1
10-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., July 8, 56
i asaasa saxcaa ealSjsswaaa
Centennial Near at
Wealth Shared
By Colonists
In Early Days
Aiirbra
( ratter's Betel Aaraea, IS talles
aorta of hi". alU observe Ms f
InnUI M Jl - ThM H she
IUt; W IU feaaala aad early Says.)
Br MRS. RALPH BAIR
Valley Carre eaoaa'eat
AURORA Ib Ui prin( of IBM
Aurora, or Aurora Mills a it Wai
thea called, cam into being. Us-
or the wise and able leadership
of William Keil one ot we n
christian .communistic eoloniee
aiul nraenered.
nr KeU waa born in Prussia to
MU. Ho learned too trade of tai
loruK in Germany, married and
earn to New York City where be
apened merchant uisoruii snop
and prospered. However, be bad
the teal of a reformer and was
restless and wsnted to do a peat
work in the worm.
mum niaaarreed
iniiui th wishes of hit wife,
who urfed him to let weU enough
alone, be disposed d hU business
and turned hit face westward , He
was then II. 7 powmm.
beavy-aet man of above medium
height and weigh! considerably
aver 200 pounai.
14m had an dorlstt bearing, poii
Ha features and most direct
I aie. It was said of him that be
was a natural dotu trmim,
was deeply impressed with the fact
that he was servuif ioa, ana pro-
pie obeyed him as if n were a
father. He had a magnetic and
dominant personality, and people
followed him without question.
Started as Taller
. While engaged in bis tailoring
shop in New Yorkhe took daily
lesson from a preacher in the
Bible and also in preaching. At
the same time he built up a mo
dest practice in healinf with par
ticular reference to the setting of
bones, message, suggestion and
the use of simple herbs.
Ia hit four yeart in New York,
be built up a following which wat
alia Interested in the Christian
communist movement. About this
time.he received a communication
from Pennsylvania asking him to
establish himself among former
Prussians and for a' time be did
live ia Pennsylvania.
West to Mlssesrl
In 1M4. Dr. Keil and a few of
lil followers went to Missouri
where they built the town of
Bethel along communistic lines.
Members of the community were
considered as one big family. The
family parte belong to ell.
There was a common treasury.
The things each one needed in
clothing, boots or shoes, hits er
food and all ether articles of what
ever kind for borne er farm r
ahop or mill, wis his or hen for
the Using er suing, ana bo toe
abused this privilege.
Self Centalae
Dr. Keil planned everything
carefully and brought in aweo
men of hit own nationality from
the outside world to teach picked
colony men the various eralta
needed for the "self contained
community" at he liked to call
hit enterprise. There were pro
fessional hatters, tailors, glove
maker, leather cutters and tan
ners, basket weavert, butchers,
distillers and others.
Dr. Keil bad three close friends
and advisors, although the de
cision were always hit. They
.
Aurora Hotel Was Famous for Food
If , i ,
t n r3
t J Lit
J mmu hi "mm
: i
AURORA rasnana Huwaghewi the Oregsa eeaatry of eeatary age was this aetel at Airera where.
aJatery reeerea, traiaa atapped to five pasaenfers a ehanee Is eat at tables "greaalag frera the weight of
Bae fead." Dialaf rosea waa e aeesad story where band freaaeetly played fraa veraada. BaUdlag was
rased to asake rseea far Highway H7, Jail aorta, ef Ms acuta with ME, at Aarera.
- - i
Colony Was Always Famous for Its Bands
Brown Clan
Meets Today
At Sheridan
Statesataa News ervlee t.
SHERIDAN Annual reunion pic
nic of the James Henry Brown
clan, pioneer family in the area,
will be held Sunday in the Sheri
dan City Park. ,
The Sheridan pioneer was born
in Washington County, Virginia,
Nov. 10, 1796. He was married to
Sophia Hussey in Illinois. They
made the trip to the Oregon coun
try from Illinois with two covered
wagons, six yoke oxen, light wagon,
span of horses. One of their chil
dren was only two weeks old.
In 1851 the family took a donation
land claim east of Willamina where
they were engaged in general farm
ing and livestock raising. Brown
wat a Republican County Commis
sioner in Yamhill County, and a
member of the Methodist church'.
Swails Family
Leaves Sheridan
Itatesasua New Benrfes
SHERIDAN Manager of Sheri
dan's branch of the United States
National Bank the past i v e n
years, Beryle Swaila, and Mrs
Swails and their two aons, moved
this week to Astoria where Swailt
was named manager atarting July
1. The Swails were the inspiration
for a number of social events the
past few weeks prior to their de
parture.
The new Sheridan manager, J
M. Maltland, who baa been com
muting from Portland for several
weeks, will move hit wife and four
children to Sheridan within the
next few days.
Teutsch Heads
GOP in Yamhill
Stateaaaaa Nswt Service
McMINNVILLE Thomas L.
Teutsch, McMinnvllle insurance
man, has been elected chairman
of the Yamhill County Republican
Central committee lo succeed
Philip N. Bladine, who resigned
to devote more time to hit newt
paper business.
Selected as one of the GOP dis
trict renominating committeemen
wat Harry Sherman of Dayton.
1 1
r--
SilveMon RebcLths
Set Surprise Program
lutimi News ttrvtc
SILVERTON A surprise pro
gram at Tryphena Rebekah Lodge
is being planned for July It by Mrs.
Walter Larsen, good of the order
chairman. Committees Include:
decoration, Mrs. Maynard Neff,
Mrs. Mike Hannan, Mrt. Mary
Howell; reception, Mrt. Harry L.
Riches, Mrs. Pearl Porter; refresh
ments, Mrs. Mabel Moson, Mrs.
Bertha . Morley, Mrs. Gertrude
Morn, Mrs. Charles Meyer and
Mrs. John Meyer.
At the Thursday night meeting
last week three new members were
received. They are Mrt. Henry Aim
by transfer and Mrs. Irene Bishop
and Mrt. Charles V. Bean by ini
tiation.
Two Honored
At Jefferson
Area Picnic
SUtosaua Niwa rrln
JEFFERSON - A picnic dinner
at the George MiUt home Sunday,
honored two birthdaya. Mary Don
ohue observed her 77th birthday
and George Mills hia 73rd.
Present to celebrate the occa
sion were Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Pitlam and sons of Roseburg; Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin Saulmon and
Donna. Mr. and Mra. Ted Saul
mon tnd daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Cross and children. Mn. Bert
Mills and Msralee, Mrs. Mae
Leuck, Mrt. Lucy Parrish, Mra
Lurah Alexander and ton Taylor,
all of Sweet Home; Mr. and Mrt
C. M. Cochran. Mra. Nora Gib
bons, Mary Donohue and Mr. and
Mrs. George Wills of Jeflerson
Mr. and Mrt. Oscar Johnson of
Monroe; Mr. and Mrt. Clarence
Clavton of Glendale.
The Johnson, Clayton and Mills
families lived on adjoining farms
in Kansas CO years ago.
Had to Earn Breakfast
AURORA A detail of IS men
waa selected to baild the first
eaalaa at Aarera. A rale wat
made that a asaa sbeald be
entitled to eat breakfast aaUl
be ha felled a tree la the far
est. A greap ef fear aara, werfe
tag together, had to feU fear
tree beterc the eeak was per
titled to serve the Break-fast
AURORA Three gheat the existence at the Aarera eeleay aad far aaaay years thereafter, Aarera was
eted tar Ma Baa baa. Per aaaay year aa Aarera bead played at the Stole Fair. This ptrtare was
takea shawl IMt at Aarera Ml serai Sertags. aa recalled by Ellas Keil tat left ia rear raw). CaaaaaaaHy
baa aa baad new bat mm teswriedly at betaf aseeaabie. far Jaly ZtB ceJekraUee,
were a preacher, Christopher W.
Wolff, the schoolmaster, Charles
Ruge, and the bandmaster, Henry
Conrad Finck.
Beat Scents Ahead
This leader had visions ot an
' even larger empire and he sent
scout' westwsrd to find a suitable
place for another colony. Among
those scouts were Joseph and
Adam Knight, Adam Scheule, Mi
chael Schaefer, John and Han
Sttuffer, John Ginger and Mr. and
Mr. Christian Giesy.
They selected a spot on the
Willapa In Washington. On Nov. 1,
IB5S. the Keil wagon train arrived
at Willapa, six months after the
time of departure from Bethel,
The Willapa area wat not en
tirely satisfactory to Dr. Keil and
he moved with hit family to Port
land where he practiced medicine.
He made numerous trips by stage
In an effort to find a place more
to hi liking. A place called Mill
had a small sawmill and grist mill
and Dr. Keil made a down pay
ment of 11,000 on them and two
quarter-sectloni of land. The area
was surrounded by timber. He
renamed the town Aurora Midi in
honor of hli youngest daughter.
In the spring of 1137 the home
e Dr. Keil wai completed In
which accommodations were af
forded and meals served to over
land stage pengers. Also the
sinple men and women lived in
part of the big house. The "hail"'
was used for dancing and enter
tainments and public function
generally. ,
Worked With Mea
. Dr. Keil worked with the men
at whatever there wat to do. He
had -itmost patience and nothing
was too Intricate to spend hours
of energy upon, insisting that all
should be ef the best quality and
workmanship. Quality and perlor
mance were ef the utmost Impor
tance to him at all imes. Ad
ditional land wai purchased at
11 23 per acre. Fireplace were
popular and nearly every room la
the bouse had one.
Dr. Xeil was preacher, coun
selor, confidant, friend, dictator,
judge and jury. Hi word was law.
Ha settled all dispute. No one
questioned hit authority. There
waa a board of trance ana ne
counseled with them, but hi was
the deciding voice.
Orchards Ptoatod
Extensive orchard were planted
and in addition t furnishing all
of the fruit the colony wanted
apple were (hipped via the colony
landing by boat to Portland a
well a to California porta. Such
apple brought from 920 to 130
per bushel. It is reponea mat
applea were sold at auction in San
Francisco forty bushel bringing
$2,300 one year. Some apple trees
may still be found along the road
aides, the remain of the once ex
tensive orchards.
A colony park was built, the
bandmaster donating It acres for
the project. In an open place they
made a gras covered mound and
upon it they built a band stand.
A mound of earth I all that re
mains of the band stand on pro
perty now owned by Mr. and Mrs
George WeiderholU. After the
band began giving concerts, peo
ple came by boat from Portland
to Oregon City and from there by
carriage to Aurora.
Had Merry-Ge-Reoad
Crawfish parties became com
mon. The crawfish were cooked
in water generously spiced with
homemade wine. There were two
ovens for baking purpose to be
used by any who migm visit the
park. There were swing and an
Started It All
Nothing Wai Watted
AURORA la eeleay life,
there waa aa iklrapiag, bat
either was aaytalag wasted.
Everyone worked. Everytalag
waa well plaaaed, thanks to the
leader. Each shop bad Ma fere
snaa aad geaeral sapenrlslea
aver all the farm work waa ar
raaged. There were maay cele
bratiees aad always masie.
enclosure for the smaller children
and a merry-go-round, powered by
a couple of mules. Many nappy
celebrations were held there.
Bulldlii thd Chareh
In 1864 some land was found
which contained clay suitable for
making brick. Shortly after that
the church wat built. No nails
were used as every board waa cut
and planed to fit Into Its place by
being dove-tailed or by the use of
hand carved pegs. All the lumber
used had been caved, piece by
piece a the colony operated the
mill and every piece was perfect,
durable and planed by hand.
Two of the best craftsmen were
selected to build the tower which
wat 114 feet above the peak of
the roof over the building. The
men attached a rope to their
bodies after they mounted .the
AURORA Dr. William KeU, bora
la Pressla, was dyaamle leader
af Aarera eeleay, eatobllsked la
1SSC Celeey waa alssdved fel
lewlag hi death la 1177, eadlag
faselaatiag chapter ef Oregea
history.
frame work, one end of the rope
bout one man' waist, tnd the
other end attached to. the second
man. It took them two years work
ing every day except Sunday to
complete the work. i
Mere Wsgaa Came
While the church was under con
struction, two more wagon trains
arrived from Missouri and each
time there were day of feasting
end merry making. One ef these
trains arrived in IMS. There were
11 wagons drawn entirely by
mules. The second train arrived
in 1067 with the same number of
wagons. With the addition of the
two trains the colony had (00 men,
women and children.
Finally the tower was don and
three bell cast in the east were
hung with ceremony and thanks
giving followed by the usual merry
making. One bell is now in the
Aurora Grade School, one Is re
ported to be in Wilsonville and
the third and largest, weighing
about 400 pounds, has recently
been installed In front of the new
Aurora Fire Hall.
Pews from the church which
were handhewen, have been re
furbished and are now doing
duty In the Aurora' Presbyterian
Church. Some of the pewt were
twenty feet long.
till la Use
The old colony store building is
still in us and houses th Wirth
k Lowrie Market. A man named
Wagner had charge of it then. A
Mr. Winter had charge of the
glove (hop, and Andy and Tillie
Fry' father had the blacksmith
shop which was located where the
L, E. Glnrau garage now itsnrls.
George Kraus and William Milry
had the shoe shop.
There were beautiful garden.
The vegetable garden wero laid
out In plots and each plot edged
with flowers.
Faaeral Preeesaieas
The band always headed the
funeral processions to the ceme
tery. Dr. Keil as well as the
talented music master Henry Con
rad Finck, wrote much of the
music for the colony.
Henry T. Finck, son of the mu
sic master, was the first Oregon
student to enter Harvard Univer
sity. He had received hit entire
preparation at Aurora from Chris-
topner w. wolll. and wat upon
examination m Latin and Greek
promoted at once to the sopho
more classics. He graduated at the
age of 23 in the famous Harvard
Centennial class of 1876. He was
the author of 18 book! and music
critic for the New York Evening
rost lor years.
Rich Folk Came
Rich families came from Port
land and other cities. They were
provided with rooms In the "ha "
and meals were served them at
the Keil tables and at the Aurora
Hotel. In the high tide days of
Aurora community life, few
weeks of the summer passed with
out some kind of excursion to a
convention at the Aurora Park.
At the big events' the Aurora
bands played and the colony or
chestras furnished music. The sec
ond annual reunion of the Oregon
fioneer Association on June It.
1(74 wat held In the Aurora Park.
There was a procession of 1,500.
The famous Joe Meek wat one of
the speakers.
Death A Shock
Death came unexpectedly for
Dr. Keil on Dec. 30, 1877. His
followers were stunned and every
one talked In whispers for days.
Unfortunately there was no one
to take the place of this leader.
There wat a board of trustees,
but they without the strong leader
ship of Keil were powerless to
Willamina Rebekahs
Cain New Member
IUImbu Maws Service
WILLAMIN A Mrs. Ardith
Johnson wss initiated at the July
5 meeting of Primrose Rebekah
Lodge.
Mrs. Chester Csnby, Noble
Grand, appointed Mrs. Robert
Boundy -to the press committee;
and to the Theta Rho advisory
committee: Mn.. Frances John
son, Mrs. Alice Rudig, Mrs. Earl
McNamar and Mrs. Canby.
Friday, Sept. 14 was set as the
data for a lodge luncheon.
Salem
Obituaries
Crott-Counlry Cortege
AURORA Dr. KeU. leader ef
th Aarera eeleay, had premised
his eldest sea, Willie, that he
weald aot leave aim behind la
Mlsseart.
Hawever. faar days before de
partare. Willie died ef aa at
lack of maleiia. A eeffla wat
prepared tar his body aad a
male-drawa bearse led lh
waiea train all the way i
Willapa, Wash, where the body
ef Willie KeU wat glrea peeper
barlal.
carry on and the colony was dis
solved by court order in 1883 tnd
members of the colony were given
various eands.
It was said that out of $31,000
Keil made the community over 13
million and at the 'same time a
good living for ail members, which
sometimes .numbered over 1,000.
Some of the descendants of
the old colony were not always in
accord with the thinking and acts
of Dr. Keil, but the older ones at
Irs't always end up by saying,
"We did have uch good time in
those days."
Oeers llawr ABHtm
Lata mldrnt of KM Prinrf ltd..
at a hotpiul In Alexandria. V ,
July 4th. Survived 7 his wilt. Mra.
Grace Amundion ei Salem; daugh
ters. Mra. Barbara Blumcnatein of
Salem. Mra. Eileen Clark of Saltm,
Mra. ftuthtlla Barry of Hlveraidc.
Calif.; aona, Elmer Amundson ol Sa
lem and Marvin . Amundaen ot
Sprlnsfleld, Va.: brother, Lawrence
Amundaon, Chatack, Wiamniln. An
nouncement of aervlcea will bt mada
later by the Virsil T. Golden Co.
Tfcarstoa Blaa
Former rnldent of 444 N. 19th In
this city, July , at the as of 77
years. Survived by wile. Pearl Bland
of Salam; aona, Joa Bland, Blanchard
Bland, David Bland, all of Auatln.
Texaa; Elmo Brown, Spr1nfleld.
Ore.; Jacob Brown of Roaebur. Ore.;
Keith Brown, alao Bneeburf; Gaorse
Brown of Alabny; Otto Brown, Al
bany; John Brown, Salem; Allen
Underwood of Albany; threa daueh
tera, Mra. Wllma Ftnlay Jeffer
aon. Ore ; Mra. Helen Miller of Sa
lem; Mra. Maoml Hill of Albany;
two allien, Mias Ante Bland and
Mra. Mattie B. Chapman, both of
Oran, Taxaa; (4 grandchildren and
two freat-grandrhlldren alao sur
vive. Member of rirat Chriltlan
Church and a Spanlih American War
veteran. Service will be held In the
Howell-Edward Chapel Monday, July
, at t p.m. Rev. Wayne Greene will
officiate. Interment, Jefferson Ceme
tery, Jefferson, Ore.
Glenn Aia Beaton
At the residence, M40 Cherry Ave.,
July 7th at the are ot M years. Sur
vived by wife, Mrs. Mildred Ester
Dodson of Salem. Daushters: Mrs.
Glenna Grace of Philomath, Ore.,
Mra. Gala Brown of Lakevlew, Ore..
Miss Barbara Dodson of Salem Bona;
Harley Dodton and Frank Dodson,
both of Salem. Mother, Mrs, J. H.
Dodson ot Prlnevllle, Ore, Sister
Mrs. Melle Archer of Banff, Alberta',
Canada. Mra. Beasle RuUedge, Retina,
Saekaterawan. Canada. Three broth
era. J. F. Dodson. prlnevllle. Merle
Dodson, Burna, Ore., Harry Dodson,
Twin Fslls, Idaho. Three grandchil
dren 'alao survive. Member of Pacific
Lodge No M AFAt AM. Services will
be held In the Howell-Edwarda Chap
el, Monday, July I al I p.m. Rev'.
Robert Goerts will officiate. Inter
ment. Belcrest Memorial Park. Rit
ualistic services will be by Pacific
Lodge No. SO AFAi AM.
Id Knlfktea
At the residence, 19 Locust St.,' at
tha age of TS years. Announcement of
services will be made later by the
W. T. Rlfdon -Co.
Mrs, Lacy A. La Rant
Lata resident nf til N. Church St..
at a local hospital, July T. Mother
nf Mrs. Ksthllne Wrenn nf Minnesota;
liter of Mrs Mary McKay of Wilbur,
Ore ; grandchildren, Mrs; Althea
l.uttrell of Tarnmi. Wiih; Mrs.
Atleen Lonmts of Rnsehurg. Ore.;
Mrs. Alts Bartram. Rnsehurg; Mrs.
Wllma Mnsksl nf Sslrm; Mrs. Verna
le Meade and James N. IjiRaut. both
of Rnaeburg; Pvt. First Claaa Robert
Wrenn, Albany, N.V.; It great-grand-rhlldren
also survive. Services will
be held In tha Clough-Barrlck Chapel
Tuesday, July 10 at 11 a.m. Dr. Brooks
H. Moore officiating. Interment at
Wilbur Cemetery, Wilbur, Ore., at
1 p.m.
A. Victor Waters
Late resident of HI N. 15th. July
Ith. at a local hospital. Huaban of
Anne Waters of Sslem; father of
Mrs. Betty Cap De Villa of Los An-
Jelos, Csllf , Mrs. Vicky Ventura of
an Francisco, Calif., Mrs. Alice
Kleen of Portland, Ore., J. Westley
waters of Sslem and Thomas Witers,
also of Salem, aeven grandchildren 1
also survive. Services will be held I
Monday, July Ith. al I 'M a.m. In tha
Chapel nf the Clnugh-Barrlck Fu
neral Home. Interment In Reatlawn
Memory Gardens. Rev. Harold Grin- i
dahl will officiate. Member of Amir-
Icaa Letloa Capitol Foal No. a,
'36 SilvertonHigh
Gas Plans Reunion
Itatesaaaa News Berrlre
SILVERTON - Plant for the
20th anniversary reunion of the
Silverton High graduating class
of 1931 will be discussed at a
meeting at the home of Nels
Johnson. 3880 Welty St., Salem.
Monday at 1:30 p.m. Present
plans call for the reunion to be
held in CooUdg and McClaine
Park at Silverton sometime in
August. Johnson said members of
the class who wish to help form
ulate plans should attend the
Monday, meeting.
Sisters Deliver
Brothers Papers
In Rapid Fashion
' LEAVENWORTH. Ksa.
Allen Kumm't paper route never
had it so good.
Allen' oa his vacation tnd his
two listers, Judith, 14. and Sharon.
10, are getting the Job don much
easier without him.
Other carriers, mindful of their
manners, are helping the girls fold
their M papers every day and. as
a result, they are under way long
before Allen who ia 13, ever got
started.
Nevada Gambling
Houses Face
Cheating Charges
CARSON CITY. Nev. I - The
State say it has caught six small
northern Nevada gambling houses
cheating at cards. They deny it.
Gaming Board member William
Sinnott reported that three of the
clubs, all in Reno, were cited loi-
lowing the Western Shrine conven
tion there last month.
Conviction of State charges
means suspension or revocation of
license.
RVBBF.lt DISEASE FEARED
COLOMBO, Ceylon (SWHubber
planting circles are alarmed at
reports from major Leyion plant
ing areas that a new disease
called phythopthara I spreading.
Th disease is said to be seriously
affecting rubber productio. Hard
est hit are sulphur-dusted areas.
Valley Births
SILVERTON-To Mr. and Mr.
Leroy Schaap, Silvedton, son,
July 1, at the Silverton Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelley,
Estacada. a son, July 4, at the
Silverton Hospital.
Congratulations...
With flowers for . . .
NAD1NE RUTLEDGE
License Ne, SL-247 Yea
have wan the Flower Bet
toartesy driving award ef
thl week sad Salem Is saf
er becaas ef year driving.
Yea waa the award be
riase: While la the midst af hea
vy traffic yea (tapped year
rar, tha sllewla; leather
driver ta back away frost
the earn. .
The Flower Rei will pre
sent yea with aa Orchid.
This ia oar way, a Salem's
si est prerretilre aad dhv
ti active florist, la promot-'
lag coarteea driving. -
Te receive year Orchid call
4CS41.
1210
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100 Display CU.if1ei ' 100 Display ClattlfleeJ 100 Dliplay Clattlrieet
KVMitt -rT Jtflt
- ,t! j: J
PSS 1H IE
BOSS lady dares any reputable prospective buyer to make a down payment offer on this
beautiful, modern. I bdrm. home with hardwood cabinets, 1H bath, large, bving room,
fireplace, bdwd. floors, double garage, large corner lot on paved streets, 1,400 tq. ft.
- living iptce, plui many other fine features for only f 14,700.
If you're of good chancier and iteadily employed.
TO MAKERS
ID IT
IU
e k mm
IEEMI
M.-iimji
THIS HOME IS ON THE CORNER OF STATE ST. AND 4STH ST.
i
MY
4510 STATE ST.
PH. 4-M44
300 Personal
310 Meeting Notice
BAHA1T world faith Information,
writ SUtesman-J nu, Box IIS.
312 Lest and Found
LOST: In Sslem. one small yel
WW Don Ot nuaarnnniii iiiur.
Iweddinf pictures), reward
Ph. -7UI.
LOST: German shepherd, light
tan eV brown ears, I mo. old.
snswers to "Dusty". Vlrinlty of
Front & Gaines. I-M3S. steward.
Too Late to Classify
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Major franchise in Central Ore-
son with nauoruil Itifhly rated
tradtns-stamp compsny. &x
IsUng aerouota in territory.
Unequalled opportunity lor
executive salesman. Can be
handled with aubstanUal cash
Investment, balance in month
ly or quarterly payments.
Statesman-Journal, Box ISO.
OR 2 bdrms. near f. Salem
Hif rt, lull Damnt. sawdust
heat. Ph. -032.
SELL: Elec. i love J burner. SJ0
(iood pond. 4-331S.
DUO-THERM.. rm. oil heater
wfan. Msh. finish, exrel.,
conn low Boone Rd. Ph.
1-207.
IMS OLDS convertible, food
rond.. tubeless tires (171. t70
Johnson. 1-IH.T
A.K.C. Reg. Black German
Shepherd puppies, best of
breeding 125.00. Pspers avail
able, tint road lo left past
airport. RL 4. Box W-B.
300 Personal
314 Trantportotion
WANTED Ride Cast about
July 20. Statesman-Journal,
Box 174.
316 Personal
TOO MANY BILLS?
Dont let your bills get you In
trouble. K you're behind la
' payments, we can help veu.
No eerurity or eoaignera need
ed. One place te pay all bills
Pay only what you can af
ford I t Bonded and Licensed
for your protection II
' CREDIT CONSULTANTS
Sa lem 2-IStt for Information
1 WILL not be reaponaible for
bills other than my own. James
R. Morrill.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group
No. 1. 20SI N. ComX t-4M7.
ALCOHOLICS Aaoaymeua. MS
a. commercial, i-sioa
40Q Agriculture
402 Livestock for Sal
STTINEJls NURSERY Special
Astnrjcs soc up. as a not.
Plants, thro be. bulbs it flow
ers. 310 Market. Ph. 2-1B4.
SHOPSMrrH, 10" p i an nt r'
shapcr. rhopsaw, suing saw,
misc. toojf Ss Ibr. motors,
clamps, "mlec. articles. Ph.
2-2527.
1 GOOD Roper gas range sat.
leoo bum si.
HOLLYWOOD twin beds: blue
gray slip-covered lounge
chair: blrrh-with -chrome din
ette set: GE apt.-slzs range,
retrtf. comb, nearly new: occ.
chairs & chest. Ph. 4-2t.
TWIN BEDS mahogany, com
plete with springs snd hair
matressei Excellent conmtinn
snd clean. Son pslr. MS N.
l4th.Ph. 9-cass.
WE BUY SCRAP IRON
PH. J-2341
ROLLAWA Y bed used 1 months.
Coil springs, soring filled mat
tress, 110. Few odd chairs,
sklis with binders, odds and
ends. etc. Going to Germany
to join my husband, must sell.
1740 So. Cspltol St.
14' PLYWOOD boat trailer, I
H P. motor, S250 4730 Liberty
Rd.
PING-PONG table regulation
aize complete with 4 paddles
It net. 131. Ph. J-Cll.
ONE 31 VOLT part Light plant.
(iooa cona. r me for nunters.
IDS. 1 Craftsman turning
lathe with '4 H P- metal
land. Hi. 314 7th St. Inde
pendence. Ph. 57J.
WANTED: Baby sitting, day or
eve. by exp. young gin. vicin
jjy Lslle. Ph. 4-9771, evea.
RMS. FURN. Ground
floor. Utll, turn. 7M S. 13tn.
RM. nlcsly furnished apt.,
Brivate bath. t.M a weak. Ph.
4-4020. 3-8M1.
FOR SALE, Jersey Cow. t yrs.
old. 2 heirer calves & 2 feed
er pigs. 1040 N. River Rd. Ph.
2-42M.
I TO 10 wk. old wesnsr pigs,
nice B white, 50M Herel Grn.
Bd. t ml. E. Totem Pole.
EXTRA good gentle milk cow.
Ph.t-J101 after t p m.
1 YR OLD Brown Swiss with tnd
calf. Large type, fresh 10 davt
wwhlte faced heifer calf. Ph.
4-24SS.
CF.NTLE 1 yr Shetland Colt.
Refined, excel, conformation.
By Grand Champion Silver
King, s ml. South of Salem
on E opposite Shell Station.
Pink Bldg.
400 Agriculture
401 Par
BIRD PsrsSMsa for Mrda, sages.
Supplies 310 Livingston t-IStt.
YOUNG parakeets, cages, feeds.
Mickey's, 3825 S Com. l-rTS.
FOR SALE Puppies, all kinds.
Come see afternoons, st 139
Livingston or call I-7MS.
W.II buy puppies any kind.
DOES your boy need a dogf
10 month old spayed corker,
lovea children. MS Falrvicw
AVC;
REG. 4 mo. sheTties. (Mm Cnl
itesl free kittens. Ph. 4-173.
410 Seeds and Plant
HOUSE Plants. Fuchsias, 10-11-
2ic. 2-27343121 Cherry.
EkgONIAS. Gloxinias. Fuchsias.
Copley Gardens. 219 Chemawa
Fuchsias.-OoilMeiTiir,
Greenhouse, Brooks.
411 Lawn-Garden Equip.
1 VERY good Bnlens welkin
tractors, plow, disc, cultivator.
SIM At 17. Howser Bros. US
8.12thJ
ONE It" M. T. Tiller. 1SU mdl .
H. P, 1223. Howser Bros.
IIS S. 12th.
412 Fruit & Farm Produce
I CHOICE White fare yearling
Steers, 't ml. N. of Aurasville
on Shaw Rd. Myron Port.
TOP LOCKER beef from veal
to five yr, old choice yearling
steers 17c: two yr. old at 19c:
2 and 4 yr, olds at 10 to 13r.
Pick out your beef. I'll bring
. It in when you're ready, Rt.
9. BOX S2A. Ph. 2-SZ23.
SALEM Mest Co.. locker beef.
Custom killing, rutting and
wrapping, trailer loaned free.
FOR SALE or trade some good
colored saddle horses r kid
ponies. Good 1.300 lb. blsck
mare, broke single to work,
ride and pack. 2 Shetland
mares St several good saddles.
337 Silverton Rd.
PROFESSIONAL fsorseshoor La
Hansoa. 4-4724 er 4-tosl
FOR SALE or trade, gentle
oonles for children, also good
saddle horses Bob Franke. 309
N Water St.. Silverton. Pb
2-134.
403 Livestock Wanted
1947 RUICK Spec Sdn. In good
eond., 27.000 actual ml., trade
for anykind livestock, cattle
preterred. Ph. 4-oe.u.
LIVESTOCK buyer Claude Ed
wards. Rt & Box S8SK. 4-1111.
CATTLE norses at your farm.
a. c Mccandiisn. at 2. i-sira
CATTLE ouver A. F Sommer,
IJ80 Harmony Dr. Ph. 4-SM7
CATTLE buyers 4297 Stale E
I Ac H Snethen 2-1343, 2-43M)
KINGWOOD COURTS: unfurn
I rm. apt. Laundry far. 3rd
St.. W. Salem. Ph. 4-4814.
FURN. COURT, 130 mo., 10 wk
1344 Lee. 4-8B12.
NEW J bdrm., unfurn., duplex,
alt, gar., S60. Ph. 1-741.
RENT: 1 bdrms. hse. idults. 4S3
S. Cottage. 3-4B91, l-SfcJO.
BEAUTIFUL HOME. Klngwood
Dr.. unfurn., 2 bdrm. & den
2 baths. 1129. Call eves. 1711.
FOR RF.NT: lae. unfurn. hse.
near all schools S. Csll 4-2434
Sun. or eves. .
FOR RENT: 1 bdrm. home, 217
Park. 150, water furn.
RENTAL SERVICE -We can
rent your house. Many cllenta
waiting, ws specisnis in rent
al and property management
CENTER ST. REALTY, I74S
CENTER. Ph. 4-4431. Eve.
S-7B13.
Aoorox. I screa. rm. houae
dbi. gar., chicken bouse, smau
greenhouse, furit St berries,
subdivision poaalblt. fio.svo.
Ph. 2-7043.
BY BUILDER: a bdrm. N E. dhl.
pirns, family rm., frpl., Obi
gar. I-0M3.
INTERIOR must be ssen to sp
preciate. Very nest, yr. old. s
norm., rsnrn siyie noma, uiu.,
att. plan, gar., lovely birch
kit.. 19x17 Av rm, 10x10 din
rm.. nlre yard. Stop In at
3470 Frlton St.. and look It
over. Price IIO.J50.
190 FT. Lake frontage on De
troit Dam, small cabin lota of
fir trees, permit for boat land
ing, m. wa e-seH, Aioany,
Ore.
11 rt. trailer haw., beautiful ln-
terlor, perfect cona. muss oe
seen to spreciate. si.bai caan.
SAO Shangrl La.
MERCURY, 1IU Monterey, h i,,
wnite-waiii. overdrive, ranio,
heater. Yellow and black. Im
maculate. (22S. Will accept in
trade clean '92 or '11 Mercury
ht.. with- erverdrlve. Ph.
4-9174 or see at 12S0 N. 1 th.
1I.U Pickup T. long wheel
baaa over loaa sp.
I. COM-L.
Corner lot. I bdrm. house, food
for invsstment s,.itj. gi.wn
rin M mo. Call Faya Seal.
Ph. 4-MM
HOMES ELLERS
TOt W. High Ph. 4-4441
404 Poultry and Rabbit
FRYERS FOR SALE
Ph. 2-T7S1
DRESSED Fryers. Ph.
Call evenings.
4-10M.
BABY Chicks hatched yr, round.
Valley rarm store, e-eeas.
TURKEYS oven ready, fill your
lockers now. 33e ID up.
Closed Sat p.m. Sunday.
Ktivkendall Eggs At Poultry,
333 Lsncsster Dr. Ph. 4-311.
CUST0MDBESSlNO
Of poultrv We buy rabbits.
Wing's 39t SUta. Ph. 4-3111
J5rh
11 PUPPIE": Wire Fox Tera..
Cockers, P.Klngene, very ress.
f prices. Ch. bloodlines. Dout
sa Kennels. Scotts Mills.
Hiwsv. 211 N. Silverton 3, ml.
Turn E ,
BOSTON Terrier Itud'service.
Ph. 4-S4SS.
COCKER Pups: Don Eollnrr.
Rt. 2, Box 7ZA, Silverton. Near
N. Howell sen.
PUPPIES front food stock. Ph.
2-S232,.
SIAMESE KITTEN
V F.m.l. Ph l.ns7A
GAME BIRDS
Silver, Golden China Pheas
ants. Quail. Ducks, Geeve.
Bantam Chickens. Festhers for
flv tvera. Also hsvr 90 N.
Hamp. pullets. Rill Ai, Clsre
Garrett. Ph. S-S.143, f ml. No.
Kelur Srh. on St. Paul Hiwav,
Rt. I, Box 30, Brooks. Lie.
11M.
COLLI! puppies, ( weeks old,
110.00. Must see to appreciate.
Grady Coats. Rt. 2, Box 14,
Salem or call 4-2M.
HUNTERS, here's your do. Lab
rador Hetrievers, will be T
months, Oct. 1st. A.K.C. regis
tered, nil "I" St,, Salem, Ph.
DOGS, boarded, Corkhaven Xen-
Mli' I UAtlta 1 a.njl a s an.
verton. 3-47ST.
PUREBRED Springer Spaniel
pupa. 24B0 Sunnyvlew Ave.
MOORE PETS
MONKEYS, Cnrkatlels, Birds
boarded. 400B state St.
REG. Bchlpperka mips for sal.
Ph. 4-10M. ,
U-PICK Northwest Strawberries.
Dave Bamaeyer, RL I, Box 30.
Ph. 4.1364.
U-PICK Mont, pie cherrlea Sc lb!
7 ml. No. Keizcr Scb. en ft.
Paul Hiway.
RASPBERRIES. U-plck, 10c la,
Ready picked 10c. Ph. 4-MW4.
U-PICK Irrigated N W. strait
berries Ar raspberries 10c. D.
W. Calfea, RL 3, Boa 441, ph.
-1371.
U-PICK pie cherries. 4130 Silver-
ion ltd. Ph. J-J704.
U-PICK Irritated hill MarahaUa.
toe Ib. F. Meyer. Ilk ml. W.
Brush College Store. I-I7T.
FoRaTeTno. 1 clover, hay.
tons, H. J. Frddera. RL 2, Boa
421, Salem. Ph, 2-9789.
KITES U-plck place, black cape
At Northwest Strawberries.
43 Ridge Dr.. -91S.
RASPBERRIES. U-plck Sun. 10s
lb., 3739 Brooke Ave.
SQUIER'S Dairy. SUte Inspected1
)ug milk. 0c gal. 4-1079.
MONTMORENCY pie cherries tfl
pick. 1110 Portland Rd. Ph.
-ll2t.
IT'S NOT too late, to (et good
N. West Strawberries at fir
ahall Chrlstofferson's. 1-214.
U-PIChrNorthwest'sfrawberriea
Sc. Ernie Zlelinakl. l't m. east
of Totem - pole, across road
from New Hazel Green school.
B!.UEBERRIESfor-sale Sat. A
Sun. 179 Chemawa Rd. Allen
Hahn.
FOR SALE. U-Pick Pie Cherriei
4c.H. Schuebelh.-lllO.
FOR SALirbale clover St grasa
hay, Gotn'a farm, Jefferson.
Ph. Fairfax T-2490, i mi. north
on old Hiway.
M!CKCherries. late Royal
Anne'slejb. Ph. 4-414.
U-PICK good Northwest straw
berries, Sc. Floyd Herrold, Rt.
2. Box 207. Ph. 2-4314. ,
BLUEBERRIES for sale, James
L. Bright. 1010 South Pacific
Highway, Woodburn, Oregon.
BLACK Cherries, tc lh. U-plck.
M 1 South Brooks WE. Palx.
U-PICKl t r a w b e r r les 4331
Hsyesvllle Dr. Ph. S-3SM.
UNPICK Royalanna Cherrlea.
Ph. 2-137.
PIE Cherries, Montmorency,
well spraved. 10c we pick, ae
U-PIck, 7S7 Wheatland Rd.. t
blka. S. of Clearlaka. Bring
containers. 4-771.
U-PICK ood Northwest straw
berries, loc in, i oiorx w. nm
rer school. Ph. 2-0437.
NICE U-PICK MARSHALL
PH. J-26J7
U-PICK Montmorency pie cher
ries, loc per in. string contain
ers. Dusted throughout. Rt. a.
Box 474, Go to Pen 4 corners,
go 'i-mlle to Maclear Rd. go
east on Marlesy Rd. for
miles turn In at mailbox.
arum
ONLY
U-PICK NORTHWEST
STRAWBERRIES II ACRES
IRRIGATED RIVER BOT
TOM FIELD. 10c LB.
BRING CONTAINERS.
FIELD OPEN I A.M. TILL
DARK. LOCATED AT
WEATHER'S DUSTS
PLANT.
CO TO XEiZER, TURN
WEST k FOLLOW WIND.
SOR ISLAND RD, I ML
FIELD JUST BEYOND
HOP YARD.
U-PtCK strawberries, la a.
Albert Icharer. Pa. 4-4017.