3-(Sec IV) Statesman, Salem, Ore.. Frt, July 0, '53
Nav Model Hopper Feed Blotters Reddy
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Northern ILS.
Undergoes
July Chill
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .
Northerly winds and cloudy
sales broucht a July chin Thurs
day to the Northern Hates from
the Mississippi Valley to New
England.
The Southeast, Gulf and South
west continued to swelter in hot
wealher.. r , tr
Chlcago had a high of it-lowest
July l maximum in 2. years.
A belt of rata extended from
northern New Jersey to central
New England and westward
through the Lower Lakes. Show
ers sprinkled the Northwest, the
Central and Northern Plains. A
few thundershowers were report
ed In Nebraska.
A severe storm, reportedly ac
companied by tornado funnels,
struck the northwest Kansas
towns of Atwood, Hoxie and Hays.
Up to I'-i inches of rain (ell. The
storm also carried hail and winds
up to 85 miles an hour. No one
was reported injured.
Another belt of showers and
thunderstorms extended from the
Ohio and Tennessee Valley to the
fmountains of Virginia, a few
reaching into the coastal plain of
Maryland and Virginia. .
DAILVCROSSWORD
m of the newest ef the ferage Mewers tal year k this keeper feed Mewer. This Is far fanners wltk
laraf wages fcarlaf erest-eavyer aieaaera. wagaaa are eeuea uh pawiwa rrr ssn a j
heMcr far Immediate) aad tasfanUadlaf. Capacity la ap to 4 teas aa hear. Standard equlpmrat
i,ia rMmhlt tl wheels. M feet ef I lark- ipe, Ull seetiea and deflector. Optlanal equipment
laclades twe speed power lake-eH allaehmeat 1J lack drep eeater runs far sneanUng aUadard
Ml Hin,
ACKOM
1. Yield ever
Herds f
whales
t. Ctrl' aama
II. lUmait
magistrate
var.
11 Musical
Instrument
IS. Bum
14. Conjunction
IB. Jewtle
IT. Little "v
character In
"Uncle
I Tom's
Cabin"
ll.Ulum
30. Metallic
rocks
11. Paradise
12. Flap
14. Exclude '
St. Money of
account
tTurk)
SO. Loiter
32. Bark cloth
33. Clubs
3. Inflamma
tionof the
Iriaof
the eye.
38. Awing :
St. Not closed
40. Thorium
aym.)
41. Native
of Roma
41 Lav
43. A amall
napkin -4.
Anesthetic
41. Bend
43. Kind of
manor
court
tEng.
Hut.)
DOWN
t.Ruat
S. Units
work
' S. Lines .
connecting
ppostnf
erners
4. Anglo
Saxon art
I. ObUlna
.ruaa
7. Bishop's
headdreaa
5. Drudge
t. rated
1J. Culdo's'
highest
note
tposs.T
It. Encount
ered It. A rebel
4 short
ned)
SO. Stue
bom
13. River
Lt
11 Sua
ST. Cartas I
deacrip. tVF
tlva -J-
adjae
tlve. noun
or
phrase
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33. Poet
34. Apart
Ttrr's Awee
.39. Oldest and
- Jet known
of the
Dravidisn
langusrea
9T, Insurgent.
3t. Kind of
chalcedony
42. Malt .
beVerage
44. DrAnita
article
Oyer 400 Sheep Entries
) Expected at '5 6 State Fair
' By LILLIX L. MADS KM
Fart Edlter, The SUtesmaa
More than 400 sheep are ex
pected to be entered in the 1994
Oregon State Fair Sheep show.
The fair runs from Sept. 1 through
CI.. -.J... Cm mt IK Sfni
Fairgrounds in Salem. Dead
line for filing entries in the sheep
division Is not until Aug. 18.
Sheep raisers from all over
Oregon have indicated they will be
out to wrest the Gold Sheep Bell
trophy from Eldon Rlddell, Vton-
5Teen-Agers
Arrested in
Idaho Violence
MCCALL, Idaho Iff An 18-
year-old McCall youth was sen
fenced to 30 days in Jail and five
ether teenagers arrested but re
leased to their parents Thursday
following two nights of violence
tod vandalism.
Leo Noahr wat sent to the Val
ley County Jail on a charge of
rioting. The ethers were charged
with malicious mischief. They ap
peared before Probate Judge H.
V. McMaster In Cascade.
The rioting here was punctuated
by gunfire and pitched battles
between swarms of youths.
Reach CUsmx
The disturbances reached a cli
max early Thursday when the
youths rsided girls' camp on
the shore of Payette Lake. Rifle
fire of a camp employe, who
wounded one boy In the leg, final
ly drove- the raiders off.
Earlier some 100 teen-agers bat
tled with sticks and wrenches in
a pitched fight ea a football field.
Tear gas was used to break it up
feiur dozen persons were hi-1
hired, none seriously.
Police arrested three WcCslI
youths. Wo boys from Payette
and a 17-year-old girl from On
tario, Ore., A bench warrant was
Signed tor the arrest of a Boise
youth. And Police Chief Francis
E. Petri said further arrests msy
follow
Caags Steam
Petri said gangs roamed Mc
Call, crowded with Fourth of July
Visitors, Tuesday night and police
used tear gaa. to end the fight on
the football field. About 30 of the
brawlers were rounded up, ques
tioned, and released.
After roaming the streets Wed
nesday night the gangs converged
n the Pondrrosa Camp, a YMCA
establishment where U girls from
YWCA branch were holding t
ne-week outing.
mouth, who won It last year, ac
cording to J. J. Thompson, veteran
superintendent ef the sheep de
partment at the stste fair.
Thompson reports the Geld
Sheep Bell as the most coveted
award in the entire sheep depart
ment. The Sheep Breeder," national
magazine for sheep growers,
awards possession of the bell for
a year to the breeder showing
the best pen of four lambs of
either sex. Three wins are re
quired for a breeder to win perm
anent possession of the bell.
Rosette ribbons will be awarded
to the champion ram and ewe
in each of the 11 breeds showing.
Cash prises win be awarded in 11
classifications in each breed.
To be judged first at the state
fair this year are Corriedaies,
Romneys. Southdown, and Chev
lots. Judging starts Tuesday of
fair week. To be Judged on weo
nesday of fairweek are Llncolns
Hampshire and Suffolks. Fat
lambs also will be judged on Wed
nesdsy. r -
Other special awards in the
sheep department will be the
American Cheviot Sheep Society's
Rosette for the best pen of three
Iambs, the American Hampshire
Sheep Associations special cash
prises for the best pen of three
Hampsnirea ram lamb.
yOt'NGSTER ON WHEELS? .
FLAGSTAFF, Aril, un-A motor
1st rammed his car through the
double doors of Flagstaff High
School at night, ruining the doors.
' Police promt ply began a hunt for
disgruntled student.
Poor Animals
Found Few in
Pilot Check
First figures on the second round
of pilot meat inspections show one
animal condemned of 04 inspected
in Marion, Polk, Yamhill and
Washington counties. In the same
area during the first round, 20 ani
mals were condemned of I.2M in
spected, TPports M. E. Knicker
bocker, chief of the animal indus
try division of the state depart
ment of aKriculture.
The second round condemnation
was a row rejected after slaughter
due to pneumonia. Fewer cattle.
sheep and swine were inspected in
the second round, but 25 more
goats were checked.
Animal parts condemned In the
two-week second round period
were 181 "livers, nine heads, three
tongues, three hearts and one hind-
quarter. This contrasts with 310
livers, 13 heads, one kidney, four
tongues, one heart and 12 pounds
of meat food products rejected in
the three weeks of the first round.
The second round program was
conducted in 12 plants in the four
counties for two weeks ending
June 14, as part of the statewide
survey for the 1957 legislature. The
plants were not identical to those
covered in the first round last Sep
tember, as five Washington county
plants were added; one Marion
county plant - discontinued busi
ness and one of the original Clack
amas county plants will be coher
ed In another area.
SchaefVt
RECTAL
0IHTMEIIT
Soothe, lubricate,
Astringent
Contain Chaulmoojra Oil,
s Witch Hsxel, Kaolin
Relieve Pain (,
Shrinks Hemorrhoid
SCIIAEFER'S
D.1UG STORE
On) Dslly Mi
fiandsys, t s.ss. to S p.ss.
13S N. Commercial
Onion Mascot
Reported in
Linn County
Vsjgots are reported to be doing
considerable damage to onions In
widely scattered parte of L I n n
county.
0. E. Mikkesell, Linn County ex
tension agent, says that effective
control should start before the
onions are planted, but that treat
ment now may help. The sugges
tion is to drench every 20 feet of
row with one pint of an emulsion
made by mixing one tablespoon
liquid heptachlor concentrate to
one gallon of water. Two or three
application of the emulsion should
b made at about 10-day intervals.
B6rax Helps
Prevent Fruit
Water Core
Borax the product long asso
ciated with glamorous tales of
20-mul teams and Death Valley
Is moving out of the laundry
onto the farm.
An ingredient of soaps and
washing powders, borax is be- j
coming increasingly important in
agriculture as one of the sup
pliers of the much-tooted trace
elements.
Only a small amount of boron
Is needed in the soil, but when
It 1 needed it la needed badly.i
Soil scientist are discovering
that the absence of that trace of
boron can make a startling dif
ference In the yield of many
orchard, field and -vegetabl
crops. The list of such crops is
growing stesdily.
Lack Causes Snakeheads
Application of borsx to apple
rnd pear orchards inHood River
snd to wslnut trees her in the
Willsmette Valley, has become
standard practice with many
grower. Boron deficiency in
walnut orchards show up at
snakeheads," which never pro
duce foliage, and die back dur
ing the winter.
In apples, boron deficiency
symptoms show up as a dieback
of twig growth, small leaves,
corky spots and water cores in
the fruit
Curing a severe deficiency in
walnuts has to be done in several'
years, because trying to do all
at once with a big dose of boron
will result In such 'excessive
irowth snd nut production that
broken trees result
Boron slio is known ss an im
portant element in producing al
falfa, celery, beets and certain
other vegetable crops.
Many mid-Vt illamette Valley
gardeners this year are putting
on borax to cure cankers in table
beets, hollow stems snd discolor
ed heads in cauliflower and broc
coli. Crops such ss turnips snd
rutabagas are getting 23 to 50
pounds of fertilizer grade borax
to the acre in some areas. Scien
tists are toying with the idea that
boron lack may be causing crown
rot in parsnips. .
Peach Orchards Larking
Some Willamette Valley peach
orchards also show symptoms of
boron deficiency. Symptoms in
clude necrotic leaves that are
wrinkled and deformed, some
times thick snd brittle.'
Water Fisher, farming at
Carus, reports that 40 pounds of
sgricultural borax increased the
green weight of forage produced
ironi subterrsnean clover by 2.3
tons per acre. Yield without
boron was six tons, with boron,
IS tons per acre.
Soil experts are warning that
the growing evidence of boron
shortage in many Willamette
Valley soils should not mean
that farmers should dash out and
put on boron promiscuously.
Boron Js l trace element," And
too much ran be just aa bad as
not enough. Snap beans for in
stance, are quite intollerant to
more than the merest amounts.
Better get a soil test before
putting on any boron, unless you
sre a gambler at heart, is the
experts' advice. i
To supply one pound of boron,
farmers can apply either 10
pounds of fertilizer grade borax
or five pounds of polybor-2. This
latter material must not be con
fused with polvbor chlorite
which is a rather potent weed
killer and soil sterilant.
But if your apples were full
of water cores and corky spots
snd if your walnuts rsn to snake
heads last summer and this
spring, there ia very little ques
tion that little "shot" of boron
night help." -
Soviet Asks
U.S. Muzzle
War Gossip ...
MOSCOW Ml Foreign Minis
ter Dmitri Shepilov said Thursday
the essential condition for solving
misunderstandings between the
United States and the Soviet I n-
ion "is to muzzle the propagators
of cold war in the United Slates.
The new foreign minister said
at his', first news conference for
Western reporters that increased
contacts between the two coun
tries were "most important and
urgent step to mutual under
standing. There 1 a broad basis for
normalization of relations be
tween the United State and the
Soviet Union." he told reporters
at an informal conference at a
reception in honor of visiting U.N.
Secretary General Dag Hammar-skiold.
"We should seek to make use of i as sentenced to four ' years in
this foundation to make reap- prison in October, 1950 for assault-
w
77f TT" TT '
ir
Oklahoma
Attacker ftas
fisiirt Airinor
(Picture ea Wirepheta Page)
SHAWNEE, Okla. Floyd
(Red)' Moutaw, accused in, the
clubbing of a father and mother
and abduction of their grown
daughter, was arraigned Thurs
day on a charge of assault wth
a dangerous weapon. . Bond was
set at $3,000.
Peace Justice Bass Wilkes said
the charge was noted as the sec
ond subsequent offense for the 30-year-old
Harjo, Okla., (man. He
proachment a reality," Shepilov
said.
'The essential condition Is "to
muzzle the propagators of cold
cold war in th United States. I
don't think our press tor a long
time now can be accused of un
founded attacks, but the U. S
press and radio is still made w of
all sorts of lies, slander and libel
ous statements. It is essential that
these irresponsible elements who
poison the atmosphere should be
muzzled.
Fishing Report:
(Caat. frtm page 23)
fly-over area of the North Ump
wet flies and dark patterns
qua is very good with large
proaurinf dm. a numncr or sum
mer teIhad In the river but
have not begun to strike. Watr Is
till quite high with upstream ton
trurtion work ramltln In tome tur
bidity. The fast water areaa of the
uppar main Umpqua ara holdinf
many flhad. but verv few analara art
oakins them. Salmon flihtnf in
Cooa bar fair to food. Early morn
ing tldat beat. Btriprd baas aniline;
on mud flats bttwren McCuilouah
and Railroad bridle fair to food In
comlnf tlr are but. Trout anfllng
in Cooa and Coqullla rivers and thrfr
trlbutarira ia only fair. Trout and
aaimon flihinf in all south- coastal
Julr
July 1
July I
July I
July 10
Julv II
Julv 12 .;
July 1.1 ..
Sunritat
II am.
4 31 a.m.
4:34 a.m.
. A .14 m.
- 4 35 a m.
. 4 35 a m.
- 4 3H a m.
. 4 37 a m.
Sunset
8 0t p.m.
I 01 p m,
S no p m.
8 oo p.m.
7 59 pm.
7:11 p.m.
1 5S p m.
7:56 p.m.
waters Is very alow. Trout flihlna; re
mains Rood in nearly all waters of
the Rngue watershed. Hot spots are
the union creek area and the unoer
Rnrue from Shadv Cove to Peyton
bridge. Good catches continue to be
made on the upper Applefate in the
vicinity of Copper and Carberry
creeks near Carherrr forest camp.
t. V.n ISAL -
Both Lost lake roads ara oon.
Ijka Branch route is In beat condi
tion. Fishing with spinners and
worms is producing fine catches of
12-Inch rainbow, Klnaley reservoir
continues to produce excellent ratch
et of rainbow and cutthroat. Wahtum
lake road Is still closed. Fishermen
hiking to the lake reporting good
catches. Rock Creek reservoir ti fair.
Hood river and trlbutariea all pro
ducing fair catches. Frog and Clear
lakes arc good, trolling with spin
ners and worms on Frog f Has on
Clear. Rariger lake- road Is atlll
rioted The Olallie road is open but-
in vary poor condition. Ftahing at
Blue lake (Jefferson rountvi haa
been .excellent for rainbow and east
ern brook trout. Many limit ratchet
taken out in the last week. F.at and
Paulina lakes have produced fair to
good catches bait filming and troll
ing. The Little Dewhutea river Is re
ceding, and angling conditions are
good. The Deschutes nver above
Bend It much hifhar than earlier In
the season, but water conditions
should Improve in the next few dava.
The Deschutes rlvtr below Bend it in
excellent . condition for angling.
Wickiup reservoir is still slow. Crane
Prairie reservlor is producing good
catches of rainbow and kokanee. Bait
fishing and trolling ia Improving.
Hig lva lake hat been fair to good
lake Is producing nice catches of
eastern brook trout by trolling with
ford fender and worms. Ansling la
expected to be very good at Mud
lake for eastern brook trout. Flv
fishing should Improve at Sparka
lake within the next few days. Still
fishing in the weed beds is produc
ing best results at Suttle lakt. Cold
lake has been vary good. Crescent
lake baa .been good for amall rain
bow and kokanee. Davie lake has
been fair with no lkmlta but a lot
of big fiah being caught. Odel lake
naa Men preuy good ror lake trout
running from IS to IS Inches taken
both on the bottom and aurface using
tvntcal ford fender and U 20 SS flat
fish. Quite few kokanea are being
laaen oui 01 uoeii lane along the
noath shore and near Princess creek.
The road to Summit lake is not vet
open. Lake of the Woods ia excellent.
Limits are being taken on troll and
spinning with a few flh on files.
Upper Klamath lake at Rocky Point
la fair. Rome large fiah are being
taken. Rprague river north and south
forks are both good, aycan river la
good. Williamson river and. Spring
creek are good. Wood river. Seven
mile, Annie, and Sun creeks are all
good. Diamond lake la fair. It has
been particularly good for flv fish
ermen In the lata evening. Crappte
fishing has been excellent at Cerber
rearvolr.
ing- his former wife at Boise City,
Okla.
Moutaw did not post bdhd im
mediately and was returned to
Pottawatomie County Jail to await
his preliminary bearing set for
July U.
Moutaw was charged with beat
ing Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duggan
early Tuesday at their Tecumseh
home. A pre-dawn intruder at
tacked the couple with a sharp in
strument, then dragged their
screaming daughter into his car,
Mr. and Mrs. Duggan were con
sidered in critical condition.
Moutaw was arrested Wednes
day when Pottawatomie County
Sheriff Jim Harrigton and a group
of deputies flushed him from a
plum thicket 12 miles south of
here. He surrendered without in
cident. Harrington said the woman,
Mrs. Kathryn Hudgins. 24, was
found with Moutaw. - Clad in
her nightgown, the attractive di
vorcee whose present husband is
stationed overseas with the armed
services, ran to th sheriff from
Moutaw' caf. ,
National Debt
Of VS. Hits
$272 Billion
WASHINGTON
eminent
Solons Back
Federal Aid
To Education
WASHINGTON I - Senate In
vestigators saitf Thursday that
federal aid to education is essen
tial to enable the schools to ful
fill their role in preventing and
treating juvenile delinquency.
In a' report calling for a broad
program of federal, state and lo
cal action, the Senate juvenile de
linquency subcommittee said that
the school is second only to the
family, in being responsible for
preparing the child for life."
The report was released shortly
belore the House defeated a school
aid bill.
'"Unless we pay out the money
for better schools facilities today,
we shall have to pay out the mon
ey in the year to come for more
police add more prisons," the five
member subcommittee said.
The committee, with Sen. K
fauver (D-Tenn a chairman, in
cludes Sens. Hennings (D-Mo).
Daniel (D-Texl, Wiley (R-Wis)
and Langer (R-ND).
Classified
Advertising
gtatesanaa-Jaornal
Newspaper
IM N. Church St
PHONE 4-6811
LOCAL RATES
(Mia I lines) (Weekdays Spb.
per line 1 time JS Ji
par lint times SO SO
pee Urn time a l a
per line 1 mo. S0 find Sua
Classifies ads will be run in both
paoera to five advertiaera the ad'
vantages of the tremendous pulling
power oi J7,u comuinea circuia
Uona.
When an ad ti oidered three or
ale timet and a Sunday laaue ia In
cluded (for example Sunday, Satur
day. Sunday I the lower Sunday ratee
apply oecauee only in Biaieamaa
puBlitnea Bunaaya,
Classified ads will start la the
morning Oregon Statesman, conclude
in the evening Capital Journal -but
ads will be accepts lor nunaay
statesman only.
BOT ADOPTS QUINTUPLETS
NORFOLK. Va. (-Jo Harlow,
9. is confronted with the taming
of the shrew. It's a nature study
not Shakespeare. Joe uncovered a
mother shrew and five of her tiny
mouselike offspring while clearing
brush and leaves in his backyard.
He now has another backyard
chore finding worms for shrew
food.
Salem
.attn. t
t uoiiunries
George Elmer Amuadaoa
Late resident of 2.125 Prtngle Rd.,
at hoSDItal In Alexandria. Va..
July 4th. Survived by his wife, Mrs.
Grace Amundson of Salem; daugh-
tera. Mrs. Barbara Blumenstein of
Salem. Mrs. Eileen Clark of Salem,
Mrs. Ruthtlla Barry of Riverside,
Calif.: aons, Elmer Amundson of Sa
lem and Marvin Amundson of
Springlield. Va -, brother, Lawrence
Amundson, Cheteck, Wisconsin. An
nouncement of services will be made
later by the Virgil T. Golden Co.
will officials.
William Crabtrea
At the resident. M Lonut St..
July 4th, at the age of SO years, ri
ther of Floyd Crahtree of Salem.
Funeral announcement will be made
later by the W. T. Rlgdon Co.
Albert B. Capshaw
fl The gOV-l At ,n ',rnllv residence, 250 Lau-
, , i , , . rei ve. rimer ui Mrs. AIDcria
reported Thursday the snadiin of saiem. Mrs Anna m
national debt at the end of the :"" f Creenrlver. Utah; brother
195S fiscal year totalled $272,750,- ?'.?' Si ,'i,0"v"lf'
8U.M9. children. Services will be held In the
That figures out to about $1,623 H",1' - VTrd' h,P'' suiey.
...l , m , ! -111 r 1 mi p.m. aev. luene Hum
vavii iui v.cij mail, wuiuail auu will
child in the country, based on
latest population estimates of
about 168 million.
The Treasury'a final daily state
ment for the fiscal year ending
June 30 showed the debt was re
duced by $1.623.409.1!3 from a to
tal of $274,374,222,802 on July 1,
my
This is well under the permanent
debt ceiling limit of 275 billion
dollars set by law.
However, during the last year
the government ran close to the
281 billion dollar temporary limit
on occasion. The debt subject to
the ceiling touched the highest
point in history, $280,310,000,000
last Jan. 4. .
For the last two years Congress
has permitted a temporary hike
in the ceiling to 281 billion , dollars Wiiber Johnson
to tide the Treasury over the leafft Late resident of as Center at.
taxation period when it has to
borrow to keep the government
going. Congress has passed and
sent to rresiaent Eisenhower a
bill to set the temporary ceiline
three billion dollars lower at
278 billion during the fiscal
year which started fluly 1.
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey told Congress last month
an expected surplus of nearly two
Diiiion dollar lor the 1956 fiscal
year would be used to reduce the
debt. He recommended the 276
billion dollar figure, saving that
by watching matters carefully he
believed the government could live
within the lower ceiling
NEST OS THE MOVE
CANTON, N. C. t - .Clarence
Trull's bantam hen made her nest
in his jeep. After 21 days of rough
riding, she hatched nine healthy
chirks. While she was aetting.
Trull kept fooar-nhd water in the
jeep. He aaid the hen set undaunt
ed even while he used the jeep
to plow fields.
Deanna Maria HUrmaa
held infhe Howell-Rdwards Chapel
Late resident of 1701 So. Church St.
Survived bv parents. Mr. and Mrs
Clarence E. Hlleman of Salem:
brother, Creiory Eugene Hilemtn of
Sntem: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wllbren McGranahan nf Salem, Mrs.
r.rnest Hiiemsn of -1- '"-H
great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ren
Oilmen of Sliver Lake. Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. Rex W. Stewart of Jeffer
son, Ore, Mr. J. E. Hlleman nf
Brunswick, Ga. Services will be held
Friday. July Sth, at 10:00 am. in
the Chapel of the Virgil T. Golden
Co. Interment in Willamette Park at
Albany, Ore., at 1130 a.m. Rev. J. E.
Krata will officiate.
July 4th, at the age nf J . years
Announcement of aervtces. will be
made later by the Huw tiildwarda
Chapel.
Anthony Koprcky
At the residence. 447 Ve-da Lane.
July 4th. at the ase of i? years Hus
band of Mrs. Agnes Knpecky of Sa
lem, father of Mrs. Lillian Wilms
of Seattle, Wash., and Milo Koperky
of Seattle. Wash.: brothers. Anrll Ko
perky and Jerry Koperky. both of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Member of the
Meat- Cutters Union. Services will be
held in the Howell-Edwards Chapel
Sat., July 1, at 1:30 p m.
Mary Alness Rosea
Late resident of 34SS F State St..
al the age nf 4 yrs. Survived by
nusnana, wiuara noecoe, Salem;
mother x! Mary Fern Flther. and
WHiard Alton Rosen both of Salem,
also S grandchildren. Sister nf John
R Gnurlev, Green River, Wyoming.
Robert Gourlev Sweet Home, Ore-
Ron. James Gourley, Winnemurca,
evade, Wilbur Gourlev, Eppner,
Oregon, Mrs. Deat Johnson, Cor
yallls. Or., Mrs. Florence Hereford.
Salem, Ore., Mrs. Ida Goodrlrk, Rob
ertson. Wyoming, and Mrs. Harriett
See, Beaverlon, Org. Funeral service
will be held Sat., July 7th at I M
p m. In the Chapel of th W. T. Rig
don Co. Interment in City Vie
Cemetery.
IN TH COUNTY COURT OF TBI
TAT OF OREGON FOR TH
COUNTY OF MARION '
In th Matter of the Incorporation
of a municipal corporation to be
known as SUBURBAN EAST SALEM
WATER DISTRICT.
ORDER FOR ELECTION
This matter having com on for
rinai nvarine on the. lxin air or
June, 1PM, pursuant td the Court's
order previously tnitred herein, and
the court being lull aavitea in in
premitra.
,.,IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that th
County Court of Marlon County sp-
K roves the original Petition filed
erein. and
IT S FURTHER ORDERED that
there be submitted to the legal voters
of th Stat of Oregon who reside snd
have contirruously resided Mi the
area below described for three
months Immediately preceedlnf the
dale or me election whicn has been
peutioned for In tht area described
aa rouowa. to wit:
Beginning at the Intersection of
the East boundary line of the Sa
lem aii-Paaa highway and the west
erly extension of the North line of
Section JO. Township 7 South
Range I West of the Willamette
Mendian tn Marlon County, Ore-
ron: thence East along the North
ine of said Section au to th North
east corner of ssid section; thence
South along the Eait line of Sec
tion M and 31 in said Township
and Range and the East line of
Section S. Township South, Ranee
1 Wett to the intersection of th
Easterly extension of the South
line of May Brothers fruit tract;
thence Westerly along the South
line of aaid May Brothers fruit
tracts and th Easterly and West
erly extensions thereof to the West
line of Lancaster Drive; thenc
norm along me west tin of Lan
caster Drive to the intersection
of said line and the North line of
State Highway interchange at Lan
caster Linve ana tne North santiam
Highway: thenc Westerly and
Northerly along said interrhanee
and North along the East line of
naiem bi-kass mgnway to the
point oi oeginning.
The question of whether or not
the area shall be Incorporated as a
municipal corporation be known
aa Suburban East Salem Water Dis
trict and to elect five commission
ers to carry out the purpose of the
incorporation tn accordance with
una cnapter z4, an election shaU
oe neia upon tne gist day of July,
1M, th election poll to be opened
from S OS a m. to 100 om.. Pacific
Standard time, on aaid data, th poll
ing Dlac to be at tha Four-Corners
Community Hall located in the MOO
block 1-a Branca street, wltnla th
abov described area, and
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that
th Marlon County Clerk shall ap
point three judges of election for
aaid polling places, said Judges to be
electors within the said district, and
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy of this Order shall be posted
for four successive waeka prior to
the election in three public places
within the proposed corporation and
shall also b published one a week
lor lour successive weeks prior to
the election in newspaper of gen
eral circulation in the propoaed cor
poration. IX Iher Is no such news
paper, th notlc shall he published
in soma newspaper published and of
general circulation In the County In
which the largest area of th pro
posed corporation lies.
DONE at Salem. Oregon, this JOta
day of June. IBM.
n r. a hahii.ey,
County Judge.
ROY J. RICE.
Comm.
I. L. ROGERS,
Comm.
J.Z3.S9.J I.MJO.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID
Seeled proposals for "Self Pro
pelled Scraper" will be received by
Uie Marion County Court, Room 110.
Court House. Salem. Oregon at lO rKJ
A. M. on th lath day oi July. ISM.
and then will u pubUcly opened
and read.
Specifications mar be obtained
from the office of the County En
ginuer. Room 127, Court House, Sa
lem. Oregon.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check In the amount of 10rt
of the bid price.
The county reserves tn rigm xo
retect any and all bids, or accept
that bid In tha best interest of
Marlon County.
MARION COUNTY COURT.
July 1. 4. S and .
NOTlrC TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Harold r. Smlther has been appoint
ed administrator of tha estate of
Bertha Farrln, deceased, by o-.ter of
the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Marion County and Let-
tera or Aomtniairauon nave oren is
sued to him. All persons having
claim! afalnat said estat ara here-
oy noiuiro lo -rwni rmuiv uj
verified and with proper vouchers
to the said administrator at th 'Ve
gon Building. Salem. Oregon, with
in six montht from the dat of first
publication nf this notlrr
HAnULU r. smiinr.il, .
Administrator of the
Estate of Bertha Barria,
Decensrd
ASA 1. LEWELLING,
Uorney for E'tate.
Data of first publication! June n.
Dat of last publication July 13
J.I3,a,J.,l.1.
Th deadllna foe elaaatrieii .
IS IM pm th day before pub
lication Wrepl far Sundae ohu
atnune
f M a na.
Friday
- v-. vnaay.
Emergency ada and amall fin
da received after IM pas.
weekdays and until IS asoa
samara? tor Sunday may bi
placed ia the Tew Lata te Claa
atfy" columa. .,
Ads for Monday paper nuet
we in oy p.m. siaiuraay.
Tha Stateaman-Joumal Ne
P pars reserve th rtaht to
lect questionable advertising; it
further reeaivea th right t
place all advertising under tha
oruper claaaiucauon. ,
The Statesman-Journal News
papers assume a financial re
sponsibility for errors which
may appear In advertiaementt
puonsnea in lis eoiumna and In
cases where this paper is at
fault will reprint that part of
an advertisement la which In
irpograpnirai muuK occurs.
A "Blind Ad an ad contain
ing a statesman-Journal News
papers box number for an ad
dress la for th protection of
the advertisers and must then-
tor be answered by letter Th
statesman -Journal Newspapers
are net at uoeny to divulge in
formation aa to th identity nt
an advertiser using a "Blind
ad. . ,! .
THIS NEWSPAPER STRIVES
to protect its readers against
fiaud deception, or injuries.
Readers are cautioned to make
NO PAYMBNTS to get a po
st Hon advertised la th help
wanted columns. All help
wanted ads . MUSI SPECIFY
TH NATURE OF THE
WORK.. Sale kelp wanted ads
mutt state if th pay ta In the
rorm of salary commissions,
guarantee or tnelud Una
nam. Bona fid offers ot am.
aloyment with pay belong t
is "Help Wanted" columns.
Ada m ether eotumna which re
quire investment in stocks,
sample, equipment or lain
bono shcuid be thoroughly in
veatlgaed before paving out
any money Advertieers re
quiring a cash investment for
samples or merchandise, sales
aids. etc.. must so specify la
their ads.
Kindly report any exception to
wiu rule iv vim vieaefuev. eu-
vsrtlsing manager.
Classified Index
"For Tour Convenlenc"
11 Meeting Nonces
SIS Lost and Found
314 Tranaportatloo.
318 Personal
315 Stamp and Coins
400 AGRICULTURE
401 Livestock for Sal
4U3 Livestock Wanted
404 Poultry and RaPblts
4U7 Fur Bearing Anuni4
to Pets
40S Sea Foods
410 eeda and Plants
412 Fruit and Farm Produce
413 FerUUzer
414 Farm Equipment
423 Auction Sales
450 MERCHANDISE
451 Machinery and Tools
433 Wanted Machinery Tools
464 Sewin Machlnee
433 Houe Goods for Sal
436 Wanted House Gooda
437 Radio and Television
45S building Materials
: Do it Yourself
tto Musical Instruments -
4ti2 Sports Equipment
4M Birvciea
466 trade Miscellaneous
4tS For Rent Miscellaneous
470 For Sale. Miscellaneoua
Wanted. Miscellaneous
474 Miscellaneous
47 lual
30 BUSINESS AND FINANCE
S10 Money to Lota
SIS Loan Wanted
1 Investments
SflO EMPLOYMENT
SO Help Wanted
S04 Help Wanted. Man
606 Help Wanted, Lad
vug ricxer wanvea
10 Sale Help
IS Work Wanted. Maa
14 Work Wanted. Lads
S Sltuauona Wanted
7 Job Information, .
18 Education
620 Day or Contract
700 RENTALS
70 Sleeping Rooms Board
703 Wanted Rooms. Board
70S Apartments for Rent
706 Duplexes
707 House for Rent '
707-A Furnished
tn Farms for Rent ''
70S Wanted to Rent
110 Wanted to Rent House
71 Wanted to Rent Apt.
14 Business Rentals
716 Resort Rentals '
IS convalescent Home
7S0 Moving and Storag
-00 REAL ESTATE
Sol Business Opportunities
80 Business Property
803 Suburban
an Houses for Sal
M7 Apt.. Courts for Bale
80S Lots for Sal .
10 Farm for Sal
13 Exchange Real Elata
16 Resort Property
18 Wanted Real Estate
I2i Insurance
S54 AUTOMOTIVE
S3! New Cars
as Used Cars tor as 'a
833 Auto Parts and Repair
834 Truc ks, Trailer! for Sal
834 Wanted Cars. Trucks
838 Motorcycles
860 Auto Miscellaneoua
861 House Trailers
864 Heavy Equipment
880 Aircraft
AOS IN THIS COLUMN
RECEIVED 4 . .
Too Late to Classify
WANTED Ride taat about
Jul? 10. Sisteemaa-Journal.
Boxl74;
TO , 10 wk. old weaner pigs,
nice B white, SOW Hare! Grn.
Rd. ',srnl.E. Totem Pol.
U-PICK Cherries, late Royal
Anna s. ilc lb. Ph. 4-4148.
U-PICK goodNorthwYstatraw
berries. 8c. Floyd Herrold, Rb
Box07. Ph. J-4314.
U-PICK Northwest Straw'beiS
ries, c lb. Ed Pierce. U'4
Minturn Drive. Ph. 4-6879.
FOR SALE, bale clover r "grass
nay, ooin a farm. Jefferson.
Ph. Fairfax T-3430, I ml. north
on old Hiway.
SEWING MACHINE
Singer console, 1st model, for
warn at reverse stiicn, only
ass.. Easy terms, 1 per week.
Liberal trade in. Ph.. 4-710
SEWINfi MACHINE
Repossessed, light weight. Sing.
" puneoie, oaiance esl.zu.
Take over for tl.lt per week.
Ph. 4-710 (dir.)
WEEKEND "Specials: GE range!
e ii. remg. naa new; s h.
gas engine; t pc. bdrm. set)
Blarkslone dryer; all bargains!
Many, many other items. Ph.
4-0444. Barkers Furniture.
REFRIG. 8 cu. ft., lk"nwcon
aos. am Bunnysioe no. Eves.
NEW General Electric freeiers
uprisni ex cnett types, prices
starting at S24ISS. 8 & H
Green Stamps. Master Service
8titloai.368 N. Com'l.
(100 FOR your old range. Yes,
we will give two for your old
range, regardless of condition
on purchase of J402M General
F.lertrtc range. 8 At H Green
Stamps. Master Service Sta.
tions. 36S N. Com'l.
var-lTirae nrivpne' "
1 nearly new Elertrnlux . S4SW
1 model 30 Electrolux ... trt 3
1 Klrby, complete attachments
. .: '. 12! 3
1 practically new Eureka 1M
All cleaners guaranteed, fre
nome trial, easy terms. Llher.
1 trade-In allowance. NO
DOWN PAYMENT.
SALEM MORSE SEWING .
CENTF
MOT Fairgrounds Bd . Jh. 4-710
WURLITZER Spinet. Vyrs-old.
j line nr w . rriceo SJ30. Z-S33.
13 FT boat t trsilesT 95. PlC
! 1-1423.
SALE
Jt Johnson ts
7', Scott-Atwatrr wshlft . J.$
Mark t Merc, like new . f".7t
3 Automatic plltol .... 20
I? gauge Ithaca liteweight it
Use our no down payment pur
chase plan SHROCKS. 117$
Highland. Scott-Atwater Sales
dc Service. New at Used Boa's,
LATE Model-Apex Wrinter
washer, 3300. 1140 S. 4th St.
FOR SALE, used Mason. Kerr
Jars it lids. tOc dor. 4-3486.
BFLCRrSTcemeterv lots". t1C
S40. lio Cash or terms. Pru
3-7SO or J-0:tol.
POWER mower. Rrlggs St rat ton
motor, -ti mane, exc. cond.
Teed very little. t.W -285 M,
fist.
EXTRA long box snrgs.' mat
treaa. like new. Ph. J-370B
ONE turn. 1 unfurn. diiplri
Priv. garage. College Drive. W,
Salem. Ph. -im.
4-BDRM.. near, Swegle school
S. Owner at place. 4673 Sun
nyvlew Ave. Eve. Ph. 1-3820.
1-BDRM., unfurn. house. 1484
Park AvetjO. Ph. 4-5171.
FURNISHED 1 Mrrn.. hamt.l
miles S E. Garden, chicken
house. $30. Ph. 1-0W4. '
rOR SALE, small house, garage,
garden. W. Salem, Ph. 1-0371.
FOR SALE by owner: new $
bdrm. ha , low down pay
ment. Ph. 1-S6.
OPEN house every dav. S to 8.
763 A 77$ Ccrth. Ktt A Ml
Cascade. Ph. 3-11 HI: 3-341 or
J-1313 for price tt terms.
tfHEV.'c!hrcrradlnrneat
r. 1347Oak. l-05f:
TR An.ERaxle At IS" wheels. Ph.
7-S3Jt.
13T ;!ND!AN 10 SO Runs good,
S$. Shrock's. 1371 Highland.
T
PiW. 46811.
for Courteous
' Ad -'Taker
Assistance
00 Disploy Clotsified 100 Duploy ClottiHeT
NOTICE TO CREDITOR
On June 13. lftS. WALLACE A.
SCHEI was duly appointed aa exec
utor of the estate of br.va.Hini, n.
SCHEI, deceased, by an order of the
Circuit Court tor Marlon County.
Oregon. All persona having claims
against said estate hereby are noti
fied to present such clalme In due
form to laid executor at 111 Pioneer
Trust Building, Salem, Oregon, with.
In six months from the. date of th
first publication of this notice, to
wit: June 13, 13S. ,
WALLACE A. SCHEI, 1
As such Extcutor.
JOHN A. HELTZEL. '
Attorney for Executor,
Pioneer Trust Building,
Salem. Oregon. J lyB,Jt.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I have been appointed by the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Marion, Probate De
partment, aa administrator with the
will annexed of th estate ot LULA
HILKE. deceased, and have qualified
aa auch administrator with the will
annexed. All persons having claims
againat aaid estate are notified to
present the same,: dulv verified, to
me. at 413 Pioneer Trust Building,
Salem. Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
Dated thla 1st day of June. IBM.
GLENN C. MOODY
Admlnistrstor with th Will
Annexed at the Final of
LULA HILKE, deceased.
WILLIAMS r 8KOPIL
41! Pioneer Trual Building
Salem, Oregon
Attorneys for Administrator
with tha Will Annened
June 1,11. tl, X.July.
SEWING MACHINE
FOUR STAR JULY JUBILEE
Used & New Sewing Machines
(MQE
1 PORTABLE ELECTRIC jH.iA
1 ' '
1 PORTABLE ELECTRIC ....
H ' .
I PORTABLE ELECTRIC .....
1 CABINET ELECTRIC
H .sForward it Reverse Stitch.
CABINET ELECTRIC .....
Late Model With Buttonholcr.
1
1 e
iMIMUiMt lKjAJJLir,a
' FLOOR MODELS &
DEMONSTRATORS
REDUCED TO $60 -
. Ovf r 40 Machines to Choose From
Come Early for Best Selection
M SALEM 3-3512 W00DBURN 2-7912 j
:
a,!."!'.'"'! WKBt&XmUf. '.VH. H'J. .fia'flia tSURS". 1M.L J3.1 ' '.. ' "!