The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 07, 1952, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., September 07, 1952, Page 21, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1952)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextA?z'i. .tr&v.l Js$znQ 'rot? .i?ait;sc& 4vff--5f EiiddfitieRoda .cAittmcn. Sedan, Qragoa. Zxa&sf, Sszaber 7, jiii-Y. Scientists Closer 1 yW&mWm 300 Personal 1 r III.:. f 4. 1 f V.. Abbott DuGaliy,.Zl, of Lot Angeles, sits en his trusty Hereto at New - York after eutnpictinr a 6,0 00-mile cross-country trip that becaa last Jane 13. Al reported he had IS flat tires ea the trip which took him to Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi. Louisiana, and Florida. Be supported himself by riving impromptu "shows" on sidewalks la various cities. He carries acrobatic equip meat, clothing, camera and fUhlnr pole on his EncUsh-bullt bike. (AP Wirepheto to the Statesman). - Weary Campaigner ! 'V 4 I Gen. Dwtght D. Eisenhower, EepabUcan presidential nominee, wipes back of head with hand towel perparatory to eatchlnc- "forty winks - as his plane carries blm from Tampa, Fbu, towards Birmingham, Ala- during his southern campaign tour. In whirlwind tour, the general covered 1,500 miles in less The statesman) . REASONS Lew Cost Courteous Servlc Wide Circulation Friendly Credit Quick Results O DUYI"3 o seui::3 O REI1TL"3 o tiu!::::3 '( - Salem is yiiiiig abou? J J ' ; 2-2441 ; 2 P. y$L ? : " ' 2-2441 , j; Today! " ' 5j " 7' - Today! m t - . f S ..y : 1 x - 7 X I! than 49 hours. (AT Wlrephota to rv - s "v .... h - " U r .. - - 1 ntinrl mwBe Mrs. I. W. Klsso of Xto. 1 rat this ad for one slay.-. ROOM else circulator wood heater. Etc. 2 Box xxx. Phone By t:lt AJf. she had received It calls and sold the heater to tho first person who saw It. Mrs. Kisse said when asked what aho thought of Statesnuui Want-ads: "Wevt always had very food re sults. : ...t;- . : j. -Mrs. Anton Koch of Kto. I ran this ad for one day. Bartlett Pears. 1 box. Phons Mrs. Koch said: "Almost as fast as t laid tho receiver down another call came in." IX M. Broad bent ran' this ad for S days and said dozens of calls were received. fiio;:e To Polio Vaccine By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor : NEW YORK (AVScience in 1952 polio. The vaccine is one 0:2 bet for a major breakthrough against the crippler' disease. It may be ready for human tests quite soon, . This promise comes as polio appears headed for its worst year yet. The polio case rate is running brought an all-time high ox 4Z, 337 reported cases As yet, medical science can t halt polio's, march the epidem ics that . surged rrom tne south up through Mississippi vauey states this year, the explosions breaking out sporadically in states in the East and West. But research is making good progress, ana apepars on tne eve of big accomplishments. Here, from officials of the Na tional Foundation for Infantile Pa ralysis, is the picture of latest re search advances: ; ' 1. Polio Prevention: ' The first weapon may be gam ma globulin, the medicine from human blood that carries antibod ies. Most adults have been exposed to polio, and carry the polio an tibodies In their blood. Shots of gamma globulin pre vent paralysis from polio in mon keys, if the sho are given soon after the monkeys swallow polio virus Whether it wul protect humans, too. will be answered sometime this winter, after analysis of gam ma globulin tests on 55,000 crul dren in Texas, Iowa, and Utah during the last two summers. If they do. work, gamma blobu lin shots would protect only tem porarily, perhaps for a few weeks time. After that, the antibodies from the donated gamma blobu- lin would disappear. Gamma globulin could act as a fireman, to extinguish or, limit po lio epidemics breaking out in a town or area. Polio might be con fined and partially disarmed. Get ting enough blood donations for large suplies of gamma blobulin would be a problem. A better hope is a real vaccine, to give long-lasting protection. The vaccine would contain real polio virus, treated beforehand so it couldn't cause sickness, but still with, the power to make the human body produce antibodies. Antibod ies made this way would last for months, - or perhaps years, ready to neutralise- any invasions later by the polio virus. . Scientists now can grow polio virus on animal tissue, on tissues other than nerves, for vaccines and they know that there are only three types or strains of polio virus that can cause human sickness. The vaccine must contain all three types for complete protection. One way to make a safe vaccine Is to kill the virus with formalde hyde. ' This kind . of vaccina protects monkeys, from pJio. It is the kind nearly ready now for human tests? It might give protection lasting a year or two, after which children and adults could get weaker boost er Shots.. .r v -r- :. - - t Another, hope is to use live virus. safely. Scientists find that the vi rus growing on non-nervous tissue of animals undergoes a change aft er a tune, and loses soma of Its ability to invade nerves They aim at getting live virus Theso Result Stories! - Peach pickers wanted. Broadbent zx miles strairut west of . Keizer school. Phono x-xxxx evenings. ' Had this to say about the ad: "Wo rot so many calls that we Just had to have it taken out." Mrs. Fred Korts ran this ad for S days and received It calls. 1 BEDROOM older type house. 29 month. Inquire.- Cabin 4 Fir Crest Trailer Park. JSli N. River Rd. Airs. Korts had tills to say: "Better results from Statesman. Use States- excluslvely." . ,. Kecardless ' of your ..want or need, there's a Statesman Want-Ad to hrins; you; quick results. Simply call X-244L ( 1 li u u J is close to a vaccina to prevent ' . at the same rate as 1949, which so altered that it couldn't cause human sickness, but could stimu late production of antibodies last ing perhaps for years. r Now, if gamma globulin works to give protection, shots of it could be given at the same time as the vaccine. The .'amma globulin might give extra insurance against any possibility of sickness from the vaccine. All these findings are the pay off from years of research, costing mmions of dollars in March-of Dimes funds. 2. Tests for Pellet There is progress In devising tests to diagnose polio early and accurately. And other tests to tell who has the virus, or who has antibodies already anr doesn t need a vaccine shot. These tests are not yet ready by any means lor general, practical use. ' 3. Drags Against Polio: The chance seems dim right now of finding magic bullets to stop the polio virus once it has invaded the body. The virus does its damage after getting inside nerve cells. A drug would have to go inside too. and kill the virus without hurting haithy cells. Scientists are work ing, with some hpes, on chemicals that might do this. . 4. Advances Im Treatment Here is the greatest practical progress t. date. Better methods of care are pre venting many deformities from paralysis, and saving lives from bulbar polio. Better exercise methods, better physiccl therapy, better surgery are restoring deadened 1 limbs to greater usefulness. Surgeons some times can t- nsplant muscles and tendons, or shorten a healthy leg to equalize it with a leg partly stunted by polio. New. research may do the opposite speed up the growth of an affected leg, Iron lungs are being improved. There is a coughing iron lung to help the paralyzed clear throats and lungs. There are rocking beds, tilting like see-saws, to aid fereath- iron lungs. . . 5. The Polio Mystery: Medical detectives, the epidemi ologists, are making on-the-spot studies, seeking how polio spreads why it flares in summer. Flies and cockroaches can carry the vi rus. They could infect food or drink, but aren't proven as causes, Polio breaks out in winter, where there are no flies or bugs. The general opinion now is that polio spreads through intimate hu man contacts entering throug the mouth. Cracking this mystery will produco still better safeguards for preventing polio epidemics. SKI JUMP - GRAZ, Austria (INS) - The world's bluest ski-lumo is sched uled to be completed this year at I Mitterndorf, Austria. It will al low jumps of more than 420 feet. 1 . - . '.,. - I ' A. I Xvb. Rockland, Me. i Republican vice ixon looks apprehensive as his claw of a lobster at Rockland. our r Blaine. (AP wirepheto Truck Engulfed in Flames ;Msofrii FONT AN A, Calif Smoke and flames bellow, from a tank truck and and trailer after a two truck collision near Fentana,! Calif. Driver of tho garboaro track (foreground) escaped injur, but tank truck driver was taken to hospital after being pulled from truck moments before petroleum in tanks exploded. Both tracks were headed in ' same direction. (AP Wirepheta to the Statesman). - RATES Per Word Per Word, 3 times 10c For Word, 7 times Uc . . j r Por Word, 1 month . 60 ( Minimum chsrgo 10 words 'ii:iM:CcL 1. -V- presidential candidate Richard M. wife attempts to free blm from the Me., The senator is on a campaign to The Statesman). Portland Brush Fire Persistent PORTLAND OPh- It took fire men several hours Saturday to put out a brush fire in the northwest section of the city. The blaze broke out from an undetermined source at midnight Friday. It burned over about three acres before 20 pieces of equip ment, including street flushers and a bulldozer, put it out. A number of homes In the area were not threatened by the blaze. CITUR CHILLS PLAN TRIP LONDON UPh-' Prime Minister and Mrs. Churchill plan to leave Tuesday for a two-week vacation in southern Prance. They will live in the Riviera villa of Lord Beav- erbrook, a British newspaper pub lisher. Portland Produce . PORTLAND (AP) Saturday But terfat Tentative, subject .to im mediate efaanee Premium quality. maximum to M to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland. S4c. first qauli- ty 82c; second quality SOe. Valley routes and oountrr noints 3 cents less. Butter Wholesale t.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA. S3 seoi 77 lb; S3 score. 79c; B, SO score, 74c; l. B9 score, tic. Cheese SelUnf price to Portland wholeralers Oregon slnsjles 44e-48c id: orejron s-in. joaf. 50-53c. Ears To wholesalers Candled errs containing no loss, cases Included. f.o.b. Portland A large, eaik-dj.e: A Why Suffer Any Longer Wfeea ethers fan. use hi Chines resseOies Assaxiat sueeess fee SSOt years tat Chans. Ne saotter with what ailaaeets yoo art arrneteS OiserSers. ilailUi. heart, tunes. Ov et . kldoeys, p, eoawtipaUoa. a leers eiahetee. i hi ullaaShUS Set fever, sktas, feeasi "nitt CHARLIE CHAN carNsss uzmn rj N Ceesaeerdal Pheoe S-IS30 salkm oaa. . Orflee Beers to S. Tees, aes Sat. Only OSS. CHAN . . . LAM CmXCSX NATUEOrATBS Upstairs. 241 North Liberty Office-eoeu Satereay only. IS e-ss to I pes, S to t suss. Conseltafleei S4eoO Bressere see urwe sew w free nf choree neCleeO Sim tSl) Write ee attrscstvo Ut, Mo ea csnosL - - n o il I J Dr. T T imm DO DiO Chan MJ I alem Obituaries WILD EX . Mrs. Anna Clark Wilder of Kueene. In this city. Aug. JL Wile of Stanley m. nuaer. jigene; mower ot uewayne wuaer. ueorge L. Wilder. Lillian Mae Wilder and Stanley M. Wilder Jr all of ugene: sister of Walter Clark. Frax er, Mont.: John. Earl and Joseoh Clark. all of Wolf Point. Mont: ;Mrs. Alice (.owns. Poplar, Mont.; Mrs. Irene Tra- nana. Fort Hall. Ida, and Mrs. Jenny Wilder. Depoe Bay. Services will be held Monday, Sept. 8, at 10:30 ajn. In the W. T. Rigdon Chapel with con cluding services at Belcrest Memorial Park.. . . . i ABBOTT Mrs. -Rose Maude Abbott, at the residence, 2590 Cherry Ave, Sept. a. Survived by husband 'Nelson E Ab bott; daughters, Mrs. William . .(Mil dred! Cross, Salem; son. the Rev. Ken neth Fay Abbott . of Stayton; sisters. Miss Jennie Potter of Salem; Mrs. Alice Beardsley. Salem: Mrs. Ella Manson of Portland; Mrs. Mattie Raines. Denver. Colo.: brother. Jesse Potter, San Francisco; five grandchil dren; two great grandchildren, serv ices in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Tuesday Sept. at 1:30 p. sa the Kev. R. . worthmrton olfidatins. Interment In City View Cemetery. HUGHES Charles Ross - Huhs in this eitv Sept. . Late resident of 18M Ever green Ave. Survived oy mother, Mrs. Verda McKinney o Salt Lake City. Utah; fa-Jier. J. Ross Hughes. Salem; S-andmothers, Mrs. M. M. Hughes of illette. Wy Mrs. C. C. Wallick of Laramie. Wyo. Services In the Virgil T. Gulden Chapel -Monday, Sept. S at 11 ajn. Interment In the 'City View Cemetery. - the Rev. John L. -Canble oaiciaung. in lieu of flowers contri butions are to bo sent to St. Mark's Lutheran church youth program. HAKANSON' . Mrs. Mary Hakanson. at the rest dence. 1595 N. Liberty St.. Sept. 3. Survived by husband. Hilbert. Salem: two daughters. Mrs. Ruth Cox. Wash- ouaL WatiL. Mrs. Acnes Olsrud. Port land son Leonard. Portland, Ehrin. saiem; seven . grandchildren: three brothers and one sister living In Swed en. Services will be held Monday. Sept. 8, at X p.m. in the Clough-Barrick Chapel with the Rev: John Cauble and the Rev. Mark Getzendaner offi ciating Interment in Belcrest Memo rial Park. , VAN CLEEF " Mrs. Mildred van Cleef. late rest dent of .2420 Broadway St, In this city. Sept. 4. at the age of 89. Mother of Henry van cieer or Elizabeth. Minn.: Mrs. William Rudh of East Grand Forks. Minn.; Bernard Van Cleef. Sun nyside. Waah.; John Van Cleef. Mt An eel: Georee Van Cleef. Salem: Mrs. Rose Gruenfelder, Salem; Mrs. Lester Hsxpole Mt. Angel. Also surviving are 19 grsndchUdren and 19 great grand children. Recitation of the Rosary Monday at 8 p.m. in the W. T. Rigdon CnaneL Reauiem mass st 9 'JO ajn. rv..u.M . . c . rr..l puiimIi with interment at ueicresx Memorial Park. . ' De SAKT - " ' Jerry Do Sart late resident of 620 S. 25th St.. at-Veteran's Hosnital In Portland Sept. 5. Survived by wife. Bertha, of Salem: one daughter. Mrs. Iola Sluman of Seattle: one grandson: brothers. Henry and Ben De Sart of Silverton. Member of Hal Hibbard camp. United Spanish War Veterans. Funeral services will be held at 1 n.m. TuMdir. Sent. S. In the A. J. Rose Funeral Home In Portland, with inter ment In Willamette National Cemetery. Salem Market Quotations (As ot tato yesterday) BLTTi KT AS Premium , , . No. I ,LI . No. a ;. ,-; - BUTTBV Wholesale - ' ' JO JB3 Retail -JK1 KGUt-iBaytasl iwnoassaie pneos range xrom to T cents ovet puyuia Laefe AA Jtl M JSi .43 Large A Medium AA Medium Pullet POULTXT Leshorn Hens J8 . J J2 J4 J2 Colorea liens - Cotored fryers . Old rcusters Roasters LIVESTOCK (Vallev Packing Company qaetaaons) Tat Dairr 13.00 Cutter 10.00 to 12.00 18.00 to 20.00 20.00 to 24.00 28.00 to 28.00 22.00 to 26.00 23 DO to 24.50 10.00 to 17.00 1D0 to 5.00 18.00 to 20.00 .About 1100 less Heifers Bulls Good Veal :alvei LAMBS tear lings Ewes " Feeders Sheared Lambs medium, l7Vi-58',ic; B grade, large. 48-52C. A Eggs To retailers G irade AA large. 71e- A lars? 66-67c: AJ A larse 66-7c; AA medium. 61c; A meditm. 59-0c; A small. 40-43C. Cartons 3c additional. Live chickens No. l quality. 1.0.0. nUnta Fi ver. 2i-3 lbs. 34c: 3-4 lbs. 34c roasters. 4. lbs. up. 34c; besvy hens, all weights. 17c; light nens. an weights. 15; old roosters, uc. . Rabbits Average 10 growers uw thite. 4-5 lbs 21-24C1 5-8 lbs. 18-ZZC; old does. 10-12c few higher: fresn dressed fryers to retailers, S7-Oc. some higher. ' . - jrresa oressea meats wnoiesawra ia retailers: dollars per cwt: Beef steers, choice soo-iuo id, .w 58.30: rood. 54.00-56 JO: utility. 2S 48.00: cows, commercial. 3M-SJ0Oz utility. 35.00-40.00; caaners-cutters. 33.00-3ik0. Beef cuts choice steers hum quar ter. S3 -5O-64-20: rounds. S2.00-WJU full loins, inmmca. bjwwm; angles. 45 -00-49.40; forequarters, 48 00-52.70- Chucks. 62.00-56.00; ruts. M- S9J)0. ' , - .v Veai Good-cnoice, sijw-ujw; mnlal 45M-50-00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, t-ii lb. 62 OO-S5-20: snoulders. Is lb 41.00-42.70: spareribs. 490-540; fresh hams. 10- la Ihs . S7AO-S7JO. Lambs Choice-prime. ' 40-50 lbs. 53.00-55.50; good. 50 00-53.50. Mutton Good-choice. lS-OO-rz ou. Wool Grease basis,- nominally . 45c Ih ta mwin. Country-dressed meats, im.o. ron- Und: Beef Utility cows. S3-33e lb; ner cotters. 22-33C. - Hogs Lean blockers. 33-34C Ifi; sows. Ugtlt,. 2S-Z9C. Lambs Best. S0-S2e lb. Mutton Best. 15-18e lb. Onions 50 lb. sacks Wash. YeTJows. medium and large. 2-25-.7S: Idaho white 3 00-73: yellows 2 JO- 73. Potatoes Board man long white. No, 1A. mostly S.25-.50 cwt; No. 2, 50 lbs, 1.75-2 00; Central Ore.5 long whites. SJM-5: Wsh. Russets. No. I. SJ5-J0. Hay TJ. S.o. 2 green alfalfa. 38 M- 37J0 delivered car ana true ins. i o n. Portland: delivered Seatue. 3S.do-hj mm (TXexoorrhoids) Fistula. Fissure. Iitehins. Pro lapse, and other Rectal dis orders corrected. Treafcicnl Can' for examination or writs for free deseriptioa Booklet. Dont become ineorablo by de lay. II. Beynslds, II.D. Kectal Specialist t07S Fairgrounds Ed. Salem, Oreton 12 Lost cmd Found LOST: Amethyst csrved. old gold bracelet, keepsake.' Downtown area, Reward. Phone 2-1231. LOST: One 1949 Cadillao $1.00 reward. Ph. S-320J. hub cap. LOST: Green purse. Presumably In front of city library. If found call 2-4494 Monday. - LOST. Santiam canyon. White hound. wiia orown spot on oacs:. wotuy, Don Panekv 1235 S. 12th St Phonsj 4-5630, collect. 314 TrcmsportafloB STUDENTS wanted: Ride Chicago oy vtcm.v. Share expenses. Faone 3-7249 or 3-9845. i 316 Personal WILL hot be responsible for debts other than my own. Walter Black more T WOULD tne Mistress Montuooier that ulled 4-2466 about chUd care please call again and ask for Eunice. RICH food. Economical plan. For lu- lormatton call S-1229. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous 315 N. Commercial St. Ph. 2-21 OS- Meeting Sunday 3 p. m Tuesday 8 p m. Get-Acquainted Club THROUGH SOCIAL correspondence. thousands meet their "Ideal." Write today for list of eugibles. Simpson dpi lzai, jjenver. uoio. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous sToup No L zwse n wommersiai Phone I-M1I ot S-453? P O Box 734. ' 400 Agricnlture 402 Livestock POR SALE veal calves. 1-3301. FOR SALE: Romneys. rami 'and "35 ewe lamDs. t-a. seagraves. Hx. SOS. Rt 5. Ore. Cirr. Orc.-Redland 1S-S. yOR SALE: Shropshire stud ram. i - year. 1C0. hi real cost. Would t be toss in any show. C H. Sea- ' raves. Ore. Citv. 1168. i FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR ANY- THING I CAN USE REG. i AMER ICAN SADDLE BREED HORSE J 30 MO. OLD GENTLE HALTER. BROKE. A BEAUTIFUL ANIMAL. DAYS CALL 3-2471 EVENINGS 1-7133. 3 GUERNSEY Heifers. 6 and 10 months old. 1 white face steer. 9 month. 4 Angora goats. 3 with week old kids. 1 Angora buck. S young milk goats. All eood stock. Ph. 3-1217. 17 HEAD cows. 13 calves for -55Te: Phone 4-3070. Rt. 6 Box 763. LOCKER BEEF. Eastern herford beet 4ie id. cut rabbit, saiem custom Curine riant. Call 3-7003 CHESTERhvhite Boar. 2 sows and llt- ters. Martin W. Ward. RL 3 Box 939. Hamstead Rd Salem. Phone 4-3123. GOOD family milk cows. Jersey er Guernsey. Phone Salem 2-6347. Rt. S Box 114 on highway 222 above Cot tar Farm. LOCKER BEEF 51Vc lb. herford baby beef 45ttc. Locker pork. 13 i itK Custom killing. livestock bought. , Trailer loaned free. Ph. 3-4858. Salem Meat Co. South of Waters ball Dark. BONDED Livestock buyer Claude Edwsrdu Rt 3 Bo 9S Ph Will LICENSED and bonded livestock buy- er E. 1. Sne'nen lea Kenwood Are. Phone V1345 - bonded livestock buyer E C McCandlUh 1127 S 2Mb Ph 3-8147. BONDED Litwtock ' uyer. A f Sum mer. 4130 enema wa tu. Phone 4-zsn. 404 Poultry end Rabbits WINGS BABBITRY pays " premhiin rices for rabbits. 3m to 4 lbs. 3S8S late. 4-3918. 13 rULL frown geese. Phone 3-1217. WANTED Milk Goau, fresh or coming fresh. 1B35 Blrchwood. Z434. RABBITS wanted, all aes any uuan- tity. Phone 2-7107. - ? - HATCHES of Golden Broad and New Hamnehtre thicks every Tuesday. Wo specialize, .n broiler chicks Fox's Hatcterv .SS30 State St Ph. 3-4969 N"W HAMPSKIRF Chicks, day-old and started WeeklT Hatches Lee's jmces ro fast. Piionst 1-2861 Lee's Bates. FOR SALE, yearling hens, layinr 60". very good eating at 30c lb. Take your pick or an. cau s-eose. jonn nevca. achwander. 7 miles South of Saleoa. on SWCT. 408 Pots !- REGISTERED Dalmatian puppies. : t weeks old. Phone Monmouth T71. MALE Sox Terrier puppies. Call 4-1154 PAIR Chinchilla with babies for Chinchilla sale. N.C.B.A. registered. EdigenS Chinchilla Farm. Wood burn, Oregon, on Highway 99. East of Mobile Gad Station " Rinty Van RinV Tin Tin III Is grand rire of these registered Ger man Bhepara puppies, iu u xaxeu Immediately. Phone 3-8909 or see a 738 Marino Dr. LOVELY Registered wire iox puppies. Phone 3-7520. OR S LE; Siamese Kittens. Papers fumlned. Phone 4-1858. FOR SALE 1 Boston bull terrier puo- . py. 10 week old. male. Phone -. rlT mtr 5 snvtimt Sundav. MOORE S TROPICAL FISH Closed fot at4nn from J!ett. 1-15.- CR.RMAN Shenaerd PuDDies. Sired by 'Register of i . - a. If. t.i fhamntAll .W vii.ii'i.".-. Phone 2-237X 412 Fruit and Farm Prodnco CUCUMBER pickers wanted. Aider Arnold. Phone Street Farm. N. 1. 4-1284. Elberta Peaches U-Pick Britt Aspin wall at; - Waconda BARTLETT pears. 2330 , Claxter Rd, Phone 2-4305. -. J SECOND cutting alfalfa hay. baled. Powell Butte. Oregon, saiera Jmone 2-4021. f OMATdgS, $U5d a bushel. U-Ptek. Mrmg container, oeore ajoct am Grand Island. Rt. ,lf Dayton. Ora. Fresh' Sweet Corn Ready now for table canning or locker. Ted . Muller - Farm. Selena. ; Independence Rd. Ph. Salem 2-116. Peaches IMPROVED ELBERT AS STAHTWO SEPT. 2nd , XTJ ZOXINSKI PHONE S-SJTT , S-SaX N. ON PAC HIGHWAY f MI. -EAST OF TOTEM POLE - YOU PICK Elberta peaches Sat. and Sunday. Also you picx up. . Ki. Savaee at Waconda, Phone 3-1049. IMPROVED ElberU peaches are new ready at the Jess Mathis orchard at Fruit stand. S miles North, of Salessr on WE Hiehway. PEACHES Improved FJbertas. Best canner. young orchard. Bring containers. U-ptck ' Sept S. H L. Stoutenberg orchard out Wallace Rd. 13 miles from West Salem bridge. - ' ' CANNING tomatoes U-fuck, T3J bushel. Holman's Looney Butte To-, mstoes 3 miles Nottk Jefferson oa old 99F. Highway. BRUADBENT tree ripened ElbertaS beginning Thursday. its miles -traignt Weft of Keizer School. Gfcl' your BROCCOLI now for trees ing. 15c lb. Mehama Gardens. S mileff East. Stayton, Ore. Highway 222. --