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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1950)
Th StatocnoBi Salem, Oregon, Sunday. Fbruary 3,, 1950 f -X Pacific -Standard Time SUNDAY'S BROADCASTS Kilocycles: KSLM 1390. KOCO 1490. FM: Megacycles - KOIN 101.1; KUW 100.3; dzj IT H 00: Church Radio S a Box i ktr frch of 4t ie fiO PUIDlt is First Bi River B Newsm Musie I Re rival" 8 Baptist ts ,K. Smith tnade ur val Hour Bible CI Class Bible I , More ef To Bel Southed fecran re of Ufa den Talk tiaed s 7 ernalrei LM L Hardy Hn Loft IN PUUorri .form -ways tW Organ IX News Ilm J Concert m cert Han Sun. S Sammy SB Service my Kaya NBC Than. Tneateri Foreign Kwrf rank-Ernest f KSLM T "J KOCO I KOIN Newt - , Guest SUr Juvenile Juvenile Serenade Serenade News TJ. N. Symphony :- (Symphony I Symphony (Symphony Mr.rix It I&we q,.ix Kid. Quix JCid Hour ouHour of TalthyK Alburn Opey' " Sympl I fmphony I ly S lad 'N L i I MCMJ atre fcM Theatre IGm) tatro M2 hea 1 Week, torld, leek's Vori4 froprf 1 lPr ky I I I ftre J fOT;k! n Music! 2 3 Ehado I fadow ream Uusii kation kk Powell r. Prealdcn Adventure 'Serenade Dream St Vacation Dick Powell Mr. President Adventurl , Serenade I ramily HoOTx mlly Hour t Hardy Tamil: Lutheran Hr. rdy ramu theraa 14 5 i M , falcon 0 ' Don S H : ' Jack i f Clenr 1 Resea M Hawa -t (Icon tn Stewart ick Benny rt ra rora Vets wait Vets Call to MinU Beree re.cn & Sam S Stop Mi am Spade Musie u iil a i4 V.W 6 KSLM KOCO KOIN . KGW KKX Reviewing Reviewing Theater Speech Speech Newa Corliss Arch. , (Corliss Arch. (Horace Heidt Theatre Guild I Theatre Guild I Album Music Winch 11 (Lou Parsons I Life. Chance 1 iLl' I Medics r N ones of T Vn. Saloni Intented ice-Leave? lapel Question rene Brook On Famil I Headlines (Editorially ,!Sun. Kevert Red Skelto Symphony ,TUnlt rasl n urea ht EdiU try Merd iermezsM dstand MX Mum rtoctume Swegle Women At Extension Work Stop SUtesman News Service SWEGLE Mrs. Oscar Forgard and Mrs. V. M. La Due were pro ject leaders from Swegle home ex tension unit who attended the bet ter dress work shop held at the home of Eleanor Trindle Tuesday afternoon.- I ' " Mrs. Henry Mehling was hostess for the January meeting! of the Jolly Neighbors club t her home on Brown road, Guests were Mrs. Al Bensort and Mrs. Pearl Kins man. Members "attending were -Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs. Elmer Currie, Mrs. Ray Bernardy, Mrs, Jonn J an sen, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Wallace Seguin and the . hostess. Names were drawn for an unknown friend for the new year, and the after noon spent sewing and knitting, with refreshments served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs: Raleigh Welty and daughter are spending a few weeks in southern California. BRITTLE KID HONEA, PATH, S. C-(INS)-J. C. Carpenter, 11 hasroken one of his. legs for the 23rd time. Th child's mother, Mrs. Durleen Scroggs, said that J. C. is kept in ber almost continually because of broken bines. In addition to the 23 leg breaks, he has previously broken a shoulder and both sides of his collar bone. Doctors are un decided as to the cause of his bone trouble. ' . FIRE ALARM Cleveland (ms) a low cost automatic fire protective system for homes, known as the "Morse Home Fire Alarm," has been developed by the Interna' tlonal Morse Products of Cleve land. The Morse Fire Alarm sounds a . loud warning within seconds after a fire starts any place in the home. This way the occupant has ample time to get himself and bis' family to safety. State a, 8 Finance Co. . FHA Loans I Long -Time Tarn Loans License S-21C and M-Z22 Personal and Auto Loans I PesoX V i V V- t News I Sun. Revi . ; j I Red Skelto. " : I : Symphony. 1 Think FastX ft A 1 11 CO Moon l-en II MS Star 1 J I r News I 1 Repoii ; LJ J"'N tr T.T LanuN D. Dr.a.ChaajN D DRS. CHAN . . . LAM " - CHINESE HERBALISTS X41 North Liberty Costal rs abeve Decker's, ZJ7 N. Lib erty office epea Satnrday only It bjbs to 1 s.nu ( te 1 p.m. Censulta Cioa. Bleed pressure and erlne tests are free ef cfcarga. Practiced since itn. KOIN 970, KGW 620. KEX 1190 I W ""J -J Atrf Kavul - HourLut p ; 1 ay Ne Iht Etej Ughl (Table r. iPlanilTUj." Hr. how fM fenade-lP. Id- irdan IRc " Guild ITh. rMusle I Stop rrheater Tropicana ' (Horace Heidt ) Album Musie I Life. I Chance Roy Rogers Hoy Roe Nazarene Whistler Nazarenq Whistler) lob Crof Bob Crosbv Mr. Malon4 Tod This Frank DeM Bertcen & Symphony Wincheir II Cunnlnjfharf Dallas Chui Jack Benn) Best SeUei Orchestra 'Moon'Dres St. rrancirf Catholic U Orchestra Melodies Muse lurne I A as a! TT--L.U: ZlllCIlllUIl X1UJJU1C8. I ' v ni 1 . I Are iou oiavcs 10 The Better Half? '"!' I CLEVELAND -(INS)(- The av erage wife demands flattery1 and attention from hubby i in return for which she treats him like a slave. i ' ; i This observation comes, not from a complaining husband but from an experienced sociologist, and a woman at that i Dr. Brainerd Desaix Burhoe. a graduate of Barnard college and New York university, Ihinks the wife puts herself on a pedestal. takes ber husband's kindness for granted and expects him to grant her every whim. Most women have been reared in a super-romatic atmosphere. iney believe husbands to be slaves and demand too much! of them." ur. uurnoe contends. Dr. Burhoe has had! exneriece i uie uejas ox eaucatio, rehabilita AS m. m . I - - I tion, social research, community organization, finance and public reiauons. Flying Industrialist I Rakes In Millions -. -; . CLEVELAND - (INS) - Sam Keener is a flying Ohio industrial ist with a unique method for spreading American dollars abroad and making millions for himself a i nome. , j The 61-year-old president of the aaiem engineering Co. is an ocean spanning, country-hopping salesman. He picks up his order Pook - ana warms ups his DC-4 whenever his business! sense tells him "a tour" is in order. His last trip took him to 43 cit ies in 30 countries, a distance of 45,000 air miles. He returned to Salem with more" than three and a half million dollars worth of or ders. --- - - - .1- . His formula Is simple: Suppose, for example, that I get a contract in Iran.! I place or ders for parts in Brussels, Paris, Rome or any other city that has what I need. These people get dollars to use in buying much-wanted equip ment from the. United States to improve their countries.' Keener -was formerly a coal miner, cowboy and electrical en gineer. Today he has subsidiaries 'in Canada, England, Germany and France. His company Is equipped to build everything from concrete to fruit-processing plants, from steel mills of frozen foods installations. nEiiomiHOiDS (FILES) A FISSURE FISTULA PROLAPSE and other Rectal Disorders No ITospit ' Uizatioa Dr. II. Reynolds Clinic! El I Air Ichut if Air kin IFatrt ffton I Tabf k5 , Jrch Hori jhurch bur Revi IjToty Bo I J. nsr , (el IBUl tea irt w. I at 14 tout le (Roil ap, iVeal Jym lise Cad tin. I ice (Suit ssil I iNes ... 1- V 1 i. "TTUnoTOO fake ' si w-lii I vest ISti ktrve f StorylC ft S Iter n lie SJ lusid tkle jb3 lacki torcaa JHw Mori lr& IM (Gir Lart 'dJ tew (Andy lAri fN 1 Ir 'ixef jfiorl Show fMJ I Shi V jI IVewsl (Don I I A mo rues t iM 1 r. MJ 1 W i fr. Maif ! tank t trgen I tmphf 1 Patf III i i i f hi r s, Natar-Rectal 1144 Center EL Specialist Ph. 1-I44I (Russian Ship Sails in South Korea Waters SEOUL. Korea. Sunday. Feb. 5 -J-South Korean navy sources said today a Russian tanker found towing a landing craft 15 miles offshore was believed to be the same vessel chased earlier from the east coast. They identified the towing ship as the Pamir, a 6,000-ton tanker built in Germany. A similar ship ran to the open sea, hoisted a Russian flag and sailed away Fri day after a Korean patrol ship fired a warning shot across its bow. " The defense ministry at1 the same time announced that three unidentified ships had . appeared off the South Korean coast They sailed toward communist North Korea when sighted. The navy sources gave no ex planation of what a Russian ship was doing with a landing craft in tow off the east coast Guerrillas Slip In . Korean Guerrillas from the red regime in the north have been slipping into the American-back ed South Korean republic, how ever. The navy informants said eight small, fishing-type craft were cradled aboard the Russian tank er Pamir. The tanker passed the 38th parallel late Saturday. The parallel divides the communist north from the southern republic. Latest navy reports of the ship sightings said a Korean patrol ves sel Friday surprised a Russian ship standing only one mile off Kuryongpo. an east coast port 60 miles north of the southern port of Pusan. Ignores Warning Fire The ship sped toward the open sea, ignoring the patrol ship's warning fire. . Outside Southern Korea's three-mile territorial limit the ship broke out the Russian flag. It then sailed south. Later, what was believed to be the same ' ship was sighted about 15 miles Off Pusan. Closer inspec tion by Korean patrol craft show ed it was the Pamir and that it had a 100-foot long landing craft in tow. The landing craft was umccupied. The Russian ship sailed north. Korean naval officials said that while reports were incomplete. they believed the Pamir was in volved in both incidents. (They did not clarify, however, whether the ship sighted off Kuryongpo was towing a landing craft That would tend to prove the same ship was involved.) The tanker and its tow were kept under surveillance until they passed the 38th parallel. Shore patrols in the Kuryongpo area, where a small group of North Korean communist agita tors were landed secretly several months ago. said there was no evi dence any men had landed from he Russian ship, Sea slugs range In color from sandy through pink, dark red and black, says the National Geo- grapic Society: Needlecraft To star under your candelabra or vases! These doilies also make an effective lunch-set in fine or heavy cotton. Easy crochet! One of these beauties will make a welcome hostess gift! Pattern 802: crochet directions. Laura Wheeler s improver pat tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and con else directions. Send TWENTT-nVK CENTS In coins for this pattern to The Oregon States man. Needlecraft Dept P.O. Box S740. Chicago SOT IIL Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS with ZONK. Here's good newsl Send fifteen cents more for your fascinating Laura UlustraUons of four favorite needle bobbies the choicest designs and the most concise patterns available. Begin' ner easy designs, and ideas worthy of Wheeler Needlecraft Book today I 104 aa expert s attention. A Free needle- work pattern printed In the book. Why Suffer Any Longer waest at ert ran. ase mm Chinese remedies. Amazing success for years In China. Ne matter wtta what allmedts yon are afflicted disorders, slnnsltla, heart. I nags, liv er, kidneys, gas. constipation, alcers. diabetes, rheumatism, gall and k lad der fever, akin, female rempUlata. iafge?f'r V ?a f ? m 11 V 602 I nvSU CHARLIE CHAN CBXNESB BUS CO. ZS4 N. CemsaerclaJ. Phene J-18M SALEM, ORB. office Hears te . Tms. and Sat. eauy. urJS. . iff 4 P. ' V. , . i , ; HULA FOR C HA R I TY Beverly Farrlnrton. daugh ter of Hawaiian Delegate to Congress, rehearses hula for amateur hoar show of American Heart Association Feb. 2, in Washington. ( LONG TIME -NOSE E BOAC Captain Vivian Mes senger (right) and his pilot son, Peter, meet for the first time In 14 months between flights at a depot fat Filton, Bristol. England. The U. S. bureau of mines says regular - price gasoline averaged 81 J octane rating inthe summer of 1949, compared with 80.1 in 1948. Today's Pattern Base your whole wardrobe on ONE pattern! ONE good dress plus good accessories can equal- as it does here a casual, a chic afternooner. a gay datedress! Pattern 4687, sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress, 4 yds. 39-in.; collar and cuffs, Vx yd. This pattern, easy to use, sim ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send CWINTT-FTVE CENTS In coins (or this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care ef The Oregon Statesman, Pattern De partment. P.O. box S7io. cmcage so, fiL Print nlainuy YOU NAME. AD. DRESS. ZONE. SIZE. STYLE NUBS- BEK. Our new Anne Adams Pattern Book for Spring is ready I Send fifteen cents now and let Ann Adams show you how to sew to be well-dressed ! Magic one-yard patterns, smart new fashions for everybody. - Plus a free pattern printed right in the book a stun ning one-yard blouse t DOUBLE DEAL TJrccIrJng Yard ' 2575 Pleasaatvtew Drive Parts Exchange) &l 4 is! J 4687 t . rllV SCS lw if wvi 1220 Ljl1 I-T-j-.'J - 4.V, r mm- 41 A Photographers Elect McEwan Vice President Robert McEwan, saiem com mercial photographer, has been tographers Association of Oregon. McEwan, operator of his own studio at 435 State st and camera shop at 2058 N. Capitol st is former president of the Master Photo Finishers association. He was elected to his new office at the photographer association's an nual convention in Portland last week. - Claude F. Palmer of Portland was elected president. Included on the board of 10 directors elected are Frank Hise, Corvallis, and Dorothy Lee, Oregon City. Plans for the Pacific Northwest Photo graphic convention and trade show were laid for March 27, 28 and 29 in Portland. (City (ShltusiTcies PECK Henry Seward Peck, at the residence at 2915 Hulsey ave, January 30. Sur viving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Peck. Salem; a sister, Mrs. R. D. Cooper, Salem; and a brother, M. E. Peck, Salem. Services will be held Monday, February 8, at 2 pjn. at the V. T. Golden chapel with the Rev. G. W. Turner officiating. Interment in the I OOF cemetery. . JONES 4, Mrs. Jessie Creighton Jones, at the residence at 369 ti. Liberty st, Febru ary 1. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Rosalie Rhoades, Salem; a son, Creigh ton Jones, Salem; and three grand children, Ludnda Creighton Jones. Judith Ann Porter and George Alvin Porter, all of Salem. Services will be held at the Virgil T. Golden chapel Tuesday, February 7, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. George H. Swift officiating. LANGILLK Mrs. Marie Lanrille. late resident ef 139S Fairmount st, at a local hospital. February 4. Survived by the widower, W. A. Langille: Salem; daughters, Mrs. Webb Ware Trimble. SeatUe, Mrs. Ivan Langley, Portland, and Mrs. Clyde Car. roll, jr, Portland; sisters, Mrs. Horace MeckJem. Portland. Helen T. Slate. Blanch F. Slate, Mrs. Marion Corwln and Mrs. Elizabeth Habensack, all of Sag Harbor, N.Y.; also four grand children. Services will be held Mon day. February $, at S pjn. in the St Paul Episcopal church with the Rev. George H. Swift officiating. Private final rites at Ml Crest Abbey Mauso leum under the direction of Clough Barries? company.. Friends requested to omit flowers and in lieu contribute to the rehabilitaUon center in Portland. HOWELL Mrs. Amy N. Howell, late resident of 149 W. Lefelle st, February 4 at the age of 90 years. Survived by daughters. Mrs. Katie Uhrig and Mrs. C. L. George, both of Sherwood: son. Guy N. Howell, Salem; three grand sons. Kermit M. Uhrig. C. L. George. Jr, end John R. George, all of Sher wood. Announcement of services later by the Virgil T. Golden mortuary. Breithaupts Salem's Oldost Nam in Flowers J ' Paul Death ITelea Breithaopt Death '. 44?CrtKL Ph. 1-9171 Highest Mountain' Dispute Still Rages DENVER Ujp)- Recently a burst of regional, pride spurred a bunch of folks in Colorado's San Luis Valley to fly right invthe face of the -slide rule maestros and boldly nominate their favorite peak, Mount Blanca, as the highest in Colorado. Sorry, but 'taint so. said the U. S. Geological Survey. It had the figures to show Blanca . is 4,316 feet high not 14.464 as established by a pioneer surveyor. Furthermore, it added, four other Colorado mountains are taller than Blanca. And how could it speak with such finality? It starts with bench marks on both coasts. Some sur veyor figured out that a certain spot was so many feet above sea leveL Moving inland from there and working from-one benchmark to the next surveyors have placed them at intervals of about two miles. Grain Market Slips Steadily During Day CHICAGO. Feb. 4-(PV-The grain market opened steady today and then took a downward course, end ing on the day's bottom prices. Selling pressure never became very heavy, but it was persistent enough to exert some pressure on values in view of limited demand. wheat ended - lower, corn was to 1 cent lower, oats were unchanged to lower, rye was 1 to 1 lower, soybeans were ' 2 lower and lard was unchanged to s cents a hundred pounds lower. The weak close left grains with substantial losses for the week. with most of the loss made on a sharp sell-off Thursday. Traders were inclined to place most of the selling on discouraged bulls, who had been disappointed in the failure of any export busi ness to develop in volume and un nerved by reports the commodity credit corporation would offer spoiled 1948 corn in the domestic market. In back Of the slump' was grow ing agitation concerning the en tire government support plan for agricultural foods, highlighted by the fiasco in potatoes. A measure to lower the support level this year, introduced in the senate Thursday, helped create a feeling of uncertainty. There was no indication of ex port business in any cereal. How ever, the economic cooperation ad ministration granted $5,432,000 late yesterday to Belgium and Luxembourg to purchase Ameri can wheat Private trade sources said Austria was negotiating for around 2,000,000 bushels of the bread cereal. Salem Market Quotations (As ef lata- yesterday) BUTTER. FAT Premium No. 1 M M M jn .13 No. 2 BUTTER Wholesale' Retail EGGS (Baying) (Wnolrsale prices ranges from I to 1 cents over buying price ) Lars AA , M J3l J2.2 JO .25 J2i .14 .09 .06 .19 .14 .09 33 .18 .11 .13 .08 .07 Large A Medium AA Medium A , . Pullets Crack A Leghorn Hens B Leghorn hens C Leghorn hens . A colored hens B colored hens C colored hens A colored fryers B colored fryers C colored fryers A old roosters B old roosters .... C old roosters LIVESTOCK, fev Valley Pack Fat dairy cows 13.00 to 14 00 Cutter cows 10.00 to 13.00 Dairy heifers 14.00 to 16.00 Bulls . i. 13 00 to 18.00 Good veal. 150 to 300, lbs. .22.00 to 23.00 Good calves 18 00 to 22 00 Wooled lambs 20.00 to 21.00 Feeder labs 14.00 to 18.00 ROWLAND Theodore Rowland, late resident of 1343 Wilbur st, in this city February 4. Survived by cousins, Mrs. William Tuykendall and. OtUe Rowland, both of Eugene. Announcement of services later by the W. T, Rigdon company. KREFT Mrs. Helena Dorothea Kreft, at the residence, 1215 Nebraska st, February 4. Survived by the widower. Albert Kreft, Salem; daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Schaefer, Mrs. Pauline Butler and Ruth Kreft, an or saiem; son, niiman Kreft. Salem: sisters. Mrs. Carl Kreft. Dallas. Mrs. Ellsworth CazzelL Salem. and Mrs. Alice Richter. Sandy; broth ers. Georee Hartwia and William Hart- wig, both of Sandy; and one grandchild. Donald Allan schaefer. saiem. services will be held Monday. February S, st 3 JO p.-m. in the Clough-Barrick chapel with tne Rev. n. w. oross oinciaung, Interment in City View cemetery. TARPLET Homer Tarpley. late resident of Denver. Colo January 29. at Denver. Survived by his wife. Mrs. Eva Tarpley. Denver; three aunts. Mrs. Henrv Lee. Mrs. Mauae summer man. Mrs. Verda Johnson, and Mrs. Belle F lemming, all of Salem, and two cousins. Mrs. Wallace Hug ana oeorge Johnson, both of Salem. Funeral ser vices win be held at tne w. t. mgaon chapel on Monday, rebruary , at l p.m. interment in tne 4uur cemetery. SDK ALA Walenty Sukala. late resident of Portland, in this city. January 31. at the age of 88 years. Announcement of services later by w. x. Kigaon com' pany. krn.LER Louisa Miller, late resident of 585 Madison St., m this city, February 3. Mother of Dr. Marian roius Mayo, Salem; grandmother of Miller Follis, Salem: and sister of Alex A. Imlah, Roseburg, and John Imlah and Mrs. Agnes Jones, both of Salem. Services will be held Monday, February 8. at 130 n.m. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel with concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park. Dr. Seth R. Hunting ton will officiate. Casket open to friends until 12 o'clock Monday, nsnvv nv T .Dnr' Brawn, at a local bos pital. February 2. at the age of 78 years. Survived by two brothers. Burt Brown, North Platte. Nebr, and Neal Brown. St. Louis. Mo.: and a sister. Mrs. Grace Kendall. Moline. DL An nouncement of services later by the iBllll Market Cains Ground During Week NEW YORK, Feb. 4--The 1949-50 bull market pranced its way into new high ground this week. Nearly $1,500,000,000 Was added to the market value of all stocks listed on the exchange during the past six days. The market, on average, closed yesterday at the highest level since August, 1946. A heavy volume of trading accompanied the rise, with turnover topping 2,000,000 shStes for two days running. Radio-television, steel and a couple of automobile stocks were outstanding favorites. Traders turned their backs on bad news and concentrated on the pleasant angles of the 1950 eco nomic picture. Not even an admin istration proposal to boost corpor ation taxes from 38 to 42 per cent had a perceptible effect on the main trend. John L. Lewis continued his running fight with the coal mine operators, and coal production con tinued to dwindle, but the market shrugged off this potential menace. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Feb. 4 (AP) But- terfat - tentaUve. subiect to Immed iate change: Premium quality maxi mum to iS to 1 per cent acidity de livered in Portland, oc in: nrsi qual ity 5c; second quality esc: valley routes ana country points ac ics wan first Butter Wholesale IjOX nunc cuoes to wholesalers? Grade AA. 93 score sae lb- A 82 score. 62c: B. 90 score 60c: S 89 score 59c. Above prices are mrm strirtlv nominal Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers: Cregon singles. 3-2e rwrn Inaf 44b-45o lb ' Eggs To wholesalers A grade, large. 38s-39c doz.; A grade, medium, 37 37ic: small. 34'ic; B grade, large. 33 34c' j live chickens tNo. 1 quality. fo.b. plants): Broilers under 2 ids-, n.. ih fnm 1-3 lbs.. 19-21C: 3-4 lbs.. 23c: roasters. 4 lbs, and over. 23c; fowl, leghorns, under 4 lbs, 14-15c; over 4 lbs.. 16c: colored fowl, all weights, 19c .Turkv Net to erowers: Toms. 30-31c; hens. 44c; price to retailers. dressed A roung hens, ao-sic; a youna 97uL. .i :-it torn. 41 -42c. Rabbits avenge to growers!: Live whit 4-S lbs- 17-lSc. 5-6 lbs.. 19-17c; colored. 2 cents lower; old or heavy does and bucks, 8-12e lbu fresh fryers, aor In - local 4 5-52c Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers te retailers per cwt). , Beef Steers, good. 500-800 lbs.. S40-44- commercial. $36-42: utility, S36-38; cows. commercial, S37-38; utility SXUS4: eanner-cutters. S31-34. iw nita LGood steers): Hind auarters. 248-51: rounds. $43-48; full loins trimmed. $64-65: triangles, $38 40; squarechucks. $40-43; ribs, $55-57; forequaners, ajo-wi. - Veal and calf Good. $48-51; rr.m.rill 839-48: utility. $35-41. Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs. $43-46. Mutton Good. 70 lbs., down, $24-28. TH-k nits Loins. No.-L S-12 lbs.. $44 A1 ihnnklm 14 lba.. down. $33-34: spare ribs. $43-45: carcasses 120-170 lbs. $27-29; mixea weignis, lower. Wool; Coarse valley-medium grades IK Mohair: Nominally lie W. on 11- month growth. r-mintrv.Kiuea meats: Veal: Top quality. 40-42e lb.: other grades according to weight-quality with llgnter or neavier. o-jc. i Hon: Light Bloc ten, -oe u.j sows. 18-20c. ... . . . Lambs: Top quality springers, w 42c lb.; mutton. 16-lSe. Beef: Good cows, so-azc u-, can-ners-cutters, 29-30c. Onions Supply mooeriie. maraei fairly steady: Ore. Yellows, No. 1. S2.50-60; , 10 lbs, 45-4SC Yellows, med, S2.50-79: large. $2-50-73; boilers. 10 lbs. 36-38C . . ... Potatoes: Ore. uesenuies russeis, no. 1A. $3.75-90: No. 2, 50 lbs, $1.35-40: 25 Ids. Sl-OO-lO: 15 lbs. 65-70C Wash. Net ted Gems. No. 1. $3.60-85: No. 2. S1-1S-20: Large Bakers. $425-50: Idaho rua- tets No. 1A. I4J5-50. . . ... Hay new crop, stacK naies. u.a. no. I green alfalfa, truck; or car lots F O B. Portland or Puget Sound markets, $39 41 ton; US. No. 1 mixed timothy. $44 ton; new crop oats and vetch mixed hay or uncertified clover hay. nomin ally S2S-30 depending on quality and location bated on Willamette v alley (arms. ' NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM PROVE WILLOW SI Jtfcjs-r I nwm HIGH STREET TO THE EASTERLY TERMINUS OF WILLOW STREET. NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its pur pose and intention to improve wuiuw stK-et from the east line of High Street to a point which is the easterly terminus of Willow Street, in the City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon, at the expense pf the abutting ana adja cent property by bringing said por tion of said street to the established grade, constructing cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said ttreet with a inch asphaltic con- ikrsto navement z teet in wium in accordance with the plans and speci fications tnereiorwnicn were aaupieu by the Common Council January 23, a i ...um w'tlA in thai office of the city recorder and which ih.hi wnirn are iiuw vu aVAaan aa au kv this reference tnereto are maae a Dart hereof. The Common Council hereby declares its purpose and In tention to make the above described improvement by and through the street improvement department. . Written remonstrance against in above proposed improvement may be filed with the city recorder at any time within ten days after the final publication of this notice oy ine own- By Order oi tne tomnwn uwku January 23, 1950. ALFRED HUliur, cny. necoruer. Data of first publication hereof it January 28. 1950 nta. at final Dublication hereof rebrusnr 7, 1950. J.28-28-30-Jl-F-l-a- 3-4-5-8-7. ; NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM PROVE TWENTY-SECOND S1KU.1 FROM LEE STREET TO btlLLlUPI RTTIFTFT NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the Common Council of the City of balem. Oregon, deems it necessary, and expedient and hereby declares its ?urpose ana intention m - ui' wenty-second Street from the south line of Lee Street to the south line of Shelton Street, in the City ( Ss Um Marlon County. Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property, except tne aee . 17 ninwrflMii the exnense of which wUl be assumed by the City of Salem, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing cement concrete euros, ana pavin mmiA nnrflnn nf said street with a 2 inrh acnhaitie concrete navement 24 feet in width in accordance with the plans and specifications inereior wmcn re adopted by the Common Council i.mur ?a 1950 which are now on file in the office of the city recorder and which by this reference thereto are made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby declaresNlU purpose nH intantinn to make theSabove de scribed improvement by and through v.a riiMt lfnnrovement department. Written remonstrance against the above proposed improvement may be filed with the city recorder at any time within ten .days after the final publication of this notice by the own ers of the property affected. By Order of the Common Council January zj. ivaw. ALFRED MUNDT, City Recorder, Date of first publication nereos January 28, 1950 - , a rtata. aJ final nubnestion hereof February 7. 1950. J-ZS-29-30-31-F-1-2- I TANKS THERE? J PARIS fINS) The Yanks Are Coming- the i battle cry ol 1918, is even more appropriate today. For as one French , wag said, the line from the World War song-hit "Over There"? should be revised to "The Yanks Are) Here." What set off this remind er oi two previous American, in vasions was an American Em bassy i announcement that 9.980 Americans in addition to tourists now reside in France. - GRID SCHEDULE CHAMPAIGN, IU(INS)-niinoia and Iowa State, whose teams bat- tied to a thrilling 20-20 tie to open the 1949 football campaign, have agreed to meet in the 1952 season's opener in Memorial Stadium. Douglas R. Mills, director of ath letics, announced the game will be played September 27 1952, com pleting the Illini schedule for that year. 300 Personal 310 Meeting Notices Ainsworth Lodge No. 201. AT. At AM. Special Tues day Feb. 7. M. M. degree 7:30 p.m., Kingwood Lodge No. 204. X f A. M. Special commun l"?- t A. degree, Mon day Feb. S. 7 JO PM. 312 Lost and Found" LOST: $20 bill between State St. mkt lrr2y! -ieaners between 1 At lpjn. Sat. Much needed, CU LOST: Light tan mat r-v.r ' Z lMN. Lancaster Dr. Ph 28271. Re- l'1'! money bag containing $8 by Statesman carrier boy Friday 24963 Prt of town. Pleai phonW VZ?.1' V?Ue.-about 1 yr old. rr" T' weward. LOST: Pair of fur lined ski boots on ph i.,ur,rouM,Bl nd Hood. 7 " u. ufY Who Picked up red cocker on rfiA .T,; PS" return dog to m ,Saye!YliI .Dr- no questions wUl be asked ph. 1-016S. 316 Porsoncd - 1 f300 PAID for $20 fold coin others .....wi. nnie aw co statesman. W"te Christian Friendship Society, for .FREE photos, descrip- North Hollywood. Calif. A WIDOW. 51, would Uke " to nmt a F,T""en;a.nt 55. that ha. a good home aaiwmaa COX 511. LOOKS as though you'd lost 25 lbs.-! been dieting? Jane. Nope hew Spencer." ph." 8-5072 : " Get-Acfraaintcd Club nisnttroi ... thousands meet their "Ideal" Write E'itte- 'ijSles. Simpson, Box 1251 Denver, Colq I . HAVE You' discards? Phone a-i76j"or --J-SIH (or the Goodwill Industries ' Truck Friday Feb 10th. .. I will not be responsible for any debts ' pr bills other than my own. Harold U Sawders "-aV0"?1' w"t RuU I- Wade. Box ' 07. Vancouver. Wn, an old reliable Y Home Products, nk S-eiif r MADAM JiHAY Fortune teUer PaTin end peeychic readinea Madam ' yourOroblema, advice 173 S. Coml 285. Hrs. a.m. to 10 p.m. 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock WANTED Orphan Lambs, ph. 2-l7!. resh or-Springer cows, cows B'viriK j or more, all types beef cattle. Biiy -ent-re htrl Tom Webb. Rt 1. Turner. Ph In 1 pun, service Sny Place. Ph. 42S49 BONDED livestock buyer. Claude d wards. Rt 3 Bot WflV. Ph Litu BONDED LIVESTOCK- buyer. E. C McCandlish 1127 S. 25th Ph S-an-i Wanted: All typs livestock. Ph. 4-2B17. LICENSED Livestock buver. H Snethen. 1550 Ijjn caster dr. pb. 2-U45, 404 Poultry and Babbits- FRY Rabbits. SI. Ph. 21984. 1363 RureJ FEB 9-10. 1000 Harap. cockerels special price, wennnx jiatcnery. siiverlon. i Custom Brooding We win brood your poults. New build. ins; not water neat, we can handle 6000. Four miles south of Stafford on Mountain Road. Russ & Beulah Frazer. Rt. I. Box 465. West linn. Ore NEW Hampshire and Parroenter chicks' avaiiaoie every Tuesday. Fox's Hatrhev 3830 State St PTi S4QKB WINGS Rabbitry needs rabbits, mi state, pn. a-ias. 408 Pets CANARY With cage and standard. $18. Ph. 21022. MOORE5 Tropical Fish. 27 varieUea, wmte oc Micro worms, equipment. Rt 5, Box 483, X mi from Lancaster Dr on Maeleav Rd. Ph. 2-7321.. bOBERMAN-Pinscher puppy is look- mg ior a gooq nome. fn. z-ez4. PUPPIES to give away ph. g-371. " 412 Fruit and Farm Produce) EASTERN ALFALFA HAY. Ph. 2145a. 450 Merchandise 152 Wanted Machinery. . Tools MAN Chain saw. Ph. 35337. 455 Household Goods For Sal RETftlO. $40. Ph. 3711S. COMPLETE Household goods includ- ing walnut . D. K. set. Motpoint range. c rrigidaire re frig. 1240 S. 15th. NEARLY New Ken more washer. Ills Reedy Dr. Ph. 4-2482. GOOD Used wood circulator 3510 Gar- dea Rd. 456 Wanted. Household A. PAYNTER. Ph. 2-5944. WANTED: 2 matching nigs 9x12 or 10x15 also 10 yds or more stair car pet. Box 510 eo Tne ota teaman. GLEN WOOPKY. Ph. 35110. YOU Owe t tn yourself to - get my bid en vour furniture, appliances. etc before selling, ph. 3-855$ Trader Louie. 305S Portland Rd. . USED FURN, immeantte appraisal. highest prices. Valley runuture. e N. CommerciaL.Ph. 2747X 458 Building Mpneriois" SEE PTJMTlTTE BLOCK SUPPLY CO. METAL GARAGE DOORS WINDOWS FIREPLACE PRICKS DAMPERS ETC BEAUTTFUL MODERN TOLD DOORS Special Shipment dim 1x8" E. flooring, or roc Drv kilm roof and sidewali sheathing. Cheaper KErrrl' BROWN LUMBER YARD Front Be Court Sts. Salem Building Something? i; in. Insulation board $1.84 sheet. . in. sheet rock 4c. $152 sheet Fiber glass insulation 8c per ft. Pour Type insulation $1 00 per bag. Grade A one panel doors $7 J0. . ,4 in. plywood $2 65 sheet. . AU thicknesses plywood cheap. Flush slab doors $9.50. ur.iMwnftf wallboard 7'iC. m f mlla Kinldintf Daoer $2.50. Overhead garage door hardware $18-80. C. G. LONG. Ph. 2-5821. one mile north a Vaiaae . ' " " flOWSER BROS, iour P''00'." al heaquarteriTl410 . 12th St. Ph. Howell-Edwards cnapei. .. $ 4 5-4-T. . ...