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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1949)
f 1 Mi tMMIIIIIIlllVi4tlllllltlti TheyTIPoIt EvetyTime' f BHEbOR, S4WOOD "THE 1 AWW5Ef? SAID ODUUXtTMlX f&MANCE Wlrl taSALES AMD WHA-r5 MO(?NaSALESMAN BID WC N'5 WIFE business trips 'the feminine 1 x V WFLUENCE IS ALL RKSHT IN ITS I -fl JPtACE- Birr NOT ON TptE. B3A0! J WFUJENCE IS ALL RJSHT IN ITS' Birr NOT ON WAT'S ..F!NAL; im races Tam' Firing 1 Suggs Lead Women r Shoots Torrid 64 ; CHICAGO. Auf. M-Lloyd Mangram, who took everything but the doorknobs at Tam O'Shanter last year, looks as if he's even going after those now. He uncorked an (-under-par 64 In todmr't first round of the Tam golf circus. . Manrxum was bead man among 120 hopefuls competing in today's opening round of the All Amer ican pro men's totrrnament. The second half of the field includ ing such hotshot as Sam Snead and Cary Middlecoff enters the gold rush tomorrow. The field will then be, pruned for Sunday'g second round. While the dapper, Mangrum wioner f ail or Tam a IMS championship with 22JbOQ in as sorted prize swag was per forming today, leaders also, were determined in the Ail-American amateur ond women's open. Johnny (Pick) Wagner of Chi eago . and 29-year-old Julius Boros. West Hartford, Conn, ac countant, banged 6Ts to top the amateur bracket. Chicago s AI Besselink with 68 and defending All-American Champion Frank Stranahan of Toledo, followed with 7. , t in uve women s open, petite Louise Suggs of Carroll ton, Ca, ik. imam .. .w Ml J "SO IUU4 . f U W WUV turned- pro,. carved 35-37 72, f our-under " women's nar. She overshot the last green and need ed a five. A par four would have given ner a 11 10 maicn ine course record set last year by Champion Babe Zaharias. Jary Softies Hold '49 Title The Jary Florists of Salem knocked off the Jantzen Mills of Portland -3 Thursdays night In Portland to cop the Portland .Wo men's league championship. The Salems won 12 straight league games to qualify for the regional tournament in Boise, Ida., next month. The Jarys are booked to play the Lind Florists of Portland in exniDiuon gabies at vsioria ri day night (last (night) and Satur day night at Longview, Wash. Slab 2 FhascsCo. rm Lut Fans Lease -2H and M-m PersenaJ and Aate Lmbs Tfca A POBTXJUCD EXX Iff mansri FHA a f i tveg-l V. Ihrills! it) 'j Spills! ' ; YOU JUST 0USWES5- i ON THE B-ttO? Arbiters Enjriy -HSSr I WSiEOUT-OP--RwN A4A?R1EU--- iOFFJCESILLHWE-Ta "5S AWE A 5WINS AROUND TWECOUWTR-B- ?4 I fr SHOULD BE back: in Aaxjr --n . TZMtywrj mnrTi fc w stca-ra r rrrra Under Amerk Association Chief -l I !-.;' i 1 By Gene Rognskl g International New Service Sports Writer j KANSAS CITY, .Mo., Aug. 5-(INSi-The life of ah umpire In the American Association Isn't what is Used to be. It's a lot better, thanks to the efforts Of League President Bruce Dudley and his pre decessor. Frank LaneJ - ! "" r i-i ! Jackie Gardner hurled the title clincher Thursday night and along with Dorothy Richardson, who. bit a two-run homer, provided part of the winning batting attack. The Boise tournament is booked for early In September J and if the Jarys win it they will enter the world championship tourney biter in Portland. Jantzen J&lls 001 200 03 6 2 Jary Florists 020 211 x 6 5 1 Olson and Lasker; Gardner and Wadsworth. ' Cross Returns j To Play Rematch It was slightly over three years ago. that Sgt Howard Cross, just departing ; for, his station near Frankfort, Germany, played and defeated, by one stroke, his father H. A. Cross of 535 north Church street, In a golf match. Sgt Cross returned home Friday With a 60 day furlough while waiting for re assignment, and one of the first thines he did was accept the re match challenge by the senior of the family. Correspondence, In cluding threats, has kept both practicing I the past f three years, Howard on the Frankfort course and dad on the local links. i Sgt Cross has been serving on the sports staff of the GI "Stars and Stripes" during his assign ment in Europe. Fair Excludes Harness Races! Stall applications are pouring into state fair headquarters this week in preparation for the ex position's six day racing meet which opens on Labor Day. Racing Supermtendent Charles A. Evans of Salem announced this week that the daily cards would include nine or ten running races. For the first time in several years, there will be no harness racing. However; quarter-horse sprints will be included on the cards for the first time. There will prob ably be one quarter-horse dash per day. I i j. J. C. Stevens of Benton, Wash-, has reserved space for his string of ten thoroughbreds, which have been consistent winners this year at Portland Meadows and Long acres. Applications have also been received from a number of stables now campaigning on the California fair tracks. M Legionnaires ! This is on yonr prcgran E:i Cell Every SL AT TEE tit" : A v I- By pminHatlb j Blissful life f The campaigns to maxe tne As sociation a paradise for the men in blue was started by Lane, who now i has moved on to the Chic ago White Sox as business man ager. Among other things that I Lane did for the umps was the design ing of dark colored, lightweight shirts to be worn instead of coats on hot days. I Ne Argument , Inas done something equally re volutionary this year.. He baa out lawed the almost legendary right of managers to argue with the umpire. ' ; . . ! . It used to be that a manager could dash onto the: field and let the Umpire know what he thought about a decision. Under Dudley's newi edict, decisions ! must be ac cepted at face value. I The league president figures that umpires never change their de cisions anyway. Thus, arguments serve no useful purpose and slow down games. Players Still Beef Of course, the players still beef when a close one is called against them. But if the manager emerges from the dugout or leaves the coaching box, it had better be only to soothe the unhappy-player, Jit isn't clear exactly how the ians! ieei arxmi roe exuex. Most of the managers don't like the rule. They findUt difficult to restrain themselves at times. There Is one group you can put down as automatically in favor of the no-arguments ruling. 'That is the umpiring staff; The boys in blue are non-commital, but they grin broadly when asked what they think of the rule. You can almost read what's in their minds "Peace, it's wonderful!" Rods to Hold i am The racing roadsters, or "hot rods will .conduct their second program of the season tonight at Hollywood bowl. Time trials will start at 8 o clock and races short ly after the glamorized Jalopies have timed in. Helmet dash, heat races and main event are on the card. ' i . Max Humm. the Salem : driver who last week swept all i events durinf the oDemng show, will again be back and after a second straight all-events j victory. His competition will be made up of the! same drivers here a week ago, Leh Sutton. Bill Hyde, Russ Gil- bertson, Howard Or born, . Uicx Mclnrin, Bud Sargent, etc. IIUs fo)i lo)1 - Thxta Trials t3 PJ.L 2nd Propj MM T' Q ROW TO SlULO MODEL Bat whleb h ae wttk sack akin tfeat tut tMk nrmt BteM ia am tatematMBai mt articles turm f get started la Mrs. McGill Leayes Estate of $12,000 Mrs. Marie Flint' McCalL 90- year-old Oregon pioneer who died recently in Roseburg, left a $12,- 000 estate, according to the, filing of her will in probate court there this week. Bequests included $2,000 to the Roseburg public library and $900 to the Presbyterian church. Stocks Post 4-Month ffiuli NEW YORK, Aug. 5-P)-The stock market shot ahead to a four-month high today in one of the sharpest advances of the yean Leading issues closed for gains of fractions to a top of around 3 points. New highs for 1949 or longer were hit by 69 stocks. Trading activity- expanded as prices rolled ahead and volume. helped along by heavy business in commonwealth & Southern, went far past the 1,000,000 share , mark. Final prices were tops for the day in most cases. A check of the financial district indicated that purchases to cover previous short sales played an im portant part in the rally. In the background was the budding be lief that business this fall may be considerably better than expect ed. The Associated Press average of; 60 stocks rose ' .8 of one point to 64.2, a high since March 30. The overall gain has been ex ceeded only four times this year and then by sum margins. Wheat Prices Move High er CHICAGO, Aug. 5-)-With 1950 wheat contracts moving into seasonal high territory, the grain market today responded in a bull ish manner to a proposed new farm bllL The market opened higher fol lowing overnight announcement of the new farm legislation, which traders believed would raise government support levels if it should eventually become law. Prices held above the previous close all day in a moderately ac tive trade. . Finalquotations were under the day's best with wheat l-3ft higher, corn 14-1 higher, oats - higher, rye 3ttl3 higher, soybeans 2 to 3 cents higher and lard 12 to 23 cents a hundred pounds higher. Salom Market Quotations (As ef lata reaterday) BCTTMTAT Premium No. 1 No. S BUI TEA Wholesala Retail EBCI (BaTtnal iWboi aU priee rancaa tram S ta T rants ever buytaia price.) Extra large AA , St Large AA M Large A M Medium AA M Medium A . M Pullets M Cracks - POULTKY A Leghorn hens B Leghorn hens C LefTbora hens A colored, hena B Colored bens . Jt X M M j J Jf C colored hens A colored fry era. S lbs. and up B colored fryers C colored fryers A eld, roosters B old roosters C old roosters tXVKSTOC- sr Valley pack Fat dairy cows 10 SO to 11 St Cutter cows .'.10.oe to IJS Bulls 1140 to U N Good cairn. 300-450 lbs. 14.00 to 13 00 Good veal ISO to 300 lbs. 10.00 ta IS.M Top lambs 11.0 to It 00 readers , 13 00 ta 13 00 Ewes 1J ta 4.00 Portland Grain PORTLAND. Aug. S - ( AP) Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 1-04; soft whlta (ezcludinc rex) 2-04; white club SJM. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.04; 10 per cent 2JM; 11 per cent SJH; IX per cant 1 Bard white heart: 10 per i cent 2J0 11 per cent S2; LS per cent 1J4. TodsTi car receipts: Wheat 42: bar ley ; flour 9; corn 3; oats 2; mill- faaa u. IVo Want Your Always a Depeadafcle Cask Market, i If yea imut bring f-em te Cnrlys we both Cnrly's Dairy I-trgree-u-s -Uwvd at Ba4 . r . s-stss if , (TJJi-Ula. - Be. DKS. CHAN . csjsssm) B-urrs . X41 Narth IVarty tart - rBnars Matet rmeea-year-K klasukto Ttents af IHrtlaad has aaaa fceS rlaaesi aaaat af feia Ufa wtta lacaai t attacka at rHa itii favas. CpSiln Psrttud Ostal OactrH Cai OOtea aaaa Sat a Say aaiajr M IM. 5: AIRPLANES ?ea ada by a contest teas ta UUs eC the fastest babbies ta tba : Clnvter Six Nearly every model plane build er will tell you mat tne mggest thrill connected with his hobby mes with the actual flying of planes. There are some, however, that enjoy construction and tink ering even more. There are many angles to model plane building. Flying, designing, experimenting and building. Ifs an ideal sport and hobby for young and old. ; Model plane clubs by the hun dreds have been started in com munities everywhere, including foreign countries. Members i of these clubs are usually also mem bers of the Academy of Model Aeronautics, a national organiza tion; similar to the CAA. The CAA regulates full size plane activity and the A MA works out standards and rules for contest meets with models. - All recognized model plane, contests such as the Oregon meet sponsored by the state Ply mouth dealers; and the big Ply mouth International held annually at Detroit, are sanctioned by the AMA. - In discussing a topic on actual model performance, we have to consider, of course, the type of design. Rubber-powered - models have characteristics unlike gas powered or jets. Also In each pow ering class, there are Individual differences. Labrieato Bands With the rroe of newer . provid ed by rubber, natural! the first preparation is one of winding. It is suggested that you design your propeller or shaft with a winding loop. A simple hand drill with a hook inserted in place of a drill makes a perfect winder. As sug gested before, in the article on powering, lubricate the rubber strands before twisting them. The accepted wax to wind is to stretch the rubbers out away from .the plane which; can be held by a friend. Then start turning and moving in. When the complete number of turns are applied, you should have arrived at the nose of the plane. . Assuming that the model has all ready been adjusted, the launch ing technique on rubber-power is simple. Holding the ship about shoulder hight, release the prop and gently push the model in a slight upward movement, The rest Is up to the plane. Regarding : gas-powered control line designs, which are the most popular in Oregon events, these are capable of taking off from the ground on suitable under carriage. It is important to have motor per forming perfectly on test block be fore installing it in your ship. Then have it working perfectly in the plane before making an attempt to launch it. C ark Surfaces Control Ihve reels are well known to every modeler and you will become familiar with their use when you get to frying your own planes. ! A pair of strong steel Lines are attached to the control surface Of a model and by a slight up and down wrist action of an operator, they move elevators up and down. In preparing to fly, be sure to check and see that con trol surfaces on the plane have equal up and down travel. Now you are ready .to move out into the field for a flight, provided, as before, that your ship has been adjusted and ready to fly right. Do you have eyeiything? Don't for get fuel! First attach your control lines and with someone holding the plane, run out Lines and test con trol handle. Be sure that when you give up control on handle that control surfaces move up and vice-versa. Now with motor run ning perfectly, run out 20 to 25 tests with control handle while your buddy holds the plane. When ready, signal for him to release the plane and allow it to take off the ground. After plane is in the air and circling around you, just point with your arm where you want the plane to go. If lines be come slightly slack, step back few paces. When the motor cuts. step back and swing plane in for a landing. The rule about pointing holds true on all 'liners speed, stunt and jet. To get the most out of zzodel building, you should join a model clubjx start one of your own. If some oiners in your neignDornooa are interested in flying models, you have the makings of a dub. The next step is to write to the Academy of Model Aeronautics (A.MA) at 1025 Connecticut ave. Washington 6. D, C. and ask for in formation on forming a club. It has been fun making these brief comments on model plane building, I hope you can have as much fun in modeling as I have had and am still having. Best of luck and good flying! (This concludes the series of articles on model aircraft con struction.) i Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Aug. IAPWU5DA) Salable catue today S3, carves so- mar ket fairly active an most classes: fully steady but quality mostly common and be low. Salable cattle tor five days 1123. calves i tec compared week ago high cesnme - medium beef cattle stron-t to M cents M a cents lower. Why Suffer Anj Longer CHARLIE CHAN SALXSC. Ott A aaaata. flm oaaia rmSttm Cbt "Wa"" art w wttih what a IT i at yap are amtrtea er. k-Sswy-v raa. i lastljiHta. -leers StaaatasrkMm i MiaiKaB anabl-S- cXMs warn. CO. W M-Ciiii-iii-I ' ran S-uua 1 V i New York Stock Quotations New York, Aug. 5-WVTodays American Can . 90?4jGca Eectri Am Power it Lt HVslCen Foods Am Tel & Tel 143 Vi Anaconda 29 H Gen Motors Goodyear Bendix Aviat 30 Vi Int Harvest Int Paper Boering Air 19" Calif Pack . 22 Canadian Pac 1234 Caterpillar 32 Case J I 38 Chrysler 51 Comwlth Sou 5 Cons Vultee 9Vi Kennecott Libby Mc N Long Bell Mont Ward Nash Kelvin -Nat Diary JN Y Central Continental Can 33 Crown Zel 25 V, INorthern Pac Am Curtis, Wr Douglas Air . StttPac Gas P T or T Penney J. Dupont de Ne 49 cutter cows ltM off. BuQs 50 cents to LOO lower. Vealers L00-1.M and more higher. No good steers available, top medium 1060-1100 lb. (rasa steers 24.00. the top. uuter ntn comrnon-meaiuni .raisers, 17.30-22.50. few 22. 0O-23 JO. Cut ter nd low common 12X0-17.00. Medium-food stockers and feeders 1800 20iM. Hifh medium spayed heUers 21 -50. bulk common-medium gnam betf. ers' 13 50-15 00. Canner-cutter cows 10.. 00-11.50. early to 12.00 and over. Com mon-medium peer cows u.oo-u.00, gooa mature cows to 15.50. young cows to 18 00. Good beef bulls 18.0O-2J.0O. early top 1S.-0. Cosnmon-cood sausaae bulla 14J0-lS.ee. Good-choice vealers largely 22.00-23 JO. extreme top 24.00. Common medium 12.00-20. 00. Salable boa today 10: top Z4.90: for five dava. salable 1200. for week mar ket 25 to SO cents higher. Good-choice 180-330 lbs. 24 M to mostly sa. rat type down to 13 50. Heavier and lighter weights discounted unevenly according to weight and excessive fat. Good un der 450 lb. sows 18.00-17 50, heavier weighta slow, downward to 15.00 and under. Good -choice seeder Pigs 24.00 25 JO. heavy feeders down to 21.00 and under. Salable -been today no. bow over wr. few aalea steady to weak: good 70 It). feeder lambs 14-0O-. good 125 lb. ewes SJO; common down to 3.00; for weak salable 3550; market uneven, spring lambs 1.00 or more lower, feeders 2.00 off. Old crop lambs and yearling! leas plentiful, so cents to l.uo on, ewes amk. Late undertona lower. Good- choice spring lambs largely 20.00. few at 20 JO and 21.00. Medium-good 1S.00- lf 00. Good feeders closed around ism Good old crop lambs and yearlings ltJO-lTJW. common is.00 oown. bona hght ewes 0JO-7J0, common -medium 3.00-3.00. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by the Associated Press Aug. s BOND AVE AGES 30 10 10 10 Ralls Indscst TJu? rorgn Net change A.l AJ unch A.1 Prtdav i WJ iu lOJ a tqj Previoua day SO I 10XS 103.S 70.1 Week ago sJ i im i Month ago x. nt 102.1 103.2 Ml Year ago 4- 1.0 100a w.s sj.o STOCK AVE AGES 30 IS 19. SO Indust Rails OtO Stocks Net change -. A A S A3 A I Prlday : 00 33 5 4M 2 Previous day SO S 33.7 40J 03.4 Week ago - at 1 33.0 30 S S3 9 Month ago H I 31.4 30.1 S1.0 Year ago Wa 45J 41.1 SB 0 Portland Produce PORTLAND. Aug. 9 (AP) But terfat . tentative, subject to im mediate change): Premium ouauiy maximum to JS to 1 per cant acidity HeNwrad te Portland. S3 OSc Eb.: first quality -4e E04 second Quanty St SOc Valley routes and country points Butter Wholesale to.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA, S3 score. 62c lb.; A. 03 score. lc lb B. BO score ase lb : C at acorc. SSc lb. Above pricas are runcuy nominal. ; Cheese (Selling price to t-oniaao wholesalers): Oregon singles. 3S'V-7c: Oregon 3-1D. aaat. 4ii-c kggs (To wholesalers): A grade large. Slla-aVte; A grade, medium, 54s-57ac: small 44',ic; B grade, large. 53'i-55ie. Uve chickens (No. 1 quality f.o.b. plants): Broilers, under 3 lbs.. 3S 27c; fryers. 2i-3 lbs.. 30-32c: 3-4 lbs.. 33-33c; roasters. 4 lbs. and over. 33c; fowl. Leghorns, over 4 lbs, 19-21c: col ored fowl, all weights 23c; old roost ers, all weights. IS-20c lb. Rabbits (Average to growers: Uve white. 4-3 lbs, lS-30c; 8-4 lbs.. lS-lSc: colored. 2 cents lower: old or heavy does and bucks. S-14c lb.; dress ed fryers. 53-67c lb. Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to retailers per cwt. ) : Beef: Steers, good, -auo-eoo ids., mz- 45; commercial. $35-41; utility. $31-34. Cows: Commercial. $33-36: utility. $20-31; canoe ra -cutters. $25-27. 1 Beet cuts (Good steers): Hind quarters, $53-55; rounds. $53-65: full loins, trimmed, seo-vu: viangies, jo 37; square chucks. $38-40; ribs. $50-53; forequarters. $30-37. Veal and calf: Good. $3S-4fl5- com mercial. $32-33; utility. $-. Lambs: Good-choice, spring, lambs. $45-46; commercial. $40-42. Mutton: Good. 70 lbs, down. $13-20. Pork cuts- Lome. No. 1. S-13 lbs.. SSS-ftl; shoulders. 10 lbs, down. $30 41; spareribs. $48-51; carcasses. $35-30; mixed weights $3 lower. Wool: Coarse, valley and medium grades. 45c lb. Mohair: Nominally 25c lb. on 13 monlh growth. Country-killed meats: Veal: Top quality. 31 -33c .; other grades according to weight and qual ity with poor or heavier 34 39a. Hogs: Light blockers. 31-330 B.; sows 24-20c Lambs: Top quality, 27-3tc lb.; mut ton. 10-12c. Beef; Good cows. 23-36c lb.; eanners cutters 21 -23c. Onions: Yellow Globe Babosai. new crop, Calif, med, and large. $2.00-25; Wash. Walla Walla comml med. $1 J5 X.OO, large $2.00-25. Potatoes: Ore. Bosrdmsn dlst. White Rose No. U $2JO-73; No. 2. SS-Oc; Long whites No. Is 100 lbs. $2-eO; No. 2s. 50 lbs, tOe-L00r Calif, long whites No. 1-A S3 60-3.75. Hay; New crop windrow hales. U.S. No. 1 green alfalfa or better, truck lots f o b. Portland. $2S--. UX No. NOTICE TO CREOrTORS NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN that the nndersutned. by an order of .the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County. Probata Department. made and entered on the Ukb day of July, 1940 was appointed executrix of the estate of JOSLA.H M. B1XLER, de ceased, and that she has qualified as such executrix- AU persona having claims against said estate are hereby not if 14 to bring the same, duly veri fied and with proper vouchers, to the undersigned executrix at 1813 N. 23rd Street, Salem, Oregon, or to her at torney, within six months from the date of the first publication of tola notice, which first publication Is made July IS. 1949. . xjsu niai.rji E-etuUUr of the Estate of . JOS1AH M. mXl.TR. Charles W. Creighton. Jr. Attorney for the estate SIS N. Lfbertv Street Salem. Oregon , Try 1S.23J0 Aug 6 NOTICE TO CKEOrrOBS No. ULT1S In the Circuit Court at the State of Oregon foe the County of Marion. Probate Department Notice la hereby given that tne 1 dersignad Joseph J. Flatter naa b noointed Exec-tor of tba estate rarria K. Fisher, deceased, by , the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County, and as quauiiea. having rif1"' again sa-a estate are hereby notified to present the same, dnhr verified as. by law re- aatnd. to the as lei signed at 1 Lumliai marts Bldg. Port-snd. Oregon, within sU montha from tba data here of flat saU-nM ASfwi atn. yVUMJer J FUkMFHL saeutae Jahmon. Sbtphem A F recL Attorney Oasing Quotation: ...,. 37HfRadk Corp 43UIRayonier 10 24 62H jRayonier pfd . 31 19 Tire ttHrReynokxs Met Richfield 3? SOHjSafeway : 48tSears Roeb : I So Pacific 24 41 39 66 23 '9 10 30 tl 13 23 11 43 & L A 7 19 53 13 33 10 14 Stan Oil Cal Studebaker Sun Mining Ttansamerica Union, Oil Un Pacific Pac Un Airlines - U S Steel : Warner Bros Wool worth Fish 12 Eec S3t4 97 C 49 1 - mixed timothy. $13-34; new crop oats and Vetch mixed hay. uncertified e lover hay. $11-21. depending on qual ity, baled, on Willamette valley farms. 300 Personal 310 MBng Notice. SALEM LODGE, NO. 4 AT M. Sat, Aug. 6th. MJC. de gree, on Bald Mountain. Polk County. 8:00 p.m. All Master Masons mvitea. Cheme-eta i-ooae Ne. L lOOft anaaU every Wedsaaday night 312 Lost cmd Found LOST OR STRAYED vicinity of No. 20th and Market year-old Neuter cat. gray tiger and white, family pet. Answers to Bobbie. Return to iS20 N. 30th St. Ph. 3-3875. LOST: Ladies Helbros Gold Wrist- watch cor. SUte and High Sta. Frt. Eve. Reward. X. H. McNalL Ph. 2-7353. LOST Lady's 1$ )ewel Elgin. Black cord band. Ph. Mrs. Proctor 3-07S3. STRAYED to our ranch bead nuxed beef & dairy typo cattle. Owner may have same upon paying for keep and advertising. D. P. McCarthy A Son, Rt. 3. Box S33. Salem. Ore. Phone 19F3 Independence. 316 Personal NOT responsiMe tor any bills con tracted by anybody other than my . self. Joseph Petal. Sr. Palmistry Readings Tells past, present St- future. Advice an tava but nneas and marrtago. Ans ars all ouestiona. Are yon womedf 173 S pomX Open 9 am. to 10 pan. 400 Agriculture 402 Lhrwstock 2 NtC- pinto saddle horses. 1 child Ptnto pony. $108 each. 4310 Silver ton Rd. QCZNS-D Uve stock buyer. Harold g. Snethen. Turner. Oregon. FOR sale or trade. $ yr. old saddle horse. Gentle with a lot of style. Call 25209 before $ pjn. or 22330 after S p.m. BONDED livestock buyer. Claude Ed- wards. Rt. 3. Box 899E. Ph. 3-1144. AT STUD. Beg. Palommo quarter norae. rt. t. st'tt. ir. Kt. a. Box 870 BONDED L-VtSTOCX buyer. . C McCandhsh. 1127 S. 25th. Ph. 3-6147. WANTED. Tam cows and heifers for feeders, also butcher cattle. Get my bid. it wul cost yen nothing. Earl Du Chlen. 2499 N. 9th. Salem. Phone 2-U5SU 404 Po-ltry cmd Bed-bias 4 N. Z. DOES. 2 dble. rabbit hutches. t. a tin. rr a rii w .... . . . . . . BED FBYEaS. live or Tmm&. RU l'. Box 434A. McCam Ave. off Silver ton'Rd. NEW BAMPSfiDE chicks. Cehring Hatchery. Bt. 3. SUvertoa, Oreg. Ph. Black -193. SEVX NTY-41VK bronao turkeys. All or part. 3 tons Jr Miller. X. 1. Mon mouth. Located on highway between Monmouth and bdenendence. NEW RAMP chicks every Thursday Ph 2-261 uee Hatchery NEW BAMPSamS chicks for tmme- diate ; or future delivery. Hatches every : Tuea. Foxes Hatchery. 3830 SUte St, Ph. 3-490. 408 Pats Syrian Golden Hampsters i Pets with personality Heart -O-Goid Hamspery 396 S. 21rt. Cor. Mill Salem. Oreron. Ph. 2-063$ A.K.C. REG. Cocker Spaniel pup, 4'i mo. szs witn papers. Ph. jasrt. 412 Fruit cmd Farm Prodaco) GRAVENSTEIN' APPLES. Joe Lucas, Orchard Heights Rd. Ph. 2-5958. BOY&BI-XrIeS, U-pIck. 3c lb. Loti of berries. G. P. Lowery. 1 ml. E . and '.fa ml. N. of Brooks. EARLY; canning peaches. Schindler Bros., Grand Island. CUCUMBER-, any size. J. E. Peter- son. Rt. 1. Box 402. Salem. Wallace Road. SWEET: CORN. 340 Chemawa Rd. M ml. west of Keizer sch. Ph. 2-5972. GRAVENSTEIN apples. About mile west ox AvCi-er cnoo 111. , box ISO CANNING BEETS. Call Sat. and Sun- dsy. 3135 "D" St. PlCXmC Golden Jubilee peaches Aug. 5. I Townsenda Orchard. Mission Bottom. FOR SALE Grass Straw. 25 T. baled Chewing! rescue, dean at bright $8 00 per T. in field. Phone Ccrvais 2234. Robert M. Harper. Vt mi. N. of Gervats. 4 corners on u. a. wc. GOOD , BOYSENS. You pick. sc. Ph. 2-7153 Salem. ROCHESTER peaches, 340 Chemawa Road, 1 1 mile west 01 Keizer school. Ph. a-ssnz. DELICIOUS tree ripened peaches are ready at the Jess Math orchard and Emit Stand. mi. N. of Salem on Portland Hwy. Fine for eating, canning or freezuag. Jeaa Mathtt. Rt. Z, Box 33S, saiem. GOLDEN JUBILEE canning peaches now ready. Slapptes about Aug. 6. Porttan Cider Worst, west saiem. BOYS tNBEBRnS. V pick. 5c lb. R. G. Doege mi. E. Liberty sch. Rt. 9, Box 270. Ph. 2-3141. SWEET CORN, cucumbers, carrots. potatoes. Win deliver, can evening. Ph. 2-2342. 414 COOK OFFSET DISC HARROW. Extra streag stands acverest conditions. Cuts S to 10 inches deep. Ideal for orchards, cover crop and stubble. Hitch offsets right or left Ounce of ire. '-- Zflbladea. $210.00. MONTGOMERY WARD FARM STORE Trade and High saiem 425 Auction SoIm CONSIGN your' ears, tracks, trailers. macninery. rurmiurc. prvuuce ana misc. items with Leek's Auction, as 1 Silvarton Rd. Sales every Sat. 1ft 0 ajn. Already consigned for ln: a- TT Stuirk- ta M-tal A dr. dn 21 ft. Lincoln house trailer. 4-wheel trailer, refrigerators, ice boxes, eiec. washers, davenport and chair, daveno, evil nif . 4i m l 1 nfl . K i . vev . um j cleaners, lamps, pa in ta. motor eu. new gaiva-u-eu fape. aaora. r replace act. .. .1 1 . . tad thaae Saturday sales. Buy what you want at a price you can afford. Ph. 3-oaix - I Wanted -Car ! Tracks, Traaera TUoaL. f JO p. aa. T njnv Bringt eaU S-l EAST SALEM ADCTIOW CZNTEX 450 Mwrhiiidis S5 Hcnu-aJ-old Good-For Sola 39x12 rurs. washer, other frnitura,v Mrs. E. Bamuton. 1410!. Court Sata. and Sun only. 1 - i LTV. R.M.ST of BiRwcll daveno. 1 ' end tables, coffee table, wall mirror, lamp: $7 ' Leonard elec range, ' like new. $160. Ph. t-SCH eves. t : GOOD lata model washer. $45; Mohair davenport-apr.- eanst, $4. Good elec. 5 vacuum. $15. 1330 Saginaw. ; ALMOST new Dexter twua tub washing machinewiUi pump. new cosu:: UPRIGHT PIANO $1 Go out DaU-a . . hiway and turn right at Brunk's , corner. Bt. $, Box 70S. ; i " USED gas range and stdearm water beater. $75. Wood range. $33. 33 ail heaters Ph. 3-7646. : i AT R-ASONABLK PRIcX: Coleman aU furnace, apt. sixe. practtcally new. ' K wr . - 1 ELEC. stove, re-frig. A- washing machV' ine. m. a-wti ELEC range. Can be seen at! 853 T.1 Carnl. i EASY wringer washing machine in good cond. Ph. 2-4206 after 5. r FOR SALE. Mahogany Governor Win tturap desk, like new. 2 matching rugs dark red Gulliston Wilton, one 9x12 with pad and one 8" 3xir r. Largo cabinet RCA-radio, mahogany: Wind- aor chair. Ph, 3-932L j? DRESSER, elec. stove, side oven. Bilt weU daveno. Very good cond. $68 Si Summer. i ': LEAVING the place. Wul sett: new I PC bed roo--n suit; nice 7 ftrefrig erator. good gas range and auto, hot water heater, other misc. -1S94 N, ComX Ph. 3-6821. L USED sewing machine. Ph. 3-3 US. : 456 Wonted. Household Goods USED fura. Check our price. Valley Turn. Co.. 265 N. Coml Ph. 1-7471, NEED AT ONCE. Urea quantity us4 furniture. Ph 3-511 Woodry. USED FURNITURE. Phone S-filS-. " Mcrbsrio s B. AND B. cedar gutter 22c ft, eedaf wall 18 In. shakes $12.80 per aq. witA uixierrourae. Ted fuller, formerly Eola Yard Ph. Salem, 2-1 194. WRECKING HOUSE ! 973 Chemeketa. All material must be : sold, nothing reserved, doors, win dows, plumbing, furnace, air con dituoners. floor carpeting, etc. See Chris at the house. . ir No 1 cedar shakes. Natural or painted prime . coated or stained. Cedar wait. Fttttte or Beer brand. $9. per. eq op. Delivered with undat course. Ted Muller, Saiem 1-1196. PLYWOOD LARGE STOCK of sixes, thick n and grades, both plain and water proof. Pricas start at 9c per so .ft. Also good stocks s in. and in. in sulating boards. Low prices - on m. and in. sheetrock. Ketth Brown, Front and Court Streets. Salem. . BUILDERS Realize substantial savmgs on lumber. Bock bottom prices for ! Urge amounts WEST SALEM SAW XIX tOSO Wallace Rd- Ph. 3-0593 RED QlDAR SHlKcXXS. No. 1 vertical gram, $8 i per aq akw complete stock roofing materials, tncluduig vat - Icy tin. ridge roll, galvanized shingk nails.' tin shingles, metal gutters ar"4 down spouts. Keith Brown. Front 4 Court St.. Salem. SPtX-A Cedar aiding VS". Ran dom lengUia. C grada. $85 per ML Keith Bionn. Fro-t A Court SU Salem r " OrrS-T binges. Premo coat Ue pr. Chroma SOe pr. Piaauc puua ac ex. art o. aia n. CALL 2119$ Salem, we sell the best cedar shingles from Tinamook. Grand Bonda or Cascade high mountain timber. No. 1 SS. No. S $-. Denver-, Ted Mu Her. SaJkma-IndependencO Road Ph. 1-11- ' Home Bailders Cedar shingles No. 1 $8.00, Primed cedar shakes $12.80. Sheet rock we-L " board 44c Screen doors $.5a New' glaas doors $10-5. Interior doors S5.7S up. Lowest pricas on plywood for walls, cabinet work and flooring. Large stock insula Uoa, ceiling uio. rock lath. Asbestos siding $10 aq. Fir tax wallboard ,Sc C. G. Long. Ph. s-aczi. one m a oru ot A.eisor. 460 Musical Instruments NEW 130 BASS ACCORD1AN Phono 3-44L 4S2 Sports Equipmant 5'4 HP. Outboard motor $60. Phono 3-8347 after 8 p.m. 1 4SS For fitmt MiscaHaneous REDUCED monthly rate. Roomy trail er iiur. Sehl. eltv bus. 3500 S. Coml. TRAILER 8PACE Mod, shade. SO cooler. Few spaces lert. neas. rata, dean rest rooms. $ min. from city center out N. Front St. Fir-Crest Trailer Para, asie rt. tuver. no. TRUCKS and can for rent j Blanked furnished. Smitty's cupper bervice. Center and Church. Phone 3-9600. UUUU uS4 r no. it. . a-. 1 ' r? s wrrTmS U-DRIVE TRUCKS tOR RENT. Blan- keta furn 197 S. -Jberty. pa. J-mm. 470 For Sola. MLscaflaneous BLONDE Spinet piano, also fine grand puna ra. j-wi. 1 ; MAHOGANY SmET PIANO ... niciin nDTVV ava VAJCJm- , WINE davenport and matching chair. large size ana vnm id w i.-ir rinmt enrwtr P. 33574. A W B . wm - . - MOD. avliiut enamel wood range with reaervoH. eg. si nuauu sale $98.88. Green Stamps. Salem ix as. r-n itv rvitl HARVEST BAGS for sale. Northwest Poultry and Dairy rroauct ito MALLEABLE wood range, ci E Ulery. Box 9. Ml a--. au. a. uwitj FOR SALE Ken more portable sewing machine. Call 39353. CLOSING OUT SALE cverythmg be- lOW COS IX. BprTK-. n iu ...... chests, end tables, tables and chairs, elec, gas. kerosene and wood ranges, refrigv, .elec, gas. oil and wood beaters, elec. -sixer, toasters, waffle irons, washers, vacuum cleaners, ra dios, baby beds, buggy, tricycle, bi cycle, two 2-wheel trailers, car heat ers, batts.. tires and tubes, batt nl r-MM. 31 CheV. 4 dr. sedan. Hardman Broa.; 4' mi a . north of Salem an ran. mway. uyca . . it itmm m '.' rW m IJn. wu w yjn. . " i COMBINATION baby-bed and play- ' . pan mat ion a a o au . traveling. Beautiful hardwood coo -; struction. Our ck-e-out price; of , $14 S5 is actually below the cost of " . manufacture. Trader Louia, 205a . Inll4 Rr ft ' UNDERWOOD typewriter and Enfield) . sporter JO-os gun. wme aainmn, An 037. ! ;. OeLE. cement laundry tubal Gd. eond.' - SIS. Phone X-1M. - I; RE FRIGEBATORS One recent -nodei CU oat remg, rree-er acro-s wum-m cu. ft, glass shelves, nke new $14053. One Duel Temp Stewart Warner 7 co. ft. frigmalr. beautiful cond !- torlnr. mu mt unit. SI JO. Norge Refrigerator, dean j and lood cond. pore un exterior, ana . m terior $79 JO- I RALPH JOHNSON APPLIANCES r st Phone 33139 f-vRT.E AMT. PUte glass nuxrors. A Sew sample .nrteea. 34 la. aqy mm M aa - mt mt M jsxso, si-, a -a. nra-j 34. $17318x48. $1SJ, 12x24. $4 95. Crui-Hcas icu. co. U 137 S. CommerrUl St. DtSSTON Mercury chain saw with new chain . Excellent coney rn. imni. WESttNGH6t iue uvsnat. Never 1189 PLYWOOD piano box $1.00. TaBman "8 395 S. I2ttt St . STIMFSON electric scale. Alien eom bmanon eaah and adding martilna, " ' 143 S. 12th. ------ ' USED 0 ft aaeet ease with quartee hoiaa-powee FrtgldBire eoe-preasor Jones A Fagg . Ph. 3690S. T 1 U-EI Taatian Blessing po-Uras Ec- f Upse carbon-tor. Jones 4s fags. Ptw 3-4900. Aug o-L3--0-7 S. 3. . , . . -. " ; i