Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 03, 1956, Image 18

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., December 03, 1956, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextPage 4 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Monday, December 3, 1956 AC Submits List of Vice Cases Pending Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton Monday submitted a list of 33 vice cases pending In the Multnomah county circuit court to Governor Elmo Smith, in re sponse to the request of the gov ernor several weeks ago. Thornton said he had assigned 15 attorneys to the cases, as well as himself, with many of the Indivi dual attorneys appearing in a number of the cases, ' TkarntM to Appear Thornton will-appear in the non feasance case lodged against Port land police - chief James Purccll, Jr., and in four bawdy house cases. Three attorneys, Gene Conklin, Walter Apley and Lloyd G, Ham met, will prosecute seven police officers indicted on charges of per jury. Leonard I. Lindas, Ralph Wy ckoff and Peter G. Herman were selected by Thornton as a team of alorneys to handle the prosecution of District Attorney William Lang ley of Multnomah county who was indicted for malfeasance In office. Attorneys Listed The conspiracy and extortion eases brought against two Seattle men, Thomas E. Maloncy and 'Jo seph McLaughlin will be handled by Attorneys Harold Adams and Arthur G. Higgs, Robert Welch and John D. Nichols have been assigned to pro secute McLaughlin who was in dicted in connection with an al leged conspiracy in a property deal for the Portland Exposition-Recreation project, These two attorneys will also handle the case against Clyde C. Crosby, Portland labor organizer, who waitindicted in the same case. Crosby also faces two other charges, one of alleged conspiracy and the other of unlawfully carry ing firearms, U.S.' Calls Off Culture Swaps WASHINGTON Ufi - The United States has suspended its cultural exchange program with Russia "In view ofrccent developments." The State Department in re porting this Monday said the de cision was made after Russian forces attacked Hungary. . East-West cultural exchanges, with Soviet Euroocan satellites. however, are continuing, a spokes man saia. "Proposed governmental changes with the Soviet Union have been suspended during a re appraisal of the program," press officer Lincoln White told a news conference. He said the suspension halts less than 10 proposed new ex chanceswith the Soviet Union. White di'not identify tho kind oi exchanges Hint had been plan ned. Check Writer To Grand Jury Arlene June Curtis was bound over to the Marion county grand jury Monday after appearing in district court on a charge of ob taining money by false pretenses. She is charged with passing a $75 bad check at a Salem service sta tion some time ago, Salem police said. She was arrested in Portland Saturday after her release from Jail there. Beaver Marsh Time Opposed By Neuberger WASHINGTON 11 Sen. Neu bergcr (D-Oro) asked the Federal Power Commission Monday to reject an application by the Eugene Water & Electric Board for extension of a license to build the Beaver Marsh power project on me MCKcnzie Hlvcr. Sens. Neuberger and Morse at tempted in the last session of Congress to have the license re voked. They said construction of the power project on the upper reaches of the river would destroy its scenic and recreational value. TODAV'S CLOSE O. STOCK QIIOTATIIIW (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSI l)y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Poison Blamed In Dog's Death Two dogs suddenly became ill and died in Marion park Sunday, apparently victims of a poisoner, city police said. A nearby resident told officers .the two dogs were playing in the park when they suddenly began staggering around and then laid down and died. Officers picked up some pieces of moistened sand wiches and some corn kernels near by for possible examination for poison. Owners of the dogs were W. R. Bailey, 446 Water St., and Frank McMahon, 448 Water St., police aaid. No examination of the bodies for poison is planned, police said, as the department does not have funds lor the expensive process, Late Store Hours LEBANON (Special) - Local stores will stay open until 9 p.m. for Christmas shoppers Friday, and again on Dec. 14-15, and three nights just before Christmas, Dec. 50-22. The decision was reached Thursday at a retail merchants meeting headed by Weldon Fuse. LEGALS Admiral Corporation 14 t4 Allied Chemical , il.Ti Allis Chalmers ' 31 ? Aluminum Co. America 95 !' American Airlines 22 Vi American Can 41 Vi American Cyanamlde 73 Vi American Motors 6 American Tel. & Tel. 170 American Tobacco 72 V4 Anaconda Copper 74 Armco Steel 68 li Atchison Railroad 2D V Bethlehem Steel 179 Boeing Airplane Co. 58 Vi Borg Warner 44 Burroughs Adding Mach. 37 44 California Packing 2 y Canadian Pacific 31 Caterpillar Tractor 90 Vi Celancse Corporation 15 Vt Chrysler Corporation - 70 Vi Cities Service m V4 Consolidated Edison 44 ?l Crown Zellcrbach 53 V Curllss Wright 49 Douglas Aircraft 88 duPont dc Nemours 185 Vi ; Eastman Kodak 87 ',4 ! Emerson Radio Ml Ford Motor 55 Vi General Electric 80 Vi General Foods 44 General Motors 44 Georgia Pac Plywood 26 Vt Goodyear Tire 75 Vi International Harvester 38 International Paper 184 Vi Johns Manville 47 Jk Kaiser Aluminum 49 Kennccott Copper 123 V Llbby, McNolll 12 H Lockheed Aircraft - s 52 M Loew's Incorporated 19 vi Montgomery Ward .19 ! New York Central 34 Northern Pacific 38 Pacific Gas k Electric 48 vi Pacific Tel. & Tel. 125 Vi Penney (J.C.) Co. 82 Vi Pennsylvania R.R. 21 -n Pepsi Cola Co. 19 Vi Philco Radio 18 Vi Puget Sount P & L" 25 Vi Radio Corporation 35 Rayonler Incorp. 30 H Republic Steel 57 I Reynolds Melnls 63 '4 Richfield Oil 72 H Safeway Stores Inc. 66 St. Regis 45 Scott Paper Co. 59 i Sears Roebuck & Co. 29 Vi Shell Oil Co. 86 (4 Sinclair Oil 63 '. Socony-Vacuum Oil 52 14 Southern Pacific 45 Standard Oil Calif. 47 Standard Oil N.J. 58 Studchaker Packard 7 '. Sunshins Mining 7 ' Swift & Company 41 ' Trnnsnmcricn Corp. 37 si ' Twentieth Century Fox 23 Union Oil Company 5H i Union Pacific 30 United Airlines 39 Vi United Aircraft 86 United Corporation 6 '4 United States Plywood 34 United States Steel 70 Warner Pictures 26 li Western Union Tel. 16 Vi Wrstinghouse Air llrnke 28 Weslinghfliise Electric 51 'i, Woolworth Company 44 ij, LEGALS Four at a Time Hunt Buildings Sale Sought The buildings and ground owned by Hunt Foods, Inc., on North Front street, soon to be abandoned by the company as a plant opera tion, arc for sale, says a letter in reply to an inquiry made by Stan ley Grove, manager of the Cham ber of Commerce. The letter comes from Jack R. Clumeck of Fullerton, Calif., who is handling disposal of the plant for the company. A price has not yet been put on the property, Clumeck says, but he hopes for one soon. A full com mission will be paid to real estate men handling the sale, and for per mission to inspect the property a contact with Warren Baker, plant manager, is advised. Taxes on the building and land for 1958-57 were $5238 and the as sessed value is $54,000. Clumeck sent Grove a map of the area showing area and size of buildings. , Senator for Repeal of Tax . Senator Richard Neuberger will work for repeal of the transporta tion excise tax, says a letter. to Stanley Grove, manager ,of the Sa lem Chamber of Commerce, from the senator's legislative assistant, Hans Llnde. Grove, who sees discrimination and Injustice In the tax, wrote a letter to Chairman Forand of the subcommittee on excise taxes, and copies of the letter reached the of fices of Rep. Walter Norblad and Senator Neuberger, both of whom acknowledged receipt. Linde wrote that "we aro aware 0. the geographical discrimination In a transportation tax," and add ed: "Senator Neuberger intends to do all he can to support the repeal of this regressive and unfair tax when the opportunity arises, which, as you know, must come to the Senate from the House of Representatives." MAY SAVE A MARRIAGE LOS ANGELES (UP Diablo's a devil but lie may save a mar riage. When .Mr. and Mrs. Arlic Lamb went to divorce court last week, the judge awarded Mrs. Lamb custody of Diablo on week days and Lamb custody on week ends. Now the Lambs say they may reconcile because they miss the pocket. sized chihuahua so much when he's away. NEW YORK America's largest passenger ships are docked together for the first time at Piers 84 and 86 on North River here today. Top to bottom arc the United States, the America, the Inde pendence and the Constitution. The United States and the Consti tution are scheduled to leave tomorrow. (AP Wirephoto) Consolidations Put Marion Back in 56 District Class BETHEL (Special) Marion, county, which had 56 districts jn 1856 and 143 in ' 1939, now once again has 56 districts as the result of consolidations. This was the statement of Agnes Booth, Marion county school superintendent, in a talk last week at the Bethel school open house. It marked the open ing of the new addition to Bethel school. ' Open house at the school Friday night was in charge of the Moth ers club of the district. The new large school addition will be, oc cupied Tuesday. Dinner at 7 p.m. was followed by meeting and entertainment un der the direction of Mrs. Frank Gray, club president. Welcome was Community TV Station Sought PORTLAND Wl Community Television,' Inc., a non-profit firm made up of business, labor and education leaders, Saturday de cided to file application for an educational television station li cense for channel 10 in Portland. The group also announced ac ceptance of $125,000 in gilts and funds from three commercial TV stations enough money, property and equipment to get the station on the air. The donating stations ore KOW-TV, KLOR-TV and KOIN-TV all Portland. A five-kilowatt station, serving a 50-mile radius, is planned. extended by Mrs. Lois McDon ough, school principal, who ex pressed appreciation for the new facilities. The school has been crowded the past year. Mrs. McDonough re ported 22 pupils when she started here three years ago, now there are 31 in lower and 20 in upper grades. Mrs. Mattie Osborn, upper grades teacher, spoke, and her pupils sang a capclla. Marimba selections were played by Mrs. Ben Owens of Sa lem. E. J. Callahan of Salem, archi tect in charge of construction, spoke in appreciation of the fine cooperation he had received. He presented the keys to Ivan Rcischke, chairman of the school board, who accepted for the dis trict. Mrs. Booth was guest speaker, and Mrs. Betty J. Parrett, school supervisor, also spoke briefly. History and geography of Ethiopia were brought to mind when the Rev. Ben Owens showed a collection of slides taken during the years ho and Mrs. Owens were teachers in the public schools of thit country, where all teaching is in English. Drowned Man Born in 111. Gaylon Dwaync Amen, who drowned while duck hunting near Wheatland ferry Sunday, was born in Clayton, III., and came to Sa lem from Michigan In 1944. His body had not been recovered Monday morning. He leaves his wife, Mrs. La Vonnc Amen, whom he married hero Sept. 25, 1955; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Amen; brothers Donald E. and Billie B. Amen, all of Salem and a sister, Mrs. Wanda Lee Gardner, Astoria. Men Gardeners Elect at Dallas DALLAS (Spcciall-Elecled to head the Dallas Men's Garden club for the coming year was Ray Boydston. Others elected at their regular meeting, last week, were Hayes Hibbs, vice-president; Herb Roopcr, secrclary; Glenn Wick, treasurer, and Dr. William Ott, director. Durir" the meeting a panel dis ci. ssion on landscaping was held. Talks were presented by Fred Luhde, Forrest Martin, and Kim Roberts. On display, by Alex Schmidt, were blooming orchid plants. NflTlf'E fit BAIP fit- llliwinvtn ....-...' K.N?J.lCE1i2i?rnEn,Y fi!VKN ,hM on December . IBM. .1 Inrt jEi!?. "i Jn, th Jrnln- clly "hop loc.ifd M Howard Ittit flrMlV .ln Pn. the underilirned will irll at public auction. puTsuflnt to the provisions n( Orrttnanre No. 40. the herein dr. rrlhrd unrlMmtd perform I property, miu cur m loiiows; . NAME DKSrittPTION I. Schwinn Hovt atr hi nek it white J. M. V. Clrli W iirrn V whltt 9. HnlrlRh Boyi JB" blue r.nt Type) Boys M" bbrk ft whit Bovi 3" green GtiU 2fi" rvrt Hovi 2" red ' Girls 3ft" blue Ac white Olrli 2fl" blue. Ac whit? Boys 9A" blue Ac white Boyi 16" rtd red yellow blut red maroon A; freer) hlryrirs and pnHa thereof SKHIAL NUMHKR VWM B40PJBJ .M.24U MM 1l:.IOrtl No number ElrVlU 1434423 131 T ("132 M I3SM S3.1M (front wheat misting) fto3 . Colui t. radei 9. No name T No name . Columbia 9. Nn nnma 1ft. Schwinn II. Columbia (EnilliM 11. Roval Mailer Boya W IF! nr. typa) 1.1. Hawthorn Bova M" 14. Eliln Bovi M" 15. Good rich Boya " Ifl. No nama Bovi H! 11. No nam Bovi 2fl" blue II. Robin Mnod Boyi 29" irean At whllt lEnjr. type) IB. Schwinn Bovi W" black 10. New World Boyi K" blue (En . type) 1, Goodrich Bova red S3, Flreatona Girls 2tt" red A whltt 93. No nam C.lrli M" blue J4. Goodvear B.vi in" red & whit M. World Bova ' red 3. B. r. Goodrich Girls 3" blue At whltt 11. Hercules Glrll " black (Eng. lypt) NnTim nr ham nr AttAvnnvtn nnnMat NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, December I. KM. at the nour pi iu.uu a.m. m in mnrnini, ai inv i-nv snop located at Howard JTnd Stretti, In Saivm, Oregon, the undersigned will sell at public tlon. pursuant to Ui orm-islnni of Ordinance No 40ST. the hrm Scribed unclaimed personal properly, namely btcyrlea and parti thereof no can as icuowii NAME AUTOMDBlt.ES 1950 WjtlTt 1941 Mtrcurr 1M1 Ford Coup 1M1 Pontile Stdin Coup All ulei of tuch property ihall b to thi highest bidder for eah in nana t time or aie. Dated this JOth tfar ot Novtmbar, IM. Clvd A. Warren, Chief wf pM!r, alam. Ore oil. DJ G13MM llftlfl 7305 N952T I1S4I.1T I Mill Now! Enjoy the Extra Efficiency of this Extra Desk Space! 3 'ins You'll never "outgrow' your desk when you own famous "Correlation" by M EEL AGE1 When you need more work or storage space, you can add It quickly and easily . . . hy converting to a larger top . , , or by adding correlated com nanlon units like th cupboard-bookcase unit shown above. Learn how the amatlng adaptability of Correlation Desks i can save time, money and space in your office. Visit our ; display room for a demonstration . . . this weekj STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE Roen Typewriter Exchange 465 Court Street Phone 3-6773 A MASTER GIFT SUGGESTION rime (MIMA Idaho, Mont. Seek Changes In Water Pact SPOKANE W Idaho and Mon tana asked for two major changes Monday in the proposed interstate compact (or development of Col umbia River basin water. The two states called for a new section on power and a section to prevent diversion of water from the Columbia River system with out the agreement of all seven compact states. The requests were made at a meeting of the Columbia Inter state Compact Commission. Mem bers hope to sign the agreement during the two-day session. The compact must be ratified by the legislatures of the states and by the Congress to become effective. Idaho and Montana asked: 1. A new power section, elimi nating a power distribution formu la and substituting a mandatory requirement that the commission to be organized under the com pact recommend a distribution formula for each new hydroelectric project. 2. A new section to prevent "out-of-basin" diversion of water from the Columbia River system without the agreement of all com pact states. The present power section, as approved at n meeting in Port land earlier this year, would re serve prime power at the site and a portion of incremental down stream power to the state in which any new hydroelectric dam is built. IOOF Initiates MOLALLA (Special) Several candidates received the first de gree at Wednesday night's Molalla IOOF meeting, W. R. Patterson, Dick Patterson, L. L. McCay and Myrl Taylor. The second degree will be ghen at the next lodge meeting, Dec. 5, with City View lodge of Portland in charge. An other candidate, Bob Patterson, was unable to be present at the meeting. Brother, Sister Re-United After Years Separation MOLALLA (Special) After 20 years, a brother and a (liter were re-unlted when Mrs. Ger trude Haberstock, sister of Fran cis P. Bluemmel, Rt. 1, Molal la, arrived this week from Ger many. Her brother met her In Port land and she will make her home with the family south east of Molalla. Mrs. Haberstock is from Laufenberg. Germany, on the Rhine river. She crossed the ocean on the French ship Liberty and arrived In New York Monday. ' She was accompanied by Otto Bluemmel who had spent the past five months visiting his rel atives In Germany. He came here In 1938 and has been liv ing with the Bliiemmels on Rt. 1. This was his first trip home. Dental Tests Given Pupils STAYTON (Special) - Dental examinations were given 203 grade school students Wednesday by Dr. V. N. Pintler, Dr. Don Foster and Dr. H. B. Van Santen, with Dr. Dave Witter of the State board of health directing. Pupils were from Stayton grade school and St. Mary's parochial school. Volunteer assistants at the grade school" were Mrs. Dale " Emery, Mrs. Angus Ware, Mrs. William Busch, Mrs. Robert Norton, Mrs. Ralph Siegmund, and Mrs. Harvey Moullet. Assisting at St. Mary's were Mrs. Theodore Stuckart, Mrs. Wal ter Smith, Mrs. Joe Kocnig, Mrs. William Gehlen, Mrs. Charles Fery, Mrs. Alois Beitel, Mrs. Paul Dozler, and Mrs. Fernando Smith. Bladder 'Weakness' If worried bj "Bladder Weakness" lOtt ting Up Nlghti or Bed Wet tin r, too fre quent, burning or ltchlni urination) or Strong Smelling, Cloudy Urine, due to common Kidney and Bladder Irritation, try CYSTEX for quick help. 30 years uia prove safety for young and old. Ask drug flit for 0Y8TEX under moneyback guar antee. Sea now fast you lmprora. Smoke Recedes As Fires Out MOLALLA (Special) The dense blanket of smoke that earlier in the week shrouded High Camp lookout station in the mountains about 20 miles southeast of Molalla has disappeared and the forest fire that burned there is now under complete control. Fire fighters are patrolling the area night and day, however. The fire, at one time during me ween fanned by stiff winds there, whipped out of bounds and many men were called to help out. When the wind died down Thursday morning the fire was controlled, leaving about 40 acres of logged over hillsides blackened. The fire never reached the tim bered hills beyond the slash areas. Two other small fires in the Eagle Creek and Sandy-Bull Run regions were halted by the middle of the week. No standing timber wai damaged, according to in formed sources in the respective fire districts. As of Saturday, the Tea still was under patrol to pre vent new out-breaks. Seek Yule Toys LEBANON (Special) Members of Emily Houser Missionary so ciety of the First Baptist church will bring toys in lieu of idult gifts Wednesday to the home of Mrs. Ivan Ayers, 3G2 Main St. The meeting will start at 2 p.m. Mrs. Benton Schrcnk will be in charge of the program. FOOD SALE DEC. 3 JEFFERSON (Special) The members of the 4-H clubs and their leaders will have a cooked food sale in the city hall, Satur day at 9 o'clock. Mrs. James Adams is chairman, assisted by junior leaders Sherrill Hochspeler, Martha Tiefka and Gloria Bentley. Stops Stomach Gas 3 Times Faster Certlfiil' laboratory tsttl IEtlANS labltti ntutrallit 3 tinw ai much Itcmath acidity In ant mlnult at many Itodlnf dlgitllvi lablllt, M IIUHNI laday In thi faittit known rtllii. ISc Jefferson Club 'i Selects Officers JEFFERSON (Special) - The Three Links club met for Christ mas party Tuesday with a l o'clock dessert luncheon. Follow ing the dinrer the election of offi cers took place. Mrs. Stella Jones was elected president; Mrs. Dan Bctker, vice . president; Mrs. Claudia Strode, secretary, and Mrs. Lee Wells, treasurer. A gilt exchange was enjoyed. Hostesses were Mrs. Joe Mc Kce, Mrs. Lee Wells, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Harold Johnson -Hnri Mrs. Charles Smith. Dallas Slates Talent Show DALLAS (Special) The second Search for Talent program has been set for Friday at 8 p.m. at the Dallas junior high school audi torium. At least 30 acts are expected and winner of the talent show will appear in the talent finals over KPTV, Portland on Saturday night. The winner "of the Dallas pro gram will compete with other finalists tor the right to go to Hollywood. Master of ceremonies for the local program will be Carl Haw ley, who appears as Mr. Talent on television. The program Is under the spon sorship of Fischer's TV and the Dallas Srnileroo with Jack Eakin Jr. as local chairman. He an nounced that application blanks for entry into the Search lor Talent may be obtained from him or Fischer's TV. Dallas Guardettes are selling tickets to the affair and the Smil ero will benefit from the proceeds. North Carolina's basketball team has seven veterans, including Captain Jerry Vayda. i til Hi list K Iw ISO TlHilt tit KnMieixn mm I C & l( LUMBER YARD, Lancaster and Center St. Cut This Out For Future Reference J THE MERCHANDISE LISTED BELOW IS ALL FIRST GRADE, QUALITY GOODS. J NO BLOWS -NO SECONDS -NO 'CATS' & 'DOGS' ?Q95 if'j Iho rovoulionary now TOAST-R-OVEN . . . th toaiter that's on "ovn" too makes delicious buttered toast toists optn-lice sandwiches heats biead and rolls leaps food warm right ot your labia quickly parfoctly , . . automatically Comi set It NOW... it No Money Down fireen Stamps MASTER 365 N. Commercial Open Mnn. A Krl. Til IP. M PLYWOOD ((AI1 V4 . ',i U Shop 6r 2.3S 3.10 4.00 4.55 AD (Good t Side).... 2.75 AA (Good 2 Sides) 5.90 ., AC (Exterior) .3.10 4.00 AC ReJ. (Eit.) 2.60 3.45 CD Rej. (Shlg.) 2.10 3.00 3.45 CD Plugged , 4.75 Birch (Nol Rej.) RC Mahog. (CIS) ...7.25 Rib Mahog. (CIS) ... 10.00 5.20 6.10 7.30 12.00 15.75 18.00 DOOM. (..A..Grade) Birch RCMah. Beech 1- 6 4.15 IS 4.35 20 7.20 4.70 2- 2 : 5.20 2-4 8.10 5.25 7.25 2-6 8.40 5.25 2 8.75 5.45 7.50 30 9.65 5.75 2'a 3 0x1 li 10.80 7.10 10.80 ROOFING "ftSsr 3:1 Thick Bull 7.85Sq. Nip i Rldgo 3.45Bdl. 1 2" Starter 1.30 U. 18" Valley 1.95 El. 451b. Roll 2.50 li. 551b. Roll 3.00 El. 65 lb. Roll 3.45 El. 90 lb. Roll 4.00 El. No. 8 Shulhg 3.00 El. 151b. Fill 2.65 El. Krall Paper 2.40 El. HARDBOARD i" Indusl. .. W" Sid H" lomp'd. . Va" Indusl. .. Vt" Sid Va" Tirnp'd. , Va'TonH .. (All 48"i96") First Grade 1 .90 2.25 2.85 2.25 2.50 ......4.75 9.50 V Std. Rig Bd 4.25 Va'Torotlox 5.50 Va"Iit50i Pni. (I6"i96") 1.45 !," Asbisloi Board 4.85 316" Atbailoi Board ...6.45 Plasterboard and Plaslerbase Vt" 48'W 1.30 El V 48"i96" 1.60 El V 48"i96" 1.85 la, i" 48"96" ......2.65 El H" Plulir Ban 34 Yd OAK FLOORING No. I Rl 210.00h No. 2 Rt 1 1 5.00 H PANELING Knollr Pino 125.00M Engelmann Spruce 175.00M Hemlock 275.00, H Fir 240.00H WEISER LOCK SETS No. 100 Latch 2.05 No. 200 Palii 2.55 No. 300 Bath 2.55 No. 400 Cloiol 1 .90 No. 500 Ker inltnob 5.00 No. 600 Ent. Handli 9.75 SHAKES AND SIDING No. I Shakes I UC 10.75Sq. 'iHO Cedar 23S.OOM 1x6 "C" V Rustic .185.00H 18 "C" V Rusllc. . 185.00M UI2 SIS2E Cedar llO.OOH 1x10 Inv. Spruce .175.00M 1x10 ln." Cedar .130.00H ViilO Spruci ...120.00H CASING AND BASE (Fir and Hemlock) Cn'g 6 Spit, St RA Ust 8 Spit. 7 A COMMON LUMBER (Bunk Load Lot) No. 2 1 1 No. 3 No. 4 l Shiplap S69M i57M I 72M S52M $24M J ..572M S52M FINISH LUMBER (Per Lineal Foot) "C" "D" I I 2 04 .03 1 I 3 05 .04 I J 4 07 .05 1 5 09 .06 t i 6 10 .08 1 x 8 15 I x 10 19 1 12 25 .18 2 x 2 07 24.. 15 J 23 .15 J t 30 1 10 38 54x10 Sldg 25 54x12 Sldg 35 54x6 54S 15 54x8 54S 18 54x10 S4S 22 54x12 545 32 ALSO MAH06ANY M0UIDIN6S AND BOARDS All Merchandise not lisfetf Abovt Priced Proportionately lower. Terms Available. All PRICK ARt F. 0. i. YAM. Credit : C & l( LUMBER YARD, Lancaster and Center St. i J 0