics, base
ments and garages of the nation hold more valuable wax rarities
than all the record stores com-
bined.
George H o e f e r , writer for
Down Beat magazine, jazz critic
and longtime collector , lists two
King Oliver records on the old
Gennett label as among the most
valuable items known. Either
one he estimates, would bring
$1,000.
There is only one known copy
of one of these 1923 discs
"Zulu's Ball" and "Workingman
Blues," on Gennett 5275. The
owner of this record keeps it
locked in a safe deposit box.
The other record, "If You Want
My Heart," and "That Sweet
Something Dear," on Gennett
5276, is known to exist, but has
never turned up.
Any discussion of prices,
Hoefer emphasizes, presupposes
that the record Is in "Mint"
condition. Prices decline in geo
metric ratio to the amount of
surface wear to which a wax
ing has been svibjected. But even
a "poor" condition copy of eith
er of the fabulous Oliver rec
ords would be valuable.
"Those two records are about
the most important rare items in
collecting," Hoefer says. "If one
has turned up, there must, be
others somewhere."
A disc is considered a collec
tor's item when it contains good
jazz (sometimes only a phrase
or two by a well-known artist),
and when there are not enough
copies to satisfy demand.
This can be due to a small
original pressing or to the fact
that many musicians recorded
under pseudonyms and their
work was riot recognized until
after copies were lost, discard
ed or widely dispersed.
If you have some old records
on the QRS label by Earl Hines.
they'll sell. Hoefer estimates, for
$50 each. They were Hines' first
recorded piano solos. The com
pany which made them stayed
in the recording business only
a few months.
Other rarities Include two
records made by a small band
under the direction of a Chicago
butcher whose hobby was mus
ic. His name was Charley Pierce,
and when Paramount records
asked him to "get some boys
together" for a recording date,
he showed up with a small band
which included Muggsy Spanier
and the late Frank Teschema
cher on clarinet. The waxings
from that session are worth $40
to $50 apiece.
It went
over hig
with this!
Scio Starts Fund
For Sewage Plant
Scio An increase in water
rates by 50 cents to provide a
fund eventually to be used for
the construction of a sewage
disposal plant has been approv
ed by the city council.
Improvement of the existing
drainage system and remodeling
of the cemetery were also dis
cussed this week.
Recommendations for a sani
tation system were mode by
Harold Poling and John Gamble,
Albany civil engineers.
Mt. Angel Mrs. George
Goodier of Portland is a house
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jake Bartnik. former
neighbors here, until Thursday.
Tfltphan
"...1
Dinged Bill
Axed by Truman
Washington. Oct. 14 P Pres
ident Truman vetoed a bill
(H.R. 1746) yesterday under
which federal taxes on rods,
reels and other fishing equip
ment would be used exclusively
for promotion of recreational
fishing. It was known as the
Dingell Bill.
"Fishing equipment is but one
of thousands of articles subject
to federal excise tax, the reve
nues from which are now de
posited in the general fund of
the United States and available
for general government pur
poses," the president said in a
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Company title insurance policy low in cost
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Capital, surplus and reserves over $1,500,000
IF IT'S MADE BY CROSLEY...
GEVURTZ HAS 'EM!
See for Yourself How the New
Irllir pP I '
ilVJnrofer mdcj tiiniil'r JlifB &5j
see you remembered the Sicks' Select
1ICKV IRCWINO COMPANr jj 1ALM, ORtQON
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore,
message to the house.
"If the revenue from the sale
of fishing equipment is to be
diverted to the particular bene-
jfit of those who have paid the
'tax, similar demands can be
made on behalf of other indus
tries and activities affected by
'the tax. The government's need
for unrestricted funds does not
permit such diversion of tax
revenues."
Television Fades
1 Portland, Ore., Oct. 13 nj.R)
The likelihood of television
beamed from a Portland station
in the near future disappeared
i Wednesday as the federal com
munications commission denied
further extension to the Video
Broadcasting company of its con
struction permit.
IIM1 I
IICIOWI
Voiir Interests
ngertips. Twice as much food
front row
in
complete line of Crosley Ap
a
pliances. See
EXT
BUY-TRY-COMPARE
with ANY BEER from ANYWHERE
Friday, October 14, 1949 11
Street Work Starts
Aurora Work on the Aurora
streets got underway under the
supervision of Street Commis
sioner Merritt Wirth and Mayor
A. J. Zimmerman. Elliott Par
menter was in charge of blade
and bulldozer work, and Warren
Grim supervised placing of base
rock.
One of the earliest magazine
articles describing "ho to build"
a television receiver bean the
date of July, 1928
ALL GOOD
TWO YARDS
WIDE
there's at least that much ot
NEW BUFFET
DINNER
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auiou
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For 99C
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at
Downtown on State Street
5:00 to
8:30 P.M.
Every evening but Sunday
Solves the Problem
Of Placing Every
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Stubbys of
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also: Cans In 12-PAK.
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1
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