The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 28, 1952, Page 8, Image 8

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5
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fTbf Ctattacry ScJiar.Ofqoa, Monday. Jasnerr,
Teaches Pen Officers
' ...
H. A. Amarol, above, la director of new school for Oregon State Prison
correction officers. Amarol was a correctional sergeant at San
Quentin prison for 12 years prior to coming to Salem recently to
orranixe the school. Classes on self defense and use of firearms will
be among the subjects taught. The classes are held in the Army
Reserve Armory. The man with his back to the camera is unidenti
fied. (Statesman photo.)
Camp Fire Girls
Chairman Elected
SPOKANE (JP) Mrs. A. Mac
Pherson of Portland Saturday was
elected chairman of the Camp Fire
Girls' Region Six, succeeding Mrs.
MONDAY'S BROADCASTS
Pacific Standard Time
Kilocycles: KSLM 1390. KOCO 1490. KOIN 70. KGW 620. KEX 1190
FM: Megacycles KOIN 101.1; KEX 82.3
(Editor! note: The Statesman publishes la fxx! faith the programs ant
times as provided by the radio stations, but because o'tlmes the programs are
ehan fed without notification, this newspaper caanot be responsible tor the
accuracy herein).
HOUR
00:00
00:15
6
KSLM
foco
EO IN
Igw
KEX
News (Timekeeper I Farm Newa N.W New
West Meiod. IWest Melod. (Farm News I Net News
News Koln Klock iKoin Klock Koin Klock
Clockwatcher 'Clock Watcher i Clock Watcher! farm Time
Farmer Jones IFarmer Jones (Farmer Jones I Johnny L WU1
7
KSLM Hemingway Break. Cans i Break Cant
tOCO Jamboree Jambore (CalTlnrvey
KOIN Koln Klock Macleod Nwi IGosa News
fcGW Anderson News! Country EdltorKneass Newt
KtX 1st Edition iM. Agronsky I Bob Garred
81:
SLM
Cecil Brown
Open House
Consum. News
Old Songs
Break. Club
! Family Altar
J Open House
I Vane News
Old Soncs
l Break. Club
oco
OIN
KGW
SIX
KBL.M
News ICapitol
EC
OCO News I Kennedy
KOIN Wendy Warren Aunt Jenny Helen Trent Gal Sunday
OW Tune Test IRalph Edwards Ralph Edwards! Chuck Foster
KtX News Stars of Today Break Bank I Break Bank
10
KSLM Newa
KOCO Music
KOIN Bis atster
KGW House Party
KEX Jack Birch
JTeUo Test
Music
I Ma Perkins
House Party
I Lone Journey
111:
SLM Ladies Fair readies Fair
OCO Music I Music
OIN 2nd Mrs Burton Perry Mason
GW Dble or Noth Dble or
KEX Betty Crocker Chet Huntley I Against Storm I Barney Keep
12
KSLM Top Trades
KOCO News
KOIN Macleod News
KGW Foster News
KEX Paul Harvey
News
Frank Devol
Comt Get
If
ILM
Jack Klrkwood Jack Klrkwood Take a NumberlTake a Number
Magic Melody Magic Melody I Magic Melody Manic Melody
Hilltop House Carl Smith IKIrkham News Kirkham Newa I
Backstage Wife Stella Dallas llWidder Brown "Woman in Hs
Kay West I Kay West I Kay West iKay West
OCO
0 KSLM
J kqdP
News iMusio (Top Trades
Magic Melody Marie Melody (Magic Melody
Bamy'd Follies' Little Show (Dick Haymes
Just Plain Bill T. Page rarrell Kings Row
Marriage for Si Mary Marlin I Joyce Jordan
3 KSLM
KOCO
OIN
GW
lEX
Dixieland Mat. I Dixieland Mat.! Newa "Music
Second Look (Science - Llb. Jamboree Uncle Remus
Kirkham News lArt Godfrey Art Oodfrey Art Godfrey
Travelers iTravelers I Dr. Paul ID. Garroway
Girl Marries I Valient Lady I Pert. Husband I Pert. Husband
4!
KSLM
Fulton Lewis i Hemingway
Young In Heart; Brad Steele
Art Cioeirrev Art 'jtxjfrey
Life Beautiful I Music Box
N'westerners ) Squirrel Cage
OCO
m
KILM
KOCO
KOIN
Bobby Benson Bobby Benson I Wild B. HlckoklWild B. Hickok
Winterholter TTune Time
Ed R. Morrow I Ni
Kaltenborn I Foster News I Firestone Voice I Firestone Voice
Frontier Town I FronUer Town I Huntley News Bob Garred
KSLM
Gab. Heater Local News
K
OCO Candlelight (Candlelight
5
OIN Radio Theater IRadio Theater I Radio Theater
OW Relax Music Relax Music
SIX
Junmie Fiddler! Mom Edition 1 Candlel t Music
KSLM Woman of Yr l Woman of Yr. Music Music
KOCO Vandercook lJurgens I Basketball IMldcourt
KOIN B. Hawk Show !B Ha wx Show IChoraliers IChoraliers
IOW To Be Advised: To Be Advised! Music Cavalcde IMusic Cavalcde
KKX Lone (laager ' Lone Ranger Henry Taylor ICareers Unlmtd.
KSLM
KOCO
KOIN
KGW
KKX
Geo Do It I Geo Do It iHVd Playhse! H'w'd Playhse
OUa.-Tex. tOkle.-Tex. lOkla.-Tex. jOkla.-Tex.
Lowell Thomas (Jack Smith Talent Scouts Talent Scouts
1 Man's Family (News of World Railroad Hour Railroad Hour
Mark Trail (Mark Trail Hlyd. Playhse. IHlyd. Playhse.
KSLM Hardy News Fultun Lewis (Music
KOCO Okla.-Tex. lOkU.-Tex. lOaUa.-Tex.
KOIN Suspense (Suspense IBeutah
KGW Phone Hour iPhone Hour ' Alan Jones
KKX The Big Hand I The Big Hand I The Redhead
10
KSLM Love a Mystery I Newsreel News I War-Home Trnt
KOCO Bowling W. U. Show I Music U. Know! Music U. Know
KOIN 5 star Final i You and World J Chamb. ForumjChamb. Forum
KGW Richfield Repr. 1 Spurts Final I Dang. Assign. Dang. Assign.
skjs. r inai tuition lElmer Uavts K-iocxl listening iGood List nine
KSLM War-Hme Frnt 'Midnlte Mldies M-dnlte Mldies IMldnite MkUea
KOCO Nocturne Nocturne I Nocturne J Nocturne
KOIN Mel Baldwin I Mel Baldwin IT. Band-Stand IT. Band-Stand
KGW News IWax Museum I Wax Museum I Wax Museum
KKX Good Listening I Good List ec trie 'Good listening Good Listenin
.11
KOAC M kc.-Mee.day 10 -M The
New and Weather: lo IS Especially
for Women; 11. -00 Oregon School of
The Air; 11 JO The Concert Hall; 11:00
The News and Weather: 12:15 p.ra
Noosi Farm Hour; 1 rOO Ride 'Em Cow
boy: 1-.1S Oregon School of the Air;
1 J Kern and Sloop; 1:45 Errand of
Mercy: 2.-00 Especially for Women: 1:30
Memory Book of Music: 1:45 Oregon
School of The Air; 3:00 Oregon Re
porter; 4:00 Adventures In Research;
S. M. Zeller oT Corvallis, Ore.
Other regional officers chosen
by the 100 delegates from Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana
included: Mrs. L. H. Hewitt, Hills
boro, Ore., secretary.
A pint of ordinary water weighs
about a pound.
00:30
0045
Western Music
(Ministerial
Babbitt Show
Sam Hayes
Bob Hazen
tible 'nstltuti
reakfast
I Grand Slam
Music Box
i Break. Club
Rible Institute
I Breakfast
Ktmr
I Crosby. Finds.
Break Club
Comnt.' Pastor s Can Bargain Countr
Paula Stone I Cookery
Answer Man
I Music
l Dr. iA alone
I Strike It Rich
ITi-ue Story
I Musi e
I Music
Guiding Light
Strike It Rich I
True Story
IQueen a Day Queen a day
I Music I Music
Noran Drake Brighter Day
Noth Millionaire Millionaire
iGay 00's Morean Muslo
Frank Devol I Ritchie
It Hous- rartv House Parrr
tRoad of Life Pepper Youni Happiness
Noon Edition Lucky U Ranch! Lucky U Ranch
I Music
Magic Meioay
ITuneruly Youn
I Aunt Mary
I Evelyn Winters
l Curt Massey
IU. N. News
(Art Goirrey
I Music Box
'Squirrel Cage
(Sam Hayes
I World New
lf""rt Missey
Music Box
Happy Time
I Snorts
Jos. Harsch
I World Today
Goes News
I Answer Man
Sam Hayes
88 Keys
Radio 1 neater
164 Question
INews
S64. Question
Candlelt Music
Music
Okla.-Tex.
Club 19
Alan Jones
The Redhead
4:15 On the Upbeat: 4:45 The News
and Weather: 5:00 Children's Thea
tre; 5:15 Jerry of the Circus: 5:30
The March of Dimes; 5:45 Let There Be
Light; S.-00 The News and Weath
er: S:15 Oregon Civil Service; 6:30
Flying" Time: 6:45 Here's to Veterans;
7:00 General Extension Journal; 7:15
Evening Farm Hour; 0:00 Univer
sity of Oregon: S.-00 Music Tthat En
dures: t :43 Evening Meditations; 10 $0
Sign Off.
County Health
Survey Begun
At Jefferson
I Statesman News ferric
' JEFFERSON Working on the
health survey in this community.
under direction of the Marion
County Health Department are
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Oliver
Stephenson, Mrs. Harold Morris
sette, Mrs. D. V. Olds, Mrs. Clay
ton Wills, Mrs. Arlie Cooper, Mrs.
Howard Hampton, Mrs. Olln Cox
and Mrs. Al Gurgurich. They are
covering Jefferson, Parrish Gap,
. Greens Bridge, north to Sunnyside,
and west almost to Talbot. Asking
r questions and 'filling in blanks in
I the Sidney-Taibot district are Mrs.
f William -Wiederkehr, -Mrs. ..Jake
; Gilmour, Mrs. George Marlatt and
Mrs. Ernest Freeman. ' -
A jury trial held Saturday In
court of Justice of the Peace Mar
vin Hutchings, found the defend
ant, Carl William Agnew of Al
bany, guilty. He had been picked
up on the highway by State Of
ficer Klinesmith and charged with
- violation of the basic rule. Serv-
ing on the Jury were John Alex
ander, Miss Marguerite Looney.
Mrs. Wili am Skelton, Mrs. Earl
Phelps, Mrs. Harold Wynd and
Mrs. Hal Reeves.
Mrs. Cal Hughes has been home
HI with influenza this week. She
is a teacher at a Salem beauty
college.
The March of Dimes dance held
in the high school gymnasium Sa-
; turday night was not very well at
tended, but $77.85 was cleared from
admissions, refreshments and auc
tion of cakes. Ivan Sutton, local
chairman, reports that donations
have been coming in well at his
office on Main street, and that the
drive will continue until January
31. Donations may be left at his
office, or in the containers about
town.
Sewing Talk
Feature of
Hubbard Meet
Statesman News Service
HUBBARD The Ladie's Aid of
the Hubbard Community Church
(Congregational) met Wednesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
George Waddington, with Mrs. Ri
ley Mains in charge.
A discussion of fancy work and
aprons brought out suggestions for
articles to be made for the fall Ba
zaar with more suggestions to be
brought to the next meeting.
The first issue of the mimeo
graphed newspaper for the 3 par
ishes will be released the last of
January. Mrs. Nellie Hunter be
came a member of the aid and was
assigned to circle 4. Mrs. L. A. Mil
ler read "A Miracle" for the pro
gram. The next meeting will be all day
at the home of Mrs. Harry Schei,
Feb. 13.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. George
Leffler and Mrs. Lester Will.
H. Hiebert to Head
Canyon Aid Group
Statesman News Service
IDANHA Henry Hiebert, Idan
ha, was elected president of the
Canyon Aid Fund organization
Friday night. The group was or
ganized several winters back when
heavy snowfall brought hardships
to many canyon residents.
The group reported $488 on hand
with expenditures this month of
$93.
Other officers elected were Rob
ert Unger, vice-president; Frank
New, treasurer, and Mrs. A. R.
Snyder, secretary. All are Idanha
residents.
Brugh College Pupils
Collect 2,400 Hangers
Statesman News Service
BRUSH COLLEGE Beth Good
man, fourth grader at Brush Col
lege School, was declared winner
in the school's coat-hanger gath
ering contest, Principal Raleigh
Carothers said Saturday.
The girl, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Goodman, 2545 Lee St.,
turned in more than 750 of the
approximately total 2,400 hangers
collected. The metal hangers were
gathered for resale with the pro
ceeds to be used for the school's
noon hot lunch program. The local
Community Club sponsors the
lunch program.
OPIUM WAR INDICATION
HONG KONG (A3)- Signs of a
new opium war in China have
been reported in the Chinese press
here. One paper carried a dispatch
from Swatow that peasants in the
Hoppo Chu sector revolted recent
ly against heavy taxes on opium
gjppy fields. It reported Chinese
ed troops quickly suppressed the
uprising. The report said more
than 10,000 acres in the area were
planted in opium poppy last year
much of it formerly in rice pad
dles.
SAVE Whore
Savings Pays
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS and
LOAN ASSOCIATION
22
Current Rate
129 N. CemnMtxUl - Sakm
Next Mercury
DETROIT The smart new styllnr of the 1952 cars Is declared to have enabled Mercury engineers to
incorporate design features that greatly add to tho comfort and safety of driving. Increased visibility
results from the large curved one-piece windshield, rear window and deeper side window panels. All
doors on the 1952 ears are hinged from the front, permitting easier entry. Wider seats and increased
head and ler room have been made possible by tho new design. Shown here is a custom four-door
sedan. New ears go on display Wednesday.
Polio Drive
At Hayesville
Set Thursday
HAYESVILLE Mrs. Harvey
Christenson, 2575 Blossom Drive,
who is the captain of the Hayes
ville March or Dimes, has asked
those in the Hayesville area who
wish to contribute to the March
of Dimes to leave their porch
light on Thursday evening Jan. 31
between the hours of 7 and 8 '
pjn. The following women will
call on them:
Mesdames Dorothy Peterson,
Meeda Miller, Frank Nekuda,
Elmo Frey, Phil Boyd, E. L. Har
ris, Wayne Powers, Al Benson,
C. J. Hammang, Ray McAllister,
Homer Stiffler, William Kennedy,
Lyle Carrow, Paul Fuhrer, Sr.
Lieutenants of the drive under
Mrs. H. Christenson are Mrs. Al
bert Ped, Mrs. G rover Bellinger,
Mrs. Walt Nystrom, Mrs. John
HalL
Valley
Mriefu
Dayton The American Legion
Post of Dayton will show moving
pictures at the hall Thursday eve
ning, January 31. C. L. Johnson
of the Standard Oil Co. will pre
sent the pictures. The entertain
ment is free and tha public is in
vited to attend.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Brown arrived home Thurs
day afternoon from Fresno, Calif.,
where they have been guests of
relatives since before Thanksgiv
ing. They have bought a ranch be
tween Sisters and Redmond and
will move as soon as they can get
possession. They havo been resi
dents of the Talbot district.
Oervals A school of instruc
tion will be held for the officers
of Gervais Chapter No. 118, Order
of the Eastern Star at the Masonic
Hall, Wednesday afternoon, Jan
uary 30 at 1 p. m. when Mrs. Irene
McKinley of Portland, Grand Con
ductress of the Grand Chapter will
preside. Refreshments will be serv
ed at the close of the meeting with
Mrs. Robert M. Harper, Mrs. How
ard Booster and Mrs. Donald Cum
mings in charge.
Dayton Tho Dayton Lions
Club will hold their regular meet
ing Monday evening, Jan. 28 at the
dling room of the Oregon Hotel
in McMinnville. The ladies will be
guests for the evening. Warden
Virgil J. O'Malley of Salem will be
tho speaker.
Hayesville The president of
the Hayesville Woman's Club, Mrs.
William BrieUke, 2295 Claxter
Rd., has announced plans for the
annual family night to be held at
the Mayflower Hall beginning at
6:30 with a covered dish dinner,
Saturday, Feb. 2. An evening of
songs and moving pictures shown
by Max Gehlar will follow the
dinner.
SUverton Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Porter, Grange master and lectur
er of the Silverton Grange, will be
honored following the annual "Go
to Church" Sunday, Feb. 3. A din
ner at the Knights of Pythias Hall
will honor the observance of the
Porters' 23rd wedding anniversary.
The Granges of the Silverton are
including five different groups, go
to a special church service, this
year at the Methodist Church, with
the Rev. Douglas Harrell, pastor,
as speaker.
Mill City The Women's Coun
cil of the First Christian Church
will hold a pie and cake sale in
the church basement on Feb. 5.
At noon a luncheon consisting of
chili or spaghetti and meatballs
will be sold.
DOG DECIDES FATE
NEW YORK (P-A black and
white dog, claimed by two people
In court, rendered Its own verdict
by leaping joyfully to the side of
Mrs Innocencia Feliciane, one of
the claimants.
Dr. T Lesa. NJO. Dr. O. ChaJt. NJ
DRS. CHAN . . . LAM
CHINESE HERBALISTS
Upstairs. 241 North Liberty
Office open Saturday only. IS ajtn
to 1 p m . S to 7 pjn. Consultation.
Blood pressure and urtae tests are
free of -tbarge. Practiced sines 1917
Writs tor sttraetivs gift. No obligation.
Cars on Display Wednesday
A"
i
Doggoned!
i f , i
OMAHA. Neb. Just for fun, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Warner of
Omaha stuck a pipe in the mouth
of their six-months-old VVein
maraner dog, Lido, and wound
up with this picture. What
prompted the surprised look on
the dog's face they couldn't say.
AP Wirephoto to The States
man.) Salem
Obituaries
VASS
Mrs. Laura Vass, late resident of
1653 8. Commercial St., at a local
hospital Jan. 25. Survived by husband,
Amos Vass of Salem; brother, Homer
C. McGuire of Oreville. Wash. Also
several nieces and nephews, services
will be eld in the Virgil T. Golden
Chapel Monday, Jan. 28 at 2 p.m.,
the Rev. Loyld T. Anderson officiating.
Interment Belcrest Memorial Park.
GRLBER
At a local hospital Jan. 26, Esther
T. Gruber, late resident of 4380 Auburn
Rd. Survived by widower. Albert
Gruber of Salem: two daughters, Mrs.
Clara Standberg and Mrs Edna Sloan,
both of Salem; sons, Lorenco E. Bliv
en of Salem. Ernert A. Bliven of
Woodbum: seven grandchildren. Sev
eral nieces and nephews. Services will
be held in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel
Tuesday, Jan. 29 at 2 p.m.. with In
terment in Lee Mission Cemetery.
KASTEM
Mrs. Josephine Kasten. at a local
hospital. Jan. 26. Survived by two
sisters, Helen M. Heine of Milwaukee
and Mrs. Adolpn Ritlmann of Water
ford, Wis. Announcement of services
later by Clough-Barrick Co.
WHITE
Edna V. White, Jan. 26. in a Portland
hospital at the age of 73. Late resident
of 16237 S. Powell Blvd.. Portland.
Mother of Ellis P. White of Longview,
Wash.; George D. White of Salem;. R.
Evans White of Pasadena. Calif.; and
Mrs. Velma Bayer of Hoquiam. Wash.;
sister of F. B. Southwick of Amity;
Mrs. Earl Jefferson of Junction City;
eight grandchildren, two great-grandchildren.
Services will be held Tues
day. Jan. 28. at 10.30 a.m.. in the W.
T. Rigdon Chapel, the Rev. W. H. Ly
man officiating. Interment in City
View Cemetery.
WILSON
In this city Jan. 27, Maude Eleanor
Wilson. 64. late resident of 590 Union
St. Survived by son. Charles R. Wilson
of Salem; sister. Mrs. Leota H. Calvin
of Richland, Wash.; aunt. Mrs. Harry
Grantman of Tacoma, Wash. An
nouncement of services later by the
W. T. Rigdon Company.
Al
Gives Data on Price Regulations
rr-:" ja n'm " " ''U"J'afc.--gg.-- - ' M mini' '' f - If
1 ": : 1 io
Robert A. Green (left) presents Information on aew federal price regulations eoverln eonstmctlon serv
ices is Harry Robinson and Klenarsr sneeol 'rigni;, ices to Marry tteDinson ana Kicnars bdcto irum;,
Salem well drillers. Green, serriee chief with the Office of Price Stabilisation In Portland, met wit
h plumbers, electricians and well
pheto.)
Styling, Power
Cited in 1952
Automobiles
DETROIT New body styling,
improved engine power and ma
jor mechanical changes character
ize the 1952 Mercury, which will
go on display in dealer showrooms
Wednesday, January 30.
Available in eight different body
styles, with a choice of 22 colors or
color combinations, the new Mer
cury introduces a distinctive new
style trend in automobile design,
officials say.
The new Mercury is declared to
offer a roomier and more luxur
ious interior and a smart, "big car"
exterior, and at the same time is
easier to handle and more econom
ical to operate.
In addition t a two-door sedan
and two four-door sedans, the
doors of which are hinged from
the front, Mercury for 1952 has
two sport coupes with "hard-top"
styling, plus a convertible and two
four-door station wagons. This is
the most complete line ever offer
ed by Mercury in the 14 years of
its history.
Completely re-styled, the 1952
Mercury combines smooth flat sur
faces with a minimum of curves
and extruded projections. A simu
lated air-scoop on the low flat
hood and similar features on the
sides are declared to add pleasing
touches and individuality to the
styling.
This year, for the first time,
Mercury cars are equipped with
brake and clutch pedals suspended
from a bracket between the instru
ment and dash panel, giving more
X KJJ x Uvll X. 1.KJM. lilt UUtCl U114 1.11111
mating the necessity for access
ODenines in the floor.
Numerous refinements to the
famed Mercury V-8 engine have
boosted its power to 125 horsepow
er. The compression ratio has been
increased to 7.2 to 1.
Again in 1952, Mercury cars will
be available In any of three trans
missions: Standard, Touch - O -Matic
overdrive, and Merc-O-Ma-tic.
America's growing population
and expanding industry now re
quire about double the amount of
coal mined in 1900.
Salem Market
Quotations
(As of late yesterday)
eUTTERFAT
Premium
.86
.84
.70
.84
.89
No. 1
No. 2
rt UTTER -Wholesale
Retail
EGGS (Buying )
(Wholesale prices range from
to 7 rents orer buying price )
Large AA
Large A
Medium AA
Medium
.43
.40
.39
.37
J30
Small ..
POCLTRV
Leghorn hens
.13
Jl
.26
Colored hens ....
Colored fryers
Old roosters
Roasters ,
LIVESTOCK
-it
Valley Packing Company notation!)
Fat Daiiy 19.00 to 20.00
Cutter 17.00 to 18 00
Heifers 20 00 to 23.00
Bulls 26.00 to 28 00
Veal 30.00 to 33.00
Calves 24.00 to 28 00
Fat
Lambs
26.00 to 27.50
25.00 to 26.00
Feeders ...
u 0
i LZ 11
drillers Friday U explain regulations and answer qnestssa. (SUtes
NOTICB OT EXAMINATION
JtOTXCX HEQEBY IS OIVKM chat I
Promotional Examinations subject to I
uie ruiea ana reriuauons .ox nm
Charter and the Civil Service Commis
sion of Salem, Oregon, will be held In
the City Hall. Salem. Oregon on Wed
nesday, February 20, 1032, at the hour
of 9:00 o'clock A.M. for the positions
oi Captains in the Fire Department:
one In the division of First Aid and
the other in the regular Fire Depart
ment Service.
PAY: for each position 1335 50. per
month.
DUTIES of both positions Include
supervision of Fire Department equip
ment anl personnel and transmission
of orders of superior officers and di
recting tl.elr enforcement.
GENERAL SCOPE OF EXAMINA
TIONS: For First Aid Captains: Gen
eral knowledge based on First Aid ex
perience and Red Cross First Aid
Course, and for the other Captains;
General knowledge of City and
thorough knowledge of Fire Depart
ment Study Manual.
NO ONE WILL BE PERMITTED to
take either promotional examination
unless he has had three years' contin
uous service under permanent appont
:ent In the Salem Fire Department.
APPLICATION for these examina
tions may be made at the Office of
the City Recorder, must be filed in
person, and will not be accepted for
filing after 3:00 o'clock P.M. on Thurs
r.ay. February 14. 1852.
DATED at Salem. Oregon. January
23 1952.
Civil Service Commission
By: Alfred Mundt,
Secretary and
Chief Examiner
J. 24, 23. 26. 27. 28, 29.
300 Personal
310 Mating Nottc
SALEM Lodge No. 4. A. F. &
A. M. Wed.. Jan. 30. M. M.
degree. 7:30 p.m.
312 Lost and Found
LOST: Lady's Cold Hamilton wrist
watch with LoRayne Haag engraved
on the back. Phone 2-0422 or 4-3333.
Reward.
MALE Kerry Blue terrier l,i years
old. Black and curly with red col
lar and Multnomah County license.
Answers to name of "Denny." Lost
in vicinity of 1230 N. Church. Re
ward. Mrs. Paul Cannlchael. Call
2-5647
LOST: 1-10 month old male Pekinese.
In vicinity of Ford & Lee. Phone
2- 8466. Reward.
FOUND: Large black Trailhound. Ches
ter Boyle. Detroit. Oregon.
LOST: Gold engraved hoop earring
in vicinity of Ladd 4c Bush Bank
Ac Livesley Building, reward. Phone
3- 4437.
316 Personal
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
313'i N
- Commercial St
Phone 2-2108 Meet
tngs Sunday. 3 p.m.. Tuesday
ly
p.m 4-3544.
ALCOHOLICS Andnymdus Ph 3-8133
PO Bx 724. YMCA. Wed and Frl at
8 00 p.m.
400 Agriculture
402 Livestock
1 GOOD family cow, 1 Hoifer, fresh in
February, 1 Heifer calf. Phone 4-3930.
Rt. 4 Box 830. taie
6 HEAD cross Herfords yearlings. 3
niles South East of Shaw. Wm.
Simpson. Rt. 1 Box 243 after S p.m.
or Saturday a.id Sunday.
BONDED UvestocK buyer. A F Som-
ner, 2130 Chemawa Rd. Phone 4-zoi
BONhED LIVESTOCK buyer E C
McCandiish 1127 S 'Mh Ph 3-B147
BONDED UvestocK buyer Claude Ed
wards Rt 3 Box 899E Ph 4-1113
L.1CENSKD and bonded livestock buyer
I nethen. 140 Lancaster Dr
Phone 2 .345
j 404 Poultry and Rabbits
; every Wednesday.
Nickels. Baby
Hatchery, Sil-
cockereils. Gehnng
verton.
Phone Black 193
tfENS AND FRYERS WANTED: Heavy
or liRht. Top prices. Phone 2-2861.
Lre'g Hatchery.
PARMENTEER cockereils and New
Hamrshire chicks, weekly, day old
or stirted Ph 2-2861 Lee s Hatchery.
MATCHES of Golden Broad and New
Hampshire
chicks every Tuesday
We sDeclalize in br
oiler ch
lcks Fox's
Hatchery 3630 State St
phone 3-4968
408 Pets
ST. BERNARD puppies 6 weeks old.
Mrs. Ken Priest. Rt. 1. Box 404, Al-
bany. Oregon. Telephone 2768-J-2
1 '2 BOSTON screwtailed and Boston
. . r . Tin
lerrier quk lor saie, cm. i-jau
YEAR OLD .Jalmation. $25. Ph. 4-4031,
ROLLER canaries with good song and
choice "f coJor. Phone 3-8668.
TROPICAL FISH Free swordtail or
Sphnops with each 2.00 purchase.
C. L. Mann. Turner. Oregon.
MOORE'S trop'cal fish aquarium tanks,
plants, heaters and thermostates.
pumps, 2 miles from S Lancaster
on Macleay td. Phone 27321. closed
Wednesday
GOLDFISH Tropical Fish Salem Seed
and Implement Co.. Front et state-
LeGRAY KENNl
3-1083
410 Seeds and Plants
TAKING orders for Northwest straw
berry plants: $15.00 per M. H. E
Lehnherr. Rt. 1. Box 101. Brooks.
1 mile N. of North Howell School.
414 Farm Equipment
FOR SALE: Alils Chalmers machinery
New and used. Phone 4-1955.
42S Auction Sole
SudtelFs
Livestock and furniture auction every
Thursday. If you have livestock,
furniture. miscellaneous articles,
farm machinery, poultry. , consign
them to this sale. Lane Sudtell's
Auction Sales Yard, l'i miles E. of
Salem on Silverton Rd. For informa
tion call day or night 3-6098. Open
every day.
450 Merchandise. '
431 Machlnff caul Tool
KOTOTILLER sales, parts, and servtee,
Howser Broe. Ph. t-Sotj. Ml
. - " -. ,
YUUR lime ana e flirt aemenoe good
tools ' Rent or buy them at Houses
Bros 1410 g ltn . '
DEALERS and repair station for Wood
boss chain saws, Brlggs. Clinton
Wisconsin gasoline engines. Howser
Bros 1410 S. 12th Ph. VeMf.
455 Household Good For Sol)
I PC. dinette set. I?0. phone 2-0374.
925 S, 13th. j.
NEW all wool Axminer rug. ' BxiX
best grade. Phone 4-420 L
GOOD oil heater. 23. 2-903?. ' '
Used Furn., Cheap
TRADE TERMS
Valley rum Co 8 No ConvT- -74?
9 ROOMS of furniture, nearly new.
3S20 Thorndile Rd. Phone 3-8633.
Dealers do not apply. - . :
4i6 Wanted House!
CASH for furniture, pianos, rugs, ap
pliance!, antiques, guns, tools. ol
fice equipment etc contents ci
homes, apts. hotels or will take
In trade. Calls made at our con
venience. Phone 3-8558.
TRADER LOUIE 1870 !Dg Ave. m
BEST PRICES PAID
HALL'S FURNITURE
PHONE 4-3481
(aiaOHili:?'
?lf
HIGHEST CASH, i piece or houseful
Call 3-.T7Q7
1 -1 r
Hare FurnltQrel 23$ tf. glgft t
Highest Prices
Valley Furn. Co. 2-7472
458 Building Materials
Ship Lap
$25 & $35
2x4125 ii $39
2x8 8c 2x8133
Mahogany front doors $17
-Epping Lumber Co.
3470 Silverton Rd. f PhdPi 2-205J
Oak Flooring
$119 while overstocked 4x8 plywood
low as anywhere, odd sizes at ridi
culously low prices. Wall boards of
all kinds, low as $1.78 aheet 4xa.
Door prices are good, try us. Jambs
in QS ct Knnttv Pirm nsnl lin
assortment. Combination 1 storm
doors; overhead garage doors. Roof
ing and Cedar shingles, all grades.
ir shingles, all grades.
Aluminum gutter, bimpie mon
payments. See your friends at
Simple monthly
Portland Road' Lumber
Yard
3543 Portland Road ' 4-4431
SH1.NU1.ES SHAKES i
rtest irrade No I s $10 Uo. 2 s $7 Nov
3's $5 4 $3 Any amount delivered,
18 in. No. 1 carton packed sldewaU
sh&kes $13.50 per sq ; with under
coarse Common lumber, sll grades.
Oak and Pecan flooring. Ted Muller,
ph. Salem 2-1 198 evenings.
460 Musical Instruments
MAHOGANY piano, burigalqw size. In
excellent condition. 1W0 t. Cottage.
C6o Trad. Miscellaneous
FOR TRADE Two acres highway
frontage, haif way between Salerh
and P3rtland for late model
Write Box 220. care Statesman.
car.
468 For Rent Miscellaneous
O DRIVE TRUCKS roit RENT Blan
kets furn. Cor. 12th and State. Ph.
2-906Z.
TOOLS St equipment to malt s gooB
job better Rent or buy at Howser
Bros 1410 S. 12th. Phone 3-3046.
470 For Sole. Miscellaneous "
FOLDING wheel chair, like new. reap
sonable or trade for typewriter.
BLACK
and white enamel - woo
wood
range, $25. Good condition
EASTERN Oregon alfalfa. Cec
verton, 1000 8. CommerclaL Phone
?-yl52.
VACUUM Rexair aD attachments. Mull
sell 2650 Portland Rd. 3-9074.
44'
Hpuse. I860 State.
ELECTROLUX vacuum, like new. 260
Portland Rd 3-5674. : n
LININGS & BACKS
tor
WOOD RANGES
CIRCULATORS
VALLEY FURN, CO.
285 N. COMMERCIAL
CUSTOM KILLING
CUTTING CURING
OLD FASHIONED SMOKING
TRAILER LOANED FREE. WE BUT
ALL KINDS OF LIVESTOCK.
SALEM MEAT CO.
PHONE 3-48;i
ELECTRIC Ranges New aTid Ui
Yeater Apollance C 173 Chemck
NEW location
E. Bales. 11B2 Center at Shopplnfe
Center 35Pia ;:' '
Kohler & Campbell
Pianos '
Wiltsev 3Iusic House
I860 STATE . "
NEW AND USED Sewing fnachlncf.
Yeater Appliance Co4 378 Chemes
eta. Uj:
Crushed Quarjry Rock
Phone 4-SHT 1
UEEPFREEZE FREEZER3 Yeater ApV
pliancy 375 Chemeketi '
xl2 LINOLEUM rugs $4.8$ Bare Tur
mture Co.. 253 N. High. ,
STANLEY tome products. Lee Mlndl.
335 S itn. -
Weiliin Sand & Gravel Co,
Crushed Rock
For roads St drreewsy. Cement. Re4dj
mix. Concrete. Gardaa Band. BuIU
dozing, -tralaage and ditching esV
vtMivcT drat Him Phone S-S34S
NEW mahogany Duncan Phyphe drtS
leaf table, closed 2ft extends B6V.
$73. Phone 2-0240. 223Q Carlton .Wa
WESTERN livestock aa5ile. 263 Cen
ter St.
g-COLUMN Allen-WaleS electrie add-
Ing machine. Perfect condition.
O'Brien's Market. 5 Market St.
Phone 3-3073. .
PORTABLE gas. paint outfit. $90 1U
one bose and pot. ' box sis tales
man. .
OUTBOARD motor, late ; model Mi
cury a H.r. usea only s pours, cau
3-3484. - ' - '
WASnlMU Macmnes, new snu Used.
Yester ' Asoitsnne Co t7 Chemek
eta fJ . ,
Linoleum $3.45
VALLXV FURN CO. 13 N COU1
472 Wanted. Miscellaneous
WANTED leftover scraps ef sewing
usually discarded. Sent to Mrs. W. H.
Walker. 1M N. 24th St, Salem. Ore.
3-413. -
TOP PRICES I or old cars, scrap irvia
for tunk We make immediate pickup.
For national defense. Phone 4-324J.
aT - . ' SlliiJ - ..."
1 1