'1 :
ISO-Year-Old Newspaper J?6iirid
Among Kirkpatrick Collections
LEBANON In the vast collection of historical records of the late
Haude RalstoQ Kir kpa trick, granddaaghter of Jeremiah Ralston, Leb
anon's founder, is a copy of the Ulster County Gazette, published: at
Kingston, N. Y. Dated Jan. 4, 1800. it contain a two-page obituary, for
George Washington, each column heavily bordered in black. I -fj
The four-page, four column paper has been carefully preserved
. :
' - 'i . : - , ..
' ' -.
-v. ' '
. ' r
Mary Aaa McCall, wha Is ene ef
the eatertaiaers with the Weedy
lieraua orchestra, which will
be at Gleaweod ballroom here
Mestday sight.
W. Herman
Due Monday
Salem will ' be visited Monday
night by Woody Herman and his
orchestra, who will appear nt
Glenwood ballroom, according to
Glen Woodry, who arranged the
appearance.
Herman and his 21 musicians
and entertainers will play for
dancing from 9 pa to 1 a.m. at
the ballroom.
Woodry said he would line up
a full fall schedule of name bands
if Monday night's turnout war
rants.
limn
NOW
-
Bct For Canning
Carl Aspinwall Orchards
At Brooks
Phono 2-1261
Air vhd
Poor teeth never helped
anyone get a job!
Don't "put off" noodod
dontal work. got it now...
pay by tho wook or month!
"Elastic" CREDIT I
Ugly, diseased or missing teeth hold a pen jn bacx,
in business as well as socially. Don't suffer from this
handicap and spoil your chances of getting ahead.
Upon acceptance of your credit, you can pay for
needed dental work by the week or month on easy
budget terms. "Elastic" credit means just that It is
adjustable to meet your own personal convenience.
Tho first thing to do...
Find out the condition of your teeth . . . what is
needed to put them in first-class shape. Then you
will know how to proceed. Get an examination right
way.
NO APPOINTMENT HEEDED
f OR All EXAMINATION!
WORK STARTED AT ONCE
NO WAITS, NO DELAYS
PAINLESS ; PARKER
I I
land is in perfect condition wiui
every word of its hand-set type
plainly legible. Numerous letters
signed by John Adams and others
famous in the revolutionary peri
od are included on the obituary
page. Each extols the virtues and
achievements of the nation's first
president, who died Pec. 14, 1799.
Descriptive matter and diagram
outline in detail the! Washington
funeral cortege. J ? J .
Kingston, the county seat of Ul
ster county, was founded by ! the
Dutch in 1652. It was at on time
I the colonial capital of New i York
and was burned by the British in
1777. The Ulster County Gazette
was one or the oldest coiomai
newspapers, and at the time of the
publication of the! Washington
obituary, was edited by ; Samuel
Freer and Son. fill
According to information left by
Mr Kirkpatrick, the paper was
brought across the plains by Jere
miah Ralston In 1847, having been
passed on to him by his father. It
has, therefore, been treasured by
six generations of the $ Ralston
family. Jeremiah Ralston was
born near Nashville. Tenni, in
1798. " i
Hugh Kirkpatrick and Mrs.
Ralph Reeves, son and daughter
of Mrs. Kirkpatrick, into whose
hands the paper passed aftef her
death on July 18, found the an
cient relic while examining her
collection, which consists mainly:
of data on early Oregon, history
and particularly that of Linn'
county. 1
Another old newspaper In Mrs.
Kirkpatrick's collection had, evi
dently been treasured by hef hus
band. If. Y. Kirkpatrick, pioneer
publisher of the ' Lebanon; Ex
press. It is the Dollar Newspaper,
The -Family Fireside Companion,
published in Philadelphia junder
date of May 6, 1848. Its subscrip
tion price was one dollar a year,
vw.
READY
Pe Bushel
Bring Boxes
v i
i
IboDDug)! ImM hmh
BetaLtiisti
125 N. liberty Strcct,Salcm, Oregon
Telephone SaJarj 3-8825
Offices in Eugene; and Portland
also in all principal Pacific Coasr cities
I 4
tamUaims
Guilty
0fWealA
cts
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 -VP)
Senator Cain (R-Wasfc) told the
senate Friday that housing exped
iter Tighe Woods has "been guilty
of breaking the law and should
retire to private life.
Cain protested mat Woods has
been using his "high office in an
effort to make money as a private
citizen' by promoting low -cost
homes for veterans.
The senator made his attack up
on Woods by first reading a letter
the housing expediter bad written
to Chairman S pence D-Ky) of
the house banking committee urg
ing direct government loans for
low-cost homes such as the sam
ple "Ramblerettes" which Woods
helped finance near here.
Then Cain read a sharply-worded
letter he had written to Woods
saying the official should decide
whether he is going to be "a build
er or the housing expediter.
Direct Violation.
The "direct violation of prevail
ing law," Cain said, involved
Woods' use of hi stime, official
stationery, and efforts to influence
legislation regarding direct loans
for his low-cost housing.
"As you know so well, I have
been among those who have at
tempted to retire you to private
life in recent years, Cain wrote
the expediter.
OaUived Usefulness
"Some of us have thought for
some time that the office of hous
ing expediter has outlived its use
fulness. I am inclined to believe
that if you find it convenient to
write about your private business
4 on official times 'and stationery
"4 that you ought to be provided with
an opportunity to spend all of
your time as you like but as a
private citizen."
Woods unveiled on July 20 what
he called two "pilot models' of
a house built to sell for less than
$7,000. He told reporters he hoped
to Start a low-cost building trend.
Suitable for Army
The expediter said he believed
such a house would be suitable for
army camps under military hous
ing legislation now pending.
A corporation headed by Wil
liam G. Barr, special assistant to
Woods, erected the small buildings
on a 52-acre site near Fort Bel-
voir, Va., in the Washington vici
nity.
Woods told reporters he had
supplied financial backing to the
corporation but is not an officer,
He said he was interested because
of the possibilities for providing
homes which families of modest
income can buy.
Shock Victim
Leaves Hospital
DALLAS. Aug. lS-(Speclal)-
Herscnel Henson, 30, Dallas, vic
tim of a high-voltage shock Wed-
I- r 1
PAINLESS PARKER TODAY
PLATES
on "faiffc" credit terms, too!
You can have modern dental
plates that are easier to wear . . .
more natural-looking ... and pay
while wearing! Weekly or month
ly terms suited to your pay check.
Hut Jtt pataJVMt to Wo
ALL TYPES OF
DENTAL WORK
PLATE WORK
EXTRACTIONS
f FILLINGS
! CROWNS
INLAYS
BRIDGEWORK
cesday, was reelased from Bartell
hospital here Saturday. ' .-
Henson received an 1 1.000-tolt
charge while holding a cable at
tached to the boom of a crane,
which touched a set of overhead
power lines. One of his hands and
a leg were burned, j Henson works
with the Polk county bridge crew.
Canton Goal
Of 2 Giinese
Red Drives
By Spencer Moesa
CANTON China, Aug. 1J-WV
The communists pushed two in
creasingly furious drives south to
wards this nationalist capital to
day. Official nationalist reports said
the nearer one was being held in
check on the outskirts of Kanh
sien, 215 miles from Canton.
Private reports, said the other
had bypassed or captured the rail
way town of Hengshan, 290 miles
north, and was aiming at the key
railway junction of Hengyang. 2SS
miles north of Canton.
The government account esti
mated 50.000 to 60,000 Red troops
were hurling themselves at Kmn
hsien, but said they still were un
able to crack the city's defenses,
led by Gen. Fang Tien, governor
of Kiangsi province.
Flghtiag In Fan Sway
The private reports said fight
ing was in full sway at unspecified
places south of Hengshan, indicat
ing the Reds had skirted or tasmi
that town.
A nationalist army spokesman
denied persistent rumors that 10,
000 to 20.000 government troops
had deserted to the communists
in the Hengshan area.
Blowing Up Bridges
Unofficial dispatches said the na
tionalists were blowing up rail
way tunnels and bridges in an ef
fort to halt the advance.
Other reports indicated the Reds
were moving to isolate the import
ant city of Foochow, 450 miles
northeast of Canton. They were
reported to have reached points 30
miles southwest and 30 miles
northwest of Foochow in sharp
fighting.
The top nationalist commanders
meanwhile were gathering in Can
ton for an important military con
ference. Informed sources said they
would discuss with Premier Yen
Hsi-Shan means of wresting the
initiative from the Reds, but no
clue how they proposed to do so.
Sgt. Domogalla
Instructor in
Marines Unit
A Salem man who served 48
months with the navy and then
transferred, to the marine corps
joined the inspector - instructor's
staff of the marine corps reserve
at the new training center last
week.
He is Sgt. Charles Domogalla,
Salem high school graduate and
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Domogalla.
Domogalla served 39 months
with the navy during World War
II, including 30 months' sea duty
aboard the USS California, and in
June completed nine more months
of active duty with the naval re
serve. Cathedral in
U. S. Capital to
Honor Oregon
Oregoh day will be observed
Sunday, August 21. at the Wash
ington cathedral in Washington,
D.C., where; a war memorial chap
el with a national roll of honor of
military service veterans is being
constructed.
The state flag will be flown with
the national colors at morning and
afternoon services.
Oregon's state-wide committee
helping to plan the chapel is head
ed by Mrs. William Horsfall of
Coos Bay.
The federal housing administra
tion does no building and makes
no loans. It insures housing loans.
14 Finance Co.
N FHA Loans
mng-Ttme Farm Loans
License S-21C sad M-Z23
FerssBaJ sad Ante. Loans
We Want Your
EGGS
Always a Dependable
Cash Market j
If yea dent bring theas to
Cartrs we beta ieae.
Gnrly's Dairy
FairxTeaada Kaad st Bead
1 Fh. S-S7S3
Why Suffer An y Lo
waa otn tan. aw mJr C
nser
CHARLIE
CHAN
rmmn as - Odaa. Hm'mMfr' atUk
rfcat aUiaeau yaa r asntcf S
qg- inii'ySt
UJLXYlsl lUll 3 11UHU U11UW H Ull
By Mt. Angemcademy Girl j
Br I4IUe
Garde
SLLVERTON, Aug. 13
Angel Academy and daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gosso of Silverton
won sweepstake prize in the adult division of the second annual Jay-C-Lite's
Summer Flower shoW and Marcella Wavra, 7-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Wavra of Silverton won top honors in the
junior division. Miss Gosso who
-'
Iagrld Bergman, starred aa. Jean,
offers a prayer of trail tade fr
the trhanph of her acsales at
the battle of Orleaaa, !a!"Jan
ef Are." The Victor Fleming
production la color starts; today
at HeQywood theatre, f
I
Majek Family
To Tour East
Mr. and Mrs. Edward j Majek
and daughter Jo Anne are to leave
today for Atlantic City, j N. J-,
and the 90th anniversary oonven
tion of Equitable Life Assurance
society, for which Majek qualified
by dint of the past year's record
as Salem representative, j
The Majeks' motor trip will take
them through Yellowstone nation
al park, Chicago, Niagara Falls,
Ontario and Quebec, Canada, Port
land Me, and New York City be
fore the convention. They will
return via Washington, D. C., Rich
mond and the southern route. They
expect to be away about six weeks.
Rites Set for Newberg
Logging Accident Victim
Funeral services for James Tho
mas Montague, zz, oi wewDerg,
who was lulled Thursday in a
logging accident, will be at 2 p.m
Monday in Newberg with burial
in Evergreen cemetery. 1
He was a brother of Ellen Mon
tague of Salem. t
Surviving are his widow, Bev
erly Montague, Newbergj his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gover Monta
gue, Newberg; two brothers and
another sister. f
Powell Henry Snow
DALLAS, Aug. 13-(Special)-
Funeral services for Powell Henry
Snow, 64, Dallas, who died Thurs
day in a local hospital, will be
held here at 2 p.m., Sunday from
Henkle and Bellman chapeL In
terment will be at Dallas IOOF
cemetery. j
Snow was born November 25,
1884, at Polk City, Iowa, the son
of Cyrus A. and Blanche K. Snow.
He resided at Lewiston, Mont.,
for 40 years before moving to Ore
gon in 1943. He was ja member
of the Lewistown Eagles lodge.
Aerie No. 374, for 20 yars.
Surviving are his widow, Mar
cella C. Snow of Dallas; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Sarah Rimbey, Powell,
Wyo.; two sons, William Alva and
Wilfred Hiram Snow, both of Tac
oma, Wash.; four sisters, Mrs.
Almeda Elliott Waukee, la.; Mrs.
Katherine Channon, Des Moines,
la.; Mrs. Florence Stubbs, Den
ver, Colo., and Mrs. Golda Ed
wards, San Francisco, Calif.; one
brother, Everett I. Snow, Rainier,
Ore, and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Myrtle Harlow I
ORCHARD HEIGHTS Funeral
services for Mrs. Myrtle Harlow
will be at 3 p.m. Monday at Eu
gene. The daughter otf Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wilson of Orchard
Heights, word of her death at Eu
gene following an illness of sev
eral months was learned here Sat
urday. Also surviving are her hus
band, Carroll Harlow, and a daugh
ter, Jeannette Hartrnin, both of
Eugene; a son, Wilsonf Clarke, of
Portland; several brothers and sis
ters including Mrs. Mable Smith,
Mrs. Grace Eby, Wilfred Wilson,
and Ralph Wilson, all of Salem,
Blanche Yates of Portland and
Fred Wilson of Port Orchard,
Wash, and six grandchildren. The
family requests that no flowers be
sent j
Ot-T-TXaauM-Ia.
DrACaaaJI
DKS, CHAN . . i LAM
C3XQOCSS BFJtBALXSTS
Zl North Uteri?
vf . .... J 'J'
i) V r4
ii t I
Vnlley
Obituaries
i
2$ lvtZtTe' i s
Ca Offlca oaaa aseasesj oeJy It
am ta Is. so 1 aL Coaaai-
tasts are tree affr caaaxa. riataaad
Jaco fill t
L. Bfadsea
KOttor. Tb SUUsmaa
- boloris Gosso. 18-year-old senior at Mt.
had 20 points in the aristic arrange-;
ments and Zl In the horticultural
display, was just one year out of
the junior division as .the latter
was limited to those IS years or
under. i
The show was held Saturday af
ternoon and evening in the social
rooms of the First Christian church
with hundreds of visitors! attend
ing. During the evening, E. R.
Ekman showed a color : movie,
Wings over the Orient in the
church auditorium I
Credit .for the huge success of
the show goes to Mrs. W. . Grod
rian and Mrs. Robert Edgerton
co-chairman of the event Entries
were numerous and varied with
few special non-competitive ex
hibits adding greatly to the affair.
Included in these waa the entre
by Earl and Eden Ross showing
three Hawaiian plants in flower:
the familiar wood rose, a baby
Vanda Orchid, "Lady Joaquin1 and
the pink flowering anthurium.
KepUea af Temple
Also non-competitive was a re
plica of a Chinese Temple garden,
arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Edgerton of the Silverton Green
houses, and a border arrangement
of dwarf evergreen by Robert Nel
son of the Nelson Nurseries.
Five garden clubs entered their
division with first place going to
the Aududon Garden club; second
to Labish Garden club of Brooks
and third to the Mt Angel Gar
den club. The Audubon arrange
ment of pale pink, shading to deep
rose gladioli was greatly admired
by show goers.
Those attending the show com
mented throughout the afternoon
and evening upon the wealth of
flowers in bloom in a season which
usually termed "in between." Ju
dges, including Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Cole and Mrs. Joe VanCleave
of Salem were complimentary a
bout the quality and quantity of
flowers in both the horiticulture
and the arrangement division. j
Special Division
A special division with table ar
rangements for special occasions
had three delightful entries with
Miss Gosso winning first on a
lake scene in which there were
three small ducks formed with
flower heads. Another arrange
ment of hers in this division, was
a huge swan also formed from
white flower heads. Mrs. Henry
Pritzloff, who placed second in
this division, had to twin bouquets
of white flowers in exquisite ar
rangement ,
Other winners were:
Artistic arrangements: Monotone. 1.
Mrs Dal Lamar: 2. Mrs. Eddie King' 3.
Or. W. E. Grodrtan and Margaret Za
hara. Mixed arrangements, 1. Hazel
Bartell; 2. Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge; 3,
Mrs. Lamar. A-you-like-it. 1, Mrs.
Glenn BrlcdweU; 2. Mrs. Nettie Wright;
3, Mrs. Louis B. Warre and Marguarete
Lowry. Horizontal, 1, Hazel L. Bartlett;
2, Wade Scott. Using accessories: 1,
Mrs. Louis B. Wavra; 2. Wade Scott;
Chinese, 1. Dolor Gosso: 2, Wade
Scott; 3. Mrs. Albert Ebner. Niches. Do
loris Gosso. Cup and saucer. 1. Doloris
Gosso: 2. Hazel L. Bartlett; 3, Mrs. Suel
Shepherd. Miniatures (3 to S Inches),
Mrs. Shepherd; 2. Mrs. Briedwell; 3.
Patricia Zahara and Marguerite Zahara.
Petite (under 3 inches). 1, Patricia Za
hara: 2, Mrs. Kleinsorge: 3. Mrs. Lloyd
Henny and Tommy Schmidt. Floating
arrangements, Albert Anderson. Sha
dow boxes. Dr. Grodrian. Men only, 1.
Bob Sites; 2. Garry Tokstad; 3, Howard
Morrison. Hanging baskets: 1, Mrs.
Audney Tokstad; 2. Wade Scott.
Junior: tall arrangements, 1, Mar
cella Wayra: 2. Peter Gosso; 3. Johnny
Schmidt and Esther WadleyXow:l, Ann
Lowry: 2. Gail Larsen; 3. Jim Ebner
nd Wade Scott. Jr.
Horticulture: Asters. 1, Mrs. Breid
well: 2. Wade Scott. Zinnias (specimen:
1. Marguerite Lowry; 2, Harvey Hallett.
Zinnias." three or more, 1, Wade Scott;
2. Margarite Lowry: 3. Mrs. F. E. Syl
vester. Miniature zinnias. Mrs. Lamar;
2. Dorothy Zilinski: 3. Mrs. Briedwell.
Marigolds, specimen: 1, Marguerite
Lowry: 2, Emma Wadley, Marigolds. 3
or more: 1. Marguerite Lowry; 2, Em
ma Wadley: 3, Dorothy zmnsiu. pe
tunia, collection: 1. Mrs. R. B. Duncan:
2. Mrs. Louis B. Wavra: 3. Mrs. Lamar.
Salmelosis: 1. Wade Scott. Fuchsias. 1.
Mrs. Roy Skaife; 2. Mrs. Z. A. Gregg.
Rose, speciman. 1. Ann Zilinski; 2,
Mrs. Joe Henny. Roses, 3 or more. 1,
Mrs. iuei nepnera.
Dahlias, large, single bloom: 1. Do
loris Gosso; 2. Mrs. Tom Anderson; 3,
Mrs. Z. A. Gregg. Dahlias, large 3 or
more. 1. Mrs. Louis Wavra: 2. Lido
Broughter; Dahlias, five or more med
ium: 1. Mrs. Briedwell; 2. Doloris Gos
so: 3, Dorothy Zilinski. Dahlias, Pom
pon, specimen bloom: Doloris Gosso
took all prizes as she did in the pom
Dons showing three or more. Dahlias.
showing 5 or more: 1, Mrs. Eddie King;
2. Doloris Gosso; 3. Emma Wadley.
Pansies: I. Mrs. imma Brooks; z.
Wade Scott: 3. Dorothy Zilinski. Cal
endulas: Marguerite Lory, Li Hies: 1,
Lois LoashilU: 2, Mrs. P. A. Loar; 3.
Mrs. John Maulding.
Gladiolus, specimen: 1. Dorothy Zil
inski: 2, Mrs. George Benson; 3, Mar
guerite Lowry. Gladioli, three or more:
1. Mrs. Benson: 2. Mrs. Eddie King. Tu
berous begonias: 1. Mrs.: Eddie King,
Mrs. Albert Egnuer and Mrs. Roy
Skiafe. Tuberous Begonias, three or
more: 1. Mrs. King, 2, Mrs. Tom And
erson; 3. Mrs. P. A. Loar.
Nasturtiums: Emma Coberly. Flowers
in season: Emma Wadley, Mrs. Z. A.
Gregg. Marguerite Lowry, Hydrangeas:
1. Anna Heilman and Mrs. Tom Ander
son; 2. Mrs. George Benson. Sweet
peas: 1. Mrs. B. F. Browning; 2. Robert
Sites. Bulbous Potted plants: Delia Mc
Morris. Mrs. B. F. Browning. Lid a
Broughter. Potted plants, foliage: 1,
Mrs. Suel Shepherd: 2, Dr. Grodrian.
Fuchsias, potted. 1. Kit Carson; 2. Delia
McMorris; Cacti: Mrs. George Schmidt
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, Aug. 13 AP Wheat :
Cash wheat (bidi: Soft white (no
rex) 2.09; white dub 2.03.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2 05; 10
per' cent 2-05; 11 per cent 2.05; 12 per
cent 2.13.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 40. bar
ley t, flour 9, corn 4. oats 4. millfeed 13.
r- l!Rtorrls$kSs
VIStwRt, f ISfKIA,
ROtlM,PteiAP
Mo Hospitaliaotioa"
Tree Descriptive
Booklet
Dr. R. Hsynclds Oldt
NATU N O- N ST A4. BMDIAUST
W4 Ccwvca mr. SAcaM. oac.
.S-S437
......f.i'i ; I
Prettiest j I Salem I
i-- rii siBiaBiBia siii sr aavi
s . -
I
: J
rnTSBUstGH. Fa, Aag. W Car
lya Kady. 17 (above), a Blnff
taa. Indiana Ugh school stadent
waa the tiUe mt "Junior Miss
America" La s national eoatest
ending at Pittsburgh. Fa. She
waa jadged the cleverest : and
prettiest of the IB girls in the
finals. (AP Wirephoto to the
Statesman.)
Weakness in
Grain Market
Drops Prices
CHICAGO, Aug. 13-P)-Grains
developed pronounced weakness
on the board of trade today,. The
market started off lower j and
drifted downward practically the
entire session. In the closing min
utes the pace of the decline speed
ed up and volume became heavy
Wheat closed 14 to 2 cents low
er, corn was 2 to 3 cents lower,
oats were -lYs lower, rye was
-lH lower, soybeans were a
lVt lower and lard was 8 to 18
cents a hundred founds lower.
Chief worry of traders in corn
is the huge supply a carryover
and new crop of more than 4,000,
000,000 bushels, largest in history.
The big problem is where this corn
can be put.
Wheat was mainly influenced
by a decline in corn, although
there is a storage problem for
that grain, too, in the central west.
Harris, Upham and Company said,
"Contract grades of cash wheat
are selling at from 6 to 9 cents
under the September delivery be
cause there is no place to put this
wheat to make It available for
delivery on contracts.
The market also was influenced
by news dispatches stating the
grain support level under the pro
posed new farm bill would be
lower than under the present law.
This is because, it was said, of a
new method for computing parity
in the new bill. The wheat sup
port level, for example would bJ
i.bi instead, or si.s .
Salem Market
Quotations
(As of late yesterday)
BUTTERFAT
Premium
No 1
No. 2
BUTTER
Wholesale
Retail
M
83
J7
.87
.72
EGGS (Baying)
(Wholesale price ranges from
cents over buvlng price )
Extra large AA
Large AA
Large A ,
Medium AA
Medium A
Pullets
Cracks '
POULTRY
to 1
.82
Jl
J9
M
M
.48
48
3
Jt
.10
33
.18
.11
33
31
A Leghorn hens "
B Leghorn hens ,
C Leghorn hens
A colored hens
B Colored hens
C colored hens
A colored fryers. S lbs and lip
B colored fryers
C colored fryers
J8
.15
, JO
a$
A old roosters
B old roosters -
C old roosters
LIVESTOCK by Valley Pack
Fat dairy cows 10.00 to 11.00
Cutter cows 9.00 to iOM
Bulls 13.00 to 18.00
Good calves. 300-450 lbs. 14.00 to 15.00
Good veaUlSO to 300 lbs. 18.00 to 21.00
Top lambs . 17.00 to 18 00
Feeders 10 00 to 13 00
Ewes , IM to 4.00
300 Personal
310 M fag Nottcat
Chemeketa Lodge No. L IOOF. meets
every Wednesday night
312 Lost and FouncT
LOSTr Tan tipper billfold. Papers of
value. Generous reward lor return.
Ph. 2-5133.
LOST: Child's red hand knit sweater,
vicinity W. Salem playgrounds. Ph.
3-3Z.1. -
LOST: Reward for girl's Icoral gold
wrist watch. Lost at dinger pool
Wed. aft. Bensie make. Call at 3260
Garden Rd. eves.
316 Personal
LONELY? Write Christian : Friendship
Society. P.O. Box WO-T. norm Houy
wood. Cam. ' - - - '
Get-Accraainte4 Club
THROUGH SOCIAL correspondence.
. thousands meet their Ideal" Write
today for bat ef eiigibJ ea. Simpaoo.
Box 1251. Denver. Co!
k. t
1 WILL. NOT be
responsible for any
toF
debt made by Mrs. J. L. Wagner or
nvome
else. i. wag er.
bom for
aged men. Good food good beds.
Individual attention. $073 Newberg
Dri .
1 SISTERS Caavi
alesrenia
a
-OT SL. Salem. Pn. S-385X Where
your loved onee get tho best tuny
staffed 24 hr. service. Newly oqulp
pad. A 1st els Bonung home. Mrs.
Bar nice .truckmeter, SupC
1 -r-
SE1XEBS
JCaroiena Mart SeQera. at her real.
deace at Dallas route 2, August 12. at
the age of 4S years. Survived by hus
band. Robert Sellers of Dallas: two
sons. Robert C. Sellers of Dallas and
James M. Sellers of Oceaalake: a
daughter. FleeU V. Leckenbv of Pro
vidence. R. I.; mother. FleeU V. Neil
sen of, Portland: sister. Mabel B.
Gardner of S locum. tL I.: four brotherm, ;
Airreo neusen. Georg Nulwn ana
Dudley Nedsen. ail of Chicago, and
W aide mar Nausea of Florida: and five
grandchildren Services will be held at
the Howell-Edwards chapel Monday,
August IS. at 10:30 a.m. with Interment :
m tity view cemetery.
DON AG HUE
William Donachue. In this eitv Auf. :
ust 12 at the age of 70 years. Survived
by brother. James K. Dona (hue of San
Francisco. Announcement of aei vkea :
later by the HowcU-Xdwarus chapeL :
aCBJIIKBTO
Infant twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. An
tero Acenerto. Salem route 2. August i
IX Announcement of set vices later by
the Howell-Edwards chapeL
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Aug. 13 (AP But
terfat (tentative, subject to immedi
ate change). Premium quality maxi
mum to J3 to 1 per cent acidity de
livered In Portland, 1344c lb.; first
quality tl-S4c: second quality S?-S0e.
Valley routes and country points tc lea
than first. .
Butter Wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes
to wholesalers: grade A A. ft score,'
Oe lb.: A. 93 score. Sle lb.: B. M
core. Sac lb.; C. a score. Mc lb. Above,
prices are strictly nominal.
Cheese (Selling price to Portland:
wholesalers) : Oregon singles. St'i-slci
Oregon S-Ib. loaf. 4Ua-42c. :
Eggs (To wholesalers) 3 A grade
large. Hi-24c; A grade, medium.
54it-574tc; small 44ftc; B grade. Urge,
Live chickens (No. 1 quality f.o b.
plants): Broilers, under lbs., 26-27ci
fryers, 2-3 lbs, 30-32c; 3-4 ibc, 33
33c; roasters. 4 lbs. and over. 33c f.
fowl. Leghorns, under 4 -lbs., l-21cj
colored fowl. aU weights 23c; old
roosters, all weights. 18-20c lb.
Rabbits (Average to growers! j
Live white. 4-S lbs lS-20c: S-S lbs.,
lS-18c: colored, 2 cents lower: old or
heavy does and bucks, S-14c lb.; freso;
fryers, 33-57c lb. j
Tresh dressed meats (wholesalers to
retailers per cwt):
Beef: Steers, good. 500-800 lbs SO
. commercial $34-41; utility. S3 1-34.
Cows: Commercial, $33-36. utility,
$20-31: canners-cutters. $25-27. -
Beef cuu (Good steers): Hind
quarters. S53-5S; rounds. $53-53; full
loins, trimmed. $70-73; triangles. $34
37- square chucks. $38-40; ribs. $3t-5Jj
forequarters, $36-37.
Veal and calf: Good. $38-40; com
mercial. $32-35; utility, $28-30. ;
Lambs: Good-choice, spring Iambi,
$42-45: commercial. $37-39.
Mutton: Good. 70 lbs., down. $1S-S(ti
Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. I-1J lb,
$60-82; shoulders. 18 lbs., down, $40-4)1
sparertbs. $48-51; carcasses, $3S-38
mixed weights $3 lower.
Wool: Coarse, valley and medium
grades, 45c lb.
Mohair: Nominally 13e lb. on lti
month growth.
Country-killed meats:
Veal: Top quality. 31-33c lb other
grades according to weight aaa quatV
ity with poor or heavier 24-SDe.
Hogs: Light blockers,! 11 -33c lb.
sows I4-26c. f
Lambs: Top quality, 35-37e lb.; mut
ton. 10-llc. -I
Beef: Good cows. 33-S6e lb.; can-ners-cutters.
21-23c. '
Onions: Yellow Globe Babosas, new
crop. Calif., med.. and large. $3.00-181
Wash. Walla Walla comm'l med. fl S3
Potatoes: Ore. Boardman dlst., white
rose. No. Is. $3.50-2.75; Wash, long
whites No. Is. 100 lb sacks, $3.30-2 75.
Hay: New crop windrow bale. VM.
No. 1 green alfalfa or better, truck
lots f o b. Portland. $31-33: U.S. No. I
mixed tiinothy, $32; new crop oats
and vetch mixed hay, uncertified
clover hay, $22-34; depending on quel
ny. oaiea. on wiuainene vaiiey larma.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROV1
CANDALARIA BOULEVARD FROM
DOUGHTON STREET TO ALVARAOO
TERRACE i
Notice hereby is given that the com
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, deems it necessary and expedient
and hereby declares its purpose and
Intention to improve Candalarla Boul
evard from the west line of Dough ton
Street to the west line of AlvaradO
Terrace, in the City of Salem. Marion
County. Oregon, at the expense of the
abutting and adjacent property, except
the street intersections the expense of
wnicn wui be assumed by the City of
Salem, by bringing said portion of said
street to the established grade, con
structing cement concrete curbs, and
paving said portion of said street with
2', inch asphaltie concrete pave
ment 30 feet wide In accordance with
the plans and specifications therefor
which were adopted by the common
council August 8, 1949, which are now
on file in the office of the city re
corder and which by this reference
thereto are made a part hereof.
The common council herebv declares
its purpose and intention to make the
above described improvement by and
through the street Improvement de
partment. . i
By Order of the Common Council
August 8. 1949. i
ALFRED MUNDT. City Recorder
Date of first publication hereof IS
August 10. 1M9. Aug. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.
13. ltt. 17, IS, IV. 20.
400 Agriculture
402 LivMtock
FOR SALE . . . SPECIAL OFFERING
REGISTERED HEREFORD COWS,
60 HEAD TO CHOOSE FROM v
Will seU one or group to suit. '
Calves at sMe aad bred back '
Top Quality and Bloodlines Good
ages. An excellent opportunity : to
select foundation stock from heart of
this well known herd. Priced from
$250. Also lots of young bulls for
sale.
FLOUNCE ROCK RANCH. PROS
PECT. ORE. Si Williams. Ph. Pros
pect 1508.
Fresh guernsey s
old
nth
heifer calf. Rt. 4.
X 458.
Sunny-
side Ha., Salem
SORREL SADDLE MARE, very reason
able. Apt. 3. 143 N. 14th after 9 p.m.
CATTLE WANTED. Earl DuChlen. 2499
N. 5th. Ph. 2-1656.
LICENSED live stock buyer. Harold
E. Snethen, Turner. Oregon.
SbNDED livestock buyer. Claude Ed-
ward.
Rt. 3. Box 999E. Ph
ti
AT STUD. Reg.
Palomino
quarter-
nor H I. Stiff ir Rt 1 Rn nn
BONDEX) LIVESTOCK buyer. E. C.
McCandlish. 1127 S. 25th. Ph. 3-8147.
404 Pool try cmd Babbits ;
150 N.H. PULLETS, over half grown,
80c each. aU or part. Also fryers.
Box 450, Rt. 3. Liberty Rd. to Cum
min nh am Lane, turn xlgh t 1 ml.
CHOICE red fryers Sat, and SunT Laat
call. 3135 D St. . '
CUSTOM POULTRY dressing LlheH
Poultry Farma. Phone 2-287
box 170.
NEW HAMPSHIRE chicks. Cehruig
Hatchery. RL 3. Silverton, Oreg. Ph.
Black 193. :
N EW HA MP chicks every Thursday. '.
Ph 2-2881 wee"i Hatchery ?.'!
NEW HAMPSHIRX chicks for imme-
diate or future deHvery. Hatch
everv Tues. Foxes Hatchery.
SUte St, Ph. 3-4Ga.
403 Pets T
$109 REWARD (or first Information
leading to arrest and conviction oi
person who killed a certain blue
eyed white male cat in vicinity of
Summer aad D Sta. Aug. 9 or 1.
Identity absolutely not to be dtsclos-
ed ton lees desired, m. a-avos.
i MALE terrier spotted pups.-f
okt for sale. 1090 S. 18th St
J
-1
mm 'v.
s
X i
- I