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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1952)
1 Thm Statesman, Salonv Onqea. Friday April 18. 1933 Hew York Slock Quolalions NEW YORK UP) - Thursday's losing quotations: Admiral Corporation 27 allied Chemical 69 Vi sVllia Chalmers 43 American Airlines 134 American Power & Light 25 American Tel. & TeL 154y4 American Tobacco 56 Vi Anaconda Copper 43 Atchison Railroad 78 Bethlehem Steel 48 Boeing Airplane Co. 45 Borg Warner 66 Burroughs Adding Machine 17 California Packing ... 25 Canadian Pacific 37 Caterpillar Tractor 48 Celanese Corporation 41 Chrysler Corporation 72 V Cities Service 102 V Consolidated Edison 34 Consolidated Vultee 16s Crown Zellerbaeh 54 Curtiss Wright 8 Douglass Aircraft 54 duPont de Nemours 82 Eastman Kodak 43 Emerson Radio 147 General Electric 558 General Foods :.. 4H4 General Motors 53 Georgia Pac Plywood 20 Goodyear Tire 42 Homestake Mining Co 37 ?4 International Harvester 33 International Paper 43 Johns Manville 68 Kennecott Copper 73 Libby, McNeill 7 Lockheed Aircraft 18 Loew's Incorporated I6V4 Stocks Last Through Dip, Close Lower NEW YORK (JP)-A period of cute weakness was weathered Thursday by the stock market, but the list closed lower despite a good recovery attempt. Oils and rails, particularly the rails with oil interests, were un der selling pressure, but they were In the forefront of the unsuccessful rally. Steels came through the session with only small losses. U. S. Steel was off at 38, the price at which It sold the greater part of the day. Motors also successfully breasted the downward trend. The Associated Press average of 10 stocks declined 70 cents at $99. 10, the smallest of three falls this peek. The industrial component of Ihe average lost 80 cents, rails f0 lents, and utilities 30 cents. Volume came to 1,620,000 shares. CALL FOR BIDS The City of Salem, Oregon, is asking lor sealed bids for the furnishing and placing of approximately 13.326 tons of JLsphaltic Concrete paving and resur facing of several streets wrthin the City of Salem. Oregon. Plan and Specifications may be ob- t lined at the Office of the City Engi rt r. City Hall. Salem. Oregon. Bids will be opened bv the City Man Ujer in his office. City Hall. Salem, pregon at the hour of 1:00 P.M., Fri lay. April 25. 1952 and referred to the Common Council for consideration. The City reserves the right to accept iny or reject all bids in the best in terest of the Citv of Salem, Oregon. ALFRED MUNDT. CITY RECORDER AP. 18 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the final Account of HAROLD M. O LING ER, as Administrator of the estate of 3SK.IE M. OLTNGER. deceased, has keen filed In the Circuit Court of llarion County, Oregon, and that Mon lay. April 21 1952. at the hour of 9:15 'clock A. M. has been duly appointed y such court for the hearing of ob jections to such Final Account for the Settlement thereof, at which time any person nterested In said estate may appear and file objections thereto in writing and contest the same. Dated And first published March 21, 132. HAROLD M. OLTNGER. As Such Administrator JOHN A. HELTZEL Vttorney for Administrator Wlem. Oregon M 21-28. Ap. 4-11-18. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STAT) OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION No 14771 CITATION In he Matter of the Estate ) of ) CARL E. NELSON. Deceased. ) to WAYNE STUART NELSON. REED H. NELSON and JANICE N..EAN. end all other persons or parties claiming by, through or under any of the above named persons and all persons claiming any right, title or Interest in the real property herein described : IN rHE NAME OF THHE STATE OF C EGON : Yo 1 are hereby commanded to ap er in the Circuit Court of the State pf Oregon In and for the County of Marion. Department of Probate, at the Court House in the City of Salem. Ore- fon. on the 5th day of May. 1952. at 15 o'clock. A M. and show cause If any you have why an order should not be made herein authorizing and directing the admeasurement and as signment of dower to Margaret Ellen Nelson, widow of Carl E. Nelson, de reared, in and to the following describ td real property, to-wit: East 90 feet of Lots 10. 11 and 12. Block 21. FAIRMOUNT PARK AD DITION TO THE CITY OF SALEM, also known as Number 260 West Le felle Street. Salem, Oregon. By virtue of an order of this Court made and entered on the 24 day of Mar?n. 1952. this citaUon is served upon you. being non-residents of the State of Oregon, by publication thereof In the Oregon Statesman, a newspaper of gen eral circulation in the City of Salem. County of Marion and State of Oregon, once each week for four consecutive weeks. WITNESS my hand and the seal of his Court this 24th dav of March. 1952. H. C. MATTSON Countv Clerk and Ex-officlo Clerk of the Circuit Court Bv Helen L. Mulkey, deputy (SEAL) gate of first publication March 28. 1952. ate of Ust publication April 25. 1952. M.28-Ap.4-ll-18-25 No. 14570 FINAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the final account of Florence Aiken Banks as executrix of the Estate of Eva A. Spen cer, deceased, has been filed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon tor Marion County, Oregon, and that the third day of May. 1952. at the hour erf ten o'clock a.m. in said Court in the "curt room thereof, in the County Court House at Salem. Marion County.. Oregon, has been duly appointed by such Court as the time and place for the hearing of objections to such fin al account and the settlement thereof, at wnich time any person interested fen such . state may appear and file objections thereto in writing and con test the same. Dated this 3 day of April. 1S52. FLORENCE AIKEN BANKS. Executrix, of the .Estate of Eva A. Spencer, Deceased, ft. L. CRAWFORD Attorney for Estate lis Livesley Bids'. ialem. Oregon A p. 4-11-lt-lMIay 2. 37 20 19 Y Northern Pacific 80 Pacific American Fish . Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. St TeL Packard Motor Car Penney J. C. Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Pepsi C6la Co. Philco Radio 16 33 109 4y4 .. 67 .... 18 10 30 . 26 ... 28 39 54 . 58 30 .... 50 .... 53 36 70 54 74 .... 36 ... 10 ... 31 ... 25 . 17 ... 40 ...112 ... 27 ... 29 -. 5 ... 32 ... 38 ... 14 ... 38 25 ... 35 ... 42 Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Corp. - Sunshine Mining Swift Sc Company Transamerica Corp, Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood ... United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel Westinghouse Air Brake . Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company Librarians to Attend Ashland Conference Members of the Oregon State Library and Salem Public Lib rary staffs as well as librarians from other valley libraries plan to attend the Oregon Library Asso ciation annual meeting at Ash land, May 9-10. State Librarian Eleanor Stephens will serve as moderator in the Saturday, May 10 forum, "What" Going on in Our World?" Plans, too, are being made for some one from the state associa tion to attend the American Li brary Association meeting in New York, June 29 to July 5. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be one of the principal speakers. Cape Johnson Deep, off the coast of the Philippines, is the world's deepest known ocean hole. NOTICE TO CREDITORS I have been appointed administratrix of the estate of ALICE L. WHITE, deceased. Ail persons having claims against said estate hereby are required to present them, with proper vouchers within six months from date hereof' to me. at 214. Pioneer Trust Building! 1952m' Marlon Cotnty. Oregon. 04 April ETHEL A. GOODRICH. as such Administratrix Allan G. & Wallace P. Carson and Peter M. Gunnar, Salem, Oregon Attorneys for Administratrix Ap. 4-11-18-28. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION Long Bell A Montgomery Ward Nash Kelvinator New York Central , NO. 14512 In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN DAVID RAY. Deceased. PIONEER TRUST COMPANY. an Oregon Corporation, as Administrator of tne Estate of John David Ray, De ceased. Plaintiff, vi LOUIE B. SHIR LEY; HOYT E. RAY; HOBART T. RAY; KEITH A. RAY; WALLACE WOOD; JOHN A. RAY; LEONARD C. RAY; FLORENCE D. GALLAGHER: FRED E. RAY; GLEN (or GLENN) C. RAY; GRACE D ALTON; WILLIAM H. RAY; REUBEN HAWK; JOHN HAWK; MABEL WILLIAMSON; SUSIE H. CROMER; AUDRA POOLE; FLOR ENCE A. RUNYON: WINIFRED POW ELL; MAUDE HARRISON; JANE BONDS; WILLIAM VIRGIL BARLOW; FRED D. CALLAWAY; aslo known as and one and the same person as Fred Dolores Callaway Baumann; WILLIAM HELM; if living; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF WILLIAM HELM. Deceased; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF FRED HELM. Deceased; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF MARY JANE (Ray) MAR TIN. Deceased; OLIN L. RAY; WIL LIAM M. RAY; EVA SMITH; ROS ETTA LEILA BYERLY. a Minor; AR THUR RAY BYERLY; A Minor; B. H. RAY, also known as Benjamin Har rison Ray; GEORGE HARVEY RAY; MARTHA L FARRIS; AND ALL PERSONS UNNAMED OR UNKNOWN HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY INTER EST IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN DAVID RAY, Deceased. AS HEIRS OR DISTRIBUTEES. Defendants. CITATION TO: LOUIE B. SHIRLEY: HOYT X. RAY; HOBART T. RAY; KEITH A. RAY; WALLACE WOOD; JOHN A. RAY; LEONARD C. RAY; FLORENCE D. GALLAGHER; FRED E. RAY; GLEN (or GLENN) C. RAY; GRACE D ALTON; WILLIAM H. RAY; REU BEN HAWK; JOHN HAWK; MABEL WILLIAMSON; SUSIE H. CROMER; AUDRA POOLE: FLORENCE A. RUN YON; WINIFRED POWELL; MAUDE HARRISON: JANE BONDS; WIL LIAM VTRGIL BARLOW: FRED D. CALLAWAY, also known as and one and the same person as Fred Dolores Callaway Baumann: WILLIAM HELM, if Mvlng; THE UNKOWN HEIRS OF WILLIAM HELM. Deceased; THE UN KNOWN HEIRS OF FRED HEIM. De ceased: THE UNKNOWN HHEIRS OF MARY JANE (Ray) MARTIN. De ceased' OLTN L. RAY; WILLIAM M. RAY; EVA SMITH; R OS ETTA LEILA BYERLY. a Minor; ARTHUR RAY BYERLY, a Minor; B. H. RAY. also known as Benjamin Harrison Ray; GEORGE HARVEY RAY: MARTHA L. FARRIS; AND ALL PERSONS UN NAMED OR UNKNOWN HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN DAVID RAY. De ceased, as Heirs or Distributees. Defendants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You and each of you are hereby commanded to appear In the court room of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon, in the City of Salem. Ore gon, at the hour of nine o'clock a.m., on the 14th day of July. 1952. and to appear before the court at said time above set and show cause, if any there be. why the facts should not be found and the rights of heirship and distri bution to the Estate of John David Ray. deceased, decreed as set forth and prayed for In the petition of the administrator and plaintiff. Pioneer Trust Company, on file herein; and each of you and all persons named or unnamed, having or claiming any in terest in the estate of John David Ray, deceased, are hereby commanded to appear before the court at said time and place as above specified and file answers setting up your respective claims of heirship, ownership, or in terest in said estate. This citation is Issued and caused to be published pursuant to order of the above-styled court, made, entered and filed in the above-styled proceedings on the 9th day of April. 1952. WITNESS MY HAND and the SEAL OT SAID COURT affixed this 9th day of April. 1992. "I. C. MATTSON. County Clerk. Pro Tempore, and Ex -Officio Clerk of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for ie County of Marion 'SEAL OF THE CIRCUIT COURT) Date of first publication: April 11. 1932: other publica tions: April IS and 25. 1952: May 2. . 18. and 23. 1952. Ap. 11-18-23; M. I-S-16-S3. Grains Regain Lost Ground CHICAGO (if) - Grains recov ered almost all the ground lost in a sharp, but smart, selling flurry on the board of trade Thursday. New crop wheat managed to wind up with small gains. The selling flurry, which oc curred late in the first hour, knocked prices down a couple of cents at the extreme. Dealings became active on this drop. Thereafter, the market spent its time in a laborious climb, ac complished on light turnover. Wheat closed Y lower to higher, corn lower to V high er, oats unchanged to lower, rye to 1 cent lower, soybeans Ya lower to Vi higherVi and lard 7 to 13 cents a hundred pounds lower. Stocks and Bonds Comoiled by The Associated Press April STOCK AVERAGES 30 Ind Net change D.8 Thursday 132.9 Prev. day 133 7 Week ago -135.9 Month ago 135.2 Year ago 129.2 1952 high -140 3 1952 low 131.4 17 15 16 60 Ralls Utils Stks D.5 D.3 D.7 74.5 75.0 78.0 75.1 67.3 79.0 66.7 50.7 99.7 51.0 100.4 51.3 102.4 51.3 101.2 48.3 95.4 52.3 103.5 50.7 97.0 BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Rails Ind Util Frgn D.l Al Unch D.l . 95 1 99 1 99.2 75 5 95 2 99.0. 992 75.6 . 95.2 98.9 99.1 75.9 . 5 2 98.8 98.7 78.4 . 98.5 99.4 99.4 72.0 . 95.4 99.2 99.4 76.7 Net change Thursday ... Prev. day ... Week ago . Month ago Year ago ... 1992 high Salem Obituaries HUSTON John Huston, late resident of 1395 Marion St.. in this city April 15 at the age of 83. Survived by wife. Mrs. Coral Alberta Huston of Salem; daughters, Mrs. Mary Orley of Castle Rock, Wash., Mrs. Isabel Townsend, Salem: sons. Edwaru Huston of Omaha, Neb.. Leo Huston of Eugene. Ernest Huston of Lo Angeles. Calif.. Glen Huston of Salem and Robert Huston of McMlnn vllle; a brother. William Huston of Florida, and by eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday. April 19. at 10:30 am in the Howell-Edwards Chapel with the Rev. Eugene Stowe officiating and interment at Lee Mis sion Cemetery. EVANS Mrs. Catherine Amlnta Evans, at the residence. 1201 Maple St.. Silverton, April 15, at the age of 96 years. Sur vived by sons. Don Evans. Silverton: Harvey Evans, Salem; Fred Evans, Klamath. Calif, and William Evans. Eureka. Calif : daughters, Mrs. Ethel Ritchie, Silverton: Mrs. Mary E. Aitchle. Salem: Mrs. Sophia Wood. Woodlake, Calif., and Mrs. Blanche Jones, Brooks; 32 grandchildren; 52 great-grandchildren, and four great-Ifreat-granichildren; also a brother. P G. Trout, and a sister, Mrs. Hattie Owens, both of Nevada, Mo. Services will be heH Friday. April 18. at 1:30 S.m.. in the Chapel of the W. T. Rigdon ompany with the Rev. Edward F. Harmon officiating and Interment at Pioneer Cemetery. Ph. 3-3173. HOWELL Thomas Jefferson Howell, at a local hospital. Aoril 15. Late resident of 1149 Rufe St. Survived by his wife. Gladys Howell. Denver. Colo.: a sis ter. Mrs. Lillian Cummins, Salem: two half-sisters. Mrs. Nora Carpenter and Mrs. Margaret Parker, Portland; a niece. Rita, and nephew, Robert Cum mins, both of Salem. Announcement of services will be made later by the Vir gil T. Golden Company. LOCKKN Levi Nelson Lock en, at Scio. Ore.. April 15. Late resident of Turner. Ore. Survived by his wife. Mrs. Otomle Locken, Turner; daughters. Mr. Sara May Humlston, Mrs. Carlene Oswalt. Mrs. Alice Lee Haugen. and Mrs. Patsy Ruth Whitfield, all of Turner, and a son. Hubert Locken. Blue Lake. Calif., and nine grandchildren. Services will be held in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Friday. April 18. at 2 pjn. with inter ment at Twin Oaks Cemetery, Turner. MASON George Ellis Mason, late resident of 135S Hall St.. at a local hospital April 18 at the age of 78. Survived by wife. Mrs. Nettie Mason of Selem; daugh ters, Mrs. Mildren Commons of Coos Bay and Mrs. Iris Purvis of Harris burg: son. Ellis Mason of Burns; two sisters. Mrs. H. W. Elliott of Portland and Mrs. Leola Ward of Cameron. Mo.: two brothers. Estil of Oklahoma, and Henry Mason of Missouri; four grand children. Services will be held in the Howell-Edwards Chapel at 1:30 p m. Saturday. April 19, with concluding services in City View Cemetery. STUART Leila Stuart. 77. at the family resi dence, Salem Route 8, April 15. Sur vived by two daughters. Mrs. R. E. Morrison, Salem, and Mrs. Jess Bras uell. Van Buren, Ark.; sisters, Mary and Edith Deffenbaugh and Mrs. Sam Cottrel!. all of Natural Dam, Ark.; brothers. Eugene Deffenbaugh. Natural Dam. and Ed Deffenbaugh. Van Buren. Ark.; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Smith Mortuary In Independence. Friday. April 18, at 2 p.m. Interment at Fir Crest Cemetery at Monmouth. The Rev. John Hood will officiate. McKEWEN Mrs. Iris Francis McKewen. at a local hospital April IS. Late resident of 316 8.W. Clay St.. Portland. Ship ment has been made to Gause-Ware Funeral Home, Ft. Worth. Tex. by the Clough-Barrick Co. for services and in terment. NOTICE TO CREDITORS I have been appointed administratrix of estate of GEORGE ZWICKER. de feased. All persons having; claims against said estate hereby are required to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from date hereof, to me. at 214 Pioneer Trust Building. Salem. Marion County, Oregon. 04 April 1952. TTT.LTE HALL. as such Administratrix Allan G. & Wallace P. Carson and Peter M. Gunnar. Salem, Oregon Attorneys for Administratrix Ap. 4-11-1S-23. SCHAEFER'S NERVE TONIC For functional disturbances, norvous hoadochos, nervous irritability, excitability, sloop lossnoss. $1.00 -$1.75 SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 A. Commercial IPraMilc CIRCUIT COURT State vs Frank Hawkins: Im position of sentence pn charge of burglary not in a dwelling, sus pended, d e f endant placed on three-year probation, to make restitution and not-to drive with out written permission. State Unemployment Compen sation Commission vs F. E. Lund quist: Complaint seeks judgment of $92.46 allegedly due as em ployer contributions. Opal Hartzog vs William Buck ley: Order directing defendant to pay $250, amount currently in arrears on support payments for plaintiff, referred to Nebraska for jurisdiction. State Finance Co. vs Margaret Polanski, R. F. Polanski and others: Ernest H. Miller appoint ed receiver to collect rents from real property pending foreclos ure. A. W. and Helen V. McKillop vs Usona Thiessen and J. M. Enz: Defendants demur to complaint on grounds of insufficient facts and alleged improper uniting of sev eral causes. State vs Lloyd Cross: On charge of obtaining money by false pretenses, defendant sen tenced to two years in State Pen itentiary; second similar charge dismissed on district attorney's motion for lack of sufficient evi dence. State vs Carroll Marts: Defend ant changed plea from innocent to guilty on charge of forgery, sen tenced to five years in State Pen itentiary. Troy W. and Jean Gillespie vs C. V. Loosley: Decree holds plaintiff Troy Gillespie to be owner of 11 vacuum cleaners and proceeds from their sale, dis misses complaint to set aside transfer of real property and de " ft ' NEWSPAPERS OP TOTAL 34.0 Miscellaneous media: 25.5 brings total to sew high 6!i billion dollars. Figures- include production cost. 'Dallies only (weekday .and Sundays). Source: Preliminary catimatai for 1951 published by PrinUrt' Ink, Jan. 11, 1962. n tv tiu-v8se prrpared by IHleecipdIs fendant's counter-claim. Southern Pacific Co. vs George H. Flagg: Suit dismissed on plaintiff's motion. Darlene M. King vs Clarence Alvin King: Dale W. Pierson appointed guardian ad litem for defendant. Mabel Cotton vs Harry Cotton: Complaint for divorce alleging cruel and inhuman treatment seeks restoration of plaintiff's former name of Nelson. Married July 17. 1942, at Auburn, Wash. Elizabeth Gertrude Miller vs Warren A. Miller: Complaint for divorce alleging cruel and inhu man treatment seeks custody of two minor children and $100 monthly support. Married March 11, 1943, at Mauston, Wis. Dr. Burton A. Myers vs Dr. F. Howard Kurtz: Suit for account ing of former partnership busi ness taken under advisement by court after 2Yi-Aay trial; parties given 15 days each for filing briefs. PROBATE COURT Willis D. Thomas estate: Ap praised at $3,525.43. Carol Lyn and William Allen Read guardianship: Purchase of notes with estate funds author ized. Martha Ellen Bruce guardian ship: Hearing set May 3 on pe tition for appointment of J. W. Mayo as guardian. Ralph S. Hamilton estate: Will admitted to probate, and Claire D. Hamilton appointed execu trix. Gottfried Schutz estate: Hear ing set May 1 on petition of Hilda Jenkins for distribution. Robert Allan Fries guardian ship: Hearing set April 28 on pe tition for appointment of Lillie Grace Fries as guardian. George Bosley estate: Final n ri rzZP rrf STv T: ,-; DIRECT ;MAt;; DIRECT MAIL 14.0 It takes a lot of confidence and all kinds of people to spend two and a quarter billion dollars' worth of advertising. It takes everybody from big VP's with heavy ad budgets to housewives with rooms to rent. It takes chain -store executives and neighborhood merchants. It takes local business people those who spend only their own money for ads, and those who also spend big money contributed by manufacturers. Bat moot of all it takea an advertising medium that can do the job a complete job: NEWSPAPERS. BUREAU OF ADVERTISING, and MsMklsssJ fas the $12,000 Added In YW Drive; Need Stressed Collections of $12,730 in the past week has boosted the YWCA building fund drive total to $81, 016 it was reported at a campaign meeting Thursday noon at the Marion Hotel. Mrs. Josephine Albert Spaulding and her sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Albert Eoff made a joint donation of $1,500 in memory of their mo ther, Mrs. Joseph K. Albert. This will be used for a sewing room on the residence floor of the new building, for which the fund drive is being held. Loyal Warner, local business man, gave the "pep talk" at the meeting. He noted that about 800 local women maintain membership in the YMCA because the YWCA offers no gym, swimming or oth er recreational and health-building activities. He said that in Salem schools hearing set May 28. Joseph Rentz estate: Sale of personal property confirmed. 01 25h Only 265. F.O B, Focfor) llTf-WlKSNT SAW SALEM SAW WORKS Office: 1293 N. 5th St. Phone 3-7503 r '7 J ft ,2 TO 1 OViR - V 3 TO 1 OVttt ALL RADIO ALL RADIO 10.5 Tho newspaper of faSer (mm there are 2,200 elementary girl stu dents, 0ff girls" to Junior 'high school and another 1,000 in high schooL "These girls," he added, "need an adequate YWCA build ing and they need it badly." The next report session will be held Friday noon, April 25, at the Senator Hotel. Truck Lines' Hearings Set Two hearings involving the transfer of common carrier motor permits will be held this month by Public Utilities Commissioner Charles H. Heltzel. One- involves the application of Alonza B. and Ruth V. Ryals, do ing business as the Junction City Transfer Company, Harrisburg. 4 TO I OVER MAGAZINES mrnimyml 1-jqsggjrTaZ : H TX r r pi r h U M h t$ r f-H' I M MAGAZINES 8.6 Only newspapers can give you full value for your ad vertising dollar because only newspapers reach everybody who can possibly buy. If you're a retailer or wholesaler, demand news paper advertising before you place an order. If you're a salesman or district manager, ask your management for newspaper advertising to move out the products you sell. And if you're a manufacturer, remember this: In 1951. One-Third Of All The Advertising Dollars In The Nation Were Entrusted to Newspapers. is aways "first tatesraao The hearing fs set for Aprli 23 at Junction City.' ' 'jf 'j' : Another Involves application of. Arthur J. Hasa. LanrlolJ. This . hmrinf fa t fnr Anrll 31 at "Vma i Bay. T I " )', fi Hearing involving the applica tion of the Tillamook Freight T l r t . t .. a iiiies, inc., nas peers t postponed from April 28 to May 5.,f l - . . ;r . When U. S. Marines '. were first recruited in 1775, they were re quired to furnish their own wea pons. t $ ( Cnslora Tractor Work Plowing - Discing - Blade ' Work No Job Too Lftrre or Small STEVE BAUIIAII Phone 2-3044 ' ! First a meal of TURF BUILDER the complete food for grots. I Then io light sowing of SCOTTS,! the oil perennial grass seed . . i soon a fresh new world of sparkling green if of your door J 4 jl TURF BUILDER Feed 2500 iq ft for $1.95; 11,000 sq ft for onfy $7.50 with this enriched gfassfood. LAWN SLED Top qual ity blend 99.91 weed freot, .! . the deluxe lawn in sun or shod. 1 lb-$1.90 5 lbs -$7.35; j: "SPECIAL" S0J grows fast to good for new lawn I, thrives in tun or shade. ' .' 1 lb -$1.25 5 lbs -$6.15 o Si ; 4 ? 4 TO 1 OVC3 r "ALL TV - I ALL TV 7.4 with the mbst . ... . .y, m o
