4 ! ( .. S O S . . . f . f ',i 4 t I" - ' . - ( mr ? $?ttttttJ .. -I . JOflta YSAi) Cent to tk Grswts ! Oftjoe POUNDDD 1651 100th YEAR 12 PAGES The Oregon Statesman, Sxxlem, Qrocon, Monday, May 8. 1950 PRICE "5c No. 42 Vl.upn chnnnln dav until . . nhristma this time, but until voters in Oregon will - pick out their party nominees lor various public offices. Eleven days for candidates to keep up the feverish quest for votes. Thn far the Oregon primary campaign has been warm only in -spots. The trio of democratic can didates for governor has done some tossing of hot rivets among them-r celves hoDins to burn hands of the recipients, and Dave Hoover, the Lane county dairyman, has in nut with his tomahawk, bent tr fettiinff the scalD of Wayne L. Morse. U. S. senator. In local con tests the competition has been thus far quite orderly. . - We. may expect a quickening of the campaign tempo this week. Senator Morse will start his 11-day round-iin of votes today" with a speech jat the Salem chamber of commerce. He says he will' not Indulge in personalities but will debate j the issues and even "his oDDonents will admit he is for midable in debate. "But la maior diversion to the Oregon primary campaign will oc cur with the Visit of President Truman1 to the state on Wednes day. Taking a leaf from the book of his predecessor who made trips to "inspect defenses' during the war Mr, Truman is making this i "non-political" trip, (at govern- xnent j- - (Continued on editorial page I) Problems of Reds Claim j MOSCOW, May 7-(P)-The So viet press said today Russia is .i a , i ai l i - m DOUi w boivb vt woicuia w Z"At;'l cal eaUzatlon broadca'sUof televisions programs to rural areas' -It-- The magazine Soviet Art also said Russia will achieve a solution of color television in the nearest future, 1- i All papers carried long articles In connection with "radio day to honor Alexander Popov. ' Russia claims that the Italian, Guglielmo Marconi, stole the idea for wire less transmission from Popov. ! The papers credited Russian sci entists .with a lone list of inven- : Hons, including radio, television ! and radio location (radar), i The Moscow television center Is Uo inaugurate a live sports pro- ! cram May 14 with the broadcast - izvestia Mia the mass proauc-1 ; tlon of television.sets- is famng to TiT- fJrArA pUductlon must be increased and Uie laUlTJ m present ae muyw. Hoover Galls For Clarity on Chinese Issue WASHINGTON, May 7-tiP)-For mer President Herbert Hoover says l l'X'cleAT .u?,0!Pe of fog" if the administration would declare, flatly that it will not rec ognize communist China and will i- oppose United Jafetions member ship lor tnat regime, -Senator Knowland (R Calif) sent Hoover a copy of a letter which 35 senators, directed to President . Truman last week ask ing for such a declaration. Know- land asked for the former presl dent's views. Today the senator made public the reply,, which opened with the observation that Hoover does not "assume that there Is any such Intention" as Precognition or ac quiescence to U. N. membership. "But it is certain that -such a declaration would clear up some of the fog in these questions," Hoover added.' and went on: Certainly the recognition of the Moscow I satellite government in c:nina would re a lurtner surren- der in the cold war which General x uracuey tuen. umar uraciiey, chairman of the Joint chiefs of Animal Craclicrs By WARREN GOODRICH "!s ther any smtll more in tppttjzing in th morning thin bacon fYVrj?" v Hi? Elderly Falls SUUtmaa Nwi Scrvfae FALLS CITY, May 7 More than' 100 residents of this com munity searched all day today for, 82-year-old Richard Paul, who has been missing rrom nis home here since early this morn ing. ; Paul's wife told state police of ficers, who joined the search, that he retired about 11 p.m. yes terday and was gone when she awoke about 7 a jn. today. Searchers, directed by the Falls City fire department, have coirib- ed hills, creeks and ponds Jn the area without finding a trace jot Gatch Tells Champoeg Meeting Stalin 'Scared' Valley Editor. Th Statesman j CHAMPOEG. May 7 A retired navy admiral and a college pro fessor attacked the American attitude toward Russia and the demo cratic party's administration, in speeches here today. Vice-admiral Thomas E. Gatch, USN, retired, urged Americans "to get over their jitters and fear of Russia." Dr. Walter C Giersbach, Pacific university president, said the country "should repair to avmini- mum of government control and the faith of the pioneers." They spoke before more than 200 descendants of Champoeg pio neers gathered at Champoeg state nark on the banks of the Willam ette river In observance of Cham poeg day sponsorecVSwy the Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers. Champoeg pioneers formed, the west's first provisional government in 1843. Stalin "Scared of TJa" I am convinced that only Am- -rJca matter (Ratrh R2S iEffite tSeatcwh( ch declared, world follow if it can. Joe Stalin and his polit- bureau are scared of us,"The Am frfcan people demonstrated what 7"" do in wWofld War ,n Gatch observed, "and now were all getting the jitters oyer Russia, blame our lack of faith In our- selves on the schools and the churches. Instead of being Jittery we should be complacent." Dr. Giersbach said the present administration has caused "fear in the minds of many Americans." He said economic and social trends to day "imperil the freedom of the church and schools." Bits at Tax Program He criticized the existing tax program, calling on an old warn ing, "the power to tax is the power to destroy," and asked that Am- ericans unite in a snirit of faith. ihtir Hnmti. anA n.nat,'nai problems. "We must adopt a sound nauonai creed, the party Is. power ghould not v Dr. Burt Rrnwn BaV-r tv,aer of ceremonies, was introduced by Mrs. William M. Wither. Portland. president or the Pioneers. Secre tary of State Earl T. Newbry gave ine welcome address. Also In troduced was Genevieve Colton. a pioneer descendant and "Miss Ore gon" for the occasion. Music was provided by the Pacific university nana, wary Ann Frank, also of the university, was soloist. '60,000 Nationalist Troops Reported Safe on Formosa TAIPEI. Formosa. May 7 -(JPV Chinese nationalist sources in which the utmost faith can be placed reported tonight that more man 60.000 troops from commun lst-conquered Hainan had safely reacnea f ormosa. (This Is about half the total force which impartial"1 estimates gave the nationalists on Hainan. It Is a much larger number than ine nationalists were believed cap able of evacuating.) ine latest arrivals - HcharVoH from crowded ships at Kaohsiung, "iern rormosa naval base, In wuenjr lasnion. iney carried ful ivmvnx, ana me snips' holds wrc crammea with war materials, a - - v. ACtrCSS rlarCllIl0, w-r . . If 111 rt in AfViffnt oE.v.ivui niu.fi, canr- May HAVAnn Hardine bruised her nose, upper lip and both knees to- pouc saia, wnen her car collided with a parked auto as she swerved to avoid hitting an 'on coming machine. The actress was treated at the scene by-ambulance attendants. MIC!! AEL STRANGE IIX NEW YORK. May 7-6fn-Michael i Strange, 60-year-old poet, author land actress, is a 'patient In New York CityV Memorial hospital. Her condition was described to night as good but the hospital would give out no other Iniorma tlon. -. tMjtO f Hit 60 Max. Win. Preclp. 41 .M 59 M 44 .00 47 traco 63 M Sates Portland . ; San Francisco .59 .62 Chicago .57 New York J19 FORECAST (from U. S. weather bureau. McNary field. Salem): Variable cloudiness with coiisiderablo sunshine today.. Bwrtiy cloudy tonic &i witn a hlrh today near 64 and na iow tonight near 31. Ai LtTicultural outlook: Condi tions excellent for most tarm work today with light breezes during: most hours. - -w SALEM PRECTPITATIOW " This Year Last Year I Kormal , 40.7a . 4A.oa I aja City ears the missing man. State police reported that Paul has been in failing health. He is 5 feet, 7 inches tall, weighs 160 pounds and, has grey hair. He is believed to be wearing a leath- er jacket, grey trousers, black ' shoes and a brown felt hat. j Residents here have been at tempting to contact authorities in Seattle, Wash, to secure bloodhounds for the search, but no dogs had arrived late toni; ' state police reported. I All transportation agencies Falls City have been check but have not revealed any leads to help searchers. Two Die as Aftermatlof Red'Coup' MOSINEE, Wis., May 7-P)-Two persons who figured in Mosiriee's mock "communist coup" last Mon day have died within a few hours. The Rev. Will La Brew Bennett, 72. who was placed behind a barbed wire "concentration camp" on May Day, died ac his home to day after suffering a heart at tack. Ralph Kronenwetter, the ! 49 year-old mayor who was dragged from his bed on the same day, died at a wausau hospital last night Rev. Bennett, pastor of the Com munity Methodist church, had been in good health up to! the time of his attack, Dr. J. A. Jack son said. ' t When '"security police" spotted him in Monday's crowd, Rev. Ben nett struggled with his captors and shouted, "I'll never yield to com munism." j Kronenwetter suffered a cere bral hemorrhage Monday , night ust as his village was to have been "delivered" from the "red nvaders." He was taken to the hospital where he remained unconscious until his death. Never Leave Lace Untied! NORTH VASSALBORO. Me., May 1-(JP)-An untied shoe lace may have saved two lives today, Because of high winds Mrs. Lid a Lewis of Athens decided to move her car, parked beneath a large tree outside her daughter's home here. As she started out. accompanied by her six year old grandson, Douglas Denico, he asked her to tie his shoe. While Mrs. Lewis tied the lact heavy limb fell into the car. crushing it ARMS AT CHERBOURG CHERBOURG. France. May 7 (JP)- The American freighter American Cupper", arrived to night with a shipment of arms from the United States. The dock area was heavily guarded to pre vent sabotage. Politics on Parade . . . V .1 . . . l.f . . ' - ' - il-v Wlio's Running for What in the May Primaries ! (Editor's note: Comments In this trr- les are maae by er lor the candidates without restriction, and may or may not reflect the opinion of this news paper). Today's Subject . Walter Musgrave Candidate for ' Mayor of Salem My candidacy offers several im portant factors to consider when choosing a mayor. . I believe myf''111'"" 'election would ; be a logical se- quence to con--tinue the "Gre- ater Salem"; theme which has come about' as result of the merger of Salem and West Salem. " Experience ls ntir rMHci teach er, and havin WaUer MasgraTO been twice elected mayor of West Salem, having served two terms as chairman of the Water Board, with a prior appointment to the Planning and Zoning commission, and now serving as alderman for To) lo)Ll Winnipeg Threat NNIPEG, Man., May 7 1 swollen Red river pounded Ui sullen force tonight against the weakening levees protecting Winnipeg. The Canadian army warned an other 1,450 residents of; low-lying residential areas to flee at once because the dikes might break at any time. Partial collapses' al ready have occurred in this city's protective wall against the river. . Tired, toil-worn' troops wonted late into the night bolstering the sagging levees in a last-ditch battle. Worst Still to Come - The worst is still to come. Win nipeg may face two flood crests as spring torrents pour down the Red river from rain-soaked North Da kota. The first crest is expected within the next few days. At least 4,500 residents of this great prairie city, already have been evacuated from their homes, from hospitals and from the city jaiL As many more have fled from 10 small Canadian towns in the 60-mile stretch between here and the United States border. Already hundreds of blocks in greater Winnipeg are buried un der billions of tons of the silt- filled water. Communications andj transportation have been disrup ted, and more than ; 2,000 resi dences have been abandoned to the flood. ! Towns Under Water f Upstream, every town but one was under water along the: 60 mile course to the United States border, where reports said a new flood was rising. Morris, 41 miles south, stood de serted in a lake 25 miles wide. At St Adolphe, 12 miles south of here, the waters rose, a foot in 12 hours. ' ' ' Hundreds of farmers moved out. Four hundred of them arrived early today from McTavlsh, 23 miles southwest of here, . leaving their cattle to lend for them selves. The Winnipeg Free Press said 8,500 persons have been driven from their homes in the Red river flood area of Manitoba. There Was No Place to Go Anyway WAUPUN, Vis., May 7 Clarence Tomlinson ended m 34- hour aerial sit-down strike tonight by climbing down from the water tower at Wisconsin state prison, . Deputy. Warden Ray Stoff el said Tomlinson, 29, gave no reason for his lonely, cold vigil except to tay, "I guess it was one of those fool ish things I have been doing all my life." ; He suffered no apparent ill ef fects from his stay atop the tower In 42 degree temperature other than being sunburned and chilled, Stoffel said. After Tomlinson had scrambled up the tower yesterday, Stoffel said, "we're not paying any at tention to him. Well wait for him to come down of his own ac cord." i TYPHOON NEARSf GUAM . GUAMa Monday, May 8-jp)- a typnoon was moving slowly to ward Guam today. The island went on condition two typhoon readiness at 11J30 a.m, condi tion one everything battened down is expected tomorrow. Ward 8 by unanimous approval of the mayor and council, my candi dacy offers the benefit of knowing something l the lob itself. , I am a Legionaire, a Mason, an Elk, a director of the Salem Board of Realtors, a Lion, a past director or the Chamber of Commerce, past member of the Long Range Plan ning commission, served as presi dent of the "Greater1 Oregon Bridge association and at present am campaign chairman for the Marion County Red Cross. I was born in Kansas in 1909, moved to Lebanon. Oreeon in 1911 where my father is still in business. My folks are members of the Bap tist church, though one sister is Presbyterian j missionary. I am an independent candidate with no strings attached. You can depend upon knowing where stand. :r . ii If the people want an aggressive administration dedicated to real progress in industry, business and civic development, while empha sizing, the cultural advantage of clean, home-loving city, then believe I am best fitted to serve as mayor. . '! ' -(Tomorrow Elmer Amundson) Growing 'Liz, Conrad, On Honeymoon to Sail for Europe HOLLYWOOD, May 7-P)-Eliz- abeth Taylor, one of the most beautiful brides of Hollywood his tory, and Hotel Heir Conrad Hil ton, jr. were honeymooning at a secret spot today, following a gla morous and exciting wedding. -The couple married latyeter- day at the Catholic church of the Good Shepherd as 2,500: fans cheered outside. ; At 8 pjn. the couple disappeared in a shower of confetti for an undisclosed destination which Hil ton described as "not far away.v The bride's mother said they would remain nearby for a week. Then they intend to pick up a car in Detroit and tour New England. They will sail on the Queen Mary May 25 and motor through Europe for three months. Divers Claim Big Treasure Found in Bay TOBERMORY. Scotland,. May 7 -Wl-ROyal navy divers .claimed today they have found a 16th cen tury Spanish treasure galleon bur ied in the mud of Tobermory bay. Ancient legend, not entirely sub stantiated by historical research, says there are 30,000,000 gold ducats ($68,700,000) aboard. The old stories hereabouts say the galleon was the Ducfue Flor encia of the Spanish armada, sup posed to have been sunK in laoa while carrying gold to pay Span ish fighters attempting a conquest of Britain.- The divers have been working for weeks to uncover the old hull. The climax came with the recov ery of two silver medallions from the-mud. ' The navy's agreement with the 11th Duke, of Argyll, who owns the galleon, if there is one, and the treasure, if there is any, was merely to locate the hulk. If the duke wants to investigate further about the ducats, he'll now have to .take the necessary steps. GM Contract Threatened in Union Protest DETRpiT, May 7-VThe CIO United Auto Workers threatened today to cancel its contract with General Motors Corp. to reinforce demands of -the union in current pension and wage negotiations. The present contract expires May 29. The union declared notice would be served on the company "in the near future" unless better progress Is made in, bargaining talks that began March 29. The union would be free to call strike 30 days after serving the notice. The union's warning to the world's biggest auto firm came even before 89,000 Chrysler work ers were back on the lob after a 100-day strike. Chrysler workers yesterday rati fied by overwhelming majorities strike settlement 1 signed by the UAW and the company Thursday. The ratification cleared the way for a back-to-work movement at Chrysler plants tomorrow. Red Dean' Tells i Canadians That U.S. Wants War TORONTO. May 7-UPV-The Very Rev. Hewlett Johnson. "Ked Dean' of Canterbury, told a mass meet ing sponsored here tonight by the Canadian peace congress that American leaders want war, but the Russians . seek peace. More than 10.000 persons whis tled and cheered while Johnson, in a mingling of scripture end politics, said "in Christ's final judgment" Russia '"'and the Iron curtain orbit would fare better than the United States and the west. Western international At Spokane S-3, Salem 0-7 At Tscoma 2-11. Victoria 7-9 At Wenatcheo J. Vancouver . -At Tri-Oty I. Yakima 1ft racine Coast , At Portland 5-3. San Diego 10-1 At Hollywood 11-3. Oakland 4-S At SMttI 4-1. Sacramento T-0 At Son rrajtcisco i a-X. Loo Anles B-10 . -.,;y it , American larne . At Boston S-e. St. Louis S-l - . At New York , Detroit S ' At Washington 1ft. Cleveland At PluladeTphia J-4. Chicago 7-1 - KaUonal tVearno J ' A r-il0 SvX. Kew York 4-S . At OncinnaU 0-4. PhUadoIphU S- At St. Louis 15. mston o At FitUburgh X. Brooklyn S " BflSEjOt Five Years This .Associated "Press portrayal of h " ; ..ft-!' " i:" "k snows the Russians snaking nana not iisu wun ine xanks at tne Elbe.- On that day in Salem (a warm Tuesday), s union service was held In the First Presbyterian church, the blood bank was filled to capacity, flag flew, and thousands of citizens wore white re-dedication tars. On the day previous when VE-Day was assured, an effigy of Hitler hang for a time from the Livesley building; Wil lamette's chapel hour and the Salem Chamber of Commerce pro gram turned into VE observances and McNary field was opened once more to civilian flying-. And Pacific declared if the Japanese They did, under atomic pressure, Aclieson Set to Demand More Help from West in 'Cold War' By Preston PARIS. May 7-VDean Acheson, U.S. secretary of state, flew into Paris today evidently determined to get more help from other western powers in the cold war. , x Ten minutes ahead of him at Orley Field, American High Com missioner John J. McCloy flew in from Germany. Close behind, Philip Jessup, roving U. S. ambassador, and George Perkins, undersecretary of state for European affairs, arrived by train from London, where they have been doing spadework. The British - French - American Foreign Ministers conference will open there later in the week and continue until May 17 or later. A meeting of Atlantic Pact foreign ministers will being May -15 and last at least three days. The secretary of state was met here by U. S. Ambassador David K. Bruce and W. Averell Harri- man, Marshall Plan ambassador. Though the secretary himself said nothing, the American posi tion was made clear by qualified sources. ' t - The United States intends to help the French in the battle to save Indo-China from the com munists, but there are limits to American aid. The U. S. plans to Intensify Its own efforts in the cold war but will ask, and expects to get, less complaisance and more stiffening of purpose from the other nations. In the background Is an estimate by V. S. state and defense depart ments that by 1954 Russia will be armed to the point where she might overpower the United States without help. RADIOLOGISTS ELECT SPOKANE. May 7-(iirVIr. R. W. Boyd of Vancouver, B. C, was named president of the Pacific Northwest Radiological society as the group s three-day meeting ended here today. Trumau Heads Counter-Attack to GOP Charge on Communism By Jack BeU ENROUTE WEST WITH TRU MAN, May 7-iiP)-President Tru man headed west today on a 6,400 mile trip, primed for a furious counter-attack on republicans who have tried to hang communist and socialist labels on his admin istration. - , Mr. Truman made a brief plat form appearance at" Cumberland, ML, where about 100 persons turned out to greet his train. Fol lowing his custom of avoiding po litics on Sunday, he did not speak. Mrs. Truman and their daughter Margaret joined the president on the platform. . . . Someone in thecrowa wamea to know .what Mr. Truman thought about the recent" election of a republican congressman in Texan.;, -' - ' ' No comment."' the president renlied. . . The presidential special train- its bullet-prooi private car equip- nd with well tested iotjaspeaxers rolls across Maryland. Pennsyl vania,' Ohio, Indiana and part ox Dlinoig tonight on the way to a Truman birthday speech on the farm problem at Lincoln, Neb, to morrow. - " " ' Mr. Truman was In happy tpir Its a the medal culled out cf Wchlntnna union, station at S p. m.: (EST). Mra. Truman end their daughter Margaret accom n n lnJmiD'BU Ago Today east; mis WEST'. 4- VE-Day, five years ago today. Admr. Chester Nimitx in the far had any sense they'd Quit, too. three months later. . Grover Polk Fair at Monmouth on August 24-26 KUtecmaa News iervies DALLAS, May 7 The Polk county fair will be held August 24 to 16 in Monmouth, according to Josiah Wills, secretary. . It is thought that this will be the last Polk county fair held In Mon mouth as the fair board purchased fair grounds near Rlckreall a few months ago. Fair buildings at the new site should be erected in time for the 1931 event, according to board members. Juvenile, contest prizes have been added' to the premium list this year, as well as awards for showmanship In livestock and do mestic science and art. Wills', said Spectacular Fire Sweeps vDupoht NEWBURG, N. Y., May 7-V A spectacular fire in storage yard of a Dupont fabrics plant sent up towers of flame today but no one was Injured. - Westward Primed for Furious panied him. The president arriv ed 20 minutes before train time and he. spent it saluting, the crowds, Joking with -bystanders and posing for photographers. The president advised report ers to be prepared to get up early tomorrow morning. A brief operating stop at Cum berland, McL, (8 p. m. EST) of fered Mr. Truman the first oppor tunity if he chose to take it to try out the amplifying system with a kind of non-political talks he, usually limits himself, to -on Sundays. Citizens oi caiesburg. ul. were promised the first chance to yell "happy birthday" to the president on the sixty-sixth anniversary of his blrtn in Lamar, mo. ine pre sident, in return could tell the folks thatoslection of a "fair deal" congress in November would be a nien r resent for him. In a 16-state tour that will take him to Grand Coulee dam, in Washington state, and back to a oarty rally at Chicago May 13, Mr. Truman gave all the signs of taking the offensive against the renublicana he accuses of blocking many of his "fair deal" eroDoaals m conarress. . Uia chief fire may be concen trated on the growing oor cnor us lately joined by the voices of Got. Thomas E. Dewey of New Yorak, the 1948 republican presl- -I . . , , mated Esti i- ' '. Loss 20 RIMOUSKL Que- Monday, May H'PhWeary fire-fighter claimed victory early today ever wind - whipped. SZ-hon blase which burned down one- third, of this Saint Lawrence river town. RIMOUSKI, Que., May wind-whipped fire today left this St. Lawrence river city with i more than 2,000 homeless and damage estimated as high as $20, 000,000. And exhausted nre-fighters re ported late tonight that high winds threatened to revive the blaze. First unofficial reports were that 10 persons had died during the 30-hour blaze but army and Red Cross authorities said careful in vestigation had disclosed no deaths as a result of the fire. New Spread Feared By nightfall firemen thought they had the big blaze under con trol. But just before midnight high winds rose again and began spreading the flames to the east ern section of this town of 15,000 persons 180 miles northeast of thn city of Quebec, firemen reported. More than 300 houses, a hos pital, a theater, two hotels and tho county courthouse were destroyed by flames which started in a lumber yard. Most of the wester section of the town was destroyed. A report that former Sheriff Charles Danjou died of a heart attack while fighting the flames . was denied by city, officials. High Winds Cause Start The fire started early yesterday evening. High winds,, at time reaching hurricane velocity of 80 miles an hour, blew down a high tension power line at the Price Brothers Co. lumber yards in thoj west section of Rimouski. Author ities believe that touched off the blaze. ... With the wind serving as a giant bellows the flames lumped . t Rimouski f river, which run through the center of the town, and ate into buildings on the ease side. j Former Mayor Elzear Cote es timated the damage at $20,000,000. He said the western section was deluged by a "rain of fire" when 15.000,000 board feet of drying lumber burned. Flying embers showered the east shore. Two Mule Destroyed Two of the Price Bros, lumber mills were destroyed, representing a loss of $3,000,000. Five hundred men .due to start work there thia week were deprived of employ ment. - ; Firefighters from Rimouski ano a dozen other towns along the St. Lawrence were - handicapped ; by disruption of the water service as well as by the high winds. The winds tore down telegraph and telephone lines, and for a time the city's only means of communi cation was by radio. Refugees seeking shelter left the) city by train, bus and automobile for neighboring towns. , ' Red Cross authorities In Men treal called the fire "a disaster o major proportions" and announce that immediate aid Is being sent here. . MRS. KYSER DIES ' ROCKY MOUNT, N. C, May t -(ffy-Mrt. Emily Royster Howell Kyser, 86, mother of band leader Kay Kyser, died today after a long illness. She was the first woman pharmacist in the state. . Millions dential nominee, and former Ger. -m Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota -that bis administration is tainted, with communists. The president already has boot ed' at republican claims that hie regime Is pointing the country to- -ward .socialism. His general nn- . swer is that about everything good "that has happened to th country in nearly two decades was Initiated by the democrats. : It WAS Sold . . 'Immediately Here was a recent Statesman classified ad which brought a purchase promptly and many others who were too late.' 17 TTl trailer bouse, must bo sold Immediately, 12S. Butane equip ped. N. 6th. - ".' Take It out old was the call to The I Uteamaa. Are you using gtateeanajt Classified to reach the great mid-Valley market? . Just can 2-2441 and ask foe Classified, V .A