Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1950)
i W.rcaTOv. ! hi VALLEY WILLAMETTE y Nows and Views of Farm and Garden By LlLLlE L MADSEN ,.--. 1...iT.;..i....'!r' ' inU-nefa Hf FARMER And Ready to Go tor walnut Pasture Tour Plans Made For May 23-25 Demonstration of irrigation and grass silage ' making , equipment will be featured during; the sec ond day of the forthcoming Wil lamette valley grass pasture tour on May 23, 24, and 25. On May 24 starting at 10 a jn. daylight saving time, the Charles Ewango farm located one mile north- of the Coburg school in Lane county will be the scene of the irrigation equipment demonstra tion. iHere, equipment dealers will A ; HEM r y John F. Sieelhammer -BEPORT TO THE PEOPLE" ': over F ! KSUI 7:30 pan, to 7:45 pjn. Paid Adv. Robert Aiken, Chairman, Sleelhammer for Representative Club Sal em, Ore. . have portable irrigation equip-' ment on display throughout the day. .: ;v r, r. . ' ' The Swan go farm is described by Arthur S. King, soil conserva tion specialist, as one or the oldest irrigation developments in the Willamette valley. With his land leveled and ditched for flood ir rigation in the early 1930 s. Swan- go utilizes ladino clover and grass es alta fescue mainly in rus commercial sheep enterprise. Grimes Place Visited Starting at 1:30 in the afternoon at-the GrimesBrothers farm five miles east of Harrisburg in Linn county, dealers will demonstrate grass silage malting equipment. The demonstration will include field choppers and silo filling equipment. . Marion and Clackamas county farms will be visited on the final day of the tour, May 25. In Clackamas county, visitors win stop at the Fred Sailer farm three miles west of Mollala to see non irrigated Beaver big trefoil which is being used for both pasture and seed production. Also, to be shown will be a seeding of mother white clover, from New Zealand. The' second stop in Clackamas county will be at the Walt Fisher farm, five miles south or Oregon City on the Molalla highway. Fish er, a prominent polled Hereford breeder, will display subterran ean clover and alta fescue seedings in- non-irrigated pasture. First stop on the tour 9:30 ajn., May 23 is the Albert Greener farm on : the Road Bridge road three miles southeast of Hills boro in Washington county. : WORMS EAT APPLE TREES Tip worms have been observed on young apple tree shoots, where they have been found feeding on young; tender leaves. In' some instances, the worms will be found enclosed in two or more leaves. Control consists of dust ing the young tips with DDT dusts. Neal Miller Farm Starting Point For Dairy Tour Dairy pastures and buildings will be the subject of a county wide tour on Saturday, May 27. Starting at 1C ajn. May 7, the pastures of Neal Miller and Frld Davis will be looked over. The Miller and Davis farm is six miles northwest of Woodburn on the Arbor Grove school road. L O. Williamson's farm will be the next stop at 10:45. William son's farm is one mile north and one mile east of the Miller-Davis place, just off the St. Paul-Donald road. .The new milking barn, silo and hay keepers, as well as the pasture, will interest the group on this farm. The tour will progress from the north . end of the county toward Mt. Angel stopping iat C. J. Bern ing's farm at 1 p.m. and Leslie Brown's on the $ilverton-Mar-quam road at 1:45. Two more stops will be made in Howell Prairie to complete! the tour, ac cording to Ben A. Newell, county extension agent (livestock), who is making the arrangements. Ex tension Dairyman Harold Ewalt of Oregon State college will accom pany the group. ! 1 BANK OF AMERICA Trunin Tiftim flinl ARE VALUABLE Stockholders of record May 11, 1950 are receiving rights to buy one new share at $20 for each six shares owned. ! v USE OUR FACILITIES TO BUY AND SELLn RIGHTS 1, AND TO SUBSCRIBE TO NEW SHARES CONRAD. BRUCE & CO. Investment Securities A. 7. S1IITHEB Representative Oregon BldgM Salem Donald Deer didn't do it i Poor Donald Deer! ( He'd been the fastest thing in the Cascades, an International Bucks takes winner, till he tried to outrun the Sbas ta Daylight. Donald needn't be ashamed. He lost bis speed laurels to the sleekest, smoothest thing on the Pad fit Coast. This red-and-o range beauty makes the Portland San Francisco run in 15V-hours, arriving the same daj I And comfort? If Donald 'only knew! Nine deluxe disir cars with huge Skyview Picture Windows and sponge-rubber reclining seats. Famed Timberline Tavern Car. Gay Coffee Shop, Dining Car. Try it and see for yourself why the Shasta Daylight is A nadonal sensation. Here are the bargain fares:. 12 ONE-WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO $21.60 ROUNDTRI flua Ftderal Tax All chair car seats is iTt4 . but o charge for reaervario. Second sprays to control walnut blight on Franquette and Mayette Walnut orchards will soon, be due, reminds county extension agents. Growers are advised to do their own timing to insure applications at the proper stage of growth. This application should be made just before the majority of the flowers come into lull Diossom. The unexpanded pink or red tip ends of many of tne pisuuate flowers will be visible at. this stage of erowth. and the flowers wi average about one-eighth inch in diameter, or about the size oi train of wheat. Leaves nave started to unfold at this stage of development. Bordeaux mixtures ana spec ially prepared dusts are -recom mended control materials. con eventrations to be used ; may be obtained from the county .exten sion ' offices. Rally Pushes Grains Higher f CHICAGO, May 17 -(P)- A rally toward the close left most grains with gains on the Board of Trade today, wheat being the big ex ception. The bread cereal reduced early losses, but Could not get back to the previous close. I Wheat ended Y- lower, corn to 1 cent higher, oats unchang ed to 1 higher, rye -ls,i hieh- er, soybeans 2Y4 to 4 cents higher and lard 3 cents lower to 7 cents nigner. i .Better weather conditions for seeding in the northwest, coupled with improved crop prospects in the winter wheat territory, de presses, me rreaa cereal. HEAR Chas. A. Spragne Speak For HABBY COLLINS KSLII-Today so p.m. 50 p.m. Pd. Adv. by Collins for Mayor Comm. Democrats: HEAR STATI SENATOR BOB HOLMES "about the governorship:' Tonight KOCO 8 To 8:15 P, M. Pd .Adv. Flegel for Gover nor Committee, W. H. (Ted) Holmes, Gen. Chairman, 408 S. W. Stark, Portland 4, Ore. Buy Disease-Free Cabbage, Broccoli And Cauliflower When buying cabbage, cauli flower and broccoli plants, it is a good idea to be on the lookout tor club root. Club root is caused by fungus. Club root infected plants are a sickly yellow in coior ana wilt during hot days, recover somewhat at night, but eventually die. Lower leaves may also fall and the olants have naked stems. Diseased plants are usuauy dwarfed. When diseased plants are pulled, the knobs at the base or on the lateral roots are easily seen, inese KnoDS are easuy seen on transplants also, and it is un perative that these be burned or otherwise destroyer! ine kjods or swellings rot and the spores formed within are liberated Into the soil, thus the land becomes in fested. The best control is to set dis ease-free transplants in disease free soil or plant seed in disease- free soil. Every precaution should be observed to prevent carrying infested soil to noninfested land Care should be taken to prevent manure from becoming infested, In some areas the application of one to two tons of hydrated lime per acre and worked into the soil before planting time to reduce the acidity has given control. This control measure has not proven entirely satisfactory and has not been adequately tested in Oregon. A long rotation, four to six years, will materially aid in control. RambHngs Clackamas County Cows Produce Well Nineteen, or one-third of the dairy herds in the Clackamas county Dairy Herd Improvement association, averaged more than 40 pounds ot butterfat. per cow during the month of April. , High individual cows complet ing lactations during April were: May, a registered Jersey owned by Rex Ross, Mt. Angel, with 12,121 pounds of milk and 665.8 pounds of butterfat; a grade Jer sey owned by Mrs. L. L. Parmen ter, Canby, with 10,498 pounds of milk and 631.9 pounds of fat, and a registered Guernsey owned by Rognar Anderson, Colton, with 9,814 pounds of milk and 597.0 pounds of butterfat. GRASS SILAGE SET Marion county fanners have been invited to the grass silage L-field day at the Walter Lierman farm,, Tuesday, May 23. Lierman's place is 5 miles south of In dependence near Buena Vista in Polk county. Twelve different companies will show and operate field equipment. Four will be out with machines for the firsts time this year. Lunch will be served at noon. We ranchers are being threat ened. 'Estimate,' we are told in firm tones, "fertilizer needs for the coming year, purchase in June, and store on the farm In a good dry place. June purchases will save money and guarantee an adequate supply. We have been very short of needs this "spring. Indications are well be short next fall, and may be again next spring. j w m - w The ranch rambler isn't so sure this idea of importing a new beetle to control St. Johnswort weed is such a good idea. Two beetle colonies total 10,000 adult beetles. That's a lot of new bugs to add to what we already got in the valley. Authorities tell us that they'll eat only St. Johnswort weed and will starve to death when this is gone. We are just wondering. We 11 still bet that a few will survive, find something else to eat and event ually develoD one more Dest that later will havi to be sprayed or perhaps, another bug will have to be imported to get rid of this bug. To date 15 colonies of the new St. Johnswort weed' eater haVe been released in the Willamette valley. Tht state college and the USDA say it is all right but Any way they are well-traveled beetles. They originated in Australia. So if a new beetle is knocking at your door just let him ini He is supposed to be one of the many new friends to man. m m Ester and amine forms of 2,4-D applied at the rate of three pounds parent acid per acre will give complete control of Tansy rag wort, says H. L. LaForge and Clarence Cox at Sodaville. A week ago Virgil Freed, from the; state college, was down and did spraying test there. Virgil also will tell you that 2,4,5-T (the new wrinkle) has very little effect on the Tansy. On small patches of the weed, use cup' of 2,4-D to one gallon of water, wetting the plants thoroughly. . s Moles and pocket gophers took a set back this week on Marion county farms. Willard Nelson of the U. S. fish ' and wild life ser vice was out after them . . . both with traps and poisoning, j Says he, casual like, "strychnine; alco loid is the best poison for the gopner. use one-eigmh ounce mixed with one pound of clover leaves and placed in the main tunnel in each direction "and then covered to exclude light." But even .Willard, experienced trapper that he is, admits that moles are our hardest pest to kill. Earth worms are their ' natural food. And now they are going to make the worm the innocent cause of the moles' death. You soak the worms In Thalium sulphate for six to eight hours and place them in the mole runs. Such a nice delicate little chore right before dinner! But it does do the work. And you won't feel like eating dinner anyway, if you know moles are out working up all your gar den or grain. To catch the field mice (tulip gardeners please note) sprinxie a iew Kernels or zinc phosphide treated wheat or oat groats on the top of the ground around the runways, says Wil lard. But; It is well to cover the poison with a box or something to keep pets from taking it away rrom pests. ! jilfj Newi York Stock Quotations 300 Pergonal i .American Can Lll9 . Am Power & Xt 21 Am Tel & Tel 159 y Anaconda . ,.. . 33 Bendix Avia 45 Beth Steel 36V4 .Boeing Air 29 Calif Pack 39 Canadian Pac 15 Case J I 1- 43y4 Caterpillar . 39 Chrysler 69 Cons Vultee 15 Continental Can 37 Crown Zel Curtis Wr 3" 4 50Radio Corp 5.' IRavonier 'Gen Electric . Gen Foods Gen Motors 85 layonier pfd Goodyear Tire i Reynolds Met Int Harvest 29 Richfield . Int Paper 45 Safeway . Kennecott 56 Sears Roeb Libby Mc N & L . 8 So Pacific Long Bell A 25tetan Oil Cal Mont Ward 58 Studebaker Nash Kelvin . 20 Sun Mining . Nat Dairy ; 44 N Y Central 14s'' rransamerica Union Oil . Northern Pac 21Jn Pacific Pac Am Fish 1: Un Airlines ?ac Gas Elec 34 tU S Steel . Douglas Air 8o P T & T 10fl Warner Bros Dupont de Ne 77Penney J C 59 Woolworth . 20 31 33 23 y4 45 34 43 54 67 33 10 18 26 86 16 32 13 47 312 Lost and Found LOST: Brown and black. mal dof Wed. mora 13th and' Court SU. R semblea miniature Alre4l. Nam Blaze, war red harneaal boya pet. Reward. Ph. 39044. M LOST Top to womana dress, on 12th o.. ovfcwwa v.cukci ana oiaw. ufL. 1-0743. LOST Red ImiUUon snake skin sipper bill fold. Important papers ph. S-6&37. PAIR Man's Klas&es in brown slide ia case iost somewhere downtown. Re ward to finder. M. Shusterwit. 1159 N. 25th St. Ph. uu LOST: Sun young reddish brown doaf "Smoky." Boy heart-broken. Phon 3-4247. frown alligator ihns iIm CaU J-5698. j LOST: Brown tweed coat size two. CaU lien. i Stocks Close At Four-Year High Marks NEW YORK, May 17 -(P)- Late selling chilled a rising stock mar ket today. .When the closing gong sounded small gains were in a hefty ma jority. Numerous issues were un der the best marks of the day, however, and some were driven from the plus to the minus column. Despite the late setback the market, measured by the Asso ciated Press average of 60 stocks, hit a new four-year high. Sales crossed the 2,000,000-share level for the first time in nearly tw-o weeks as turnover expanded to 2,020,000 shares from 1,730,000 Tuesday. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced .3 of one point to 78.4, a high since July 11, 1946. The industrial group accounted for most of the rise. Portland Produce L ELECT FEERY T. BUBEII SALEM MUNICIPAL JUDGE ( Able Attorney qualified by training and experience. VIGOROUS FAIR. IMPARTIAL Pd. Adv. Buren for Judge Comm., Kenneth C. Perry Chairman, Salem, Ore. YourSavings Are Sttfe 0 ISAUM FEDtKAt SAVINGS ." LOAN M9 State Street SaJem. Oregoa Telephone 2-4139 Conscientious, Dignified i ! Service Don't get so busy you can't see what is going on across the fence In fact, on June 7, take time out to crawl over that fence to see what John D. Lienart is doing in the line of non-irrigated alta, sub clover and white clover pastures. John has made a pretty good ex periment, too, with varying rates of fertilization of these pastures Everybody else is irrigating, so, it will be nice to see what can be done without it. This is part of the Clackamas tour scheduled for that day. It starts at the Oak Lawn community hall at 1 pjn. If you want to see alta i fescue growing in nice neat rows, go out to the Oscar Satrum place at Mar quam. He has 25 acres of it and plans to plant 40 more of them tni. year. It s quite a sight Salem Market Quotations 316 Personal .4 .60 (As et late yesterday) BUTTERFAT Premium , JO No. 1 .60 No. 2 . M BUTTER Wholesale Retail , ' , , , EGO (Buytac) ( Wnolesale prices ranees from I to i cents over ourlng orlce ) Lane A A M Large A Jl Medium AA -33 Medium A JSl Crack J4 POULTRY A Leghorn hens B Leghorn hens C Legnorn 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 WANTED; Good honest Catholic car penter, single, around so yrs. No to bacco or liquor users. Have- a mod building job- (or right person. States man Box 754. . INVESTIGATIONS; Musing Persons! Detection Service. Confidential and Personal. No Charge for Consulta tions. Detective Agency. 147 . Lib erty, Phone 2-0731. a AlXJUHOlCS Anonymous. Ph. 3-9133. P. O Box 72. 8:30 p.m YMCA Wed At Fri. UTESTOCK ky Fat dairy cows Cutter cows Dairy heifers uuils .1$ -.10 .07 Jl .16 .10 2 .18 .14 .12 .09 .09 Tallsy fmes 14.00 to 16.00 12.00 to 15050 .14.00 to 17.00 400 ' Agriculture 402 LiTMtodr ONE Six year old Saddle rhare "Pint.' ' Almost new saddle. 1150.00. Jamea Davidson, Phone 979 Amity. Ore. ' BONDED LIVESTOCK buyer. C McCandllsh 1127 S 23th. Ph 3-1147. LICENSED Livestock buyer, H S Snethen 1550 Lancagter dr ph 2-l.VS. BONDED livestock buyer Claude L4- wartH Rt 3 Box B99P Ph 3-1144 FOR Sale excellent family cow. Jer- sey, fresh six weeks. Kt. 0, Box 337T. Ph. 24345. Wanted: All types livestock. Pa. 4-2617. 404 Poultry cmd Rabblta Good, veal. 150 to 300. lbs Good calves Spring lambs , 23.00 to 26.00 Portland Grain PORTLAND. Mav 17 -(API- Butter fat ' tentative, subject to immediate change: premium quality, maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland. 61-84c lb.: first quality. 58- 62c: second quality. 57-eOc. , Butter wholesale F.O.B. bulk cubes to wholesalers: grade A A. 93 score. 60c lb.: A. S2 score, eoc: a. 90 score, ssc C. 89 score 58c. Above prices are stricry nominal. Cheese - selling price to Portland wholesalers: Oregon 5-lb. loaf, 41-41'ic Eees to wholesalers: A grade, large. 39j-40c doz; - A grade, medium, 38- 38Uc: B crade. large. 34-35c doz. Live chickens (No. 1 quality. F.O.B. plants): broilers, under 2 lbs,, nominal: fryers. 2U-3 lbs.. 28-29c: 3-4 lbs.. 32 33c: roasters. 4 lbs. and over. 32-33c: Ueht hens under 4 lbs.. 15-Ibc: over 4 lbs., 18c; heavy hens, all weights, 23c; old roosters, all weights. ll-13c. Rabbits average to growers): live vhite. 4-5 lbs.. 20-26C lb.; 5-6 lbs.. 16- 18c: colored. 2 cents lower: old or heavy does and bucks. 10-14c lb.: fresh dressed Idaho fryers and roasters, 40c lb;, locals 50-54C, some to Sbc. Fresh dressed meats wholesalers to retailers, dollars per cwt): Beef: steers, good. 500-800 lbs., 946- 48: commercial. $45-47; utiUty. $39-42; cows, commercial, $40-43; utility, $38 39; canners -cutters. $35-37. . Beef cuts (good steers): hind quar ters, $56-58; rounds, $53-58; full loins, trimmed. $67-72; triangles, $38-42; square chucks. $42-45; ribs, $56-64; fore quarters, $38-42. Veal: good. $48-51; commercial. $44 46: UtiUty. $37-39. Calves: good -choice, $43-47; com mercial, $37-43. Lambs: good-choice spring lambs, $48-50; commercial, $45-46; utility, $39 40. Mutton: good, 70 lbs., down $24-26. Fork cuts: loins, No. 1. 8-12 lbs., $55 37; shoulders, 16 lbs., down. $37-39; carcasses. 120-170 lbs.. $30-31; mixed weights $1 lower; spa re ribs, $42-47; Wool: Valley,- coarse, medium grades, 50c lb. average. Mohair: 50-51c lb. on 12-month growth. F.O.B. country shipping points. Ceuntry-killed meats: Veal: top quality. 41 -43c lb.; other grades according to weight-quality with lighter or heavier. 37-39c. Hogs: light blockers. 28-30c lb.; sows, 20-23c. Lambs: top quality yearlings, 43-47c lb.; other grades, 35-40c; mutton, best, 14-18c; rough heavy bucks. 12-15C. Beef: good cows, 30-34c lb.; canners cutters. 28-32c. Onions: 50-lb. sack Ore. yellows, No. 1. medium. $1.35-50: 10 lbs. 22 -25c: large. 2.00-40; onion sets. Ore. yellows. 50 lbs.. $5 -25-75; Texas 50 lbs. wax, 13.25: vellow. $1.70. Potatoes: Ore. Deschutes russets. No. 1A. $3.75-4.00: baker size $4.75-90: No. 2 bakers, $3.35-50; 25 lbs. No. 1. 95c- Jl.OO;; 15 lbs. 55-65c; No. 2s. 50 lb. sacks. $1.25-30; Klamath No. 1A. $3.85-4.00; new crop Calif, long whites $3.00-50; No. 1B-S2.50-60. Hav: U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, truck or carlots F.OJ8. Portland or Puget Sound markets. $34-38 ton: UJb. o 1 mixed timothy. $44 ton: oats and vetch .mixed hay or uncertified clover hav. - nominally $27-30. depending on quality and location, baled, on W amette valley farms. PORTLAND, May 17 -(AP)- Cash wheat (bid): Soft white (excluding Hex) Z2Va: White club -J'i. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.24; 10 ft , ft . A . , t.Jd tCUb .v, Lrcr rail ra, - hper cent 2.24. I Today's ear receipts. Wheat 87, barley l. Hour , corn 10, oats 1, millfeed 16. Zio tS H 'm fiyer Rabbits. Ph. 31293 20.00 to 24.00 1 laku- i kiu tor locker, live or dressed, i-'n. -zei. PARM REDS, New Ramps, Cornisl. Cross. Also started chix. Circular. Gehring Hatchery. Sllverton. 2 - 10 weeks Parm enter and Hatnp. pullets also Cornish Cross fryer chicks. Gehring Hatchery. Stlverton, Ph. Black 193. NEW Hampshire chicks available every Tuesday. Fox's Hatchery. 383- stale St. Phone 3-4969. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM PROVE WALDO AVENUE FROM HIGH STREET TO EASTERLY TER MINUS OF WALDO AVENUE 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 Waldo Avenue from the east line of High Street to the easterly terminus of Waldo Avenue, in the City of Salem. Marlon County. Oregon, at the ex pense of the abutting and adjacent property, by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade constructing cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with a 2'i inch asphaluc concrete pavement 30 feet wide, in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the Common Council May 8. 1950. which are now on iiie in tne otuce of the city recorder and Twhlch by this ref erence thereto are made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby declares its purpose - and intention - to - make the above described Improvement ' by and through the itreet improvement department. Written r remonstrance-- against the above proposed improvement may -be filed witnt tna -city recorder sat any time within- ten days alter the final publication of (this nonce by u awn ers of the Drooertv affected. By ' order : of i the common - conncu May 8. 1950: Alfred MWDT. cuy: Recorder Date ; of first - publication hereof is May 10.J195O Date of final publicaUorr May 20. 1950 May 10-1W2-13-14-15-16-17-18-19-20. NEW Hampshire chicks $16.50 per hundred, also eight other varieties. Hatches twice weekly, started Hamp shire chicks. Phon 2-286L Lee s Hatrherv TIME to fill that deepfreeze or locker with lge. fryers, rn. tis. upp. o erty Sch. , 408 Pets Wildlife conservationists rec- ommend that fanners and forest ers leave a few. hollow trees for raccoons, squirrels and other ani mals and birds. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by the Associated Pret May 17 STOCK AVERAGES 30 1$ 15 60 Indust Rails Util Stocks Net change A.6 A.l unch AJS Wed. '110.5 -43.8 Prev day 109.0 Week ago 109.5 Month ago 107J Year ago 88.8 New 1950 highs. BOND AVERAGES 20 43.7 43t 43.4 35- 47.1 47.1 46 5 45.7 40J 78.4 78.1 77.6 76.7 63.7 10 10 10 Net change Wed. Prev day Week ago Month ago '. Year ago Rails Indust Util Forgn D.1 D.l unch A.1 95.0 102.4 104.6 74.4 95.1 102 i 104.6 -74:3 . tSJ 102.6 104.6 74J S 2 102.6 105.0 US M- 10S 1 70J VU1- Portland Livestock PORTLAND. May 17 -(AP)-(USDA) Salable cattle 300; cows rather alow but- mostly steady at week's decline steers active, steady; 1 lot high good Lib. fed steers 30.00; few lots medium-low good mixed light steers and heifers 26.50-28.00; cutter - common dairy type heifers mostly 15.00-19.00 canner-cutter cows mostly 14.50-15.50 1 lot beef type cutter 15.75; shells downward to 11.00 or below; com mon or medium beet cows limited at 17.00-20.00; odd .good bulls around 50 cents lower at mostly - zz.oq; common medium 18.50-21.50. Salable calves 100; market alow, about steady with Tuesday's sharp decline: few rood vealers 26.00-28.00: medium 18.00-23.50; common down to 14 00. a i Salable bogs 300; market 'steady; good-choice 180-230 lbs. 21.75 to mostly 22.00; medium downward to 20.50; few eood 250-280 lbs. 20.00-2030: medium good 140-160 lbs. 19.00-20.00; good 350 50 lb. sows 15.50-16.50; lighter weights up to 17.00; lew gooa-cnoice iwi in feeder Pics 22.00. Salable sheep 350; market slow: old crop lambs around 50 cents below. Monday; few medium-food grades 20.50-21.50; including 113 lbs. at 20w; medium under 70 lb. feeders 20.00: few good spring lambs held above 26.00; good 111 lb. shorn yearlings 19.00: heavier weights under pressure at 15.0O-16.00: good shorn ewes up to 8.00: with young ewee up to a JO. LA! (13fDCR FOR Sale: Reg Boxer puppies, ready to go 1st week in June. rn. Mon mouth 547 or can at jack 2tump Ranch 2 mi W. of Monmouth on Falls Titv Hd. ORANGE Canaries, singers. Ph. 2S3 2$. 410 S4eds) and Plants BOYSENBERRIES. strong 1 yr. planU. 5c each. Phone 3-1554 to have them dug ready. HUSKY TUfeEROUS Begonia plants. choice colors. $2 doz.v Newest Pacific Hybrid Delphlnun. plants, in pot, namea colors, a ior i. 2195 Berry St. FrL, Sat. and Sun. Ph. 3-5128. - ' GERANIUMS J5. 5. 35. Fuschias OA 6c 50 Mum plants .10 or 1.00 . in. Ruffled petunias, phlox JU U porch box plants .15c up Azalea Mollis in bloom .75 up. Merrill Greenhouse. Brooks. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM PROVE FA1HMOUNT AVENUE FROM CULVER LANE TO BOICE I 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 t air- mount Avenue) xrom tne norm line oi Culver Lane to the south line of Boice Street. In the City of Salem. Marion County, Oregon, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property. by bringing said portion of said street to the established grade, constructing cement concrete: curbs, and '. paving said portion of- said street with a 2,i men aspnaitic concrete pavement 30 feet wide.' In , accordance with the plans and specifications therefor which were adopted by the Common Conn cil May 8. 1930. 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 declares its purpose and intention to make the above de scribed improvement by and through tne street improvement department. Written i remonstrance against - the above proposed Improvement may be mea wim tne : city i recorder at any time wrthin ten days--after the final publication or this notice by the own ers ox tne property atiectea. or oroer of .common Council May 8. 1950S AFB3 MUNDT. Clrv Recorder Date of first - publication hereof - is May 10. 1950 Date of final publication May 30. 1950 May 10-ll-l-lJ-l4-5-15-17-18-d9-20. PANSXES, Choice selection. 75c doz. Adams 4090 N. River Kd., n..is. 425 Auctioa' Solos o IF selling tyour furniture, livestock, ma chinery, or misc. pn. 3-eusis. wm ouy or sell or commission. LANE SUDTELL 'Auction Sales Yard' 4313 Stlverton Rd. Salem, Ore. Dollars $$ -IN CASH FOR VOU" Bring your misc. 6c furniture to Scot, ty a Auction House, iva xaue a st oui Center St., Salem. Ph.- 2-6274. Auction Every Thurs.- 730 pjn. Furniture- an household articles, we invue you to bring your consignments to us. EAST SALEM AUwTluri 1023 Lancaxtet Drlvo Ph. 1-1221 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NOTICE ' IS HEREBY GIVEN tht Walter Gruettfelder- has., been, bv or der of the Circuit Conrt of the-State of Oregon -for Maiion Count,, appoint- m Aiinnnimior ot - me mi. ot Mehrin Xnenf elder.' deceased. Any persons - having claims against . said estate are guested to preaant them, with proper 'ouchers,' to said Admin istrator at-' 615 North - Front : Street, Salem, Marion County, Oregon with in six months from the date of this nonce. Date: Mav 18, 1950. WALTER " GHUENFELDER Ad mtoistrator of the Estate ot Mehrin- Gruenfeldcr, deceased. Herbert W. Carter Pioneer Trust Bldg. Salem. Oregon Attorney for said estate First Publication: May 18. 1950. Last Publication: June 15. 1950 - My 1S-2S J. I-S-IS 450 Merchandise - 4S1 Ichlnery end Tools 1 ONLY, portabte generating unit 7.9 k.w. 110 volt 3 phase generator un 4 cylinder .Wisconsin air cooled mo tor with automatic starter. Ueed only few hours. This unit courts S210 new. Will sell for $450. City'Electric, 243 Center. Ph. 42.44. 155 Household Goods For Sol $10.00 DOWN will buv-a NEW LEON ARD K-TRIG-KATOK ai a. r . Goodrich Co. 19S So; Commercial St. BEIGE Daveno. good cond. 94 Teas Ave, or cull -1384. Used Fun., Cheap "TRADE TERMS TaTlev furn. Co. 285 No. Com! 2-7472 WASHING machine. GLE-.$ -50. 1210 S. 18th. NO. J. :300 Peraonal 10 MUOact Nottcss .PaeUte Lodce No: SO i AT & 'AMj Stated meeting, Ftiday aur una. iw pan. $ ife-l ur T.T I J4X. Dt.O-CUJ- DES. CHAN . LAM CHIN BS HEKBAi-IIS- , X41rrt- UbawtT- CpttUrs oboro Jan's. -37N U t . offtee Saturday mmty 10 . lj..0t 1 - c Osai BlsaS puss ere aaO rU are- free of ca rf o. rrac-ce ltn.- - TTlslon ttat is pcrftetl7 mdov n4r 4MB, Job may toot b st sll suit- ablo other. a sua- (PILES) SFIS-U B srFZSTC , a FWOIAXSK Rectal DfcMrien ; No HooslU lUsa-oa Br. II. nepol-s Th friendly Southern PacKIs C A. LAJtSON-Agent Phone 3244 Clinic 5li Dr. S. A.' Wheatley Ootometrist ; mm Naturopath-Rexrtal 1144 Center SL Specialist Th. S-MW 545 North Capitol - TeL 3-3672 72S Court St Pnono 2-44CJ