i - i - r i ! ',- Board Might Fight Rule oh gm - .... KatnmMnthmr i 5 The Oregon state! emergency board said Friday it might go to court to overturn Attorney Gen eral Robert Y. Thornton's opin ion that the state board of con trol cant buy the site for the proposed state .reformatory. The board instructed Sam Hal ey, legislative counsel, to see what steps could be taken to get a court decision. j.;. : h The emergency board, consist ing of nine legislators, said it was clearly the legislature's ' intent that the board of control should buy the site out of the $1,250,000 appropriation for the new insti tution, f j ; 'I i The matter came on the emer gency board's agenda by a re quest from the board of control for funds to buy the site. ; Members of the board were harply critical of Thornton's opinion. j . Rep. David Baum.'La Grande, said "we can't run this state on attorney general's opinions." Rep. Robert Root, Medford, said "this board must determine if the legislature should be al lowed to rale contrary to the intent of the legislature." -; Sen. Howard C. Belton, Canby, said the board of control made a mistake in asking Thornton's opinion. He said the board should have gone ahead and built the building, asserting that no one ever would have chal lenged it The emergency board also au thorized the board of control to hire Glenn Stanton, Portland architect, to make preliminary plans for the proposed mental hospital in Portland. The voters authorized the leg islature to build a hospital for aged mental patients in the Port land area. The legislature sub- TniftnH innther measure in the people to change this hospital to a general mental hospital, and the people will vote on this change next November. If the people approve the change, then complete plans could be drawn soon after the election. Emergency board members said that a general mental hos pital is needed badly because of overcrowding of the state hos pital in Salem. Salem Obituaries James H. Anderson Late resident of 1310 Highland Ave. Jan. 21. at the age of 80 yrs. Husband of Delia M. Anderson. Salem. Daugh tesr, Mrs. Bessie Lytic. Umatilla, Ore.; Mrs. Edna Niespodziani, Chi cago. 111.; Miss Eleanor Anderson. Salem; Mrs. Lavina Owens. 111. . Mrs. Mary Coinage. Davenport. Iowa; sons, James Anderson, Umatilla: El den Anderson. Santa Cruz, Calif.; Elmer Anderson, Albany, Ore.; also 11 grandchildren. Announcement ol services will be made later by the W. T. Rigdon Co. Mrs. Emily Blackmon Late resident of 453 N. 24th St. Jan. 18 at Chowchilla .Calif. Survived by husband, James Blackmon, Banciger, Texas; son, Billy O. Davis. Salem; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grif fith, San Diego, Calif.; sisters, Mrs. Wesley Thurmann. Memphis. Tenn., Mrs. Esther Coffee. Santa Barbara, Calif., Mrs. Harold King. Medical Lake, Wash.. Mrs. Dorothy Calley, Salem. Mrs. Ethel Dry. Metolius. Ore., Mrs. Robert Lee. Corpus Christi, Texas, Mrs. Doris Kidgewater. Mt. Vernon, New York. Mrs. Don Otis, San Diego. Calif.. Miss Virginia Grif fith. San Diego. Calif., brother, Charles A. Griffith, Hood River. Ore. Servivces to be held Mon., Jan. 25, at 10:30 a.m. Rev, Thornton Jansma officiating. By Clough-Barrick Chap el. Cordelia Maloney Jan. 19. Late resident of 361 Leslie St. Mother of Mrs: Ben (Kathryn) Lambert. Salem. Also survived by i grandchildren and 5 treat crand- children. Groveside services will be held Saturday. Jan. 23. at Athena Cemetery in Eastern Oregon, under tne direction of the W. T. Rigdon Co Sherman A. Mann - At the residence 164S Mill St.. Sa lem. Jan. 21. Survived bv wife. Flor. encc Sherman Mann, Salem; daugh ters, Mrs. Doris SUvernickel. Colum bus. Ohio; Mrs. Juanita Crockett, umo; siep-aaugnters, Mrs. C. E. Payne. Berkeley. Mich.: Mrs. Pauline Shnurr, Hutchinson. Kansas; step sons, Dwight Perry. Palmdale. Calif sister. Mrs. W. M. Detter. Hutchin son, Kansas; Hugh Perry. Temple City. Calif.: Earl Perrv. Hutchinson. Kansas; brother, Richard Mann. Car mi. 111. Services will be held in the Virgil T. Golden chapel. Monday. Jan. 23. at 2 p.m.. Rev. Mary Gergen ouiciaung. Abate Mildred Mortensrn Late resident of 3705 D St., at the age of 77 yrs. Survived by daughters, Mrs. R. H. Gabriel. Sweet Home, ore.: Mrs. carl Melzer, Dayton. Ore.; Mrs. Clyde Booton. Ocean Park Calif.; Miss Grace Mortensen. Helena Mont: 11 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; ' sisters, Mrs. Cora Conley. Sparks. Nev.: Mrs. J. P Hunt, Salem; Mrs. S. J. Brock. Was co, ure. services will be held Sat. Jan. 23. at 3 p.m.. W. T. Rigdon chapel. Interment at Belcrest Mem orial perk. Rev. frank C. Stannard officiating. Baby Kathrya Leuise Tanle " At the residence at 1298 N: Church at the age of 3 mo. Survived by par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taule. Jr.. Salem; 2 sisters. Sandra and Carol Taule. Salem grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taule, Salem; grandmoth er. Mrs. Edna Arnold. Grants Pass, Ore. Services will be held Tuesday. Jan. 26. at 2 p.m. in the Howell & Edwards chapel.: with Rev. Rav. Worthlngton officiating. Interment at Belcrest Memorial park. Baby Donald Whitlach Late resident of Star Route, Box 10. Idanha. Survived by parents. Richard and Sharlotte Whitlach. Idanha- sis ter. Sheryl Whitlach. Idanha: grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Selves ter of Cleneden Beach. Ore Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whitlatch of AumsviUe. Private services were held Jan. 22. Interment Lee Mission cemetery un der direction of Clough-Barrick chapeL , Janes I . Wilsoa r - At his residence, 2970 Hollywood Dr., Jan. 22. Survived by wife. Susan G. Wilson,, Salem; two daughters. Mrs. Vivian Robinson. Coouille. Ore.; Mn. Susanna Newell. Walla Walla. Wash.;1 sons. James G. Wilson. Jr., Klamath Falls; : Richard C. Wilson. Klamath rails: sister. Mrs. John Paul. Kansas City. Mo.: brother! Oscar Wilson, wash.: frandchildren. James ' C Wilson. Klamath Falls: : Georgt Sue Newell. Walla Walla, Wash; frank E. Newell, Walla Walla. Wash. Announcement of services will be made later by the. Clough Barrick Co. ,. f Leader -.-a , y j If: i 1V Gail Blush, Salem High's Girl of the Month. SHS Selects Gail Blush as Girl of Month Gail Blush, who represented Oregon at Girls' Nation in Wash ington, D. C.j last summer, has been chosen by the Girls' League at Salem High School as "Girl of the Month ' for January. Miss Blush Was one of two Oregon girls to be picked by Girls' State last June to go back to the nation's capital. She had done a lot of speech and debate work and belongs to National Forensic League of Salem High. Her other school activities in clude being service chairman of Margaret Meade Tri-Y, senior representative on the executive council of Home Economics Club, and a member of National Hdnor Society, "A" Choir, ASB Council and Vikettes, Division for Jefferson Precinct Set Increased number of voters in Jefferson necessitated action by the Marion County Court Friday to provide two precincts instead of the present one. According to the statutes if any single polling place has to accommodate 500 or more vot ers, a division shall take place. The division is to be made near the northern part of the com munity along an east and west line. Jefferson is one of several communities where such division is to take place. In other business before the court Friday, it was announced that plans were progressing for the widening of Delight Street in the Keizer district. Widening of the street has been asked for by the community in order that it might meet the standards for county Improvement and thus serve as a more direct route for children to that district's new grade school ; It was announced by Commis sioner E. L. Rogers that a peti tioner had called to say he'd re ceived a verbal approval from landowners involved in the pro posed widening. The petitioner was advised to ?et signed peti tions by the landowners okehine the work. It's necessary that all landowners involved approve such improvement ! The court "Was requested by W. W. McKinneyHocal attorney, to hold a hearing to determine whether the territory involved in the Four Corners light dis trict shall ! be extended on the north and ; south. McKinnev as serted that the original boun daries of the district were not accurate. The proposed extension would be 200 feet south of the Lancaster Drive and Mhrt Street intersection and 500 feet north of Four Corners instead of 200. State Boosts Pay for Auto ! Management I ! ' Increasing! the qualifications and pay for a new job which in volves supervision of the state automotive management section was announced by the state civil service commission Friday. ; The salary I range was fixed at $459 to $551 a month. New qual ifications i for admission to the examination include three years' experience as a journeyman me chanic involving some supervis ory work and three years of ad ministrative experience as a serv ice manager,! superintendent, or shop foreman of a large garage or automotive agency. Three years of supervisory experience in a civilian or military motor pool may; be; substituted for the latter requirement i ! Title of the position is auto motive management supervisor. Tentative plans call for filling the job by March 15. Opera Star's Vigil By Husband Ends J i i - - - j : LOS ANELES W Opera star Dorothy Kirsten's long vigil at the bedside of her husband ended Thursday night when he died of a kidney infection. i Dr. Eugene Chapman, 48, assist ant dean of the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles Medical School, succumbed to an ailment he contracted during military serv ice in the South Pacific (Fairgrounds Reformatory Site Proposed Use of a portion of the state fairgrounds as a site for the pro posed correctional institution Was proposed by State Rep. Mark Hatfield this week in a letter to the State Board of Control. Construction of the institution, approved by the last Legislature, has' been delayed because of an omission in the law providing for purchase of a site. ! Hatfield pointed out that the state fairgrounds are now used only about two weeks of the year during State Fair time. ' If the intermediate institution . were constructed on the grounds,: he said, inmates could be held fin maximum security" during an nual Fair weeks. I Occupants of the institution. he said, could maintain and im prove the grounds the year around. They could develop gar dens and small orchards. If the idea proves impractical the building could still be used for State Fair purposes. New Signals Going Up in Salem Center Work of putting up overhead traffic lights an dseparate pedes trian signals at six downtown Sa lem intersections was underway Friday. ! ! This will make standard the newer type of intersection lights at the downtown intersections which now have traffic lights on each corner but not above the intersection. Affected in the change are the State and Court Street intersections with Com mercial, Liberty and High Streets. M Steeck Electric Co., Roseburg, is doing the work, starting at Lib erty and State. About three weeks will be required to complete the job. ! City officials have predicted the new lights will improve the One-way traffic grid by allowing more vehicle turns at the busy crossings in the heart of the Shopping area. Susie Reams, jStayton Area Resident Dies Statesman News Service STAYTON Funeral services for Miss Susie May. Kearns, Stay ton area resident for the past 65 years who died Thursday, will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Church of Christ here. Glen Ver non, pastor of the church, will officiate. jMiss Kearns, who was 86, died in a local hospital following com plications from a broken hip. suf fered about four months ago. She was born in Thurston Co unty, Washington, April 30, 1867, the daughter of John and Lucy Kearns. She was the last survivor of six children. Survivors are seven nieces and nephews, including Mrs. June Bartow, Moro, Ore. Salem Opens Fencing Bids i The city of Salem is planning to fence its big shops area at Howard Street between 20th and 22nd Streets. Bids were opened by City Manager J. L. Franzen Friday on enough 6-foot steel link fencing to go around the seven-acre area where shops are located for city water, streets and communica tions departments. I U. S. Steel Corp. was low bid der at $5,615. San Jose Steel bid $5,890; Colorado Fuel It Iron, $5,969; Northwestern Fence Co., $7,128. All bids were submitted by Portland offices of the concerns. The bids will be referred to Sa lem City Council. Hew York Stock Quotations -: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Long Bell A 23 Vi Admiral Corporation 20 Montgomery Ward 69 Vi Allied Chemical 75 Nash Kelvinator 16 Allis Chalmers 45 New York Central 21 American Airlines 12 V4 Northern Pacific 57 American Power & Light Pacific Gas & Electric 40 American Tel. k TeL 158 V Packard Motor Car 4 American Tobacco - 63 . Penney (J.C.) Co. 77 Anaconda Copper 32 Pennsylvania R.R. 17 4 Atchison Railroad 99 Pepsi Cola Co. 14 Bethlehem Steel 53 Philco Radio Boeing Airplane Co. 51 Radio Corporation 24 Borg Warner - I 78 Rayonier Incorp 28 Vi Burroughs Adding Machine 164 Rayonier Incorp Pfd 34 Vi .California Packing - Republic Steel 50 Canadian Pacific 23 Reynolds Metals 56 Vi Caterpillar Tractor Richfield Oil 53 ICelanese Corporation 20 V Safeway Stores Inc. 40 Vi Chrysler Corporation 59 Scott Paper Co. 75 V Cities Service 83 Sears Roebuck k Co. 60 Consolidated Edison : 42 4 Socony-Vacuum Oil 37 Crown Zellerbach :-: 36V4 Southern Pacifi" 39 Vi Curtis Wright 8 Standard Oil Calif. 57 Douglas Aircraft 92 Standard Oil N.J. 76 du Pont de Nemours 107 Studebaker Corp. 20 Vi i Eastman Kodak 49 Sunshine Mining 7 Emerson Radio 10 Swift k Company 44 Vi General Electric 90 Transamerica Corp. 28 General Foods - 59 Twentieth Century Fox 21 General Motors ' 64 Union Oil Company 39 Georgia Pac Plywood , 10 Union Pacific 112 Goodyear Tire 56 United Airlines . 23 Homestake Mining Co. 34 United Aircraft 49 International Harvester 29 United Corporation S International Paper 57 United State Plywood 24 Johns Manville 69 Vi United States Steel - 40 Kaiser Aluminum 28 Warner Return 13 Kennecott Copper 69 Western Union TeL . ' 41 Lobby, McNeill ' 9 Westinghouse Air'Brake 25 Lockheed Aircraft 28 Vi Westinghouse Electric S3 Loew's Incorporated 13 Woolworth Company 45 i - - i i ? ! TheyH Do It Every Cnry life was toojwjcu for FUTELESS H&V ME SPENDS ALL MIS WAKIKId HOURS GETTING TO 0R 60N6 FROM TUAMX AMD ATP PFTHE UATLO HAT lb SOl-DT ST PAUL-, gH I MJHH. .... I JC Visitor Dain Domlch, president of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Com merce, who will speak in Sa lem Wednesday at a joint luncheon of Salem Jaycees and Rotary Club in the Marion Ho tel.; c iditv ommoi c ommission ion Move for the first agricultural group organized under the en abling act passed by the 1953 legislature, was made Friday when Willamette Valley berry growers launched a move to form; an agricultural commodity commission. Heading the producers inter ested in formation of such a com mission was Ronald E. Schedeen, a Gresham berry grower. E. L. Peterson, director of th State Department of - Agriculture, who w3s j asked for aid in forming the commission, said procedure set up by the act would require the growers to file first a peti tion iwith his department for a referendum election. The department of agriculture would then hold hearings in counties or congressional dis tricts where five per cent of the produce involved is grown. If enough interest in such a com mission is shown at the hearings a referendum would be ordered and two-thirds of the producers voting would be required for fin al approval of the commodity commission. iPeterson said the two-thirds majority would have to represent growers of one-third of the total output of small fruits. , 1 Cock fighting, introduced from the East, became popular in the late Roman Empire and remained popular in Europe and England until quite recent times. Sb jTrt rris a.) - (mxjve got a real) i ) " " !. ' . ' .V, , V T I 1-1 in format Time 9 . I MBi VJ AHD BUSTLER TOrn3g" 'ortland Produce PORTLAND Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, maxi mum to .35 to one per cent acidity, delivered in Portland, 68-71 lb.; first quality, 66-69; second quality, 6447. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less. Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 66 lb; 92 score, 65; 90 score, 64; 89 score, 62. Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles, 42 45 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf. 48-51. Eggs To wholesalers Candled eggs containing no loss, cases in cluded, f.o.b. Portland A grade, large, 51-55 ; : A medium 50- 52; A grade, small, 47-48. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, arge, 57-58; A large, 55-57; AA medium, 55; A medium, 53-54; A small, 49-50. Cartons 3 cents addi tional i Live chickens i No 1 quality, o.b. plants Fryers 27; roasters, 27; heavy hens,; 25-26; light hens, 15-17; old roosters. 14-15. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3 -5 lbs. 19-23; 5-6 lbs. 20-22; old does. -10-12: few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 57-60; cut up. 63-66. Wholeiale drefsed meats: Beef, steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 39.0M1.00; good. 36.00-40.00; com mercial. 32.00-38.00; utility. 29.00; 34.00; commercial cows 26.00-31.00; utility. 25.00-29.00; canners-cutters 23.00-26.00. I Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 47.00-52.00; rounds, 41.00- 48.00; full loins, trimmed, 73.00- 78.00; triangles, 29.00-34.00; fore quarters. 31.00-36.00; chucks, 38.00- 42.00; ribs. 54.00-58.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lbs, 59.00-62.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 41:00 45.00; spareribs, 48.00-56.00; fresh hams. 10-14 lbs; 61.0046.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 35.00r44.00; commercial 31.00-39.00. J ' Lambs Choice-prime 39.00-42.00; good, 35.00-39.00. Wool Grease basis, Willamette Valley medium, 51-55 lb; Eastern Oregon fine and half blood. 55-62 Willamette Valley lamb wool, 42; 12-month wool, 45-50. Country-dressed meats, f.o.b. I Portland: Beef-Cows.! utility, 25-28 lb; canners-cutterS, 21-22. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 32-34; rough- heavies, 24-28. Hogs Lean blockers, 37-38; sows, light. 31-33. I Lambs Best. 34-36. Mutton Best. 13-15; cull-utility, 8-9. f Fresh Produce: Onions 50 lb sacks. Wash, yel ows. med., 1.00-10; large. 1.10-25; Idaho yellows, med., 1.25-50; large, 1.75-2.00; whites, 2.25-50. Potatoes Ore. local Long Whites, 2.00-25; Deschutes Russets, No. 1, 2.15-25; size A, 2.50-75 ; 25 lb sk., 80-85; 10 lb. mesh, 40-45; paper, 30 33; windows, -35-37; No. 2, 50 lbs. 80-85; Wash. Russets, No. 1-A, 2.25 50; Idaho, 3.15-25. , Hay U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, mostly 28.00-30.00; delivered car and truck lots, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle. i . . Filberts Wholesale selling price f.o.b. Oregon; plants, No. 1 jumbo Barcelonas, 29 lb; large, 27; medium, 25, Walnuts Wholesale selling prices: First! quality Franauettes. 32-U3Vi lb; light halves, 79-83; shell ed light amber halves, 70-75. Lard Advance on Grain! Market 1! CHICAGO ! tf Wheat, soy beans and lard raced upward on the board of j trade Friday while feed grains and rye showed only minor price changes. All the wheat contracts on which 1954 wheat may be delivered made new seasonal highs. It was the fourth straight day they have gone into new high ground, and they did it by a' good margin Friday. Wheat closed lH-lft higher, corn Vi lower to 1V4 higher, oats unchanged fa higher, rye un changed to- 4 higher, soybeans IK lower to 4tt higher and lard 20 to 38 cents a hundred pounds higher. ' I i The 1950: census of the United States shows the foreign-bora population concentrated in a few areas New York with a ouarter of all citizens over 21 foreign born and the Carolinas with only six-tenths of one per cent of their ctozeiu foreign born, for ex ample. Wheat, , By ; Jimmy Hatlo Aircraft Stocks Boost Market Upj NEW YORK UPi Brisk; demand for air crafts and railroads sent the stock market on ahead again Friday in new high ground for the current recovery movement The Associated Press i average of 60 stocks advanced 50 cents to $112.40. That is the highest or the average since March 30 of last year. It was down 10 cents Thursday. j l The industrial component of the average gained 30 cents, : the rail roads were ahead $1.00,? and the utilities remained unchanged. There were 1,161 individual is sues traded of which 553 1 were higher and 337 lower. New; highs for 1953-54 came to 43, and; there was only one new low registered during the day. Volume mounted as prices im proved and cameNto i 1,890.000 shares. That compares with 1,780,- 000 shares traded Thursday. Portland Grain PORTLAND tfl No bids. Friday's car receipts: wheat 13 barley 1: flour S; corn 2; oats 2 null feed 7. Stocks and Bonds (Complied by The Associated Press) Jan. zz BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Ralls Indust. UtiL Fen Net chance A.4 A.4 A.l Unch Friday 95.5 88 TH 88 JH 81.J Previous day 93.1 98.3 98.1 81 J Week aio 94.9 97.9 97.8 81 Month ago 94.2 6 1 963 80. Year ago 9S.S 97J 97.8 77 STOCK AVERAGES 30 IS 15 60 Indust. Rails UtiL Stks. Net change A.3 A1.0 Unch A.S Triday 149J 82.8 r HJ 112.4 Previous day 14S.2 81.81! MJ 111.9 Week aio 147.7 81.0 56.1 110.9 Month ago ...144.6 78.8 55.3 108.6 Year ago 148.4 91.1: 54.6 114.0 Salem Market Quotations (As of late yesterday) BUTTERFAT Premium .n .87 No. 1 No S BUTTIft Wholesale ' .Tl-.TJ Retail .78 COGS (Baying) (Wholesale prices range from 8 to 7 cents over buying price t. Large AA .41 Large A 1 .39 Pullet i Jl Medium AA Medium A .38 J7 POULTRY Colored Hens Leghorn Hens Colored Fryers Colored Roasters Old Roosters .26 .17 Portland Livestock PORTLAND tfV-(USDA Cattle salable for week 2,400; market generally strqng-50 higher on good choice steers and heifers; other classes generally 50 higher with many sales 1.00 up; bulls strong; 10 head lot choice 1.036 lb fed steers 25.00; load k small lot 24.75; other choice steers 24-00-50; good fed steers 21.50-23.50; commercial 18.00-2J.00; utility down to 14.00; high good load fed heifers 21.50; few good lots 19.50-21,00; commer cial 17.00-19.00; cutter land utility heifers 10.50 -16.00; canner-cutter cows 9.00-11.00; utility! 11.00-14.00; commercial downs 14.50-18.00; utility-commercial bulls 1 14.00 -16.50; cutters down to 11.00..' Calves salable for I week 360; vealers strong, heavy calves weak, some sales lower; good-choice veal ers 20.00-25.00: prime! 26.00-28.00; good-choice above 350 lb calves 18.00-20.00, individual; Choice 21.00; utility commercial calves-vealers 11.00-18.00. ?j Hogs salable for- week 1,385; market nearly 1.00 higher on re duced supply; late sales choice 180-235 lb butchers 28.75-29.25, few 29.50; heavier and lighter weights late 26.50-28.00; choice 320-550 lb sows 23.00-25.50; choice 350400 lb stags 16,.50-lS.OO. -j Sheep s a 1 a b 1 e for week 1,750; market uneven; fed Iambi LOO higher, other lambs: 50 up; ewes virtually lacking but few bead steady; choice-prime j fed wooled Iambs 21.00-50; good-choice 19.00- 20.50. few good down to 18.00 late: good-choice feeders J5.O0-16.00 but some fleshy feeders up to -17.00; cull-choice slaughter ewes ranged from 2.50-6.00. Tho Stertatman, Salon, Orogoa Call 2-2441 . fir r i : Palling Power ADS IN THIS' COLUMN RECEIVED . . . Too Late To Classify. 40-FT. 1-bedroom kit. trailer borne. Deluxe appliances. Complete bath only S4.293. Take furniture as part payment. '' JAYHAWK TRAILER SALES 3640 Portland Rd. - ! WANTED, late model trailer homes. on consif nment. We have buyers. Jayhawk Trailer Sales. 2640 Port land Rd. NICE '49 Ford. 4-dr. Maroon. Trade for good pick-up. 4-4938. 1941 CAD. SEDAN Motor completely overhauled, very clean inside, nearly new tires & battery. S49S.00. Bill Baxter, Leb anon, Ore. Ph. 8-743. ALVIN'S Cafe for rent or lease. Fully equqippeq. can 4-4280 after 2:30. NEWLY refinished 3-rm. house in Hollywood Dlit. unfurnished. ex- cept oil circulator. Ph. 2-1438. CLEAN. 4-bdrm. hra. Wood furnace. Full cement basmt. S6S. C. E. An- dresen, 4990 Lancaster. 4-1247. ! 3-RM. FURN. cottage. 840. Couple only. C. E. Andresen, 4990 Lancast er. 4-1247. I 430 S. WINTER. $42.50 range and oU neater, l bedroom, 3-car garage. cau Efl Luklnbeal, Realtor. 2-6680. LARGE, well furnished 2-room 1 apt. on 2nd floor. Laundry facilities. Adults. No pets. D. S. McGleOlan. 2164 Maple Ave. s-7117. 3-RM. APT. Some furniture. Elec range Sc refrigerator. Ph. 3-4312. S-BR. VNF. entire lower floor. Close in. 3-74H3 Or 2-0307. MODERN, nicely furn. 2-bedrm.; apt m rurner. rn. saiem 4-34W7. INTELLIGENT, responsible youni woman needs work. Typing, smal fen. off work, clerking. Ph. 4-5943. DAVENPORT and chair. Phone 3-4952. 3230 Garden Rd. BELCREST Burial Lots. Cash or terms. Phone 4-4367. COLLIE - German shepherd. male, about I yr. old. Ph. 4-4840. 300 Personal 312 Lost and Found LOST Siamese eat (white It brown) vicinity Manbrln Gardens. Ph. S-74S2 for reward. LOST Tan colored Shepherd i dog. Answers to "r-araner. Reward, vi cinity of 17th and State. Phone 2-8044. ! LARRY and Glen miss their black cocker dof very much. "Please. if anyone has any Information to Blacky e where-abouts. call 3-1333. 316 Personal NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts otner tnan my own. Edwin j, B ton. PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS ClviL criminal, domestic recovery.! Rea sonable. Phone 3-5073. Salem. Popular Piano Lessons A life time of fun. Our course, based on 17 yrs. exp. offers valuable short cuts that give all busy people the chance to ! know the thrill of playing the piano. Beg. or Adv. all ages. For a per sonal meeting call Salem Music Co.. 2-8708. Absolutely no obliga tion. SAFE, permanent removal of un sightly facial hairs. Erich of N.Y. PALMISTRY READINGS Tells past, present and future, advice on all matters. Will solve your problems. This ad with one dollar, for five dollar reading. Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Hiway 99. next to I North Salem Drive-in, Labish Gardens. MUSIC LESSONS, piano and violin. State accredited teacher. Phone 2-6013. i 400 Agriculture 402 Lira-stock For Sal 3 GUERNSEY cows & 1 Holstein cow. Freshen about Feb. 15. Homer Zle llnskl. Rt. 1, Box 69. Gervals. Ph. 3-1041. FOR SALE or trade, Jersey-Guernsey cow. freshen 24th with 4th calf. Milked 3 la gaL third calf. 3261 Gervais. LIVESTOCK buyer. I buy cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, goats. : boars, veal. Emery Alderman. Phone 3 7869 or 2-0068. LOCKER BEEF Eastern Oregon. i or whole, 25c, front quarter 20c. Custom killing. Trailer loaned free. Salem Meat Co.. 1323 S. 25th. Phone 3-4858. 403 Livestock Wanted I Electric, steam. Irons. 1 Oil circulator heaters. CATTLE, horses, at your farm. E. C. New fire screens. McCandUsh. 1127 S. 25th. Phj 3-8147. V Clocksj misc., etc. LIVESTOCK buyer, A. F. Sommer. Notice All mdse. subject to 1265 Harmony Dr. Ph. 4-2617. price sale. CATTLE BUYERS. E. I. and H. Sne- vroM t vtrv ilTmnvtro then. 4297 State. 2-1345 or 2-4380. yERN LEEK, AUCTIONEER i i ! OQ Agriculture i 400 A culture 425 Auction Soles 425 Auction Sol HOMES j ! BUILDINGS AUCTION ! SALE ! : i JANUARY 28. 1954 ' To clear right of way for jthe Hayesvilln Interchange north of Salem. BUILDINGS TO BE SOLD: i i , The former Clarence D. Smith residence, garage and chicken house at 4405 Portland Road. f The former Gilbert A. Benson residence and outbuildings at 4439 Portland Road. The former Anton Benes residence and motel cabins formerly known as the HayesviUe Motel. These cabins are furnished and are to be sold complete with the furnishings now in them. SALE DATE: 10:00 AJM. Thursday. January 28. 1954. for these first three sets of buildings beginning at thei Clarence D. Smith residence and proceeding immediately to the other two In order. (! To clear right of way for the Portland-Salem Expressway north of Che ma wa. i The former I. L. Phillips residence at 2809 Chemawa Road. The former Edward Radk residence and outbuildings at 279S Che mawa Road. The former Arthur H Olson residence and outbuildings at 277S Che mawa Road. a SALE DATE: 1. -00 P.M. Thursday. January 38. ! 1954. for these last three sets of buildings beginning at the Arthur H. Olson residence and pro ceeding to the others in order. ; i BUILDINGS must be removed from present location within 30 days of notice of acceptance of Ibid. " ANY FINANCING MUST BE ARRANGED BY YOU WITH THE FINANCING COMPANY OF YOUR CHOICE. IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING MOV. XNG A BUILDING. CONSULT WITH YOUR MOVER PRIOR TO SALE DATE AND ASCERTAIN IF A PERMIT CAN E HAD fOK THE ROUTE CONTEMPLATED. ' TERMS OF SALE ARE: Cash at the time of sal. The abcre buildings are to be aold to the Highest bidder at public auction, but subject to the approval of the Oregon State Highway Commission with the right reserved to reject any of sB bids. All of the bid price must accompany rOlfrNTORMATlON : Contact C. W. Parker, Phone 4-J1T1, Zxt TIT, State Highway Building. Salem. j j. Auctlonerr. Claude M. KUgote Salem. Oregon; Saturday, Jan. 23. 1S54--9 400 lAgricnltnre 404 Poultry and Babbits J7S W. tXG. pullets, laying 90 day. S3 ea. to en party. Ph. 4-4118. 4883 Silverton Rd. FRYERS for (ale. Ph. 4-2(80. RU Box 81 Macleay Road. CHICKS for layers. Leghorn Austria wnite or New Hampshire. Palmer's Poultry Farm. Rt. 1. Brooks. Ph. 2-6343. ( WING .needs rabbits. 3989 State. Phon 4-3918. BABY j CHICKS Hatched year rouno. uraer now lor choice of breeds. Special New Hamp puUeta. 19c. Valley Farm Store, Salem. 4-4624. i 408 Pets I PARAKEETS An colors. Con tinuous control ed hatches. AU babies full light ed and guaran teed, i Cages, seeds and supplies. S p e dels on Chart reuse breeders young, $3.30. REGISTERED Pomeranian puppies. S40. can uzis LeDanon. MALE Boxer 4 mo. old. AJC.C. reg- isrerea. -au anytime sat. or Sun. after; 6:30 week days. 4634 Clark Ave. i Keizer Dist. Ph. 4-1824. CANARIES Orange Sc apricot strain. Phone 3-4385. 1340 Chemek eta. : BOXER female. Moore's tropical fish equipment, parakeets, pets. Mac leay Rd. 4-3773. Closed Wed. PARAKEETS. Cages, supplies. Rea- sonaoie. Bird Paradise, 3180 Living ston i 3-1842. HOLLYWOOD AQUARIUM. 1958 Me. coy. i diock east of ti. Capitol. blocks north of Madison- Pn -97. PARAKEETS Choice selection, babies and breed ers, j Cages and supplies. Reason able; Bird Paradise, 3180 Living Itoni 2-1842. PARAKEETS, babies raised in our home. S7-50, au colors. Mrs. Pow er, 735 BeUevue. Ph. 4-1597. : BOSTON terrier don, I mo. old. 2485; Claude, 2-Month -old puppies Part Cocker. z eacn. 042a jjauas xiota. 412 Fruit and Farm Product FOR SALE 18 bales grass hay. Ph. 3-7448. 5 GOOD GRASS HAY for sale. Phone 4-3168. ALT A FESCUE hay. $12.50 ton. Ph. 4-4310. FERTILIZER Rotted manure, weed free. 3-OT74 414 Farm Equlpmsmt MACHINERY for iile-D-2 tractor. A-l shape, steam plant, garden tractor. 8" disc, chain saw. A. C. Combine. Mile north of Brooks on 89E. Rt. 1, Box 72, Brooks. 425 Auction Sales Final Closeout j AUCTION . j Mon., ' Jan. 25th ; 3 p.m. Sharp Bargain Barn, 4 ML N. Salem I 99E (Labist) MANY HUNDREDS NEW & USED ITEMS MUST SELL WITHOUT RE SERVE. E. S. RITTER LUMBER CO. MOVING IN FEB. 1st. ALL STOCK MUST GO OUT AT ONCE. j New bedroom suites. ;New springs, mattresses. (New desks, rockers. j Occasional chairs. New rugs, linoleum. i New floor and table lamps. l New dsveno set . 10 used davenport sets. : Club chairs-dining chairs. : Electric ranges, good and used. i Electric washers. Refrigerators. ; Chests and drawers, dressers. Garden; and hand tools. Dishes,! utensils. Dinette; sets, new and used. Box springs, mattresses. Kitchen cabinets. t Pictures misc. New and used desks. Vacuum cleaners. Binoculars. Antique guns. Baby equipment. Sewing machines. New electric lroner. Beer steins figurines. Mirrors, picture frames. "I vi OREGON: STATE HIGHWAT COMMISSION . j STATE HIGHWAT BUILDING ! salxx. ukau