Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1956, Image 25

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Capital journal., March 21, 1956, Page 25, Image 25

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Newspaper Page TextSalem. OrerrimSYfWivioBair iiio.,..Vi 01 icc Silverton Lfeion to Fete G 0 astcCommanders Monday SILVERTON Dr. R. E Kl-in. sorge is to be honored as the first commander of Delbert lig-ves post KsS 7, American Leaion. at thi an. nual past commanders and pas Carl Moser, pronMnent in Legion organizational work, locally, in state and nation, is to beocdmpli mented Monday ewning. - JIer has retained his member- presidents pros-am .and refresh, shin in ih merit hour Monday. March 26, at j the years since its oreanization in Sih'erton Legion Hall.owith guests to be preset from Portland, Sa lem, and other posts of the valley. .urs. igaa rranK and tie com- 1919 and succacded Dr. lileinsorge as commjnder, serving two terms, 1920-1921 and in 1922-23. In line of their service as ejim- i . ., I in tint; 3 S. (PLans f the social 1922l- Harry Carson, sr.. Clifford tit re ' '0Ur 'Rue (deceased). Ernest Starr, lh. nm -? chairman of Charles Reynolds. Albert J. Titus, ,1,LfT!nlttec-.J . ..'Dr. A. W. Simmons. Clare Jarvis Pr'Z X, p'. i v , ' , (deceased), Charles J. Johnson fur-anL";.,?Tn lsJsecrc ary' of Dr. A. J. McCannel (deceased) Mr, Rn.rtA.i ' . , , ' B. Davenport, James A. Scarth, 'n i ' t U Past Pr?si-i Harry Wilson. Lewis Hall, George dents parley chairman and Mrs. p. M'anoIis (deceased). George E. LniJI? dens,rHom; Dclb,ert RcevesjTowe, Frank M. Powell. Sam Lor auxiliary president, is also serving enzcni Glenn R Price ,deCea.sed), as secretary of the past presidents, . Artnur w. Gottenberg, Clifton and will assist the refreshment nir-iorCnn r.iaH,.. u n,i committee in their duties of Mon- rick M. Grogan, Fred Evan's, Ed 0 J, e01d Timt 7 1 I O s9 o w u O 00 t THE CAPITA JUIJAL n o CD 0 OS ?ctn 2 Page 11 tf ("POMLWD Sutter Tentativ. tubin to Mwmalial . rhnnMQ Premium aunUav. doliv- erein -Portland 58-ftl lb; first 3uci.. Fereil(.lim OA quality 55-58: scond quality -53. . . " . .Dill IP1I11!H(I11 r(i tMCT day evening, March 26. $600,000 for County From O&C Nearer Marion county was one step . 'nc'uc'e: Martin, Jake S. Kaufman, Oscar E d 1 u n d, Clarence Higinbotham (deceased), Wesley Grogan, Ralph Francis. Earl Baker, Ronald Reed, Bruce Billings and the presiding commander, Mclvin Heater. Members of the auxiliary to the Delbert Reeves post No. 7, past presidents and guests as members of the local parley who have taken up their residence here and have been accepted as parley members, Butter WMesalc. f.o.b. cuhs to wholesalers Grade A 93 score. 57'; t! score, Wi; B XQre 53 ' ' o I Me than a third of the total 1 nLJ-4n .hu5i.rcnrnnlnumbof ranchers eligible to. vote I . . .. in mo hnn rnmmicuinn roforonHnm foa? 4i ' 1 "'.'owund.VwaycaStheirallotsat Eggs-To -holsalers"-Candled l!;e sJ,MinI s'.' Paul PollinS P,ace o.b Portland. A large. 50-SW: T"day evening. A mcdfOm, 49-49'i; A small, 36-! Thirty three votes were cast at M'i. i St. Paul, Marion County Extension I Eggs To retailers Grade AA, 'Agent Hollis Ottoway reported Wed large, ' 55: A large, 52-33; AA nesday. The state department of medium, 50-52; A medium, SO-51; agriculture reports that a total of A small, 38-41. Cartons, 2-3 cents 93 persons are listed as eligible to dditional. least ballots in the election. Eggs To consumers AA large, Polls at the county extension of-0-65; A large, 58-63; AA medium, 1 fices are to close at 5 p.m. Wednes-Eo-61; A medium, 55-60; A small, 'day. 6"'1: ..... ,.. ln addition to the 33 votes at Live poultry-No. 1 quality, st. Paul nine farm(,rs havc voted f.o.b. Portland-Fryers, 2-4 lbs, al the county ext(,nsion o((ice in : r5.. g: roasters p. f.o.b. Salcm m u Portland; light hens, 18-20; heavy. ..,. hens, 21-22; old roosters, 11-14. At D.Mas' J,ohn unty Turkeys-To producers-L 1 v e exlcnsl" Kent. s'd (hat "a pretty weight fryers 27 good Prcenlage" of the hop grow- Rabbits-Av'erag'e to growers- e!'s in Pollt coun,y llave volcd i His M.9s rj; either at the courthouse there or bs, 18-21; - old docs, 10-14, ' few at 8 special polling place at Inde- lgher. Fresh killed fryers to "uence i uesuuy ingni. etailers, 58-61; cut tip, 62-65. The balloting is on a proposal Wholesale Dressed Meats j to establish a commodity commis Beef carcasses Steers, choice, sion for hons. The action was SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Trans- 500-700 lbs, 31.00-34.00; good, 28.00- sought in a petition from 52 hop LEBANON Ed Boggie, a native of Norway, celebrated his 90th birthday at an open house on March 18. Mr. Boggie has lived in the Lebanon area since 1904. He was for many years an employee of the Linn county read deportment. lEggcn Photo) Transamerica Profit Slumps nearer to the acquisition of a fund approximating $000,000 as the result of a decision reached by the United States district court for the District of Colum bia. This information was con tained in a letter received by the county court Wednesday from Frank S. Sever, executive secre tary of the O&C Land grant counties, Portland. Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mrs. Rho- da Scheble, Mrs. A. J. Titus, Miss Ina Harold, Mrs. C. J. Towc, Mrj. T. P. Heidenslrom, , Mrs. Lewis Hall, Mrs. Malcolm Cameron, Mrs. James Scarth, Mrs. Ernest L. Starr, Mrs. Mabel Lerfald, Mrs. Sam Lorenzen, Mrs. C. H. Dicker son, Mrs. S. A. Pitney, Mrs. Turn er Armstrong, Mrs. Gottenberg, Mrs. F. M. Powell, Mrs. Maude The U. S. district court for Duncan Mrs. John Demas Mrs. the District of Columbia has al lowed our motion for summary judgment in the case of Messrs. Laffcrty and Merrick against all of the O&C counties except Clackamas county, holding that the distribution of controverted monies was procured by legisla tion which Lafferty and Merrick opposed and therefore that no benefit was conferred upon the counties by their effort," said Sever's letter. He added: "It is too early, of course, to tell wheth er or not they will appeal." The controversy which has in volved considerable litigation over a period of years, involved the distribution of several mil lions of dollars in receipts from the sale of timber growing on the O&C lands. Marion county's share is com paratively small because of the lesser amount of acres involved in the controversy. Lebanon Sets Spring Fete Roscoe Reeves, Mrs. A. J. McCan nel, Mrs. George Towe, Mrs. Mae Higinbotham, Mrs. Wesley Grogan, Mrs. Ralph Francis, Mrs. Florence Schlaebitz, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. L. P. Ochler, Mrs. Bruce Bil lings, Mrs. Fred Lucht, Mrs. Marie Blundell, Mrs. James A. Libner, Mrs. Andrew Peterson and Mrs. T. P. Heidenstrom, now presiding. LEBANON Spring opening for downtown merchants will be held March 23-24. It will feature a two-day jamboree, free mer chandise, band music and other treats.' Wcldon Fuge, chairman of the retail merchants committee, said that, the top attraction will be 'wo clowns who tour downtown streets all day Friday giving tickets to all adults. Correspond ing numbers on the tickets will be displayed on merchandise in participating stores. The fortu nate ticket-holder will receive Ihpt merchandise free. No prize will be less than $1 in value. The treasure hunt will proceed throughout Saturday and most stores will be open until 9 p.m. An Elks band concert will be staged Friday evening. Last Rites for Elise VonFlue SILVERTON Scores of person al friends and relatives paid silent tribute to the memory of Mrs. Elise VonFlue at the Memorial Chapel of the Ekman Funeral Home, Tuesday, from 10 o'clock through the noon hour, preceding private services at the Christian Apostolic church and concluding rites at the church cemetery. Mrs. VonFlue. 62, born in Switz erland, Mary 4, 1893, had lived in the Silverton area for 40 years. Besides her husband, Walter Von Flue, her survivors include the to! i ing children: Mrs. Marlene Ku enzi, Airs. Laura Bolliger, Mrs Louise Kuenzi, Mrs. Aldene Gch- ring, Miss Rose VonFlue, Miss Lena VonFlue, Miss Lucille Von Flue, Alfred, Arnold and Benjamin VonFlue, all of Silverton, and Miss Lorene VonFlue of Portland. There also are 13 grandchildren, and four brothers and four sisters, all of Silverton. The brothers are Rudolph, Fred, Edward and Er nes Stadeli, and the sisters are Mrs. Lena Kuenzi, Mrs. Lydia Dettwyler, Miss Marie Stadeli and Miss Esther Stadeli. Home Destroyed At Rural Dell MOLALLA The Elmer Wid strand house, Rt. 3, Rural Dell district, was a complete loss Mon day afternoon when it was burned down, with nothing saved, Molalla Volunteer firemen spent a busy time keeping the fire from spreading, as the stiff breeze blew burning shingles onto the nearby home of Raymond Kyllo Mrs. Widstrand was in Port land where she owns and oper ates a dress shoo and Widstrand was not at the house. Cause of the fire was undetermined. The structure was an old frame house MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS america Corporation, one of the world s largest holding companies, reported yesterday its 1955 con solidated net profit was down nearly $7 million from the 1954 level. But Transamerica President F. N. Belgrano Jr., told the stock holders in the firm's annual report that most of Transamerica's. ma jor subsidiaries showed continuing gains .during 19a5. The 1955 profit was $33,872,926, down nearly $7 million from the $40,652,943 net profit the company reported in 1954. Last year's profit was $3.16 a share on 10,711,194 shares outstanding, compared with $4,13 paid the previous year. The major reason for the decline Belgrano said, was that the 1954 figure included $6,200,000 in non recurring profit which Transamer ican got from the consolidation of certain banking interests. Belgrano said the firm's empha sis throughout 1955 was directed toward broadening Transamer ica's banking interests. "Still further enlargement is in prograss or is contemplated," he said. Old Locomotive To Be Sought For Woodburn WOODBURN Efforts are be ing made to secure a Southern Pacific locomotive to place in one of the city parks in Woodburn as a monument to the early his tory of Woodburn "In whlch'rall roads' played an important part. Gene Sloller and Winton Hunt make up an unofficial committee Interested in obtaining an old locomotive for Woodburn and have been Informed by B. S. Qunle, passenger traffic and pub lic relations manager for the SP, that Woodburn can havc a loco motive If arrangements can be made for moving the locomotive from the SP tracks to the park site and maintenance of the piece of equipment thereafter. Portland Grain PORTLAND W) Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast de livery: Oats No. 2, 38 lb white 53.50-55.00. Barley No. 2, 45 lb B. W. 49.50. Corn No. 2, E. Y. ship ment eiKD. Wheat: No bids-or offers. Car receipts: Wheat 3; barley j; nour i; nun teed 7. 32.00; commercial 27.00-29.00; util- growers lty, 26.00-27.; commercial cows: Most of the hops in the state are 24.0-28.00; utility 23.00-26.00: can- now grown in Marion and Polk ners and cutters, 21.00-24.00. 'counties with Marion county the dci'i tui& Liioice Mi-ci&j ninu , leading producer. quarters,. 38.00-41.00; rounds 36.00- Results of the referendum will 39.00; full loins, trimmed, 52.00- not be known until Friday or Mon- o.uu; lorequariers zo.uu - zy.uu; day, chucks zo.w-jz.uu; rius jf.uu-ii.uu. Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-10 lb, 38.00-42.00; shoulders, 18 lb down, 24.00-27.00; spareribs, 36.50-40.00; fresh hams. 10-14 lb, 43.00-47.00. Veal and calves good-choice, all weights, 32.0-48.00; commercial 7.00-40.00. Lambs Choice. 40-50 lb, 38.00 40.00; good, 34.00-38.00. Wool Nominal, clean basis, Yt lood, 1.0-05 lb; blood, 1.03D8 b; 14 blood, 1.12-18; fine, 1.17-23. Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b. rtland: Beef Cows, utility, 22-24 lb; cutters, 17-18. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 2-34; rough heavies, 20-30. Hogs Best light blockers, 20-21; ean light sows, 15-17. Lambs Good springers 34-36. Mutton Lightweight ewes and wethers, 12-14. Fresh Produce Onions I d a h o Yellows, mcd, .25-50; lge, 2.75-3.00; whites, 4.25- ; Ore. Sherwood Danvcrs, No. 1, .00-25; Wash. Yellows, lge, 1.85 200. Potatoes Ore. Central Russets, o. 1-A, 100 lb, best, 4.50-75; Klam th Russets, No. 1, 6 cz, 4.25-50; daho baled Russets, 5-10 lb, 2.75- .00, 100 lb sack, 4.50-5.00. Hay New crop, No. 2 green Haifa, baled, f.o.b. truck. Fori and and Seattle, 43.00-46.00.. Deaths East Salem Sets Thursday Meetings EAST SALEM Two meetings scheduled for the past week were postponed until this week because of the spring vacation in the schools. Edina Lane home exten sion unit will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. in the home of Mrs. George Hanauske, 1065 Maine St. Washington School Mothers Club meets at 1 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of the school for the regular March meeting. Dr. How ard Runkel will be the speaker. Mrs, Harvey Page will be host ess (or the Merry Minglers at her Fisher Road home Thursday, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. Dinner guests of Mrs. William Hartley Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. John Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Terrill, and Mrs. Laura Pangle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woelke of Lancaster Drive drove to Olym pia. Wash., for a week end visit in the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Abrams. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO uTI Butcher hogs gained 25 to 35 cents Wednesday, an 85 head lot selling at $14.35. This was the best price for hogs since Feb. 3. Most 190 to 270 pound butchers were taken at $13.50 to $14.00. Butchers scaling 280 to 330 pounds sold at $12.75 to $13.50 and 340 to 375 pounds at $12.25 to $12.75. Top on prime steers was $25.00, set by one load. Choice and prime sold at $21.00 to $25.00 while most choice kinds brought $18.25 to $20.- 50. A few loads of choice and prime heifers brought $18.75 to $19.50. Good to prime wooled lambs moved at $19.50 to $21.25. Salable receipts were 8,000 hogs, 13,000 cattle, 300 calves and 1,500 sheep. Wednesday, March 21 929th field artillery, Army Re serves at USAR armory. Thursday, March 22 Army Reserve school, infantry, command and general staff and military intelligence, at USAR armory. . . Naval Reserve surface division at Naval and Marine Corps Re serve training center. Company D, 162nd infantry regiment, Oregon National Guard, at Salem armory. Friday, March 23 Scabee Reesrves at Naval and Marine Corps Reserve - training center. MARINE IS HOME Pvt. Franklin D. Williams, U.S. Mange Corp?, is spending a 15- dav leave with his parents, .Mr. and sirsy jcnersnn r. wiiiiams I Mount Angel UF Meeting March 22 MOUNT ANGEL A general meeting of the United Fund will be held Thursday evening March 22, at 8 o'clock, in the Mount Angel City Hall. All members of the community are asked to be present. Three di rectors are to be elected for a period of three years each. The terms ot J. j. renner, nioeu Diekcr and Mrs. Fred Lucht are expiring. Mrs. Gene Hoffer, welfare chair man, will report on relief giving durinc the past year. Any other b'usiness may also be brought up at this meeting. Charged With Incest DALLAS Lafay Everett Brad ley, 67, and his daughter, Mrs. Chicago Grain CHICAGO Wl Grains held within rather narrow price lim its on the Board of Trade Wednes day, lacking any incentive for ag gressive buying or selling. Trading proceeded at a listless pace. Prices firmed early, led by May wheat. It hit a new seasonal high. Later the market drifted lower, most futures falling below the pre vious close. Prices firmed again late in the day. Wheat closed Vt-2 H higher. May Portland Livestock PORTLAND W-(USDA)-Cattle salable 450; market active; fed steers fully steady; fed heifers strong: cows now steady-strong, instances 50 cents to 1.00 higher on commercial kinds; bulls fully steady; truck lots choice 1028 lb fed steers 20.00; small lots also 1028 lb 19.75; few other lots choice steers 19.50: good steers mostly 17.50-19.00; few commercial-utility offerings 11.50-17.00; one lot choice 850 lb fed heifers 18.65; load 76 lb 18.50, sorted four head at 17.00; one lot good 770 lb heifers 17.40; few utility commercial mostly 11.00-15.50; canner - cutter cows largely 8.00- 10.00; utility cows 10.50-12.50; with commercial 13.00 14.00; including one load potato fed cows at latter price: few utility-commercial bulls 13.50-16.25; light cutters down to 11.50. Calves salable 50: market ac tive, fully steady; choice vealers 25.00 - 28.00; good grades 20.00 24.00; cull calves and vealers down to 7.50. Hogs salable 300; market fairly active, fully steady; sorted lots No. 1 and 2 180-235 lbs barrows and gilts 16.00-50; mixed lots No. 2 and 3 butchers mostly 15.50-75; 250-270 lb No. 3b utchcrs 14.00-75; SOWS 300-500 lbs 10.00-13.00. Sheep salable 150: market not established on ' limited offering wooled lambs; few shorn sales steady; one lot mostly choice fed lambs carrying No. 3 pelts 17.00; small lot choice No. 1 pelt lambs 18.25; feeders scarce but demand very narrow; ewes scarce. Itlanche Boltus At the ngc of 70 yenra. Family ii-.-mieiu-e, oiu n. commercial St. Survived by one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy McDonald. Salem. An nouncement of services later by the Walter II. Graham a local hospital. March 21st. Late resident of 10110 Alder St., Sa lcm. survived by nephew, Clifford Nopp. Snlem. Announcement of serv ices later by the Virgil T. Golden Co. Mrs. Olive 11. Camller Late resident of iliiute 5. Rnv 42R Salcm, at a local hospital. March 18. Survived by husband. Irvln Candler. uaugbicrs: uarren Candler, Sidney Lee Candler, both of Salem. Mother: Hennrlette Holland, Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada. Sisters: Mrs. Amel ia Peterson. Portland, Ore.. Mrs. Al- vina arouse, Atoerta, Canada, Mrs. Emma Hcln, Alberta, Canada. Broth ers: Fcrd Holland. Edmonton. Alber ta, Canada, Phillip Holland, Sylvan i-aKe, AlDerta, Canada, ttmll Holland, Portland. Ore.. Leonard Holland. Al berta, Canada. Services will be held Kri.. March 23, at 3:.10 p.m: in the Clough-Barrlck Chapel. Rev. Albert Wardin offilcatiltg. Interment Bel- crest Memorial Park. Chris C. Sumptrr At the residence. 2590 Cherry Ave.. March 17. Survived by widow, Mrs. Bcttle Sumpter, Salcm: daughter, Mrs. Orlena Vanwey, Coffeeville, Kan.; son, Marvin C. Sumpter, San Antonio, Texas; mother. Mrs. George W. Sumpter, Salem; two brothers, James F. Sumpter. Salcm, and Blu- loro fumpter, jnpcKa, nan.; ana four grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday. March 22 at 2 p.m. the Cloush-Barrlck Chapel. Rit ualistic services by Salem Rebcca Lodge No. 1 at the Clough-Barrlck Chapel. Graveside services by the Chcniekela Lodge No. 1 of the IOOF. Interment Pioneer cemetery, with Rev. Ernest Goulder officiating. LEGALS NOTICE OF BOND SALE Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until the hour ot 7:30 o'clock p.m., Monday. March 26, 1956, and Immediately thereafter opened by the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, in the council chambers of the city hall, for the sale of City of Sak-in Improvement Bonds In the amount of One Hundred Five Thousand Eighty-six Dollars and Sixty Cents, issued pursuant to the laws of the State of Oregon and Ordinance No. 4B59 of the City of Salcm, and described as follows: City of Salcm Improvement Bonds, Issue 1D56-A, being bonds Issued pur suant to Ihe Bancroft Bonding Act, in t cnomlnat ons of si.uuu each, ex cepl bond number one which shall be for the sum of $Hfi.60. said bonds to be dated April 1, i!)fli. and to ma ture in annual Installments as fol lows Chicago Onions By United Press Supplies moderate; demand slow; market dull and weak. Track sales (50 lbs.) U.S. 1 un less stated: Idaho Spanish 3-inch and larger 1.75; other types early no sales reported. Street sales: Texas Granex 3 inch and larger2.00-2,25, 2 to 3 inch. 1.75; Yellow Bermudas 2 'to April I. 1957 April 1. 11158 April 1, 1959 April 1, I9C0 April 1, 1961 April 1, 191.2 ..... April 1, 1913 , April 1, 19G4 April 1. 19C5 April 1, 11)66 . J10.0H8.80 - $10,000,110 (10.000 00 $10,000,00 $10,000.00 $11,000 00 . $11.0011.00 000. (XI S11.0O0.00 . SI 1.000.00 corn '?w.cr' J!ay; 3-inch 1.85-2.00; Crystal 3-incH and j cbnl p" ;cndnums;, 1.38 fc-1.38, oats tt-H higher, May 63V,-ii, rye V-4 higher, May 1.29, soybeans 1 to 2 cents higher. May 2.64 V-4 and lard 2 cents lower to 5 cents a hundred pounds higher, May 12.22. Wail Street NEW YORK ' The stock mark; ct backed down under profit-taking 'Wednesday .with trading at a lively clip. rovided. however, that as to such onds maturing on and after three years Irom the dale ot issue, me city ot balcm snail have the option to re deem the same. In numerical order, upon the payment of the face value thereof with accrued Interest on any Interest paying date at or alter three vears from the date said bonds are Issued. Both principal and Interest shall be pavable at the olfice of the cltv treasuier of the C.'ltv of Salem Each bidder should 'name the rate or' rates of Interest al which the bidder is willing to accept the bonds The bonds will bear th rate or rales of Interest, not exceeding three per igriat'-u In the bid accepted. Said bonds will be sold for not less than p.tr value and accrued Interest. Each bid. except bids suhmitted by Ihe State of Oregon, or any sinking CO CO GO Yellow medium 25 to 50 cents. Complied trora reports of Salem dealers for the guidance of CaplUI Journal Reader (Revised dally ) Retail Feed I'ricei sRlbblt PeAeli - 13 25-3 (5 IBO-lb" Althoueh the seneral (Tend of '" " the market was lower, a number of i,f l2 0'5.j a ,w.,b. ,. individual issues made good ad-; 13 m-a 20 nuo-ib bagi vances under the influence of r- L P"H' 811),$ Prices - Colored larger 2.50-2.65, w to 3-inch 2 50- 2.65; Idaho Oregon Spanish 3-inch and larger 1.90-2.50; Red Globes 3-inch and larger 5.00; Midwestern I 'und ' 'w city of siiem, siuii in two per cent of the par value of the bonds, made payable to tlfe rlty as a a.iarantee of good faith. Hlds mitted by mall should be addressed to the. undersigned at the city hall in balem. urt-pon. The bonds -tflll be delivered com nlete without undue delay at tlfe ex pense of the Clly'of Salem at either sValcm, Otegon, or Portland, Oregon, as the successful bidder may deslg- Salem Markets porate developments. '"yeri c 010 wmtrt. : Loorm,.,, . ... acccoted and :i-ch bidder U requested to Includ In his hid a atatctnviit of the total intcicst rn;t and effrctme interest rate nf t 're Imue based up'tti tne aintrenate interest coil that the city ill pay upon wie istue. provaea Losses wegt from 1 to ai"und 3 runners 24c of route 1. box 419, Salem. En-; y Williams, 39, of Old Town, j points rather frequently. &lts us , " -ft Jar" AA r: listing in the Marine Corps in ; Indcpendce, were held for the : ually wire lilt rTt-ater than a .meS'um'A a VaTr. erand jury Wednesday unaer swu ; point at the outside. ient higher man prim abjf. larne bail each con a charge of ftcest. Tiding ame to an estimated rjjd. Ren.raw, quoted .t ftc m . , tii-j fnn...;nrt in. ii uir ,i.9 n.-.t" I ...... r? llliec rsTUiiun sum ta. lua-Qiu.,. ; unufHBf noying fSlicrs i-rqsft itjan pares wirn 2.960,000 shares traded October, 1955, tile young Salem Marine took his recruit training at San Diego and individual convjTn(, ch was lM following in bat training at'Camp Pendleton, .,,;,,:. t in, fires at the Calif. After his leave he -jeports A. huSSherift, Tonvltn TnesHav's market whciTBrices to Camp Pendleton for duty ith j N,utet5i ancj the State Rilice arson I on averag(.it another record high- G First Mtirie Division, ay & I mark. 0 ?oo0 0 & ntl. 2c Retail AA Urade. 7)sy cVrfbn. I A pr.nta. Me: car. tons. SOchNo f(5e Rntter-rwholesale AA riade prints. B-JW; A frldfcl 10c; a frade, ,, o & called -4or payment prior to final m.iturllv dale. rti Tne risht Is reserved by ll,e ton' nvecl all bids In the IntcVesl rit tlte I'USS 'Ihe prior leKal apnrovlne opinion of Met.ri. Wlnfre. MrCnlloeh Shuler A Sayre will be furnished the successful bidder j- Ai.rnifn vundt 2 Cilv Recorder & Kit, 7, It tc 21 Salem, Ortson 91 - 6? (S.I 4 & CO Statesman-Journal Neftspaperi 280 N.Churck St. PHONE 4-6811 LOCAL RATES (Min. i Unei) 'Weekdayi Sun. it line 1 time. .35 .25 ir line 3 times. 90 .SO per line o limes, si au fi.u per line I mo $5 00 lincL Sun.J Classified adi will tie run in Doth papers to give advertisers the advantages of the tremen dous pulllng power of 33,600 combined circulations When an ad is ordered three or six times and a Sunday issue is inciunea nor example rriaay, Saturday. Sunday I the lower Sunday rates apply because only rne biaieiman puomnei Sun days. Classified ads will start in the morning Oreson Statesman, con clude in the evening Capital Journal but ads will be ac cepted for Sunday Salesman only. The deadline for classified ads is 1:00 p.m. the day belore pub lication. Emergency ads and small line ads received after 1 :00 p.m may be placed in the "Too Lute to Classify" column for the following morning. Ads for Monday papers must oe in by S p m. Saturday. rue iatrsnian-journai news papers reserve the riRlu to re ject Questionable advertlsinc: 11 further reserves the right to place all advertising under the proper cinssincauon. The Statesman-Journal News-1 papers assume no financial re sponsibility for errors which may appear in advertisements published in Its columns and tn cases where this paper is at fault will reprint thai part of an advertisement In which tht typographical mistake occurs A "Blind" Ad an ad contain ing a Statesman-Journal News papers box number for an ad dress is for thii protection of the advertisers ana musi mere fore be answered by letter. The Statesman - Journal Newspapers are not at liberty to divulge in formation as to the Identity ol an advertiser using J "Blind" THIS NEWSPAPER STRIVES to protect its readers against fraud deception, or injuries. Readers are cautioned to make NO PAYMENTS to get a po sition advertised in th help wanted columns. All help wanted ads MUST SPECIFY niL NATURE OF THE WOHK. Sales help wanted ads must state If the pay Is ln the form of salary, commissions, guarantee, or Include firm nume. Bona fide offers of em ployment with pay belong to the "Help Wanted" columns. Ads in othrr columns which re quire investment In stocks, samples, equipment or cash bond should be thoroughly ln- f vcsllgaed before paying out anv money Advertisers re quiring a cash investment for vim pi i' s or merchandise, sales aids. etc.. must so specify tn thpfr ads Kindly report any exception to this rule lo me ciasiuica iu vertising manager. 300 Personal e 310 MljingahPotlc. fc300 Pefsonifl BAHA'I WORLD FAITH Information rh. 3-6344 ST Parsonfl At.'S BAKERY . . 1040 MARKET Frozen tuna, lamaie, cnicKen it beef pics, $2.23 a doz. Pisa pic. llc; larnc bread, 2 for -15c. Fresh doufhtnuts by 7 a.m. every morning. Ph. 3-T?72. INCOME TAXF.s7Aleyou oVr- paying yours? Ph. 2-6743. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Krovrp No 1 20B8 N Cm I 3-4M7 WILL not be responsible for any bills other than my own. Vol ney and Agnes Biggins. ADS IN THIS COLUMN RECEIVED ... Too Late to Classify 316 Personal TO THE farmer near Jtjfersoii ;, Junctlt 9.vho gave gas to a '. stranded veteran, our sincere-' thanks. Commander8 Capitol, Post 9. American Legion. SlCOHZiCS nonyiSous. 88t5 S Commeral. 2-2106 or4-7B MADAM FAflM" . PALM. CARDS, PSYCHIC ADf' Tells past, present Ac future, Advice )n all matters. , SPECIAL J5 complete reading $1 with this ad, for limited time only. Be wise. 3123 Stt.- Commercial, across from Ran-'1" dall's Chuck Wagon. 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock for Sale FOR SALE Nice big thr;fty Berkshire feeder pigs. 4-2313. FOR SALE or traded gentle ponies for children, also good saddle horses. Bob Franke. 3fla' N. Water St., Silverton. Ph. .1-6134. . NEW LAWNS: Prepared - seed ed.' Roto-Hocing. Duane Wol cott. 2-8127. . I FOR RENT: 10 acres off Mc- I Cleary Rd. Ph. after 4 . P m. r LADY for care of mo. old baby & 4 yr. old boy, days, my home. Starting April Mh. Ph. 4-6341. FOR SALE: 'i acre. Fisher Road. Ph. 2-3901. 24 TRAILER house & 48 Dulck Super. Both with extras. Trade for later model car. See at 1110 Oxford or Ph. 4-3,?.9aiteI!B' 1935 MODERN trailer hse., also trailer spaces lor rem. New Four Corner Trailer Court. 40W State St. Ph. 2-7703. FOR SALE: NEW Lavender Glenhnven suit, sue i. -iwt after 5 p.m. SECRETARY: 6 hrs. per day. 6 dav week, winameue uimn slty Athletic Dept. Ph. 3-:2ti8. nrinM hn.. iinfurn. 3980 Cen ter St. lnquireayao tender ai1 COMPACT cleaner nrly. new, Admiral raoio pnunu., vc service, chrome dug. set, also four tables. Ph. 3l)i;i7. vWiiMfi Moihfr with two chil dren would line ennu cuic u two or three more. Ph. -fl53 FOR LF '.SE: Service Station. S. 12th & nines, inquuo Fai-rounds Hd CAD. 'for $130. Good tires, paint & motor, raaio, neaier. excel lent. 4-0773. . USE Statesman-Journal Want-Ads 100 Display ClossitieJ SHEEP " For sale, 75 head, 23 head year lings, 50 head ewes & lambs. None over 4 years old. Buy-. . er may have option of renting sheds & approx. 25 acres of ' pasture. B. B. Wood, Canby, Ore. Ph. 3-392. ,m HORSES & saddles sold on monthly pymts. 3376 Silverton Rd. D. D. Dclp. Ph.4-l.063. ' ' PROFESSIONAL horseshoer. L Hanson, 4-0 at or 4-0063. SC rENTIFICnORSESHOE.N5f'' TEX SHIVLEY. Ph. 2-6835. . . LOCKER BEEF. Eastern Oregon?'' l,a or whole 21c lb. Locker pfk 21c lb. Custom killing Trailer, loaned free. Salem Meat Co GUERNSEY cow with calf7For ' sale. Ph. 3-893L ' FOR SALE Sorrel gelding, gen tle for ladles or children. AUo ' saddles. Ph. 4-5853. . .r 403 livestock Wanted " CATTLE, horses, at vour farm. E. C. McCandlish, Rt. 3. 3-8189. CATTLE buyer. A. F. SommeC, -1M0 Harmony Dr. Ph. 4-908T. , WANTED, a woman to care lor elderly lady, s&u mo. room board. Ph. F. A. 7-2S21. Please call again. JmesvereJost DAVENPORT, chair, rug. din ing table cnairs, noipoiiu stove, rcfrig., chest of drawers, Mnvtag washer, all excel, cond. 2025 Market. 1946 FORD V-8 -Coupe, worth more sua. r;ve. j'n.jt-mvi; NEW lawns complete, free est. 3-8445 mom., five. OFFICE space for young attor ney. L.U)rary. pnonc cjri" tarlal service available. Ph. 3-6733. " LEAVING STATE Good, modern 2-bdrm, home. hdwd. firs., garage, 'a a. 760. $760 dn. Ph. 2-357.. 2 HOUSES to rent. 2 bdrms. Lo cated worm, immcomvc pus session. 145 & 35. Glen Wood ry. 1C05 N. Summer. RED EC, unfurn.. 1 bdrm., elect. heat. Garage in smaa court. 285 S. 22nd. 2-0619. CATTL1S BUYERS E. I. and IL 7 Sncthen. 4207 Stata. J-13. ' 2-4380. ! LIVESTOCK buyer, Cl ide Ed-'' waras nu 3t uax.flyois, 4-1 us. 404 Poultry and RabEifj1 FOR SALE 13 white rock chle- kens 7 mo. old. Ph. 3-0072. FOR SALE 500 New Hampshire ' puiieis reaay io lay. LAYING hens, hens dressed. Ph. 4-60.W. Harold Jones. 1650 Boone Rd. WHITE Rock capons. 35c lb., $ io d ids. fn. a-auoj. BABY CHICKS, 16c straight run," choice of Parmcnters, New Hamps.. White Hocks and Leg- . horns. Special New Ham p. and. White Rock pullets, Iflc. Par-' mentor red rooster. 6c. VALLEY FARM STORE P 4-4824 Sal em 300 W. Leghorn hens. lge. slzei -laving 70-70. Family Illness reason selling. Will deliver. 328 Bills St. McMlnnvllle. , 408 Pets 4" TOY Pomeranian puppies. 3 mo. old. A.K.C. ped. Also 1 pr. of breeders, male & femnle. Reg. & had shots, excellent stock. Itiq, at Lloyd's Richfield Sta. nun a. jra. i mi. o. uh x.ugtii Hwy. Corvallls. ORANGE & apricot canaries for nesting, rn. SAVE NOW! Brand new Kenmore Console SEWING MACHINE "$50. New 1-Bdrm. Unfurn. Large rmt. So. Salem, 4-3502 r a r.niripr 'nn rtlrit MA Kpriiin. I Hydramatlc, RAH. Ph. 4-2450. I PARAKEETS. Cages & Supplies. . SMALL ROTO-TILLINU JUBB IFOR SALE Collie pup, lJh. 4-nvi alter a p.m. PH. 3-3871 CUTE AS A bufrf'enr. This Ctiljr little home, near Leslie school with everything needed ineiua ino nvirn hedroom In base ment. corner lot. Just the place for widow iauy or couijiv a work and priced at only 7.250. Owner leaving, Call L. E. Klumpp, Realtor. 2-7642 for ap pointment to show. L. E. KUJMPP, REALTOR 3055 Portland Jtd. B & M Aviary, 3365 MuywooaV Rare-ARAKEETSrrNonmas-.'ii 245 W. Browning. Ph. '2-2097... 7 REGBoston Bull Terriers. Ph. 3-6868. . FOR SALE, female Pekingese or trade for female Boston Bull. Pil. 2-1305. 1-5806. Only $5.00 Down 1 ti Brand New Kenmor j Canister i VACUUM CLEANER Sears Roebuck & Co. 5S0 No. Capitol "TV 00 BEAUTIFUL Dalmatlon. 6 mo.,.. house broken, sza. ijoa iruge. PUPS: Collie, white male. Cocfo crs, toy oreeaa, too. a-ia. YOUNG parakeets, cages, feeds. Mickey's. 3B25 S Com. 2-2733. 1 BIRD Paradise for birds, cages. supplies 3180 Livingston 1-1842. 410 Seeds and Plants A Plant Greenhouses ft Florid ti Garden supplies seeds plants 1 121)8 S. 13" Ph. 3-4670 Eve & Sun. ' MARSHALL strawberry plants. Ph. B5F5 Aumsvllle after 6. WIIXAMETTE red raspberry plants. Ph. 2-5082 after 6 p.m. SPECIAL Urge Blueberry Plan! 7 years 01a; jj.au ecn. im dlcgrove Nursery. Ph. 4-4632.H EVERGREEN-blarkberry plants,,, any or all. Ph. Woodburn 527.1.,, 325 Auction Soles ALLSTATE REBUILT '. Engines rOHD V-l, 1MS-1S4B $19 Down, $12 Month on Scars Easy Payment Plan . "Satisfaction guarantcsttl or your mofley batk.' SEARS R0EBU$ & C0. 550 N. CAPlTOfi Hnml Mfl to up trucK, rn. SPECIAL "56 Leisure-Home, 16 ;t . 805. L.ana Lane, iww iii Ave. BEST 4 speed panel $400 to WOO cash will buy. Ph. 3-5425 alter S p.m, .. ; 'SVCHEV. T. pick-up. 4 speed trnns. Over load spgs. Rc-bulit motor. In good cond. $150. 5150 Swegle Rd. 1D50 OLDS." "88". Radio, heater, loaded with extras, Exc. cond, throughout. $700.Jh.4-36. YOUR Choice; 2 well built ft well located contemporary 3 bedrm. homes. No financing. Low down nym't. 600 Ik 610 Chemawa nd.Ph.3-4434. tB5DOWN $25 a month buys this 2 room home, well and pressure pump. $1,030. E. A. McGlauflln, nit., 335 N. High. Ph. 2-8011 3-6612. OFFICE Space, In heart or downtown Salem, 1. 2, 3 rnnm mi It ps. Inouire Liberty Investment Co.. Room 7, 220 N. Liberty. Ph. 3-3711. FOR LEASE, 11 Acres, suitable for broccoli. Irrigation avail able. Keizer Dial. Ph. 2-6676 after 7 p.m. SMALL, modern, furn. rental for one. 2350 Myrtle Ave. 2 RM. furn. Apt., newly dec, reas. 606 N. Cottage. EXPERIENCED elderly couple with Income, wants to man age or help with apartment or Motel in exchange for rent, can give plenty of references, Statesman-Journal Box 002. EXPERIENCED service station man needs work. Ph. 3-1)457. PLOWING rotovating. Ford equip. Morn. Be eves. pn. 2-5931. TRADE Mahogany drop leaf dining table At matching chairs for Urge Oak table & rhalrs ' or will buy, Ph. after 5:30 p.m. 4-02O5. PLATFORM rocker, Havlland plales. cups, saucers, f ingle bed, bedding, chest, mlsc'l. Ph. 4-1673. LATE model Bendix dryer $88 00 Guaranteed. Late model Easy Spinner washer guaranteed $SB. Rff-built Eieclrolux- vacuum cleaner 1 vr. guarantee $34.30, Compact Vac. cleaner Wpol Isher A haHsock He. $110 now $08 (1 only). M In, Deluxe Olympta sink complete fixture tie cabinet reg. $229.03 (3 only) $159.83. Wringer washers $3.?)5 up. Clearance of all H35 Norge Appliances. BUY NOW & SAVE. Term CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC 2010 N. Capitol Phone 2-8782 SMALL"ltudlo piano bench In good cond. $123. Pix 4-3B25. FOfl SALE: ' Rotted "fertHiii-r, ,ack or load delivered. Ph. 2-2329. . PROTRUSION, ambulant meth ods arr superior because: no operation, less eyjense, quTok remits, sane K natWactoi. The Reynolds Cllnie. R. Rcyn nldo N.D.. 1144 Center St. J.OSI: White fVmsle pointer ft hone 3-6098 3915 Silverton Rt Viriniiv of ouih i:th st' 41 2"Fruit & Farnt Product .Junction. Ph. 2-1831 or 3-4 HM,, r LOST: Black it White Tmaie 1 ir.r, 1 muw iui tf-rrter oupoy. vicinity of ueife HoDitjv Ph. 3-7M8. SUDTELL'S 2 Furniture Auction " Wed. Eve, March 21st '.' nt 7:30 P.M. Loads of Good Used Furniture ' To Be Sold Wed. Eve. ' 5 pc. maple Mr. te Mrs. bedroom set with chest on chest, very ' good 4 pc. Wal. bedrm- set, 5 pc. Cray dinette set, 25 pe. chrome breakfast sets, 14 in,' tabic model. T. V. set, Solid,, Wal. china closet, Wal. dress-, er, 0x15 wool rug, gray, Beau- ' tyresl I. S. mattress & ban spring, Dcndix uuto. washer,., late model, 30 gal, Westing- home water heater. 2 blond coffee tables. 2 Maple cricket . chairs, hi chair, 1 set dishes.? service for 8, Several davenos, Hi davenports & chairs. Wring er washers, box springs it mattresses, occ. chairs, 2 large turps. Many misc. articles of furniture. C'onte to huy or scfl. Always a good sale for coijt- slgnor or buyer, t LANE SUDTELL'S : AUCTION SALES Phone 3-6098 day or ev. 3915 Silverton Kd, THURS., MARCH 22 10 A.M. Misc. some furniturft, fruit, trees. & shrubs, tools, 14 ft. galv. pipe. 1 tn. & 1U 1 P.M. LIVESTOCK Chicken, rahbits, calves A veal, heifers, feeder stock, pigs, sow tc 2 pigs. Milk & beef cows, bulls, steers, goat, ""LANE SUDTELL'S A Auction Sales LOST simnv Vicinity if Salrm I larfe cwhltiu, male oved. Ans to "Wasky. - til G Reward. P. J-3TO. ..rkM TSe. O. T. Mlkkelsnili Rt 9, Bias Ph. AumsUII. 72V f GOOD manure for Karden or .i'nwer beds. Will deliver. Ph. ) 'i-SlW, or Silvtrton I-47JI.