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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1953)
, i v n -,- ntt :-i H . II a? satrj ' " -yrr v O ' I ruman won r Headline Name By ERNEST B. VACCARO INDEPENDENCE. ; Mo. Former President Harry S. Tru man rejected - Saturday, : finally and " completely, any thought of taking a ; job capitalizing on the commercial value of a headline name, "i; ' - ' ; Within the last few days, he has turned thumbs down on one $100,-000-a-year offer to become sales manager for a large manufactu rer, and ' an even better offer from another concern ready to give him an S-year, contract. While he meditated over his fu ture, he answered as much as he could of ; an accumulating pile of personal mail and took off at noon to eat pig hocks and sauer kraut. The 68 - year - old Midwest erner. President of the United States vp until last Tuesday, tnoved swiftly about Jackson Coun ty in what appeared to people who have known him for years to be a desperate effort to keep occu pied. M " ' - , This reporter, wit- Edward F. Woods, a reporter for the St. Louis Post - Dispatch, and Sam Cald Landscape Architects Praise State Fair9 s Floral Displays By LJIXIE L. MAD SEN Farm Editor, The Statesman Mrs. Claude Miller who directed the garden show at the 1952 Oregon State Fair, received many compliments on her show from Siembers of the Oregon Society of Landscape Architects who met aturday at Marion Hotel, for luncheon. . .. Possibilities of the state fair show for 1953 were also discussed, following a talk by Mrs. Miller, in which she emphasized that a state garden show should do two things, appeal to the general pub lic as an entertainment feature. and have educational value. She admitted that it was difficult to mil in tain an equal balance be tween the two, but that had been her endeavors at last year's event. She added that should she. super vise the show again this year, her aim would be the same. LSLA members suggested that a theme might be carried out through all exhibits at the show, and Mrs. Miller stated that she had hoped sometime an Oriental theme might be tried. She hoped, too, she said, that eventually there might be a children's divi si on. Following the talk and brief business meeting held at the hotel, the group went out to the state fairgrounds where Leo Spitzbart, fair manager, showed the society members through the floral build In. While they admitted space was limited, the visitors Saturday de scribed Mrs. Miller s show, as "ex ceptionally fine, particularly with the time and space available. Discussion of the Multnomah County Plant Show to be held at Gresham in April was also held with indications that the society, either as individual members, or as a group, would be represented in It. ' At the close of the town meet ing, the members of the society adjourned to the Philip Brandt home In the . Polk County hills where a no-host supper was en Joyed, followed by a continuation of the business meeting and pro gram. Fred Cuthbert, department of landscape architecture. University of Oregon, reported that he, with NMrs. Cuthbert, was sailing from Where your health Is con cerned, It just doesn't pay to "take chances". First, consult your doctor. Get the benefit of his skill in diagnosis "and treatment. .Then, bring his prescription to us, where you can be sure that it will be filled exactly as written. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TO 4 WM. SCHAEFER'S I Drug Stcro ! 1899T1953 -. ' h Phone 3-5197 SSgNorth Commercial- worn cbeeef Eastern Oregon white lace HereJardTbeef bought direct from the ranch and hauled in out own trucks. Buy and save at Packing House Wholesale Prices. Cut ting and wrapping, smoking, curing. 'Free deep freeze service. Custom kfflng. NOTHING DOWN-- MONTHS TO PAY L0C2EQ BEEF Front Quarter ' ' B21BY BEES Half or 7hole LEE3E3-DE35 Half or Whole . XLS. FederaSy Graded . -snm. E3Zffi:jea;-K.-' 132SS.2I& Fhone 9-lZZZ commercialize Rejects jOffers well, a Post - Dispatch photogra pher, stood outside the Truman home on North Delaware Street here and watched him pull in the morning paper shortly before 8 a. m. As Truman left the driveway to the rear of his home some 40 min utes later he invited the three newsmen to drive with him into Kansas City to his offices in the Federal Reserve Bank Building. He disclosed the receipt of one offer from a big manufacturer the name was not disclosed to serve as a $100,0000 - year sales manager. He said that his mail included other offers, among them another from a concern which offered him that amount under an 8 - year contract. He said he was rejecting both offers. ' . Truman has insisted, ever since he left the White House Tuesday, that he will not , do anything to capitalize on the "world's most honorable office" which he held for, nearly eight years. Vancouver, B. C. early in March for New Zealand where he would be at the university for a year on a Full wright scRolarship. More natural material used in a more organized manner is the trend of modern landscape archi tecture, Prof. Wallace M. Ruff, University of Oregon, told the group in his evening a dress. "The trend continues toward simplicity studied simplicity," he said. Donald Mattel of the -landscape architectural department, Oregon State College, reported on the twoHlay school conducted by his department a week ago. Attend ance, he said, was 30 per cent higher this year than a year ago, with 31 Oregon cities as well as Washington and British Columbia vities represented among those at tending. . Special displays of plant ma terials were made at the meeting by Harry Pearcy and P. H. Brydon. Walter Gerke, Portland, pre sided at the meeting. U.S. Jets Blast 4MG'sinHigh Altitude Battles By FORREST EDWARDS SEOUL (J Outnumbered Sabre jets blasted four Communist MIGs to destruction Saturday in raging high altitude battles over North west Korea that produced two new Jet aces and brought a double kill to a third ace, the Air Force an nounced. Another M1G was probably de stroyed and two more damaged in the fifth straight day of furious air fights just south of the Yalu River, boundary line between North Korea and Red Manchuria. At least 19 Red jets were shot down during that time. Fifth Air Force fighter bomb ers, under the protective mantle of the Sabres, meanwhile dumped high explosives on a Red rail bridge crossing the Taeryong Riv er near Sinanju on the main Red supply route from Manchuria. Other Allied war planes blasted a Red troop concentration area near Tongchon on the Northeast Korean Coast and bombed and strafed Red front line positions on the Western Front. Aground, a bright sun and warm ing weather for the second . day brought out AlHied raiders. The Eighth Army reported 50 Chinese killed or wounded In an early morning, assault on a Chinese held knoll northwest of Porkchop Hill on the West - Central Front. One of the two new jet aces. Capt. Dolphin D. Overton HI of Andrews. S. C. bagged his fifth MIG to become an ace only four days after getting his first. It was the greatest number of MIGs destroyed; by a single pilot in a short period of time in the Korean War. Previously Overton had flown 100 missions in Thunderjets and 45 in Sabres without touching' one A Lb. z3 Ci . jo-w Manes 47 Missions in Marathon Test WASHINGTON (A An airplane that has been "bombing" U. S. cities from coast to coast was iden tified Saturday night as a Boeing B-47 Stratojet, the first to undergo a very-long-range flight test pro- cram, i Boeing Airplane Co., Seattle, an nounced that the B-47, based at Wichita, Kas., had made 47 simu lated' combat missions In 81 days. over 33 states. ' Cities "attacked" included Los Angeles, San Francisco. Portland, Seattle, Miami rnd Ner York, but Wichita, Boeing said, and 39 of them involved aerial refueling from a Boeing KC-97 Stratofreighter tanker. "Routine fuel transfers we made without difficulty during both day and night flights," the com pany added in an announcement cleared by the Defense Depart ment. Boeing said the six-jet medium bomber flew 217,805 miles, the equivalent of almost nine times around the world, in reaching the half-way point of a 1,000-hour shakedown program. No flight lasted less than eight hours, and one lasted 12 hours. A crew of three, customary for B-47. was aboard on each flight. Boeing said this was the first time one of the 600-miles-an-hour bombers had been flown on such a series of "long-range flights. It added: "Prime purpose was to accumu late flight time on a single B-47 as quickly as possible, putting the big swept-wing ship through the same sort of consistent flight schedule as may be expected under combat conditions, while operating techni ques were developed andV the quali ty of equipment thoroughly proved. 'Performance during the first phase tests was termed highly sue cessful by Air Force observers and by the Boeing test pilots who took turns at the controls." The Air Force has announced that two B-47 wings are in opera tion in the Strategic Air Command. The normal component of such a wing is 65 planes three squadrons of 15 B-47s each and a squadron of 20 tanker aircraft. of the swift Russian-built fighters "I was scheduled for one more night," said Overton, "but they have ordered me home, now." He admitted he was a little wor ried that he would miss becoming an ace. "I figured if they were flying and if I could get into their for mation I could hit them," he said He did. Overton was the 24th jet ace of war. Lt. Harold E. Fischer Jr., of Sioux City. Ia.. became No. 25 when he shot down his fifth MIG in a whirling dogfight. Capt. Cecil G. Foster, of Mid land. Mich., whose wixe lives in San Antonio, Tex., racked up nu eighth and ninth MIGs Saturday to become the leading Jet ace still flying in Korea. He got one Red jet in a morning fight and returned to down an other in the afternoon. Salem Obituaries n a rrr Richard J. Hackett, late resident of 1 Kal-m Jnn 23 In m local hospital. Survived by wife. Sarah A. HacJcen. aawm; tore aiufunn, num. Blanch MCKJtnney, saiem. sara. mrnrj Miller. Portland. Mra. Lucille Smith. a Air ralif Iva Bistera. Mra. Mary Ingram and Mrs. Lavlna Wilson, both of saiem; xour gnnacnuorco; mut nephews and one niece. Services in the Clough-Barrick " Chapel Monday. Jan. M at 1 'JO p.m. with the Rev. Dudley Strain oriiciauns. uwrnnni at Belcrest Memorial rare. rrni.Eit Mervln D. Tidier, lata resident of 343 S. list SC. in a local hospital Jan. 23. Survived by wife, Lucile L. ridler. Salem; daughter. Mrs. jean Hosev. Eugene: father. Bliss Dee Fid- ler. Jefferson; and two grandchildren. Services Monday, Jan. 26 at 10 JO a.m. in St. Paul Episcopal Church with the Rev. George H. Swift officiating. In terment In Belcrest Memorial Park under direction of Clough-Barrick Co. Friends wishing to .contribute to Ore gon Heart Association in lieu of flow ers may do so by sending contri butions to " wutiam sverson, secre tary. 301 Taylor Street Building. 313 S. w. xaytor bl, rvruino. SINGLETON Donna Belle Singleton, infant daurtv ter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bert Single ton. Jan. 23 at the residence. Route 2. Box 212. Salem. Surviving besides parents are two brothers. Larry Bill Sineleton and Ronald Raymond Single ton, both of Salem; grandfather, Bert Singleton: grandmother. Mrs. ouie Rakestraw. Denville. HI- Services will be held Monday, Jan. M at 2 pjn. in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel with the Rev. W.-S. Frederick officiating. In terment In City View Cemetery. KMMONI ' Sarah Zda Emmons in Lockport; Til- Jan. 22. Survived, by daughters, Mrs. Marian Mitchell. Athens, o.. Miss Lucille Emmons, Lockport, III.; - two sons. Dr. Carl W. Emmons -and Ralph W. Emmons. , both of Salem; three sisters. Lulu ' Heist, Portland. Laura Heist. ' Baroda. India. Mrs. Murray Steininger. Detroit. Mich.: a brother. Allan Heist. Los Angeles. Calif.: four grandchildren. Margaret Jan Sym. Hood River. Roger W. Emmons. Salem. John Mitcheu ana James Mitcneu. both of Athens. O. Private services will be held Tuesday. Jan. 27 In th Virgil T. Golden Chapel with inter ment at Belcrest Memorial Park, FKYK 1 ' . " Charles M. Try, at the residence 3990 Stanley Ave, Jan. 4. Survived by daughters. Mrs. Irene Abet. Port land. Mrs. Marian Patterson. Portland. Mrs. Janet Schneider. Salem; sister. Mrs. ' Pearl : Gardner. - Salem; . three grandchildren and she great grand children. Member of Salem Lodge 4. AT&AM. Services will be Tuesday. Jan. 27 at 1:30 p.m. in the Clough Barrick Chapel with th Rev. Brooks H. Moore officiating. Interment at Belcrest Memorial Park, . . t WESTUNO ; Mrs.. Elsie Weston."-tat resident Rout C Box 285. Salem, in a SU- verton hospital Jan. 24. Announcement of services later by Clough-Barrick Co. Surviving, besides - her husband. Roy Westling. are four children, Wal ter. Donald. Dean aad Sandra West- ling, all of Brooks: two brothers, Rus sell Emeh. Chicago. I1L. Nicholas Erach. Wenatchee, Wash.: four sisters. Mrs. John Meldlnger. Leith. N. D Mrs. Thomas Springer. Chicago. CL. Mrs. : Heroer rrascn. Deer Lodge. Mont. Mrs. . Richard Lee, Portland; rents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Eradv, ; Dorris, Calif. A nnouneeroent of serv ices UtexJbxXtough-BarricXJv.j E&Skm'W6mdTibtiDutyr K IBHMWO ! .UtlMMWMMMMMMMWMMWMMMIMIIMIMI . Hlllll Mrs. Oiaxlea Powell (left) of Ketesville. Mcv, Is shewn receiving her certificate of graduation from Sendai. Japan, from Mrs. Cecil jSt, Salem. Mrs.' Nisfs husband, Corps. (U.S. Army Photo.) Washington Mirror By A. ROBERT SMITH Statesman Correspondent WASHINGTON It was what Interior Secretary Douglas Mc Kay had failed to say as well as some of the things he did say which set off Capitol Hill alarm bells when his appointment came up for Senate confirmation. McKay had refused publicly to discuss policies before taking office, with the exception of such familiar issues as statehood and tidelands. So when the Senate Interior Committee invited him in for questioning last week, many of his specific views were largely unknown. After the 2 hour quizzing, many were still a mystery. When asked whether he fa vored the federal government di vesting itself of grazing land and forests, McKay replied: "Not necessarily." When Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wash) asked, "You haven't any opinion?" McKay re sponded, No; I have no opin ion." A moment later 'Sen. Price Daniel (D-Tex) said he thought the Interior Department had tried to take more land from the states in order to build a great empire. "Is it your intention to follow that course of action, Daniel asked, "or do you feel that the best way for the people to be served is by an agency to divest itself of more and more power, have it nearer to the peo ple?" McKay replied: "I am thor oughly in accord with your views on that, I am not interested in building an empire, and I think that the people are entitled to the least expensive government, the best government with - the least possible cost, and : the sim plest. Rising to McKay's defense in the Senate, Sen. Guy Cordon (R-, Ore) said the key to the former governor's philosophy was in his statement that he did not believe local units of government should ask the federal government to do Report Rejects Full-Time Parole Board Proposal Operation of an independent full-time salaried probation and parole board in Oregon, as recommended by the National Probation and Parole Association, was rejected in a report released here Satur day by Ex-Governor Douglas McKay's advisory committee to study the parole and probation system in this state. The survey was conducted by association. a . S Another recommendation of the national association that the per sonnel of the Oregon parole and probation board be increased was approved by tne - advisory committee. The current legisla ture will be asked to provide six additional officers for the Oregon parole and probation board. One would serve as an insuiuuonai officer." Justice James T. Brand of the State Supreme Court is chairman of the advisory committee, tie lease of the report followed a meeting of the advisory commit tee in the Supreme court cham bers. Commenting upon the recom mendation of the national asso ciation to create an independent full-time salaried parole and pro bation board in Oregon, the ad visory committee report said: "It was generally agreed that any change in the present statu tory provisions concerning sen tencing procedure by trial courts would have an Important bearing upon the proposal for a full time board. From all information avail able it was evident that if the statutes should be amended to require the imposition by the trial courts of the maximum statutory sentence in all cases the increased burdens upon f: the parole board would require employment of a full-time salaried board. : fin .view of the fact, however, that no specific proposal concern ing 'sentencing procedure is con tained in -the report of the na tional association, it was resolved by the advisory committee that the ' present consideration of its report should . be premised upon the existing method of sentencing as provided by the statutes. The advisory committee report said that by adding six additional officers to the parole staff the board will be able to perform its functions more expeditiously and effectively and for the ultimate benefit of prisoners and society generally. - . - - ( - The advisory committee said it was advised that the National Probation and Parole Association will shortly undertake that , part of the survey dealing ; with . the state parole and probation organi-1 V the Red Croea staff aid coirrs in N. Nhrt, formerly of 562 Statesman a colonel, la chief of staff for XVI i what they could do for them selves. McKay had illustrated his point with the Tillamook refor estation program "largest on the North American continent" financed by $10,500,000 in state revenue bonds. .. Senators were wondering what this meant in terms of existing programs. It took close questioning to bring out definite answers from McKay on some controversial as pects of private vs. public pow er. He expressed these opinions: 1. He thought there have been abuses In administering the pub lic preference clause, but he did not advocate selling power from federal dams on an equal basis to private and public bodies. He granted that publicly owned projects "probably" have a pri ority. ; 2. McKay said the only way the big dams can le built is through the federal government; that hei does not favor giving or selling the dams to private enter prise; but he would like to inves tigate the Cordon proposal for setting j up an Interstate agency to carry on power development. The question - in his mind is whether revenue bond financing would force up the cost of pow er to customers too much. 3. He believes M the die has al ready been cast" ' and that "we are getting along pretty well under the policy of government transmission lines leading out from the dams to load centers. 4. He favors planning beyond 5 years for construction of new dams in order to develop the power potential which he said amounted to some 35 or 40 mil lion KW. 5. He is not familiar enough with rural electrification to com ment. 4 6. He supports government timber access roads. 7. He has no opinion on the controverted C&C land grant problem. the national probation and parole zation, staff, resources and pro gram. The report suggested that the advisory committee be retained. The committee unanimously ex pressed its confidence in, and ap preciation, of the present parole board. ! The report of the national as sociation was received here Dec 18. r The advisory committee in cludes 18 members, representative of many sections of the state. It was announced here Friday tHat bills providing for a full-time paid probation and parole board were being drafted for Introduc tion in the legislature next week. i The present board, consisting of three members, operates on a per diem and mileage basis. i Plan Trip to The Chexaeketan's 1953 vacation trip will be to Yosemite National Park during the first two weeks in August,! it was announced Sat urday night at the 25th annual banquet of the organization in the Isaak Walton League Hall. ' - Feature ;speakers were J. Bur ton Craryjof Salem end William Byrd, formerly of the city Byrd spoke on mountain climbing safety and Crary reminisced about the past 25 years of the dub. Charles Sprague, Statesman publisher, introduced the 14 past presidents who were at the ban quet and particular note was given Vernon Douglas of Portland, first president f the organization. , Also present ' was Miss Lavila Perry of '' Salem, s only charter member who Is still a member. : . George i Laborde was toast master and Marie i Bosch,', presi dent, gave the welcoming address. Only four U. S." Presidents be fore Eisenhower have been able to drive their own cars Harding, Coolidre, Roosevelt and Truman. nealty tfanquet Speaker Tells Of Pioneers 1 "To have to hold as the theme of the early settlers who came over the Oregon Trail -"driven on by the hope of ownership of a little square of earth," Howard J. Burnham, humorist and amateur historian, told more .than 200 members of the Salem Board of Realtors Saturday night. . The Vancouver, Wask, author lty on early pioneer land titles, spoke at the 32nd anual banquet of the board In the Marion Hotel. 1 Tracing the history of the Ore gon Country from the standpoint of possession and title to land from the Indians to present day inhabitants, Burnham said: "Your land was a Dart of the drama of settlement, international diplomacy, political intrigue, fore closure, partition, ' flood and drouth, poverty and wealth." Burnham air - conditioned his taut "For the Land's Sake!" with witty stories and human in terest, because "as soon as you mention history,, people take cover. Prior to Burnham's talk and following the 7 pjn. banquet mu sical entertainment was presented by a group from the Salem Elks Club Christmas show program. These included the Dixie Land ers composed of Robert Moon, Paul Hale, Charles Oaggett, Roy Pease and Glen Burright; Elks quartet of Clyde Cook, Sterling McAlpine, Vern Esch, "Richard Lockhart Lockard and Boyd Babbitt. State and municipal representa tives were present as were rank ing officials of the state real estate commission. Calvin Kent, new president of the Salem board, pre sided at the affair. George Moorhead was toast master. FRENCH KUL REDS HANOI, Indochina Wi French Union mobile groups, wiping up remnants of enemy forces dis persed in Operation Artois, Satur day killed about 100 Vietminh regu lars six miles northeast of Thai Binh, 50 miles southeast of Hanoi. President Warren G. Harding was the first U. S. President who could drive his own car although official guards would not permit him to do so during his term in office. 300 Personal 310 Meeting Nottci i SALEM LODGE, No. 4 A.F. and AJkf. Wed. Jan. 28. M.M. degree. T JO pjn. 312 Lost and Found' LOST: On Angora goat in vicinity of Croisan Creek Rd. Phone 1-3239. LOST: Brown leather Jacket, green lining. High schoor gym. Monday LOST: S months short haired pointer dog. .White with black spots. Called "Boy." Reward. Phone 3-4&30. 316 Personal Get-Acquainted Club THROUGH SOCIAL correspondence, thousands meet their "Ideal." Write today for list of eligible. Simpson ALCOHOLICS. Anonymous 313 H". Commercial St Phi 2-21 OS. Meeting Sunday 3 pjn. Tuesday S pjn. Fri- J.y o p.m LADY WISHES to correspond with gentleman around SO yrs. of age. xva,m a u legman. x Detective .Agency, private Investigation. 139 none Bldg. Phone saiem 4-ZZ48. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group No i 208 N Commercial. Pbon 2-9419 or 1-4337 P O Box TX4. 400 Agriculture 402 Lfrestock rOR SALE, 1 fresh milk cow. gals. 2nd calf. Phone 4-2489. - FOR SALE: Good cow 4 yrs. Due to iinntn. wruie s itancn, 1 mue XOSt rrom i urner i WHITE face cows with white face calves along side. S290 pair. Phone i HEIFERS, 2 years old., 2 with calves by side. 1 freshen a little later. 1 bull. IS months. S600 takes all. rn. z-7103. GUERNSEY heifer, very good. To be fresh in S days. Albert Trancke. Rt 6. Box 212. 24 miles east of Totem Pole. WILL take cows or calves as down pay nent in 1949 Mercury. Radio, hea'gr overdrive. Phone 4-2699. BONOEO livestock Buyer. A. V Som- mer 2130 Chemawa Rd. Phone 4-2817 LOCKER BEEF Whiteface Hereford. 35c; locker pork. 35c Nothing down. 0 months ' to pay. Custom killing. Trailer loaned free. Salem Meat Co. 1323 S 25tn. Ph. 3-4858. ICENSKO and bonded livestock buy er E. I Snethm . 163 Kenwood Ave Phone J-1M5 KONUEO Livestock buyer Claude Rdward Rt 3 Bos 199E Pk 4-111 BONDED LIVESTOCK buyer C. C McCandUkh 1137 S 23th Ph 3-3147 404 Poultry cmd Babbits CHICKS. Rlode Island Reds. High -production. Large eggs. Ph. 3-6429. Jennings Poultry rarm. WING needs rabbits. 3985 State. Ph. 4-39 IB WANTED to buy colored bens. Cue torn Billing. Fowl of any kind. Phone 4-342S NeveQ'i Poultry Plant. Kill 6 days a week Rt. 5. Bos 109, Salem RABBITS wanted any six 4c quantity Aluc purebred . breeding stock for ai pn 2-107 Wanted, colored hens, highest prices Laes Hatchery Ph. 2-2861. M-W HAMPSl lRF Chicks day-old and started Weekly batches Lee's Chicks cro fast Phon t-2861 Leo's Hatch- GOLD Eft BROAD and New Hampshire chicks, batched every .Monday and Thursday Our chicks grow faster Fox Hatchery 3830 State St Pbon 3-4969 Wivt Suffer Any Longer WfeeaT eaters ran. as Ctdoes eaaedtes Asaastag saecess fee OsO years ta Chlaa. No saattsv wttb what aiisaents yo are afflicted disorders. sUioattls heart, tangs. Ov r kidneys, gas. coostlpaaea. a leers taketea. rheaasatlsaa. gall and felad dec fever skin, fens eaolaiof CHARLIE CHAN chinks crraus - cox- m N CMamw t-ine SALS St Oti. Oflice Hoars M O. Foe, and Sat. CrmJy 400 Agriculture 4C3 Pats EXTRA nice Toy Manchester puppies. Eligible for registration. Th Ameri- V . ri.W st caA TsvF at 1 O A. tO GIVE AWAY cats Jc kittens, all ages. n. a-i33i. ' QUALITY Boxer puds.' A.g. res lstered. Prices, down for quick sale. Fin blood lines. 13 So. SetUemler. mone bozi woodburn. MUOHCS TROPICAL FISH. . equip ment suoolios 3 miles from Lan caster on Ma -tea Road Ph f-7321 Cntfd w Wednesdays HOLLYWOOD AQUARIUM. 1B5S Me Coy. I block east of N Capitol IS . block north of Madison. Ph. 3-S897 410 Ssads and Plants" FOR SALE. Pansy seed for early seeding Mixed jumbo and mixed giants. Prices 30c SUM St SS. Also plants. Koenig , Pansy Garden. 202S wismon at. - ORCHIDS FOR SALS ORCHID COLLECTION All varieties and prices I $20 and Up i - Greenhouse 15x30 710 W. 8th AVE. PH. 321 ALBANY AFRICAN violets, cyclamen, fern, azaleas. amaryHia, house plants, cut tlowers and gloxinia bulbs. Oppen's Greenhouse, 4399 Auburn Road. 412 Fruit and fin in' Product) FOR SALE baled aHa fescue straw. Can be used for feed. Call 4-2337. FOR SALE. Vetch and oats hay, baled. Call eve. or Sat Rt. , Box 80S, 4-1U0O. APPLES. Good selection in Rome. . .Spitz. Jonothans. good Delicious and Newton. Any price range from 85c up. Bring your own containers. Also fresh SWEET CIDER. Open Satur days 6c Sundays. 783 Edgewater St. West Salem. Puritan Cider Works Bldg. POTATOES, onions, apples and nuts. Phillips Bros. Farm Market. 3590 Portland Rd.. 3 blocks N. of Lan caster Dr. Ph. 2-1193. 425 Auction Solos FURNITURE ANTIQUE AUCTION Thurs.. Jan. the 29th at 7 p.m. phone 3-6098. Many lovely antique pieces already consigned consisting of chairs tables, dishes, glass, rockers, pewter, pictures, mirror, beds, lamps, etc. Also many good articles of used furniture. Let us know early so we can advertise them. LANE SUDTELL AUCTION 450 Merchandise 451 Machlnary and Tools SHOP made tractor. Geared down. iwo speed rear end. Good shape. $93. Electric churn. Holds. 1 gal. cream, sis, pn. Pallas 3408 4 BOTTOM disc plow. Uke new. cost aiw, sen zor aouu. auo Minneapo lis Moiine wheel tractor model U. 91ZSV. rH. Z-7103, -N 1 w buy All types electrical ot ri-nd tools garden tractors, sprayers lowser Bros 1183 8 12th ; 455 HoiiaaAold Goods For Sola OIL neater, good condition,- 'reason able. Can be seen 120 Columbia. UN FLN ISH ES) ruranura ready to paint Complete stork at Good Mrme it rm1 n e Twe 47 Cmrrt t 456 "Wontod. Housohold Goods HIGHEST cash price paid for on piece or nouseruu or rumtture. Barkers furniture. Pbon 2-85 IX Open ov till p.m WANTED USED FURNITURE TOP PRICE Valley Furn. Co. 2-7472 gtffiB55i rum 457 Radlo-Telarlslon Marr Radio & Television SALES - Services . V Installations 1140 So. Commercial Phone 2-1811 Trader Louio THE RAYTHEON MAN EASY TERMS TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 1876 LANA AVE. PHONE 3-8558 ITS THE BEST Traveler Televlsloa Is our contribu tion to best in entertainment, Low - prices. - . Table Models: 17 $189.50; Gold Trim $209.95. . - Consoles: IV $2395; 21" $2395. COAST TO COAST 333 N. Commercial Phone 3-7957 Sco Motorola & Gi.TV at MITCHELL'S Radio-Television " X880 STATS ' PH. 3-7377 : or y T casa n D Dt O Chao N p DBA CUAN . LAJL1 CHINESE . NATUROPATHS ; Upstairs. 241 North Uberty jifKe oa Satarday oJy IS a-aa u I tto I pjai Cosltaoo blood press aod aria test tre rree M ebarve PracUced atnee 1917 Write fee auxactlv trt N obit- i ssi hi ' ii i ma j-jasja---h BakAjBaBUllUMiBBBak.jHMak ' ' i 450 RIerchan disc 457 Radlo-Talarlslon 1 TV INSTALLATIONS AND REPAIRS By Raytheon Bonded Eloctroni tech nicians. The Best. Northwest Television Co. I870 LanaAve. Phone 4-8931 FREE TV Watch TV at our Television Thestr. See them io action before you buy. PACKARD-BELL. " EMERSON. 1 RAYTHEON, WESTTNGHOTJSS Open from AM. to t PAC Yeater Appliance & -Television Co. 37S CHEMEKZTA PHONE 3-4311 Radio Trade-ins Accepted, RAYTHEON, -k NO CONVERTERS . 4i NO STRTPS Free TV Show Daily 9 to 9 PAUL T. "WALLS CO 120 No. High Phone 4-474f TRADE that Used Piano or band Instrument on 'one of our flao Radio or Television Sets Zenith - Hoffman - Motorola Admiral - Cape hart Also expert Installation and servic ' WILLS MUSIC STORE 43? State St. Phone 3-4939 ' WEST SALEM'S House of T. V. Invites you to se th on and only Sparton. Televlsloa at Its best. OPEN; MONDAY THRU FRIDAY for your convenience. Birds Television, 871 Wallace Rd. Phone 3-66SS. You Deserve the Best We endeavor always to serve you with the best In T.V, Radio, Installations and repairs. HEIDER'S ' 3 LOCATIONS 428 Court St. Phone 4-227t 1120 Center 395 No. High THE FINEST in Television Sets Vnl Radios As well as installations and repairs can be found at WARREN'S RCA. Pcplcinl.TUn AMmlnl P..o.l In the Heart of HoUywood District airgrounas a. hnone 3-7681 For new and used Radios and Television sets, as well as repairs and installa tions, check this column Before you decide, j 460 Musical Instruments . GULBRANSON bungalow player piano and bench. Good condition and ton. SZ30. tan ' J-J48Z. PIANO, Mahogany, floor sample. Sav ' 8150. WUtsey . Music House. I860 State. , 458 Building Mcrtoriaja" ROOFING Repair or new roof. 10 yrs. experience. are estimates, pn. 3-4823 or 4-013. Odds & Ends During th past few weeks we have accumulated several Items that are in our "overstock classification and have to move. For example: DOORS various sizes from 18 to 38 : wide and from to 7 ft. high, mostly flush doors but a few panel doors all rejects or seconds. DOOR JAMBS several types and sizes -some for use with wall board, i WINDOWS AND SASH mostly stand ard sizes, all new. that were ordered and never called for. Also a few frames. PLYWOOD rejects In all thicknesses from V." to 47 not scraps, but full sheets, all size except 4 a 3 at re duced prices. -PLASTIC SCREEN CLOTH 28". 30", 32 and 36" widths. 12c to 18c pef running ft. Non-rust and durable. FINISH LUMBER all widths, short lengths. Priced as marked, help your ' self. - ODD MOULDINGS price. j REDWOOD 1 This Isn't a "clean out Item, but we'd Ilk to mention lt her that w bsv clear, vertical grain redwood lumber, aiding and paneling Beautiful stuff. Keith Brown Lbr. Yard Front & Court Sts. Phon 3-9111 , . W glv S & H green stamps So Many Faopts j Fael tmpaltod to Soy This . lndi9asloi-- ! Constlpotloin .Rtctol & Colon DUordsra Couss Oizzlnast, Nanrousnast i ondSUcplatt NIjKts No nojplUlliatlon : CoBTenlent Credit ' . Dr. Rcynclds Clinic Nataropatlila rhjlclaa CccUlSixclilbt 1141 Caatcr 8L, Ssicm. Ore. Spots befbp Ujpv tired i "I Tire So Easily"