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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1950)
03ff0! WPrizes In 6th Albany Timber - Carnival July 2, 3, 4 ALBANY World championship and prizes will be at stake here in the sixth annual running of the streets the two under considera thrilling and spectacular logging events that make up the core of the tion. Timber carnival, July 2-3-4. 1 ' At the present time each street With interest of Pacific northwest loggers at the highest level in the history of the ' show, entries j Sire being received daily' from California, Washington , and Ore gon logging camps, and men. from the Baikie Bros. Logging Co., Ltd., Campbell River, B. (C, have also signed up. Other, entries received to date for the speed climbing, topping, bucking, log chopping, log rolling, and Jousting include Keith Hud dleston, Glenoma, Wash., Lyle Blaine, Aberdeen, Wash., with Pi ceo Logging Co.; Pete Harlan, Albany, with the Willamette Val ley Logging Co.: Harold C. John son. Castle Rock, Wash., with Taylor Brothers Logging Co.; Er land Bagge, Kelso, Wash.; Louis Maslowski, Aberdeen, Wash.; Alan Woodrow, Courtenay, Van couver Island, B. C; Sam and Chuck Harris, Kelso, Wash.; Wil liam Harper and J. W. Baikie, Boyston, B. C; and Eddie Herron, Kelso, Wash. Titleholders in all events are also expected to re-j turn, including Malcolm J. Har rier. Eugene: George Moen, anei ton. Wash.;-. Jim Herron, Kelso, Wash., and others. The following schedule of awards has been announced World championship speed climb ing, first place, $225; second, $100; third. S50: fourth $25. Fifth and sixth places in all events will be merchandise awards, which this year include power saw and oth er loggers equipment ana ciou In p World championship topping, S225. $100. $50. $25. World cham pionship bucking, $225, $100, $50, , $25. World championship log chopping, $125, $50, $30, $20. Northwest championship log roil lng, $225, $100, $50, $25. Jousting, 115 cash prize each day. Routine trophies that must be won three times In succession for Eermanent possession, will con nue to circulate as in the past, and . smaller permanent trophies will be awarded also to first place winners. All prizes are awarded on the final day of the contests, July 4 bv the Timber carnival queen, Cash prizes are higher this year than ever before. Salem Heights Dance Group Starts Season SALEM HEIGHTS The Sauare Dance 'Club of Salem Heights started its summer season Tuesday at the Salem Heights community hall. Joining for the summer were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Judd, Mr. and Mrs. , Floyd Scott, Mr. and Mfs. Homier Lyons, jr., Dr. and Mrs. Richard Upjohn, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Stelzenmueller, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Seeger, Dr. and Mrs. T. Ronniger. Fred Aydelott and Arlepha, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miles, Mr. and Mrs, C. V. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Seeger. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Berndt, Mr. and Mrs. Clark A. Lethin, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zo bel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haw kins. Dr. and Mrs. Kermit "eter ton, Mr. and Mrs. James Welch,' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Olson, Mr and Mrs. M. S. Butler, Mr. and Mrs Lyle Bayne Mr. and Mrs. V. Reno, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gibson, Mr. and Mrs, James Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Stacey. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc Killop and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Colgan. The club meets every other Tuesday night and there is still room for six couples. Anyone in : terested is asked' to contact Mrs Clark Lethin. Legion Elects New Officers At Aumsville - SUtesmaa News Service AUMSVILLE The Aumsville Bethel Baptist church eld an achievement program for the sum mer Bible school Sunday night A program of Bible verses, lessons and music was presented. Peak, at tendance for the school session was 12. The Aumsville Legion and auxi liary held their June meeting Wed nesday, June 7. Trader, was elect ed commander; Myron Nicholson, adjutant; Robert Mickey, chaplain; Warren Killinger, historian; Eddie Hatfield, sergeant; Hugh Webb and Jtobert Ball, color bearers. Instal lation will be held Wednesday, June 14. Elected to office in the auxiliary were Mrs. Claire Gulliford, "re elected president; Mrs. Archie Ran kin, first vice president; Mrs. Ri chard Warren, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Jack Sphoon, secretary; Mrs. William BasL treasurer; Mrs. Fay Bates, historian; Mrs. Myron Nicholson, chaplain and Mrs. War ren Killinger, sergeant. Installa- Tion win De neia at me iuiy meet ing. - ! - . ; ' V s Of fered titles, fame, and $3,000 in cash Buying Helps To Lift Grain Market Values CHICAGO, June 17-AVA small mount of buying was enough to lift grain values on the board of trade today. , It was wheat which showed the most strength at the start, but that cereal lagged toward the close and wound up with smaller ad-II. vanceslthan anything else. - I Wheat closed V-3A higher, corn IV higher, oats -l higher, rvii LtjSA higher. ovhean iu- 4 i higher and lard 5 to 10 cents hundred pounds higher. Best showing for the week was made by wheat, which ended only V to 1 lower. Traders were inv pressed by the fact that producers were not offering cash wheat in any quantity despite rapid spread of the harvest Thus, the market was ' subjected to only moderate hedging pressure. Illinois Folic Visit Friends At Unionvale Statesman Ntwi Service UNIONVALE Mrs. Florence Church and Mr. and Mrs. Merle wnurcn i were surpnsea naonaay evening when they received a vis- it from former neighbors of theirs in Illinois. Oro O'Neil and his son, Major Keith O'Neil, who were on their; way to Seattle, spent the evening! with them. Major O'Neil will be j stationed with the army in Japan and his wife and two daughters will join him in about two months. Calling at the Lester Holt home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Jester, all of Jefferson, Mrs. Earl Lyons and Mr. "and Mrs. Kearny Stoutenburg of The Dalles. Spending Sunday at coastal points were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stockhoff and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Stockhoff and sons and Mr. and Mrs. William Stromeyer and daughter who have recently mov- ed here from Kansas City, Kan., and are acquaintances of the Stockhoffs. , Mrs. Virgil Koenig and sons of Perrydale spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stoutenburg. A dinner honoring June birth- days was held at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Clark Noble Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Solberg ana wmuy oi roruana, mr. ana v m w sr i airs, narian in o Die ana iamuy, mr, and Mrs. Ari Launer, John Noble and Ramona Oaks of Dayton in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnes and two year old daughter have rented tne nouse on vne rea &iocKnon farm and have recently moved in. Mr. Barnes is employed by Arnold Braat. Walter and Arne Solberg of ?ir A PaI ' mr summer vacauon at me noine of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and X JT ril- vAhl. I Poultry Hints on Choosing High Producers Given "Oregon poulbry men are con- said, Noel Bennion, Oregon State AAllafftt oVToneiAfi' nAiilTnrwiati eT I V.VaVAy Bt,V 4 Vta TW atat. fairound, in Salem rerent- ly. In Oregon, one dozen eggs has purchased about 9 pounds of feed, this season. Bennion estimat ed a 5-10 per cent decrease in the number of chicks being rais ed. He said a slow hatching year usually is followed by a good producing year. The discussion on poultry cull ing brought out several factors in management First a farm with a real poultry enterprise should plan to make brooding part of its business. Second, plan to carry the old hen flock throug the sum mer months in temporary houses with close culling. 1 Two points were stressed in i j..sa. OK cvvuviwiai (itwiutuuu. vuuuig aim (;icciiuiig icx:u waste, z uui ij vuu strucied feed troughs and rats are estimated to waste 15 to 20 per cent' of the average poultryman's feed. j r-nllinff la a Tam rniinH 1 -!- .ww.... j"- Birds f that are slow . developing Mn Hfl liminatoH earlv In fh jrcar. fiauuuug cv.u uuu iu uc- . -- . HanHImtf karn Vi i-rt 4. H terminer ner stage oi moit, ana 9fr I1M1U"I A M. mf aa sJH3ga t.. t.7i j . tt:w ivi -tf uiic, wujjt ouu nusuou iugu losses i in vear old hens usually occur in this Deriod. County Extension Agent Ben A. Newell says culling may be sum- marized with about four main considerations. (1) Check for pres- ent producUon. A soft, pliable abdomen and wide between the Dubie: bones are cood indicators: (2) watch for yellow pigment in the eye ring, beak and legs; (3) 1 1 - ( loiutt'.iiirfvi im XJJ I aajljaaaj vwiiiiiiiaoimi Ititmu Mm Service ALBANY One - way traffic on two generally traveled streets came up. for consideration at ' a meeting of the Albany City plan ning and zoning commissions Tuesday, with Lyon and Ellsworth is a tnrougn inoroughiare, wniie Ellsworth is also the street lead ing to the bridge across the Wil lamette river. At the same meet ing study was started toward the establishment of a county -zoning board. Following an investigation by the board, the county t court I may be consulted concerning the possibility of such an action. New Home Completed at JTVars "Viisi rto UUl KjUrtHZtS - - ..;Tr . L?UR ,S8RERS-Mr I William McGill are now settled in their newly purchased home at ibu ivenwooa anve. inis was me C Damaske property. They came here from Vancouver, B. C Mr. McGill is Sales representative for the Spear and Jackson Saw Co. The M. M. Sipe residence, 770 S. Lancaster dr., has been pur- chased by Mr. and Mrs. Ervan Dirks and child m Leona, Bur ton, Alfred, Kenneth and Lee Lent. The family moved here from Pratum. Out-of-state visitors in Four Corners homes this week included Miss Edna Foubert of iMilwaukie, Wis who arrived Saturday for an extended stay with her parents oax. ana xvirs. i. j. rouoen. rars. I Foubert it ill at her home, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and familv of EstM Park. Cciio. whn are on a vacation tour of the west visited in the Lloyd Wells home. The men are cousins and had not seen each other for 17 years. Walter Roeer and unn Tml Rogers of Silverton were guests of g. M. Deens. Fred Rogers is with the Armv Air Corn at Valleio Calif. Upon his return to base will go to Japan for 18 months duty there Sewing Holds Session At Pioneer Statesman News Service PIONEER The Sewing club met at the hall Thursday to honor Mrs. Charles Brechtel, who is moving to Newberg to make their home. Present were Mesdames Roy Woodman, Charles Brechtel and granddaughter Marie Pack, Syd- ney Hanson. J. E. Johnson. Joy Calavan. H. A. Robinson. Georee Van Goethem, Bob Kent, Lyle Sharn. Erma Theiss. Frank Dorn- hecker. Donald Shair. Larrv Rob- I . " " inson and LeRoy Hplmes. Robert Stalcun left Frirlav- fnr Fort Lewis for two weeks. Mrs. stalcun ftnd nd-n T!nfia an(1 jon left Saturdav for Neskowin nr visit with her narente Mr and Mrs- John Keller. mj. and Mrs. John Calavan-and Mrg calavan's brother C S Ayde- iotr" WPT- ln v,,,,-,,- rentiv inr Uk hiuh .ohnni m-ainatinir xiaco I tv,; ?. n..,. ter. Marilyn Joy Adyelott. Adye- irtt. ni,n, t wA i FuinTth mTm . " I Wttva Sat VUla VCUSI T BU as their guests Saturday, Mr. and Mp Marvin phtimhar, r.n of Portland, Miss Eleanora Adye- lott and Donald Gleasnn of Eu- gene and Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Goode of Dallas Mr. and Mrs.' W. E. Kean of voirim, Wo.h lrArA miests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dornhecker. ii. j n ttt j U"";. their home Friday night HC1C CU1U XldU son, Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodman, Bobby, and Connie and Mr. and Mrs. - Woodman. Reception to Honor Aurora Pastor, Wife a r: auauaa ounaar, gune 10, I reception will be held in honor of the Rev. Robert and Mrs. Hem- I pel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i I tv v . i : . . iuuu vxas, wiui ctuxuis uvuri uuiu iu a you. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowrie are the parents of a son born Friday, June 9. He has been named Wal- ter Micheal and has a two-year- I rtln hrnthar i " - "" I Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Fergerson, Kfr nni4 Kfrm William Ttwria.anrl i . ttiiu iviis. uauscsica , i . . . . j i . . . i I ILT an4 TLTi T Am flan pam.h nt - 1 tenaeq, ue state con venuon ok me oiK in TutaAtrv . t MIVMQ VVta avaa auvVUW VSa I T3-it xti- j u. i otauivs uauxiicr ui ixi. I and Mrs. William C. Nash re - I ceived her bachelor of music de gree from Willamette university at the commencement exercises Sunday ln Salem. ' ' J persistency of production or UD. m1 begins; and (4) I cunuluun nu weiKuu Qroup Dr.g.TXaaaJVA. Sr.a.CaaaOIJ DX3. CHAN . . . LAli CCINZSZ CZZBALXST3 XU North liberty Upetaln above Jaa'e, 2TT K. IA ecty. OfSce epea Satvrday ealy ll sjbl U 1 pjsl. te 1 goa. Cemsulta Uea. Bleed resssre and aria testa are tree at charge. Fractaeed ttace ISI7. FBI Recounts Crime Sp ree Of Wayne Long PORTLAND, June 17-(ff)-The amazing saga of Wayue Long, who Is accused of getting a submachine gun, killing a man, and robbing a bank all with the 24 hours he was being shadowed by police was recounted today by the FBI. Robert L. 'Murphy, agent In charge of the FBI Portland office, told a press conference oday some of the details of 26-year-old Long's wild fling at freedom. Long, captured. Thursday after robbing a bank of $9,716, is charged with bank robbery as sault, and the first degree murder of Walter Rucker, 28. Seek Plnson Lead The FBI told this story: Agents began trailing Long upon Ills release from the Oregon state prison Wednesday, hoping he might lead them to escaped, life termer John O. Plnson.' i Forced to be discreet, for fear Long would discover his shadow ers, police had to let him out of sight several tunes. One of the times was Wednes day afternoon. During it, he went to a house where fellow-prisoners had told him he. could get a gun. The prisoners, Louis Puraell and Chester Lee McCoy, had stashed the gun in a trung, and left the trunk with a friendly housewife who had no idea of what was in side. Approached Driver o Late Wednesday evening the of ficers had to halt their shadow- ns m(n Th t approach a truck driver at a serv ice station, chat with him a few moments, and drive off with him in friendly fashion. But the truck went off into an isolated woods, where officers could not follow "without giving their presence away- i They posted waters at the ex its to the woods, and. early Thurs daT morning, saw Long drive out alone. j They followed him back to town. It was not until he walked into the bank about 10 a.m. that they realized a hold-up might .be impending. It was much later still that a dead body was found in the woods into which Long had driven, and it was not until yesterday that the body was Identified as that of Walter Rucker, the same man Long had approached at the serv ice station. , Governor To Lead Parade AtMoIalla Statesman, News Service MOLALLA Governor Douglas MrKav nHl! (ha hnnn marshal of the annual Mrm 01 tte nnual Mk"a Bucxeroo street parade July 4. J - Ernest Clark president of the Molalla Buckeroo association, said today that the sovemor would , I. governor would lead both the street procession and I the arena parade. The latter event I i 1 nM u u Urt of ridin and ronin, t-. . .. " UUon on the final afternoon of the three-day rodeo oldest show of I . - 113t V Asl OI caae range. July 4, Governors Day. also will ieaiurf?,D7 a recepuon lor mc MJ l P viarit sam it r?lu u"1" "5 wouia riae nis xamea American !5le"-b?d Eugene Dou parades. : Street parades at 11 each morn- f and arena parades at 1 o'cloc; I teach afternoon are on the Rurk roo schedule. Clark said that the ropers. Salem Market Quotations (As of late y ester da v I BCTTEKr AT I Premium .62 .60 .94 .64 .69 No. 1 . . Ko. 3 - - - BUTTER Wholesale Retail EGGS (Bavins) (wnoiesaie prices range from s to 7 . nta oyer buying price.) a i urge aa .40 JSS JU J32 .18 .13 .09 .19 A J3 J4 Jl J09 M I If It? A mSuSS a Crack I POULTEY I a fJahnni i... Leghorn ' hens C lghorn henv I A colored hens , B colored hens , A colored fryers b colored fryers I V a old roosters I b old roosters 1 C old roosters I ir T J ' r, dairv eowa I . " " 13.00 I cutter cows I Dalrv heifers 12.00 to 14.50 .15.00 to 17.00 I n . , mm . mAMm aa lBulls. , , 18.00 to 22.00 i Good Teal, 150 to 300 lbs 24.00 to 28.00 J Good calves 20.00 to 24.00 - 1 Spring lambs ?0.00 to 23X0 Do You Doubt Your Eyes? Years of training and experience enable us to speak with authority on the subject of eyesight. Visit us for an exami- f nation If you wish to see better and look better! USE YOUR CREDIT " Optometrists AT BORING OPTICAL Now ln Our New Modern Office and Laboratory Corner 12th at Center Dial S-ttet Dr. & EL Boring Saleci Obituaries 1XUNGSWOKTH 1 William Henry ElllngTworth, at a local hospital, Jane 14. Lata resident of rout S. Salem. Survived by the widow, Cora, Salem; daughter Lil lian waitoa ana sister hurt. Alice Tyson, both of Portland. Interment will be at Lincoln Memorial park. Portland. Monday. June 19, at II a.ra. Direction by Virgil T. Golden company. SIMPSON James H. Simpson, late resident ox 260 S. 10th sU at a local hospital June IS at the aft of $4. Survived by nieces Mrs. pearl Humphreys ana Mrs. Etta Service, both of Salem, Mrs. Sybil B livens of Portland and Mrs. Gladys Blesslnxton of Longvlew. Wash., and nephews. Claude Simpson and Rene Simpson, both of Portland. Services will be held at the Clough Barries: chapel Monday, June IS, at a p.m. witn uie nev. waner xxan officiating. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery. Rioa Walter M. Bros;, at tna residence. Salem rout 1. box 463. June 16. Sur- a daughter, Mrs. Pat Johnston, Wood burn; a son. Gerald Brog. Salem: a sister. Mrs. James Nclger. Salem: and two granddaughters, Linda and Pa. mela Johnston, both of Woodburn Services will be held Tuesday, June 20. at 130 pjn. at the dough-BarncK chapel with the Rev. Russell Maier officiating. Interment in Hopewell cemetery. Portland Produce PORTLAND. June 17 -(AP)-Butter- fat tentative, subiect to immediate change: premium quality, maximum to J5 to l ner cent aciaitv oeuverea in Portland. 61-S4c lb; first quality, SS- 62c; second quality. ST-ooc. Butter wholesale F.03. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA. 93 score, 60c lb; A, 82 score, 60c; B, 90 score. a Be; c, ss score, sec. adovs prices arc stricuy nominal. Cheese selling price to Portland Wholesalers: Oregon singles. 36-39 Vac lb; Oregon 8-iD loaz. i-4i(ac. - Eggs to wholesalers: A grade, large, t2Vt-3e dot; A grade, meaium. eitsc; B mdc. lxree. 3S-S7e doz. Live Chickens (No. 1 aualltv. F.O.B. filanta): broilers under 2v lbs, to 26c b; fryers. 2Vs-3 lbs. -30c: S-4 lbs. 28-3oc; roasters. 4 lbs and over, 29c: lieht hens under 4 lbs. 15-18c: over 4 lbs, 17-lSc: heavy hens. aU weighty i-20e- old roosters, ail weunts. li.iac. Rabbits (average to growers): live white. 4-5 lbs, 22-24c lb; S- lbs. 17 20c; colored. 2 cents lower; old or heaw does and bucks. 10-14c lb: fresh dressed fryers to retailers 50-54c; Idaho fryers and roasters. 45c. Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to retailers: dollars Der cwt): Beef: Steers, good. 500-800 lbs, S48- 90: commercial. S47-48.sar utility. 91 45; cows, commercial, $40-42; utility S37-39: canners-cutters. S34-35JO. Beef cuta (good steers): Hind ouar ters. S59-61: rounds. $56-60; full loins, trimmed, S75-60; triangles. S34-4Zo square chunks. S45-4S; ribs. $59-b6 forequarters, $42-43.50. Veal: Good, ms-so; commercial. m 47: utility. $39-40. calves: oooa-cnoice 34-7; commer rial. 137-43. Lambs: Good-cnoice iu-m: commer cial. $45-46. Mutton: Good. 70 lbs, down. $Z3-Z9. . Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. 8.12 lbs. $520156: shoulders. 16 lbs, down. $33 37: carcasses. $30-31. Wool: Vallev. coarse, medium grades. 50-56c lb average at tountry buyers points. Mohair: 50-sic lb on lz-momn growth. F.O.B. country shipping points. countryKUiea mean: Veal: Ton quality. 38-40C lb: other trades according to weight-quality with lighter or heavier 3S-38C. Hoes: ught blockers, zs-soc id; sowst 20-23c. "Lambs: Top quality yearlings. 38- 40c lb; mutton, best, 14-lSc; rough heavy bucks, 13-13c. Beef: Good cows, s-uo id: canners- cutters. 30-32c. 300 Personal 310 Mooting Nonce Ainsworth Lodge No. 201. AT Sc AM. Special Tues. June 20, E. A. Degree 7 i.M. 312 Lost and Found TrQT nirl'a TTrf cinnr nuna Sat in snoDDUia teenier, juoucjr iievuva badly. Ph. 28819 LOST: Metal box containing electric drill, frindin wheels & ext cord About 10 JO Sat morn btwn 20th Sc Court i Sc downtown. Reward. Ph, 2-1190. 316 Personal CAN Board, room, care for several old ladles in my country home, rn, si7n LONELY? Write for FREE Photos. De- scriptions and Guaranteed MemDer ahin Plan. Christian Friendship So ciety. Box 590-T, North Hollywood. Calif. ATTRACTIVE Widow, cultured, en. iovs country life, financially mae pendent, charming, good disposition, Interested meetinsr comoatible gen tleman. Mrs. HalL Suite 203; 315-7U1 St. St Louis. Mo. GetAcauainted Club THROUGH SOCIAL correspondence. m. thousands meet their "Ideal." Write today for list of eligible Simpson. Rnr 1251. Denver. Colo. L SOMEONE OR FAMILY TO CARE FOR AGED MOTHER AT . 2270 N. 4th ST. OR -1 X. PERSON WANTTNO -TO RENT SAME FURNISHED HOUSE OK 3. Someone to buy property. Phone 39504. . - ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Ph. 3-8133. P. O. Box T24. VMCA Wed S Frt 830 pjn. Why Suffer Any Longer Whea ethers fall, toe ear Chlaese remedies. ; Amailng success for See years In China. No matter with what ailments yea are afflicted disorders, sinuiitis. heart, lugs, liv er, kidneys, gas. Constipation, leers, diabetes, rbevmatlsm. gall and blad der fever, sub. feaaale eeaastalats. CHARLIE CHAN CBXNESB HERB CO. S4 N. CemsaerelaL Phone S-1S30 SALEM, ORB. office Bors tut, Taes. and Sat, ely. r 1 Dr. 8asa Cagbea Onions: M-tbAsack Ore. wettern'yel- owl No. L. mad turn. SLlS-SO: large 1.65-73: Texas so lb wax. l-So-lS: Calif, yellows. $1.78-3.00: reds flJS IS. PoU tet: Or, local Jon wnites. mo. $3.50-79: Klamath Fall Russets, cold storage. No. 1A. $4.60-69: Am at-aW Idaho Rus MIS, MO. 1A, ! .50-65: new crops, Calif. long whites. $3.00-30; size B. $29-39. uay: u. 9. no. z green auaiaia. trucx carlots WjQA. Portland or Pucet sound markets. $33-36 ton; U. S. No. mixed timothy S44 ton. 400 Agriculture 403 UrMtodr RAM and Ewes with papers, young maie nog., reasonapie. in. zzujs. BULL Service any place. Ph. 4-2949 WANTED to buy; SUo. H. . Lebn- herr. P. O. 287. Turner. Oregon. i YR. Old Paiamino mare, reasonable, -31Q3. fit, U. L. r oh t-134S LICENSED Livestock bv Snethen 1840 Lancaster i WniKi All type- hvegtoca Pt 4-W17 BONDED LIVESTOCK buyer E C McCandnsh HOT S th Ph S-1147 BunusJ) uvestoca ouyet Claude Kd- wartu. kv a, Boa ssss. Ph S-1144. 404 Poultry and Rabbits MUSCOVY Ducks. 50c Sc up. MerrUTs weennouse. orooKg. I1 AST Growing Cornish Crops fryer chicks Gehring Hatchery. Silverton. NEW Hampshire Chicks S1SJ0 per 100. Weekly hatches. East Center St ph. 1-2881. Lee' Hatchery 404 Poultry and flabblts NEW Hampshire chicks available every lucsaay. rox s uatcoery. state at. rnone ivKS. 408 Pet. REG S yr old Scotry male, reasonable to food home. Pfi ntu REGISTERED Female Boston terrier Duiiaog. i yr. old. V mL s. of Swe. gle School. L. W. McDougal. ph. 4-2576 CAT & 4 kittens need good home, oh. 2-7718. GOLDEN Spaniel female. 10 mos. old. reas. to good Home. 1167 8th St, W. oaiem MOORE'S Tropical Fish equipment suppues. a mu xrom Lancaster on Macieay tna. Ht. . Box 483. t. i.rt PEKINGESE PUPS, 3 mos. old. 2260 Claude St. Ph. 33598. SINGLAN'DS Boarding & Training Kennels. Bathing, trimming, groom ing. Pick up and deliver. Shipping craies maue to oraer. ia wtnoia. 410 Seeds and Plants BLOOMING Azaleas 3 for $1. Bedding plants 5 doz SI. Fuchsias, geraniums 15c & 25c. Tuberous Begonias 3 for 9i. derail s ureennouse. Brooks. ruAMis. ueipniniums in bloom to move now. will Dloom again in fall, Pick your colors. Tuberous begonias; Bargains. Cor. Berry tt Hoyt St. PO. 412 Fruit and Farm Produce STRAWBERRIES V pick. E. of neizer. ml S. on Claxter Rd. Duane sears. STRAWBERRIES tf-pick. 12c lb. mi N. Keizer School, ml E. to Boggs maU box. Roy Boggs, Phone STRAWBERRIES. U nick 14c lb. U mi ast of Totem pole. mi South, a. m. z.anare. Kt. 7. Box 353 U PICK Strawberries. 12c lb. ,i mi E. iioerxy sen. Kt. . box zio K. c Doece Ph. 13141 morn & eves. STRAWBERRIES, You pick. 10c lb m z-43is. GOOD Strawberries. U-pick. 15c lb.. Joe Fendrickj Rt. 3 Box 458, , ml. N. W. Macleav. STRAWBERRIES. 0 picIT 10c lb. bring containers. 114 miles W of Liberty on Kubler Rd. RU 3 Box 582. Ph. 22284. HT Farm EqulpmenT 193$ MODEL F-30 FarmalL excellent conaition. ruODer and steel wheels. 3 bottom 14 -inch International plow. rn. uauas 37Z0 or 2907. am Oldest Supplier In This Region fUl The. StoiosHahen, Salein, Oregon, SuadaV. June 18, 1 450 Merchandise 453 BnUdlaq Materials PLYWOOD REDUCED ALL SIZES AND GRADES. NO DAMAGED WOOD. DELIVERED TO SALEM r , OS PICK UP Ph. Salem 2-9853 400 Agriculture 425 Auction Sales Auction Every. Thurs, 7 JO pjn. Furniture and nouaenoia aracies. we invite you 10 bring your consignments to ua. EAST SALEM AUCTION 1023 Lancaster Drive Ph. 3-1221 450 Merchandise 451 Machinery end Tools FOR SALE: Power plane $60. Phone 31125. 4S7S State St. 455 Household Goods Fox Sale USED Vacuum cleaner, ph. 2-8757. SEW and save on these rebuilt and guaranteed sewing macninea. wnite treadle S25. M.W. treadle S2S. Stand ard treadle $33. White elec. portable $63. Singer elec. portable $65. White elec. Console $84.50. Terms within . reason. Ralph Johnson Appliances, 355 Center St. PH. 3-313 Used Furn., Cheap TRADE TERMS Valley Furn. Co. 283 No. Coml S-747S Linoleum $3.95 VALLEV FURN CO 283 N COMI A 2-YR OLD Montag double oven, electric range. $140. A colds pot ref, $60. A Craylor sectional daveno. $75, CaU 29928. 1791 Park Ave. 456 Wanted. Household Goods GLEN WOODRY Ph SSllt ALL CASH - TRADER LOUIE PAYS HIGHEST PRICES Household goods, furniture, bric-a-brac appliances, rugs, silverware, aisnea QUICK SERVICE PHONE 3-8558 3053 Portland Rd USED FURN- immediate aooraisal highest prices. Vallev Furniture. 283 N Commercial Ph. Z77Z mm. STRAWBERRIES. LOGANBERRIES. BOYSENBERRIES. BLACK AND BED RASPBERRIES. BLACKBERRIES. AND PRUNES Pay Cash Market Price JORY PACiailG CO. Phone 2-4021 995 N. Front SL WH0IL 1 WITH THE LARGEST SELECTION OF QULAITY FIREWORKS SAME FRIENDLY MANAGEMENT BY LOCAL PEOPLE. LET US SUPPLY YOUR STAND Custom Orders Made for Celebrations SEE fUl Ml m IfUUM OR ASSOCIATES Highway Location -99EJ North (Next to "Dip" Ice Cream) 450 Merchandise 4S41 Bufldlna Materlais PRICES AT TALBOT j or Jefferson 379 Building! Something? tab composition roofing ST so. 18 in. painted cedar shakes $11.50 1. 4. nlMMwul .1fL . 84. 4s in. plywood 17c ft. . , 4 in, plywood 22ic ft. , Mahogany entrance doors $24.50. One panel and flush doors, cheap. Door iambs $3.50 and $4.00 set. Metal garage doors with ' overhead hardware $48 JO. 500 gaL steel septic tanks $51. 4 in. soil pipe cheap. New windows, complete with frames. all sizes in stoca:. lowest prices, Sheetrock and. insulaUon board, au thicknesses. ' Waterproof wallboard 7VC ft. C. G. Long 1 Phone 2-5821 1 ml. N. of Keiisef OAK Flooring; 10.000 ft. No. 2 Oak-, good grade, also no. i snorts. jk sq. Cedar wall shakes, large amt. Cedar shingles on hand. Low priced lumber and siding, call evenings Ted MuTJer. Salem Jndep. Road. oh. Clam 1.11M ' LUMBER ec SHINGLES, fence elec & telenhone Doles. Ph. Philios Bros. Kt. a, BOX 119. nu. out State St. ionnnoiDS (PILES) FISSUM FISTULA FROLATSC and ether Rectal i 1 Disorders No Hacoli lllxstioa Dr. n. Beynolds Clinic Naturopath-Rectal Specialist 1144 Center Si. Ph. J-I4M "-IS.- Salexn. Ore. i Top Qualify v Right Prices LJ o o WW sw' e s I;