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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1952)
Huslaes Lead Loop Scoring Seattle Crew Ahead In Most Departments LOS ANGELES (Special)-The University of Washington, which holds a commanding lead in the Northern Division, dominated in dividual and team basketball sta tistics released yesterday by the Pacific Coast Conference Com missioner's office. The dangerous front-line duo of Center Bob Houbregs -and For ward Frank Guisness is running one-two in scoring while the Hus kies have the best team totals, both offensively and defensively. Houbreg's current scoring aver age of 18.6 points a game is one of the best in Northern Division history, while his field goal shoot ing mark of 46.3 is second only to Tom Flynn of Idaho, who has canned 18 of 36 attempts for 50. Oregon State's Danny Johnston has showed the best eye from the free throw line, dropping 28 of .33 for 64.8. Bunt Tops In Assists Guisness has averaged 13.5 points a game to rank second in total scoring, followed by Ken Hunt, Oregon, 12.1; Johnston, 114 and Eric Roberts, Washington State, 11.0. Hunt's 30 assists in eight games give him a substan tial lead in that department while teammate Bob Peterson is the top rebounder with 15.6 per game, fol lowed by Houbregs and Doug Mc Clary, Washington, and Chet Noe, Oregon, 11.6 each. Washington has scored S9J points a game and averaged 34 J on floor shots in rebounds with a 44.6 average. Washington has committed the fewest field goals, 29.5. This weekend Washington trav els to Moscow to meet Idaho in a showdown series for the North ern Division title while Oregon and Oregon State meet in two games, Friday at Corvallis and Saturday at Eugene. The wide-open Southern Divi sion race resumes Friday night with UCLA at Stanford for two fames and California meeting outhem Cal in Los Angeles. Cali fornia has a slim lead at the mo ment, with four wins and two losses to three-three records for UCLA and Southern Cal and two wins and four defeats for Stan ford. TtaU Scoring G Tg Ft Tp At. Fob Houbregs Wash 9 63 41 167 18.8 rank Guunesi, Wash 12 53 56 162 13.5 Ken Hunt. Ora 8 32 33 97 li.l pan Johnston. OSC 10 42 28 112 11.2 Erie Roberts. WSC 12 38 M 132 11.0 Bob Peterson. Ore 8 31 25 87 192 Hartley Kruger. Ida. 10 35 34 104 19.4 Chet Noe. Ore 8 32 19 82 10.4 George Rosser. WSC 12 40 37 117 9 4 Pete Muilins. WSC 12 44 28 118 9.7 Joe CtprUno. Wash 12 3 23 99 13 Jim Padfftt, OSC 10 31 9 71 7.1 Bruce Mcintosh. Ida 10 20 27 67 S.7 Herb MHlard. Ida 10 33 67 67 .7 D isht Morrison. Ida 10 24 19 67 .7 Duane Enochs. Wash .12 36 8 80 (.7 Mike McCutchen. Wash U 21 31 80 6.7 Doug- McClary. Wash 12 31 13 75 6 J Winter Games Start Today (Cont'd from Piec. Page) Meanwhile from MoregedaL the shrine of skiing, an Olympic torch is being carried 170 miles to the capital city by a relay of 100 skiers. It will be used to light the Olympic flame at Friday's ceremonies. Moregedal Is where Sondre Norheim was born the man who first used a ski strap. That's how the whole business started. The International Olympic Committee, in a day long session, tave Melbourne, Australia, until lay 15 to give a positive answer whether it can hold the 1956 Games now that the big cricket grounds there are not available. If Melbourne says "no" seven American cities are willing and eager New York, San Francisco, Chicago, Philadelphia, . Minne apolis, Detroit and Los Angeles. Bat unless the United States an agree on only onev she will not have much of a chance. Entire Brooklyn Cast Now Signed BROOKLYN JP) - The Brook lyn Dodgers announced Wednes day that all 38 members of the squad had been signed for 1952 with the receipts of contracts from Pitchers Ralph Branca and Clyde King and Shortstop Pee Wee Reese. Look and Learn By A. a Gerdee) 1. What is the latitude and lon gitude of the North Pole? 2. Where is the largest bay In the world? 1. Which runs the long way of a fabric; the woof or the warp? 4. Who has been termed the most popluar man in the history of the United States? 5. What is a campanile? ANSWERS 1. Latitude, 90 degrees north; all degrees of longitude pass through it. 2. Bay of Bengal, on the Indian Ocean. J. The wturp. 4. Andrew Jackson (1767-1845). 5. A bell tower. FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Auto Truck Fire CONSISTENTLY LOWER We eliminate the yearly re-sale costs . . . the aavinxs are passed on to the policyholders. Come in and check for yew-self. Dill Phone 146S Between Hood SMppinx JLJieyll Do it .Every BUS WITH IHC rwT v Finals Tonight at Springfield Vh (Srapplers Lead Way As Dig Sin fifleet Opsmis SPRINGFIELD (Special) Hank Juran'i defending champion Salem High School Vikings led ths way by placing 17 men in the semi finals as the annual Bix Six League Wrestling Tourney opened here Wednesday. Albany was next with 13, Springfield placed nine. Bend advanced six and Corvallis three. Semi-finals action is set Thurs day afternoon and finals are due Thursday night. Scoring in the preliminary ac tion via one point per fall, had Albany in the fore with seven to Springfield's six and Salem's five. . Salem men advancing to the semi-finals included: Bill Edwards, 98 pounds; Fay Ladd. 115; Harold Pack, 123; Bill Mayes, 123; Bob Engle, 130; Pat Largent, 130; Joe Largent, 137; Bob Franklin, 137; Dwayne Snook, 141; Fred Stepper, 148; Oscar Wargnier, 148; Arnold Temple, 168; Herb Stepper, 168; Burt Harp, 178; Bill Nelson, 178 and George Meyers and Bob Thiessen, both heavyweights. Vik Sophs Whip SBA Bee Quint Salem High School's Sophs streaked tJ fT lopsided 78-26 win over the Salem Academy Jayvees on the Vik floor Wednesday after noon. The Sophs, mentored by Ken Brophy, whirled to a 22-3 first quarter margin, were in front at the half 44-7 and had a huge 69-15 edge at the end of the third period. Ken Rowlings topped the Sophs scoring with 17 and Fadenrecht, Turner and Wayant led the losers with four apiece. SAL. ACAD.(2C1 Zimmerman () Newfeldt (2) Schroder (0) Fadenrecht (4) 7I) SAL. SOPHS r ) Patterson T (5) Whitaker C (4) Paulus G (14) Olson G (17) Rawling. Olson (0) Reserves Scoring: Academy Turner 4. Neufeldt 2. Wayant 4. AlUster 2. Pascal! 3. Ediger 1. Gunthrey 2. Stuart 2; ale:n Sophs Encxson 12, Mathers 1. Brunk 5. Carr 4. Peterson J. West 4. Pauley 4. Crothers 1. Half time score: Sophs 44. Academy 7. Officials : Glenn and Markoskte. Hart, Fry Cain Tennis Finals COLOMBOA, Ceylon (JP)-Toris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla. and Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, stroked their way into the wom en's singles final Wednesday in the Asian tennis championships. Miss Hart, capitalizing on a tricky drop shot, ousted Mrs. Jean Walker-Smith of Great Britain, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. Miss Fry rallied to defeat Mrs. Joy Mottram, also of Britain, 4-6 6-4, 6-1. Canuck Hockey Stars Edge Americans, 3-2 OSLO .ip - Engelbert Miller cored the winning goal in the final period Wednesday to give Canada's Olympic ice hockey team a 3-2 victory over the United States in an exhibition game be fore 10,000 fans. Justice Quits CHARLOTTE, N. C. CAV-Char-Ut Justice, the University of North Carolina's two-time football All America, disclosed Wednesday he was leaving his job as assistant coach at the University to go into business. FOLATES BUT SEVEN PITTSBURGH yp)-The Pitts burgh Pirates have purchased sev en players from the disbanded New Orleans Eagles of the Negro American League, General Mana ger Branch Rickey said Tuesday. Osko 3-5661 N. Capitol Bill Oske Disi. Aceat St, en Hwy. Going North lime - , Amateur Tops Texas Firing SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Billy Erfurth, San Antonio am ateur, carved eat a six-ander-par 65 Wednesday to lead a field of 218 shoo tin qualify ins scores for the $10,000 Texas Open. Erfurth and 62 others got Into the tournament, which plays its first round Thursday. It re quired s 75 to qualify. The field In the open will be 169. There are SO touring golf ers exempt from qualifying, the Texas PGA rets 17 places and the tournament sponsor nine. Kolbaba OCC Point Leader PORTLAND (,ip)-With 183 points in 10 conference games, Lowell Kolbaba, Eastern Oregon center, continued to top scorers in the Oregon Collegiate Basketball Con ference. In second place with 133 points In eight games is Homer Duncan of Oregon Tech. Charles Pinion, Oregon Education, is third, with 109 points. Musial's 1951 Salary Zooms Up to $80,000 ST. LOUIS (iPV-Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals got his back pay for 1951 a check for $20,001 Wednesday. The raise had been held op by the Wage Stabilization Board which only recently gave per mission to grant It. Redbird Owner Fred Saigh said the hike actually was $25, 000 but that basic withholding taxes had reduced it to $20,001. He indicated that with the boost Stan's salary for last year was around $80,000, one of the highest in baseball. Surgery for Rolfe DETROIT VP) Manager Red Rolfe of he Detroit Tigers under went an appendecitis operation at Grace Branch hospital Tuesday. An "aqute gangrenous appen dix" was removed and his con dition reported "satisfactory.'' Hospital attendants said he would remain in the hospital "six or seven" days. ROYALTY SCRATCHES HORSE LONDON UP) - The widowed queen mother has scratched her steeplechaser Devon Loch from all races in which the 6-year-old had been entered. 101 II Why Fake Less Hian The Bes2 Ht on San Buy ienerals in Easy Etaahly PaymeHfis 710 Stale) Street , Phone 1-2159 ny jimmy iiatio 'Flexibility' Asked of SSB In Ball Policy WASHINGTON UP) - The sal ary stabilization board was told Wednesday that it should use "flexibility" in its dealings with baseball, and that so-called bon uses paid some young players should be exempt from pay ceil ings. The recommendations was made by John Kieran, onetime sports columnist for the New York Times and a member of the salary board panel on pro sports. Kieran said the money paid a youngster to get him to sign his first contract "is, in effect, an outright sale of a property right," not a payment for his services. Therefore, he reasoned, such bonus payments shouldn't be con sidered when a club is calculat ing how much its total payroll can be. DeMoss Team Out of Meet PALM BEACH, Fla. (P)-Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex., and J. Wolcott Brown of Manasquan, N. J., were the hottest team ' in Wednesday's quarterfinals of the mixed foursome tournament at the Everglades Club. They took a 5 -up lead over Ed een Anderson of Helena, Mont., and Jack Cendoya of Havana, Cuba, with even par golf on the first nine and finished 13 and one under par in scoring a 6 and 5 victory. Catherine Fox Park of Bloom field, N. J., and Tim Holland of Miami downed Grace DeMoss of Corvallis, Ore., and Lynn Creason of Harrlsburg, Pa. WORMS BY THE MILLION JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -VPy- W. P. Ward has more than one mil lion workers not one of them on the payroll. They also are the stock in trade on Ward's "worm ranch" here. He keeps 11 pits in which he raises the worms and expects to sell at least a million to fishermen and fishing camps in this area in 1952. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft. Orefon. February, (compiled by U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Portland. Ore.) . Pacific Standard Tims HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS reb. Time Ht. Time Ht. 14 t:32 a.m. 8.1 9:38 a.m. IS 2:13 p.m. 8 8 8:30 pjn. 1-3 U 2:58 a-m. 93 8:24 ajn. 1.6 3:13 pjn. S 3 9 r08 p.m. 1.8 U t-3 ajn. 8.S 10.17 s.m. 13 4:11 pjn. 4.8- 8:40 p.m. 2J 17 4:06 mm. 6.7 11:29 ajn. 1.1 9:23 pjn. 43 19:20 pjn. 2.7 18 4:53 ajn. 6.8 12:32 pjn. 0.8 6:52 pjn. 4.1 11:13 pjn. 3.1 18 9:52 ajn. 6 J 1:47 pjn. J 8:30 pjn. 4.2 20 7:01 ajn. 7.0- 12.29 ajn. S.4 9:43 pjn. 4.9 2:59 pjn. 0.1 21 8:13 ajn. 7.2 1:97 ajn. 3.4 10:36 pjn. 4 9 t:S4 pjn. -OJ 23 9:18 ajn. 7.4 3:19 ajn. 33 11-39 pjn. S.4 4:44 pjn. -0.7 23 10:19 ajn. 13 4:21 ajn. 2.7 11:57 p.m. 8 J 8 JO pjn. -03 24 11:13 ajn. 73 9:19 ajn. 13 8:11 pjn. -0.7 28 12:32 ajn. 6 J 6 13 ajn. 1.7 12 .-08 jn. 13 6.-50 pjn. -0.4 26 l.v ajn. 43 7 :03 ajn. 13 12:99 pjn. 3 139 pjn. 0.1 27 1:41 ajn. 93 7:59 ajn. 0.8 1:92 pjn. 6.4 8:03 pjn. 9.7 Salem Obituaries POTTER 'James Clarion Potter, at Clearwater. Neb . Feb. 10. at the age of 68. Survived by widow, Mrs. Iva Potter of Salem; daughters. Mrs. Walter Suhr of Port land; and Mrs. Raymond UUlo of Al bany: two sons. Wilbur Potter of Sa lem, and Clayton Potter of Sdo; three brothers. Elmer rotter oi uauas; urn uel Potter of Auburn, Wash.; and Frank Potter of Crofton. Neb.: one sister, Mrs. Lulu EUssoa of Detroit Lake. Minn,; also eigui grarmcnuqren and one great grandchild. Services will be aeld ji the Vlrcil T. Golden Chap el at 2 pjn. Monday, Feb. 18. SILT A Manuel SUva. In this city. Feb. 11. Survived by wife. Mrs. Rita SUva of Salem: sisters, Mrs. Louise Silvers of - fmlt Mm Ma A villa nf Tiulock. Calif.. Mrs. Lee Afionsa and Mrs. Mario uettencourt, now oi ovocm. ton. Calif., and Mrs. Ann Stake of Los Angeles. Calif. Services will bo held OTl l X.' W 1 A A, 1 .OA n m at Ha Chapel of the Clougn-Barrick Com pany. GARDNER Mrs .Lillian Gardner, at the residence. 889 Oak St.. Feb. 12. Survived by sis ters. Mrs. Isabel Hammond of Olym nia. Wash. Mrs. Mit Enriaht of Col- vtlle. Wash- Mrs. Myrtle Schulz of Deer Park. Wash., and Mrs. Loretta Jayes of Salem; brothers, William De Poe of Tacoma. Wash., George and Theodore DePoe. both of Sheiton. Wash., and Abraham DePoe of Kettle Falls, Wash.. Services will be neid Sa turday at the Chapel of the Clough Barrick Company at 1:30 p.m.. with the Rev. James L. Wilson officiating. In terment at Belcrest Memorial Park. BASCUK Beryl Maxlna Bascue, at the family residence, 2280 Englewood Ave., Feb. 13. at the age of 17. Survived by hus band, David Bascue: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Wangler. . and brother, Gary Marshall Wangler, all of Salem. Services will be held in the Howell Edwards Chapel Friday. Feb. 13. at 1:30 pjn. Interment In City View Cem etery. PAULSEN Mrs. Bertha Paulsen, late resident of 213 Lancaster Dr. at a local hospital. Feb. 13. Survived by a son. C. R. Paul sen of Salem. Announcement of ser vices later by the Clough-Barrlck Chapel. FRYE Mrs. Nettle Frye. late resident of 1152 S. 12th St.. at a local hospital. Feb. 13. Survived by husband. Charles M. Frye. and a daughter. Mrs. R. W. Schneider, both of Salem. ... to i'Am X: 3o SirocQll IHI fltllNDLY BUS 1INI Jr T .- ..r.v.v. Jw-a&WAv4 .v.'. , ,'.Y.-.r.-.rr. .-.,F Will, P I J if oncx or bond iaiJ i i - Sealed bids will be received by "the undersigned until the hour of 130 O'clock pjn, on March 10, 1992, and immediately thereafter opened by the Common Council of the City of Salem. Oregon. In the Council Chambers, City Hall, for the sale of City of Salem Im provement bonds la the amount of Eighty-three Thousand. Three Hun dred, Eighty-two Dollars and Seventy nine Cents ($83,382.79). Issued pursuant to the laws of the State of Oregon and Ordinance No. 4369 of the City of Salem, and described as follows: City of Salem Improvement Bonds. Issue 1952-A, being bonds Issued pur suant to the Bencroft Bonding Act. In denominations of $1,000 each, except bond number one which shall be for the sum of 8382.79, said bonds to be dated March 1. 1992 and to mature In annual Instalments as follows: March 1. 19S2 March 1. 19S4 Marcn 1. 1959 March 1. 1956 March 1. 1957 March 1. 1958 March 1. 1959 March 1. 1960 March 1. 1961 March 1. 1962 S' .32.79 000.00 $8,000.00 -W.000.00 ..$8,000.00 $8,000.00 ..$8,000.00 $,000.00 S9.000.00 . 9.000 00 provided, however, that the city of Salem shall have the ontion tn Ha said bonds. In numerical order, upon jwyuieiw oi roe race value thereof with accrued Interest on any Interest paying date at or after three years from the date said bonds are Issued. Both Principal and interest shall ha payable at the office of the city trea surer of the City of Salem. Each bidder should name the rate or rates of interest at which the bid der Is willing to accept the bonds. The bonds will bear the rata or rates of interest, not exceeding three per cent per annum, designated in the bid a c ceo ted. Said bonds will be sold for not less than par value and ac crued Interest. Each bid. exopt bids submitted by " State of Oregon, or any sinking i ui ,ivj oi aaiem, must be accompanied by a certified check for two per cent of the par value of the bonds, made payable to the city as a guarantee of good faith. Bids submit ted by mall should be addressed to the undersigned at the city hall in Salem. Oregon. The bidder will be required to add to his bid a statement of the net cost to the city if his bid la accepted. The right la reserved by the Com mon Council to accept any bid or to NO RESTRICTIONS ! CIHIODCE f tfm Fancy TEE SHEW S Values $1.95 to $2.95 00 c ONE GROUP Values to $435 L 100 AU Wool gaucho snuiTS With Long Sleeves REG. $7.95 77 VALUE Wings and Enro DQESS SDIBTS At Closeout Prices Whites and Fancies Sizes 14 to 17 Rer. $3 5 - Reg. $3.95 O $1.50 to $2.00 Values IIEII'S BELTS Broken sizes 77 Corduroy SPORT SHIRTS Blue. Grey. Green. Brown REGULAR 5177 $6.95 y 100 All Wool SWEATEES KsndeL Maurice Holman, Brentwood. Berma and Revere all sizes VALUES S577 $85 to $8.95 ea 100 An Wool IIUFFLEHS ggg. 280 Wool and Rayon noises for Hen VALUES $77 $95 to $10.95 O Snort Sleere Knit Cotton GAUCHO SHIRTS Maroon. Nary, Grey and Green VALUES To $&50 2 49 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. reject all bids la the Interest of the city. The prior legal approving opinion of Messrs. Win free. McCulloch, Shuler ec Sayre will be furnished the successful bidder. ALFRED MUNDT City Recorder Salem. Oregon F. 14-21-28. NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that by an order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon. In Probate, duly made and entered on the fifteenth day of Jan uary. 1952. I have been duly appointed as executor of the last will and testa ment and estate of ELLA M. STOLZ. deceased, and that I have duly Quali fied as such executor. All persons hav ing claims 4 gainst said estate hereby are required to present them, with roper vouchers, uirmer Street. to me at 450 South In Salem, Marion County. Oregon, from the date of the first publlcaUon of this notice. Dated and first published the sev enteenth day of January, 1952. WfLLARD C. MARSHALL, Executor aforesaid Wallace P. Carson. Allan C. Carson and Peter M. Gunnar. Attorneys for Executor J. 17, 24. 21. F. 7. 14. 300 Personal 312 Lost and Found LOST: Black and white springer span lel. Ph. 2-2364. Reward. LOST: Grey male cat several weeks. Reward. 860 N. Cottage. LOST: Single strand of pearls between Chemeketa 8c Center or N. Church. Call 3-9277 days, 2-1618 evenings. Re ward LOST: Past Noble Grand Rebekah pin. Initialed with K.M. on back, year 1940. Downtown Salem. Phone col lect. Mrs. Keith Mitchell. 119-M. In dependence. Reward. 314 Tranaportcrtion" WANT passenger to Los Angeles, leav ing Friday Eve. 15th. Return March 3rd. Call 3-3654. WANT passengers to Kansas and re turn. Leave In about a week. Good car. PhJne 2-3750. NOTICE! This Is not a sale of odds and ends or undesirable g-roups. ALL FAIR-TRADE merchandise Included at close-out prices . . . Bay now and save en nationally known brands ef men's wear. NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS SPORT SHIRTS Small, Medium and Lara ONE GROUP Values to $5.95 mmtmmmmmmmmmX HUNDREDS OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS SUITS for IIEII Worsted Tex. Don Richards, Stylemart. BUddlshade and ether fine worsteds, sharkskins, tweeds, cheviots, gabardines, etc . . . Rerulars, lonrs, shorts and stoats . . . sixes 24 to 48 ;; One Group One Gronp One Gronp One Gronp Values Values Values Values LEISURE JACKETS AND ; SPORT GOATS All-wool tweeds, shetkmds, cheriots styled tor ; men and young men . . . most sizes ) One Gronp Values $16.95 to $19.50 &77 One Gronp vaiB to $25.00 One Gronp value, u $32.50 18i77 CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON ENTIRE STOCK U LIEII'S SLACKS All-wool gabardines, sharkskins, tweeds, etcM also bylon and acetate with wool ... Hollywood extended: waist with pleats. Also nylon and rayon slacks. 4 One Gronp One Gronp One Gronp $1.50 Ties . . . . $2.C3 and $150 Ties All Ilallory Hals ANOTHER BIG PRICE DROP IN Hi !! ALLIGATOR TOPCOATS Rervlar $28.75 NOW '1977 SILVER LAREL Rer. $34JiO NOW 26ii77 GOLD LAREL Rerular $45.75 NOW I'M Li PLATIIIDII LAREL FOR MEN AMD YDUMD MEN 458 STATE STREET 300 Personal ri 314 Transportation LADY driving to Lincoln. NsbrMa. Leaving February 24th. Would like lady companion. Call 4-8239 betWeee 6 Jo and 139 pjn. 316 Peraxmole DON'T READ over your netghborls shoulder in the bus it might be eon tinued. Get your mag. at the Edge water Magazine. Exchange. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Ph. S-filli PO Bx 724. YMCA. Wed. and Fit. at SrOO OJO- 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock 11 WK. OLD weaner pigs. Plume 2-2889 or esU at 2789 Fisher Rd. JTTWO VEAR old Shropshire "ewe, lamb middle of March. 4119 Flshet Road.. E. D. Harding. Phone 2-197. HEAVY HENS for sale, laying 5 monUe $1.25. also electric brooders, Heistne- er. Ht. z. box lee, wooanum. BONDED uvestock buyer. A. F. Sottw mer. 2130 Chemawa Ra. Phone 6-fiX, BONDED LIVESTOCK buyer McCanftli'h IIH S Wth Ph S-1T BONDED Livestoca buyer Claude ii wards Rt 2 Box 8vg Ph 4-111$. L.1CENSED and horded Uveatock buyer Z. I net hen. 1940 Lftoc aster Dr. Phone 2 345 404 Poultry" caul n RABBITS and hutches for sale. Kt. t Box 254. Independence. - SPECIAL this week: Nichols corn 16 cross fryer ctuclut. Gehring Hatchery. Sllverton. Phone Black 13. BtNs AND FRYSS3W ANTED: Heavy or Ught Top vrtces- Phone 2-2861. Lee's Hatchery- PAkUSHtteSL cockerella .and New Hamrshir chicks, weekly, day oux or strteo pn. a-zsei uee s tiarcnt HaTCHES of Goldea Broad and N Hampshire chicks every , Tueeeey. We specialize In broiler chicks IWf Hatcnerv 2830 State St. phone 3 488 NOTrHNO RESERVED I MOT 1 salem-hi i Buckle and Bell ! Complete 3 $4X0 Valu. T 1 $45.00 te I59.00 50.0 te $55.00 33.77 $55.00 te $65.00 '43.77 $65.00 te $69.75 46,77 values to $10.95 56.77 Values to $10.95 Values to $14.95 8i77 Value, to $19.59 '11.77 . S1.39 al Closeonl Prices ; Jffir '3977 OPEN i FRIDAYu : !"Jit. --i5! NIGHT TIL 9 P M.' ' $377 BWZWCeiAJ9COaMNTPOB31ANO,OeEGON