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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1949)
i i t Peep Ups'i tate Club Rated Favorite Pageant to Precede Multnomah Field Mix ' PORTLAND, Aug. 28 -CP)- Tht 1949 football season will open her tomorrow with the Second Annual Shrine Benefit contest be tween the Portland and the Ore gon All -Stars. The upaUte team, coached by Mel Ingram of Grants Pass, will go into the game as favorite thanks to its weight advantage and its backfield. speed. The kickoff will come at 8:30 p.m., after one of the largest pageants ever scheduled for Mult nomah stadium. Seven bands, nine drum corps, 32 marching units and aix drill teams .will parade through the field.- ' Five hundred uniformed Shrin rs, whose hospital for crippled children receives the gate re ceipts, will participate. Both teams will use a T-forma-tion- offensive. The Stateri will . . A J M use a piaioon system on oeiensc whilel Portland sticks to most of its original starters. The Portland All-Stars, eager to atone for last year's shellack ing, will rely mainly on an aerial assault. Clear skies and good weather are forecast for the grid battle and a crowd upwards of 20,000 is ex pected. 4 The starling lineups: Oiegon All-Stars: Ends Bert rand (Grants Pass) -and Lust (Klamath Falls); Tackles Bran daw (Hillstoro) and Hogland (Bend); Guards Haughton Leb anon) and Romine (Medford); Center Mills (Medford); Quar terbackReese (Grants Pass); Left Half Riggi (Med (Medford); Right Half Donovan (C-rants Pass); Fullback Gillis (Bend). Portland All-Stars: Ends Brethauer (Jeff) and Livesay (Jeff); Tackles Altenhofen (Cent. Cath.) and Balme (Wash.); Guards Oettinger (Grant) and Everett (Roosevelt); Center Rudolpir (Jeff.); Quarterback Schmer (Jeff.); Left Half Ham blln (Roosevelt); Right Half loan (Wash,); Fullback Brock (Wash.). Rambo Cracks 'Bulldog' Mark PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. Ur(JF) Gene Rambo, the nation's top ranking cowboy who was all but counted out at the Pendleton Round-up here, came back strong ly today with a record perform ance. ' In the round-up's eeml-flnals he bulldogged a steer to the round in 7.8 seconds, .cracking he record of 84 seconds set two days ago by Oral Zumwalt, Wolf Creek, Mont. Tm -narjiea! the Shandon, Calif., leader to pull far tn front of competitors for the International Rodeo association all-around cowboy title. His near est rival was 1000 points behind. Rambo turned" in poor perform ances earlier, however, in bronc riding and steer and calf roping. As a- result he trailed in compe tition for the round-up title. A or capacity crowd of 14,000 was on hand as the 38th annual round-up approached tomorrow's finals with the winner uncertain. Calumet Nags Liked, Derby CHICAGO, Aug. 2l-VP)-Six 1-year-olds, Including two world's record holders and Calumet Farms' famed Ponder, were entered today to the $89,450 American derby at Washington park tomorrow. It will be the 39th running of the evvent at a mile and one quarter-Ponder, by virtue of victories in the Kentucky derby, the Arlington Classic and the Peter Pan handi cap, will seek to establish him self as the 1-year-old champion of the year. He will have formid able running mate in de luxe as Warren Wright, owner of the Calu met forces, bids for his fourth triu mph in one of the nation's richest and most important turf events. The Calumet Duo probably will go to the post 6 to 5 favorite. HUSKY RULED INELIGIBLE SEATTLE. Aug. 26-WVTnree-lettermen Halfback Whitey King won't get his fourth letter at the University of Washington, it ap peared today. The professors threw King for a " ar-hr1-ti ln nA ffirials an- ...;n A, tMm IlllUllWft fl ' WlU I1C1IIV1V V M- football, campaign. Zjr 'Rods' to Roll Again Tonight in Local Bowl " I i The racing roadsters return to Hollywood bowl again tonight for another program. Time trial will start at eight o'clock andj the actual races at around nine. Approximately IS cars will be here for the meet, according to officials. Among the 1$ or so wilt be the four driven who have won the main event in the tint four programs "of the season. They are Max Hurrun, Gordy Livingston, Len Sutton and Mickey Shelton. Shelton was the big gun last week. He started out last ; but after six laps had overtaken the leaders and went on to win the main event easily. Most if not all of! the drivers who'll herd the "rods" tonight were scheduled to appear in a roadster program at Seattle last night Lout week Shelton set a " n - jf track record at Seattle the I it before he waltzed off with mot of the honor here. . fiairs 1 B ira SlhurSinie ThcyTl Do It Every tasAUTTLeGlRL!ESPERTWANi - UP AND MARSlED S5aaaBSaaBa 4P TUSTLnD AM-WKATAWlFE THAT LUCKf J UUlOvH? SHSU MAKERS- RnV.NnW r n TO HOUSE- J t$ V LEMON, MRS JONESf S &m jM ffC M M I Amerks Nab Singles As Cup Play Starts I By Carle Talbot FOREST HILLS, N. Y Aug. 28-;P)-America's Davis cuppers knocked th challenging. Australians back on their heels by winning both of today's opening singles matches at Forest Hills, but it took every ounce of tennis they had in The Peerless Ted Schroeder. this country's NO. 1 was forced; to fight from behind td the limit of five sets before he subdued a stubborn, Net-playin Bill Sid well; jS-1, 5-7, 4-6, 6-2. 6-3. It was a tight fit. In the ensuing battle of national champions, jPancho Gonzales had to turn on the full force of hi power ful service to outscpre 21-year-old Frank Sedgman in three brilliant sets, 8-6, 6-4. 9-7. Panch-) lost his blazing delivery only once, and that! was the difference, i Ah estimated crowd of 8,000 sat through iour and a half hours of absorbing tennis under a tor rid sun as the Aussies apparently once more saw their hopes of tak ing the prized trophy back to the land down Hinder go glimmering. Tbnight they faced the rhonmen tal task ot w inning tomorrow's doubles asweil as the two con cluding singles on Sunday; in order to capture the big cupv They turned such a trick back in 1939, the last time they won f a chal lenge round from the U S., but lt looks beyond them this time. As a result of his sparkling play against Schroeder, especially in the forecourt, Sidwell was nominated by the Auisies to pair with Vet eran John Bromwich in the dou bles. Sedgman had been a pos sibility. Gardnar Mulloy and Billy Talbert will be out to clinch the cup for this country. f Duck fVault Ace Back from Tour BEND, Aug. 25 -(iPl?- George Rasmusserj Jr., the University of Oregon pole-vaulter whq has Just returned from a European tour, said toda that the Scandinavians really go fei for track. ! Rasmussen, a member of the U. S. track team which ;competed in 12 European meets, said Nor way and Sweden follow track the way this country doef football or baseball. The Betid youth won first place; seven times and second place five times in I the European; contests. He returns to the University of Oregon this fall. TUERO UPSET j SEABRtGHT, N. J Aug. 26-yP) Cornell's Dick Savitt came from behind to upset Tulane's Jack Tuero today in the quarter final round ofrthe 61st Annual Sea Bright L4wn Tennis; ard Cricket club tournament S-6,1 6-3, 6-0. A-neriratf Lea-rue New York at Cla vri.ind Reynold 12-4r vsi Wynn (10 3 1 Boton t Chicago 8toh (8-t) or Kramer i4 vs. Judnon (l-13. Wash ington at , Detroit Calvert -14t or Wi (1-81 v. Newhouser il3-8. Phtl adflp'aa at St. Louis Brmle (12-7) v Crer (8-tl. t National t-eague St. Louis at New York (2t-iBrecheen 16-91 and Mar tin '2-0i v. Koslo iS-l; and Jones ilo-Si. Chicago at Brooklyn Hacker i 5- vs. Roe il0-4. Pittsburgh at Phil : adeiphia Baoharn 6-4 vs i Row 3-6. ftnMnn 1 Cincinnati? at Boston rot ($-13) Peterson (4-5) vs. Sain (14-13). National Prep Star Duel Today CORPtJS OTRISTI, Tex, Aug. 26-0P-An all-out aerial duel was forecast today as the squads held final drills for the first annual Na tional high school all-star football game. I i" This fame, matching a team front east of the Mississippi with one , from the west, I is scheduled tomorrow night at the high school stadium here, is expected. A crowd of 15,000 Today's&mm mmmPitchors Time theiri systems to do it. SGC's Battle 'Mooks Sunday A 21-man Salem Golf club team will journey to Tillamook Sunday to tangle with that city's links forces in the second half of a home-and-home duel. The locals walloped the 'Mooks, 59-28, on the local course two weeks ago. The SGC contingent will leave by bus at 7:15 Sunday morning. Local lineup: Lorent Kitchen, Clayt Foreman. Rex Adolph, Walt Cline, Jr., Ernie Garbarino, Ace Fish. Bob King. Barney Filler, Harold Gillespie, Jack Russell. Bill Duffus, Buck Hazel, Fred Harp, O. E. McCrary, J. W. Mc Callister, Doug Kline, Con Paul son, Harold Prince, John Varley, Gil Hodges, Doc Gadwa, Rex Kim mell, Harry Gustafson. A few oth ers may Join the squad before take-off time. YotingHeld On Bonus Rule CINCINNATI, Aug. 26 -C-P) Major league club owners are voting on a resolution to repeal the bonus player rule, Walter Mulbry, secretary of baseball, an nounced today. Repeal, however, would not affect present bonus players until Dec. 4. 1952. Mulbry said a vote on the pro posal also will be taken among the more than 400 minor league clubs by George M." Trautman, president of the National Asso ciation of Professional Baseball leagues. It will not be asked. however, until the result of the big leagues vote Is known. ine bonus rule provides if a player is paid more than $6,000 to sign with a major league club, he may be optioned to the minors for one year only. After that, he must be waived out of the league in order to be sent down. - Maximum bonus payments, al lowed in the minors ranged downward from $6,000 In class AAA and A A. to $3,000 in class D. Cerdan Given Boxing Award NEW YORK. Aug. -(;p)-For-mer Middleweight Champion Mar eel Cerdan of Casa BUnca today was presented with Ring mag atine's "Outstanding Boxing Per formance of 1948 award." emble matic of his taking the title from Tony Zale. Cerdan. In accepting the award, commented en the middleweight situation. He said that Ray Rob inson, who knocked oat Steve BeUoise. Wednesday. Is a great fighter, and that be woald be glad to fight him. "I am the challenger now, thengh." he observed. "First I must win the championship." He lost his enswn te Jake La MotU. present titleholder. They have a date for Sept 2S for a title ge. Friendly Foes Reach Finals CHICAGO. Aug. 28 -LP)- Helen Sigei of Philadelphia and Peg Kirk of Findlay. Ohio, two dose friends, clash tomorrow for the women's western amateur golf cnampionsnip. The 29-year-old Miss Sigel, who defeated Miss Kirk In the women's national quarterfinals last year, moved through today's semi-finals with a 2-1 win over Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee. Mich. Miss Kirk, the 27-year-old Ohio state champion and national title- holders' winner at Auxusta last 1 spring, trimmed Polly Riley of UMl , twt a , ic rrtTr -c.t wvmi nam : Tort Worth, Tex 4-2. Byj Jimmy Hatlo Stocks Sold, Purchased on Selective Basis NEW YORK. Aug. 28 -.P) Stocks were bought and sold on a highly selective basis in to day's market. Most j issues attracted only rou tine interest, if that. For a hand ful, though, traders had more de finite itieas." Business was on the skimpy side. Turnover amounted to only ! 660,000 shares, smallest for any full day this month and contrast ed with 730,000 Thursday. The I market generally never fully recovered from the effects of an opening dose of selling. The selling; was over before it ever really got going but within a few minutes a wide selection of lead ing shares had been marked down fractionally. Many of the losses were later trimmed or converted into small gains although it was a slow- and laborious operation. In the last hour of trading automobile shares came ahead for a strong finish. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks remained at 64.1. A slight rise in the industrial sec tion -ias offset by a similarly small joss for the railroad group. Utilities were unchanged. Grain Market Left Groggy CHICAGO, Aug. 26 -A- i heavy i selling wave In soybans which caused some nervous liqui dation.! in other pits, left the grain markei with a groggy appearance at the close today. Wheat closed S-2H lower, corn was Vi lower to V higher, oats were unchanged to l lower, rye was 1?4-134 lower, soybeans were 4s-6Vi lower and lard was 2 to 10 rertts a hundred pounds lower. The; first mill buying in some time made its appearance in wheat at the: opening, giving bulls In that grain ia short-lived thrill. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by the Associated Press Au(. M BONO' AVERAGES 20 10 18 te ; Ralls tndust Util form Net chanf unch unch unch uach Friday? 814 102.9 104.0 70 3 Prev. cay i . lira.- itn Week SKO . 91 S 10S.7 104 1 70.4 Months ago . 90 1 102 4 1OT4 to o Year -co . . 911 100.S 99J 63 STOCK AVERAGES 30 13 15 60 tndust Rails UUU Stocks Net change A t D l unch unch Friday 90 6 33 3 401 641 Prev. flay 90S 33 4 40 8 64.1 Week ago 91 6 34 J 41 0 64 9 Montiv afo 69 1 32 6 39 8 61 9 Year ago 92 8 43.7 40.6 69.0 Portland Livestock PORTLAND, Aug. 26 AP)-(USDA) Salable cattle today 50. calves 25i mar ket slow, few cleanup sales weak with fairly close clearance. For five days, salable 3865. calves Tii. Compared week ago medium few ood steers and heifers fully steady, owetl grades and cows steady to 50 ents lower, some on pedding basis late. Bulls mostly 50 cents off. Heavy calves and cull-medium vealers very slow. Odd head good fed steers 23.00 28.50. short load light steers and heif ers of experimentally fed and high good 27 00. Medium grassert 20 50-23 50. load 996 lbs. 24 00. Common grades 15 -50-20.00, cutter dairy type down to 11.00 and under. Few stockers and feed ers 16.00-19.00. Canner-cutter heifers 10 00-12 00. common and medium beef heifers 13.50-19 00. odd loads grass fat heifers 20.00-2023. Odd good heifers 22.00. Canner-cutter cows 9 00-10.50. few late to 11.00. Common - medium beef cows largely 11.30-13.50, few 14 50 earl with good young cows at 1500-151 Good beef bulls 17.00-18 00. cutter-rood sausage bulls 13 00-17 00 Good -choice vealers 20.00-22 00. few 2250 and 23.00. Cull-medium $00-18 00. Good around 400 Dj. calves up to 20.00. Salable . hogs today 10. Nominally steady; quotable top 23 50; for fry days salable 1679. For week market mostly unchanged but sows uneven. ; Good choice 180-230 lb. butchers 23 JO. Good 330-550 lb. sows 15 00 -17 00. Lighter weights 170-18 00. soma under 300 lbs. 1L50 Good 400 Iba stags to 16.0Q. heay- Good 400 Iba stags to 16.00, heay- ter weurhtt lUO. Good heavy slaughter bo-xs S.oo-e.00. Good-cbo-c feeder pigs Why Suffer Any Longer years what Ck a. Mo aster wtU Tti are affllctee s. -wart, tu rw er. stri, gaa. aiaae-ea. raiaiasns. sail mm kM- Oar; Unm, akin. I sail Is ssiataiaw CHARLIE V I CHAN V CCONKSB UMMM I I CO. I J m m Csai-isrr-il 1 f tAiuue. obs. j V i-tnc mm 9 Taa mm Sat. aary.r .' J Now York Stock ! Quotations' 1 NEW YORK, Aug. 28 HP)- Today's closing quotations: American Can - 93 Am Power & Lt 12Vi Am Tel Sc Tel144H Anaconda 2? Bendix Avia 28 H Beth Steel 26 V, Boeing Air 19 Calif Pack Gen Electric Gen Foods 44V4 Gen Motors 61 Goodyear Tire 39 Int Harvest 27 Int Paper 53 Kennecott 48 Libby McN & L 7 Jont Bell A 20 Mont Ward 52 .Nash Kelvin 14 Canadian Pae 1234 Case J I 384 Caterpillar 33 Chrysler 51 Comwlth Sou a Nat Dairy N Y Central Cons Vultee 10 Continental Can 33! Northern Pac Crown Zel Curtis Wr .. Douglas Air Dupont de Ne 25 8 50 Pac Am Fish Pac Gas FJec P T & T Penney J C 23.00-24.00. heavyweights down to 20 00. Few specialties 23.SO-2S.00. Latter vac cinated. Salable sheep todav 50; mostW no minal: for week, salable 3000. Spring lambs steady to 90 rents lower, slow on lower grades. Good-choice grades largely 20.00, extreme top 21.00. com mon down to 15.00. Culls down to 10.00. Good range feeders 17.00. Good year lings 18 00. few good and choice 18.00. Good ewes 5.90-6.00. common-medium J.00-J 00. Salem Market Quotations (As ef late yesterday) BCTTERFAT Premium No 1 No. 2 BUTTE Wholesale (1 J7 .17 .72 Retail IU(,S (Baying) l Wholesale price ranees from I to 7 cents over buying price I Extra large AA Large AA .04 .63 61 .57 .55 At .4 XI .17 .11 jza .15 .10 J2 J7 J J .10 M Large A Medium, A A Medium A .. Pullets Cracks mil. TRY A Leghorn hens B Leghorn hens O Leghorn hens A colored hens B colored hens C colored hens ... A colored fryers. 2 lbs and up B colored fryers C colored fryers A old roosters B old roosters C old roosters LIVESTOCK by Vallee Pack Fat diirv cows 9 00 to 10 00 Cutter cows '. 8 00 to 9 00 uI15 11.00 to 15 00 Good calves. 300-450 lbs. 14 00 to 16 GO Top lambs 17.00 to 18 50 Feeders . 10 00 to 14 00 Ewes 1 00 to 4 00 Good veal 150 to 300 lbs 18.00 to 20.00 Portland Produce PORTLAND. Aug. 26 (AP) Butter fat (tentauve. subject to immediate change): premium quality maximum to J3i to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland. 63-S6c lb: first quality 41 -64c lb: second quality, 57-SOc. Valley routes and country points 2c less than first. Butter Wholesale F O B. bulk cubes to wholesalers: grade AA, 92 score, 62c lb; A. 93 score. 61c lb: B. 90 score 59c lb: C. 89 score. 56c lb. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cheese (selling price to Portland wholesalers): Oregon singles, 39-40c; Oregon 5-lb loaf. 42 -43c Ei-gs (to wholesalers): A trade large. 63'1-64'j: A grade medium. 55 58t: small. 42',; B grade large, 64a- 56',. Live chickens (No. 1 quality FOB. plants): B rollers, under 3 lbs. 25-26: fryers. 2U-3 lbs.. 30-31c: 3-4 lbs.. 31c; leghorns, under 4 lbs., 19-20c; over 4 lbs.. 20c; colored fowls, all weights, 22 23c: old roosters, all weights. 18-19c lb. Rabbits i average to growers): Live white. 4-3 lbs. 18-20c; 5-6 lbs. 15-lSc; colored. 2 cents lower: old or heavy does and bucks. 8-14o lb; fresh fryers, 53-37c lb. Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to I retailers per cwt i : aett: steers, good. 900-aoo lbs. S43-40; commercial. $35-41: utility S31-34. Cows: Commercial. $30-34; utility. $26-27; cannrs-cutters. $22-24. Beef cuts good steers i : Hind quart ers. $53-53; rounds, $53-55: full loins, trimmed. $70-73: triangles. $36-37; square chucks. S38-40; ribs. $52-55; forequarters. $36-37. Veal and calf: Good. $38-40; com mercial. $32-35: utility, $26-20. Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs, $41-43; commercial, $35-38; utility. $32 33. Mutton: Good. 70 lbs. down. $18-20. Pork cull: Loins, No. 1. $-12 lbs. $50-62; shoulders. 18 lbs. down. $40-42; spareribs. $48-51: cart-asses. $33-35; mixed weights $3 lower. Wool; Coarse, valley and medium grades. 45c lb. Mohair: Nominally 25c lb on 12-month growth. Country-killed meats: Veal: Top quality. 32 33c: other grades according to weight and quality with poor or heavier. 20-25c. Hogs: Light blockers, 32 - 33e lb.; sows, 23-25c. Lambs: Top quality, 3S-37c lb ; mut ton. 8-lOc lb. Beef: Good cows. 23-26c lb.; canners cutters. 20-22C. Onions: 50 lb. Calif yellow barosas. med-large. $2.10-35; reds. No. 1 med.. $2.35-50: Wash. Walla Walla com ! med.. $1.90-2 00: Urge $2.25-50: Yakima Span ish 3S $2 50: broilers. 10 lbs. 35c. Potatoes: Ore. Boardman dlst. white rose No. IS 2 50-65; No. 1. 90c. 50 lb Wash netted gems. No. IS, $2.75-90; No. 23. 90-1.00. Hay: New crop windrow bales, U.S. No. 1 gren alfalfa or better truck lots F O B. Portland. $33-34. U.S. No. FHA Stale m finance Co. WlAj raA Loans tI-Tlm Farm Loans license 8-211 an. M-223 Personal and Auto Loans We Want Your E GGS Always a Dependable Cash Market If yen dont brlni them to Corly's we both iota. Curly's Dairy Fatrfrenids Koad at Bood Ph. S-S7U 0-.-.TXaaJ-DL Or-O Cbaa.W.P DSS. CHAN ... LAM CXZXXZSZ II-KBALISTS ttl North Uberty Pactla I Mral Bactfla Ca. Offlca ma Satary mmty 19 tm l a. i n i ! tehzr r .?b M-tTaee fraa "abMgev sra- m4 da mm 191T. k k 4 AAA -. !.;- 37 V Radio Corp Rayonier Rayonier pfd Reynolds Met Richfield : ' 11 24 19 39 24 41 38 68 22 10 Safeway Sears Roeb . So Pacific Stan Oil Cal Studebaker . Sun Mining . Transamerica 10 Union Oil 31 Un Pacific 80 Un Airlines 12 32 10 1V 33 98 50 U S Steel -Warner Bros Wool worth 22 10 48 1 mixed timothy $34. New crop oats and vetch mixed hay. uncertified clover hay nominally $34-25 depending on quality, baled, on Willamette val ley farms. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Aug. 28 (AP 1 Wheal' Cash wheat (bid): Soft white J 12: soft white (no rex) 2.12; white club 2 12. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.12; 10 per cent 2.12: 11 per cent 2.12. Today's car receipts: Wheat 33. bar ley 21; flour 7; corn 1; millfeed 11; flax 1. FINAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed in the Circuit Court of Marlon County. Oregon, its dulv verified final account as admin istrator of the estate of REGINA NEAN WEST, sometimes known as NEAN WEST deceased, and the said court has fixed Friday, the 16th day of September. 1949. at the hour of 9 o'clock a.m., daylight saving time, in the Circuit Court Room at the County Court House of Marion County, as the time and place for hearing said fihal account and all objections thereto. Dated this 13th day of August. 1949. PIONEER TRUST COMPANY Administrator of said Estate STEVE ANDERSON Attorney for Administrator 500 Pioneer Trust Building Salem. Oregon A.13-20-27-S 3-10 NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 13.713 In the Circuit Court of the State of i ureRon ror ime -oumy oi juanon, i Probate Department j Notice is hereby given that the un ' dersUned Joseph J. Fisher has been ! appointed Executor of the estate of Carrie E. Fisher, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Ore-ton for Marion County, and has qualified, i All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as by law re quired, to the undersigned at 220 Lumbermans Bldg.. Portland. Oregon, within six months from the date here of. Dated and first published August :6th. 1949. Last publication September 3rd, 1949. JOSEPH J. FISHER. Executor Johnson, Stephens it Parcel. Attorney Aug 6-13-20-27 S. 3. 300 Personal 310 Moeilncj Notices Chemeketa Lodge No. 1. IOOF. meets every Wednesday night 312 Lost and Found" LOST Male Airedale. Ph. 26157. Re- ward. LOST 1 pair blue tinted t lasses from Morris Optical Co. Small reward if returned. Call 4-2032 owner. Norma Jean Elllngson. LOST Large envelop of papers with name Samuel F. Whit. Valuable to owner only. Reward. Ph. White 37769. i-7 o.m. Lost: Key ring with keys. Pleas ph. 2-9628 eves. 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock LIGHT team horses, harness, saddle, work or ride set, driving harness. Strawberry roan Durham cow,, un bred. Cheap. Phone 3-1819. FOR SALE Good saddle horse. Rt. 2, Box 22A. 4 ml. north of Keizer scq. 2 SADDLE HORSES for sale. Call fter 5 p.m. 102 Jefferson St., Dallas, Or, or ph. 2843 Dallas. Fred Quinn. THREE 5 mos. old heifers for sal or trad for hay, Modey A pickup or coupe.4585 Monroe Ave, after 6 pm. 4 REG. milking shorthorns 1st. S. Middle Grove Sch. on left hand side Rt. 6. ANIMALS HAULED, reasonable rates. Ph. Salem 2-5153. CATTLE WANTED. Earl DuChien. 24S3 N. 5th Ph. 2-1636. LICENSED live stock buyer. Harold E. Snethen. Turner. Oregon, BONDED livestock buyer. Claud Ed- w-rd- Rt. 3. Box 899 E. Ph. 3-1144. AT STUD. Reg. Palomino quarter- norse. H. L Stiff. Jr. Rt. 3. Box 870 BONDED LrVjfcsfbcK buyer. 1. C McCandlish. 1127 S. 23th. Ph 3-8147 n 01 i $ 0111 81 V, Clue A ; Tl Super ATOi?tDei n Monday . . Ttf Stcrto-maiu Salem. Qwcjon, 400 Asr-ciilture 404 Poultry and Rcthbits PUREBRED PULLETS, 300 NJL. SO Parmenter Reds. 15 to IS weeks old. Moore's Fanner's Supply. Dallas. Ph. 2382. RED FRYERS. 3 lbs. up. Rt 1. Box 434A. McCain Ave. off Silverton Rd. 100 LAYING. 6 mos. old N.H. Red pul lets. $2 each. 2nd hs. east of Oregon Electric Track on St. Louis-Gervais Hwy. FRYERS $1-25. pullets $1.00. Wendta stand. I'4 ml Wallace Rd. Ph. 2-2219 HA MP emeus every Thursday Ph 2-2861 u s Hatchery NEW HAMPSHIRE chicks for Imme diate or future delivery. Hatches every Tues Foxes Hatchery. 3630 Stat SU Ph. 3-4369. 438 Pets FOR SALE Toy cocker 4 mos. old. Ph. Z-34-9. PUREBRED Boston Bull terrier, 1 yr. old. $20. 2510 S. Summer, end ot S. High, left to end of McGilchrist. A.K.C REG. Colhe pups. Ideal pets for children. 470 Wayne Dr. Ph. 2-3013. COCKER PUPS Ph. 2-5441. REGISTERED Springer Spaniel pups. very good can 3-isoa or Z-Z47I. To GIVE away black kittens, after 5:30 p.m. 3-5966. "Call 410 Seeds and Plants AEBRUIZE rye for cover crop or early pasture. Ph. 3-1467. 412 Fruit and Farm Produce IMPROVED Elberta peaches. Priced from 75c up. Chris 45 Farm. Phone 3-1588 ELBERTA PEACHES. Carl Aspinwall at Brooks. Ph. 2-1261. U pick. SWEET CORN. Golden gram. '44 award winner. One of the best, large yellow varieties. 25c dor. Rt. 7. Box 429P. McCain Ave. off Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-5905. e ' WEEKEND SPECIAL Fine canning tomatoes $1.25 bu. at ranch. $1.50 delivered. P h 4-2642. BARTLETT PEARS. $1 bx. Bring bx. 75c U pick. 2325 N. Front. IMPROVED Hale 6c Elberta peaches. Joe Diedrich. Rt. , Box 146, 1 mi. straight W. of Keizer sch. Ph. 2-6204. VERY NICE Bartlett pears. $1 box. El berta peaches. $1.25. Comb honey. 20c lb. J. R. Melvin. Rt. 6, Box. 306. 1 mi. east Swegle school on Swegle road. WANTED BARLEY. BALL BROS.. TURNER. ORE. FINE BARTLETTS. Easy to pick. Bring containers. U pick. 50c bu. 2 mi. N. Keizer on Wheatland Ferry rd. 3rd h!e. on right. GRAVENSTEIN APPLES now ready Wendt SUnd. l' nn. on Wallace Rd. dk i i-iQ 1 PEACHES. U-pick, $1 bu. Apples and 2. Box 267, pears. T. c. Mason. Kt. Salem. 8 mi. Ph. 3-1200 N. on Wheatland rd. PEARS AND PRUNES. Ph. 22617. IMPROVED Elberta peaches now ready at tn Jess Mathis orchard and fruit. 6 mi. N. of Salem on Portland hwy. TOMATOES Sweet and flavorful U-pick, $1 bu. Ph. Jeff. 504. Holman s at mid ay on old Jefferson hig hway . ALBERTA PEACHES. Leons Fruit Stand. 4905 N River Rd. CANNING PEACHES, corn, tomatoes. pears, prunes, apples, strawberries, raspberries. Frigaard Fruit Farm, 'a mi. N. Keizer sch. PETIT EPRUNES. Rt. 9. Box 252TT mi. S. of Liberty Cannery. PEARS 75c bu. U-pick. WindfolU 50c. fryers, locker chickens battery rais- fryen ed $1 S A. Cummins. Marion. Or. U-PICK PEARS. 75cper bu. Bring own containers. L. L. Ranch, !', mi. W. of Keizer. Ph. 2-2118. SPRAYED PEARS. U-pick, 50c bu. pi Hi cuiumitnt. tr n. iij . BARTLETT pears. 8l)c bu. W pick. J. r Goode, Rt. 6, Boxf 381. Salem. 8 ml. E. on Salem-Silverton Hwy. Ph. 2-2968. No. 1 canning tomatoes, delivered by order. Call 3-6266. PEARS cheap. 1 ml. from Brush College Store on Wallace Rd. Virgil Killings worth. Rt. 1, Box 352. You pick Bring containers. Ph. 2-7163. IMPROVE!) Elberta peaches. Broad bent. l'.i mi. straight west of Keizer Sch. CRAWFORD Savage. Ph peaches. 3-1344. U pick. XT. BARTLETT pears, U pick, SO bu. Picked 75c bu. Rt. 6, Box 246. Ht ml. East Frultland. ' IMPROVED Elberta peaches at Britt Aspinwal Peach Orchards on Salem Champoeg road at Waconda. CANNING TOMATOES. GOLDEN CROSS SWEET CORN Also Juice and catsup tomatoes. Pric ed right. Bring containers. L. D. Egbert. Out Silverton Rd. ! ml. past Fairgrounds. Look for sign. Call 2-3933 before 10 a.m. Can deliver. Corn, Peaches, Apples and Tomatoes Imlah Fruit Farm, 8304 Wallace Rd. Ph. 8- BARTLETT PEARS. SI. U pick. Gra vensteln apples. Bring boxes. R. L. Phillips. Rt 6. Box 118. 4 ml. E. on Stat St. I. falLLPICKLES i-ib. Frank Tony. Ph. 3-1958. Rt. 2. Box 40B CHOICE BARTLETT-PEARS, $1.00 bu. You pick. 75c. Allrma Motel. 3645 Portland Rd. Bring containers. Ph. 2-4510. rn rri Your Morning Statesman -kxtnrdctT Ancj rt 27, 1949 3? Is a 400 Agriculture 412 Fruit and Farm Product) ALBERTA peaches starting Mon.. Aug M -2nd. V mi. E. of Keuer sen. Ph, i: 2-5813 1; CASING TOMATOES, stand on SJ lem-Dallas Hwt. Ph. 2-5943. CRAWFORD PEACHES and Bartl pews. Joe Died rich. Rt. 2. Bo Salem. 1 mi) straight west of Kel Sen. Phone. 2-8204. CAN NING AND FR -XNG CORN.T on's Fruit Stand . 4903 N. River Rd BARTT.ETT PEARS". yo pick. SOa Bring , containers. 4 mi. S. on 99i Turn west WUtsey Rd First turai; right 1st hse. on corner. Bet. 2-8 p m.: See Johnson. I; PEACH ES $1.00 to $2 50 bushel. TmiT-'i out Wallace Rd. M. P. Adams. PhJ I 2-2216. 425 Auction Sales AUCTION EVERY SAT. 10:30 A 3610 SILVERTON RD M. We invite your consignments of FARM MACHINERY A PRODUCE FURNITURE -V MISCELLANEOUS j! NO LIVESTOCK If you have anything to sell, bring lti If you- need anything, we have it. f: We tried leasing. But we are back oa! the Job again. Be seeing you at the . Joe Burke Sale Barn- ) ' ml. X. of State Fairgrounds t Notice Immediate - cash - for - you. The E..st Salem Auction center located at 979 Lancaster Dr. operates as a service, for every one Auction every Tue day and Thur. 7:30 p.m. For informa tion caU 3-1221. 50 Merchandise f 451 Machinery and Tools I GARDEN tractors at close-out prices! 1', HP used. $150. 3 HP new. $279 501 Some equipment with tractors. How-j ser Bros.. 1410 S. 12th. ' 455 Household Goods For Sale) CIRCULATING wood heater. $15. Fult size bath shower $25. Old style gsS range, good condition. $15. Practically new gas water heater. $20. Auburn Rd. Ph. 3-1633. . LEATHER baby buggy St St pad. Used 3 mo. Car baby bed. Car seat. Playpen & pad like new. Babee-Tenda. Eleci bottle sterilizer. Duncan-Phyfe golden maple din. table, extended 3x5. Dole, inner-spring mattress and box ipnng. All reasonably priced. 875 Cross St. : as-.a , a 1 . t I . '' ""US'"'" ;', sale. Reasonable. Ph. 2-4703 1335 Leei DELUXE Fricidairc stove, $2iX). 9 cu. ft Frigiraire refrig.! $183. Both like newi Thor auto, washer. $125. Easter it cherry extra Ige. gat leg table. I extra leaves, chairs to match. $133, 3 panel folding screen. $4. P. 3-394X 3' ...as a mothtr's hvt -that's f PnES-TO-tOGS thi nnaiNT, CHAM, CONYINltNT PUa IT 'IM nom. Gapilol Lnnber Co. No. Chorry At. Phono 3-8882 or 2-4431 i ,aJye SMI mi ' day