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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1949)
in TV. RMMmoiL Edmm. Orftoon, iivMidaT, Ivlr 8, 1949 mil, ii i ... imi i "' 1 ! i" St?--' ' rr'. r'1 ""is''" ' i , ' r ! J NOMINATED Mrs. Perl Mesta (above), Newport, R. -L, and Washington, D. C, society leader, has been nomi aiatedjby President Truman to b Minister to Luxembourg. - Czech Reds Issue Threats Against Church Br Richard Kasischke PRAGUEj Czezchoslovakia, July 4 -(JP) Communist government rulers, who yesterday spoke of "concessions" to Slovakia's fighting-mad catholics, issued new threats today against -the church In the western province of Bo hemia. Two cabinet ministers touring Bohemia linked priests opposed to government policy with "counter-revolution' They accused some church leaders of serving foreign interests and said "reac tion" would be "annihilated." The speeches abruptly dropped the apparent conciliatory tone set yesterday by Premier Antonin Zapotqcky. The premier visited Slovakia, where the government admitted Slovak peasants had fought communist police to pro tec village priests, and appealed for "peace and calm." 2 Youths Spend Night Lost on Mt. Hood Trail GOVERNMENT CAMP, Ore., July 4 -(P)- Two IB -year -old Portland youths were safe today Use Organic Fertilizer O The right way to re build soil O Free of seeds O Odorless 6 sacks $5.00 Balk - 1 ton .$10.00 2 tons 17.50 Free delivery anywhere la Salem area. Phone 3-8127 14a J Finance Co. FHA Loans Leng-Tlm Farm Leans Umbh a-21 and Mt reraonal and Ante Loans Wo Want Your EGGS Always a Dependable ' Cash Market. If yoo don't bring them to Curly'a we both lose. Curly's Dairy ' FairgTeunda Koad at Bood Ph. S-S78r Hem or rhotd (Piles) FUrulcu Fit ture. ProlatM. and other reded dis orders corre c t d the easy conyon leni way No Hospitalization Quick re lief. Dr. II. Reynolds Clinic Natare-RecUl Specialist 1144 Center St Phone S-1460 8alem Free Parking Or Y.TX-UavN-D. DrOCkaaJf J DBS. CHAN . . . LAM CHZXESS HEKBALISTS X41 North Liberty Certain PrtUa4 CeaeraJ CUetrU Ce. Office pw atray eniy 16 avaa. le 1 pa, te I a Ceasei Bi. prMsere aa4 mrtm um are tree ef eaarge. rraeOeee tac. 1SH. - . ... Professions Object to Their Movie Portrayals Is ABOMINABLE MAKDLy ANYONE 14 EVER SATISFIED WITH OWN Type fAOviBS- after spending the night on Mount Hood s southwest slope while lost from a hiding trail. Terry Rylander and David Wright were picnicking yesterday with their fparents. They went for a walk along Paradise trail and failed to return until this morn ing. : 1 ' 1 0 BEAUTIFUL, FEET Patricia Hall was chosen "(irl with the moat beautiful feet" in Hollywood, by the Western Chiropody Conrress durinr Na tional Foot Health week. TREASURER Mrs. I Georgia Neeae Clark (above); of Richland. Kan, has been sworn In as the first woman Treasnrfr ef the United States, suceeedtne William w A. Julian. HOW'S THAT AGAIN? r I RlCll POOR BECCA II A I A nj 'fci DOCTOR LAWYER IV iff MERCHANT i I I I U.S. I I" m ,, Tor the last time. TOLTD TX WA6AQUM Y Blame Directed at Hollytcood For Unsympathetic Film Roles i By Cynthia Lowry " AP Nawif eaturea Writers NEW YORK Ever see your the movies? If you have.' you undoubtedly critic, looking closely for errors, tions. Occasionally, perhaps, you've alone or as part of a group. Well, that's a cross that the movies are reconciled to carry, Jo seph Breen, charged with the en forcement of the movie-maker's code, says: j "If. we paid serious attention to one tenth of one; percent of what looks like . legitimate protest, It would be utterly impossible for us to make any pictures at all." Nobody Objects : i Nobody apparently objects when the character who is the doctor, lawyer, j engineer, news paperman or librarian is shown to be handsome, noble, honest, smart and other I nice things. The anguished howls; come when it's the lovesick doctor who because of love performs the miracle oper ation that saves the girl: the syster lawyer; the lecherous en gineerr the drunken newspaper man; the mousy j librarian. . Breen defined! a movie villain who would be acceptable to po tential critics: j"a native-born, white, American' citizen, without a job and without political, social, religious or fraternal affiliations of any kind." Such a character would be, of course, merely an oblong blur." j 7 Only one group has its calling above and beyond occasional un pleasant treatment: the clergy. Lawmakers Sensitive The nation's lawmakers are sen sitive about their dignity. Con gressmen didn't think a film call ed "The Senator was Indiscreet" as funny as other people did, but they did not dignify the film by attacking it in their meeting halls. Constant complaints pour in, however, about portrayals of newspapermen, lawyers and doc tors. There has been a major pre occupation with newspapermen since a movie called "The Front Page" was released in 1931. That set a pattern so obvious anyone could spot the ! newshawk at 90 paces. He wore ibis hat upturned in front, rarely was sober, yelled QUICKIES I hardly expected anch quick re sults when I, offered my busi ness for sale "with a Statesman want ad!" Average meat consumption by Americans in I -1920 was 133 pounds, about 10 pounds less than in 1948. ! By! DAVE COX Dear, gel apl CHIt (KT CMC2. CAN YOU IMAGINE ON& 00 OrySlNOORSeT WW MKB Mer i avnn' BUT THERE ISAM EXCEPTION- THIEF profession or trade portrayed In spent the evening being an arch boners or just plain misrepresenta been outraged enough to protest, "scoop!" at intervals, and talked real tough to his employer. And he spent most of his time solving crimes that proper police authori ties couldn't seem to crack at all. Newsmen Objected It wasn't always thus, of course, but men and women who make their bread-and-butter working as journalists didn't like it. It em harassed them. The movies pro duced statistics in 1947 to prove that out of 117 journalist roles reporters were portrayed- synv patheticallly" 70 times and un- sympathetically" only seven. " Hollywood is teeming with "technical advisers." But they can't remake the characters or the plot. And the protests pile up. The American Bar association called a special meeting a couple of years ago to (discuss, among other items, the unfavorable por trayal of lawyers and courts. Movies Give . Answer The . movie people answered them. Drama invariably has a "core of conflict or strife" in some form. In the professions it is in evitable that in real life and in plays a member will occasion ally be portrayed as something less than perfect. The medical profession also tends to be touchy and has kicked occasionally about the way doc tors were shown. ' As a last resort, the movies can always point to their Code, which is sort of a United Nations Charter of filmdom. There's a section of The Code which says in black print that "all the pro fessions should be presented fair ly in motion pictures." Technical Protests There's one type of protest the movies will never be able to avoid. Lawyers, for instance, will always carp at movie court room scenes but by time limitations and dramatic quality it will al ways be impossible to show a complete trial. It would be very dull too. The same thing - applies to the engineer who criticizes because they don't show the pro cess of building the bridge; the doctor who squirms when it's a long shot of the crucial operation. They are just gimmicks in carry ing the plot along, anyway, and 11 the movie-makers were thor ough, they'd be making docu mentaries, not dramas. So try to remember that next time you see a movie, will you? Except, will they please stop showing a reporter who gathers the news, writes it, puts on his own headline and tells the editor just where to run it? No. 72-66 Synopsis of Annual Statement for th year ended December 11. IMI the united States Casualty Company of New York. In the State of New xora, made to the insurance Co mm is aioner of the State of Oregon, pursu ant to law: INCOME Net premiums received. $17,345,024 41. Total interest, dividends and real es tate income. $311,282.00. Income from other sources. $ 120,534. 7. ToUl income. $17,978 861.08. - DISBURSEMENTS Net amount paid for losses, $7,540. K4.52. Loss adjustment expenses, $1,491.. 439.43. Underwriting expenses. S8.08SJ11.44 Dividends paid to stockholders (Cash SQ7.3UU.00). S67.S00.00. Dividends paid or credited to policy holders. None. All other expenditures (Including investment expenses. $8,470.00), $195.- Total disbursements. $15,381,703.07. ADMITTED ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market value), $473,000.00. Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc.. $361448.80.. Value of bonds owned (amortized). $19,514,350.91. ' Value of stocks owned (market val ue), $2. 029,023 00. Cash lit banks and on hand, $2,227,- (0.1. 1, Premiums in course ot collection written since September 30. 1848. $2,- Interest' and rents due and accrued. Other assets (net). $533,089.70. Total admitted assets. $27,948,368 64. LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Total unpaid claims. $12,323,057.61. axumaiea toss adjustment expense sor unpen claims. i f s.oaa.00. Total unearned premiums. S1.71.- 8.807.- All other liabilities. I1.T38 573 70 Total liabilities, except capital, $21,- Capital paid up. $1,000,000.00. - special surplus funds: Reserve for Contingencies, $1,800. 789.62. j Unaaaigned funds (surplus), $4,000, 000.00. Surplus as regards policyholders, $6, $00.789 62. .Total. 827 4e 36844. BUSINESS IN OREGON roR the Year Net premiums received. $147043. Net losses paid. $33-00. Dividends paid or credited to policy holders. None. , Oregon Mounted Posse Wins Sweepsiakes at St Paul Rodeo (Story also 'ST. PAUL. July 4 The Oregon las McKay, won the grand sweepstakes award at the St Paul rodeo parade : Monday before a capacity crowd that increased uie roaeo s three-day attendance total to 7,000. Salem winners in the parade included Rose Marie Franke, best dressed senior cowgirl, and Rosalie Kerr, best-dressed junior cowgirl. Lyle Cobb and Harley Capson fin ished one-two in the judging of lo cal entries in the parade. Other parade award winners: ' Mounted division (1) Portland mounted posse; (2) Oregon Ranch girls, Portland. . Marching units (1) Yamhill majorettes, Sheridan; (2) Marks Prairie silver spinners, Canby. ; Most comical (1) Robin Hood and his Merry- Men, Sherwood; (2) Lynn Hildebrand, Mission Bot tom. I Outside entries (1) Seaside Gull-oots; (2) Stayton Bean festi val group. , Best-dres'5ed senior cowboy (1) Giifford Williamson, Newberg; (2) Tommy Gregg. Newberg. Best-dressed junior cowboy (1) Dick Smith, Newberg (2) John Davidson, Newberg. Best-dressed senior cowgirl (2) Pat and Betty Dwick, Dayton Buckeroos. Best-dressed junior cowgirl (2) Janice Miller, Milwaukie. Train Wreck Kills Crewmen, A Scatters Hogs OAKLAND, Md., July 4-iP-A wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad's main line Sunday killed two crewmen and sent hundreds of hogs from stock cars jpouring through a heavily-wooded, moun tain resort area. The Diplomat, an eastbound passenger train, plowed into the rear end of a stock train, near Deer park, McL, about five miles east of here. The stock train had become stalled shortly before by a broken air hose. Those killed were the engineer of the Diplomat and its fireman. Most of the hogs rough figures placed the number at about 800 quickly scattered into the wooded hills. By nightfall most of them were still at large. Douglas Near Iran Volcano TEHRAN, Iran, July 4-(P)-U. S Supreme Court. Justice William O. Douglas, who came to Iran to climb Mount Demavend, highest peak in southwest Asia, has reach ed the lava areas ort the Quiescent volcano. Douglas and his son, William O, Douglas, jr., are being accompanied by their host. Gen. Amanollah Jeh anbani, chief of the Iranian Ath letic committee, and several of his assistants. Sources close to Douglas said today is virtually impossible for him to reach Demavend's crest. 18,934 feet high, due to the short time remaining for the expedition, Utah Convict to Try to Crack Safe -Legally SALT LAKE CITY, July 4-W-A Utah state prison convict serv ing time for a drug store burglary will try legally tomorrow to crack a safe. Prison Warden Maron Hill de clined to disclose the name of the convict assigned to the job. A member of the state liquor control commission, J. W" Pace, asked the prison- warden for as sistance. ' He wants to open a strong box in an old safe in the commission's warehouse. Pace said none of the present commissioners or their predeces sors know either the combination of the j box or what it contains. A i professional locksmith of fered to open the box for $75, usf ing a torch, Pace said, adding: "Bui we though we would save a little money' if some of the boys at the prison could do the Job." No. (3-55 Synopsis of Annual Statement for the year ended December 31, 1948, of the Monarch Fire Insurance Company of Cleveland, in the State of Ohio, mad to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: INCOME Net premiums received. $1,695,423.24. Total interest, dividends and real estate income, $99,841.72. Income from other sources, $251.88. ToUl income. $1.795.518 84. DISBURSEMENTS Net amount paid for losses, $749. 415.56. Loss adjustment expenses. $53,482.06. Underwriting expenses. $867,130.57. Dividends paid to stockholders. None. Dividends paid or credited to policy holders. None. ' All other expenditures. $18,087.81. Total disbursements. $1,688,116.00. ADMITTED ASSETS Value of real estate owned (market value). None. Loana on mortgages and collateral, etc.. None. Value of bonds owned (amortized), $2,573 50.47. Value of stocks owned (market val ue), $807,905.25. Cash In banks and on hand, $441,537. 56. Premiums in , course of collection written since September 30, 1948, $77. 797.47 Interest and rents due and accrued. $16,787.28. Other assets (net), f -38.746.05. Total admitted assets. $3,879,331.98. LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND i OTHER FUNDS Total unpaid claims. $256J1$.00. Estimated teas adjustment expense ior unpaid Claims, sn.azz.uo. Total unearned premiums, $1,910, 998.964 All other liabilities. 887.870.29. Total liabilities except capital, $2.- I1J,UIZI. Capital paid tip. 8819 .336.00. Special surplus funds: Contingency Reserve. $44.479 87. Unaasigned funds (surplus), $742.- Surplus as regards policyholders. S1.WW.ZZ4.71. Total. $3,879 331 M. - BUSINESS IN OREGON i FOR THE YEAR Net! premiums received. $33,593-67. Net; (oases eafaf. S4.434J0. m Dividends paid or credited to pol icy Doners, none. on page 1) mounted posse, ted by Gov. Doug Dimitrov Death Fails to Affect Bulgar Policy By J. M. Roberts. Jr. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst WASHINGTON, July 4-(J1 Many people believe that the de cision in the dispute between Rus sia and the western world will come when time has removed the veteran revolutionaries of the bol shevist clique who now rule the soviet sphere. The question is, "after Stalin, what?" Pending that' time, the death of any important member of the so viet hierarchy always brings search for hidden meanings and clues to trends. Speculation re garding, the death of A. A. Zhda nov continues, a year later. George Dimitrov was an impor tant iigure. As the ruler of a sat ellite rather than a member of Sta lin's immediate official family, however, his death offers less ground for speculation. Ne Rumors Circulate For one thing, there has been no public expression of suspicion about his death, as has been the case so often regarding soviet of ficials. Americans at the recent conference of foreign ministers in Paris found that Europeans were still voicing the suspicion that Zhdanov was "liquidated" in a palace dispute. Dimitrov, 67, ap parently got sick and died, and his passing is being marked both in Russia and Bulgaria with full communist regard. Dimitrov got into trouble early in 1948 by favoring, a Balkan fed eration to be allied with Russia. That's what Tito of Yugoslavia wanted, too. But Moscow preferred its more direct system of individ ual control of the satellites and rebuked Dimitrov. He swung back into linej while Tito went on to separatism. There have been indi cations that Yugoslavia thought Dimitrov was still "right at heart. But Dimitrov purged the national or "independent communist" movement in Bulgaria and pre pared the way for Vasil Kolarev to become acting premier. Traicho Purged Kolarev moved in over Dimit rov's former chief lieutenant, Trai cho Kostov, who was purged for "Titoism." Some dispatches since Dimit rov's death have indicated that his illness had been considered incur able for some time.; Since his con finement to the sanatorium near Moscow he had issued a statement which sounded much like a fare well message to Bulgarian com munists. This would make it appear that his death already had been dis counted in communist circles, and that it will have little effect in the Sofia government Whether Kolar ev will remain as premier, of course, depends on the Kremlin. But personalities, not policies, will be involved in any changes. Nor is there any indication that Dmitrov's death gives any more leeway to the Bulgarian anti-communists. The police state is now too well established, too much a part of the Russian system. Astronomer Finds Comet HARVARD. Mass. July 4-&l- The discovery of a new comet was announced Sunday by Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard astronomical observatory. rie said the comet appeared on a photographic plate of star images made Saturday through a powerful telescope at the school's Oak Ridge observatory here. Shapley said the comet was of the 13th magnitude brightness, ex plaining that it is visible only through a fair-sized telescope, i POPULAR PLANE PLAN NEW YORK -(INS)- American Airlines reports that 36,000 fami lies have flown under family fere plan in the past eight months. The plan enables a family of four to fly from coast to coast for an average of $98.66 apiecei Salem Obituaries SHARP Hattie Sharp, at the residence at 1060 Mill st.. July 1. at the age of. 79 years. Survived by a daughter Mrs. Ethel R. BuUer of Loveland. Colou; four sons. Roy, Earl and Harloe Sharp, all of Salem; two sisters. Mrs. Mary Brown ot Wheatland. Wyo.. and Mrs. Christine Clark of KendaMlle. Ind.: three brothers. Julian Utter of Grand Junction. Colo.. Vincent Utter of Wheatland. Wyo.. and Emerson Utter ef Andrews. Nebr.: 18 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren. Member of the Nazarene church of Salem. Ser vices will be held Wednesday. July 6. at 1:30 p.m. at the Howell-Edwards chapel with the Rev. Orvtlle Jenkins officiating. ASHCSOFT " ! I Baby Boy Ashcroft, at a local hospital July 4. Survived by parents. Mr. and lira. Brutia Ashcroft and sister, Emma Jean Ashcroft. all of Turner; grand Da rents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kecni of Amity. Brutia Ashcroft of Turner and Mrs. Bernice Ashcroft of Trout rial. Graveside services will be held Wednesdav. July 6, at 10 JO am. at Belerest Memorial park under the di rection of Howell-Ed wards chapeL rAKtt .' ' - 1 . 1 Stephen David Tones (Infant), late resident of 2292 N. Liberty it, it 1 local hospital July 3. Survived by par ems, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tones: grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fones. and one brother. James Noel ronea. all of Salem, and a grandmother. Mrs. Catherine Young of California. Services will be beld Wednesday, July 6, at 1030 aun. In the ClougQ-Barrick ehapeV - ..-..t Frost Damage Near $1 Million LA GRANDE. July 4-tfVLast week's frost may have cost Union county $1,000,000. County Agent Roland Schaad made this tentative estimate af ter a field survey. He and Al bert G. Meppen, manager of the California packing corporation, said damage to peas was extreme ly heavy. . Meppen added that he feared drouth would kill peas that es caped the frost Portland Produce PORTLAND. July ( AP) But", terfat-t tentative, subject to Immediate change) : Premium quality maximum to .35 to 1 percent acidity delivered in Portland. Cl-4c lb.; first quality 59 62c lb.; second quality &S-5SC. Vallev routes and country points 2c less than Butter Wholesale f ob. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade A A. S3 score, 81c lb.; A W score. 60c lb.; B, SO score, 57c lb.; C, 89 score, 56c lb. Above prices are siricuy nominal. Cheese (Uine price to Portland m-rotesaiers): oreon singles. 38'i 432c; Oregon 5-lb. loaf. 41a-S0iC tgs to wholesalers): A grade large. 56-37,c: A grade, medium. "'j-m'iC; a grade. Urge. 4-51c. Live" chickens (No. 1 quality f o b. plants): Broilers. vunder lbs. 27-J8c; rryers. '4-a ids.. 3l-33c: 3-4 lbs.. 33c roasters. 4 lbs. and over. 33c: fowl. Lg- horns. 4 lbs. and under. 21-23c; Leg horns, over 4 lb.. I3c: colored fowl, all weights. 25c; old roosters, all weights. lo-iyc id. Rabbits (average to growers): Live white, 4-S lb., l-21c; i- lbs.. 17-19c; colored; 2 cents lower: old or heavy does, and bucks. -14c lb.: dressed fryers. 55-57c lb. rresh dressed meat (wholesalers to retailers per cwt): Beef: Steers good. 500-800 lbs.. S4t 44: commercial. S39-42; utility, $35-38. Cows: Commercial. S3-3i: utihtv $30-31; canner-cutter. $25-27. Beef cuts (good steers): Hind auar- ters. $53-55; rounds, $53-55; full loins, trimmed, $60-65: triangles. $37-38; square enuexs. -(8 - U; ribs. $50 53 forequarters. S36-37. Veal and calf: Good. 41-44; commer cial. s.ra-4i; Utility, $30-33. Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs i -ou: commercial 3-te. Mutton: Good 70 lbs., down. $19-21. Pork cuts: Loins No. 1 8-12 lbs.. $55 57: shoulders 16 lbs down. $37-40; spare ribs. $48-50: carcasses, $31-32; mixed weights $3 lower. Wool: Coarse, Valley and medium grades. 45c lb. ( Mohair: Nominally 25c lb. on 12 month growth. Countrv-killed meats: Veal: too quality. 36-38c lb.: other grades according to weight and qual-k y wltn poor or heavier. Z8-32C. - Hogs: Light blockers. 28-30c lb.; sows. 24-27c. Lambs: Top qualitv. 45-48c lb.; mut ton. 12-15C. Beef: Good cows. 26-26c lb.; canners cutters. 22-24c. Onions: Yellow Globe Jumbos, new crop Calif., med. and large. $1.75-2 25; reds. $2.00-25; white globes. $3.50-4 00. Potatoes: Russets, Deschutes. No. 1A. $5.00-5.15: new potatoes: Calif, long whites, size A, $3.75-4.00: size B, 100 lbs.. $2.90-3 00. Hay (following wholesale prices are strictly nominal): U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa or better, baled truck lots whole sale. Portland. $31; U. S. No. 1 mixed Timothy. $38; oats and vetch mixed hay. uncertified clover hay nominally, $15-18. depending on quality, baled, on Willamette Valley farms. Salem Market Quotations (As of late yesterday) BUTTERS' AT Premium No. 1 No 3 BUTTER Wholesale .8$ 41 M .66 .71 Retail EGG (Buying) (Wholesale price ranges from to V cents over buying price.) ajctra large AA .Ml Large AA , . Laree A , A3 Medium AA , JSl Medium A .49 Pullets J3 Cracks ! J3 POULTRY A Leghorn hens B Leghorn hens J21 .17 .11 -4 .19 .12 JSl Jrt .18 .13 .10 C Leghorn hens A colored hens B colored hens C colored hens A colored fryers. 3 lbs. and up B colored fryers C colored fryers ' A old roosters ' B old roosters ' C old roosters LIVESTOCK by Valley rack rat dairy, cowi 10.00 to 1200 Cutter cows 8 00 to 11.00 Bulls 15.00 to 19 00 Good calves. 300-450 lbs. 17.00 to 19.00 Good veal ISO to 300 lbs. 20 00 to 22.00 Spring lambs ,20 00 to 21.00 Feeder lambs 14 00 to 16.00 Ewes 2.00 to S 00 TRADE MARK NOTICK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ben-Hur Products. Inc.. a Delaware corporation of 800 Traction Ave., at Hewitt. Los Angeles. Calif., has filed its trade mark "SPICIT" with the Secretary of State of Oregon. J. 28- Jly 5-12. ' TRADE MARK NOTICK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Mother's Cake tc Cookie Co., a Califor nia corporation of 1148 E. 18th St., Oak land. Calif, has filed its trade mark OKAY" with the Secretary of State of Oregon. J 28-Jly 5-13. Notice is hereby given that Union High School District No. 8 will re ceive applications for supervisor of the construction of the new school building of Union High School District No. 5. All applications and . references must be in writing mailed to Margaret Richest Clerk Union High School District No. $ Rte. 2. Box 64 - Turner, Oregon July 8-6-7. 300 Personal 310 Meeting Notice Salem Lodge No. 4. AT. 8c A.M. Wed July 6. stated communi cation, 00 p.m. -ge A.M. MM. Degrees, Tuesday, July 5th. 7-00 P.M. CbetnesKta lodg No. L IOOJ". meets every Wednesday night. 312 Lost and Found" LOST: At Dickson Market. Terrier and Cocker Spaniel dog - brown, marked white bob tail, long ears. Answers to name of Susie. License No. 1681, Reward. Phone 2-1707. 316 Personal Palmistry Readings Tens nast. Dresent St future. Advice on love, business -and marriage. Ans wers all miesttons. Are you worried 173S. Com! Open a.m. to 10 p.m. IP LONELY write Ruth L. Wade. Box 007, Vancouver. Wbw an old rehabie club. : ' 400 Afciiltnrc 402 LiTMtock 1 YEAR OLD Colt. Arabian breeding. Sfcred by Gedroo. Rt, 7. Box 407 K, on Stlverton R'd. ' ' BONDED livestock buyer. Claude Ed- warda, BC 3. Bex OWE. Fh. 3-U44. 400 Agriculture 402 Iirestock i AT STUD. Be. Ial0rn4 no quarter rtore H. 1 Stiff. Jr. Rt S. Box $70. BOMjlo LIVESTOCK buyer. tu McCantflish. 1117 S. 25t!j. Ph. S-tl47.. WANTED. Thin cows and heifers for feeder, also butcher cattle. Get rat bid. it will cost- you riothlng. Earl Du Chien. 24BS N. 5th. Salem, Phone 404 Poultry end Rabbita 3 s : , . NtW HA MP. chicks every Thursday. Ph. 2-281. Lee's Hatcery. FOR SALE: 1 Angora Rabbita it 1 unit hutch. 630 Union St. S WING'S Rabbitry needs Sfrver rabbits, top prices. 3985 State l?r$. 403 Pets WANT GOOD home foi black baby kitten. Call afternoons or evening. a-54S5 or at 1813 Mt. Vliew Drive. 412 Fruit and Farm i Produce STRAWBERRIES. i-pict& 7c lb. Ben son & Hollin Bros. Star Bt.. Silver ton. Oreg. M CHERRIES. U-pick. exifrellent Lam berts and pie. 3c lb. Keller place. Rt. 2. Box 403. I SEVERAL different varieties of cher ries. 2c lb. U-piek.! Di A. Fish. 148 ? yow i. rn. 3-524. RASPBERRIES. U-pick Rt. J. Bo 442. , ml. W. of 99E!ion Chemawa cut-off road. s DELICIOVS boysnberrles for vour - locker. Very reasonable. Rt. t. "Boa 292. 4th house north af Clear Lake School on North. Rive Rd. 425 Auction Sales THE E. Salem Auction Center cf3ri source of disposal Thvjrs. 7 p TT-for all types of Merchandise. If you ran t brin your con sign m eji t call 3-1 2 1 1 . Closing out the entire stffk and equip ment of The Fashion eLounge Dresg Shop at ; Auction TUES. JULY f 5th Absolutely going out of justness, every item sells, all goes with absolutely no reserve: for your cdrLvenienc le will be held inside siWlous Glen wood Ballroom. 4' nil les N. of Sa- . lem on hlwv 99E. too yds N. of Drive In Theater. 7 .3d p.m. Sharp as follows: 1 Over $1,000 stock of Utiles ready to wear dresses, suits, sweaters, blous es, stockings, Jewelr personable, etc. large desks, swivJ chairs, filing cabinet. Singer electric sewing ma chine. 20 chairs. 6 large plate mirror, shelving. 1 lot chests lite fixture. 8 ore. chairs, carpets, dress racks. Hoover vacuum, and attachment, 4 wardrobes. Remington adding ma chine. 2 desk tamps, extension cords. 12 step ladders.' brortpis. 6 manne quins, flood lites. (8 display stands, paper rack. 2 ladder chairs, oval counter straight counter. 2 cash box es. 2 oval rugs, telephone table St chair 11 Jewelry trayi. 3 end tables. 4 foling screens, drnoieries and rods, dozens of additional items. LOT NO. d 3 hair dryers, ladies bicjcle. pool labia. LOT NO. 51 Sold home, leaving sutf sell all with out reserve. Cbldsprft refrir . apt, electric range i2 moj. old. deluxe), 4 pc. neriod mahoeanjr bednm. suite. Inc. Beautvrest Mattjks. 9x15 nig. record cabinet. 3 oocj chair, child desk, child rocker 2 mahogany sleight 33 beds coirplefe. mirrors breakfast table, lamp dishe. 2 bird caces lawnmolner. jjelectric train, other misc. I LOT NO. ii4 New daveno set.;iri-ny new items, Glenn Wopdry Auctionler Ph, 3-5110 To Biy or Sell 430 Mercl-aml 455 Houaeholdl Gooda For Sole ELECTRIC Sewing Mfchlnes Tit Westingtvue. t YEATER APPLIANCE CO COI.DSPOTi Elec.' refrlBli. 6 cu. ft cel. conct; $90. Ph. 1-8043. 13Z1 21 t St. g OIL STOVE and 30 galloihs of oil, cheap. 108 Ertxon. MAPLE pc Irfrm. iet. p ractkally N. ComT 7$liBll new. $150 Ph 38?i or 1TO4 r5EEPFRE2E Hume freeze and tit. k VEATFJt APPLIANCE C0 USED SEWING machirfr. Ph. "3i:9, HOTPLATE1" tn. prfasure rnekerL Y EATER APPLIANCE CO EXllAL'ST fans - Cloe out prices. YEATER APPLIANCE CO USEXX, w4liiiig machmV. ranges, re frierator. water heiter. YEATER APPLIANCE CQ DINETTE Set, used 3 KkT." PaiorlR& sell for $.15 Call 2-lil$" . USED WASHING inachftie. 3441 Funny view. I ifHARISfAN 4 a It M. Co.i i36 Will Uke $85. . Trsder Louie. 3068 Portland Rd. i 456 Wanted. Household Gocd USED rURNTTURE Ptpn 3-9185 , K'EED AT ONCE. Iar( quantity ufd furniture Ph. 3-5ll0 Woodry rURNITURB All; k i nd wanted. Free appraisal Ph. 3-8558.5 Trader Louie, 3055 Portland Rd. i 458 Building Mcrterioir USED DOORS 8tj; wlndws. ph. 3-733flT Aluminum Complete stock corrugated BV crimp and accessories. Obtain our quota Uons first. ; Saffron Supply Co. 323 N." Cfrmmeryial St. USED LUMBER. brirksTwindows. eto. Laundry trays $3 00. Rt. 6. Box 273T, miN.rnitttand cfturch. CEDAR SHINCLES SHAKES May be supply , you with Tillamook Coast. Grande RounOe Inland, and Cascade High Mountain No. 1 shin gles $8 23 so,.: Np. 2 $$00. SidewaU 10 in. shakes painted with undercourse $12.80 sq . unpaintedg $9.00 q. led Muller Building Supplies. Ph. Salem . 2-1198. -i I ' gKIL-fOOL Rental Service. Valley . Farm Store. 4l45 Siljferton Rd. , SPECIAL Cedar siding 4i!8 ". "Ran dom lengths. C grape. $8& per M. Keith Brown. rront c Court 8U, Sa lem. 1 NEW PLYWOOD, all thicknesses. Spec ial prices on Insulation. 16 in x 32 in ceiling tile, elect, waler heaters and wallboard for bathrobm. kitchen er uUUtv room. C G. Unf .JPh-seaL OrrSET hinges. Prf me coat 12c pr, Chrome 20c pr; Chroe pulls 10c ea. Plastic pulls 5c ea. Beavercraft Co. , S75 N?iincster drive. . ' flARDWOOD rLOORIKGT all fradea. from $95 per M and uth Keith Br irown. rront St Court ui faiem. 462 Sports LTuiprnent EVTNRUDE 8 power 4itboard motor. Wlnctoester to guaee shot-gun At pole 8c reel. 1635 -J. 30th. ,Pn. 2-4700. TExV WATERPROOF O.D 8x10 wall , a COMPLETE $260 1013 waU i 33 50 1 '..,, . : 34 50 9x9 umbrella All sizes in stock, all fiew. for sporte men. 1 f . . CASCADE MfTTtCANTTLE CO. YOUR WAR SURPLUS STORE Corner No. Church U fairgrounds Rd. 4S4 EicYclesT i GIRL'S BICYCLE. $2lj0. Like; new. Eve. 1373 Pearl St. 4S3 For Rent, Miscellaneous TRUCKS and car foj rent Blanket furnished. 3m hit's Clipper Service. Center end Chuxch. Phone a-9600. Roofing - -