Science Offers I
New, Advice
About Cancer
NEW YORK - (INS)-Sdence
now oilers new preventive and an
tl dotal advice on breast cancer
a disease which will kill approx
imatelj 20,000 American women
this year.
Four leading cancer authorities
urged women to examine their
breasts once a month because the
breast is the only site of cancer
for which the woman herself
largely determines her own des
tiny-
And a New York designer intro
duced a new liquid-and-plastic
form which assumes the weight.
body temperature and resiliency of
breast removed through mastec
tomy. . :
The preventive advice was re
leased in a preview of a documen
tary film titled, "breast self-exam
ination. ; -
Deaths Decreased
At the. showing Dr. Austin V.
iauci k, c Ji iuc ticuuui au
Cer Institute, said that breast can
cer deaths can be "largely elimi
nated" if women examine them
selves once a month.
He said:
"Although the breast is one of
tue iwok . wcurc axica, cuuj
examined by physicians and by
women themselves, this, great ad'
vantage is wiaeiy negiecte Be
, . . ,
cause of ignorance or procrasona
Moar
Early lia gnosis can be made, he
added, if the breast lump is dis
covered before the disease has
spread to other parts cf the body,
Dr. Alton Ochsner, president of
: the American Cancer Society, es
timated that "if these cancers were
detected early and they can be
the lives of thousands of Ameri
can women could be saved."
Tall May Rise
The woman who. examines her
own breasts once a month, said
another spokesman, can have rea
sonable assurance that if she finds
tumor that might be cancerous,
it will be small in size. And at that
stage it is removable with a mini
mum of risk." -
Dr. Deibert emphasized that un
less such counter measures are
taken, the annual breast ' cancer
death toll will rise from 20,000 in
1950 to 30,000 in 1975 "an in
crease of 50 per cent in less than
a generation."
For women who have already
undergone breast amputation, de
signer Edith Lances showed the
latest therapeutic device for
"bringing a woman back to a
psychological norm, from an ap
pearance and comfort standpoint.'
"Replacement Obtained
The new breast replacement
consists ox an inner and outer
cell made of transluscent plastic.
The inner cell holds a milky liq
uid plastic which gives the form
a resiliency and softness similar to
actual flesh. The outer form molds
itself by the pressure of the con
taining brassiere to the form as i
well as the movement of that part
Of the body. . i
The liquid in the pad lends 'to
coagulate on contact with the out
side air. Consequently, if the form
is pierced by a sharp object, the
liquid itself acts as a self-sealing
agent.
Miss Lances pointed out that the
form also takes on body tempera
ture almost immediately after it is
put into place and Is washable.
"M ar -wr a-a-a -m
Man lulled as
iogs vrasi
McMINNVILLE, Oct. 18-P-
Lester Murray, 34, McMinnvflle,
was fatally crushed today when a
cold deck of logs on which he was
working collapsed at the Engle and
Worth Lumber company here.
He was employed as a choker
setter by Elton Zuver, logging con
tractor, R. S. Barclay, company
logging superintendent, said.
The widow survives.
XV A -
serration Pays f
1I1m In- I
: Dividends -'
For Every
Penny tt .
Costs,
Yea Cannot
Bay New
Eyes. Protect
The Only
Pair Too WiH
Ever nave!
'if"
Dr. S. IL Uttalley
Optometrist
725 Ceart St. Phone 2-4469
OREGON'S EXTRA PALE DEER
mm SMI
NORTHERN KOREA: THE FINAL OBJECTIVE
f z Pens - TilpukKhrcr ' rt-.V ,v . . .Ji$uJri-
'yfyt - Jifkjf jyf".
T??j?-. cyy ! fcf. sJZvm, S ea -of
Japan
Korea stL TsmgtaQ VIA 6 Mx
Bayrfo!$U - Yellow VVSf
. Tafnamdungii uti, ojo CHINA T J&Sf
Chinnpi ri Nagasaki
French Flee Another Indochina
FRENCH '5of,l-nrL svr ' , -
V v luangprabano
-- " it
SAIGON, Indochina, Oct. 18 Arrow locates China-Indochina frontier post of Nacham which the French
said today they had abandoned. Underlined towns are other frontier posts yielded by the French te
the communist-led Vietmlnh troops in the past month. Shaded area Is that controlled by the Vletmlnh
guerrillas and sawtooth lines locate remaining French strongholds of Laokay, Langson and Moncay
along the frontier. Open arrows locate the main supply routes from China into the northern Tonkin
province ef Indochina. (AP Wirephoto Map.)
Crocodile Lover
Reported in Sudan
KHARTOUM The Anglo-
Egyptian Sudan Is a land of
strange tales. One weird report
comes from Blue Nile Province.
A crocodile in 1935 seized a woman
from Afodi village, in the Fund
district. Five villagers swore they
saw the beast make off with the
girL .
Recently, the same woman re
aDDeared at a villa? nnr Aha
island, on the White Nile, several
nunarea miles away. Official in
vestigation indiratMl thn nrsa
little doubt as to her identity. Un-
t Sw d Sa
der questioning she remembered
details of her life and family in
AfodL She refused to explain her
presence on the White Nile. Local
opinion on the case: the man who
loved her in 1935 and had been
refused her hand was a wizard.
By means of a root he turned him
self into a crocodile and made off
with her.
srcrER
Frank Siefert. 1st resident of 650
Locust st, at a local hospital. October
15 at tho as of 60. Services will be
held Thursday. October 19, at t:M a.m.
at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic church.
Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery in
Portland at 130 p-m.
CAR
i"?,1?,, "P"-- ut iIent of
Gold Hill, in this city, October 18. at
the ace of 76. Survived by her wid
ower. Walter P. Carr. Cold Hill; a
daughter, Edmona Griff en Overby, Los
Amreles; a sister, atattle Bean. Lot
Anels; and two grandchildren. Ship
ment te hmin 9tmAm h. . b. w m
RiSdon company to Los Angeles' for
tuna ua laterment.
ntwm
aifton 1C Irwin, at the residence at
v8,un!?, 1T!vi tpber 16. Survived
by his wife. Alice 8. Irwin. Salem: a
daughter. Janice Lee Irwin. Salem? and
"thr. Mrs. Laur, Minto Irwin.
Portland. Private services were held
Wednesday. October 16. at the Oough
Barrick chapeL Concluding services
were at lit. Crest Abbey mausoleum.
Dr. T.TXaam, K JXDr. G. Ckaa, NJD.
DES. CHAN ... LAM
CHINESE HERBALISTS
241 North Liberty
Upstairs above Jan's, 237 K. Lib
erty. Office open Saturday only 10
a ja. to 1 pjiu to 1 pjn. Consulta
tion. Blood pressure and urine tests
are tree ef charge. Practiced since
1S17.
Salem
Obituaries
mm HO ;i.iw..iK rfHmJ
Frontier Post
CHARLESTON BOOST
COLUMBUS-(INS) -The treas
urer of the United States says she
hasn't forgotten how to dance the
Charleston. On a recent visit ' to
Columbus Georgia Neese Clark
pointed out that she still is an ex
pert on the re-incarnated dance
craze. She mastered the knock
kneed dance years ago in the Ohio
city when she was in show business.
New York Sicclr Qnolalionx
NEW YORK, Oct. 18-P-To
Ad Corp
31Gen Foods
Al Chem
57 Gen Motors
Al Clambers 374
Goodyear
Am Airlines 11
Am Pow & Lt 18
Am Tel & Tel 152
Am Tobacco . 68
Anaconda , 36
Atchison 1334
Beth Steel 44
Boe Airplane 37
Borg Warner 68
Bur Add M.. 14
Calif Packing 494
Can Pacific 19
Homestake
Int Harvester
Int Paper
John Man
Kennecott
Libby McN
ILockh Aire
Loew's Inc
Long Bell
Montg Ward
Nash Kelv
NY Central
Caternillar
45North Pac
Celanese
Chrysler
39
Pac Am Fish
79
28
Pac Gay &
Con Edison .
Pac Tel Si
Cons Vultee .
16
Packard r-
Penney
Crown Zellerbach 43
Curt Wright 10
Perm RR
Doug Aircraft 85
Pepsi Cola
Dupont 81
Eastman Kodak- 45
Emer Radio . . 18
Philco .
Rad Corp
Rayonier
Gen Electric 48 Ray Pfd-
WANTED!
FILDERTS AND WALNUTS
i ANOWUT MEATS
rfighast cash price on delivery for orchard run.
MORRIS KL0RFEIN PACKING CO.
4M North Front St., Salem TaL 3-7G33
Stocks Reach
Highest Level
In 20 Years
NEW YORK, -Oct. 18--The
stock market slashed the peak of
a 15-month advance today and the
highest level in 20 years.
Not since February 1931, ac
cording to the Associated Press
average of 60 stocks, has the gen
eral price level been so high.
Gains approached $2 a share
for favored stocks although most
were aroand 1 a share or less.
Nearly 125 issues sold at the
best prices of 1950 or longer. .
The current rally got under way
late Monday, put on a head of
steam yesterday, and continued to
day. In the past two days alone
well over $1,000,000,000 has been
added to the market value of all
stocks listed on the. exchange.
The two-day advance more than
wiped out all of last week's losses,
the largest since the week ended
July 15.
Wall street quarters reported
nothing outstanding in the news
to account for the market's fresh
progress. There is a somewhat
startling unanimity of opinion in
the financial district, however,
that the long-term trend of the
market is upward. Inflationary
factors are credited with being
the market's main motive power.
Trading was the fastest in two
weeks with 2,410,000 shares chang
ing hands. This compared- with
2,010,000 Tuesday.
Poultrymen Face
Dirty Egg Problem
BERKELEY, Calif. -JP- There
isn't much a poultryman can do
about a dirty egg except sell it for
less. You see "dirties" on sale now
and then, marked belowe the price
of clean eggs.
Wash a dirty," and it spoils
easily. Dr. F. W. Lorenz of the Un
iversity of California reports stor
age tests on thousands of eggs
show that washed dirties turn up
with a much higher percentage of
spoilage than unwashed eggs. Un
washed dirties, however, keep lust
about as well as eggs that were
laid clean, he reports. But they're
still dirty, and command a lower
price.
day's closing quotations:
49
Repub Stl -
43
32
46
36
54y4
24
61
75
86y4
34
10
39
16
24
31
96
isy
31
4
29
41 '
13
40
32
33
46
52y4
62 y4
38
32 .
47y4
44
67
Rey Metals
Tire
Richfield
,
Safeway
Sears Roebuck
Soc Vac
South Pac
Std Oil Cal
&L. 9
32
18
26
Std Oil NJ
Studebaker
Sunsh Mn
Swift and Co
Transamerica .
66
19
Twent C Fox
Un Oil Cal
17
28
U Pacific
Un Airlines
16
FJec 32Un Aircraft
Tel 104
IUn Corn ,
4
64
US Plywood .
US Steel
2Q
Warn Bros
West Un Tel .
West Air Br ,
West FJec
Woolworth
-10
46
17
44
33
Bean Market
Prices Soar
CHICAGO, Oct 18-HProces-
son stMTOH Into that hin narlrt
as heavy buyers today and all
comrans soarea 10 cents, tne aally
limit. .
The sharp upturn in beans had
its influence on ' the rest nf the
market, which ended firm after
pursuing a rather erratic course
most ox uw season, aeea grains
lapped at the start Wheat suf
fered a sharp but -short sinking
S a a
speu in tne last nour. : .
Wheat closed - higher, corn
1 to S cents higher, oats -
higher, rye lower to higher.
7 to 17 cents a hundred pounds
nigner.
Wheat had rather hard going
Tsntt Its fraHlnnal ana Tn
mors floated around that Italy,
wnicn nad been expected to buy
American wheat, now was not in
terested. Flour sales were said to
be the slowest of the crop year.
Canadian mills were credited with
cutting into the Cuban and Phil
ippine markets.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Oct. IS -(API- Butter!
fat tentative, subject to immediate
chance: Premium quality, maximum to
.33 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in
Portland. 6S-8c lb; first quality. 63
S6c; second quality, 60-3c.
Butter Wholesale r.O.B. bulk cubes
to wholesalers: Grade AA. S3 score.
65c lb; A. S3 score. 64c; B. M score.
61c: C. 8 score. SSc Above prices
strictly nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers: Oreson singles. XJlA-0io
lb: Oreson S-lb auaf. 42-43c.
Ek?s To wholesalers: A grade, large.
54-56 doz: A snde. medium. 50-5 lac
doz; B m-ade. large 40-42c
Live chickens (No. 1 quality. r.O.B.
plants): Broilers under 2 lbs. 26c;
fryers. 2s-3 lbs. 28c; " 3-4 lbs, 28c;
roasters. 4 lbs and over. SSc; light
hens under 4 lbs, 19c; 4 lbs and over.
19c. Heavy hens, all weights. 22c; old
roosters, all weights. 12-14c.
Rabbits Average to growers: Live
white. 4-9 lbs. 25-27c lb; 5-4 lbs. 21
23c; colored. 3 cents lower; old or
heavy does and bucks. 11-lSe lb: fresh
dressed fryers to retailers. 85-58c;
some higher.
Fresh dressed meats (wholesalers to
retailers; dollars per cwt):
Beef: Steers, good. 900-800 lbs. $48
50: commercial. S46-49; utility. $43-45;
cows, commercial. $39-42: utility. $38
39: canners-cutters.. $35-38.
Beef cuts-( good steers): Bind quar
ters. $5-S0; rounds. $54-56; fun loins,
trimmed. $73-77; triangles. $44-46;
square chucks. $47-49; ribs. $60-65;
forequarters. $44-46.
Veal: Good. $48-51; Commercial. $44
46; utility, $35-39.
Calves: Good-choice. $46-50; com
mercial. $37-44.
Lambs: Good-choice springers $46H
du; commercial, $49-47.
Mutton: Good. 70 lbs. down. $28-30.
Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. 8-1 J lbs.
$49-52; shoulders. 15 lbs. down. $39-42;
carcasses, $31-32; spareribe. $45-48.
Wool: .'Valley, medium grades. 60
63c lb average at country buying
points.
Mohair: 60c lb on 12-month growth.
T.OJB. country shipping points.
Country-killed meats:
Veal: Top quality, 40-43C lb; good
heavies, 33-38c. '
Hogs: Light blockers. 30-31e lbs;
sows, light. 25-28c.
Lambs: Top grade springers. 43-45c
lb; best , yearlings. 35-40c.
Mutton: Best. 10-24c; rough heavy
bucks, ewes. 14-lftc.
Beef: Good cows, 33-36C lb: canners
cutters. 32-S4C.-
Onions: Large. No. 1. 1.79-85 per 90
Ib sack; 50-lb sack Walla Walla med,
1A0-65; Calif.. Idaho white wax. large,
2.25-50. ..
Potatoes: Ore. whit rose. SJsS-60;
russets. No. 1A. 20-75; -No. a bakers.
25; Wash. Russets No. 1. 1J5-S0; 25
lb. 77-8c: 10-lb. 3S-3Sc: SO-lb No. 2.
7 5-85c; Idaho russets No. 1A. 2.80-90.
Hay: US. No. 2 green alfalfa, de
livered " carlots - y.O.B. Portland or
Puget Sound markets, $32-34 ton; Wil
lamette valley grain and clover bay
$26-29.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 1B-(AP)-Caah
grain: oaU No. 2-38 lb. white 53 JO;
barley No, 2-45 lb. B.W. 91 JO.
Cash wheat (bid): soft white 2.13;
soft white (excluding Rex) 2.12; white
Club 2.12.
Hard Red Winter: ordinary 2.17; 10
per cent 2.17; 11 per cent 3.17; 13 per
cent 3.18.
Hard White Baart: 11 per cent 3.19;
12 per cent 2.21.
Today's car receipts: wheat 25; bar
ley 1; flour 4; corn 3; oats 3; mill
feed 9.
Salem Ilarkel
Qnolalions
(As ef late vesterdav
HUTTERFAV
Premium
No. 1
No. 2
BUTTER
Wholesale
68 .
. .es
, .60
, .70
.75
Retail
LIVESTOCK
(Vallev Packing Co. ouotatioru)
Feeder lambs $19.50 to $22.50
Ewes S 3.00 to $ 9.00
Fat dairy cows , $16.00
Cutter cows .
.$13.00 to $15.50
.Slft.OO to S17.00
$23.00 to $27.00
$21 to $24.00
Dalrv heifers
Good veal . ,
Bulls
EGGS ( Buying r
(Wholesale prices range from 9 to 1
eeat over buying price.) '
Large AA - - - 36
Large A .... , . J6
Medium AA , . .47
Medium A
At
Small A
Z2Z
POULTKT
Leghorn hens
Leghorn fryers
Colored hens ,
Colored fryers
Old roosters
Roasters
TURKEYS
J
.IS
1
7
as
7
(Yesterday's prices to producers on
Portland market)
Hens te to 40e
Toms 29c to 30c
Slocks and Bonds
Compiled by the Associated Press
STOCK AVERAGES "
Oct. IS
36 19
Indtxst Rails
A1.S A J
118 6 56
115.6 65.7
115.1 55.4
112.0 " 62.6
94J 36.9
116.3 86-
$7.6 39.6
101.6 40J
81.4 . 29.6
high.
IS 08
tTUls Stocks
unch A.6
45.3 U.i
, 45- 84
- 4S- $4.1
5X 81 J
41 67J
47.T 844
43J 70.5
43.6 71 J
Net change
Wednesday
Prev day
Week ago
Month ago
Year ago
1950 high
1950 low
1949 high
194S low
New 1950
BONO AVERAGES
M
RaHs
Net change unch
Wednesday S7J
Prev. day ... 97
week ago $7.1
Month ago $7 J
Year ago 90-
18 18 16
Ind Vtl Tgn
unch unch ; D.l
101$ 103J 73 J
1014 103.6 73.4
101.T 103.6 - T2.7
101 J 103- . 11-
103.4 104- 68.7
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND, Oct, 18-(AP)-(TJSDA)-Cattle
salable 300: supply mostly cows
with dairy-type kinds predominating;
market active and fully steady; odd
bead medium steers 28.00; cutter dairy
type steers down to 18.00; common beef
heifers 30.00-34-0 In odd head lots;
few cutter-low common dairy-type
heifers 17.00-1930; eanner-eutter cows
largely 16.0O-17-O with Increased num
ber at 1730; odd young dairy-type
cows of common grade ISM with heavy
hotsteins upward to 19.50: odd common
beet eowa 30 O; shells ranged down
Ths Stcrtaa tcm, S6Qt6cobw
ward to 11X0; common sausage bulls
2040-330; . odd . medium. grades to
2330.
Calves salable 65; market active,
fHv MAil M.t.M ,M ML.A AA.
sizable" supply medium vealers and
calves up to 440 lbs 34-38); com
mon calves 1740-2340.
Hogs salable 100; market active,
sreaay-uc nigner: fooa-cfioice 180-
330 lbs. 3330-.75; odd good 370 lbs.
3140: above 300 to. butchers down
ward to 2040; good 400-688 lb. sows
is.uu-is.oot seeaer pigs scarce; good
choice quoted 25.00-2840.
Sheep salable 350: market active, ful
ly steady; few good fooled lambs 2640;
medium-good No. 3 pelts 2540-30: one
lot good-choice No. f pelt lambs 36.00;
good wooled feeders up to 2430; few
medium grades unsold; light Karakul
lambs down to 1740; few good slaugh
ter n x u; medium jiarak uia ujoo;
common owes down to 840.-
MopiricATiov or ttnuings and
iuuunAiiUMS ur IriEi on
GON STATE GAMS COMMISSION
WHEREAS, the Oregon State Came
Lsmmunaa at its stated meeting held
on July 14. 15. 28, and 29. 1950. respec
tively, pursuant to the provisions ef
Section 4. Chapter 275. Oregon Lews
1941, as amended by Section 4. Chap
ter 163. Oregon Laws 1943, after hear
ing:, made and' adopted, written find
ings and determinations as to what, if
any, wild animals or wild birds may be
hunted, trapped, pursued or killed
with gun. bow and arrow or other
means or devices, and of what species,
kinds and sex, and in what numbers,
quantities or bag limits and in what
E laces, manner and under what regu
itions. and at what, seasons or times
as will not affect Injuriously the supply
thereof, and
WHEREAS, the open season for mule
deer and Columbia blackmail deer
having not less than three forked ant
lers was fixed and determined as Sep
tember 30 to October 17. 1950, both
dates Inclusive, in all counties except
Sherman Countv: and th antn n
for white-tail deer having not less than
forked antlers waa fixed and deter
mined as September 30 to October 17,
1950, both dates inclusive, in Douglas
County, and
WHEREAS, the open season for deer
oi eitner sex was fixed and determin
ed aa October 31 and October 22. 1950
tal the following described areas:
Lake Ceunty: -
Air oz uxe county except those
portions Included In the following
areas: -
The Mule Deer Game Refuge;
That Part of Lake Countv Tthfn tfi
Deschutes National Forest boundaries
north and east of the fremont High
way (U. 31); '
mat part of Lake Countv anuth tf
the Klamath ralls-Lakeview Highway
(Oregon est and west of tha Thrwe
flags Highway (TJJ5. 399) south of
Lakeview;
That Dart of Ike Countv In h
following described area: Beginning at
the junction of Pine Mountain road
with VS. Highway 30 at a point 3
miles east of MUlican in Deschutes
County: thence south along the posted
road to the community of Lake in
northern Lake County; thence easterly
along posted roads to junction with
VS. Highway 395 at Wagontire; thence
northeasterly along VS. Highway 395
to Junction with VS. Highway 20;
thence northwesterly along - posted
county roads to intersection with VS.
Highway 20 at Brothers: thence west
erly along VS. Highway 20 to Pine
Mountain Road, the point of beginning.
Klamath County:
l nai portion of Klamath Countv iIm.
cribed as follows: Beginning at the
junction of The Dalles-California High
way VS. 97) with the north boundary
of Klamath County; thence south along
The Dalles-California Highway to its
intersection with the north boundary
of the Klamath Indian Reservation:
thence following the boundanr at tfe
Klamath Indian Reservation east and
south to its Intersection with the Klam
ath Falis-Lakeview Highway (Oregon
66) near Bly; thence east along the
Klamath FalhvJUakeview Highway
(Oregon 66) to the intersection with
the east boundary of Klamath County:
uience luuowing ne east oounaary of
Klamath County to intersection with
Fremont Highway - (U5; 31). thence
northwesterly along VS. Highway St
to The Dalles-California Highway VS.
87), the point of beginning.
veseaeies county:
That portion, of Deschutes' County
east of The Dalles-CaUfomia Highway
4UJS. r? -oude the cxttrior bouo-
dartes of national forests except that
pert included in the folio win liiai lli
ed area: Beginning at the junction of
Pine Mountain Toad with U, High
way so at a point 3 miles oast of MUli
can in Deschutes County; thence south
along the posted road to the commun
ity of lke in northern. Lake Countv;
thence easterly along posted roads-to
junction with U. s. Highway s at
WagontiT: thence northeasterly along
VS. Highway 393 to junction with UJS.
Highway 20; thence northwesterly
along posted county roads to Intersec
tion with VS. Highway 20 at Brothers;
thence westerly along VS. -Highway 20
to Pine Mountain road, the point of
beginning. .
Crook, Hoed River and Grant Counties:
All of Crook, Hood River and Grant
counties outside the exterior boundaries
of national forests except that part
included in - the, following described
area. Beginning at the junction of
Pine Mountain road with VS. Highway
20 at a point 3 miles east of Millican
in Deschutes County: thence south
along the posted road to the commun
ity of Lake in northern Lake County;
thence easterly along posted roads te
junction with VS. - Highway 335 at
Wagontire: thence northeasterly along
VS. Highway 395 to junction with VS.
Highway 20: 'thence northwesterly
along posted county- roads to inter
section with U.S. Highway 20 at Bro
thers; thence westerly along VS. High
way 20 to Pine Mountain road, the
point of beginning. . . .
Baker County:
All of Baker County outside the ex
terior boundaries of national forests
except that portion east of U.S. High
way 30 and south of State Highway 86.
Union County: '
That nortion of Union County east
of U.S. Highway 30 and Oregon High,
way 82 outside the exterior boundaries
of national forests. .
Harney Ceunty: t
All of Harney . county outsiae ine
exterior boundaries of national forests
exceot that Dart included in the fol-
-lowing described area: Beginning at
the junction of pine Mountain road
with VS. Highway 20 at a point 3 miles
east of Millican in Deschutes County;
thence south along the posted roao to
the community ef Lake in northern
Lake County; thence easterly along
posted roads to junction with VS.
Highway 399. at Wagontire: thence
northeasterly along VS. Highway 395
to junction with VS. Highway 20:
thence northwesterly along posted
county roads to intersection with UJS.
Highway 20 at Brothers: thence west
.Hr lnfi IT S Hiehwav 20 to Pine
Mountain road; the point of beginning.
Wasco Ceunty: .
All of Wasco County south of Fifteen
Mile Creek north of the Warm Springs
Indian Reservation and west of The
Dalles-California Highway (Oregon
Highways 23 and 52). - .
Malheur Canty:
That portion of loaTheur County
north of VS. Highway 28 and west of
the Brogan-MineT road. -
Western Oresi ,
'The following described areas west
of the summit of the Cascade Moun
tains: All current established cultivat
ed agricultural lands and adjacent non
cultivated lands within a radius of one
mile; exclusive of Tillamook County
and all lands- within the exterior
boundaries of national forests. . .
WHEREAS, la the judgment of said
Commission it is in the bast interest
of the state that said findings and de
terminatns be modified by rescinding
the open season for deer of either sex.
and by extending the general open
WHX-.notice of a bearing for
the purpose of modifying euch find
ings waa, for at least forty-eight hours
prior to the date hereof, published tat
the Oregon Journal and the Oregon
Ian, two newspapers of general eh-cula-Uon
throughout the state eg Oregon,
printed and published In Fortad.
Multnomah County,. Oregon.
ORDERED, that the findings and
deteralnauons of the Oregon State
Came Commdon adopted at its stated
meeting bekt on July 14. IS. 28, and 29.
laui ...! i ! elvne ruf
mining the open season for mult deer.
Cohimbia black-tail deer, and white
tail deer ae above described be and it
hereby is fixed and determined as Sep
tember 30 to October . ueo. Dotn
dates Inclusive la all counties except
Sherman Countv and all of the mule
deer game refuge and that portion of
laKt county soutn ox ine
Falls-Lakeview Highway Oreeon 66)
and west of the Three Flags Highway
(UJS, 395) south of Lakeview. State of
Oregon, and b it further ordered that
the open season for deer of either sex
heretofore fixed and determined aa
above described be and It hereby is
rescinded and repealed.
Dated this lsut day oz October, use.
O U-28
3IcrfOctcar 1.1S3JT .
A T1VTVTCTT) AUF'Lll'wV
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
NELLIE HOWE has been, by orteroi
Circuit Courtof toTstite 'ofOrei
Rii.JMrioa Co-3 appointed ad
minlrtratrix of the estate of ELLEN
iNJADA' . Any personsiD-v-
claims against said estate are re
Quested to present them, with nrooev
vouchers, ssld adnhTtrPa?ai5
withht six months from the date of t3
Administratrix of the Estate "
RHOTEN MrS" d
SAM F. SPEERSTA ), " -Pioneer
Trt But
Salem. Oregon.
Attorneys for Administratrix.
O $-12-l$-3S N a
300 Personal
312 Lost and Fotmd
STRAYED from vicinity 650 a lath.
LttftT- ss!"
LT. '- erase nook, lm
pjortant to owner. Phone 3-0072.
JT: Brown cocker mm r
ersjmsTreis to namt H-fmaf.
o!4 Trcm-tpcahitlon
o help driva to Kansas"
&wi? ih Leading
rv -.. rmmi so l tauas.
Jiwlrlv 43 Pick-up to
Al6 PegaonST
U T Ten a vme hh.,m., .
plr. j Wiai WANT PEP
Thousandsof couples weak, wornout.
aolelv beean Imi4 i..wT a !
iT1tln Ortrex TonTi
Tablets. Introductory size ONT.V soe
KO-t$-- aem. tt J-rel
W NfcLY. write Ruth L. WadeTTn
oia renawe club. Box 607. Vancouver.
61 ANCY Home Products. Ph. AjJ
400 Afyicllre
402 Lrraslock "
HSI 1 Guernsey, freshen soon.
kVilSfD UVEStOCK buyer t d
wcvimiiun 1117 a tB PB $-8147.
BUN U klD livestock buver Claude SdZ
warns. T-. box B99E. Ph. 4-1113.
feuLI. jEegnrice any place. i?h. 4317'.
BONDED livestock buyer A. . Sora-
" LM QA,
U CENSED Livestock buyer. H. S.
roer. uitmivi rtq. pn 4251X
BOVS l.-utif.il -l ;!?- ij, J .1
xroy Axcner, a atter
5 p.m.
FEMALE goat 95. Phone 22709.
2 GOOD feeder pigs. Ph. 23024. I ml
out center st. Kt. e. Box 300.
i.1-1 a. J. E. Peterson.
Rt, 1 Box 402..
404 Pou and Bcd
30 RHODE Island pullets, 6 month.
some wmie nens. Kt. z. box U6.
mue TTest ot is.etzer Bcnooi.
55 NEW HAMPSHIRE pulleu reedy io
Ji n sou. 1st roaa teix past
ocnooi enq oi roaa.
COLORED FRYERS and hens waniedl-
Top prices. Ph. 22861. Lee's Hatchery.
NEW -HAMPSHIRE CHICKS ha tehee
every Tuesaav rnfi Ratehen nti
oiate au rnone a-ses.
NEW Hampshire Chicks. Weekly natch-
es. ast nier o on. 2-zsei. te'r
WINGS RABBITRY needs rabbits, pick
up service. 3983 State. 4-SB18.
FRESH country dressed turkeys. Toms
ROASTER DUCKS. 1 doe St litter, i
oucx ano a nutcpes. pnone 2Z7DS.
HEAVY HENS, live weieSt. Ph. 37351
E. H. McNall. Rt- S. Box TTf.
& PwtS
UNR-X-ISTUED ColHe pups, retis-
t ration available. $16 unregistered.
Tirtpi rterea. j-none w.
AT THE service of dog and cat owner
L eGray Boarding and training Ken--.
aels. Rates reasonable, free Pick-up
:... . CW . II. J7.
MOORE'S Tropical Fish eouipnT
. supplies, a mi. front L neuter en
Maeleav Bd. Rt. 8. Bo 483. P. 2-73? 1
SIAMESE kittens for sale. Call 27215.
FOR SALE: Pedigreed pointer bird
dor, puns 8100. Call 41009 after 6 cm.
AJC.C. registered field trial cham-
pion pointer bitch-- 14 wk litter of
pups.! Bred by E T. Bert Hill. Ph.
3-8962. 1S60 Sirst St.. Salem.
TO GIVE away, cats kittens of all
sizes, free. 1740 Oxford.
400 Agriculture
412 Fruit and Farm frodaca
EASTERN Oregon Alfalfa Hay for sale
' fay ton or truck, ph. 4-3887.1
APPLES. SpiU tc Golden Delicious.
Will deliver. Ph. 25084. ,
414 Fann Equipment"
FOR SALE. Moline B, tractor. . T ft.
Tamdom disc, narrow, power mower,
corn cultivator, 2 bottom 13 in. plow.
Irrigatton system. 1600 ft. pipe with
21 beads. $3500 used part of one sea
son, cost $4554 new. Rt. 1, Box 272
Albany. Oregon. Phone 27I9JL
HOE-TRAC garden tractor. 9 attach-
ments including cycle bar. 3140. Ph.
4-2502. RC 2 Box 356-A.
450 Merchandise
455 Hcmsahold Goods Far Sal
UPRIGHT piano for sale. Phone 8-8341. !
OJL BURNER, heats 4 to 6 rooms. Ex- '
ceiieni condition $33. or oen oxier.
Ph. 22279 after 4.
WASHING MACHINE, 3 years old. $36.
2125 Berry.
LaUNDRALL automatic washer in x-
ceUent condiUon. $100. 1963 Brey--
man.
OIL circulator. 1839 N. Winter, phone
27730.
GOOD MEDIUM SIZED OIL CIRCftf
LATOR. BARGAIN . 1130 N. COT-
, TAGE. evenings.
Used Fura., Cheap
! TRADE TERMS '
afley Furn Co 389 No Coml t-T471
SMALL walnut buffet. Good condition
I .... f
825. Ph. 35171.
DAVENPORT chair, daveno, -dia
table St 6 chairs. Golden Oak up
right piano, oak library table. Ph.
JB28015W-B"
2 MATCHING broadloom ruga. ITs
10 r and sxu with pads, excellent
condition. Maroon 6c beige base, con
ventional pattern. Cheap 8148 for
both. Mrs. Irvin D. Custer, (56 Kutch
St Carlton. Oregon.
ALMOST new GJ6. washer, cost $140.
win seu sas. Fhone 3-3418.
. Linoleum S3.95
VALLEY FTJRN CO 283 N COM
48 Wcmtad, c sethold Goods
WANTED TO BUY: Good used zuraie
ture. Ph. 24248. - '
frLF.N WOODHT PtT
ssrie
USt ) FURN. immediate
aswrsaisL
Jtnra,
highest, prices. Valley rumlUira.
ff Cotnmerrtel Ph 27472
!! Attention !!
WI PAY CASH FOR: "
a runUture
Appliances
.. . Tools
; -e Anything of Value
Dont wait Phone 3S110 now.
WOODSY rURNTTURE MARK T -1609
N. Summer -
463 gnildincj Matartcx-T
CEDAR SIDING SPECIAL -
Cedar Siding $37.00 and US
Widths r. r' 10" and 13"
. CEDAR SHAKES. No. 1 . S14-S3 SO.
PLYWOOD. 4x8- M It,
ROOFING. 3-tab, 310 lbs. t9 so.
WINDOW FRAMES 50 Discotml
SERVICE LUMBER CO. .
Ph. 2862 ' '
TOT McClame St. ' Sflvert
CEDAR POLES, all length, ph. 43T:L
2x4 s. 2x6 s. Ship lap, 1x12, 4x4 s. 4" SOU
Bipe fittings. 1419 Km Fourth.