Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1954)
Thursday, February 25, 1954 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Page 13 BLUE RIBBON AWARD i Explorer Scout squadron No. 6, Salem this week received a Blue Ribbon award from the Exploring and Scouting Magazine. Shown here looking at the award, the first to be received in Salem, are a member of the advisory committee for the Scouts (seated), Capt. Theodore M. Vclde, (left standing), explorer project officer for the Cherry City District, and Master Sgt. Robert Howard (standing, right). All are from the AFROTC detachment at Willamette university. The award to the squad ron, which is sponsored by St. Joseph's church, is for a part of one of, the reports of the outfit, which .will be used in the magazine. It came from Boy Scout Headquarters in New York. Squadron 6 was organized here in September, 1953 and has about 20 boys. (Air Force Photo) Marion County Chest Elects The Marion County Community Chest had its annual meeting at the Chest headquarters Wednes day evening at which Dr. David J. Ferguson was renamed presi dent. There was a good represen tation from the various points in the county. It was reported that $12,005.23 was received in the campaign during 1953, and it was allocated among the participating agencies as follows: Boy Scouts, $2,928.44: Cap Fire Girls, $1,003.90; Girl Scouts, $1,230.02, and Oregon Chest, $5,161.32. There were reports from incor porated Community Chests in the County, Silvcrton, Stayton, Mt. Angel, Mill City, Woodburn and Salem. Each of the participating agen cies were represented at the meeting: Boy Scouts, Gordon Gil more; Camp Fire Girls, Miss Es ther Fucnning; Girl Scouts, Miss Margaret Johnson, and Oregon Chest, James Shclton. Each one explained the program and told Ihc number of units in the County and some of their particular prob lems. There was a symposium led by Dr. David Ferguson, president, centering around public relations in each of the various communi ties and how to get a better in terpretation of the work of the Chest. There seemed to be a feel ing on the part of several of the representatives that many people do not understand that the Chest was the vehicle for raising the funds for the participating agen cies. Emphasis was laid on "Come and See Tours" to both the youth a i-nc'es In their own community ard the state-wide agencies fi n n:ed by the Oregon Chest. A t--r to state agencies is planned wili-in the next two weeks. Other officers were elected as tONVENIENT CREDIT DR. R. REYNOLDS CLIHIC NATUROPATH PROCTOLOGIST 1144 Cnttr Strwt For Healthier, TROAMGILGi chick starter Here is the actual statement of typical, suc cessful, Northwest poultryman: "I have been using Triangle Chick Starter for the past three years. I have been a poultryman lot 26 years and have used all kinds of poultry feeds but no feed gives me the satisfaction of Triangle. For starting chicks. Triangle Chick Starter is fine. They like it and develop faster with very little R.R. Box L. '.1 fllows: Vice presidents from eight districts, Mt. Angel, Leonard Fisher; Woodburn area, William Marriott; Mill City area, Russell Kellcy; Silverton area, Leonard Kephart; Stayton area, Gene Teague; Hubbard-Aurora, Sam Smith; Jefferson, Cal Hughes; Turner, Lorcn Hicks; "treasurer, A. A. Atherton; executive secre tary, C. A. Kells. E. D. Hanneman Wins Promotion Eugene D. Hanneman, farm forester for the state forestry de partment in the central Willam ette valley area for the past six years, has been named to the po sition of assistant rehabilitation director. - An employe of the state forestry department on a permanent basis since January 1, 1947, Hanneman after a year with the protective division was assigned to the farm forestry work. He takes over his new duties March 1. Hanneman's work will include pre-planting surveys on state lands for determining areas to be planted and procedure to be fol lowed, direction of aerial seeding activities and the coordination of the work of his department with that of the protection division in fireproofing areas. The forestry studies of Hanne man at Oregon Stale College were interrupted by World War II. During that war he served with the Held artillery from March, 1942 until April. 1946, and for three years was in the South Pa lic, where he received the Silver Star and -the Purple Heart. In the summer of 194C, Hanneman had charge of the 20-man emergency fire crew at Camp Arberctum and alter it had disbanded returned fi Oregon State college from where he was graduated the fol lowing spring. Hemorrhoids PILES" vProapse" No Operation No Hotpittliution FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLE1 StUm, Ortgon Sturdier Chicks Start NOW with 279, Portland, Oregon D. A. Whlta I Son Fred DiVrias I Sons Riabel Feed l Supply MA R K E T QUOTATIONS PORTLAND W , Buttorfat 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 S cents less. Butter-Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 66 V, lb; 92 score, 65 Vt 90 score, 64 Vi; 89 score, 62. Cheese Selling price to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles, 41 H 44 lb; Oregon S-lb loaf, 48 tt-51. Eggs To wholesalers Candled eggs containing no loss, cases in cluded, f.o.b. Portland A grade, large, 49 tt-51 Vi A medium, 48Mt 46 V4; A grade, small, 43 tt-44 V4. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 52-54; A large, 51-53; AA medium, 50-52; A medium, 49-51; A small, 45-46. Cartons 3 cents additional. Live chickens No. 1 quality, f.o.b. plants Fryers and roasters, 22-24; heavy .liens, 23-24; light hens, 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, hens 57, toms, 51-54. - , Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3 -5 lbs, 19-23, 5-8 lbs, 2C-22; old does, 10-12, few higher. Fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 57-60; cut up, 63-66. Wholesale dressed meats Beef, steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 36.00-39.00; good, 35.00-38.00; com mercial, 31.00-35.00; utility, 27.00 33.00; commercial cows 26.00-30.00; utility, 25.0-29.00; canners-cutters, 23.00-26.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 43.00-47.00; rounds, 42.00 45.00; full loins, trimmed, 62.00 69.00; triangles, 3C.O0-34.O0; fore quarters, 33.50-35.00; chucks, 37.00 40.00; ribs, 50.00-55.0. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lbs, 54.0-62,00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 41.00 45.00; spareribs, 52.00-56.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 60.00-65.00. Veal t nd calves Good-choice, all weights, 37.00-47.00; commercial, 35.0O-43.0d. Lambs Choice-prime 40.00-43.00; good, 35.00-40.00. Wool Grease basis, Willamette Valley medium, 51-53 lb; Eastern Oregon fine and half blood, 55-62. Country-dressed ' meats, f.o.b. Portland: Beef Cows, utility, 24-26 lb; canners-cutters, 21-22. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 31-35; rough heavies, 25-27. Hogs Lean blockers, 39-40; sows, light, 33-35. Lambs-Best, 34-36. Mutton-Best, 12-15; ' cull-utllity, 8-9. Fresh Produce: Onions 50 lb sacks, Wash, yel lows, med, 1.40-60 Idaho yellows, mod, 1.00-50; Calif, whites, 2.25-50. Potatoes Ore. local Long Whites, 2.00-25; Deschutes Russets, No. 1, 2.15-25; size A, 2.40-75; 25 lb sk, 70-83; 10 lb 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 Chicago Grain CHICAGO W Most grains eased on the board of trade Thurs day although wheat sold at higher prices throughout much of the ses sion. The trading pace was con siderably slower than on other days this week. Reports of dust in the air in several places in Kansas stirred up a little demand for new crop wheat futures while the old crop contracts were helped by pros pects of exports to West Germany, Yugoslavia and Kora. Enough profit taking entered soybeans to prevent them from making any sharp gains. Cash soy bean meal rose to a new 1954 high at $83.00 to $84.00 a ton. Wheat closed to 1 cent higher, March 2.17-2.17V, corn unchanged to lower, March 1.50, oats 1 cent lower to higher, March 74 74', rye Vi to 1 cent lower, March 1.17-1. 164, soybeans 2Vi lower to 1 cent higher, March 3.34-3.33H, and lard 5 to 17 cents a hundred pounds higher, March 17.00. Portland Grain PORTLAND Wl - No bids or offers on coarse grains. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.34: Soft White lex chiding Rex) 2.35; White Club 2.35. Hard Red Winter: Ordinary 2.34. Thursday's car receipts: wheat 4: barley 12; flour 6; corn 3; oats 1; mill feed 8. , )itl ,r 01-64$ H. Tlftem. pmtumbu oatooM i " ITkRuW1 V 1 1 I N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 tt Allied Chemical Aliis Chalmers 1 77 48 H 12 4 162 60 32 tt 100 V, 54 56 75 i 17 American Airlines. American Tel. & Tel. V. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. ! Borg Warner ... , Burroughs Adding Machine California Packing Canadian Pacific Catcrpiller Tractor , : Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison . j Consolidated Vultee Crown Zellerbach ' ' Curtiss Wright . du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak ' Emerson Radio ' ' General Electric .'- General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear 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 Kelvinator New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas & Electric 23 46 'A 20 59 82 14 . 42 yt 21 39 8 K 107 52 i 10 Vi : 90 V, 58 Vti 62 Vi 12 58 36 Vt 31 59 69 28 68 ',4 9 SO ' 14 61 14 24 Vi 59 8 Mi : 40 Vi 119 3 78 17 15 Vi 28 Vi 25 29 '4 34 H 49 58 Vt 53 41 Vi 74 Vi 60 38 39 56 Vt 77 Vi 19 V4 8 43 y 25 20 40 Vi 114 2 Vi Pacific Tel. & Tel. Packard Motor Car Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp 1 Rayonier Incorp Pfd Republic Steel . Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebaker Corp. Sunshine Mining Swift it Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox 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 51 Vt 5 26 40 Vi . 14 41 Vi 24 Vi 55' 43 Portland Livestock PORTLAND WWUSDA) Cattle salable 150; market rather slow hut mncllv tp.lriv! small lots choice 1,320 lb fed steers K.00, good 1,020 lb 20.25; ont lot utility commercial Holstein steers 17 50; ui ilitv - commercial heifers 11.50- 15.00; canncr-cutlcr cows mostly 9.00-10.50, few to 11.00, shells down ward to 7.00, utility cows 12.00- 14.50; utility commercial puns 14.00-16.00. Calvps snl.-ihlo 25! market about 1.00 lower than Monday: good choice venlers 22.00 - 28.00; few commercial good heavy calves 17.00-19.00. Hogs salable 200; market about steady; choice No. 1-2 butchers tm.MS 1h moo-MSO: few choice No. 3 lots down to 28.50; choice 270-300 lb butchers 27.00 - 27.50, choice 350-425 in sows 2i.oo-za.oti. Simon ealahle SO: market Quot able steady; choice -prime fed woolcd lambs lacking, saiaoic nrrmnrl on sn.91 on- fpw enod shorn feeders 15.00; good-choice 80 lb wooled feeders Wednesday 16.00- 16.50; good-choice slaugntcr ewes nominally 6.50-8.00. Chicago Livestock rmrkr.n ijr Hop; nrlces Ben- A.allu u-ord ctaaHv TfmrKrlav al though the market closed slow with a slightly weaker tendency noticeable. .Mnct -hnifA 1Rn.9in nmind hutch- ers sold at $25.50 to $26.00 with one load at $26.25, the top. Siows sola at $20.50 to $23.00. A part load of prime steers I rought $28.00, the lop. Good and choice steers went at $19.50 to $25.50. A short deck of mostly prime 110 pound lambs sold at $24.00 with most choice and prime $22.75 to $23.75. Salable receipts were estimated at 7.500 hogs. 3.500 cattle, 300 calves and 2.500 sheep. Chicago Onions (Bf tinned Preut Supplies moderate, demand slow, market dull. Track sales (50 lhs.): U.S. 1 unless stated: Michigan Yellow Globes 65 per cent 2-inch and larger .40-.50; Colorado Whiles 2 to 3-inch showing decay .70. Street sales (50 lbs.): Idaho and Oregon Spanish 3-inch and larger 1.35-1.50: Whites 2 to 3-inch 1.90; Midwest Yellow Globes medium .50-.80. cartons 12 3-pound Cellos 1.10-1.25; Red Globes medium 1.00. Wall Street NEW YORK OR A quietly firm price front was maintained Thurs day in the stock market. Most gains and losses , were In the small fractions with plus signs predominating. Trading came to an estimated l.4nn,nno shares as compared with 1.350.000 shares traded Wednesday when the market wu falling. J. J. in mi iiiiiimi iiwi mr'11 - SALEM MARKETS Compiled from roporli mt Xalem dMleri (or tha fuldanaoo of Cavlul Journal reader!. (Reviled dalh.) Helell reed Price,: ftaobit Pellets 11.41 H0. lb. bit), 14.25-14.90 (100-lb. baa.) KIT Menh 65-1S.20. Dalrr Feed 3.25-J.3. 3 80-4 0 II0O WD. Poultry Buylna Prieet Colored fryers. 23o: old roosters, I6e: colored fowl, 33e; leghorn lowl, 16c; oolored roasters, 23o. Esss: Buylur Frloes Ests, AA, 43e: lsrts A, 40-46c; medium AA, 40c: medium A, 38-43c; small A, 34c; Eaas, wholesale pri ces aenerally 5-7 cents hlaher then prices above; large grade A generaUy Quoted at &3c: mediums at 60c. BaUerfat Buying price: Premium. 10 71 cents: No. 1, tl-ll centsi No. 3, (to. Benson Warns Turkey Growers WASHINGTON, UP Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson has warned turkey farmers that lower prices will result if they go ahead with a planned increase in this year's crop. . Indicating the department plans no surplus turkey buying of farm ers' prices skid downward, Ben son said, ''growers . , . should rec ognize the risks of possible over-, production this year and be pre pared to accept the market prices for the birds which they grow ..." He noted that the government bought six per cent ol . the 1952 crop at a cost of $27,000,000 and said "leaders of the turkey in dustry have repeatedly told us I they do not want over-production 'and price supports again.", Silverton Scouts At Honor Court SILVERTON Boy Scout Troop No. 113 of whic't W. O. Scarth is" scoutmaster were present at the area Court ' Honor Tuesday, for troops of Monitor, Aurora, Wood burn, Silverton and Hazel Green, held at Hazel Green. Robert Vctlcr of Silvcrton was aw rded honors of Star Rank; Second Class merit badg es, awarded by Jack Halbirt, were three to Robert Vcttcr, two to Darrcll McClure, one to John Sanford, one to Foster Drownc, one to Mike Hannan. Boy Scout Week, a national project, was observed in Silver- ton in special window decora tions arranged by Scoutmaster Scarth. RED CROSS 11RIVE Gov. Paul L. Patterson urged Oregon residents Thursday to give generously to the Red Cross. He designated March as Red Cross month. From 1948 to 1952, he said, the Red Cross spent $2,- 569,842 on 27 disaster operations in Oregon. This provided aid for 11,190 lamilies. IN ALASKA WJLLAMINA John L. Mode seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mode o. Willamina, is stationed at the V. S. Naval station at Kodiak, Alaska. Mode joined the Navy in January, 1952, and received his basic training at Sau Diego, Calif. DENNIS THE MENACE I WISH" WED BOUGHT WIM A rW. MXI CAN FEED A POtN roc veNT-F.ve cents a day. SALEM HIGH ORATORS WIN r"r?TT!i'r,'( , 1 Speakers compete at Linfield and Pacific Colleger, left to right, Mac Baker, first in serious reading at Linfield; Carole Warren, first in humorous speaking at Pacific U.; Sandra Schor, first in oratory, Linfield, Jr.; Miss Amanda Anderson, coach, who Is Salem nominee for Ford Foudation Grant; Kathleen Deeney, first in extemporary speaking at both Linfield and Pa cific; and Karen M. Johnson, first in debate, senior women, ex tcmportry, Linfield. , r Salem Group to Be at Cancer Meet A large group of Marion county workers will be in Corvallis Fri day for the district conference of the American Cancer society. The conference will be an all-day one in the American Legion hall there. Mrs. W. W, Graham of Corvallis is district commander and will preside. Representatives will at tend from Benton, Jvlarion, Polk, Linn, Lane and Lincoln counties. Information about the Cancer society work, problems in - the campaign and other information will be discussed. Attending from Marion county will be Mrs. Winifred Pettyjohn, County commander; Mrs. James II. Turnbull, director of education in the county for the society; Mrs. Marvin McLean, Mrs. Tom Deal and Mrs. Howard Post, represent ing Beta Sigma Phi groups; Mrs, L. E. Marschat, Mrs. Paul Griebe now, Mrs. Almyra Sappcnf ield, Mrs. Alice Fisher, all of Salem; Mrs. Peter Gores of Mt. Angel; Mrs. William Allen and Mrs. Max- inc Hill of Mill City: Mrs. William Weiderkehr, Mrs. Gilbert Belknap and Mrs. Jake Gilman, all of Sig- ncy-Talbot district. Mid Willamette Obituaries Fred Earl Richards SILVERTON Funeral sorvic-, cs for Fred Earl Richards, 75, who died February 23 will be held Friday, Febn-ary 26, at 1:30 p.m. at .ho Memorial chapel of the Ekman Funeral home. In terment is to be in Beltrest Me morial Pa.k. Rev. Paul W. Hen ry will officiate at the services. DEATHS flarah Flo rr nee Good At the rcsldencit Turner, Oregon. Fob. 24. Survived by huibsnd, George H. flood. Salem; on. Ray E. Church, Wichita. Kansas: daughter, Mra. Eva Hcrron. St. Cloud, Fla. Announce ment of services will be made later, by the Virgil T. Golden Co, Anna K. Klrirh Late resident of 12M N. Summer St. at a local mitflng home Feb. 24 at the age of 75 years. Survived by daughters, Mrs Margaret Ryan, Sa lem. Mrs. Connell C. Ward, Salem, Sister Mary Lucy, Cathedral School. Seattle, Wash.: sons. Joseph A, Kirsrh and John H. Klrsch, both of Salem, William A. Kirsrh, Marion. Ore.; sla ters. Mrs. Mary Petcel, Mrs. Veronica ilanncgan. both of Salem. Sister Mary Paula, Stayton, Ore.. Mrs. Dorothy Loucke. Portland; brothers, Joseph Schneider, Spokane, Wash., Henry Schneider, Alberta, Canada, John Schneider, Aberdeen, S. D.: nine grHndchlldrtn. She was a member of St Vincent De Paul Catholic Church. Announcement of services will he made later by the Howell-Kd wards Chapel. tha rid Sylvester Utterback At the residence, 17S Stoneway Dr., Fehiu.ity 24, at tha age of 85 years. Survived by Wire, Klla May Utier hack, Salem; daughters, Mrs. lee Earl, Kugene, Oie,, Mrs. Percy Klee- By Ketcham 4-1 man, Delake, Ore.,Mrs. Jack Hind-' man. aaiem: sons. Hair utterback. Clearwater, Neb,, Glenn Utterback, Salem; eight grandchildren and eight Kreat-granacnimren. He was a mem ber of the First Christian Church. Announcement of services will be j made later by the Howell-Edwards unapci. Sudle Matthls ; ! At a local hosDltal Pehru.-irv 24. Survived by several nieces and neph ews Including, Lorctta Matthls, Sa- jem, tana uieinen, Portland, tiladys Fields. ugene. Ore.. Audrey Whale v. Spokane, Wash., Austin Matthls, Im perial Valley, Calif . Claude Matthls, Salem. Services will be held, Satur day, Feb. 27, at 1:30 o.m, in the Clough-Barrick Chapel. Interment at Amity cemetery. Rev. H, F. Pern bertoa will officiate. May Riches At the residence 1005 N. Cottage St, Feb. 23 at the age of SO years old. Survived by husband, Leland W. Riches, . Salem slater, Mrs. Ruth Green. Whiteson, Oregon: brother, Gerald Glveru, Salem, She was a member of the First Christian Church Service! were held in the Howell-Edwards Chapel Thursday, February 28, at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Wayne Greene officiated. Concluding serv ices at Belcrest Memorial Park. Edwin R. Greeson At the residence, 1K15 N, Summer St,, February 23, Survived by wife, Lillian s. u reason, salem; aaugmer, Mrs. Lois M .Genna, Bend, Oregon, Mrs. June I. rirynn. Charleston. 3, Carolina; son, Ruddy R. Grecnon. Sa lem: sister. Mrs. Runv Keiimeier, Yakima Wash.; brothers, Leo Greg- son, Foruana, ucraia l.. uregson. Portland, Andrew Greg son, Great Falls, Mont., wiiu&m R. Gregion, Lebanon. Oregon: 4 grandsons, scrv. Ices will be held Sat., Feb. 27. at 1 10:30 a.m. In the Clough-Barrick chapel. Ritualistic services oy Fra tcrnal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 2081 of Salem. Interment at City View cemetery. Rev. jonn cauoie win oixi ciaie. Richard Thomas Marshall At the family residence. 12A5 Che- mawa Rd,. Feb. 22nd. Survived by aaugnters, Airs .u-imer ft.noea.er, ver- nonia, Ore., Mrs. Leoia Nelson, St. Helens. Oregon .Mrs. Leila Harris. vernonm. Ore., Mrs. Roberta Harris, Kent, wash,; son, James Marshall, California; sisters, Mrs. John Olthoff, Salem, Mrs. Carl Greimann. Keiths burg, 111., Mrs. James Paris, Rapid City, S. Dakota, Mrs .Oscar Anderson. rowei . wvo. Kervires win ne neid Saturdav, February 27, at 1:30 p.m. in the Howpn-hawardu Chanel, con cluding services at City View cem etery, Mabel M. Jenkins Late resident of 3365 View Ave., at a local hospital Feb. 22. Survived by husband, Harold H. Jenkins, Salem. Daughter, Mrs, Yvonne Taylor, Sa lem; sisters, Mrs. Emma Brown, Sa lem, Mrs. Helen E. Reynolds, San Francisco Calif., Mrs. Ida Williams, Newoort. Ore.: brother. Norrls L. Frank, Stamford, Conn. She was a member of the Christian Church. Services will be held Friday, Feb ruary 26 at 1:30 p.m.' in the Howell Edwards Chapel. The Rev. W. Harold Lyman will officiate. Concluding services will be at the Lone Oak cemetery, Stayton, Oregon. Thomas W, Doyle Late resident of 650 Locust St. In this city Feb. 23, Announcement of services will be made later by the W. T. Rigdon Chapel. LEGALS CALL FOR BIDS County of Marlon. State of Oregon, la asking for scaled bids for grading and gravelling according to the plans an d specifications supplied by the County Kngmeer .and the. petition requeuing Improvement of CANDLE- wouu ujuvt in Marion county, ur- cgnn. Plans and specifications may be obtained al the office of the County Engineer, Courthouse, Salem, Bids will be opened by the Coun ty Court In the Court Court Cham bers at the temporary Courthouse, 4ft0 North High. Salem, Oregon, at tht hour of 10:30 a.m., Monday. March 81 h. 1954. The County reserve the right to arcept any or reject all btds in the best intercut of Marlon County. BY UHUKK tIF THE MARION COUNTY COURT. r B:21 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOT ICR NOTICE IS HKRKBY GIVEN that Denver Young has been by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County, appoint ed administrator with tlte will an nexed of the F-lale of Nellie V. Land. Deceased. Any persons having claim ngalntl said entale are requested prenent them, with proper vouchers, in said administrator at 310 Pioneer Trust Bldg., Salem, Oregon, within six months from the nate of this no tice DATF.D this IRth day of February, 1054. DENVER YOUNO Admtnlntrator with the will annexed of the Estate of Nellie V. Land, Deceased. RHOTEN, RHOTFN At SPKERSTRA, 310 Pioneer Trunt Building, Salr-m, Oregon Attorneys for Admfninratnr, m F.1B.23.M.4.11.11 N OTITIC TO CRKIHTORS NOTICE IS HKRKBY GIVEN that JOSEPH W. HUTCHISON has been, by order of the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon, for the County of Mar ton, Probate Department, ap pointed Administrator of the Estate ol ROBERT SNEYD RENFREW. De censed, Any persons having claims against said estate Are requested to present them, with proper vouchers, to said administrator at 310 Pioneer Trust Building, Salem, Oregon, with in Mx months from tha date of this notice. Dated this 2th day of January, 1954. JOSEPH W. HUTCHISON Administrator for the Estate of Rnhrrl Snrvd Rrnfrrw, Derraed. RHOTEN. RHOTEN iV 8PF.ERSTRA. Pioneer TruM Building. Sslem, Orecrtn, Attorneys for Administrator. J.2ft,r.4,11,lft,2S ADS IN THIS COLUMN RECEIVED,.. Too Late To Classify. ALL oi the latest new things in thu new reasonably priced 3-bedrm, homt. Call ui. a-7BS or 3-S'm, NORTH SALEM BARGAIN Older 3-hedroom home with 3 three- rm. cottagea in rear close to school, tore and bus. $5500. 11000. . GOOD INCOME AND HOME rentals besides your own 2-bedrm apt. a garages, 3 lota, all apts. turn. north Salem close to school and! bua May take email home or tome lots in on a. trade. Price 120,000. CLOSE IN ON CHEMEKETA ST. -bedrm home with bamt, and lire place. Estate settlement, $6000 and a reasonable offer considered. L ART MADSEN, REALTY ' 52 State. Ph. 3-5M0. l-tlll ' PARTLY furniarnd. 6 rooms, utility. r.iccinc ncaimv, ccoxmff, large gar-: den space. V, mi, south. Brooks. Glenn Hilton. Phone South Beach. Ore 1BQ6. . BEDROOM houae for rent, also 1 bedroom house. Ph. 3-4815. 3-8471. 1370 N. 4th. NICE, CLEAN. 1-rm. furnished. housekeeping. In front, 887 N. Lib erty. HIGH SCHOOL girl wishes light nouse worK paoy lining. 4-0013- WANTED, experienced housekeeper. i-ive in. ixicai references required S100 month. Write 354 Statesman Journal. SALE OR TRADE Inner spr. matt. pnu oox springs xor treadle aew. mach. 876 Piedmont St. CASH paid for used guns, modern ana antique, cascade Men. 1230 Broadway. . . APT. SIZE range. Frigidalre. washer: wringer type. 3 kitchen tables with II chairs, 2-pieca liv. rm set, 3 rugs 12x13, 9x12. 2 slnele beds and in ner springs, 1 double bed and dresser,. Garden tools and lawn f mower. Bargain. 233 E, Salem Heights, Ph. 3-5084. 300 Personal 312 Lost and Found FOUND WUENDLY black dog, male. pari rcKingesa, collar, no Uf, call 4-3585, . , . 316 Personal CHILDLESS COUPLE hav home for one or two emiaren age 3 to 8 years. Re(. exchanged, Box 227 Statesman-Journal. Play Popular Piano Call Salem Music Co., 2-9708, or Sarchet's in Albany, 352. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group No. i. ituoq . com i a-ajt, 4ao4i. SAFE, permanent removal of un- sipnuy facial nairs Erica of N Y, 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock For Salt GOOD GENTLE Guernsey heifer. rresn. iiw, rn. 2suu&, X EXCELLENT family cows. $285 takes both. 1895 Burchwood Dr. GENTLE family cow, $100. RL. 6, Box Ml. Ph. 3-1420. e- LOCKER BEEF Eastern Oregon, M or whole, 28c, front quarter 20c Custom killing. Trailer loaned free. Salem Meat CoH 1325 S. 25th, Phone 3-4858. ' 403 Livestock Wanted LIVESTOCK buyer. J buy cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, goats, boars, veal Emery Alderman. Phone 2 786 or 2-0086. CATTLE BUYERS, E I. and H. Sne- then. 4297 State. 2-1345 or 2-4380. CATTLE, horses, at your fcrm. E. C. ircccanansn. iixi a. Z3tn. fix. zoin. LIVESTOCK buyer, A. F. Sommer. iujo narmony ur. rn, i-zou. 404 Poultry and Rabbits FREE! -FREE! FREE! CHICKS THURSDAY, FEB. 25 RIEBEL FEED & SUPPLY 1625 N. FRONT PHONE 4-4628 CHICKS for layers. Leghorn Austrl White or New Hampshire, palmer HI. 1, Brooks. Ph. 2-6.143. BABY CHICKS. Order now lor choice uf breeds. NH pullets 19c, par red xoosters, Sc. Valley Farm Store, 408 Pets SPADE FEMALE Beagle. I mo. old. Call ,-1818 before a p.m FHEE THOROUGHBRED SPRINO KR MALE HUNTING DOG, AND FEMALE GORDON SETTER, FINE FOR FARMER OH RANCH. Hur ry! Ph. 3-1243. WANTED: WIREHA1R female pup pv from six to ten weeks old. White with hUck markings. Must be pure breed. Addrens Mrs. Le roy L. Mason, 3A03 N.B. Hassalo Street. Portland. ; BOXPR puppy, B wka. Bang-Away' aon fie Warlord's grandson. Flashy golden fawn .white markings. Reas onable .Terms. Ph. ..Corvallis .1-713.1. RF.r,ISTF.REDDalmatian puppy. Plv Monmouth 8273. V.i YR. pedigree German Shepard. Good with children. Reasonable. JII0 S. 13lh. BABY 'Parakeets $7.50. 4310 ClaxteV Rd. Plv2-2224: TOY Fox terrier, male. 10 mon., 2'.s lb. Registered. $75. Very exception al buy. Ph. 2-I24B, COCKER, Golden red. A. K. C. at stud. Phone 2-124$. REGISTERED mala boxer at stud. C.ill 4-5B55. PARAKEETS. Cages, supplies. Bird Paradise. 31B0 Livingston i-l$42 HOLLYWOOD AQUARIUM. 195$ Mc Coy 1 block east of N Canltol I Mi block, north of M,dion Ph PARAKEETS Bablea raised In out home. $7.55. all colors. Mrs. Pow er, 735 Hellevue. Ph. 4-1587. BOXER female. Moore's tropical fish equipment. Parakeets, pets. Mac lcay Hd. 4-3773. Closed Wed CANARIES, choice orange and aprl" cot strain. 3-4385. 1340 Cliemekcla. 410 Seeds and Plants ROTTED manure by yard or sack. Ph, 3-WI72. Call 2-2441 for Pulling Power