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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1952)
Salem Markot Quotations (As of late yesterday) 400 Agriculture Through Traffic) Will By-Pass Salem to the East on Projected Road 403 Pet. TO GIVE AWAY, black Persian kitten. Owner leaving town- MO Marion t, PHone 3-S943. . !' . WILL give good home to Persian tjpe kitten. Phone 2-2377. ; ' IHOPICAL r'LSH and euppuee. C. L BUTTERFAT Premium No. 1 No. 2 OREGON STAT HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT ST" SALEM gy-PASS SECTION PACIFIC HIGHWAY EAST December. I5I -.triTfcR Wholesale Retail GOLDFISH IWtcal fish, Salem U ano implement rront n state. LeCRAY KENNELS 3-10! 3 MOORE'S troptcal fish aquarium tanks! plants, heaters Sc thermdstates. Mar vel pumns. ? miles from S. Lancaster on Macleay Hi. Phone 27321. closed Wednesday. - ,fl; . 412 Fruit and Farm Produc ONIONS $1 a bag. potatoes $3 23 a bag. Al Ped 3230 Portland RL Ph. 4-Ul',L 414 Farm. Ertrtpment KGG8-(Buying ) (Wholesale prices range from I to 7 cents ovei buying price I Large AA M Large A , . .47 Medium AA - -4a Medium - .45 Small -38 POULTRY Leghorn nens Colored hens . Colored fryers Old roosters Roasters .13 U 25 14 -U FOR SALE: Alits Chalmers machinery. New and used. Phone 41953. f Tf Stat man, Salem. Oregon, Monday, Januarj 7, 1852 flS. LACAST V 1 Xl Ae l l 1 l CORNER V IITym" ' jJf -IVK8TOCB. first contracts for the above-ahown 10 miles of by-pass highway east I of Salem probably will bo let by the Oregon State Highway Com mission at its meeting in March. Engineer R H. Baldoek said last week. Rlrht-of-way neroUations are underway. Initially the high way will be two lanes. First phase of the project is estimated to cost $1,500,000. The road will stretch north and loath Just east of the State Penitentiary grounds and a few hundred yards west of Four Corners, linking- with 99E to the north at Hayesville and to 99E to the south near the Battle Creek crosaing. Bank Robbers Fail to Crack Vault at Union UNION, Ore. (-Thieves broke Into the Union branch of the First National Bank sometime Saturday night but failed to crack a vault where an estimated $15,000 in cash was stored. , The attempted robbery was dis covered at 7:30 a.m. Sunday by janitor. He called police and bank officials. Later the FBI en tered the case. In Portland the FBI said an acetylene torch was used to cut a hole in the first door of the main vault The thieves were unable to cut their way through the second door, and apparently left empty handed. Agents said the burglary of a hardware store in nearby Haines was being investigated in connec tion with the bank break-in. An acetylene torch was reported taken from the hardware store. Zoologists recognize over 90,000 pedes of living animals. MONDAY'S BROADCASTS Pacific Standard Time Klloeyeles: KSLM 1390. KOCO 1490. KOIN 970. KGW 020. KEX 1190 FM: Megacycles KOIN 101.1; KEX 92.3 (letter's net: The Statesman euhUihrt la rood faith the inmai and times as provide by the radio stations, eaana-eo wiusn awuicuiaa, cais newspaper cannot responsible for the accuracy herein). HOUR 00:00 00:15 6 KSLM KOCO KOIN KG W KKX News (Timekeeper IWest Melod. Kein Klock 'Clock Watcher I Farmer Jones West New Melod. Clock Watcher Farmer Jones -r 7 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW ux Hemingway Break. Gang I Break. Gang Jamboree Jamboree Cal Tinney Kofn Klock iMacleod Newt IGessNews Anderson News Country Editor Kneass News Ut Edition IM. Agronsky I Bob Garred 8 KSLM Cecil Brown I Family Altar KOCO Open House J Open House KOIN Consum. New ( Vane New KGW Old Songs tOld Songs KKX Break. Club I Break. 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Talent Scouts Lowell Thomas I Jack Smith (Talent Scouts Tulane-Tenn. 1 Man's Family (Newa of World Railroad Hour RaliroaO Hour Mark Trail (Mark Trail IHlyd. Playhae. (Hlyd. Playhse. 9 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KKX Hardy Newa Tulane-Tenn. Suspense Phone Hour Rogue's Gallry Fulton Lewis 1 Tulane-Tenn. Suspense Phone dour I Rogue's Gallry 10 KSLM Happy Prince KOCO Bowling KOIN Star Final KGW KKX Richfield Reor. ISporta Final Final Edition (Elmer Davis 11 KSLM Music (Music I Music i I Music KOCO Nocturne I Nocturne J Nocturne I Nocturne KOIN Mel Baldwin I Mel Baldwin (T, Band-Stand (T. Band-Stand KGW Newt (Leon Pearson I Music, Malar ky( Music. Malar ky KKX Good Listening I Good Listening 'Good listening Good Listening KOAC &5C- kc Monday 10:00 The News and Weather: 1013 Especially for Women; 11:00 Oregon School of The Air; 1130 The Concert Hall; 11:00 The News . and .Weather: 12:1 pjn. Noon Farm Hour 1:00 Ride 'Em Cow boy; 1J5 Oregon School of the Air: 1:35 Kern and Sloop; 1:45 Errand of Mercy; a.-OO Especially for Women; 320 Memory Book of Music: 2:45 Oregon ftchool of The Air; 3:00 Oregon Re porten 10S Music of the Masters: 4:00 Coast Guard Pay Clerk, $45,000 Reported Missing AUGUSTA, Ga. Coast Guard officers at nearby Camp Gordon opened a safe Sunday locked since a pay clerk disap peared Thursday and reported that approximately $43,000 is missing. The FBI ; promptly announced that Pay Clerk Ernest L. Whetzel Jr., 36, will be charged with em bezzlement. Whetzel, pay and supply officer for the Coast Guard detachment at Camp Gordon was the only person knowing the combination to the safe in which Coast Guard funds were kept Westbrpok Named To Demo Position WASHINGTON iff1)-Lawrence Westbrook, research engineer who was closely associated with many projects of the early 'New Deal," was named associated chairman of the Democratic National Com mittee Sunday. Chairman' Frank E. McKinney said Westbrook's principal respon sibility will be close contact with Democratic members of Congress. hut because oftlmes the pro (rams are 0:30 00 45 Farm News IFerm New (Koln Klock (Knease Mews (Farmer Jones N.W News Net News I Koln Klock I Farm Time lUohnny L Wills Sons Pioneers I Ministerial Babbitt Show Sam Hayes Bob Haxen Bible Tnrtitute Bible Institute Show Case Show Case I (Grand Slam Rosemary Airlane Trio iGarroway iBreaX. Club Break Club Bargain Counti I Piano Gal Sunday IKneass News I Break Bank I Answer Man .Music I Dt Malone I Strike It Rich I True Story I Music I Music ' Guiding TJrht Strike It Rich I 'True Story (Queen a Day Queen a day Music Music Norah Drake Brighter Day Millionaire Millionaire I Against Storm I Barney Keep Newa IGay 90s Korean Music (Frank Devol Frank pevol I Ritchie Come Get It House farty House Party IRoad of Life Pepper" Young Happiness Noon Edition 1 Lucky TJ Ranch! Lucky U Ranch Answer Uu Sam Hayes Newa 5 (88 Keys IRadio Theater (Radio 1 neater Duffy' Tavern Duffy's Tavern l Candle ft Musicl Candlel't Music !Our Lady I Music (Stars Sing IMidcourt I Choralters I Choraliers Music Cava led e Music Cavalcde .Henry Taylor (Careers Unlmtd. iSmaUQne (Mario ! Tulane-Tenn. News Beuian IJluoiS Alan Jones I Alan Jones (Great of These IGreat. of These Newsreel News i IFoIk Music I W. U. Show (Music U. Know! Music U. Knew i You and World jChamb.' Forum! Chamb. Forum I Dang. Assign. Dang. Assign. rGood Listening (Good Listening Adventures fa Research; 4:15 Oa the Upbeat; 4:43 The Mews and Weather: 8:00 Children's Theatre: SilS Jerry of the Circus; 8:30 David FeHon: 8:43 Let There Bo Light; 8:00 The News and Weather: 8:13 Oregon Civil Service: 830 Flying Time; 8:43 Serenade in Blue: 7300 General Extension Journal; T;15 Evening Farm Hour; T7-5S Basket ball OSC vs.' Washigton ' SUtc; 8:43 Evening Meditations; 18:00 Sign Off. By-Pass Route Construction Plans Finished Most details of tho by -pass highway Just east of Salem are complete, with first construction contracts to be let in March, ac cording to R. H. Baldoek, state highway engineer. The 10-mile freeway, aimed at completion in about three years, will Join the present Highway 99E Just south of Hayesville School and near Battle Creek, three miles south of the 12th Street Junction. The project eventually will in clude some 15 traffic-separation structures or bridges. The work will be done in two phases, said Baldoek, with the section from Hayesville to State Street to go into use before the southern portion is completed. Considerable right-of-way al ready has been secured and clear ed on the northern part of the route, which runs Just east of Hollywood and Hawthorne Ave nues and parallel to Lancaster Drive. Right-of-way negotiations have not begun for the southern portion, which is mostly through unpopulated area. Grading Contract Tho first bids called are for grading of the north section. In April the Highway Commission will open bids for seven grade sep aration structures across South ern Pacific Railroad's Geer line, Silvefton Road, Sunnyview Ave nue, Garden Road and State Street and under D and Center Streets. The State Public Utilities Com mission has set for Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 2:30 p.m. a public hearing on the Geer railroad crossing. D and Center crossings will be the only underpasses for the new route, said Baldoek. Other over passes slated are for Turner Road, where some realignment is anti cipated, Southern Pacific main line and Pringle and Boone Roads. There will be a bridge across Mill Creek. Tho engineer pointed out that only two lanes of the highway and the structures will be built now. When a four - lane road is need ed to carry the through traffic, a separate highway will be installed parallel to the first, making each road one-way. This will not add any expense as to the separation structures, he declared, because of the interest which will be saved by- financing only the currently needed portion of the program. At the Hayesville junction there will be a simple, surface traffic interchange with the present high way, pending future construction of a proposed expressway via Wilsonville to Portland. Such a road would join the Salem by pass at Hayesville. At Battle Creek, the by-pass will meet the present road at the curve between two long, straight stretches of highway built in the past decade. The interchange here will be on easy curves permitting traffic to move at highway speeds. In order to allow sufficient room for possible future expansion of McNary Field, the by-pass route will bend slightly eastward south of State Street. Izvestia Claims Morale of U.S. Soldiers Poor MOSCOW (JF) - Izvestia said Sunday the morale of American soldiers in Korea is very bad and they "do not want to continue the senseless, bloody war" there. Citing such American news papers as the New York Times and New York Herald Tribune, Izvestia reached the conclusion that no propaganda will succeed in hiding from American troops in Korea the fact that "they are pouring out their blood for the selfish interests of Wall Street." tatei sjis rienife 0 l laow loho QCSSG OGDG DPs Send Tranian Jiiiiibo-Sized Christmas Card NEW YORK (P)-A jumbo-sized Christmas card to President Tru man from 1,000 displaced persons in Munich, Germany, was brought from Europe Sunday. The 20-by-30-inch card, brought by Commissioner Harry N. Rosen field of the U. S. Displaced Per sons Commission, bore greetings in the languages of 14 European na tions. Rosenfield arrived by plane from Rome after a month's trip through Europe supervising com pletion of the D. P. program. The Displaced Persons Act expired Dec. 31. Rosenfield said he would de liver the Christmas card to Mr. Truman Monday. Episcopalian Church Elects 1952 Officers Parish officers and vestrymen for St Paul's Episcopal Church were elected Sunday evening in annual parish business meeting, followed by a traditional Epiphany party, the Rev. George R. Swift reported. Elected parish officers were Dr. Charles D. Wood, senior warden; L. E. deWeese, junior warden; Wallace P. Carson, secretary, and Carl Armstrong, treasurer. New vestrymen elected were Charles H. Heltzel, R, H. Fitmau rice, Wayne Gordon and Kenneth Sherman. Plans were discussed to con tinue the church building program when steel is made available. Hosts for the Epiphany party were Donald Roberts, chairman; J. F. Causey; Austin Wilson and Mrs. Charles H. Heltzel. About 150 persons attended both functions. Other parish vestrymen are Les ter F. Barr, Ralph Cooley, Glenn S. Paxson, deWeese, R. H. Bal doek, Dr. Dean K. Brooks, Carson and Dr. Wood. Reports revealed a total of 83 baptisms performed during 1951, compared to 56 the year before; 63 confirmations compared to 56 and approximately 580 families now listed on the church rolls. Appreciable increases were noted also in Sunday School rolls with an increase of about 80, the Rev. Mr. Swift said. Pastor Brings Student, Loot To Post Office PORTLAND UP) - Harolft G. Lawrence, 20, walked into police headquarters with his pastor Sat urday night and turned over $2, 350 which he said he had taken in a series of burglaries. Lawrence, a student at Linfield College, was in the news last month when he disappeared for a week after abandoning his wreck ed car near Tigard. Police said Lawrence told them he had taken some $3,450 in a series of burglaries In. the Grant High district of Portland. He bought a car and then hid the rest of the money under the floor of his room at college, police said he tld them. He had the money with him when he disappeared three weeks ago, he said. He withdrew from school just before Christmas. Lawrence who said! he was a "fairly regular" church goer when questioned about the reason for the burglaries, said ho "didn't know." He was charged with burglary and bail was set at $3,000. CLAIMS PROSPERITY TITLE WASHINGTON UP) - Undersec retary of Labor Michael J. Cal vin claimed for the Democrats Sunday the title of Prosperity Par ty "good for everyone but Re publican politicians." Dr. T.I Laaa, NJ. Or. O. Cham. N.D DKS. CHAN ... LAM CHINESE HERBALISTS Upstairs. 241 North liberty Office open Saturday only. 18 an to 1 8 to T pjn. Consultation. Baood pressure and urine tests are free of -harge. Practiced since 191T Write for attractive gin. No obligation. teLHMrudeiiMl -ITS" Die Warns Against 'Cheap Way to Peace' SUPREME ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS EUROPE (iP) - Gen eral Dwight D. Eisenhower warned Sunday at the end of his first year as supreme allied commander in Europe, that "peace and freedom are not cheaply bought." In a recorded television broad cast for a United States network, the five-star general described the 12-nation Atlantic Pact military headquarters he commands as "solely an effort to forge a pro tective weapon to insure a safe peace." He said a number of advances had been made in Europe's de fenses agairrst Communism since he flew to Europe to take com mand lat Jan. 7, and added: "This common effort is costly, but peace and freedom are not to be bought cheaply, and no single payment can be regarded as the final price." Listing the achievements of Su preme Headquarters Allied Pow ers'tn Europe SHAPE in its first year of existence, General Eisen hower declared: "Morale is definitely sturdier among the civilians and armed services. In numbers, efficiency and in spirit, the soldiers, the sail ors and the airmen of our Allied forces have been strengthened. "During the same year," he add ed, "there have been disappoint ments and discouragements. Na tional economies have been seri ously stretched." Outlining the purposes of SHAPE, General Eisenhower com pared it to some previous coali tions, which he said "have been joined in greed or hatred." "Our union," he said, "seeks nothing we do not now own. It does not seek to thrust on others our own system or beliefs." Twisted Metal Seen During Plane Search OROVILLE, Calif. f-Discovery of a large piece of twisted metal in the rugged Feather River Can yon Sunday set off another search for an Air Force plane missing since Dec. 26 with eight aboard. Sheriffs Capt. Tom Evans said the metal "about four feet square possibly aluminum" - had not been identified as part of an air plane. The C-47 disappeared on a flight from Spokane to T-avis Air Force Base, Calif., after last reporting at Klamath Falls, Ore. Evans said Jesse Lee Burns, 22, and Lloyd Lambeth, 14, spotted the metal late Saturday while set ting mink traps at the river bank near their homes at Feather Falls, 2 miles northeast of Oroville. Actress Reports Theft t yawn,-. 0 i r NEW YORK Screen Actress Linda Darnell chats with newsmen in the lobby of her betel in New York, after reporting te police the theft f jewels and fan from her suite. Mis Darnell valued the Jewels and ran at abomt 20,0O. (AT WLRETHOTO U Tb Statesman.) Salem Obituaries AUSTIN Mrs. Helen Jessup Austin, late resi dent of 3649 Portland Rd.. at a local hospital Jan. 3 at the age of 63. Sur vived by daughter. Mrs. Ruth Claire Ehlers. Okinawa; sister. Miss Ruth Jes sup, Salem; brother, W. R. Jessap. Minneapolis, Minn. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, Jan. 7. at Howell-Edwards Chapel. Mclaughlin Mrs. Luia McLaughlin, at a local nursing home Jan. 4. Survived by sis ter. Mrs. Iiene McCulley. Salem: niece. Mrs. Maurine Garcia, Long Beach. Calif.; nephew. Fred Carmlcal, Pendleton. Services will be held at 10 JO a.m. Monday. Jan. 7. at Virgil T. Golden Company with Interment at Belcrest Memorial Park. TRUEAX John L. Trueax. at the residence. 445 S. 23th St.. Jan. 4. Survived by wife, Mrs. Mary Trueax, Salem: daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Sedore and Mrs. G. H. Kelly, both Salem: sons, Richard Trueax, Camas, Wash., and Fred Trueax, Portland; sisters. Mrs. Paul Stutt. Mrs. Maude Gordon, Mrs. Lizzie Reuchel, all Salem, and Mrs. Llllie Babcock, Custer, S. D.; brother. Bill Trueax, El Cajon. Calif.; also sev eral grandchildren. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday, Jan. 7, at Clough-Barrick Chapel with the Rev. W. H. Lyman officiating. Interment at Belcrest Memorial Park. COCHRAN Mrs. Vesta Cochran, at the residence, 1795 Lee St. Survived by niece, Mrs. Robert Harper, Lancaster, Pa. Services will be held at 1 :30 p.m. Monday. Jan. 7. at Clough-Barrick Chapel with Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson officiating. Inter ment at Belcrest Memorial Park. ROBERTS Mrs. Kate Roberts, at the lesidence. 1703 Broadway. Jan. 4. Survived by sons. George W. Roberts. Salem, and Fred T. Roberts of Helena, Mont.: also seven grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Announcements later by Virgil T. Golden Company. PICKENS William C. Pickens, late resident of 825 Tho npson Ave . Jan. 4. at a local hospital Survived by wife, Mrs. Mabel Pickens Salem; four daughters. Mrs. Neva Matthews. Myrtle Creek. Mrs. Nell Hatfield of Scio, Mrs. Dorothe Jackson, Salem, and Mrs. Marjorie Ritchie of Salem: son. Chester Pickens. Salem: two sisters. Mrs. J. Dale Taylor, Eugene. Mrs. Robert Travis. McMinn vlile; two brothers, Kanaffe Pickens, Salem, and Ivan Pickens, Roseburg; also 16 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Jan. 8, at Clough-Banvck Chapel with the Rev. Omar Barth and the Rev. Frank Stan nard officiating. Interment at Belcrest Memorial Park. Casket will be open to friends until 8 30 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 8. TERHUNE Mary Effie Terhune. at Jefferson. Jan. 5. at the age of 82 years. Survived by one brother, John Overholser. Cot tage Grove: also several nieces and nephews, including Claude Overholser. Jefferson. Member of Jefferson Re bekah Lodge. Services will be held at Howell-Edwards Chapel at 1 :30 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 8. with concluding serv ices at "Marlon Cemetery. HATNES Edward Haynes. at a local hospital Jan. 5. Shipment has been made by Clough-Barrick Company to Portland for services and interment. SQUATTERS TO GET TITLE KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya-OP) -The Federation government has announced that hundreds of thou sands of Chinese living in reset tlement areas throughout Malaya are soon to be given permanent title to the land they now occupy. The Chinese Involved are squat ters who were moved into reset tlement areas to protect them from Communist terrorists and to give them the opportunity of securing employment and education. A. 1 - Z ' 2" if ' ..: ' - p Vaiie Parkins Company O notations) Fat Dairy Cutter .. Heifers Bulls 20.00 to 21.00 17.00 to 20.00 20.00 to 24.00 28.00 to 28.00 30.00 to 34.00 24.00 to 28 00 27.00 to 28.00 29.00 to 27.00 2.00 to 12.00 Veal Calves Fat Lambs Feeders Ewes NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the Estate of BERTHA O. LIEN IN G, deceased, and has duly qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to pre sent the same, duly verified, at 211 Oregon Building, Saiem. Oregon, with in six months from the date of this notice. Dated December 17. 1B51. RUTH MILLER Executrix of Estate of Bertha O. Lienlng. deceased. MOODY & LAMKIN, Attorneys, Salem, Oregon. D.174JU.7.14 In the Clrealt Court ef the State ef Oregon, fer the County of Marion Probate Department NO. 14S47 In the Matter of the Estate of MILDRED WOODCOCK CARVER. deceased. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, as administratrix of the estate of MILDRED WOODCOCK CARVER, deceased, by virtue of an order duly issued out of the Circuit Court of Marlon County, Oregon, Pro bate Department, on the 7th day of December. 1951. will proceed to sell, in one or more parcels, at private or pub lic sale, for cash or 'on terms, at the office of WILLIAMS 6c SKOPIL. 412 Pioneer Trust Building, Salem, Marion County, Oregon, from and after the 8th day of January. 1952. at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A.M. of said day, to the highest bidder, all of the light, title and interest of the estate of said de cedent in and to the following de scribed lands and premises, to-wit: Lot 32. Evergreen Acres. Marlon County, Oregon, as shown by the re corded plat of said Evergreen Acres now on file and of record In the of fice of the County Recorder In and for said Marion County, Oregon. Said sale shaU be made subject to the confirmation of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, Probate Department. In the matter of the estate of said decedent. Dated, posted and first published this 10th day of December, 1951. LUCILLE LOWERY Administratrix of the Estate of Mildred Woodcock Carver, deceased. WILLIAMS Ac SKOPIL Attorneys for Executrix 412 Pioneer Trust Building Salem. Oregon D.10.17.24 M J.7 SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION, IN EQUITY, NO 38476; MARGARET C. GILLI LAND. Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM DAV ID GILLILAND, Defendant. To WILLIAM DAVID GILLILAND, the above named defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled Court and cause on or before the 8th day of January, 1952, and if you fail to so answer, for want thereof plaintiff will apply to the above enUtled Court for the relief praved for in her com plaint on file herein, namely, to dis solve, set aside and hold for naught the bonds of matrimony heretofore exist ing between plaintiff and defendant, and to award to the plaintiff the sole care and custody of the minor child of the plaintiff and defendant, Carol Jean GiUiland. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof In the Oregon Statesman, a newspaper of general circulation, printed and published In the County of Marion. State of Ore gon, for four successive weeks, com mencing with the Issue of said news paper for the 10th day of December, 1951, and ending with the issue there of for the 7th day if January, 1952, pursuant to an order of the Honorable Joseph B. Felton. Circuit Judge of the Circuit Court of Marlon County, State of Oregon. Dated this 8th day of December, 1991. WILLIAMS Ac SKOPIL OTTO R. SKOPIL. JR. Of Attorneys for the PlalnUff WILLIAMS & SKOPIL 412 Pioneer Trust Building Salem. Oregon, D 10,17 J4J1J.7 300 Personal 314 Trans port crflon DRIVING II Paso via Los Angeles, San Diego January 15th. Take pas senger. References. Phone 3-5211. 316 Personal ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. 315W N. Commercial St. Phone 2-2108 Meet ings Sunday, S pjn, Tuesday, 7:30 pn. 4-3544. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Ph. 3-9134 PO-Bx 724. YMCA. Wed. and Frt at 8 00 D.m. 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock FOR SALE: Guernsey cow, $189. Phone 2-2966 Salem. MILK GOATS, due to freshen soon. Phone 4-3168. BONDED livestock buyer, A. F. Som mer, 2130 Chemawa Rd. Phone 4-2617. BONDED LIVESTOCK buyer E. C. McCandlish 1127 S th Ph 3-8147 BONDED Livestock buyer Claude Ed wards Rt 3 Box 899E Ph 4-1113 LICENSED and bonded livestock buyer E. I Jnethen. 1940 Lancaster Dr Phone 2 .345 404 Poultry and Rabbits For March Delivery I Order your baby chicks NOW from Sears Farm Dept. Basement. Sears, Roebuck and Co. 550 N. Capitol HENS An FRYERS WANTED: Heavy or light. Top prices. Phone) S-2ML Lee's Hatchery. FOR SALE New Hampshire' red pul lets. S1.7 each. Reedy to lay. Phone 3987. PXtlMtiiTtm cockerells atd New Hamrshire chicks, weekly, aay cw or started Ph. 2-2881. Lee's Hatchery, FOR ' Eggs Parmenter reds and Non broody Hampshire Also Pure Nich ols Broiler chicks Circular. Gearing Hatcpery suverton. HATCHES of jUoloen Brued end New Hampshire chicks every Tuesday We specialize in broiler chicks Fox's Hatchery. 3830 State St, pfeOM S-4MS 450 Merchandise 451 Machinery and Tools ROTOTILLER sales, parts,: and service. Howser Bros. Ph. 3-S4g 1419 iztn YOUR time ana effort demands good tools Rent or buv them at House- Hrrm 1410 m 17th DEALERS and repair station (or Wood- boss chain saws. Brtggs. Clinton e Wisconsin gasoline engines. Howset Bros 1410 S. 11th Ph. VseM. 455 Hou hold Goods Tog Sola) COIL SPRINGS, bed, vanity and van ity bench. 820. 8073 W1U Avenue, tur right at Keirer School.; 1st road t lert. fnone -zvii. tLECTRODAV ILi'TUia RANfifi, deep well cooker, full size oven, stor age compartments. Approx t years old. $40.00 3078 Will Avow turn right at Keizer School. 1st road to left. rnone 4-zoi7. DAVENPORT and chair. plastic-Bolti afler. biege. used only weeks. SIM. S ROOMS of furniture for sale. 1U 3 High. Phone 3-4382. . . SOLD walnut dining table 'with 4 chairs. Westlnghouse range. 848 Pat- icrson. t-none j-aaav ANTIQUE organ, also small gas heat ing stove. Phone 3-7320.- Used Furn., Cheap TRADE TERMS Valley Furn. Co. 283 No Com!. t-747S 456 Wanted. Hou hold Goody HIGHEST CASH. 1 piece or houseful. Call 3-3797 i Hare Furniture. 283 M, High Highest Prices Valley Furn. Co. 27472 Hitt Courteous Appraisal Premium Prices Trader Louie 3-855$ 458 Building Mate rials WRECKING ONE Or SALEM'S LARC ER AND BETTER HOMES at ft Chemeketa St. All kind material ti ouua anything. A lot of beautify winaows. large a smau. All kin doors. 2000 ft. good flooring. 2000 2x12. 2004 ft. 2x8 under 10 ft lenr 1250 ft. S Inch siding. AD. lath an. scrap lumber free. If you need win aow glass we sell them cheap. 11 Venetian blinds of all sizes. Bath) tube, large sinks, laundry tube, sew er pipe, water pipe. All materials la this building Is No. 1. All materia-! reasonably priced. Harry W. Par sons P.lone 2-2932. : Ship Lap 823 Sc 839 : 2x4823 Ac 833 ' 2x Se 2x8833 Mahogany front. doors f 17 Epping Lumber Co. 3470 Silverton Rd. Phone 2-204 SH1NGLS SHAKJ-S Best grade No I s 810. Uo. 2 s 87. Nov 3 s $3 i 83 Any amount delivered 18 In. No. l carton packed sidewaJ sh-kes 113.50 per aq. with ' under course Common lumber all grades. Oak and Pecan flooring.. Ted MuUer, oh Salem 2-1136 venins CARLOAD No. 1 Randoi length oak flooring. Best quality. $190 nnn W pel S-1184 m. wnue supply lasts, pnono Ted Muller. 460 Musical Instrumental SPINET PIANO. Fine make. Beautiful ease and tone. Will Sacrifice j quick sale. Cash or terms. Can b seen in Salem. Writ D. O. Law. P. O. Box 47. Eugene, Oregon.,, 166 Trad. Mlsx:llcmeouar TRADE piano in excellent condition for car, pickup or cow. 2840 Fortune) Rd. Wee days. rOR SALE or will trade lor '42 or 'el model car Mechanic tools- weldmf equipment. X. L. Mulbey, Rt. 1 Boa 84. Sllverto.v Oregon. Phone 4333. 468 For Rent, Mlscallcmavous O DRIVE TRUCKS FOR RENT Blan kets turn. .197 S. Liberty. Ph t.er !L TOOLS St equipment to make a good lob better Rent or buy, at Howa wae Bros. 1410 aV g-340. 470 For Solo, MlmcmUcmovM FOR SALE: Norge refrigerator In good! shape. See at 1273 N. Church tn resfo BLONDE radio combination, like new. ejj jcrrgraon at. BOTPOINT electric range, low oven. good condition, $43- Phone 2-4587. 1 A B.C 40 inch electric table JS lroner. Hi chair with plate table. 1 vanity qressen. rTione a-5013. CELUXE Tappan gas range, excellent condition. Best offer takes. 2-4930. LARGE metal secretary dk At poo ture chair, like new, 8160. tit &. Com mercial. Phone 3-3801. FOR SALE: BelcrestTots. Phone 4-436t bed. springe At mattress, 8x12 wool v rug. Phons 1-18ZV Mornings. : HEATER: 220 V. 5.0CO waits, Therma-' dor portable. .887. Sedewlqk 94759. ' TltEK-lADOR 1 portable-i20v" - 3WXiW neater, 80-W train transformer. Ph. 4-1582. ' MONTGOMERY WARD washing mat chine, with pump. uaedl year, rea son a ble. Phone 3-9418. ; t BOY'S Schwinn Bike. 30V Also larre scooter. Both like new. Phone -74!)7, USED treadle sewing mathinerTJooa condition. Reasonable. Call after $ pjn. 495 S. 20th St. 600-18 TIRE chains and Motorola caf heeter. Phone 2-6497. 333 Faw kA ve i-WHEEL Uaiier with rotk lor saie. 2-1813 HAY for sale. 823 ton. Pratum High war. Rt. 8 Box 860. r ; ' gEXAlR vacuum, little used, best aa& offer. 3-5674 .j',: ' IXECTROLUX vacuum, very late mod el, looks new, must sell. 3-5C74. "" USED PIANOS Wiltsey Music House .' ' - '1860 sTA-ns!;;' ' USED ail heater $1 "At up. CooA Housekeeping. 467 Court. ; ' CLfcCi Kit. K-ngee New aiMi Use 5. Veater AoolUnce Co W Chnt- NEW location CHAR1S Corsctier Marf K. Bales. 1182 C"er at SHoooin - Center 3581 ; - a ' i it. it X t M .