n
King
)corn
Explodes into
BigBiisiness
HUGO. Okla.-aNS)-Movieoen
may not give it a thought, but j
through their have-another-help-ing
hands, the business owned by
Almerr L. Blount has expanded
like a grain of popcorn in a hot
skillet.
In fact, that's his business pop
corn. Blount's product has lived up to
the name "Blitz" which he gave it
13 years ago when the first corn
was put out by his Red River val
ley concern of Hugo, Oklahoma.
The company now supplies more
than one half all popcorn grown
In Oklahoma and one-fortieth of
all that used in the nation.
Back in 1934 the former dry
goods merchant initiated his first
project and shipped 400,000 pounds
from 200 acres. At that time he
merely saw the possibility of de
. veloping a crop suitable to the
Red River valley and one that
could be marketed earlier than the
crop in the north. '
He had no idea that one day
Americans would consume 2,400,
000,000 ten-cent bags of popcorn a
year. '
On his first venture,, with no
equipment, Blount paid for shell
ing the corn he had contracted for
And then shipped it to wholesalers
and jobbers. Now the Hugo plant
Is one cf the largest and most
modern in the entire country.
! Three communities ' now grow
the corn, weigh, shell and bring it
to the Hugo plant to be processed
' and shipped all over the North
American continent.
It is sent out in cans or in 100
pound sacks to wholesalers, job
Mrs and other nationally - known
processors. .
i Most of it goes to theatres where
popcorn Is almost part of the plot
Blount credits the movies with ex
panding the business of puffing
small, sharp, hard kernels into an
edible product has become part of
the "American entertainment tra
dition." ; He said over 7,500,000 pounds of
;popcorn, contracted from 3,000
j acres in three southeast Oklahoma
' jand one county in northeast Texas,
Will be processed at the Hugo plant
this season. Blount says the aver
age yield per acre is 1,500 pounds
and the price to the' grower is $3
'per hundred pounds on-the-cob
torn.
Court Rules Bike
Is Not a ehiclei
' ' Ilk St; ' I
DIJON -()- When Clauda Jac
rtlipmin farm 1alvrr nvlalfili
bicycle home without a red-j-ear
light he really started something.
'The policeman, who whistled at
him in vain, hailed him into court
as being in control -of a ' vehicle
which failed to top.Thepiagls
trate, ruling thar'WCKe Is not
a vehicle because it has no axle",
.released him. j
The public prosectutor appealed
; against the decision and Jakrquemin
found himself in the Appeal court
l here, listening while learned 'law
yers argued it out. In the end
Jacquemin won. The Dijon Ap-
i peal court decided that after all a
bicycle was not a vehicle
In 1949. more thaa 11.P00 U.S.
citizens motored through countries
of Europe, i-
Producer Predicts
Return of Picture
Puzzles This Year
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-(INS)-Pic-ture
puzzles are coming back. In
1950, the picture puzzle industry
will sell 20 million puzzles, accord
ing to Horace Hart, president of
Playtime House, Rochester, whose
own company produces 20 per cent
of the total.
Mr. Hart doesn't know why. Not
since 1933 has the picture puzzle
business been so good. One na
tional chain of variety stores has
upped its purchases 300 per cent
since last year and is buying puz
zles for all ages from two years up.
The peak of the picture puzzle
season comes in January and Feb
ruary, the hard, cold months of the
year, when the family stays close
to the hearth.
According to Mr. Hart, the pic
ture puzzles start with seven or
eight piece nursery rhyme subjects
designed for two year olds, and
are then graded all the way up
to 1,000 piece set for adults which
will give a week's workout to the
whole family.
During the time when the craze
subsided. Hart continued to do a
nice business with nursery schools,
hospitals, the Red Cross, and the
Veterans Administration. But now
the average family is buying again.
All of the Harts are puzzle fans,
and they go 'into training each
falL By January, five year old
daughter, Nancy, will be working
out on 300 piece sets.
College Student .
Throwr Hat Into
Presidential Ring
COLUMBUS," O. -(INS)- Pres
ident Truman has a new rival for
his job a 21-year-old univer
sity student who doesn't believe
in letting a little thing like a
constitutional provision stop him.
Clifford C Opfer, a native of
Vermillion, and a student at
Ohio State University, wants to
become Iftie youngest presidential
candidate in history.
Because of the provision that a
presidential candidate must be at
least 35 years old, Opfer said he
has started a campaign to .amend
the constitution.
Opfer, however, is willing to
work with the President He said
he planned to visit Washington
and President Truman ' to "talk
over the situation with him. I
want to talk to him man-to-man,
shoulder-to-shoulder."
Opfer isn't bashfuL Declaring
that he has a sound, liberal pro
gram, he stated:
"Joe Louis goes around knock
ing people out with his fists. I go
around knocking them out with
Ideas."
Radio-Video
Stocks Climb
Price Ladder
NEW YORK. Feb. 9 -fPV- Ra
dio-television stocks grabbed the
spotlight in a generally higher
market today.
It was a repeat performance for
TV issues. The group has had to
contend with a little profit taking
in the past few sessions but earlier
in the year staged a show that
was nothing short of spectacular.
Gains running to a point or so
were liberally scattered through
the list and in a few cases larger
advances were posted. Sales of
1,810,000 shares were tops for the
"week and compared with 1,470,000
Wednesday.
TV and aircraft stocks were first
singled out for attention. Demand
soon spilled over into other major
groups. 1 Eyen the balky rails
swung ahead although in rather
sedate fashion.
Overnight news of the failure
of the latest try to bring together
John L. Lewis and the coal miner
operators at the conference table
was echoed only dimly in the ex
change. Most observers feel that the pre
sident's use of the Taft-Hartley
law will result in a resumption of
full coal production. .
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks moved up .3 of one point
to 73.7. The industrial and rail
road groups were matched for
first place while the utility sec
tion showed a minor loss.
SOVIET USES GENERATORS
MOSCOW - (JF) - The generation
of electric power from wind has
been developed beyond the exper
imental stage here. It was recent
ly announced in the Soviet press
that several hundreds of large
wind generators are to be install
ed on Moscow district collective
farms this year.
ROBBER TURNS WAITER
CHICAGO-CTVOne customer In
Sobbe's Sweet Shop came in, tied
up Mrs. Ann Sobbe in the kitch
en, made himself a sandwich,
waited on two customers, took $50
and left
V
. ... .i
:
vv "
t. i
V
7 !
4-
NO DEEP FREEZE NEEDED-. Emll H. Swensoa
(left) sad Albert E. Snedgrass f Minneapolis shoalder their he
nertbena pl speared Ihreuxh the lea at Lake MJnneteaka, Mlaa,
' . : -V k
-.. t-
,
.... .,. ' ... y
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W ' T
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v- ' i '- '
SMUTS OBLI
f.fJJHlK "ka to Lady SasneL wife e BrIUias
Liberal yarty leader.
C E Srwid Marshal Jaa ChrlsUaa Satats
NEW YORK, Feb. 9 -P)- Today's Oosing Quotations:
Radio Corp '..
Kayonier
American Can
Am Power & Lt
Am Tel St Tel
Anaconda
Bendix Avia
Beth Steel
Boeing Air
Calif Pack
Canadian Pac
Case J I
Caterpillar
Chrysler
Cons Vultee
Continental Can
Crown Zel
Curtis Wr
Douglas Air .
Dupont de Ne
-112H
16
.149 U
. 29
. 39 V
. 33
. YlVt
. 34 i
. 15
. 46
. 34
. 65
Gen Electric 44
Gen Foods 50 I
!Gen Motors 77
Goodyear Tire 48
Int Harvest 28 Ik Richfield
Int Paper , 37 Safeway
Kennecott
Rayonier pfd '.
Reynolds Met
T
Libby McN St L
Long Bell A
Mont Ward
Nash Kelvin
Vat Dairy
12HN Y Central
38 northern Pac -
32!Pac Am Fish
9 Pac Gas Elec
74 P T St T -
63Penney J C
54
7
24
58
Bears Roeb
Co Pacific
Stan Oil Cal
(Studebaker
17 Bun Mining .
40 rTransamerica
, 12!Union OU
. 20IUn Pacific .
!Un Airlines .
. 33JU S Steel
104 (Warner Bros
. 60Woolworta
14
27
30
f
39
36
41
52
63
29
.
W4
28
8
14
30 V4
14
49
COLD WAR FURS
CANTON, O., -(INS)- Russia
shipped enough skins to the United
States during the "cold war" to
keep a large segment of the popu
lation warm, but some American
fur skinners are not happy about
it. John Yeaeer. of Canton. O,
believes that imported Russian
furs may not be the reason why
fur prices weren't8 so high last
year. For example, ne poinis oui
that (be 1,365,000 muskrat skins
received from the Soviet Union
last September at a dollar each
probably helped skin prices slip
from last year's $2j00 to today's
top of $1.25.
EGO (Baytm)
( Wnolsal prices ranges from
cents over ouylns price )
Laree AA
pLarc A
Medium AA .
Medium A ,
Crack
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Feb. t AP) But
terfat Tentative, subject to Immed
iate change: Premium quality, maxi
mum to 35 to 1 per cent acidity de
livered In Portland. 67c lb.: first qual
ity. 5c; second quality. 63c. Valley
routes and country points Se less than
tter -Wholal.f.o.b. bulk cube,
to wholesalers: Grade AA. S3 score,
S3a lb.j A. S score. 62c; B. 80 score.
60c- C. 89 score. ic. Above prices are
strictly nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers: Oregon sins les. 39-42e lb.;
Ore)? on S lb loaf. 4',k-45c lb.
Eggs To wholesalers: A grade,
large, 40-41 lie dor.; A grade, medium.
40-40,ic; small, nominal; B grade, large
35-37C.
Live chickens (No. 1 quality. FOB
filants): Broilers, under S lbs.. 17c lb.;
ryers. S-S lbs., XM4c; S-4 lbs.. 25-26c;
roasters. 4 lbs. and over, 23-28c; fowL
Leghorns, under 4 lbs., 14-15c; over 4
lbs 15-16c: colored fowl, all weights,
Ue; old roosters. aU weights. 14-lftc
Turkeys Net to growers: Toms.
30-31C lb.; hens. 44c
Rabbits (Average to growers):
Live white, 4-S lbs.. 17-20c lb.: -
lbs., 13-lSc; colored S cents lower:
old or heavy does and bucks, S-12c
lb.; fresh dressed Idaho fryers, 40c
lb.: locals. 4S-S2c.
Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to
retailers: dollars per cwtM
Beef Steers, good. S0O-S0O lbs.. $3
41: commercial. S3S-39; utUity. $36-37;
cows, commercial, S33-37; utility, S33
S4; canner-cutters, 130-32.
Beef cuts (Good steers): Hind quar
ters. S4S-49: rounds. $45-48: full loins,
trimmed. $80-3; triangles, S3S-40;
square chucks. $40-43; ribs, $55-57;
lorequartera. $38-40.
Veal and calf Good. $45-51: com
mercial. $39-tS; utility, $33-39.-
Lambs: Good-choice spring lambs.
$43-46; commercial. $3S-41; utility, $35
41. Mutton good. 70 lbs., down. S34-SS.
Pork cuts Loins. No. 1. S-1S lbs.,
$44-47: shoulders. 1$ lbs., down. $33-34;
spareribs, $45-47; carcasses, 120-170 lbs.,
$27-29; mixed weights $2 lower.
Wool: Coarse, valley-medium grades,
45c lb.
Mohair Nominally 25c lb. on 12
month growth.
Country killed meats:
Veal: Top quality. 40-42c lb.; other
grades according to weight-quality
with lighter or heavier, 33-33c.
Hogs: - Light blockers. 25-26c lb.;
sows. l$-21c.
Lambs: Top quality springers, 19
41c lb.; mutton. 16-lSc.
Beef: Good cows, SO-Xte lb.; can-ners-cutters,
29-30C.
Onions: Supply moderate, market
steady: Ore. yellows. No. 1. $3.50-60;
10 lbs.. SO-55C. Yellows. md, Sl.50-75;
Urge. $2.50-75; boilers. 10 Ibs 3-3Sc.
Potatoes: Ore. Deschutes Russets. No.
1A. $3 75-00: waxed S4-2S: No. t. 90
lbs.. $1.35-40; 25 lbs, $1.00-10; 15 lbs,
S5-70C. Wash. Netted Gems. No. 1. $3.75
SS; 25 lbs, SO-95c; IS lbs, 2-5c; No. 2.
I1J5-43; large bakers. $4.15-50; Idaho
Russets No. 1A. $4 .25-50; waxed. $4 00;
Five 10-lb. sacks S2.5O-60. New potatoes.
Fla. Triumphs, size A. S3.S5-4.00; size
B. $3.75.
Hay: New crop, stack bales. VS. No.
I green alfalfa, truck or car-lots f.o.b.
Portland f or Puget Sound markets.
$360-41.00 ton: U.S. No. 1 mixed tim
othy. $44 ton: New crop oats and vetch
mixed hay or uncertified clover hay,
nominally $25-2$ depending on quality
and location baled on Willamette val
ley farma.
Stocks and Bonds
Complied by the Assoc! ted Press
st a reception la Smuts honor la London,
Feb. t
BOND AVEBAGES
20 10 10 10
Bails Indust UtilfForgn
Net change unch unch D.l AS
Thursday 95.4 102.5 10SS 73 S
Prev day 5.4 102.5 10S.3 73.J
Week ago 5.5 102.5 105.2 72S
Month ago 95.0 102.S 105S 71S
Year ago 91.0 , 102.1 101.7 S5.
New 1S40-50 high.
STOCK AVUtAGES
II 11 SO
Indust Ralls Ctil Stcks
Net change A.4 A 4 D.l A 3
Thursday 1020 420 44.5 73.7
Prev day 102 S 41 44.0 73.4
Wee If ago 103 3 42 0 44 S 74.0
Month ago 100.0 40.7 43 4 71 J
Year ago - NJ , iu w.t sxj
Dry Weather,
Car Shortage
Boosts Grains
CHICAGO, Feb. 9 -&)- A com
bination of reduced freight car
service and more dry weather in
the western plains caused a strong
Brain market tndav Nur rrnn
wheat deliveries made the largest
gains, Dut otner; cereals also show
ed strength.
A good part of the buying was
attributed to local traders who
were on the short side of the mar
ket and found the day's news
events a little uncomfortable.
Minor commercial buying entered
wheat
Wheat closed lVs-2y4 higher,
corn was -l higher, oats were
- higher, rye was 1 to IV4
higher, soybeans were 'to 1
higher and lard was IS to 20
cents a hundred pounds higher.
A new reduction in coal burn
ing freight car runs, resulting from
the tie-up in the coal industry,
was expected by many traders to
reduce receipts of grain at major
terminals.
The winter wheat area went an
other day without moisture, and
none was forecast for tonight.
Soil blowing in the Oklahoma
panhandle was. mentioned in that
state's weekly crop summary.
Traders were not unmindful of the
fact that the' windy month of
March was not far away.
Export business was limited to
one cargo of wheat sold at Hol
land, t
Salem Market
Quotations
(As of lata yesterday)
BOTTEKFAT
Premium
No 1
No. 2
BUTTER
Wholesale
Retail
A4
M
.72
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 ky Tansy Pack
Fat dairy cows 12.50 to
Cutter cows J 10.00 to
Dairy .heifers 12.00 to
Bulls 14.00 to
Good veal. ISO to
Good calves
Wooled lambs -Feeder
lambs
lbs 24.00 to
22.00 to
20.00 to
14.00 to
to 7
J7
J4
J5
J3
M
.14
M
M
M
J4
M
J3
.IS
.11
.13
.OS
X7
1350
12.00
13.00
19.00
28.00
24.00
22.00
19.00
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Feb. 9 -(AP)-(TJSDA)
Salable cattle today 300; market rather
slow, mostly steady to weak; load and
odd lots medium around 900-1100 lb,
fed Steers 23.00-24.00; few medium
heifers 22.50; cutter - common dairy
type heifers 14.00-1S.50; canner-cutter
cows largely 13.00-14-00; common-medium
beef cows 16.00-18.00; good beef
bulls 20.50-21 .00; common - medium
grades 1S.0O-1S.50.
Salable calves 80; market rather
slow; weak to 1.00 lower- good-choice
vealers early 27.0O-J1.00; medium
2000-26.00.
Salable hogs 200: market slow: part
of supply sold about steady with late
Wednesday; several lots mostly choice
190-220 lb. butchers 19.00-25; generally
bidding 18.50 down on bulk of 180-235
lb. averages; few 360 lbs. 17.50; 160
lbs. 17.00; good 250-550 lb. sows 14.50
15.75; few good-choice 90 lb. feeder
pigs 17.50; 30 lbs. 18.00.
Salable sheep- 100; scattered sales
steady; few good-choice wooled lambs
22.50; some held higher; medium-good
grades 21.50 down; good light ewes
salable around 10.00.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 9 -(API-Wheat:
Soft white 2.19; soft white (ex
cluding Rex) 2.18; White club 2.19.
Hard red winter: Ordinary 2 19; 10
per cent 2.1; 11 per cent 2.20; 12
per cent 2.21.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 9;
flour 2; corn 2; oats 2; mill feed 9.
North American corn produc
tion in 1949 was 46 per cent lar
ger than the 193S-39 average.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to Chapter 40, Oregon Laws
of 1947, notice Is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held at the
Offices of the Clackamas - Marion
Counties Fire Patrol Association. North
Fork Station on Friday February 24,
1950 at 2:00 P.M. for the purpose of
providing all owners of lands assessed
under provisions of Section 107-243,
O.OL-A, an opportunity to be heard
on matters pertaining to the budget
ing of moneys required to defray the
cost of fire protection and suppres
sion within the boundaries of the
Clackamas Marion Counties Fire Dis
trict. A copy of the tentative budget
for the fire district may be inspected
at the Clackamas - Marlon Counties
Fire Pairol Association, North Fork
Station.
OREGON STATE BOARD
OF FORESTRY
GEORGE SPAUR.
State Forester. F 10-17.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
On February 2. 1950. CHAS. ft.
HELTZEL was duly appointed as Exe
cutor of the estate of WALTER M.
PERSONS, deceased, by an order of
the Circuit Court for Marion County.
Oregon. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby noti
fied to present such claims in due
form, to said Executor at. 511 Pioneer
Trust Building, Salem. Oregon, within
six months from the date of this no
tice, to-wit: February 3, 1950.
CHAS. H. HELTZEL, as
Such Executor
CHAS. H.1 HELTZEL
Attorney for Executor
Salem, Oregon
Date of first publication: February 9.
1950 1
Date of last eubneation: March L 1950.
F-3-10-17-24-M-J.
L. EVANS. . deceased. I have filed in
Circuit Court of Oregon, for Marion
county, my xmai account In said
estate, and 27 February 1950. at 9:15
o'clock. a.m, and the courtroom of
said court have been appointed by
said court for hearing of objections to
said final account and settlement
thereof.
ERNEST H. EVANS.
Administrator
Allan G. & Wallace P. Carson.
Attorneys for Administrator. J. 27 F2-10-17.
'
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed in the Circuit
Court of Marion County. Oregon. Pro
bate Department, her final account
as Executrix of the Estate of JOSIAH
M. (tDCLER. deceased, and said Court
has fixed TUESDAY. February 28th,
1950 at 10.-00 o'clock AM, in the Cir
cuit Court Room In the County Court
HOUW at Slm IVAta 4nw V. J
said final account and aU objections
WeTYlO.
Dated January 28. 1950.
Dora L. fiixler. Executrix of
the estate of Josiah M. Bixler.
418 West Main Street.
CREICHTON St LOVETT.
Attorneys for the Executrix.
218 North Liberty Street.
Salem. Oregon.
imo pubUcation: January 27,
D1A,T15t-.publlcation: February 24.
.ot. -.f-r- lu-lf-24.
300 Personal
310 Meeting Notices
312 Lost and Found
Pacific Lodge No. 50. A.F &
A.M. M. M. Degrees. Friday.
- ua 1 3 linn, i AM p.m.
LOST: Green sandal for left foot.
mi itt i unase cau a-aiTi.
rUND: Jacket Mon. night on Garnet
rn. j-rgf.
FOUND: Medium sized black and white
LOST: Brown leather wool lined left
nana glove in South part of town.
Ph. 20982.
LOST: Light tin male Cocker from
138 N. Lancaster Dr. Ph 2827L Reward.
316 Personal
GENTLEMAN Would like to meet lady
55 yrs. social companionship. Box
519 co Statesman. .
WIDOW. 51. would like to meet a
gentleman. 55, that has a good home.
" rue statesman box 511.
MADAM GRAY Fortune teller Palm
and Dscychlc readings Madam solves
your problems, advice 173 S. Coml
Ph 29285 Hrs 9 a.m. to 10 cm
OH I My sacroiliiac - But why have
that pain when Spencers relieve lt.
ph. 3-5072.
400 Agriculture
402 LiTCrtocJr
1 NICELY Marked heller, will freshen
soon. $150. Mrs. J. E. Peterson, Rt.
1. Box 402. Wallace Rd.
THREE Good Guernsey cows, 2 milk
ing. 1 to freshen soon. $500 for all.
i ml. N: Crawford School. Wayne
Wlteel. Rt. 1 Boxi 121. Turner. Ore.
WANT Fresh or Springer cows, cows
giving 3 gal or more, all types beef
csttle. Buy entire herd. Tom Webb
Rt 1. Turn I
BULL Service any place. Ph, 42949T
BONDED livestock Duyer. Claude Ed-
wsrds. Rt. 3. Box 899 E. Ph 3-1144
BONDED UVESfOCX buyer. E. C.
MCA.anousn iizv s. Z5th. Ph. 3-8147.
Wanted: All types livestock. Ph. 4-2617".
LICENSED Livestock buyer. H. E.
Snethen. 1550 Lancaster dr. ph. 2-1345
404 Poultry end ItabbfiT
2 DOZ. 1 yr. old Christy New Hamp.
Baby Chix Baby Chix
HIGH PRODUCTION REDS
A few open dates for February and
March, for limited number of aexed
pullets. Order today.
PRIEST HATCHERY
HUBBARD. OREGON
FEB 9-10. 1000 Hamp. cockerels special
price. Gehrteg Hatchery. Silverton.
NEW Hampshire and Parmenter chicks
available every Tuesday. Fox's
Hstchev 3830 State St. Ph. 94999
WINGS Rabbitry needs rabbits. 3985
State, ph. 3-1489.
408 Pats
GOLDEN Spaniel female, 10 mo., rea
sonable to good home. 1187 8th St..
w. saiem.
COCKER Puppies. Ph. 38610. f
FOR Sale: Pure bred DalmaUon pup
pies. Rt. 4. Box 1070, out Mission
St Ph. 27170.
full blood mother Chihuahua dogs 2
and 2 years old, 1 beautiful male
9 years old. 4 pounds, 1 older
mother. Good price if all taken or
wUl seU separately to good homes.
Come see them at 420 Miller Ave..
Dallas.
412 Fruit and Farm Produce)
EASTERN ALFALFA HAY. Ph. S145S,
425 Auction Sale "
LOOK!
Big Public Auction
91.000 IN NEW HARDWARE ITEMS
Balance of new merchandise of City
sell at Hardware, going out of busi
ness, to sell at public auction. For
convenience, this auction to be held
at Scotty'a Auction House, l',i miles
east out Center St.. Salem, on Sat
urday, Feb. 11. 1980. at 10 a.m.
Ten hundred dollars worth of hard
ware Items to go over the block.
Boilers, tubs, pails, door knobs, win
dow laches, wax. picks, corn plant
ers, sprinklers, brooms, mops, steel
bits, noe, ax, shovel and peevee
handles, screws, wire cutters,
wrenches, hammers, tin snips, plvers,
carpenter ehaulk. stove pipe, gallons
of paint, brushes, step stools, hun
dreds of Items too numerous to men
tion. One 220 elec. welder, new oak
dinette set, new desk, radio, lino
leum rugs. 9 toilet stools, 1 milking
machine, building blocks, building
tar paper, new shingles, new barb
wire, sinks. 2 wheel trailer. 9 doz.
New Hamp. pullets. 2 doz. Ouster
White hens. 900 bay Cockerels. 1937
Ford sedan.
Come, attend this big sale. Bargains
galore. Your price is our price. We
feature a large, clean, roomy lunch
counter, with home cooked food and
only the best served. Coffee Sc a cup.
Phone 2-8274.
COL. ERNEST E. SCOTT
AUCTIONEER AND OWNER
Nina M. Scott. Clerk
AUCTION everv Man nite. 7 p.m. at
Eola Auction Mkt. 4 ml from W
Salem bridge on Dallas hiwy. Good
produce, furniture, cars St trailers.
Bring what you have to selL
450 Merchandise
4S5 HouMhold Good- For Sale
MAROON Daveno and chair, dinette
set. 9x12 rug. 1 occasional chairs.
Ph. 4-2761.
FOR Sale: Duo Therm oil stove, com
plete with barrels St tubing Jk 80
gals. 011. rnn.
WASHING Machine $15., excel, cond.
Valley Furn. Co, 285 No. ComX Ph.
2-7472.
456 Wanted, Hcmsfacia"
W. A. PAYNTER. Ph. 2-5944.
WANTED: 2 matching rugs 9x12 or
10x15 also 10 yds or more stair car
pet. Box 510 cA The Statesman.
GLEN WOODRY. Ph. 35110.
YOU Owe tt tn yourself to get my
bid on your furniture, appliances,
etc before selling, ph. 3-8558 Trader
fcouie. 3053 Portland Rd.
USfcu) FURN . immediate appraisal,
highest prices. Vallev Furniture, 289
N. Commercial. Ph. 27472.
S&T7
p3.
Se
MM.
LB. BAG
Dromedary Cake Ilixes
with redeemabl coupon which is in ach package
Ginger
Bread
Mix
12"
Devils Food
Calce
Mix
mmM "White
IhC Cab
Mix
IS1
FLOUR
KUchen Pueen 50 lb. bag 3.49.
.25 lb. bag.
1.79
OLEOIIARGABIIIE
Amour's Silver
Xb.
22c
BACOII
1 lb. plcg. Swift's ends and pieces
Jb.
19c
picmc HAIIS
Armour's Shankless 6 to 8 Lb. weights lb.
39c
CRAIIBERRIES
Fresh bright red ones..
Jb.
9c
flTTI 11TTC Onqo dried
UlJlUllO 50 lb. bag 1.49. 10 lb. bag 35c .
.5 Lb. bag.
19c
CTT TfPn TIIICT Vnsh duh doth or ac towel in each 4
dlJUVJuil liUajl package. Giant size 49c Large size 3C
SALAD DRESSIIIG
Nalley a Tang
Jlnta 290
SALAD DRESSIIIG
Nalley' Tang
..Quarts
490
SAIIDWICH SPREAD Nailer's Lunch Pail Pints 290
LUIIBERJACK SYRUP
-24-ox. bottle
330
LUIIBERJACK SYRUP
.Ho. 5 bucket
690
r d n nprnnTT fTnri? 4b c. standby
per doz. 4.65-
-Ea.
39c
ni rTTnrn imrr 48 ox. standby
3 for 14)0
Xa.
35c
ORAIIGE JUICE
46 oz. Standby
3 for 1.00
-Ea.
35c
TOIIATO JUICE
46 oz. Standby
4 for 1X0
la.
27c
HOT SAUCE 8 oz. Hunt's 18
for 1.00
-Ea.
6c
PUIIPKIII
2Yi can Standby 11 for 1X0
.Ea.
10c
SAUERKRAUT 2V,
2 V. caxf Yeager's
for 1X0
Xa.
Turkey Sandwich Spread
10c ea.
11 for 1
Brown or Powdered Sugar lb. 11c 10 lbs. $1
BEAIIS-RICE-POPCORII .
lb. 1X0
25c
SPLIT PEAS
In bulk, yellow or green
9 lb. for 1X0
2 it. 25 c
pruiies
Oregon dried 8 lb. 1X0
2 ib.25c
LARD
4 lb. pkgs. 4 lb. 55o
8i.$l
HorniiY
2V can Hunt's 8 for 1X0
Xa.
13c
FRUIT COCKTAIL
300 sW Hunt's 6 for 1X0 ..-Ea.
18c
PEACHES
No. 2Vs
Yellow free stones. 18c each
6 for $1
PEARS
No. 2Yx can Bartlett halves. 27c each
4 $1
DATES
Pitted 3 lb. for 1X0
35c
IIESTLES
7 for 1X0.
Xa.
15c
IIESTLES CAIIDY BARS
cartons of 24 bars 89c
6 for
IIESTLES CAIIDY BARS WJS: 17c
HHIBaMBMIW HMMH BHH
With each order of SS we wQ gi-e you a ticket which entitles you to a free
cdrplane ride. Be sure and ask for your tickets.
THESE BARGAINS ARE GOOD THROUGH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1BTH.