gldUsman, Salem, Ofym. Tondar, laxaxarr'iU MS2 ,
IVeto ilero TFfi jfljs arsjntroduced
: 1 . y
4
- f
TOLEDO, O. The new 1952 Aero Willys ears, declared to hays 90 new feature! and to rive mileage of
25 per rallon, is now on display. '
Efficiency of
Engine Cited
In '52 Models
TOLEDO, O. One of the few
entirely new automobiles to be in
troduced by an American manu
facturer in over two decades, the
new Aero Willys sedan is now on
public display in showrooms of
Willys-Overland dealers including
Eisner Motors, Salem, Ore., of
ficials announced.
It is named the Aero Willys be
cause of being "more fully engi
neered than any previous auto to
combine principles of aeronautical
design with advanced automotive
engineering," according to Ward
M. Canaday, company president.
Aero Willys is powered, Cana
day said, with "one of the world's
most efficient engines and has 90
features that add ip to an entirely
new concept of motoring conven
ience, comfort and economy."
The car is declared designed to
meet the challenges of rising mo
toring costs and increasing traf
fic density.
"Gasoline economy is unsur
passed," according to Willys engi
neers, who cite tests of various
models "from which, with over
drive at 30 miles an hour, up to
35 miles per gallon has been ob
tained." High operating efficiency on
regular gas is a timely feature,
Airlift Crash Survivors Tell of
Watching Sea Claim Victims
i. (Story also on page 1)
McCHORD AIR ?ORCE BASE, Wash. (;p-Survivors of a Korean
airlift plane crash off Canada's West Coast told Sunday of seeing
their flight companions washed one by one into the icy North Pacific
Only seven of the 43 aboard were rescued after the crash
landing in the sea off Sandspit Airport in the Queen Charlotte Islands.
But the survivors, brought to McChord aboard another plane,
said only 10 of the 43 Were killed
in the crash.
They said the other 26, battered
by high waves, were swept off the
half-submerged wreckage and
drowned. The victims included the
crew of three the pilot, co-pilot
and stewardess and 23 passeng
ers, all presumably service men
coming home from the Far East.
The four-engined DC-4, Inbound
from Japan, fell into the water a
mile offshore while trying to make
an emergency landing at the Sand
spit airport, on the most southerly
of the Queen Charlotte chain, west
the engineers pointed out, in view
of threatened shortages of lead for
high octane fueL
The traffic problem Is attacked
by "revolutionary design to ob
tain a compact 9-foot wheelbase
automobile which at the same time
contains big interior space for pas
sengers and riding qualities here
tofore associated with expensive
long wheelbase cars," they reported
MONDAY'S BROADCASTS
Pacific Standard Time
Kilocycles: KSLM 1390. KOCO 1490. KOIH 919, KGW 620. KEX 118ft
FM: Megacycles KOIN 101.1; KEX 92.3
(Editor's iMe: Th Statesman publishes In too faitb Ik programs an
times as provided y the radio stations, ant because ofttmes the programs arc
chanced wtthont noUflcatlom. this wspapor cannot b responsible tot the
accuracy herein).
HOUR
0:00
0:15
:30
045
6
kslm
KOCO
KOIN
IOW
KKX
News
West Melod.
News
Clock Watcher
Farmer Jones
Timekeeper fFarm News
West Melod. IFarm News
Koin Klock iKoin Clock
Clock Watcher IKnease News
Farmer Jones I Farmer Jones
N.W News
Net News
I Kola Klock
'Farm Time
I 'Johnny L Wills
7
KSLM
KOCO
KOIN
KOW
KEX
IBreak. Ganf
Hemingway Break. Ganf
Jamboree I J am bore
Koin Klock iMacleod News IGoss News
Asrderson Nws Country EdltorKneass News
1st Edition M. Agronsky I Bob Garred
iCal Tinney
Western Music
Ministerial
iBabbitt Show
Sam Hayes
Bob Haxen
8
KSLM
KOCO
KOIN
KGW
(Family Altar
I Open House
.Cecil Brown
Open House
CMtsum. News vane News
Old Songs (Okl Songs
Break. Qub I Break. Club
Bible institute Bible Institute
I Show Case
(Grand Slam
Airlane Trio
I Break. Club
Show Case
Rosemary
I Garroway
Break Club
9
KSLM News I Capitol Comnt. I Pastor's CaB
KOCO News (Kennedy Paula Stone
KOIN Wendy Warren Aunt Jenny i Helen Trent
KOW Crosbv-Frienda ITune Test I Tune Test
KKX News (Stars of Today I Break Bank
Barfaln Countt
I Cookery
Gal Sunday
(Kneass New
I Break Bank
10
KSLM News
KOCO Music
KOIN Bit sister
KOW House Party
KEX Jack Birch
(Tello Test Answer Man I Music
Musie I Music Music
Ma Perkins I Di nlalone Guiding Light
I House Party Strike It Rich Strike It Rich
ILone Journey I True story 'True Story
11
KSLM Ladies Fair lLadies Fair
KOCO Musie Music
KOIN 2nd Mrs Burton Perry Mason
KGW Dble. or Noth Dble or Notb,
KEX Betty Crocker Chet HunUey
I Queen a Day Queen a day
I Music I Music
Norah Drake Brighter Day
Millionaire Millionaire
I Against Storm I Barney Keep
12
KSLM Top Trades INews IGay 9Cs Mnrcan Musia
KOCO News I Frank Devol Frank Devol Ritchie
KOIN Macleod News Come Get It Huuse rarty House Party
KGW Foster News IRoad of Life Pepper Young Happiness
KEX Paul Harvey Noon Edition ' Lucky U Ranch I Lucky U Ranch
1
KSLM Jack Kirkwood Jack Kirkwood
KOCO Magic Melody Magic Melody
KOIN Hilltop House ICarl Smith
KGW Backstaee WtfelStella Dallas
KEX Kay West Kay West
Take a Number! Take Number
IMasrlc Melod t .Masic Melod i
IKirkham News Kirkhara News I
IWidder Brown (Woman In Hse
I Kay West Kay West
2
KSLM News I Musie (Top Trades IMuslo
KOCO Maeic Melodv Maa;c Melod Made Melodv iMaaic Meloav
KOIN The Chicagoansl Little Show I Barnyard Fol"sjTunefuilT Youn
KGW Just Flam uiu i . rage rarreuiungs row 1.300 ana Kay
KEX Stars Sing I Mary Marlin Joyce Jordan (Evelyn Winters
3
KSLM Dixieland Mat! Dixieland Mat.l News I Music
KOCO Second Look I Science I Lib. Jamboree I Uncle Remus
KOIN Kirk, ham News I Art Godfrey Art Oodtrey Dave Garroway
KGW Travelers iTraveiers lur. Paul I Dr. Paul
KEX Girl Marries I Marriage for S I Pert Husband I Pert Husband
4
KSLM Fultoo Lewis tHmtncway ICurtMassey
KOCO Young In Heart IBrad Steele XJ. N. News
KOIN Art Oodtrey Art Godfrey (Art Godfrey
KGW Life Beautiful I Music Box IMusic Box
KEX N "westerners (Squirrel Cage 'Squirrel Cage
ISam Hayes
World News
K ill Massey
IMusic Box
Happy Time
5
KSLM Bobby Benson
KOCO Winterholter
KOIN Ed R. Morrow
KGW Kaltenborn
KEX Barney Keep
Bobby Benson
JTune Time
News
Foster News
Barney Keep
Wild B. HickoklWild.B. Hickok
Sports IJos. Harscn
World Today Goss News
Firestone Vole (Firestone Vole
HunUey News I Bob G aired
6
KSLM Woman of Yr. I Woman of Yr. (Cisco Kid (Cisco Kid
KOCO Candlelight (Candlelight News 1 88 Keys
KOIN Radio Theater Radio Theater I Badio Theater -1 Radio a neater
KGW Relax Music Relax Music. Duffy's Tavern Duffy's Tavern
KEX Jlmmie Fiddler! Home Edition 1 Candlelt MusiclCandlel't Musia
7
KSLM
KOCO
KOIN B. Hawk Show SB Hawk Show
KGW Mario Lanza Mario Lanza
KEX Lone Ranger ILone Hanger
Woman of Yr. I Woman of Yr.l Cisco Kid
Vandercook LTurgena Basketball
IMusic
IMidcourt
I Chorauers
IChoraliers
IMusic Cavalcde I Musie Cavaled
Henry Taylor ICareers Unlmtd.
8
KSLM Geo Do It (Geo Do It I H'wd Playhsel ITw'd Playhse
KOCO Okla.-Miss. lOkla.-Miss. Okla.-Miss. j Okla.-Miss.
KOIN Lowell Thomas J Jack Smith Talent 5couts - Talent Scouts
KGW 1 Man's Family (News of World Railroad Hour Railroad Hour
KKX Mark Trail. Mark Trail . IHlyd. Playhse. IHlyd. Playhse.
9
KSLM Hardy News Fulton Lewis
KOCO Okla.-Miss. (Okla.-Miss.
KOIN Suspense ) Suspense
KGW Phone Hour 1 Phone Hour ,
KEX Rogue's Gallry I Rogue's Gallry
Musie J Musie
iOkla.-Misa. (News
BeuM& JClub IS
' Alan Jones I Alan Jones
I Great, of TheseiGreaL of These
10
KSLM Love a Mystery I Newsreel
KOCO Bowling I W. U. Show
KOIN 5 Star Final lYou and World
KGW Richfield Repr. I Spurts Final
KEX Final Edition bdmer Davis
New (War-Home Frnt
I Musie V. Know! Musie U. Know
I Chamb. Forum) Chamb. Forum
I Dang. Assign. I Dang. Assign.
(Good Listening (Good Listening
11
KSLM War-Hm Frnt (Midnit Mldies (Midnit Mldies tMIdnlte Mldies
KOCO Nocturne I Nocturne I Nocturne J Nocturne
KOIN Mel Baldwin (Mel Baldwin IT. Band-Stand IT. Band-Stand
KGW News I Wax Museum (Wax Museum I Wax Museum
KKX Good Listening I Good Listening iGood Listening Good Listening
KOAC SM ke-Monday 10 iSO The
New and Weather: 1015 Especially
for Women: 11 M Oregon School of
The Air: 11 JO The Concert Hall; 12:00
sThe News, and Weather; 12:1$ pta
Kooa Farm Hour; 1M Bid 1m Cow
boy; 1:1 Oregon ScKDol of the Air:
139 Kern and Sloop; 145 Errand of
Mercy: Especially for Women:
Memory. Book of Music: 1:43 Oretroa
School- of Th Air: 3 6 Oregon Re
porter: 4. -00 Adventures In Research;
4:15 OH the UrJbeat; -5 Th New
and Weather 5.-00 CnUdren's Thea
tre; 5:15 Jerry of the a reus; 5:30
David Felton: 5:43 Let There ; Be
Light: 0:00 Th News and Weath
er; 0:13 Oregon Civil Service: 030
Flying Time; 0:45 Serenade in Blue:
7:00 General Extension Journal: 905
Evening: Farm Hour? S.-00 Univer
sity of Oregon;' t.-OO Musie Tthat En
dures: 9:43 Evening -Meditations: UM
Sign Off.
of British Columbia. One engine
had developed trouble.
Eight bodies were recovered.
The search for the others was con
tinuing. The seven told of clinging to the
hulk for 90 minutes awaiting the
rescue that for many came too
late.
The plane struck a gravel bar
in about 15 feet of water, leaving
a wing and the tail jutting above
the surface.
PFC Demetris G. Apostlan, Hin
ton, W. Va., said one of the plane's
motors failed just before the crash
landing.
"The field was icy and snowy,"
he said. "We came in too far down
the runway. The pilot gunned the
other three engines and pancaked
in the water a mile offshore.
About 10 men didn't get out of
the plane.
Waves High, Cold
"The rest of us climbed out on
the wing and fuselage. The waves
were high and bitterly cold. One
by one the others lost their grips
and were gone . .
Sgt. H. D. Maynard, Spruce
Pine, Ala., said Stewardess Jane
Cheadle, Seattle and Helena,
Mont., was one of those swept
away by the waves after clinging
to the fuselage.
"She was just wonderful," he
said. "She helped us all and we
were all praying for her, but she
slipped off, crying 'help me! help
me!' "
Apostlan swam after her In a
futile attempt to save her but bare
ly was able to get back to the
plane himself.
The seven finally were saved
by men in a fishermen's skiff pow
ered with an outboard motor.
Other survivors:
Lt. Donald E. Baker, St. Louis
Sgts. Charles H. -and Richard P.
Fields, brothers, Temple City,
PCF William A. Price, Chicago.
Sgt. Gregory Calkins, Van Nuys.
Calif.
All men were en route home on
emergency leave.
Salem
Obituaries
South Koreans
To Take Over
4 Navy Ships
PORTLAND (JP) - Young Han
Choo, consul general for the Re
public of Korea, arrived in Port
land Sunday to represent his gov
ernment when four U. S. Navy
ships ar transferred to Korern
crews.
Some 174 Korean sailors ar
rived Saturday to take over the
ships. The ceremonies will be at
Tongue Point Naval Station, As
toria, Monday. Two patrol craft
and two support landing ships are
to be turned over to them.
Among others who greeted Choo
at his arrival here Sunday was
George Kim, Korean-American
from Gresham- who lost a leg
while fighting In Korea with the
U. S. 24th Infantry Division. Kim
Is a patient at Letterman Hospital.
FBI Seizes
Slot Machines
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (JP) The
FBI's biggest state roundup of slot
machines was extended swiftly in
to new Kentucky areas Saturday.
By nightfall, 3,637 of the gambling
devices valued at $1,000,000 had
been seized.
Nine new arrests raised to 44
the total number of Kentiickians
nabbed ln the continuing anti
gambling drive launched with sur
prising suaaeness r naay.
SMITH ' ,
- Melissa Smith, It local hospital
Jan. 10, at th age of 80. Late resident
of 1030 Locuit St, Survived by widower,
Joseph C. Smith of Salem; five daugh
ters. Mrs. Beva Whltcomb of Amett,
Okla.; Mrs. Velma Haley of Snohomish.
Wash ; Mrs. Ellen Darnell of Alberta.
Canada; Mrs. Bessie Zemer of LaComb,
Alberta. CanaJa: Mrs. Marry Haus
mann of Reedsport; two sisters, Mrs.
Agnes Cobb of Hutchinson. Kans.;
Mrs. Laura Clark of Unionvale. Mo.;
27 grandchlldr 1 and 33 great grand
chi'crea. Member of Pilgrim Holiness
Church in Salem. Services will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 33,
at Howell-Edwards Chapel with th
Rev. E. P. Dickson officiating. Con
cluding services at Lea Mission Cem
etery. BAAL "
Mrs. Edna Baal, late resident of 2683
Portland Rd., at a local hospital Jan. 17
at th age of 50 years. Survived by hus
band. August Baal. Salem; son, Forrest
Seamster, Salem; daughter, Mrs. Gene
va Lowe, Sacramento, Calif.; sister,
Mrs. Tilli Irwin. Salem; brothers, N.
W. Zeller. Salem, and Oscar Zeller.
Huntington Park. Calif.; also three
grandchildren. She was member of
First Baptist Church. Services wUl be
held at 1:30 p. m. Monday, Jan. 31. at
Howell-Edwards Chapel with conclud
ing services at Belcrest Memorial Park.
The Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson will of
ficiate. REEVES
Mrs. Florence Reeves at th resi
dence. 340 E. LefeUe St.. Jan. IB at the
age of 74 years. Survived by husband,
Frank Reeves. Salem; daughter. Mrs.
Fern Forgey. Fresno, Calif.; son. Gil
bert Hal Reeves. Jefferson: sister.
Mrs. Alice Thompson. Oakland. Calif.;
brothers. J. L. Blackwell. Salem, and
Lester M. Blackwell. Oakland; two
grandchildren. Member of Chadwick
chapter of OES. Past Matrons Club of
Salem. WDA of Salem and Evangelical
Church. Services will b held at 1:30
pjn. Tuesday. Jan. 22. at Howell-Edwards
Chapel with private concluding
services at Mt. Crest Abbey Crema
torium. Ritualistic services by Chad
wick chapter of OES.
KTJHN
Mrs. Henrietta Pearl Kuhn. late resi
dent of Klamath Falls, at a local hos
pital Jan. 18. Survived by husband.
Claude Henry Kuhn, Salem: sisters.
Mrs. Robert Buck. Klamath Falls. Mrs.
Anna Mac Ash ley. Des Moines. Iowa,
and Mrs. Marjorie Hadlock. Klamath
Falls; brother. George H. Telford.
Clarion. Iowi. Announcement of serv
ices later by Clough-Barrick Company.
VOELSCH .
Mrs. Lena Voelsch. at the residence.
4375 Hazel Green Rd.. Jan. 18. Survived
by husband. Henry Voelsch. Salem; son.
Donald. Voelsch. Salem; sister. Mrs.
Emma Wegner. Bothell. Wash.: broth
ers. Charles' Schrotke, Minneapolis.
Minn., Emil Schrotke. Salem. Chris
Schrotke. Tafl. Calif., Relnhold Schrot
ke, Portland, and William Schrotke.
Bothell: one grandchild. Cheryl Voelsch
of Salem. Services will be held at 1:30
d. m. Tuesday, Jan. 22. at Clough
Barrick Chapel with the Rev. John
Cauble officiating. Interment will be
at Belcrest Memorial Park.
OTTO
Glenn William Otto, in this city Jan.
18 at the age of 56 years. Survived by
daughters. Mrs. Dorene Anderson. Cor
vallis, and Mrs. Violet Bare, Arcadia.
Calif. Announcement of services later
by Ho wel-Ed wards Chapel.
FITTS
Michael Stan Fitts. In this city Jan.
19 at the age of three days. Infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walker S. Fitts. Salem.
Also survived by grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. George J. McMillan. Salem.
Mrs. Wilda Fitts. Salem, and Ira J.
Fitts. Salem. Graveside services will
be held at Belcrest Memorial Park at
10:30 a.m. Monday, Jan. 21, under di
rection of Howell-Edwards Chapel.
Elder R. G. Schaffner will officiate.
William D. Matthews, 03. In this city
Jan. 19. Father of Mrs. S. A. Purvine,
Salem, and Milo C. Matthews, Agate
Beach. Services will be held at 1:30
n.m. Tuesday, Jan. 22. at W. T. Rigdon
Chapel with concluding services at City
View Cemetery.
BHIX
Carl A. Brlx. at a local hospital
Jan. 17. Private services will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Monday. Jan. 21, at
Clough-Barrick Chapel with the Rev.
Carl Schulz officiating. Concluding
services at Lee Mission Cemetery.
FISK
.Mrs. Stella Verna Flsk. at Battl
Ground, Wash., Jan. 15. Survived by
daughters. Mrs. John Mijo, Vancouver,
Wash.. Mrs. Charles W. Chapman. Til
lamook, and Mrs. Cecil H. Hicks, Nor
folk. Va.; sisters. Mrs. Jessie Witt.
Dallas. Mrs. Clara Dickenson and Mrs.
Maude Olson, both Salem; brothers.
Another Job Done
,. -V
V;
7
i
WASHINGTON President Truman (left) looks like a man who's
pleased that another tough job Is done as he carries a folded copy
of the federal budget for 1953. He and Secretary of the Treasury
John W. Snyder (right) are leaving a meeting in Washington at
which they explained the budget to newsmen. White House Press
Secretary Joseph Short is in rear. Work on the budget, which will
be disclosed to the public when it is sent to Congfess Jan. 21, has
occupied much of Mr. Truman's time in recent weeks. (AP Wire
photo to The Statesman). (Story on page 1).
Cold Wave
Spreads Over
Plains States
By The Associated Press
A new cold wave spread over
the upper Mississippi Valley and
the Northern and Central Great
Plains states Sunday accompanied
by temperatures which fell from
20 to 35 degrees in 24 hours.
Thermometer readings tumbled
to 23 below zero at Bismark,
N. D.; 20 below at Fargo, N. D.; 6
below at Minneapolis and Saint
Paul; 21 below at International
Falls, Minn., and 9 below at
Grantsburg, Wis.
Forecasters said this cold wave
was pushing southeastward, and
Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia
and Western New York and Penn
sylvania. Temperatures were ex
pected to range from 20 above to
zero.
Snow flurries appeared over
most of the Great Lakes region
and the Pacific Northwest. Mild
weather continued in the South
eastern states.
The ancient Egyptians colored
glass with material containing Cobalt.
Richard, Henry. Homer, Earl Lyons,
all Salem, and Albert Lyons. Stay
ton; 10 grandchildren. Services will be
held at 3 pm. Tuesday, Jan. 23. at
Virgil T. Golden Chapel with the Rev.
TJudley Strain officiating. Interment
at I OOF Cemetery.
Salem Market
Quotations
(As of late yesterday)
BUTTER FAT
Premium
No. 1
No. 2
il' I'TKR -
Wholesale
Retail
UGGS (Baying)
(Wholesale prices rang from 8
to 7 cents ovei buying price )
Large AA
Largo A .
Medium AA
Medium
Small
.88
.84
.70
.84
9
POULTRY
Leghorn hens -Colored
hens ....
Colored fryers
Old ruosters
Roasters
.43
.38
J5
J33
JO
.15
.21
.26
14
M
LIVESTOCK
' Vallev Packing Company
Fat Dairy .
Cutter
Heifers
Bulls
Veal
Calves
Fat Lambs ,
Feeders
Ewes
Onnta
20.00
17 00
20.00
26.00
30.00
24.00
27.00
25.00
2.00
ttons)
to 21.00
to 20.00
to 24.00
to 28.00
to 33.00
to 28 00
to 28.00
to 27.00
to 12.00
Blizard Threat
To Livestock
GUNNISON, Colo. (JP) One of
the worst livestock disasters in
Colorado's western slope history
threatened Saturday night as vio
lent blizzards locked the Crested
Butte area under eight feet of
snow.
State officials indicated they
were ready to take emergency ac
tion to save more than half a
million dollars worth of cattle.
Six Killed, 61 Burned in B-25 Crash
y i
" ' 1
- t . -k
1
5
u ..wi.....jw...uiw.j) ."V'W 3
" -i , ... . . ... W .... 1 . .. . s .-vpr,'. Jiiri-X -M1
, .m r i " s. i i ' i . , . , -. - . vv. x
' 'w',""1 ' " " -" " ' - " . ' . : v
-s. --r- wii . ' n,--3 , - - - V- jtCJ -
SACRAMENTO. Calif. Air Force rescue workers search the smoking wreckage of an Air Force B-25
which crash-landed on top of a gmard house at Mather Airforee Base, near Sacramento. At the right
is part of guard house which was demolished in the crash. Six men were killed and 61 others injured
seriously. (AP Wirepboto to The Statesman).
f :
:'6
K4 -
i
Or. T T Last. HJD, Or. O. Cham, KJ
DRS. CHAN . . . LAM
CHINESE HERBALISTS :
Cpstairs. 241 North Liberty
Office open Saturday only. It a .in
to 1 pjiu S to 1 pja. Consuttatiaa.
Blood pressor and urln test ar
free of -barge. Practiced sine 1917
Write torn attractive, gift. Xo oba
garion. v..
V'::V ' ' " ' -v J.V
h
V'.
SACkAJVLENTO. CallfAlr Free police carry oat burned victim past tafl section f B-25 which crashed
at Mather Airforee Base, sear Sacramento, killing six and seriously injuring CI ethers. The big plane
crashed late base's guard boose and exploded demolishing the building. (AP. Wirepboto U The States
man). (Story on page 12).
BETTER TIRES L ...
FORT COLLINS, Colo. (Tn2)
Colorado A & M experiments show
farm tractor tires filled with are
are 3 percent more efficient in
sandy soils than those filled with
water. The engineer's report add
ed that m loams -and heavier soils
the advantage of air-filled tires
was not as great, but it still prov
ed superior in ail phases of the
tests.
300 Personal
310 Mooting Notices
SALEM Lodge No. 4. A. F. &
A. M. Wednesday, January
23rd. iiM, degree. 7:30 pjn.
316 Personal
MOT responsible for debts other than
my own, uorotny Meese
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. 315i N
Commercial St. P stone 2-2108 Meet
lags Sunday, 1 p.m, Tuesday. 7 -JO
P.m. 4-3344
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous Ph. 3-8 L33
PO Bz 724. VMCA. Wed. and Fri. at
SKN) QJA.
400 Agriculture
402 Livestock
S HEAVY . Springer dairy cows, fresh
now, reasonable prices. 4840 Center
St.
lOR SALE: Saddle mare and saddle,
$115. Jr tell separately. 1810 Che
mawa. -
WEEK old heifer calf and fat red hens.
Phone 2-1235.
BONDED livestock buyer. A. F. Som-
mer. 2130 Chemawa Rd. Phone 4-Z617.
" BONDED LIVESTOCK buyer t C.
McCandlisn 1127 S Ph 3-8147
BONDED Livestock buyer Claude Ed
wards Rt 3 Box 899E Ph 4-1113
LICENSED and bonded livestock buyer
E. 1 Jnethen. 1940 Lancaster Dr
Phone 2 x345
404 Poultry and Rabbits
BABY CHICKS
Day old chicks available at WARD'S
FARM STORE. Trade & High Sts.
Phone 3-3191.
HENS AND FRYERS WANTED: Heavy
or light. Top prices. Phone 2-2861.
lee s Harcnery.
PARMENTEER cockereUs and New
Hamrshire chicks, weekly, day old
or strtd Ph Z-2861 Lee s Hatcnery
HATCHES ol Golden Bruaa and Ne
Hampshire chicks every Tuesday
We speciahre in broiler chicks Fox's
Hatchery 3830 State St. phone 3-4969
408 Pets
REGISTERED SCHTPPERKE male six
months S50. Davis, Box 82, Corvallia.
BLACK Scottie female 20 months old.
Registered. Will take best offer. 3910
N. River Rd.
MOORE'S trop'cal fish aquarium tanks,
plants, heaters and thermos tates.
pumps, 2 miles from S. Lancaster
on Macleay Hd Phone 27321. closed
Wednesday
GOLDFISH Tropics! Fish Salem Seed
and Implement Co.. Front St State
LeGRAY KENNELS 3-1083
410 Seeds and Plants
MARSHALL strawberry plants, from
Eastern Oregon. certified stock,
grown on new ground, irrigated, have
cold storage til ready to plant. $12
per M packed. Walter Berg. Rt. 2.
Box 213. Wood burn, Oregon. (2 miles
S. E. of Monitor.) Phone Monitor
2359.
450 Mcrchandlsd y 1
153 Building Mmertds
SPECIALS;!
INLAID LINOLEUM, ASPHALT TTXJf
Standard weight popular brands. 1LS4
sq. yd. ic . '
Standard weight Inlaid linoleum t
rx9". 11c ea. i , . . T.
Nairn congowaTJ M" wld. Selectloa
of colors. 65c lineal ft.
Asphalt tile Armstrongs, Ken til JXat
ico. Sloan. Tren-tex. j j
Keith Brown ISimber
Yard
Front and Court
Phon 3-81 H
Ship Lap
S39
2x4 23 c S3 . . .
2x6 tc 2x8435 ' '
Mahogany front doors 217 "
Epping Lumber Co.
3470 Stlverton Rd. Pherie ?4
SU1NULES-. SUAJLL3 .
Best grade No i s $10 Oo. 2 s n. No.
f fi ' S3 Any amount deuverd. :
i No 1 carton packed sidewaU
shsJces J13J0N per sq .? with under-
eourse Common umber all grade. "
Oak and Pecan flooring. T UuUer.
460 Musical histrnTnnt
PLAYER pUno. small Gulbransen, per
fect condition, reasons bl. aoo Edge
water. West Salem. gf
468 For Rent Miscellaneous
a DRIVE TRUCKS FOR KENT Blan-
TOOLS & equipment to make a good
.ilL Lba How
Bros, uio S. 12th. Pbon S-34d.
414 Farm Equipment
OLIVER 80 .tractor, plow, and disc,
practically new. C. E. Barton. Rt. 1,
Gervais. Phone Salem 4-4117.
FOR SAl-E. Alns Chalmers machinery
New and used. Phone 4-1855;
425 Auction Sales
Sudtell's
Livestock and furniture auction every
Thursday. If you have livestock,
furniture, miscellaneous articles,
farm machinery, poultry, consign
them to this sale. Lane Sudtell's
Auction Sales Yard. U miles E. of
Salem on Silverton Rd. For Informa
tion caU day or night 3-6098. Open
every day.
450 Merchandise
451 Machinery and Tools
IT. S. Hoist, 4 ton. 16 rails, full hydraul
ic. J. F. Dougherty, 2130 Fairgrounds
Rd. 3-6721 or 3-7998.
FOR SALE: Ford Ferguson tractor St
com farm machinery. Phon 2-6887.
451 Machinery and Tools
ROTOTTLLER sales, parts, and service
Howser Bros. Ph. 3-364S 1410 S
12th
VOL R time and effort demands good
tools . Rent or buv them at Houser
Rrnn 141ft- S IJtk .
DEALERS and repair station for Wood
boss chain saws, Briggs. Clinton St
Wisconsin gasoline engines. Bowser
Bros 1410 S. 12th Ph. 3-3644,
455 Household Goods For Sale
DAVENPORT snd chair, oak bedroom
suite. Frigidaire washer. C. E. Barton,
Wheatland Ferry Road. Phone 4-4117.
Used Furn., Cheap
TRADE TERMS
Valley Furn. Co. 285 No Coma 2-7472
456 Wanted. Household Goods
BEST PRICES PAID
HALL'S FURNITURE
PHONE 4-3481
Courteous Appraisal
Premium Prices
Trader Louie 3-8558
HIGHEST CASH, 1 piece or houseful.
Call 3-3797 -
Hare Furniture. 253 N Hlgn
Highest Prices -Valley
Furn. Co. 2-7472
458 Building Materials
Your Building Supply
FRIENDS
More V" plywood piece at Se ft. Spe
cial buy of " : vertieal grain for
doors, se it, AH: sizes hi stock, our
price ar right. Our oak flooring is
, stored in heated ! room, th price Is
, hot too. IxS -V rustic $69 JO. i
. lap siding $79.50, other low as $5930.
WaCboard from S1.7S, Chapco $2-20,
less In quantity. Plenty of Sbeetrock.
Knotty Pin panel and shelving.
Flooring low as $5930. Monthly pay
. meats arranged right la our store.
1952 Plan Book are in. Ask your
neighbor and youll follow th crowd
'to
Portland Road Lumber
1 Yard
334$ Portland Boast Phon 4-4433
4U for Sole, Miscellaneous
LININGS & BACKS
FOR
WOOD RANGES
circulat6rs
VAIJTV rrrovi
285 N. CONIMERCTAll
SHUBERT piano for sal, in good con-"
tit V " JK " MHBI.-;.t 1. BO
314. Indewndmr at m .
- . - .JtVW U1irTm
CHROME dinette set. green oblong-
colt .45 automatic. 739 Seventh St. in
dependence, i
1948 ZEN11H refrigeratorl like new!
automatic defrost. 1455 Norway.
M2?TtA?, r(ied-lr oU toac. 45.004
HTU S7.Vt T 4k-a s aut CXk.. k
WRECKING a house at 834 ChemekTr
Mt. ai material must b movd at
once, a lot of nice windows c door.
Lplir ?,fJ?eav Sar8?door wita
track. aU kind of demesflon lumber,
bath tubs, laundry tubs. sink,
stoles, lavatories, and "all kinde of
galvanized pipe St sewer pip, switch
boxes Sz etc. All material reasonably
priced. Harry W. Parson; Ph. 2-292L
CUSTOM KILLING
CUTTING CURING
OI n FA caTnvrn ctthmvi
TRAILER LOANED FREE. WE BUT
A.iiua jr LlVtSTOCK.
. SALEM MEAT CO.
VACUUM Rexair al' atUchinent. Musi
sell. 2650 Portland Rd. 3-8474,
ELECTROLUX vacuum. Ilk new. 2eS
Portland Rd 3-5674. "
STANDARD Kenmore washer 3 yr.
oiq. gooq conaiuon. pnone 2-4686.
. r . . i z r: . :
BABY carriage and bathintt for Mi.
435 Bhler Ave. t
klca i Hit Ranees New ' ana Used.
Yeater Aorllnr Co J75 rterek-
n ,
NEW location CHARIS Corseuer Mary
E. Bales. 1182 Center at Shooplns
Center S59H : vf
Kohler & Campbell
Pianos 1 1
Wiltsey Music 1 House
I960- STATE g
NEW AND USED Sewing machinet
Yeater Appliance Co. 473 Chernea
eta. ; ;
- Crushed Quarry Rock
. Phone 4-312T I
OEEPFREEZE FREEZERS "Veater Apt.
pllance 375 Chemeket "
9x12 LINOLEUM rugs UJbi Bar Fuf?
mnirt Co.. 255 N. High. ;
STANLEY torn product.' Lc Mindf.
335 S 19th. . ;
Walling Sand & Gravel Co,
Crushed Rock
ror roads St dnveway Cement. KVeadye
mix Concrete. Garden Sand. BuO
dozing -Iralnag and ditching 4 rd,
shove? St drug Bne Phott 4-S24S
WASHiNU Maumnea, New and Lse
Yeater Aonllanee Co. 275 Chemek
eta r; :-,
Linoleum $3.45
VALLEY FURN. CO. 23 ;N. COMX.
472 Wanted. Miscellaneous
TOP PRICES for old carsi' scrap irom
for Junk. We make immediate pickup.
For national defense. Phon 4-3744.
474 MisceUaneous
WANT TO Buy used camera Sx I
McFwan PHot hop 245 N FT!h
Dental Plate Repair
TWO-HOUR SERV1CX Ol MOST ;
CASES
Bring or MsO Your Plat for Repalt
DR. HARRY SEMLER. DENTIST
Adolph Bids SUto Core Ph 3-3311
476 Fuel
OLD and 2nd growth. Phone S-C31S
after 5 p.m. . f
2ND GROWTH fir. slab; wood and!
pru.ie. Phon 4-2941 3-4445.
Andersons hand-picked 14" slae'
wood 2 cord load 412. Also dry prune
wood Ph. 2-7751 or 4-4253 ;
Oregon Fuel ;Co.
Good clean sawdust, tube, service a
pUSh-OUt. ' r
Dry or green 18 slab. i '
Dry or green 18" edging.
3087 Broadway rnon a-oaaa -
Ask . for
S & H Green Stamps
Sawdust dumped or conveyed
Dry or green, slab or- tniUends
Phon 2-7442 j
West Salem Fuel Co.
lft-rN. DRY OR GREEN SLAB WOOD
DRY PLANER ENDS - - -Old
growth block wood 1 ta. eja.
no bark -SCREENED
SAWDUST
RURAL DELIVERIES .
DIESEL AND STOVE OtL
Phoo: Salem 2-4041
Ala pick up wood at 1521 Edgewala
St W Salem -
Highway Fuel. Co.
Clean sawdust wood
Stove-Diesel oil As
ever Stsimw Ph SK444
dry.
for Penny
LANER TRIMMINGS tor cook stove
and heater very nice for kindling.
4 per cord. han 3-7721. or 3-4024,
Capitol Lumber & Fuel Co.
DRY St GREEN 14 in siab wood s
pUner trimmtngs. Ph 3-7721 or 3-4024.
Capitol Lumber & Foe 1 Co.
500 Business & Flnanco
510 Monrf to Loan
FARM and CITY LOANS
w and $
four ewe term mi reoaTment wlthla
- reason. Cash for Real Estate Coo
tracts and Second Mortft'e.
capitoi srniRniuco
ort Crxin tt pn -grra
AUTO lAJAf- s
WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO
US S. Church St Ph 9-344T
Parking Apiertty
- u. MU-sm