The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 14, 1950, Image 21

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The Oregon statesman., May 14, 1950, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Textt f r -- Statesman Newt f ervtce - Lewis W. TUB ALBANY Lewis William Vian, II, of Albany, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert E. Vian of route 2 May U following an illness of three months. Funeral services were held from the Fisher Funeral homfe at 2 o'clock Saturday. The Rev.: Fred M. Landis officiated. Burial was in Willamette Memor ial Park. Lewis Vian was born Nov. 24, 1925, in Burr ' Oak, Kansas. He came to Albany from Kansas in 1937, and ha lived here since with the exception of two and one half years while in the war. -At the time he was taken ill he was employed as a core-feeder at the linn Plywood & Door plant. Surviving is the widow, the for mer Lela Mayfield, whom he mar ried in Albany on June JIB', 1946. A, daughter, Donni Marie; one brother, Vergil Vian, three sisters, Mrs. Roth Mayfield, Mrs.. Edna May Freitag, and Shirley Ann Vian all of the Albany vicinity, also survive, as do his parents. i -C , j - Frederick A. Needham ' - ALBANY Funeral services-for Frederick Alfred Needham, 75, who died May 9, were held May 12 at 3 o'clock, from the Fortmil- ler-Fredericksen chapel. The Rev. Werner Bock of the Tangent Oak Bible Standard church, officiated. Burial was in Riverside. Needham was born near Albany, June 30, 1874, and had spent his entire life in this community. On August 18, 1904, he. married Min nie Bell Foster at Lentz. Surviving re ..seven children, Mrs. John Trowbridge, Mrs. James Leigh, Al f red F. Needham, and Lawrence M. f Needham, all of Olympia, Wash.; Mrs. Heber Hurt and Gor don Needham, both of Rochester, Wish.; and Robert E. Needham of Tillamook. A sister, Mrs. Sarah Wells of Mills City, a brother John E. Needham of Albany; "22 grand children and 12 great grandchil dren, also survive. Infant Davis' ' ' ALBANY Graveside services were held for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Sat urday at Riverside. The Rev. Ed ward Hyatt officiated. The baby was born irt Albany May 11 and nea , snortiy after birth. SUrviv ing besides the parents are a sis ter, Susan, a brother, Lari;and OUR DUTY TO YOU As registered pharmacists, our responsibility for yen is as great as any doctor's. That is why we are always prepared to meet any emergency need you may have. - SCMEFER'S DhUG ST0I1E 1895 1950 Phona 3-5197 or 2-9123 135 North Commercial WSSSM, -- 545 North Capitol s Time to visit the Fred W. Smith lumber Yard . . your New Home Head quarters! You'll find: Scores of modern, practical plans - to fit your needs and purse, quality materials. You'll re ceive; Sound advice; free estimates, courteous, per- -ionalized service. See us this week : - V COrWINIINT ra-pmffl 4r Ur:.3 . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor of Lebanon,, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of North Holly wood, Calif. .- r John L. Qainn ALBANY . John Lovel Quinn, 78, a resident of Junction City the past several years previous to go ing to Portland two years ago, died in a Portland hospital May 9. Fu neral services under the direction of the Fortminer-Fredericksen Fu neral Home were held Saturday, May 13, from the Danish Lutheran church in Junction City. The Rev, C. S. Hasle officiated. Burial was in the Danish cemetery at Junc tion city. - John Quinn "was born Jan. 17. ltJi Z, in Jst. Joseph, Mo. He mar ried Mabel Long in St. Joseph. bne died many years ago. Surviv lng are two daughters, Mrs. Ethel McfUnnon of St. Joseph, Mo., and Ethel Quinn of Kansas City,' Mo., ana two sons, John Quinn and Harry Quinn. both of Portland. Mrs. Maude Labsch ; V SHERIDAN Funeral services were held Friday, May 12, from Macy's Memorial chapel in Mc Minnville for Mrs. Maude Labsch, of Otis, who died Tuesday. She was born at Battleground. Wash and was a member of the Chris tian church. Rev. Frank W. Zook of Sheridan officiated at the serv ice, ana interment was in Ever green Memorial park In McMinn ville. Survivors include her hu. band,- August J. -Labsch, Otis; two sons, Virgil of Portland and Gus- lave or Otis; a daughter, Mrs. Ret ta Muller of Sheridan; three broth' ers, Willis Carman of London, Ore.; Harry and Richard Carman or tuacic Butte, Ore.; a sister, Mrs, Emma Parker of Cinebar, Wash, and three grandchildren. Mrs. Louisa M. Wonrms STAYTON Final rites will be held at St. Boniface Catholic church in Sublimity at 9 a.m Monday for Mrs. Louisa M Wourms, 90, who died Friday at her home east of Stayton. Father Joseph Scher bring will officiate, Mrs. , Wourms was born in Sharpsburg. O., Feb. 7, 'I860 and had -resided in this area for 52 years. Survivors include a daughter, Aurelia, at home, and four sons Fred, Roman and Gilbert, all of Stayton, and Sylvester-: of Eu gene. '".' Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery at Sublimity. Ira Everett Curtis ALBANY -s.' Funeral services , for - Ira Everett Curtis, 48, . of Albany, Route 2,v will be held ; from the Fisher Funeral Home at 1:30 o'clock, Friday, May 12 ;" The ..Rev. James W. Neely will omciate. Burial will be in Will amette Memorial Park. Curtis kited in the Lebanon Community "hospital May 9, following an ill ness or two weeks. .. ? Born May 9. 1902. in Musko gee, Okla. Curtis moved to Junc tion City in 1924. Later he spent several years in Tacoma, Wash., and In 1942 returned to Oregon. since then residing in or near Al bany. He was a carpenter by iraae. On March 11, 1939, In Olympia, Wash, he married Alberta Grub be. She survives as do two children Darlene and Jack Cur tis both of Route 2, Albany. Sur viving also are two brothers and a sister, all of whom reside in Oklahoma. J Mothers Day Program Sunday at Mt. Angel - State sin am Newt Service mt. -AiMunii The annua Mother's Day program, honoring aii mowers or the community. win be held in St. Mary's audi torium .Sunday night. May 14, at 8 p. m. une entertainment is spon m TeL 3-3672 MONTHLY FINANCING State Sl.t Four Corners mm j i A Day Planned At Marquam lUUimta News ferric MARQUAM The Butte Creek PTA will meet at the Butte Crek J mde srhnol nHitnrinTn M sa The nmrram will h mtntnr hv the 4-H Achievement Tiav err nun 1 The final selections lor a boy and girt WiU be announced at the be-1 ginning of the meeting. The one-1 half scholarship for Corvallis is 1 selected on impartial basis and on me wore accompusneo Dy me l projects. Clackamas 4-H, project ".TV?- it, i1 Xl. . J, . t Oregon wij ww w presenu PTA officers will be installed I for the ensuing year. The lunch wiu oe maae ana servea Dy , me -x Awuevemem way ktoud. 1 me i nomas xiome extension group met at the home! of J Mrs. Though the puzzle was made and Ida Egglers Friday and . made named with a Chinese motif pre around 60 luncheon favors for the Homintin It wm Invented an nomeraajsers acsnvai xo oesneia ui oucai soar : . Mrs. Rosa Kazier was taken to I the Silverton hospital Monday with seriously Infected hands. At I last report she , was greatly im-1 proved. Mrs. Kazier is the Mar- quam Telephone Co-op's chief operator. The Rev. and Mrs.' Andrew Langendorlf arrived Monday for! a visit . i Lanrendnrif was former pastor here, and now is located at Tansent. Uitnolic daughters Elect New Leaders At Mt. Angel Meet StaUimaa News Serrlc I MT.. ANGEL Mrs. JoseDh L. I Wachter was elected as erand regent of the Mt Angel court of for his fellow prisoners. Compe ti the Catholic Daughters of Ameri- tions were set up which relieved ca at the annual election held in the prisoners from ?tneir daily mis St. Mary's clubroomg Monday. eries. Durine the four vears he was Other officers elected are Mrs. Alois Keber, vice grand regent; Mrs. Henry Geek, prophetess: Mrs. Victor Hoffer, financial secretary; Miss Anne Erwert. lecturer: Mrs. Marv iMcIntvre. hstoran Miss Pat ConnelL treasurer: Mrs. Rich- ard Foltz. momtor: Mrs. Edward Hammer, sentinel; Mrs. Mary home. lie saw pie family group Hauth, organist; Mrs. Albert playing the game land became in Bochsler, two - year trustee; Mrs. trigued with it. He. asked Koshak's R. O. Appleby and Mr$. ! Frank Am an, three - year trustees. MrsI Al Lulay gave a report on the state convention held in Pen dleton last week at which Mrs. L. A. LeDoux of Mt. Angel, was cho sen state regent. sored jomtly by the Knights of Columbus, Cathouc Order of For- esters. Young Peoples Sodality i fuiu UIU1UU9 - iucu club. The program will consist of se lections by the Mt. Angel Junior band, address of welcome by May or Jacob Berchtold, songs by Lau ra Schwab and Lucy VanCleef : I dancing numbers by the Paul Armstrong students, talk by Fa ther Damian, and song by Jimmy Nolan, popular radio singer and a former student of Mt. Angel college. Saleni Obituarieo BATTLES Everett Benjamin Battles, late resi dent of 482 W. Madrona ave.. at a local hospital. May 12. Sarvlvind are his wife. Mss. Helen Battles. Salem; two daughters, Dolores and Karen Battles, both of Salem; a son. Dennis Battles. Salem: his mother. Ellen Bat tles. Salem; five sisters, Mrs. Ethel Smith. Mrs. Vera Canfield. Mrs. Charles Wright and Mrs. Doris -Vort, all of Salem, and Mrs. Gladys Farrington, Toledo: and a brother. Charles Bat tles. - Salem. Services will be held Monday, May 15, at 2 p.m. from the I V. T. Golden Chanel with tne Kev. Harold Lyman officiating. Interment at Belcrest Memorial park. ATWATER Charles W. Atwater, late resident of Coquille, in this city. May 9, at the ace of 63 years. Survived by a nephew. H. c. Atwater, uoquuie. itivate ser vices were held Saturday. May 13, at 10 a.m. at -the W. T. Risdon chapel. Concluding services were at Lee Mis sion cemetery, BLVHM - , . Clarenca C Bluhm, late resident of Tigard. Ore., at a Portland hospital. May 12. at the age of S9. Survived i by wife, Emma Maplethorpe Bluhm, a son, ueorf e, daughter, Barbara. mother. Mae Bluhm. and six arand- chlldren. all of Gales Creek. Member of Masonic, Elks and Eagles lodges. services win oa neia at Younea fune ral home. Tigard. Monday. May 13, at 10 a.m. with Interment and graveside services at Belcrest Memorial park. aawm, ai a pjn. FEES PARKING! Dial 3-U15 9 Card Game, to Rival Cahasta By Arn Brooby NEW YORK. (INS) Move over anw, MaIe waior Ten xen America's newest i novelty game. Ten Yen games hate found their waj iv many nwnra. nuuu cuius, restaurants, hospitals, fire bouses "u ataooruooa meeunj piaccs, Groups compete with each other and Ten Yen seems to be replacing card games on many commuter trains. i ; Story of Origin The latest lad is :a puzzle-game which has been packaged in leamnaet. transnarpnl. twket-lze Incite ease, revealiris a set of ten plastic, varied-shape tiles in three colors, red, black and white. v- . . . v. . s fascinating as the srame itself. Austrian, Henry ifCoshak, while hid in from the Nasis in Germany. While fleeing fr6m the enemy he stumbled down flight of eel lar steps and found a basement haven open to himi The occupant of the basement ' was a . Chinese missionary who cafed for Koshak (for over six month. Koshak and the missionary spent many relaxipg hojjrs 'developing ineir game wntcn was maae DJ fitting pieces of multi-colored tiles lof Irregular shapes, which had neen loosened oy tne many Domo . . . i i . . . inr raias. mio a cruae caraDoara Sf. CTutf mmu One day the S. $. troops found them and Koshak was interned in a concentration camp. The Chinese disappeared and 'Koshak never heard of him agairf. Endless Solutions In the camo he Was able to de- IveloD the Duzzle. tmakine conies a prisoner he found 450 solutions to the game JCoshak said there are more, and he estimated that it would ' take the j Average man uietime to una mem &u out. At the close of the war Serjeant Martin Ross met Koshak in Vien na and spent an evening . at his permission to bring it to America, And with, a nenhew of Koshak. Julie Sims, they? started manufac turing the game honoring the un known Chinese pissionary who Deinenaea a stranger in a Dase ir rnent. j off California because the treaty f Guadalupe Hidalgo of 1848, ceding territory t6 the tf.S, failed u mention theqij Needlccraft If ' tip - Tit ?t&L3 Four dreams come true in this pattern. Every tiling to redecorate a -bedroom spreads, curtains, dressing-table Bedroom ensembles lor gum mer. Easy-to-use. Instructions 669; directions for four sets, Laura Wheeler's improved pat tern makes crbchet and knitting so simple witn its charts, photos and concise dirpctions. Send TWINTTrfTVa CENTS! in coins for this pattern to The Oregon States man. Neeaiecrarcuept. f.u. box Sfw. Chicago 80. IIL Print plainly PATTERN NOMBKK, your HAMS and ADDRESS with ZONK, 1 Ideas galore for household and for personal accessaries in our Laura Wheeler Needleeraft Book. ITlustra tions of crochetj knitting, embroidery patterns: slip-covers, rugs, toys, pic tures, quilts. Snd twenty cents for your copy. A fee, pattern is printed in tne poo. I I v 1 I : tmmf CnAFIIAII noiiE FI MADE Of OREGON AT OREGON'S LOWEST PRICES ' Installed ia Your Home S Tears Gaarantee . UPRIGHT FREEZER , 14ft cu. iL $315.00 17 ctu.it, ; , $375.00 22 at . : " ,425.C3 .32 ca. it 42 cu. it 52 cu. ft. -S575.00 5675.00 JS775.CO Sold Exclusively In Salem by :'-i- V- '' iEIncr's Venetian Blinds t Shades We also wash, paint re tape and new slat your eld Venetians. lhme 1-732S 1453 Kage St A, In 1778 the Liberty Bell proclaimed Liberty throughout the land. Today this beloved symbol ot Independ ence serves the nation again. During the Treasury Department's Independence Savings Bond Drive from May 15 to Jury 4. the Liberty Bell, coupled with a U. S. Savings Bond, will symbolize the slogan "Save zor your Independence." Fifty-two full-size exact dupli cates of the Liberty Bell will tour. the nation during the drive due to the generosity and cooperation of America's copper producers. One of these bells will be on tour in this stat. - Bull Market Takes Rest, During Week NEW YORK, May lS-WThe 1949-50 bull stock market took breather this week. 1 , A combination of the railroad strike and a touch of nerves over the general condition of the mar. ket effectively curbed trading en. thusiasm. " The lush string of days when 2,000,000 or . more shares changed hands was broken though not for long. Wall Street hoped. On Saturday sales dwindled away to only 570,000 shares, the third smallest two-hour session of the year. A week ago Saturday sales totaled 910,000 .shares. iuw .snares. Taking a brave view of the sit-1 uation, brokers expressed mild pleasure that the rail strike did the price level of the market no damage to speak of. On Saturday .radio-television icciiM hard rarAn rArpntlv aftr al spectacular advance earUer in the year, came back into favor in a naif-hearted sort oi way. n.. a z . i n .i . . 60 Stocks remained at 77.3 Which mifiTureH wtth 77 5 a wmV aon In mid-week the average climbed . m-, n x. , .iT m.r m to 77.7. a Deak for the ' 1949-50 hull market nnrl a fmir-vMr hiffh.l Church Plans May 15 Dinner At Hopewell Statesman News Service HOPEWELL A mother- daughter banquet will be held at the Hopewell Evangelical United Brethren church Monday evening. May 15. at 8 p.m. Mrs. H. C.Ryan of Dayton will be the speaker, and there will be special music. The affair is sponsored each yearly the Hopewell Missionary society. The money raised by the banquet Is used to send girls to the Jen nings Lodge camp. ; The May meetings of the Hope- welL Webfoot and Umonvale Home Extension units will be held at the Hopewell Evangelical Unit ed Brethren church Wednesday, May 17. A joint installation of of ficers of the three units will take place in the morning at 10:30. Bent Kromann, Denmark exchange stu dent at Linfield will speak at 11:30 followed by a no-host luncheon. In the afternoon- a study of Den mark will take places This is the last meeting of the spring. Stephen Waller is in charge of the Bible study and. prayer meet ing services held each Wednesday night at 8:30 pjn. at the riopeweii United Brethren church. The first service was held May-10. Mrs. Ray Cozel receiyed a tele phone call from her daughter, Mrs. Dale Slater in New Orleans, who with her husband and family are on an extensive trip. They went by the southern route and expect to return via the northern route and will visit in Canada be fore returning to their home at Wecoma Beach. Mrs. Slater is the former, Miss Lyle Nyhart, daugh ter of Mrs. Cozel. Unions Award PORTLAND, May 15-JP)-Three Oregon high school seniors won $500 college scholarships from the state federation of labor today. ' Winners in an annual labor es say contest they are: Mary Fran ces Kimmel, Portland; Harold Tol- iver. McMmnvuler and William Owen Walker, Medford. V LlEEZEfl CHEST FREEZER . $295 14 en ft. $375 $423 $437 11 eu. fL 21 em. ft. 27 em. ft. Scholarships Students i . .. ... ... Man Tour iitumn Haws nrfca MONMOUTH Thirtv-three Oregon College of Education stu dents, teachers and others have filled the complement of the first OCE .European tour, which will leave Portland July 21 to see the signts of the : continent and the British isles. The tour will be under the di rection of Prof. -Charles J. Noxon, head. of the OCE geography de partment. The partjr "1 sail for lairope . aboard the S. S. Volun dam, a Dutch steamer from New York, July ; 24. The return trip '.SPLZL I ing at Montreal September 4. Among events the group , will J . ".rrr""? """""t i will be the Passion Play at Ober- ammergau, the Edinburgh . music festival and Holy Year observ ances in Rome. The party will bpe accomna- nied bv Mrs. Helen H. Srfrav man- ager of the Imperial hotel tourist bureau, who assisted in arrange ments, i ; Members of the party will have a no-host luncheon Saturday. T in At. - ,1 I Signed for the trip are: Mr. and 'Mrs. E. H. Campbell, Fim Rock,! Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Prindle, Florence; Mrs. H. E. Mc Rae. and Marjorie McRae, Mrs. Er nest and Ernest Haycox, Jr, Betty Seidel and Helen Meyers. Fred Lincoln. Donald Farris. Mrs. Ma- rv M Statlep Mrt Palma V. TTan-1 -rr"JSB V'jrct:, 'IT1 uciger, aim. z. j. xtenneuy, juts. Kathryn L. Meldrum, Mrs. Chris tina Duffy, all of Portland; Mrs. Veda Hall and Mrs. Geneva Mc Donald, Mrs. Emma Miller, all of Forest Grove; Gloria, Langdoc, Portland, and Ruth fSchultz, Cor vallis, both OCE students; Mrs. Emily Wilson, Oregon City, Mar garet Estenson, McKenzie; Cath erine Lyon, Lyans; Lois Day, Dal las; Harriet J. Evans, Vancouver, Wash. i Gervais Folk Hosts irr -mrn t-i vaiicy cuniiiics '--,''' . , "T. A " " 7 Al GEVAIS Quests at the B. B. Bamer home were Barrier's i"""" w"e lv"s- oaiuu ui miuij, u, aiiu Mrs.' O. Howard of Newberg and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crawford of nuup c nenis nr alws wnpn m narnm i j .i K" V V , i A l MTS. B. J. J. Miller IS a patient at the Salem Memorial hospital I wtiprp sh iinHprwpnt stirpprv thi wnere SIle unaerweni, surgery wis week. Mr, TTonr Ctaffii vsfiirna o ': .i v.- i been the past month with her Today's Pattern 4539 sizes i2- llMA-?Avn5 Three good sports for your Py life! A bra-top, wrap-Skirt With standaway pockets, and wonderful pleated shorts that are feminine and flattering! They're Sew-easy! Pattern 4539 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. -Size 18 bra-top and skirt 4Vm varda 35in shorts. lVm varr!i. This pattern, easy to use, smi complete illustrated instructions. Send TWENTY -ITVE CUNTS In coins for this pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care ot -The Oregon Statesman. Pattern De partment. p.O Boa 8710. Chicago 80. EL. Print pUlntly TOUH NAME, AD- DBBSa. EONS, SIZE. STYLE NCM- BEB. . . .. .. .- . - . i ' , - ' Important announcement ! .our new Anne Adams Summer Pattern Book Is ready! Send twenty cents more, be first to nave thia collection of styles that make sewinf a pleasure. Vaca tion alotbes for all. Plus complete di rections and diagrams on how ta make two bath aaronas (for Mr. and Mrs.) Why Suffer Any Longer for seas rears tm Chiaa. H asatter wttfe what ailment! m are arnictetf etsardera, slaasiaa. heart, laags, Uv- e. ataaeys. aaa. a dlabecea, laaasssii i rail eat favar. aktaw faaaaJ CHARLIE CHAN CBXNK8C BXU ca ta N rasaaii 11 lit Pneate t-tvm SALEM. 0 Uftlee Bears t to f. m i rteav. naists and blaaV husband: who fnrt tmdergone sev eral operations., tt the Southern Pacific hospital; he will return to accompany Steget 'home when he Is able to travel. . Soybean Crop CHICAGO, May 13-H01d crop soybean contracts took an other beating today but the rest of the grain market could not get excited about it. " : Wheat, corn and' oats ended higher, and even the new crop soybean deliveries staged a brisk rally in the final minutes to close with substantial gains. . TOtiM 4nh4 1L. K 1 Mnf oats were -l higher, rye was unchanged to 1 lower and. lard was 15 to 20 cents ' a nunored poundVlower. - rwa nncrs in .wneai and corn were not active and neither mar ket had any particular feature. C .1 . rAvIA a Quotations a at late rastareay "t',AX .SJ JK JH rmiuBB No. t Wholesale RetaU nlM fHatviut (Wnalaml prleM raiUNS trom 8 to 1 cum w ouyiaa nca.i LannAA - 5 Medium aa J Medium A " M JS JO .07 A J JO 29 J9 J4 ja J0O JM A Uxhon hens B Leghorn hens C Leghorn hens . A colored bens B colored bens C colored hens A. colored iryers . B colored fryers C colored fryers A old roosters B old roosters ' C old roosters - i.mtTors a Vanav raea Fat dairy cows JS S2 r-utw nm 12.00 to 15.50 Dairy heifers l.uo u ii.w Rnlla 10.00 to ZZ.00 Good veal. 150 to 300 lbs 34.00 to 28.00 Good calves " to z.uu Spring lambs 23.00 to 26 JO Portland Produce PORTLAND. Mav 13 -(AP)- Butter- fat Tentative, subject to immediate ! chanse: Premium quality, maximum to J5 to 1 per cent actaity aeuvereo m Portland. 61-4o lb.; first quality, 88-?- unuid oualitv. S7-60C. Butter Wnolrsale f.o.D. bulk cubes to wholesalers: 9 Grade aa, j score. score, soc; u. su score. score. 50c. Above prices are stricUy nominal. , ' crmu muuu m Cheese sellina price 10 roruuu whn ulnr Ordon t-lli. lou. U-finc Eggs To wholesalers: A grade. i,rw. SSi-40e dot; A trade, medium. 3-3Bttc; a 0adlSity I "ve chickens NO. l quai"y. f.oJ. plants): Broilers, under a ids.. lh. 1.4r rnKtm. 4 lbs. and Over. nominu: tci a. . . w I X2r- lieht hens under 4 lbs 15-lSc: oVer N.. nM roosters, all wihu. n-i3c. Rhhita lAveraae to arowers): live white. 4-5 lbs.. 20-28c lb.; S- lbs., 16-18c; colored. 3 cenU lower; old or heavy does and bucks. io-ic id.; fresh dressea taano iryers ana raw mm soe lb - locals 50-54C. some to 66c Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to retailers, dollars per cwtK Beef Steers, good. 500-800 lbs, S46-48; commercial. S45-47: utUity, 1S7-29: cows, commercial. S40-43; util- v tul-IQ- panners-cutters. 135-37 iWi cuts (eood steers): Hind quarters. S56-58; rounds. $53-55; full loins, trimmed, $67-72: triangles. $3S- 42; square, chucks. 142-45; ribs. S57-4; InrMiiurlm. S38-42. Veal: Good, $48-51; commercial, $44 46: utility. $37-39. , Calves: Good-choice. $43-47; com narcial. 137-43 - - ' ' Limhi( Good-choice BPiini lambs, $48-50; commercial, $45-46; utility. $39-40; Mutton? Cood. 70 lbs., down. $24-28. Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs.. Sr;-57: shoulders. 16 lbs. down. $37-39; carcasses. 120-170 lbs.. $30-31; mixed Mrrtvhta tl lower: soareribs. $42-47. Wool: Coarse, valley-medium grades, She lh " Mohair: 50-51c lb. on 12 months growth. f.o.b. country shipping points. Country killed meats: VmI: Ton oualitv. 42-43C lb.: Other grades according to weight - quality with lighter or neavier, Hogs: Light blockers. 227e lb sows. 20-23C. v Lambs: Too' quality yearlings. 44 46c lb.; lower grades 35-40c; mutton. best, l-20c; rought heavy bucks, 13- 15c. . Beef: Good cows. 33 -36c lb.: can-ner-cutters. 30-32c. Onions: 50-lb. sack Ore. yellows. No. 1. medium. S1J5-50: 10 lbs. 20-22C; Urge $lJo-2J5; boilers 10 lbs. 20-23c; Texas white wax $4.00-13. yellow S2.90 3 0O-. Calif, white $3.40-50. Potatoes: Oreg. Deschutes, Russets, No. 1A. S3.85-4.25: baker six. $4.50-60; No. 2 bakers. $3.35-50; 25 lbs.. No. 1. 0c-$1.00; 15 lbs. 60-5c; No. 2s. 60 lb. I NfYTTne OF INTENTION TO IM' PROVE WALDO AVENUE, fnUK HIGH STREET TO EASTERLY TER. MINUS OF WALDO AVENUE NOTin HEREBY IS GIVEN that the Common CouncU of the City of Salem: Oreaon. deems It necessary ana expedient ana hereDV Declares its pur pose and intention to improve waioo Avenue from Uie east une.oi min SrrMt ta tha eaaterlv terminus of Waldo Avenue, in the City of Salem. Marion Countv. oreeon. at tne ex pense of the abutting and adjacent I LTdt to thi itatushed. construct ing cernant concrete curbs. lduPvm, p.?' t.i ntui eu a ,2 . aaax.ta bmmwaw Vw..n avsTMnft 3(1 fstt wirls. In fMordngut witit th Dlans .fend soecificaUotis l M tr.k r tarf K tKa Common Councu May a, ism. wnicn are now en file in the office of the city recorder and which by this ref- - were i "-y: its mimosa and intention to make th above described Improvement by and through the street improvement department. , . J Written remonstrance arainst 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 th own er of the property affected.-. By Order of the Common Council Mav a 1950- ALFRED MTJNDT. City Recorder Data of first publication hereof Is Date of final publication May SO? 19S0 Mav ia-ll-l3-l14-l-16-I7-lS--20. :onnnoiDS (FILES) ; iissusr nSTTJLA riOLATSK and ether Keetal -Disorders Nanaaalt- Ulzatioa Dr. 13. Ileyx::Iis. Naturooath-Rectal Specialist Takes Beating 1144 Center St Ph. S-HM tack. $1.25-30: Klamath No. 1A. S3.- it; idano Runeta. mo. ia, hs-OO: S-lv lb. sacks, 3.40M: new crop Calif, long whites. No. 1A, I3JO-75; soma brands lower; No. IB. SZ.40-S. 1 ! ; Hay: UJS. No. a men allatta, trask or carloU f..b. Portland or Pvitt Sound markets. I3S-40 too; VS. Ho. I mixed timothy, $44 ton; eats and vetch mixed hay or uncerUtied clover- ha . har. - BomlnallT 127-90. dependlna on nnal on ojkM m am locauoo. ueo. an wi lUanattt. vauer lanna. KOTTCS rNTENTIOK TO' TWi PROVB FArRMOUNT -AVXNUB CULVtH LANS TO BOJOC NOTICK HEREBY is r.nn. th Common Council of " Vm- Cftjt -ot Sem, Oregon, deems tt neceaaary amd expedient and hereby declares its pur -poae and Intention to improve' rair nwntnt Avenue from the north Hna- o' Culver Lane to th aoutlt lia of Boie siran..n utc uiy ei saiem, Marios , Countv. Oregon, at the expenae of the aeuttini and adlaeent- mwwtt. by brtnrin said Dortloa at uM itn.1 to the eatablwhad fraoe, eoaatcuctteav cement concrete curbs, and - navlnar. said portion of said street with a l'i ' inch asphalt concrete pavement M feet wide, in accordance with the Plans and specifications therefor which.' were adopted by the-Common Com-' cU May S. 1950. which are now on fit in . the office of the- city recorder andT which by this reference thereto aae I? .." .Prt hereof. The Common Council . Hereby declares lte dupoom . and Intention to make the above do scribed improvement by and throualt the street improvement department.- -Written remonstrance against t the Oooye proposed Improvement may be . filed with the city recorder at' anv time- within ten days after the-final publication of this notice by the Own ers of the property arfiected. I By Order of the i Common Council May 8. 1950J T AIJTtEO MTJKDT. aty Recorder DaU ; of first publication hereof -. is May 10. 1930 j Date of final pubUcatkn May-njt5 May 10-ll-l2-rj-14-li-10-17-le-lfM0. 310 Mgnq Hottc Kinaweod Lodge No. JOi-AF. &7AM. M. M. degree iMon May IS 1 J0 pjn. I . 312 Lost and Found ! LOST: Man's Benrus wrist watcV in front of post office Reward. Ph. 230S8 LOST: Gold tinfoil pack, containing itch. Reward. Ph. man's Hamilton wit 24U4. - LOST: Little boy's brown and white shoe. Call 3-7648. r 314 Tronspcartation LEAVING for Billings.' Montana, May " uesire passeneer to snare ' ex- nensipii. nh. 3-44M bRIVING to St. Paul. Minn about May 15. Have room for, X ridm Ph. 2-4407. - ; I3IO eraonal Get-Acquainted Club THROUGH SOCIAL, corresaondenca. : thousands meet their "Ideal." i Writ today for list of eligible. Simpson. I Box 1Z51. Denver. Colo. t- HAVE Vacancy for 1 invalid and 1 up around patient. Good food, pleasant surroundings. Call 2-7615. INVESTIGATIONS; Missing Persons.' Detection Service. Confidential and Personal. No Charge for Consulta tions. Detective Agency. 14? N. Lib- ' erty. Phone 2-0731. t - , ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Ph 3-3133, f. u. uox . XMCA wed it Tti. . 8 JO. PJU.' , 'r I ! 1 i J1 400 Agriculture 402 livestock r r:. FOR . Sale excellent family cow. Jer sey, rresn six weeas. til. e, box 3371. Ph. 24945. I ' FOR Sale: SmaU pony. Rt.MS, Box 376. Ph. 52966. FOR Sale; 2 Registered Brown Swiss ; Dulls, I year and. six month. Dams -oh DJt.I.R. test. ICingsvalei Ranch, Kings Valley. Ore. West of Corval. Wmtwl- AH tvpe hvestoc Ph 4-2617. WEAKER pigs. J. E. PetersoOi Rt. 1 Box 402. Wallace Rd. ' 4 YOUNG Purebred Jersey Cows. ph. 2-0636 or 3-1259. ; BONDED LIVESTOCK buyer, f C. McCandlish-1127 S 23th. Ph 3-S147. . LICENSED Uvestoca buyer. H Snethn 1550 Lancaster dr oh 2-1343. BONDED livestock buyer. Claude Ed wards, Rt 3 BOS 839 E. Ph 3-1144 BULL Service anyplace, ph. 4-Z94y. 404 Poultry cmd nabbita " PARM REDS. New , Ha'mps, : Cornish Cross. Also started chix. Circular. Gehring Hatchery, Silverton. 2 -10 weeks Parmenter and Hamp. pullets also Cornish 'Cross .fryer, chicks, Gehring Hatchery, Silverton, Ph. Black 193. NEW Hampshire chicks available every Tuesday, roxi Matcnery, 3&so biaie St Phone S-4969. NEW Hampshire chicks $16.40 per hundred, also eight other .varieties.. Hatches twtce weeary, started Hamp shire chicks. Phone 2-286L Lea s Hatchery. , 408 Peta FOR Sale: AKC registered Collie pups. Beautifully maraeo. 3733 n. raver tta SALE or Trade: Welsh, and Shetland. mare pony, wt 600 lbs. Kid s pet. S ml . of Mt Angel, J. Agan, JlLxl, T- aBA i 1 MALE Regi Collie pupa, 10 weeks. reas. 2810 Pioneer Dr. f . Pioneer Dr. COCKER Puppies, Peterson's KenneU, T. does. Rt. 1 Box 402. Wallace Rd. TO CIV AWAY: Puppies. 3 mos. old.. smau preeo. itt. a, pot izq. rn. nwi. TROPICAL FISH CaL Mann. Battle Creek Rd. Turner. Ore. '-1 davs w k. ORANGE. Canaries, singers. Ph. 25829. 410 Seeds and Plants 600 THORNLESS Evergreen Blackberry tips. pn. S-SZZ9 netwn. u ac 1 or pritAl!1TIK,-'--Ph' SOe d Primrose. Lgs. XSc. Red Azaleas 33c. Tetra snaps, LobeUia. Rufiled Petu nias 35c doz. Geraniums, Fuschlaa. Named var. 25C. Merrills Creenhouaa, Brooks. - - , I ioc A..mm chi I taWV o IF o ( telling your furniture. livestock, ma. chinery. or misc. Phi 3-6W8. Will buy or sell or commission. . LANE SUDTELL Auction Sales Yard 431S Silverton Rd. Salem. Oret Dollars $$" -IN CASH FOR YOU" ' Brinf your misc. at furniture to Scot- ty s Auction House, l' him East out Center St. Salem. Ph. 3-637. 1 JL.. prt.TUsUID , Dr O.CkasUI DKS. CHAH . . . LAM ' cmNSSB OEKBALISTS 1 r 41 North Liberty Cpstalrs aaave Jan's, tit N. Lfa rty Offlea opea Saturday only It mm to I s-.au. to taavCsMiHi Uoat. fUood prassaro and artae SeaU are free ar char 1 a Practiced staso utt. ' ' - :- 300 Personal 1 and Sat. amly.