The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 21, 1949, Page 10, Image 10

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    I& Th Statesman, So-tin, Ortgon. Monday. Nortmbtr 11. 1943
Russia Adds
To Albanian
Military Staff
By Alex H. Singleton
BELGRADE. Nov. 20 -UP)- Re-
fponsible non-Yugoslav sources
here said today Russia has in
creased substantially the number
' f Soviet military men stationed
in Albania.
While an exact figure of the
, number of Soviet forces in Al
bania is not obtainable, the best
Informed guess places the number
between 12,000 and 15,000, or
bout twice as many as there were
four months ago.
Apparently authentic reports
reaching Belgrade said the new
arrivals appeared to be technic-
- Jans, officers skilled! in guerrilla
warfare and training 'experts.
This could be more of the saber
rattling which has been going on
in the Cominform neighbors
round Yugoslavia as a part of the
war of nerves against the Comin
form outcast Premier Marshal
iio.
For Gnerrilla War k
' Or - much more dangerous to
Balkan. peace it could be a hint
that there are plans in the wind
for guerrilla hit-and-run warfare
gainst Tito, with Albania as a
. base.
JSuch a scheme might have for
Its motivation the desire to goad
Tito into retaliation and thus pro
vide -Russia an excuse for open
military aid to Albania, with
which Russia has a friendship
treaty.
Alone, Albania would be a
pushover for Tito's highly trained
troops, but there are many other
factors involved.
One Is the fact that Albania has
given shelter , to thousands of
Greek guerrilla troops who were
driven out of Greece. There are
reports here, without any confir
mation, that these troops are be
ing re-equipped for possible
action against Yugoslavia.
Might Draw Off Troops
Another is the prospect that any
intensive guerrilla activity on the
Albanian border might force Tito
to draw off troops now guarding
Yugoslavia's lengthy borders
gainst other Cominform patrols,
incursions, sabotage and esplon
ge.
Third, Tito has guarded against
providing Russia any excuses de
spite more than a score of provo
cations of one sort or another.
There is every reason to believe
he will follow the same policy
wun regard to Albania, should
anything develop there.
BRIDGES' DEFENSE COSTLY
SANTRANCISCO, Nov. 20-VP)
The defense of CIO Longshore
: Leader Harry Bridges, on trial in
federal court on a perjury charge,
will cost some . $200,000, union
spokesman estimated today. Mor
. ris Watson, public information of
ficer for Bridges' International
- Longshoremen's and Warehouse-
men's union, said the money is be
ing raised generally.
Attention Loggers!
Top Prices Paid lor Your
Logs at
BURZLAND LUMBER CO.
Turner, Oregon Ph. 1125
Cabinets & Built Ins
Store Fixtures
FREE ESTIMATES
Reuben C. Paschke
Phone 2-4287
FHA
Stale
Finance Co.
art
FHA Loans
Farm Leans
MBf'TLna
License 8-211 and M-221
Personal sad Ante Loans
Dr.Y.TXanuN.D. Dr O C-aa.N D
DRS. CHAN . . . LAM
CHINESE HERBALISTS
Z41 North Liberty
Upstair Nrllul OmwiI Elaetrl
Ca. Office pa Saturday oly It
1 - S to 1 ijt Censni
Uataa. Moot print aa aria
NEED EXTRA CASH FOR CHRISTMAS?
Oregon Statesman Classified Ad
Phono 2-2441
"Of
Union Oicns Coal Baron9 s Home
; !JT - '
: I j;x r: r. f i
.-K 14 i t';-
mm it: d
'J I J 1 b
This handsome mansion in West Virginia that once housed a coal
baron and his family now is the main office of United Mine Workers
of the state. The onion purchased the home in 1948.
Former Mine Owner's Estate
Now Houses Officials of UMW
j -j By Walton M. Bock
: AP Newsfeatures
CHARLESTON, W. Va. A handsome, pillared mansioii stands on
fashionable Kanawha boulevard facing the Kanawha river here.
It looks like a 'fitting home for a coal baron, which in fact it was.
Its lawn, flagstone walk, boxwood shrubbery and grounds all are
scrupulously kept) as are those of surrounding, equally pretentious
homes! in the neighborhood.
Does Princess
Elizabeth Smoke?
Que Discovered
NICE, France, Nov. 20-;P)-Does
Princess Elizabeth smoke?
Amateur detectives among the
waiters at the airport restaurant
here thought they? had some clues
today.! They served luncheon to
the princess and her party during
a brief stopover on her journey to
Malta to join her husband, Prince
Philip; for a visit. j
During the luncheon the waiters
noticed a package of Players ciga
rets at the princess plate. Later,
when they cleared the table, they
found a saucer with a half -smoked
Players on it. j
No pne actually saw the prin
cess puffing. j
The j question of whether she
does or does not smoke was raised
in Britain recently when a photo
graph of her desk showed an ash
tray on it. Her 1 younger sister.
Princess Margaret, later was seen
smoking in public,
Salem Man Buys
Astoria Hudson
Auto Agency
Purchase of the Kirk and Uhl
automobile agency, Hudson deal
ers, at Astoria was announced
Sunday by N. D. Clement, Salem,
who will take possession Decem
ber 1. Former owners were Curtis
Uhl and William Kirk.
Clement has recently been as
sociated with Shrock Motor comp
any in Salem and has been in bus
iness here and in Eugene for more
than 2Q years.
Mr. land Mrs. ; Clement, who re
side at 245 E. Wilson st., plan to
move to Astoria soon. They have
one married daughter and one at
tending Oregon State college.
Housing Cains
Made in October
WASHINGTON,; Nov. 20-(Ai-This
year's housing boom made
new gains in October, the federal
housing administration said today.
It reported its records for the
month; "disclose an unprecedented
continuation of the 1949 upsurge in
hor-e builglng' throughout the na
tion, j
Dwelling units started in Octob
er under FHA financing hit a rec
ord peak of 42,239; This was 0 per
cent over the previous all-time
high of 38,882, set,' in June of this
'tar, j ' I
QUARTETS COMPETE .
KIRKLAND, Wash., Nov. 20-W)
-Four j harmonizers from Enum
claw, who dubbed? themselves the
"Mountainaires," beat out 16 other
barber shop quartets last night to
win the championship of Washing
ton, Oregon, western Montana,
British Columbia; Hawaii and
Guam. Second place went to the
"Melody Men," I Tacoma. The
"House Brothers,! Bonanza, Ore.,
won third.
Need some extra cssh to buy this Christmas presents ...
then It's high time you looked! about you. That chair in
tho attic, Juniors' bika that ho no longer uses, your old shot
gun . . . thoy are all sources of ready cash if you sell them
with a low-cost rtsuftful cUisifiid ad.
i ! ' '
Buy at a Saving Soil for Cash
With a Low Cost
or visit our office at So. Com! I Ferry St.
Course We'll Charge It"
Miners xaae'uver
Only an inconspicuous, gold
lettered sign over the doorway dis
unguishes the place from its
neighbors. The sign reads:
"District 17, U.M.W. of A.
(United Mine Workers L
The union bought the estate in
1947 and moved in February oi
1948 because it needed more room
for a staff expanded to administer
Cost Was $85,000
It cost $85,000, plus several
thousand more for necessary al
terations and renovations.
In a second-floor, bay-windowed
room overlooking the boulevard
and the river sits bluff; burly Bill
Blizzard, president of District 17
Charles C. Payne, another UMW
veteran and district vice president,
occupies a similar room on the
other side of the house.
General offices for union opera
tions occupy other rooms.
Stories Come Ont
Both Blizzard and payne are
mellowed somewhat by the years,
but with only a little prodding
they'll lean back, look out over the
river, and spiel tales of a different
day when the operators and the
union were locked in a deadly and
frequently violent war which very
nearly resulted in destruction for
the union. ; -
Blizzard likes to thumb through
a volume of the history1 of the
UMW, one chapter of which, de
scribing the first convention of
District 17 at Wheeling in 1891,
showed total cash balance .of
$48.21 in the treasury fas' of that
date.
That's just 21 cents more than
an ordinary miner pays annually
in dues now, and at present there
are some 40,000 coal diggers in
district 17, all dues-paying mem'
bers.
Deer Establishes
'Toll Bridge9 on
Colorado Road
ECHO LAKE, Colo., (INS) A
four-point buck deer has set up a
toll system on roads in the Echo
Lake area.
The animal stops cars by block
ing the road, then placing his feet
on the body of each car and stick
ing his head in the window;
He refuses to budge until the
motorist feeds him marshmallows
or sweets
Officials of the Colorado Game
and Fish department explain that
the deer was raised as a, pet and
acquiredr a sweet tooth.
Sale of Heirlooms
Forced on Nobles
LONDON -(INS)- "We sell to
live" should be the motto of many
of the British nobility today.
During the past few months sev
eral "poor" earls, dukes, and oth
er titled gentry have thrown open
their castle gates and have cnarg
ed inquisitive visitors half a dol
lar each to have a peep at their
stately rooms and historic deco
rations.
Now Christies, the foremost
auctioneers in Britain, have been
detailed by members of Britain's
noble class to dispose of such
things as jewelry, furniture, pic
tures and historical belongings,
because the "Labour Govern
ment's high taxation on the aris
tocracy" has made them almost
penniless.
Services for
F.W.Munson
Set Tuesday
SUUtmaa Newt Serrlca '
ZENA Services for Frank
William Munson, 66, who died
Saturday at a Salem hospital, will
be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the W. T.
Rigdon chapel. The Rev. Daniel
Walker of Corvallis Methodist
church, a nephew, will officiate.
Interment will be in Bekrest
Memorial park in Salem.
Walker had farmed in the Zena
district for 10 years, coming here
from the Brush College district
where the family had lived for
many years.
He was born at LeMars, la., on
December 10, 1882, and came to
Oregon in 1900. On June Z, 1909
he was married to Leta M. Walker
who lived near Salem.
Surviving besides the widow are
four daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Nor
wood and Mrs. Mildred Mires,
both of Salem, Mrs. Lucy Mae
Harris of Portland, and Mrs. Ruth
Fritz of Albany; a son. Miles
Munson of Richmond, Calif.; sis
ters, Mrs. Ella Davis and Mrs.
Carrie Williams, both of Salem,
Mrs. Nina Bressler of-Monmouth;
brothers, Alex Munson of Salem,
John Munson of Caldwell, Ida.,
Albert of Imperial, Nebr.; also 11
grandchildren.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Nov. 20 (AP) But-
terfat tentative, subject to immed
iat change: Premium quality, maxi
mum to J3 to 1 per cent acidity de
livered in Portland. 63-7c id : nrst
Quality. 61-5c: second Quality. 57-3c.
valley route and country points Zc
less than first.
Butter wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes
to wholesalers: Grade AA. 93 score,
63c lb.: A. 92 score. 62c: B. 90 score,
60c: S 69 score. 57c Above prices
are strictly nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers: Crecon singles. 39-42c
Oreeon S-lb. loaf. 44i-45c lb.
Ein To wholesalers: A crade larce.
97'2-5SVa: A grade, medium. 43-H4',c;
small 40'ic: B grade, large, 49-50xc
Live chickens (No. 1 quality too
plants): Broilers, under t lbs.. 20-24c:
fryers. 2-3 lbs, 23-26c: 3-4 lbs.. 27c;
roasters. 4 lbs., and over. 27-2Sc. fowl
Leghorns, under 4 lbs.. 18-20c: over 4
lbs.. 20c: colored fowl, all weights
29-26c: old roosters, all weights. 1B-20&
Turkeys Net to growers: Toms. 3ic;
hens. 43 'i -44c: to retailers, toms. 38-
39c: hens. 49-ooc.
Rabbits (avenge to growers): Live
white. 4-9 lbs.. 17-19c: 5-6 lbs.. 15-17c:
colored, 2 cents lower: old or heavy
does and bucks, 8-13c lb.; fresh fryers.
40c id.: local. 48-3ZC.
rreih dressed meats (wholesalers to
retailers oer cwt):
Beef Steers, good. 500-800 lbs . S42-
45: commercial. 635-39; utility. 131-34
cows, commercial, SZ8-31; utility, SZ4
2 Beef cuts (good steersi: Hind Quar
ters, 654-53: ronuds. 648-51; fuU loins,
trimmed. 173-78: triangles. 632-34:
square chucks. 640-42; ribs. 652-60;
foreouarters. 834-3a
Veal and calf: Good. 637-40: commer
cial. 633-35: utility. 628-32.
Lambs: liood -choice soring iambs.
S4i-4a; commercial, bjo-w; uuuiy, ku-
35.
Mutton: Good. To rbs.. down. 818-20
Pork cuts: Loins. No. 1. 8-12 lbs..
639-43: shoulders. 16 lbs., down. 630-33;
spareribs. 645-48: carcasses. 624-25.
wool: coarse, valley-medium grades.
45C ID.
Country killed meats:
Veal: top quality. 30-32c lb.: other
grades according to weight-quality
wun ugnter or heavier, is-zbc.
Hogs: Light blockers. 24-24 lie lb.;
sows. 19-ZOC.
Lambs: Top quality, 35-J7c lb.; mut
ton. 11-13C.
Beef: Good cows, 20-21c lb.; can
ners-cutters. 18-19c.
Onions: Supply moderate: market
steady. 50 lb. sack Ore. yellows, boilers,
81.54-60: med.. Wo. 1. 62-23-50: 10 lbs.,
40c. Idaho yellows, med . 8230-75: large
82-25-50; 10 lb. sacks. 35-40C; whites
SZ.10-Z9.
Potatoes: Ore. Deschutes russets. No
1-A. 83.90-4 10: 25 lbs.. $1.00-10; 15 lbs..
57-SOc. Wash. Netted Gems:' No. 1. 83.75-
4.00; large bakers. $4.00-25: No. 2. 50
lbs.. $1.15-20: Idaho Russets. No. 1-A.
s-io lb sacks. 82.30-50.
Hay: New crop stock, baled, US
No. 2 green alfalfa, truck lots f ob
Portland. $36-37; U.S. No. 1 mixed tim
othy. 636; new crop oats and vtch
mixed nay. uncertified clover hay
nominally $26-28. depending on qual
ity, located, baled, on Willamette Val
ley farms.
Salom Market
Quotations
(At of late yesterday)
BCTTERrAT
Premium
.68
.64
J8
J8
.71
no. I ,
No. t
BUTTER
Wholesale
T
Retail
EGGI (BuTlnc
(Wholesale price ranges from S
cents over buying price )
Extra large AA
Large AA ,
Large A ,,-
Medium AA ,
Medium A
to 1
Pullets
Cracks
POULTRY
A Leghorn hens
B Leghorn hens
C Leghorn hens
A Colored hens
B Colored hens
C Colored hens
A Colored frv (3 At up)
B Colored fryers
C Colored fryers
A old roosters , ,.
B old roosters
C old roosters
LIVESTOCK ky Valley Pack
Fat dairy cows 9.00 to
Cutter cows ' 7.00 to
Dairy heifer . 10 00 to
Bulls ; 11.00 to
Good veal 150 to 200 Iba. 17XW to
Good calves 16.00 to
M
Salem
Obituaries
BAEB
Mrs. Lilly Esther Baer. late resident
at 1280 Nebraska ave.. In this city.
November 17. at the age of 48 years.
Surviving are the widower. Henry Baer,
Salem; two sons, Lawrence and James
Baer. both of Salem; a sister. Mrs.
Alma Zucher. Salem; and two brothers.
Aldon Gerber. Salem, and Lou cerber.
Los Anjteles. Services will be held
Monday. November 21, at 1 30 p. m.
in the W. T. Rigdon chapel with In
terment in Pratum.
HOHk
Mrs. Elizabeth Mohr. at the resi
dence at Independence, November 17.
at the age of 93 years, surviving is a
son. Or man Zavitz, Independences.
Graveside services will be held Tues
day, November 22. at 130 p. m. at
Belcrest Memorial park under direc
tion of Clough-Barrick company. The
Rev. Brooks Moore will officiate.
ELTON
John E. Elton, late resident at 1O40
Madison St.. at a local hospital. No
vember 18, at the age of 62 years. Sur
viving are the widow, Mrs. Emily
Elton, Salem: and two brothers. Georne
and Axel Elton, both- of Silverton.
Services will be held Monday. Novem
ber 21. at 1:30 p m. at the Clough
Barrick chapel with the Rev. M. A.
Geizendaner officiating. Interment at
Belcrest Memorial park,
STARR
Seohus W. Starr, at the residence
1624 N 24th St.. November 19 at the
age of 51 years. Survived by the
widow, Vido Lu Starr. Salem: daugh
ters. Anna May Starr and Mary Lou
Starr, both of Salem; brothers, Ernest
L Starr. Silverton, Roscoe C. Starr.
Ontario. Walter N. Starr. Battle Moun
tain, Nev., Reece Starr, Richmond.
Calif., and Earl L Starr. Santa Mon
ica: Bister. Mrs. Eulah Richey. Palo
Alto. Services will be held Tuesday.
November 22. at 1:30 p. m. in the W. T.
Rigdon chapel. Concluding services in
Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. The Rev.
George Swift will officiate.
HAGEDORN
William John Hagedorn. at the resi
dence, 1405 Fir St.. November 18 at
the age of 84 years, survived by tne
widow. Rosa Bell Hagedorn. Salem;
children. Monnia M. Hauser, Salem,
Vale V. Hacedorn. Myrtle Point. Oral
O. Hagedorn. Prineville, arid Murrel
M. Hasedom. Portland: eight grand
children and seven great grandchil
dren. Services will be held .Monday.
November 21. at Z D. m. In the W. T
Rigdon chapel with the Rev. P. W.
Eriksen officiating. Interment In Bel
crest Memorial park.
BILLINGS
James Marion Billings, at the resi
dence. 1824 N. 24th St. November 18,
at the age of 88 years. Survived by
the widow, Mrs. Laura -Billings. Sa
lem: daughters. Mrs. Florence Foster.
Portland. Mrs. Esther Mason. Eureka.
Calif.. Mrs. Agnes Schad, Portland,
and Mrs. Virginia Hammer, Aumsville;
three grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Services will be held
Monday. November 21. at i'w p. m.
In the Howell-Edwards chapel with the
Rev. Walter Frederick officiating.
Concluding service in ML Crest Abbey
mausoleum.
MUNSON
Salem route 8, at a local hospital. No
vember 19. Survived by widow. Leta
Munson of Salem: daughters. Mrs. Ev-
elvn Norwood and Mrs. Mildred Nires,
both of Salem, Mrs. Lucy Mae Harris
of Portland, and Mrs. Ruth Pauline
Fret- of Albany: a son. Miles Munson
of Oakland. Calif.; brothers. Alex
Munson of Salem, Albert Munson m
Nebraska, and John Munson in Idaho
sisters. Mrs. Carrie Williams and Mrs.
Ella Davis, both of Salem. Services
will be held Tuesday, November zz
at 2 p.m. from the W. T. Rigdon chapel
PHIPPS
Mrs. Daisy E. Phlpps. late resident
of 965 Fail-view ave.. at a local hospital.
November 19. Survived by widower.
Freeman P. Phipps. Salem: daughter.
Mrs. Frederick C. Klaus. Salem; broth
er, John L Waller, Presser, Wash.,
and two grandchildren. Services will
be held Tuesday. November 22, at 2
o.m. from the Virgil T. Golden com
Danv Chanel with the Rev. L. C. Kirby
officiating. Casket will be open to
friends until 1:45 p.m. Tuesday. The
family requests that flowers be omit
ted and that those who desire to con
tribute to a fund for purchase of
items for the new Jason Lee Memorial
church Sunday school auditorium as
a memorial to Mrs. Phlpps, contri
butions may be given to Mrs. Gordon
Buck, 2037 Nebraska St.
BAKER
Frank Albert Baker, late resident of
765 Ferry St., at a local hospital. No
vember 19. at the ae of 77 years.
Survived by a son Howard E. Baker
of Madison. NJ.; brother4 Chester
Baker of Salem: sister. Mrs. Ella Mae
McDowell of Salem: also several ne
phews and nieces. Services will be
held Tuesday. November 22. at 1:30
pjn. from the Clough-Barrick chapel
with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiat
ing. Interment In IOOF cemetery.
MOIftAV
Gua Moisan. late resident of Brooks,
at a local hospital. November 20. Sur
vived by a son, Benjamin Moisan of
San Bernardino Calif.; brothers.' G. T.
Moisan.: F. A. Moisan and T. R. Moi
san. all of Salem. Fred A. Moisan of
Portland, and Lou Moisan of Alham
bra, Calif.: and a sister. Mrs. Rose
Nash of Salem. Recitation or me ros
ary will be held at W. T. Rigdon chap
I .TuMdiv. November 22. at 8 o.m
Service will be Wednesday. Novem
ber 23. at 9 JO a.m. In Gervats Cath
olic church under direction of the w
T Rigdon chapel
NOVVAK
Edward Nowak. at the residence at
Salem route 7, November 20. at the
aee of 70. Survived by two sons,
Charles Nowak of Salem, and Edward
Nowak of Vancouver. Wash.: tw
daughters, Mrs. Edna 1 Houser of Sa
lem, and Mrs. Rose Wood of Port
land. Announcement of services later
by the Howell-Edwards chapel.
GRUNINO
Mary Van Laanen Grunlng, late res
ident of Eugene, at a Eugene hospital.
November 20. at the age of 54. Sur
vived by widower, Alvin Gruning of
Eugene; brothers, M. F. VanLaanen of
Mauptn. John VanLaanen of saiem, J
E. VanLydegraf and John vanLvde
graf. both of Salem. William Van
Lvdecraf in Wisconsin. Tony VarfLyd
a graf of Glendale. Calif., and , Frank
VanLydegraf of Reno, Nev.; sisters
Mrs. Francis Fa-row of Olympta
Wash., and Mrs. Anna Edwards of
Portland. Services will be held Wed
nesdays November 23, at 2 p.m. from
the Howell-Edwards chapel with the
Rev. J. 1. Gillespie officiating, inter
ment In Lee Mission cemetery.
LAFOLLETT
1 Clyde Merton LaFoltett. late resi
dent of Salem route I, near Pendleton,
November 19. at the ace of 73 years
Survived ' by widow Luella : Laf ollett
of Salem: daughters. Mrs. Violet Been
tell and Mrs. Dorothy Brasik. both
of Salem. Mrs. Thelma Uhliriger. lone.
Calif., and Mrs. Pearl Blue. Los An
geles: brothers. P. L. LaToiiette, cor
nelius. and J. W. LaFollette. Salem
sister. Mrs. FJva AsDlnwall Salem.
Services win be held Wednesday. No
vember 23. at 3 o.m. m the United
Brethren church at Hopewell with in
terment at Hopewell cemetery, wrec
tion by W. T. Rigdon chape L
Breithaupis
Salem's Oldest Name
In Flowers
, Paul Heath i
Helen Breithanpt fleatb
447 Court SL Ph. Mill
Portland Man
In Radio Quiz
Wins $26,515
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2KP)-
Harry Campeau, 31, of Portland,
Ore- is 4 jubilant man after win
ning a frand total of $26,515 in
prizes today in the national broad-
castin-g company's "Hollywood
Calling" i quiz contest i
if 1
Campeau, his wife and daugh
ter Diane, nine, and FUatrir
seven, won an all expenses-paid
trip to Italy, a trip to Hollywood,
f 1949 Jour-door sedan, a $500
y. S. savings bond and a complete
wardrobes among other things.
Masterf of ceremonies Jack Mc
Coy reaphed Campeau by tele
phone after broadcasting the clue,
"criminals are spawned on a dead
end street."
Campeau, who ; works for a
paper manufacturing firm, cor
rectly named "Dead End" as the
motion picture and clue described.
Then he shouted "boy, oh, boy!" as
McCoy informed him that he had
won. I
In their Hollywood trip, the
Campeatts will meet the film stars
who appeared on tho radio pro
gram, Maureen O'Hara and Dan
Dailey. j
Campeau's telephone number
was one tof several picked at ran
dom. S
15,000 Persons
Said Bought in
East Zone Hunt
ii
?
BERLIN, Nov. 20-UP-The -west
Berlin newspaper Anzeiger said
today the; east zone people's police
has set in motion a huge man
hunt for i 15,000 persons accused in
a "black! book" of being Titoists
and Trofskyites.
Some cf those being rounded us.
the newspaper said, are guilty of
nothing more than resisting trans
fer of thjeir property to people's
owned enterprises. Anzeiger said
the Soviet secret police NKVD
(now named MVD), are aiding in
the roundup.
Millions live in terror of secret
agents of the SED (communist
dominated Socialist Unity party)
and NKViD," said the paper.
It said (thousands of Germans al
ready are in concentration camps.
4
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
NOTICi IS HEREBY GIVEN that
LOUIS El BOOSTER has been, by
order of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon-for Marion County, appoint
ed executor of th estate of VIRGINIA
O BOOSTER, deceased. Any persons
naving claims against said estat are
requested to present them, with proper
vouchers. I to said executor at 310
Pioneer Trust Building. Salem. Ore
gon, withft six months from the date
of this notice.
Dated Uftis 31st day of October. IMS.
i LOUIS E. BOOSTER
Executor of the Estate of
Virginia O. Booster. Deceased
RHOTEN & RHOTEN
SAM F. SPEERSTRA
310 Pioneer Trust Building
Salem. Or gon
Attorneys; for Executor
O-31-Nov 7-14-21-2S
300 Personal
310 Meeting Notices
A Ainst
WW
Ainsworth Lodge No. 201. AT
i am. Special. Tues., Nov. 22,
Degree. 7 30 p. M.
ChemekAta Laama No I IOOF mt
SALEM LODGE No. 4. A.r.Sr
AIM. Wednesday. Nov. 23, F.C.
degree 7 JO P.M.
312 Lost and Found
LOST: I lop to Frigidaire Refrlg. in
vicinity ! of Grand Island Junction.
Please fiotify Ralph Johnson Ap-
puances rn. a-iy.
316 Personal
MRS. GWEN SMITH. Spencer Corset-
lere, an ;caiis given special auenrion
PreviouK nursing exp. Ph. 35072.
"IF LONELY, write Ruth L Wade.
Box 607 j Vancouver. Wn.. an old re
llable Club
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS P 5"
724 35234
AVON CCfSMEtlCS. Ph. S-48
400 Agriculture
402 Llrfetock
MOVING, i must net! Jersey cow. Reas
Rt. 2. Box 30OB. Ph. 10015. Near
Chemawi
3 GUERNSEY heifers. 1 vr. old. Wm.
Noble Rt. 1, Box 29. Turner.
BULL SERVICE any place. S3 no up
At my place S2.S0. Choice of Guern
sey or Miking Shorthorn. See sign
at second road past Middle Grove
school an Silverton Rd. Rt. S. Box
353.
LICENSES Livestock buyer. H. E".
Snethen 1550 Lancaster dr. ph. 2-1345
fa-ONDED j LIVESTOCK buyer 1 E. C
McCandth 1127 S 25th Ph S-8147
WANT FjftESH or springer cows, or
cows gliding 3 gal. or more. WiU buy
entire herd Tom Webb. Rt. 1. Turner.
Ph. 825
BONDED livestock buver. Claude Ed
wards. fC 3. Box 899 E. Ph. 3-1144.
404 Poultry cmd flabbita
N. H. FRTERS. turkeys also doe tab-
bits Tej 222S1 or 27120.
75UNG fit hens. 423 Hollywood ave
pn. Zauns
NEW HAMPSHIRE chicks for iBimedl-
ate or future delivery Hatchet every
Tuesdayj Foxes Hatchery. 3830 Stat
M Ph 1-45W0
LARGE RED "rotJng A- bakinig hens
Ac pullew. (2. Also Pullets ready to
lay. pn.;-7.i..
408 Pet.
PEDIGREED Collie Pup. 3i mo. Ph
2-3"! 3
THOROUGHBRED Schnouzer puppies.
"Tk tf n K !..-M k..l
115. 297 Jackson St., Monmouth. Ph
397
Oranee Canary 8lners. S10 Ph 2-S9
ATRDATETpuppies. regutered. tZ5. CaD
2-42S0.
DOGS BOARDED, trimmed and bathed
Training for obedience and field
Propel Scare and outdoor exercise
Pick Upi & Delv. LeGray Kennels
Rt 3 Ph 3I39S.
tGTlT!ELLOW Roller Car-try it
cage wlh standard, ph. Z-luzx.
412 Fruit and Farm Produce"
GOOD" Y0UNG locker beef. . Half or
whole Mr lb. Ph. 3S147
EASTERN! Oregon Alfalfa by ton or
truck lod. Ph. X-99Z3.
WALNUTS, u-pick. over 200 At Fran-
quet'5. ne id. ivsc iuw ids. or over
pn. z-zngi.
cuhed Walnuts filberts, ph 2477I
opa N Church St.. Salem. Ore.
HOME BEAUTY apple, perfect, deliv-
ered. Call 2-4280.
400 Agrirulture
414 Farm Ecralpment
Alii Chalmers tractor plow, disc and
tracer, uncap u taken at once. Scot
ties fix-it Shoo. Hayesville. rt. 7. box
.79.
400 Agriculture
425 Auction Sales
Auction Tonight 7 :30
Early consignments include:
1936 Heo 4-dr. sedan
Electric washer
fine oak chairs, genuine leather
seats
Tappoa gas rang
Oil circulators
Wood A coal circulator
Electric motor
Sun Kraft violet-ray machine
2 bicycles
Beds & springs
8x10 wool rug
7 1 i x9 congoleum rugs
Swing rocker
Club Chair & ottoman
New wheelbarrow
New A used chairs
Radio
Motor oil
Produce
Numerous other Items
Many more consignment will be de
livered on sale date. Join the crowd
St share the bargains at
Leek's Auction
4 mi. from Salem on Dallas hiway.
V. D. Leek. Auctioneer, ph. 4-2923
WANTED: Used turn. Sc misc. articles
to sell for you at public auction
everything, anything. Ph. 25967 or
39655 before Nov. 30.
450 Merchandise
4S5 Household Goods For Sale
ALMOST NEW Biltwel Daveno and
Rocker. 9x15 rug, 9 pc. Chrome Di
nette set. full size bed, coll spring,
innerspring mattress. 5 dr. chest.
Must sell at once very reas. S16 S.
znq at., silverton
PC. like new. dark B R. set. Several
occasional chairs, blue loveseat, lge.
deep freeze. Rt 2. Box 390B. Ph.
20015. Near Chemawa.
LEAVING TOWN, must sell used
Norge refrlg. and used stove. Good
Cond. No reas. offer refused. 960
Hickory St
WASHING MACHINE, 2 yrs. old. Ph.
EXCEL. CONDITION single bed spring.
dbl. coil. 86 50. Mon. 24447.
ELECTRIC SINGER Sewing Machine.
veiuxe console desk model, revers
ible feed with attachment. Reason
able. Anton Koch. Rt S. Box 303.
fcaiem
6x9 REVERSIBLE rug with pad. C-d.
con a. sis. 58 Union. After I p. m
. C Jl J J JL L 1 11 '
SEWING MACHINES, used Also re-
pair, all makes Ph. 2-7380.
5 RMS. OF FURN. must be sold this
week. Ph. 2-0804. 2213 Hazel Ave.
456 Wanted. Household Goods
x 12 RUG In good condition, under
Va. Ph. Z7467.
NEED AT ONCE, large quantity used
furniture Ph 3-5118 - Woodry
USED FURNITURE Phone 1-0 IRi
LARGE QUANTITY furniture wanted
We buy complete household furn
ish ing. If you are moving or set
tling an estate be sure to call for
free appraiser Trader Louie. 3055
Portland Rd.. Ph. 3-8558 days 2-4407
eve.
USED FURN, Immediate appraisal.
highest prices. Valley Furniture 289
N. Commercial. Ph. 27472.
4S8 Building Materials
1 STOP SERVICE
FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS
lumber, shingles, mill work, glass.
hard material, plywood, paint hard
ware, elec. supplies, fir. covering.
That convenient location. Front &
Court sts.
KEITH BROWN LUMBER CO.
" lWULATION PAYS
Insulation will save up to 40 of your
heat dollar. Why waste money l Easy
to install Fiber-Fluf. Do It yourself.
NORRIS-WALKER PAINT CO.
250 COURT ST. Ph. 2-1908.
PLYWOOD
Big saving on all thicknesses.
nly 7'ic Waterproof wallboard in
3 thicknesses, perfect for walla and
flooring. C. C. Long. Ph. 2-5821. On
mile North of Keizer.
iXDG. blks.. Western Blk. Co. 3-6808
INSULATION
New fiberglass Insulation. 16 and
24" wrd. lowpriced. New kitchen
pinks, complete with faucets and
trap. 113.50. C. G. Long. Ph. 2-5821.
One mile North or Keizer.
HOWSER BROS. Your power tool
rental headquarter. 1410 S. 12th St
ph. 33646
WRECKING HOUSE at 843 North Lib
erty st. Good used window, door.
bath fixtures, plumbing. See Chris.
DOORS
New 1 -panel door $7 50: glass door
110 25, 36" Colonial doors 813 50. C.
G. Long. Ph. 2-5821. On mile North
of Keizer..
LUMBER. 2x4 by litney load. flO per
thou. You hauL Independence Lum
ber and M(K Co rndependence. Ore
SHAKES - SIDING
Cedar shake tn carton. $12 so,., un
der course Included. Asbestos siding
610 so, . no paint, fireproof. C. G.
Long. Ph. 2-5821. One mil North of
Keizer,
UfcAR CUSTOMER. Insist on -our con
tractor Ac carpenter using the finest
old growth, vertical grain yellow fir
. finish Ibr. in Salem On hand at
Dick Meyer Lbr. Co. Ph. 8-4-39. 85
Lana Ave.
WINDOWS
New & used windows c window
sash. Wood it metal frames. Low
priced. C. G. Long. Ph. 2-5821. On
mile r ortnorKeizer .
orn crriAH shincles
No. 1 - 2 t J's. any amount delivered,
lowest market price. 18 in. No. 1
carton packed cedar wall shake. Ted
Muller. Salem i-Indep. road. Call 3-1196
Salem.
460 Musical Instniments
FOR SALE: Storey Clark upright
ni;
tano. Ph. J1630.
UPRIGHT PIANO in very good cond
Looks like new. Reasonable. 2289
Lee 'St.
B6 TENOR Saxaphone. Excellent cond-
lUon. 1345 Lee st m. Jwu.
46ft For Rent Mlsceilaneous
USED REFRIG. for rent Al Laue, Ref
2350 State. Ph. 35443.
GOOD USED Piano H L Stiff
roRivTTRUCT? Blan
fcets furn : 197 8 Liberty Ph 2-8063
filNT A FLOOR under, do a good lob
Norm-Walker Paint Co. 250 Court
Et Phona 21908.
470 For Sale. Mlsceilaneous
3 PC bedroom set with spring and
mattri SAO. 4.10 S. 21st St.
RENS HEAVY rubber raincoat, rap
boots, short jacket, women misc.
woolens. Ph. 2-6783.
fYR. OLD S RM. size oil heater with
fan; installed Including pipe, tubing
and I barrell $50. Also Norge oil
beater Installed complete with barrell
furn 3 to 4 rm. size, console type
840 9ns Oak St.
SASREFRIGERATOR $25. gaa mangle
$20. Good . cond. 2 sawdust burners.
Cheao Ph; 3-64. .
CAR RADIO. MbtoroU. Just overhaul-
rd. 2 diaia. 84-38 torn or ron-
tiac. Reasonable. Ph. 3-3237.
2 UNIT fruit dryer complete, must
move. Ph. 13F14 Vancouver, Wash, or
write Pt. 1. Box 164A, Vaneouver.
HAND MADE tea towela. 50c. Doll
booties. 25c. pot holders. BOC to 75c.
other gift. Siesta Gift Shop. Hi-way
PPE. 7r ml N. of underpass.
't'lSlt .Sfi nw f ir nl4 .tirri
teed. Complete with white seat
Chrome angle stop, supply and put-
tv. Ph. 3-400
CRAFTSMAN metal Uthe. Phone 25421
450 Merchandise
470 For Sale. MUcellanaKms
Canital Bargain tlotise
PRE-XMAS SPECIALSi TOO "
ONLY
we sell at this price every day.
Close-coupled toilets, new j complete,
829. S ft cast Iron bathtubs.) new.
complete 172 .50. 42 gal. water , heat
ers. S71J0. Colored laundry trays,
complete 122.50. i H
FOR THE LOGGER AND THE :
FARMER I
New plow steel cable, 'i tn. 10c per
ft to and including 1 in.i29e sft. tk
In. new binder chain 40 ft! New
dragsaw blades. $1 65 ft.. 28 trii cir
cular cord wood saws 8ft5. 30 in.
circular cord wood saws 89.95:
CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE
iu center at. ;
CEDAR ,PbSTS. TOc delivered load loC
mt-v tui m im-r. tv rive w, m. how
. f'l hov H3.Jf.ll City, Olie.
SACRIFICENew. 3"pcTel o'tadj
Hilt-n Westmoreland Sterling j Box
W State-man LJ1
DISH GARDEN specialities.' ail !typei
of flora' work. Pembertoii's flower
Ck.. fftdA w.- a .a
-ii.jih. irroiF a i4In Pn. Z-DW4B.
HfcAT VOUR kOME electricTiryTwlth
w-Kiingnouse or Weslx autmnatle
rICc,Ilc hters. Veater Appjiane Co-
Wallin-Sand & Gravel Co.
Crushed Rock j
ror roads & driveway. Cement. Readr
mlx Concrete Garden Sand Bull
dozing, drainage and ditching. l yd.
shovel A drag line. Phone 3-9249
USED electric water heatert "
-RAPpLIANCE COMPANY
rWRTROFESSION AL "Slin-l
Tracer. Ph. 37766. See at 110S S. 15th
OIL. circulators at close oui prices""
a-I?1 ,a'Ance companv
AtmorayS Harley Puhtn3r?.ty
USED electric ranees. F ?
YFATER APPLIANCE COMPANY
Pit run pravel krn
concrete mi ii
Reason ahle rates j
i 'r787 w 8-16 fl
UD. w,,hin machines, f fT"
VEATER APPLIANCE CdMPANT
Phillips Brosl .1
Fertilizer. weH rotted or trtt any
k.tid. by yard or sack. Flaar-torWfor
fDt rocworc- cedar fence post and .
shingles yew posts. Ph. 3-14S8. Rt
Box 118. Salem. j "
PLASTIC-KOTi;the cellophane-haV
finish for voirr floor, woodwork or
linoleum. . ?
VEATER APPLIANCE COMPAVT
PPjjANCE COMPANY
OLD WELL ROTTED fertili7r. 14 y.
$Lyr-506 sack
Vallev Sand & Gravel Co.
Stlf Sand & fill dirt: Screened gravel
-i.iu lor roncTet. imm del. Exca
vating 10B Shovel and rata Tractor
scooo and truck for dlrf moymg.
tihc-- re J-714Q :
USED radio.
VEATER APPLIANCE COMPANT !
NE-y' homit. .-i- ft r.
- .. n ' ' CUIt-
1 a iToes complete line aefa
rlc ?nT. m-k "china. Ralph lohn-
IT . -.. , . .. t U
ri nuv spring mattress Ktri Frnm
4 n to tag 50 Capital Bed Co -40ffa.
INNER-WARE service for 111 cheap.
801 N. I.ISertv 1 i
AQUASATiJrFORMAL. aizeUi. fcrand
ii-w, worn once. iu. see. Mr. Lehn
herr at Statesman office i or Writ
P O: Box 267. Turner.
2 GOOD Hartman Wheary iwardrob
".unit. i.e 23. Medium, i $20. 1
riofin. $23. Ph. 2-444$. j IT
472 Wanted, Mlscellaneons
INCH table saw. tilting arbor' pre
ferred. Rope making machine. Strand,
' ' w. . . i .vn. r-n. itct.
WANTED. Good uM pool UbW.
Ph MT41 aftgr 5:30 m.
fW ti... '" -t- "i; : aj
"V-"--' h-jvs--. X ii. IW, i ,-
WILL BUY old gold or silver cola coP
mmmmm w RVIVI VI Blim lnR CVI
lections, also stamp collections j Call
ght. or 2-2487 day-,
PIANO TUNINOI t, "
- Wills Musi Store Slcm
474 Miscellaneous
BULL DOZED cherry tree around 300
free for hte taking, make good; fire
wood Call 22128 i !
WANTTO rBvTyuied camera A. WrmS.
McEwan Photo Shop 433 State1 r
rTNDEARfNGI7lfCHfG
BASEMENTS AND ROAD EXCA
VATION -
EQUIPMENTAL RENTAli i f
x td shovel and 3 size of rata?:
Free estimate given no Job; too amall
always prompt, efficient service.
Lloyd M. Hill, Inci;
Ph. 24-691 Day,qd night i :
AUTO PAIVflNG t a shadntl
by Ray CTTER. Call Shrock Motor
HOWSER BR6. Vour power ' ioo)
rental headquarter. 141$ 8 12th St
Ph, 33646. i t t
Dental Plate Repair N
TWO-HOUR SET? Via EtTUOST 1 '
CASES . i T-
Bring or Mail Your Plata for ft-pahr
UtL HARRY SEMLER. DENTIST
Adoloh Rldg State At Com Ph J-Mtt '
wfiarmLirariiiing: rkmu &
Irrtratlon Duffield Bm Rt 9. bo
a Knone g-uij or g-2798. ; j
Salem Sand & Gravel Co.
Contract Work i s
Jtoads Clearing Ditching
sewer at Basement: if
Equipment Rental ! i
,15 B-', yd .
10 B-; yds
. D-7 ct ic Dozer !
D-d Cat At Dozer ! i
D-4 Cat Ax Dozer !
See ua about ditching by the foot.
Phone days i-9406 ,
Evenings 3-8248 or 3-4408 !'
Salent Oregon ; !;
476 Fuel
r r;
DRY AND GREEN 2nd growth: ftr
wood. $12 Id $8 cd. Ph. 167
f yom I. I : ; ;
VALLSV tVtL Cd; rTT.
Oak. oil It sac. growth ftr and lab.
Also d wood .sawing. Ph 2-4276.
5S Y"riS$l 2 SO " cordTOafc iir iorj.
delivered, pn ZB4 jerieron
bkV W66D7 $44 Mill, ph. $356"
Hishwav Fuel Co.H
STOVE At DEES EL OILS H
FRESH CUT SAWDUST fi
DRY SLAB PEL 3-4444 ;
! 16 "Wood f !f
Old and Second Growth Fir!
2 UNIT LOADS l
DeUvered to Salem $12 0$?!
ror orders please call colled
Independenea 42 t ; ;
Independence Lumber land
, Manufacturing Company ;
Indenenrtenre. Orevon I!
fTATetTTlCK-D .r.bwdTiifl, 1 unli
load Phone 2-7751.
in uity ruei u
PHONI S-T442 ' j! i
18-in. slab wood and edging;
Freeh cut screened sawdust
LS-ta. tiuridt mill wood y,
Dry wood ,
ASX FOR SAB GREEN STAMPS
m . . .
Orecon Fuel Co. I I
Dry slab or dry edging, fresh clean
sawdust green caging aa w mi. udi.
$110. Also 16" green slab or 4'. Phone
2-5533. ! :': ,-
I Phillips Brosi ; f
Old fir. ash. maple, oak f Orsi It
slab and edgings Pt) 3-143$ j'
DRY AND GREEN second growth,
dry slab Kampstra's Wood Jlf ard.
more --jw.
Capital Lumber-Fuel Co,
! Phone 3-7721 or 3-6024 j"
OLD CROWTH BLOCK WOOD FOR
FURNACE Ar HEATER i . ,
Dry or Green Block Wooolk Plainer i
trtm R. H. Allen 1260 CAndlewood
Dr Ph 2-23A2 before 8 a m or eve, ,
DKt 1$ IN. lo at edgings. Ph 3-145$.
N
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