rage 12
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oretron
Friday, February 12, 1954
DENNIS THE MENACE
'OOKT DfWf AWV CW6ER AND
Oregonians
State's 95th
Oregon will observe Valen
tine's Day next Sunday as the
state s W5tn birthday.
There won't be any official
celebration of the event, but there
is some talk of a big centennial
celebration in 1959.
The people of Oregon Territory
were hard to convince they should
organize a state. The Oregon Blue
Book says they voted three times
against it.
Finally, in 1857, the people voted
to call a convention in Salem to
draft a state constitution. The
people voted for the constitution,
and a state government was organ
ized in 1858, without waiting or
Congress to act
Thomson Case
In Recess
NEWPORT. Ore. I - The trial
of Richard Thomson, 25, accused
of trying to commit the perfect
slaying, is in recess for the week
end, but the case may go to the
jury Monday.
Testimony ended, and rival at
torneys were in their final argu
ments when court adjourned Thurs
day. Because of Lincoln's Birth
day, Circuit Judge Fred McHenry
recessed court until Monday.
Thomson is accused of slugging
his business partner, James Meul
er, 31, on the head with a piece
of pipe, putting Meulcr in a car
and sending it over a bluff to crash
against rocks on the ocean shore.
The motive was to collect $20,000
insurance on Mculcr's life, the
state contends.
Meuler survived, however, being
thrown free before the car hit the
rocks.
The stale produced a surprise
witness, before testimony closed,
to try to prove the point that
Thomson sent the car over, then
stood on the edge of the road and
watched it plunge.
He was Frank Wheatlcy, Suthcr
lin, a highway construction crew
superintendent, who said he drove
along the Coast Highway near here
at 5.(15 a. m., Sept. 10, and saw
Thomson looking down the steep
lope.
WILLAMETTE LODGE
WALLACE ROAD A 6:30 sup
per with a Valentine color scheme
will be featured at Willamette
Lodge country club Saturday
night, Feb. 13. The committee on
arrangements includes Mr. and
Mrs. B. M. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Copcnhavcr and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Miller.
Itchy Skin Rash
. . . Lightning Fast Relief 1
fc9 tmn4 tram MAorlr. mbwMM
hr am not . ptmpt. other 'itr oJ
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H1T tMlnrfl irt TWIrVrk oe ntM He-B-f
m II bl WON IlUt rULVK eoAf
M aJJ TfJUM. MOOTf bMk IWUIN,
Safer Cough Relief
When new drugs or old hi) to btlp
your cough or chesl coM don't dtlay.
Crtomuliioo contains only safe, help
ful, proven ingredients sod no nar
cotics lo disturb naiute't process. It
goes into the bronchial system to aid
nature soothe and heal raw, tender,
inflamed bronchial membranes. Guar
anteed to please or your druggist re
funds money. Creomuliion has stood
the test of many millions of uers.
CREOMULSION
mkrm Cms. Caast CM. Ault Imckill,
Schaefer's
Nerve Tonic
For functional disturbances,
nervous headaches, nervous
Irritability, xcirebllity, sleep
lessness,
$1.00 -$1.75
Schaefer's
Drug Store
Open Dslly, 7:30 A.M.-P.M.
Sundays, I A.M.-I r.M.
135 N. Commercial
By Ketcham
NpnUC Will HAPPEN TO YOU!"
to Observe
Birthday
John Whltcaker, a Democrat,
was the first governor. He was
seated in the governor's chair on
tab. 14, 1859, when Oregon was
admitted to the Union.
The movement for statehood got
under way in 1853 when washing-
ton Territory was created out of
the old Oregon Territory. This left
Oregon with the same boundaries
as those of today.
And since it's Linoln's birthday
Friday, it is recalled that Abraham
Lincoln almost became Oregon s
Iirst territorial governor.
f In 1849, when Lincoln was retired
from Congress, President Millard
Fillmore asked him to become
governor of Oregon Territory.
Several historians say that Lin
coln wanted to accept. He was
heavily in debt and wanted new
fields to conquer. He also was
disheartened in fear his political
career was a failure.
Mrs. Lincoln, however, put her
foot down firmly. She wasn't going
to leave her friends in Springfield,
Ul., to go to a raw, unknown
country.
Lincoln then started a prosperous
law practice which led him back
into politics and the presidency.
Fishing Vessel
Calls for Help
SEATTLE Wl The fishing ves
sel Western Fisher called for aid
early Friday as it battled high
seas and 60-mile winds 60 miles
southwest of the mouth of the Co
lumbia River.
The Coast Guard here said three
cutters were dispatched to aid the
90-foot tuna boat, from Tacoma,
with seven persons aboard.
The distress call said high waves
had broken all windows of the pi
lot house and bridge and that the
vessel was shipping water.
The Western Fisher was en route
to Los Angeles. The cutters Ivy.
Bonham and Winona were sent
to the scene.
Mrs. Graham Injured
Condition Improves
An elderly Salem woman
struck by a car at the Marion
and Liberty streets intersection
Thursday night was reported in
good conditioi. Friday in Salem
Memorial Hospital although suf
fering numerous bruises and
n"' !
ahrasians about the face, bead
and body and a wrist injury.
Mrs. Mary Graham, 61, 200
South Cottage street, was injured
as she walked across Marion
Street and was struck by a car
driven by William Samuel Chap
man, Route 1, Jefferson, about 9
o'clock. Chapman told officers he
didn't see Mrs- Graham until his
daughter, a passenger in the car,
shouted "Look out." He was go
ing with the green light, he said
Mrs. Graham was walking in
the west crosswalk which is
blocked off at both ends by bar
ricades, police said.
Youth Sentenced
For Stabbing Boy
DETROIT W A 18-year-old
high school sludent must spend the
next three years In a training
school as a result of the Ice pick
stabbing of a high school basket
ball player Jan. 15.
The hoy must stay In the Insti
tution "(or training and reeduca
tion until he is 19," Probate Judge
George Edwards ruled Thursday.
Why Suffer
Any Longer
Wh-nt others full. ut our Chtnfte
rrmidlri. Amailnf Buret for
5000 ymm In Chin. No mtttrr
with what ailtntntt you ar af
flicted. dioi!rr, iinusittt, heart,
lunfft, liver, kidnfvv Rat, consti
pation, ulcers, rtiSftM, rheuma
ttim. RaII and bin drier fever,
ik in, femalt complaint!
CHARLIE
CHAN
rhlnfi. Br-rli Ca.
Offlca Hra. to S
Tiif. 8t. only
5M N. com i.
rrrnn J-IS-W
SALEM. ORS.
Fur Company
Cited by FTC
SEATTLE Wt - The Federal
Trade Commission says it has is
sued its first complaint- against
any firm in the United States un
der the 1952 Fur Products Label
ing Act with the distinction go
ing to a Portland, Ore., fur deal
er. The FTC announced yesterday
in Washington the complaint was
issued against Ed Hamilton Furs,
Inc., a retail outlet. Identical
charges were made against the
Portland firm and Hamilton's Se
attle outlet but the Seattle store
was closed a week ago.
The 660-word information says,
among numerous charges, the
store mislabeled fur products,
used second hand and artificially
colored products without proper
labels and failed to give the coun
try of origin of furs.
A hearing has been set lor
April 20 in Portland.
Dragnet Out
For Sfrangler
LONDON W) - Scotland Yard
spread a nationwide dragnet Fri
day for the brutal stranglcr of a
prim little great-grandmother,
"Lady" Menzies, and her red
haired daughter at their sedate
old folks' home.
A police alert went out for two
men known to have frequented the
many-g a b 1 e d 12-room mansion
tucked away in a quiet Victorian
style London suburb. Sleuths
checked footprints and tire marks
in the tree-lined garden and fin
gerprints and bloodstains inside
the darkened old home.
Airports and seaports got the
descriptions of a middle-aged man
and a handsome bearded young
man with pierced ears. Police said
they wanted to question them.
Service Station
Robbers Caught
EUGENE W Two men were
arrested here at 1 a.m. Friday.
minutes after a service station
attendant was held up, beaten and
robbed.
Paul Patrick Moran, 22, and
MiKe Lowry, both of the same
address here, were jailed on a
charge of armed robbery. State
Police Sgt. Vern Hill said they had
a pistol and $48 and admitted the
robbery.
Arlo Junior Emmons, 22, Eugene,
was the attendant at the station
in suburban Glenwood. He was in
Sacred Heart Hospital with a se
vere head cut, which he said came
from being hit with a pistol butt.
Emmons, tied after the robbery.
worked his way free swiftly and
called police.
Farouk's Goods
On Auction Block
CAIRO, Egypt W The sing
song chant of an auctioneer rang
out in three languages through the
tapestried halls of ex-King Fa
rouk's koubben palace Friday.
lhc sharp crack ot a marble
gavel marked the beginning of the
sale of the deposed monarch's fab
ulous and fantastic collections by
Egypt's military-run government.
Iirst on sale rnclay was ra-
rouk's hoard of postage stamps.
London's big stamp house, II. R.
llnrmor Ltd., which catalogued the
collection, expects the six-day
stamp auction to bring in 100,000
pounds (2Mi,25fl.
But there was a sad shaking of
heads by collectors and dealers
who mix sentiment with business
in looking for "finds" in Fa
rouk's collection.
"The early part of the collection
hv Farnuk's fnlhr shnu-8 tho rnrn
and love of feeling that marks the
collector, commented Jacques
Minkus, who is buying for Gim-
bels Department Store of New
York.
Gouzenko Predicts
War Within 10 Years
WASHINGTON UP - Igor Gouz
enko, the former Soviet Code clerk
who gave Communist espionage j
secrets to the West, said Friday I
the U S S R, would be at war with '
the free world within 10 years "it ,
it is left up to the Soviet high
command."
Hut he ndileil. in an interview
with columnist-commentator Pre
Pearson, that "If vou take the will :
of the Russian people alone, in-1
dependently from their masters. !
thev wish peace will he fnrrvrr.
The interview wan recorded in
Canada lor telecasting Fndav
niRht. The text was made public
here.
By using man-made mercury 1MI
nd the wave length of the green
light that it emits as a standard,
scientists can measure with a pre
cision of one part in 100 million.
a
TAX PROTEST
Robert Friel, 27, of Council
Bluffs, la., is shown with tub
fill of silver dollars which he
offered in part payment of a
$13,542 federal income tax
claim which he sloshed in a
red fluid and labeled "bloody
money." He said the incident
was his reply to internal reve
nue agents who, he said, har
rascd his parents during an in
vestigation of his finances. (AP
Wirephoto.)
Rebel Forces
Hold up Attack
SAIGON, Indochina W Guer
rilla forces of the Communist-led
Victmin rebels who have been in
contact for four days with the
exterior defenses of Luang Pra
bang, 8 miles northeast of the roy
al Laotian capital, held of fagain
Friday.
French reconnaissance has been
unable to establish any important
contact with the Vietminh. The
French High Command said the
bulk of the Vietminh's crack 308th
Division is still in the Bac River
valley, about 45 or 50 miles north
of Luang Prabang, but advance
elements of this outfit have been
sighted near the Nga River, about
15 miles farther south.
French fighters and bombers
bombed Vietminh units in the Bac
valley Friday and inflicted serious
losses on them, the French Com
mand said. Fighters also attacked
Vietminh forces in the Suong Riv
er valley, about 8 miles northeast
of the capital.
Jet Planes Avoid
Populated Areas
PORTLAND UR Jet planes
taking off from Portland Air Base
now take a new route east to avoid
populated areas.
Col. George J. Ceuleers. base
commander, said Thursday that he
had ordered planes to run close
along the Columbia River to near
Troutdale, then go southeast.
Three weeks ago a plane crashed
just after takeoff, injured a small
girl at play, damaged a number
of houses, and killed the two air
men aboard.
-
WO II Street
NF.W YORK Wl A handful of ;
leaders-including the high balling
'
iSl-V SM
im-w mm vi-miui urui-i-u an hu- i sirong wiin sonic beet cows up 50;
vancc Friday in the stock mar- -bulls strong-50 up; two loads aver
ket. . ace choice 1.0.17 lb fed steers 2.1 50!
New York Central, in the center 1
of a proxy fight for control of the
roao, was snarpty nicncr ana i mcrcial 11.00-20.00: utility 13.00
heavily traded. The volume of bus- ifi.5fl: R00d fed heifers 19.0O-2O.OO;
incss in that one stock constituted
about 15 per cent of all the trad
ing on the New York stock ex
change. Gams among the leaders
amounted to between 1 and 3
points at times while the rest of
the list displayed plus and minus
signs spreading only over a frac
tional range.
Volume amounted to an esti
mated l.fiOO.ono shares as com
pared with 1.850.000 shares traded
Thursday.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO LP - The bulls in
wheat and soybeans were living it
up this week, watching prices go
to new highs on each succcssisc
day.
Best gains were made by old
crop soybeans futures and new
crop wheat fugurcs, which made
.now season.-, penks . Old crop ;
W i Wheat Contracts did qtllle Well too.
w; without nvikmif new hichs hut
W Wlinotll tn.lMtlR tlCW nit-ns. n"l
new seasonal peaks Old
new crop soybeans could eke out
only meagre gains.
Wheal closed the short week 2
VS 5 higher, mm a low er tn
1 higher, n.tls "s lower tn S
hicher. rye Wi lower, soybeans
I i tn 7 cents hither and lard
B to 23 cents a hundred pounds
higher.
Portland Grain
PORTLAND Ms No transactions
on grnin market Friday; Lincoln's
birthday. N
Friday's rar receipts: Wheat S;
barley 3: floor 4; corn 1; oats 1;
mill feed 5.
Chicago Onions
Ml? United Pre-
Hupp'Ifi modrt, Vmnd Io. mur
trt dull.
Truck '.: (Ml 1t J - V (I. No. 1 nnlf.
nUtfd l.iulio Hpnth 1-Inch nd laum
1.15 , Wuronnln and Mmnenota Yellow
OioDti fS per rent 3-inch and laner
Ptrfft t6 !b- ItUhrt and Ore
ton (tnan.ptt 3-Inch and latere 1 15- (,
Whiten -inrh and larfrr ahn J to J.
! tnrh. J OO; t'tah Upanijsh .i-in"h ind
j liner I ?0 MirtwfM Yells- Olohej" ir-
1!tm .HO-lOfl, eirteni 13 3-pound Tf'.lei
3i, i
STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PKESS
Admiral Corporation
19',
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Tel. 4 Tel.
American Tobacco,
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Rocing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Cateriller Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultee
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastern Kodak
Emerson Radio '
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac. Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper .
Libby McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kclvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp.
Rayonier Incorp Pfd.
Republic Steel
78
49 4
12
160 ?
fiO
62 V.
100
54H
57
77
17 H
23,i
25
46 i
21 a
61 V.
84
42 H
21 t
39 v.
84
101
108 'i
51 i
' 10
96,i
58
62 V.
12
.57 14
30 i
15
70
27
70
30
14
25
63
15
25 '
59
8
40
119
3
80
18 V
15
29
25
29
50
61
54
40
76
61
37
40
57
77
19
8
43
26
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Cc.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Corp.
Sunshine Mining
Swift tc Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
21
41 V,
118
23
53
5 V.
28
40
14
41
25
56
43
Union Oil Company
Union Pacific
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric .
Woolworth Company
NEW YEN MILLIONAIRES
TOKYO (fl Since September,
1947, 750 Japanese have become
yen millionaires through winning
government lottery tickets. One
million yen is worth $2,778.
In aditoin, 15 one-million yen
prizes arc unclaime.
The government sells tickets for
50 yen or 14 cents. The monthly
lotteries have poured more than
25 mililon dollars profit into gov
ernment coffers.
Portland Livestock
rOKTLAND WV-(USDA) cattle
salable for week 2,325; market
moucraiciy active acspue nuroencn
wholesale roolers! steers and heir.
crs Rcnerally steady; cows steady-
few low eond-choice steers 2.1 00:
bulk good steers 21.00-22.50; tom-
individual choice to 21.00; utility-
commercial heifers 11.00-18.00; can
ner cutter cows 8.00-10.50; utility
11 00-13.50; commercial 14.00-15 00,
with young cows to 16.00: utility
commercial hulls 13 00-15.50, indi
viduals to 16.00.
Calves salable for week 300;
market strong, particularly for
heavy calves; good-choice vealers
20 00-26 00; prime to 28.00: good
choice slaughter calves 18.00-21.00;
utility-commercial 11.00-17 00; culls
down to 8.00 or under.
Hogs salable for week 2.025:
market 25-50 lower: choice No. 3
kinds and sows off most; choice
No. 1-2 butchers 180-233 lbs mostly
29.00-25, negligible lots to 29 50
early; choice No 3 lightweights
downward lo 28 25: choice 2."x-3(KI
lbs 26 50-27 50. few to 28.00 early;
choice 320-5."iO lb sows 23.50-25.50;
extreme weights down to 22.00,
Sheep salable for week 1.2,10;
market fairly active, mostlv about
, ch(11Cp'and prime fori i
,.,)' r; -j, k:i,,
'amh ,rnn-,n hiKhrr: choice-,
pnmc l0)s 2O.5O-2I.0tl. few lots tO 1
2150 Monday: good-choice lamhs
IS 50 - 20 .00; good choice feeders
mostly 16.00-50; good-choice slaugh
ter ewes 6 00-R on; mils down lo
4 00 or under.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO Iff - Hubs advanced
Around 2." cents in an uneven hut
(airly active market Friday. Most
choice 180 to 240 pound butchers
brought $2fi 00 to $2.B5 with a
few choice loads at 26 75.
A few sales of choice to low
prime yearlings and steers were
made at $2.1.00 to $26.50. Vtility I
and commercial cows brought I
$11 00 to $13 50.
Buyers paid $20 is) to $22 50 for '
most Kood to prime lambs weigh- '
inn 100 pounds and less.
Salable receipts were estimated ;
at 5.000 hogs, BOO cattle, 100 calves I
and 80) sheep.
Portland Eastside
POPTl AND 'XT'--Mvt W!-m ';
tinrhat todav. wrh emiM rtratir
t the riOicie rmen n-trket for
tt fr enlon. rMhii r rrtl.
nrr tukatj, loon picked arr.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND W - Buttcrfat
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,
64-67. Valley routes and country
points 2 cents less.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 66 'h lb; 92 score, 65 h?;
90 score, 64 A ; 89 score, 62.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers Oregon singles, 41 W
44 lb; Orr5e nv;-b loaf, 48 ',i-51.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
eggs containing no loss, cases in
eluded, f.o.b. Portland A grade,
large, 51 &-53 M; A medium, 50 Vj
51 'i; A grade, small, 45 -46 Vi.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, S4-56; A large, 53-55; AA
medium, 52-54: A medium, 51-53
A small, 47-48. Cartons 3 cents
additional.
Live chickens No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. plants Fryers and roasters,
23-25; heavy hens, 23-24; light
nens, 15-17; old roosters, 14-15.
Turkey s To producers for
breeder types, f.o.b. farm, New
York dressed, heavy hens 31; toms
28; Beltsville hens 33, toms 28.
Eviscerated frozen, to retailers.
nens 57, toms 51-54.
Rabbits Average to growers-
live unite, 3 tt-5 lbs, 19-22, 5-6 lbs,
20-22; old does, 10-12, few higher.
Fresh dressed fryers to retailers,
57-60; cut up, 63-66.
Wholesale1 dressed meats
Beef, steers, choice, 500-700 lbs,
37.00-40.00; good, 35.00-38.00; com
mercial, 31.00-36.00; utility, 27.00-
33.0; commercial cows 26.00-30.00;
utility, 24.0-29.00; canners-cutters,
21.00-24.00.
, Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 44.00-50.00; rounds, 43.00
46.00; full loins, trimmed, 64.00-
70.00; triangles, 30.00-35.00; fore-
quarters, 34.00-37.00; chucks, 38.00-
40.00; ribs, 53.0-56.00.
Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lbs,
53.0-58.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 41.00-
44.50; sparenbs, 50.00-56.00; fresh
hams, 10-14 lbs, 61.00-66.00.
Veal and calves Good-choice, all
weights, 36.00-46.00; commercial,
33.00-40.00.
Lambs Choice-prime 40.00-42.00:
good, 35.00-40.00.
Wool Grease basis. Willamette
Valley medium, 51-53 lb; Eastern
Oregon fine and half blood, 55 62;
Willamette Valley lamb wool, 42;
12-month woo,, 45-50.
Country-dressed meals, f.o.j. :
Portland:
Beef Cows, utility, 24-26 lb;
canners-cutters, 21-22.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
34-35: rough heavies, 24-28.
Hogs Lean blockers, 39-40; sows,
lignt, 33-35.
Lambs Best, 34-36.
Mutton Best, 12-15; cull-utility
8-9.
Fresh Produce:
Onions 50 lb sacks, Wash, yel
lows, med., 1.00-25; Oregon yellows,
No. 1, med., 1.50-75; Idaho yellows,
med., 1.25-50; Ige., 1.75-2.00; whites
2.50-3.00.
Potatoes Ore. local Long Whites.
2.00-25; beschutcs Russets No. 1,
2.15-25; size A. 2.40-75; 25 lb sk,
70-85; 10 .0 mesh, 40-45; paper, 26
30; windows. 30-35; No. 2, 50 lbs,
80-90; Wash. Russets, No. 1 A, 2.25
50; Idahos, 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.
SALEM MARKETS
Com pi lr it from reports ef Rittrn dealers
for the atuldanar f Capital Journal
readeri. (Reviled dallr.)
Rrtall Feed Prleea:
Rabbit PrlJeta 1145 (80-ib. bC).
$4 2S-S4 90 (100-lb. hai I
F.gf Math J4.B5-IV20.
Ifalrr Feed S3.35-3 63.
13.90-4 90 1100 WLI.
Poultry Ruvltif Pnee Colore ri frveri,
lln old rooster.. 16r: tolored fowl. 2Sr ;
leahorn fowl, 16c; rolorrd roaster. 33e.
Eras:
Bavinr Prlrea Fki, AA. r: 1ari A.
40-46c: medium AA. 40c; medium A.
J-4lr; imall A. 34c; F.nts. wholesale prl
rei Rrnril7 8-7 rent hlKher than pneei
above: Urge, grade A generally quoted at
43r: mediums at 0c.
Bntterfat Buj-tnt price- Premium. 70
71 cents: No. 1. 67-fli centa: No. 2. ec.
DEA THS
Naomi Taylor Pale
In this city Feb. II. I.ate rejldent of
3230 Garden Rd. Wife of Julian W.
Pate, Salem: riaushtcr of the Rev,
and Mrs. Fred C. Tavlor, S.ilem;
sister of Mrs. Annette Lang and Mrs
t.ois Mlnifie. both nf Salrni Mis
Hortense Foster. Portland. F. Wayne
Taylor. Ann Arbor. Mich.. William
W. Taylor. Portland. Member of
Junction City o. E s. and Methodist
Church and was active In the W. S.
C. S. of that church. Memntj.il er.--Iies
will be held Sunday. Feb. 14. at
:i no p m. in the chapel of the W. T.
Riedon Co. Rev. D.,rlow John.nn and
Hcv. Hruce Kmnsey will nffict.ne.
(Former Junction City nator.l In
lieu of flowers cnnti ihutlnns in.iv be
made to the nrr.aa fund of the June
lion City Mrthudft Church.
-"'''" "art
l-ite resident nf J.irVnnvi He. Fla .
a, ns2 ,i,..11rP I)r. s,llr,t F,.;, ,
Survived by hm hand. David V. Cla-k,
.'nc-KMinville. Fl.r : (iauehtrr. Mr. l.-.i- 1
hellr c. Hris, Salem: nn. James i
t'l.trk. Ml.um. Fla : Anlhonv rin-l, i
1.,-nc Peac h. Mustssi.ipi; t.ster Mrs" !
F J. MnrrK. Panville. Ill : 4 ar.ind.
'Mldrrn. Macs St St. .Inceph's :
Chureh Feb. I.a. at 1ft am Tc;talmn i
"f Rosarv at Virail T. Gnlrtrp Chanel i
Feb 12 Rt rm. Intrtmrnt P-Mrrest
MemniUl Park.
A mo Jneltnn
At a Incrtl hospital bru.n v 7. An
nouncement cf services will be made
later by the Clnujih.n.irrick Co.
Minnie M Titrtttot,
At the rc,dfm-e. ,1405 Portland Rd .
Frbtuary 11. Mother of Mrs. Krlw.ird
Kinny, S.ilem. Announcement of
ei'vu-rs will be made l.itt-r bv the
Hcmell-Edw.Hd Chapel.
Mary Jane Daucbtry
In Eusene Krh 12 at the nee of
TO re-trv Burmed br thiMren; Mn,
Eula Pnvat. Springfield. Ore. Ker
rcl O. Oauehtiy. Fueene. Ore: .Mr?.
Freda (Jirsbcrcer. Portl.md. Ore. Also
.survived by 4, crandthildren. An- I
nouncenient of frrvlcm will be made 1
later by the Houell-KdwauU Chapek i
Doris E. Manny
"Lite resident of 7D4
!
Cottace. I
In thi ntv reh. . Survnrd
daufhtrr, Mm. .lark t.iiebra, Ontario,
Oie. aon. T)r V. R Mannv. F-.sene,
Ore : tter, Mrs. W. J. Cotlrell Ti
fard. Ore. Announcement of erv
; ires will b nde Uler bv th How-tell-Edwardi
ChapeL
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Sarah A. Kucher
WILLAMINA Funeral serv
ices were held this week from
the Sheridan Funeral home for
Mrs. Sarah Almedia Kucher, with
interment in Green Crest Memor
ial park. Rev. Elmo Black of the
Church of Christ in Willamina
officiated.
Mrs. Kucher was born near
Willamina in January, 1875, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
NewbiU. Her husband, Edward
Kucher, preceded her in death on
Nov. 14, 1949. Mrs. Kucher was
a member of the Christian
church.
She is survived by three daugh
ters, Hazel Page and Mabel Os
born of Sheridan and Lena Page
of Willamina; three brothers, Roy
NewbiU of Sheridan, and Loyd
and William NewbiU of Willa
mina, and three grandchildren.
LEGALS
NOTICE Of SALE
For sale by sealed bid the follow
ing described real property located
in the City uf Salem, County of Mar
ion, Stale of Oregon, to-wlt:
Lot Thirteen (13), Block Two (2),
BROOKS' ADDITION TO NORTH
SALEM, Marion County, Oregon.
Property consists of a two bedroom
dwelling on a 50'x60' Jot located at
2590 Brooks Street. House Is approx
imately 25 years old, has full base
ment, plastered walls, city water and
sewer, and large electric hot water
heater. On paved, curbed street.
Sale will be by sealed bid. En
velope contained bid must be plainly
marked, "Sealed Bid." Please refer
to L-1224-F in all correspondence. A
good and sufficient bond or certified
check for ten ( lOTi ) per cent must
accompany bid. Right reserved to re
ject any and all bids. Property will
be sold "as ts." Minimum price Four
Thousand ($4000.00) Dollars. Mini
mum acceptable terms ten (torr) per
cent down, twelve (12) years to pay
balance of contract. Interest will be
charged at the rate of five (5:) per
cent per annum on unpaid balance.
Property subject to an outstanding
right of redemption until December
30. 19S4.
Bids will be opened In the office
of the undersigned on March 12, 1954.
1st date of publication: Feb. 12. 1954.
Last date of publication: Men. 5th,
1V94.
DIRECTOR OF VETERANS'
AFFAIHS
303 State Library Building
Salem, Oregon. F.12,19,26,M 5
ADS IN THIS COLUMN
RECEIVED ...
Too Late
To Classify.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for older ear.
'53 Willys 4-dr. sedan, fully equlp-
peo, sauu miles, jib) ituge si. j'n.
3-5327.
SMALL, neat 2 br. house with base,
ment near Highland school. 3-65H5.
ROOMY new 3 br double gar. 1040
Klngwood Dr. $12.250, Terms.
MODERN, newly decorated 5 - room
house, 1 br., gar., garden, trees, $45.
5045 N. Lancaster. 2-l.'i.'t8.
FOR RENT: Garage house, unfurn..
i. inquire jju r. zara. t'n. 2-)U5.
FOR"RENT5-riiirhseT2 br.72 baths!
2 kits., gns range, wood cook stove,
oil rlrc, clec. rofrlg. and water
Included anly $42.50. Ph. 3-5681.
2 BM. FURN.. utilitlties paid, $;8.
ll 73 4 1 h.4-33M.
ONE BEDROOM unfurn. court apt.
araRe. Ph. 4-4936.
WILL CARE for child under 5.
home. Phone 4-1481.
My
BABY BUGGY In excellent condition.
Can also he used as car bed. Rea
sonable. Phone 3-6P26.
MY EQUITY In a 1M0 Bulck Sdn.
Special. 2-0555 after 6 p. m.
ZENITH trans-oceanic portable six
band rancc, new battery, $65. 5-7
p.m. YMCA.
300 Personal
312 Lost and Found
LOST Billfold containing Identifica
tion card and mm. papers. Llb.ral
reward offered for return of bill
fold. A. L. Lamb, 527 Knapp St.,
Salem.
LOST: Orance and white Persian kit
ten. 720 Waldo. Ph. 3-5797.
316 Personal
Palmistry Readings
Advlre on love, marriage, business.
This ad and $1 for $5 Trading.
Next to North Salem Drive-In.
Play Popular Piano
Call Salem Music Co, 2-8708,
or Karchers in Albany. :t.w
AI.COHOL1CS Anonymous group No.
I. 2088 N. Com'l .1-45:17. 4-.1jl4.
SAFE, permanent removal of un
sightly facial hairs. Erich of N Y.
100 Agriculture
402 Livestock For Sale
FAMILY milk cow. Jersey; 100-gal.
2 milk UAiU- I -.ilf n.iil- h..- I
j-epamtor on tabli calf quard:
n.nirr and enain. .Millet, Rt. 5. Iinx
7.V S.lrn Ph. W.i
Al.FM.FA HAY ar rlnvrr. Also
Fllll SAI.F
saddles. Ph.
r trndr, hnrr and
2.11291. M7l) Silverton !
"
LOCKKR RKKF
- M',nle. 2.V.
F-1-tern Oregon, ';
iront quarter 20e
Custom ktllmff. Trail, r leaned free
Salem Meat Co..
3- ?.S6.
1.12S S. 23th. Thone
403 Livestock Wanted
i
I LIVESTOCK buyet 1 buy c.ittle.
I horses, hops, phecn, Coats, boari.
I veal Emery Alderman. Phone 2-
;P'i!t or 2-OtW56.
CATTLE nUYKnS. E I. and H. Snc
t h e n . St ate. 2-1345 or 2-4.'8i .
CATTLE, horee, nt vour f.inn. K. C.
MrCnndhsh 1127 S. 2.1th Ph. .1-KI47
LIVKSTOCK buyer, A K Sommer.
I2t.5 Harmony Dr. Ph. 4-1M7.
404 Poultry and Rabbits
BABY CHICKS. Order now for choice
o( breed.;, NH pviliets lVc. par red
roo-trts, Sc. Valley Eartn Store. Ph
4-4H24.
FOR SALF-Rabhits. hutches At buy
Call 4 -38-55 evenincs.
I Y1NO ivrds rabbits. 3985 State
i Pnone 4-,1il
BABY CHICKS Hatched year j
mimd. Order n-'w fr choice of i
brerrh. Spenal NrV Hump pullet I
J3e. Vailey farm fitor . S-alrm.
100 Agriculture
408 Pets
VALENTINE SPECIAL
To win her heart for Keeps: Bird
Paradise suggests a Parakeet. 3180
Livingston. 2-1642.
SIAMESE STUD SERVICE. Son of
KniKhU English Import. Proven,
select kittens. Soon. 2-063BL
SMOOTH fox terrier female. 35 or
trade for typewriter or toy terrier
pup. 2-0638.
MATED pair Siamese. I and J'i yrs.
Female brea. son ana Rranausucn
ter of double Champion Knights
Peter Piper. 2-0638.
PUPPIES. Mother purebred Boston
Terrier. Call 3-3935 alter a.
LOST 1 strayed rcdish golden femala
cocker spaniel In Hi School vicinity.
Call 3-4605 or 2-1606.
BOXERS. Sacrifice to right party. Ph.
2-33Z3.
DALMATIAN
female, purebred,
2-1248.
SIAMESE stud service. Son of
Knights English Import. Proven.
Silent kittens soon. 2 0638.
MATED pair Siamese. 1 and l1. yrs.
Female Drea. son ana granaaaugn
ter of double Champion Knights
Peter Pippcr. 2-0638
COCKER golden red AKC, also Col-
lie, white AKC. at stun, pn, z-izsa.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER. 6 yrs. old,
female. 4-3124.
HONEY col. male Peke. 1 yr. 3 mos.
Out of show stock, jnnoculated.
35.00. Call after 4:30 p.m. 2-4301.
REGISTERED pure-bred dachshund
puppies. Red males. S35. Ph. 4-42B2.
TINY toy Manchester, purebred,
2.1248.
DOBERMANN Pinscher Pups for
sale. Male 520. Female ?10. 4195 IX
Hivtr Rd. Ph. 2-1139.
PARAKEETS. Cages, supplies. Bird
Paradise. 3180 Livingston 2-1842.
HOLLYWOOD AQUARIUM, 1958 Mc,
Coy. l diock east ot n. capitoi, i-.it
blocks north of Madison. Ph 2-6897,
PARAKEETS Babies raised in our
home. $7.50, all colors. Mrs. Pow
er, 735 Bellcvue. Ph. 4-1597.
BpXER female. Moore's tropical fish
equipment. Karaxeeis, pcis. Mac
leay Rd. 4-3773. Closed Wed.
CANARIES Orange & apricot
strain. Phone 3-4385. 1310 Chemek
eta. 410 Seeds and Plants
EVERGREENS, TREES, roses. We de
sign and plant at no extra cost.
Middle Grove Nursery, 4920 Silver
ton Rd. Ph. 4-4632.
OATS St vetch, also clover. 5765 Port
land jto. rn. SHutn.
NORTHWESTERN strawberry certi
lied heavy yieioer, strong rooted,
mountain grown plants, we are
shipping daily. Write Harrv Tee,
Gen. Del.. Falls City, Oregon.
ROTTED MANURE by yard or sack.
I'll.
YEAR OLD currant bushes, rea
sonable. Rt. 6. Box 29. Ph. 4-5780.
412 Fruit and Farm Produce
'THE FARMER'S MARKET, Rural at
12th. Opens 8:45 Sat. Errs, baked
Roods, potatoes, prunes.
FERTIMZEn
Rotted manure, weed free. 2-0774
414 Farm Equipment
JOHN DEERE D. on rubher, .TD
3-l plow; 10 ft. disc; 10 ft. flex
harrow; 2 row corn planter: mow
er, rake: manure spreader: 75 grain
F.irks. Miller, Rt, 5, Box 75, Salem.
Ph. 4-2675.
425 Auction Sales
SCOTTY'S
AUCTION HOUSE
4840 CENTER ST.. SALEM
ON SAT.. FEB. 13. 10 A.M. ft 7 P.M.
We sell out. we move, so we sacri
fice our household furniture for
c.'iFh. to highest bidder Sat. rule,
at Spotty Auction House. Now in
on dlspl.-ty. 1952 Westinghouse
clothes dryer. 1H50 Laundermat.
Westinghouse automatic washer. S
p. walnut poster bedroom 6et. ln.SO
Coldspot Refng., fl ft. Thor man
gle. .Dclco cmb. radio. Movie cam
era, walnut kneehole desk .davino,
2 swing rockers, foam rubber.
Chests, drawers. JxI2 rug and part,
8x10 rug and pad. Mirrorp. 5.1 p
set dishes, dinner set complete. 8
p. walnut dining room set, 5 .
chrome set. fruits and vegt , canned
fruit, onions, spuds, apples.
LIVESTOCK SOLD AT 2 P. M
Veals, cow, bulls, calves. Pics. gn,i(j.
sheep, chickens and rabbits. I.a;t
week small salf feeders hrourM 18
and in crnls per lb, Piing 'em In
boys. We are getting tep mkt. Whv
not patronize your home mkt. Ev
erybody welcome.
PH. 4-81.13. Col. Ernest E. Scott, Auct.
1J50 Mrrrliamlisc
451 Machinery and Tools
FOR SALE OR TRADE Twentv eat
tractor in gnnd shape. No 1unk.
Priced lcs than trade in value.
Need cultivator tractor, t row. Har
rl Green. Rt. 6. Box 234, Salem.
Phone 4-3101.
455 Hsehold Goods For Sale
COMPLETE household furniture fnf
lie. .1718 I.a Branrh (4-Cornersl.
FOR SALE or trade, 22'i
freere." Summer Street
l.in5 N. Summer.
' "Deen
Crocery, H1DE-A-RFD. reasonable May be
-seen at 764 Mill afler S p.m. Vh.
14 cr, FT. Deepfreeze, Coolerator.
24 0 Lansing Ave. Ph. .1-JM4L
45G Wanted. Hr.ehold Goods
VF. PAY Inp rah tirlce for food
used furniture, annhnnrps, etc. Im
rnrthat vrrvtrp, I'scil Merchandise
M.n-t. 2T0 S. I.lhrrty. Ph. 4-B.171.
171 I I
XA
.us"tv
JWS
CASH for good used (tirmtuie. Thone
! ;i-..!u.
L'scd Furniture
Valley Furniture Co. 27472
CASH for
houseful.
furniture, one piece o
Liuiibertfi. 2-7Hfl2.
CrtMi IUUAV Gooa used furrulur
or v.iU jh II on consignment Pn
SuJ'ell Auction.
458 Building Materials
BARGAIN aale. No. 4 aurfaced lum
ber 2x4. axto. 2x10. 2x12, Random
lenRtlt. Eve ph. Stayton 2707. CJold-
c nC y c 1 c JX rCo Lyon. Ore.
ALL NEW lumbiT. shlplap, ?:to.o prr
M .ind up. 24 and tor iter J.;, iw per
M iind up. Sor-e lumbtr $15 00 per
M ilrliv rrd. Phone 2-2042.
"plumbing
Toilets f24 yt
Shower Cabinets t 'ft SO
Wash P.iisin.s $15 (X)
4-in. c.Tst Iron !r.il pipe, per ft. 6fc
Wnter heaters, bnth tub', fitting Ae
colnrrd nets at 1 1 mirnrloiis n,ivinss.
CAPITA!, BARGAIN HOfSF
14. CFNTFn SAI.FM
ToPlaceAdCall2-2441
i