10 Th Statesman, Salsu Ortcon. Monday, Jan. 18, 19541 Q - TJLL- It. J Of Southern Baptist Church TV-Radio Log KPTV Highlights Monday: "Queen of the Yukon," starring Charles Bickford, Irene Richland June Carlson, Matinee Theater, 1 p.m,; "A Case of Identity," story of a man accused of a crime he never committed, starring Robert Ellenstein and Florence Anglin, Montgomery show, 9:30 p.m.; f Wagons Westward," starring Chester Morris, Anita Louise and OnajMunson, Nite Owl Theater, 11 p.m. KOIN-TV Highlights Monday: "The Trespasser" starring Dale Evans, Douglas Fowley and Adele Mara, Armchair Theater, 3:30 ).m.r"The Runaway" on Studio One, a bus on the loose, p.m.; Tal ulah Bankhead in her first dramatic role on U. S. Steel Hour, 10 p.m.; "Border Renegade" stirring Alan Ladd and Victor Jory, Showtime on Six, 11 p.m. j ? MONDAY'S BROADCASTS i Pacific Standard Time By GEORGE W. CORNELL NEW YORK Ufi Southern Baptists are taking a look at them selves. . i' Generally they're 'pleased by what they see,': denominational eaders say, but they're also in or some surprises. It's the first time they've had such a fulUength view. The mirror was' held up to them this week by Dr. William Wright Barnes, professor, of history at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas. Unnoticed Developments His findings point up some wide- unnoticed developments, such (Editor's note: The Statesman polishes In good faith tht procraau and times as provided by radio and TV stations, but becanso sftimes the programs arc chanced without notification, tbia newspaper cannot be responsible for the accuracy herein.) ' TELEVISION KPTV, UHF Channel 21 KOIN-TV. VHF Channel HOCK :00 00:15 00:30 00:U as: - iv 1. That intensely independent Southern Baptist churches have moved steadily toward more con solidated denominational organization. 2. That only after a sharp strug gle did they throw off a move ment for "high church" exclusive ness that held Baptist churches 9 KPTVI I I 10 KPTV School KOINI I D-D School IWhat Cooking IWhat Cooking i ISpotlight Rev. IBrighter Day I 11 KPTV IHawkins Falls ISteps to Heavn I Family Friend IFamily Friend f KOIN kOIN Kitchen IKOni Kitchen IKODT Kitchen INewsreel 12 KPTV Bride & GroomlThe ijenneta IThis Is Ufa ITMs If Ufa j KOIN lTho Big Payoff TThe Tg Payoff B Crosby Show B. Crosby snow 1 I KPTV (Mat. Theater IMat ITheater IMat Theater IMat Theater ! KOIN I Love of Ufa (Search Tmrow Guiding Light Valiant Lady X 3 i j T c 5T i i ST i i To j n KPTVMat Theater IMatjTheater .! Your Account I Your Account KOIN bouble Nthing Double Nthing IStrike It Rich IStrike It Rich KPTV KOIN Kata Smith Garry Moore IKate- Smith I Garry Moore I Kata Smith IKate Smith lArmcr Theatre lArmchr Theatre KPTV Welcome . Trav.l Welcome Trav.lToy Maker KOINlArm Chr. ThealArmiChr. 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KSLM Hughes Reel ITeHo Test KOCO Aftern'n News ITufte Time KOAI News ISpider KOIN Wizard of OddsM4ke Up Mind KGW "ve'ers 'Travelers KIX For 'Girls I For Girls IKirkwood IKirkwood Piano Pattern I Research ISpider ISpider IRobt. Q. Lewis Tunefully yours Dr. Paul ILife Beautiful I For Girls I For Girls Shelly W inters Asks $f 5,000 Separation ROME tf) Film star Shelly Winters sobbed Saturday that she is filing suit Monday through her California attorneys for a legal separation front' her actor hus band, Vittorio Gassman. She add ed that she will divorce Gassman on two conditions: 1. That he pay her $95,000 to help support their 10-month-old daughter. 2. mat he promise to marry pretty 18-year-old Anna Mana Fer- rero, who is playing Ophelia to Gassman s touring Hamlet Anna Mana has been linked ro mantically with Gassman by the Italian press, although the hand some matinee idol declared "she doesn't have any part in the dis pute between me and my wife. The young star had parts in sev eral French and Italian films be fore Gassman chose her to play opposite him in his Hamlet troupe. It was Gassman s portrayal of the melancholy! Dane that started the martial ruckus. Shelley left Vittorio in Genoa Jan. Z after see ing him enact the role. She com mented tersely he played Hamlet with too much accent on the ham. Saturday night Shelley added few touches to . her appraisal of Gassman s Thespian talents. Can Find Better: Man "I don't want my child to know him or to love him because he would neglect her and break her heart, she added. "I'm sure can still find a better man to be a day-to-day father to her and ac cept his responsibilities. "I'll divorce Vittorio as soon as he pays me $95,000. That is $5,000 a year for 18 years for my daugh ter," the blonde star declared, plus other expenses to fill out the dif ference. Shelley was married to the Ital ian-born actor in Mexico in April, 1952. On their current visit to Italy she has been working on a film while Vittorio portrayed Shakes pearean roles on the stage. Other Side of Dispute Earlier this Week Italian maga zines printed two articles by him giving his side of the dispute. One quoted him as saying she not only objected to his acting but "she wants me to drive like an Ameri can." He was quoted as saying he had spent $3,250 in telephone calls to her in 18 months and $6,500 on air plane tickets. "How long cad I continue that?" he asked. j( Shelley also Iliad something to say about reports linking her again with actor Farley Granger, with whom she was going at the time she first met Gassmna. "Despite what I read in the Rome newspapers," she said, "Farley Granger's been a friend for six years and in this difficult time he's proved a good friend." DAILY CROSSWORD were the only valid, true church es.-: ;- i 3. That the denomination, once hesitant to speak out on cornmu- uivj questions ior i ear 01 detract ing from emphasis on individual redemption,' has increasingly rec ognized the! need to project the gospel into i"every individual and social problem." I 4. That Baptist churches, in their mistrust of ecclesiastical author ity, once were even suspicious .of having denominational seminaries to train ministers. (The denomi nation's five major seminaries now enroll snearly 1,500.) 5. That Southern Baptists, with continuing consistency, have re fused bids to join any pf the ris ing interdenominational bodies, either on the national or world scene though some have fa vored it j ij First of Scope f The historical study of the South ern Baptist Convention, super vised by a five-man commission and published by the convention's B roadman i Press in Nashville, Term., is the first of its scope. It traces the story of the de nomination! from its beginnings 108 years ago, through a maze of controversies, setbacks and growth, to I its present stature" as the nation's fastest-growing major religious Dody. Southern : Baptists now- number nearly 8 million, and since 1950 have been adding members at the rate of more than a quarter mil lion a year. The new study, said Porter Routh, convention executive sec retary, "can play an important role in introducing Southern Bap tists to themselves." - "A really monumental work," said the Rev. J. W. Storey of Tulsa, Okla., convention president Norman; W. Cox, of Nashyille, head of the convention's Historical Commission, said it can help lead "Southern Baptists and others out of the Egypt of ignorance of our selves" and give them surprising insight into their churches, i Develops in Detail I The book develops in detail the theme that it was not only! the slavery issue that split Southern from Northern Baptists but also a dispute, based on a misunder standing, over home missionary activity. ; ij Southern churches complained steadily, until the final break in 1845, that the South was being: "al most totally neglected" in assign ment of missionaries. The complaints were "honestly made but were based on inade quate information," writes Babes, but "the effect on Southern minds was the "same as if the charges had been true." It was, however, the abolitipnist sentiment in the North, he says, that precipitated the final split and caused Southerners from 11 states to form a separate conven tion at Augusta, Ga., on May 8. 1845. j, Afterward, delegates adjourned to Augusta's First Baptist Church "for the Lord's Supper." j Reunion Eforts Fail Reunion efforts after the pivil War failed. Comments Barnes: For Southern Baptist "land mark" believers, it was the local, individual church that had ''ulti mate authority" over proclama tion of the. gospel rather than any denomination. 1 This view, Barnes said, led to a challenge of the authority of the Southern; Baptist Foreign Missions Board, and finally boiled to a showdown in the 1905 convention. when many landmarkers, mostly in Arkansas and Texas, withdrew. 'Left Deposit' ( "The agitation left a deoosit in the thinking and organization oT Southern Baptists." Barnes said. The book probes many other facets of the denomination,: the rise of women's activities I and their final admission to the con vention, the development of train ing programs, publishing, schools, Hospitals and missions. Dr. Duke K. McCall, president of the bouthern Baptist Theologi cai aeminary, saia it will un doubtedly be the most influential book to; appear within Southern Baptist circles. ACROSS 2. Raises to third power 6. Gun (slang) .Printing errors 10. Blunders 12. Haphazard 13. Food, 14. From 13. Enough (poet) 17. Title of respect 18. Pig pen 20. Hindu garment 22. Northeast (abbr.) 23. Hawaiian bird - 25. French city 27. Kind of linen tape 30. Wharves 31. Profoundly 33. Indefinite article 34. American moth 35. Dash 37. Speck 40. Tuber (So. Am.) 42. Move . through water 44. Mother 45. Membrane 47. Garland (poet.) 40. A symbol of winter 90. Male sing. ing voices 51. Female aheep, 53. Beasts of burden DOWN 3. Art 2.5 Vase with afoot 3. Ordered v 4. ; Boy's I jacket 5 Native of Samoa 6i Jewel 7. God of war 8, A drill j master 91 God of love lli Emphasize 16. Outer 1 garment 19. Couple 21 Protuber ances of the skull 24. Leather 1 flask 24. Serve 27. Simple tons 28. Pertain f ing ! to - the i later part of the ! Tert iary period 29. Old measures of length 32. City in Japan 36. Baseball teams 38. Hebrew measure . E H f O' O S E S 5 t ofe aTh sTo.e n I V LJm IE -pFpF I u 400 Afiricnl tnre 407 Livestock FOR SALE. 3 dairy cewa Just fresh. heavy springers. Also, l Guernsey bull. Ph. 4-281? evenings. FREE PASTURt one horse. Carl Smith. Minn. ! motel. Ph. 2-9381. Satartfai's Aatirer 39. Caps I ! ! 41. Below f ! (naut)i I 43. Equips; 1 with men 46. Solemn j wonder j 48. Female ! deer I 1 ' It WHITE FACE, S Red Durham. yearhnx. feeders, steers, I white face yearling heifers. $13 lb. 11 aU are taken, also good springer milk cows and heifers. Rt. 3, Box 71. Ph. 2-4380 or 2-345. WILL TRADE 4'i-yr-old Palomino colt for Northwest strawberry plants. David ; Schafer. Star RU. Box SI. Stlverton, Oregon. 404 .Poultry and Rabbits 7 7r" w Wm 1-16 KSLM Fulton .Lewis iHrrnlnewaY KOCO Music U Want IMusicUWant . KOAI News (Disk & Needle I I KOIN Kirkham News iBerch Show KGW Ray Anthony IMiisic Box Afternoon Edit. ISauirrel Cage 4. (Curt Massey iMuiic U Want iDisk & Needle LArt Kirkham "Music Box 'SquirreJ Cage (Sam Hayes Music U Want Sign Off Urt Kirkham 'Art Baker 4:33 Hour of Stars 151 i 6 KSLM Babby Benson IBabby Benson IWldBil Hic'ok IWld Bill Hickok KOCO Show Time I Show Time I Second Look I Reserved for U KOIN E. R Murrow (News I World Today Goss News OW Bill Stern I Archer. News (Reports on Am. KEX Hour of Stars IHoiir of Stars I Huntley News Bob Garred KSLM Gab. 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Newsreel (Platter Parade Harry Wismer KOCO Track 1490 - ITrack 1490 ITrack 1490 I Night News KOIN Beulah ' Paul & Ford I Suspense Suspense KGW Pnone Hour I Phone riour Bandwagon I Bandwagon KIX HoUywd.Thtr. lHpUywd. Thtr. I Music . Music KSLM Fulton Lewis KOCO Nocturne KOIN S Star Final KGW Richfield Reor I Sbrts Final KtX Final Edition I Danes Tims Platter Parade I News Nocturne I Nocturne i Cook Guest Bk ' Chmbr Forum IPlatter Parade I Nocturne Chmbr Forum I Last Man Out I Last Man Out I Danes Tims I Danes 1ms kslm Under Arrest KOCO Nocturne KOIN Record Show KGW News ; KKX Danes Tuns lUnder Arrest (Midnight MelodtMidnight Melodl I Nocturne I Nocturne I Nocturne Record Show Record Show 111:53 News I City Council I City Council I City Council I Danes Tims I Danes Tims I Danes Tims KOAC 3 ke. Monday 10:00 sjn. Ths News and Weather; 10:1S Especially for Women: 10J0 Home Economics Extension Specialist; 11:00 Oregon School of he Air Standard School Broadcast: 11:15 Concert Hall; 12.-00 News and Weather: 1215 p. m. Noon Farm Hour. 10 Ride'Em Cow boy; 1:13 Oregon School of, the Air Land of Make Believe:. 145 Phil Kalar Sings: 2:00 Especially . for Women; 2:30 Memory Book of Music: 2:45 Oregon Schools of the Air Flood Control. 3:00 Oregon Re porter: 3:13 : Music of the " Masters: 4:00 Adventures In Research; 4:15 On the Upbeat; 4:45 News Commen tary; 50 Chikfren'f Theater; Jerry of the Circus; 3:30 Industrial Safety s:00 News and Weather: 4:15 Tom Roberta. Organist; 5:30 Flying Time: 5:45 Let There Be Light; 7.-00 General Extension Journal: 7:15 Evening Farm Hour; StfO Univ. of Oregon; 9:00 Music That Endures; 9:45 Eve ning Meditations Rev. Ed Sveadsen. Grace Lutheran Church; 1040 Sign Oft j. . . --v.; MARR RADIO & TEIEVISIOH Sales . Servks - Installation TV Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. H. Weekdays Ph. M611 t 2140 S. ComT. Salem's First Television Store AI ChanneL-UHF VHF Lew Down ' Payment, Trades Complete Repair and Installrtinn by 9 Bonded Electronic Technicians Northwest Television 3S80 State . Phone 44932 1 i Service Co. Highly Trained Technicians Best Electronic i . Test Eqoipment . Bonded & insured Co. TVsirviceCo. 1410S.12th Ph.i5J12 Hospital Patients Visit, Chat, Find They're Old Pals OMAHA W) Two elderly pa- uents, roommates at Clarksoit hos pital aiier laenucai eye opera- uons, rete Oswold and Ernest Wascher, were amazed at the sim ilarity Of their ailments and chat ted through the day without poth ering to introduce themselves. Toward the end of theirj first day together in the hospital," Pete Oswold1 brother, Dan, came to visit him. "I didnt know Ernie Wascher was in the hospital,'' Dan told his brother, j "Is that so?" said Pete. "I haven't seen him in years. Where is he?"; "Right beside you," replied Dan. ' I The patients lifted the goggles from their good right eyes to dis cover they had been old time friends: who had drifted apart 35 years ago. - , r 11 ( Americans Eating More Thanini'30s By STEVEN V. DAVID NEW YORK l) 4- The urge to save time, the desire to be slim and the steady rise in wages have wrought startling: changes in America's tastes in food in the last 15 years. j Not only have Americans changed their food buying habits, but -they re eating irnore, too. The Grocery Manufacturers of Ameri ca Inc., which watches trends on behalf of more than 90 per cent of the makers of packaged foods, says the average American is eat ing 100 pounds more food a year now than he did in: the years 1935- 39. 1 But the real story, says Paul S. Willis, president of the grocery manufacturers group, is in the great change that has taken place in the contents of the market bas ket since prewar days. Eats More Vegetables Statistics of the group show that the average American now eats 1,250 per cent more frozen vege tables than he did in 1939. His consumption of canned fruit juices is up 218 per cent,! canned soup 80 per cent, ice cream 71 per cent. cheese 40 per cent, beef 37 per cent and lettuce 40 per cent. The American infant today gulps down 900 per cent more baby foods than did the 1939 model The same average American is eating about 75 per cent fewer fresh peas, but 5. per cent more canned peas and about 500 per cent more frozen peas: about 7 per cent more fluid milk but 100 per cent mere ottage cheese; about 50 per cent fewer fresh strawberries, and -twice as many avocados. There are, says Willis, several reasons for these trends. For one thing, most people are making more money and; spending a larg er percentage of it for food than they used to. Then there's the fact that the largest food store of 1939 offered about 1,000 items. The su per market of 1954 provides a choice of some 5,000. Save Time, Workj Equally important is the desire to avoid kitchen drudgery and ex tend leisure time. Partially pre pared foods like frozen vegetables and canned meats save time and work. This also accounts for the spectacular rise in consumption of such items as soluble coffee, cake mixes and concentrated orange juice in recent years. Willis observes that it seems a paradox that Americans are eating more food per capita when new fashions call for natural slender ness. "Actually," he says, "Americans are turning more and more to foods rich in ; proteins, ; vitamins and minerals. They're, building strength without ; eating more fat tening foods or i increasing their calorie intake." ; Willis notes that "the trend to ward more and more salad eating is apparent in these figures." "Clearly, American men have rapidly discarded their one-time prejudice against salads in gener al and have joined their wives in a salad spree of steadily growing proportions," he Observes. Salem Obituaries David C. Crockett Late residsnt of 1393 Franklin St. Jan. IS. Survived by wife. Mrs. Vir finia Crockett, Salem; daughter, Mer- niyn crocxeu, National city, calif.: sons, Robert Crockett, National City. Calif.. S. Set. William Crockett, St. Jonns, . Newfoundland; mother, Mrs. Inez Bernard. San Leandro, Calif.; sisters, Minnie crocKett, San - Lean dro. Calif.. Mrs. MaybeU Miles. Hemmet, Calif., and Mrs. Sam Tyson, India, Calif. Announcement of serv ices later by ths Virfil T. Golden Co, Ralph Gsorgs OsSart At Florence. Ore.. Jan. IS. at tha ace of 76 years. Survived by wife. nais. maoei ti. uesart, Yacnats, Ore.; son, jtoiana Desart. Yachats: sisters. Mrs. Echo Bowen. Salem, Mr(. Maude ruuicr, rriium, ana inrs. Anna Brooks, Raymond. Services Tuesdav. jan. i, at 2 p.m. in the w. T. Rit don Chapel with the Rev. Paul N. Poling officiating. Interment- at Pio neer Cemetery. Ritualistic services in cnarge ox Elka Lodge 330. John A. Hanson At a local hospital Jan. 13. lata resident 1337 Hoigate St.. Salem. Sur ived by wife Ellen Hansan. Salem: daughters. Mrs. Hannah Anderson, Mrs. Minnie Preville. Mrs. ? Alberta Milieu. Mrs. Clara Hulbert. Mrs. Mrs. Dora Gilbert. Mrs. Lena Klooo. oirs. a.veiyn uianu. au 01 Salem: sons, Walter Hanson. Oscar Hanson, Henry Hanson, and Albert Hanson, aU of Salem: IS arandchUdren. several nieces and nephews. Services win be held In the Virgil T. Golden Chapel. Monday, Jan. IS.. 2 p.m. In terment nestiawn Memorial Park. Rev. P. W. Enckson. officiating. Albert Michael Hummel L Late resident of Grants Pass, Ore., at a local hospital, at the age of 93. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Eva Sherman. Announcement of services will be made later by the Howell- tdwards Chapel. J; lames A. Smith ;: Late resident of Jefferson. 'Oregon, at a local hospital Jan. 14 at the ge of 88 yrs. Survived by one son James Smith. Jr. Services swill be held in the Howell-Edwards Chapel ruesaay. January l! at 3:00 p.m. William White ii Late resident of 103 Marion St Tan. 11. Survived by wife, Hazel White, Salem.' Announcement of serv ices later by Virgil T. Golden Co. ' s: Arthur Fred Ziecenhacel At Lodi Calif.. Jan. 11. Late rest dent of 2410 Laurel Ave., Salem survived Dy wife. Gertrude Zieeen hagel. Salem; daughters, Miss Inez Ziegenhagel. Salem, Mrs. Betty Lou Carroll. Moroe City, Missouri: son Alden Ziegenhagel. Salem; father, Fred Ziegenhagel. Lehr. N. Dakota sisters, Mrs. Alma Dawson, Los An geles. Calif.: Mrs. Jacob Fiechtner. Lehr. N. Dakota: brothers. -Jake Zie genhagel. Nevada City, Calif.: David Ziegenhagel. Lehr, N. Dakota: two grandchildren. Services will be held in the Virgil T .Golden Chanel Tues day. Jan. 19. at 2:00 pjn. Interment at city view cemetery. ;j 300 Personal 450 - Merchandise 458 Building Mertrlals BUILDING? New bath tubs complete aw vt M gaL water heaters . taaSfl Plastic drainbd. coveringSJ0 aq. ft. oawa piywa. Meal for paneling or cabinets Cheap Loos insulation per bag i no Fiberglass roll blanket inauL Cheap 14-1 elec wiring ifr 12-1 elec. wiring . ,, S'ic Nails iS.7S at AM kesf Asbestos aidtn dt- aa Painted shakes with unders , new aoors, all sizes WING needs rabbits. Phone 4-3918. s 3983 State. Used windows 36" a 43" , 100 used doors with frames new toilets with seats BABY CHICKS Hatched year round. Order mow for choice of breeds. Special New Hamp pullets. 19c. Valley Farm Store , Salem. 4-4624. Double kitchen sinks, romnku sji so 40 gaL elec water heaters S61J0 Laundry trays, pips, basins Bargain 500 gaL steel septie tanks t m casx iron sou pipe 75c 408 Psts PARAKEETS Roll roofing. Urge, supply 3 tab comp. roofing Cedar shingles. 4 'grades New Galv. iron roof Plywood new carload Barrains wew picture windows 8.oa New weather strirmed w!iw4am aia m Cedar fence posts- Cheas new piaster Ooara a-ra i a a All colors. Con tinuous control ed hatches. All babies full light, ed and guaran teed. Cages, aeeds and supplies. S p e eiels on Chart reuse breeders young, S3 JO. DO YOU like dogs? Thoroughbred screw tall bull terrier with papers. Would mak good stud if you would like to raise dogs for mar ket. This dog 3 yrs. old is not for children. Good watchdog. Phone 312S Sweet Home, or write Klon dike Kate, MJ1, Box 230, Sweet Home. ' FOR SALE. Registered red boned Coon Hounds. Call 4-1297. ' MALE Boxer 4 mo. old. AJC.C. reg isterea. can anytime sat. or Sun. after :30 week days. 4634 Clark Ave. Keizer Dist. Ph. 4-1634. CANARIES ; Orange & apricot strain. Phont 3-4383. 1340 Chemek- eta. s GOING-golng. almost gone! Lovely registered German Shepherd pup pies. 1 male, one lemaie. pnone 3-8909. FOR SALE: A. K. C. registered Eng lish. Bull-Boston and Dachshund puppies. Aura shots. Phone Albany 2416 R 2. BOXER female. Moore's tropical fish equipment. Parakeets, peta. Mac leay Rd. 4-3773. Closed Wed. PARAKEETS, Cages, supplies. Rea sonable. Biro; Paradise. 3180 Living ston 2-1842. ( HOLLYWOOD - AQUARIUM. 1958 Me. coy, i block? cast of N. Capitol, i4 Blocks north: of Madison. Ph. 2-6897 412 Fruit cod Form Product GOOD clover! hay for sale. 2-2963. 20 a ton. Phone ORANGES Truckload direct from the grove S doz. bag. S9c. Lge. size. 39c per doz. Special price by crate. Green Apple Marxet, aoos Portland Rd. 2 ml. If. of underpass on 99. FERTILIZER Rotted manure, weed free. 2-0774 WANTED 150,000 Northwest straw berry plants. State price. Have some Marshalls to trade. David Schafer. Star Rt.. Box 51. Silver ton, Oregon. 5 50 Merchandise 451 MacbinTf and Tools 14-INCH Delta band saw. 3615 Garden Rd , Salem. $125.00. 455 Hsehold Goods For Sals NEW LEWYT'acuum cleaner, priced ior quicK sale. pn. 2-7855. 6 MO used brown maple buffet taoie, 4 ladderbacks. Cost 1225, sell less half; 3-pc. green chrome, cost S80. Call 3-7198. 4-BURNER Monarch electric range witn oven & Broiler, in good cond Price $25. 2-1180. BEL) with , headboard, occasional chair, daveno. chair, ottoman, end tables, dinette set. refrig., wash macn.. TV aerial, elec. heater, oth ers. Ph. 4-4269. 1175 S. 16th. OIL FLOOR FURNACE, copper tub ing ana oarrel. S20. G. E. tun lamp. $10. Ph. 2-2807. BEAUTIFUL 7-pc. antique bedroom set. perfect- condition. 850 Ben Loman Dr. 456 Wanted. Hsshold Goods r fiTnr r.iTT-T-i mil) Dr. T. L Lass. RJ. Dr. O. Chan MJD DSS. CHAM and LAM CHIXESE. NATUROPATHS Upstairs. 241 North Liberty Office i spaa Saturday only. ! sjs ts 1 Sjs.1 ts 1 p.ai ConsoltaUoo. blood iprsasnrs sad srtne teats are free sf charts. PraeUead sine 1911 Write for atlractfts sift. 1 saUosM . LONG CLAIM I NEW YORK (INS) -- Carolyn Long, lyric soprano star of op era, concert and television, claims another distinction in addition to being one of the glamor girls of the music world. Hiss Long be lieves she is probably the only white woman ever to explore the interior of Yucatan.' Carolyn was part of a group jof explorers that made a two-month trip to the area on behalf jof Middle Amer-H ica Research of the Smithsonian Institute. ; TERf.llTES FREE INSPECTIONS Guaranteed Pest Control. Service 285 S. 20th lk. 2-S7SI 310 Meeting Notices A, Salem Lodge No. 4 A. F. & 7. AM. Wed., Jan 20. t. C. De gree, 7:30 PJA. I 312 Lost and Found LOST: Yellow Persian eat. Phone 4-4677 after 5:30 or 950 Cross. LOST: Black Cocker dog. Named "Blackie." Child's pet. Phone 3-1333. LOST a pair of blue rim glasses in vicinity of High & Ferry. In green cloth case. Reward. Ph. 3-1133. LOST Tool box east of Salem. Re ward. Phone 4-6672. i FOUND Small black and white short-haired dog. wearing green harness friendly with children. Phone 3-7966. LOST At Name Less Food Market, dark brown billfold. Liberal re ward. Ph. J-3186. g 316 Personal DUCK hunters and fishermen inter ested in developing lake! close to Salem call Smith 2-9017. c Papular Piano Lessons A life time of fun. Our course, based on 17 yrs. sxp. offers valuable abort cuts that ! give all busy people the chance j to know the thrill of playing the piano. Beg. or Adv. all ages. For a per sonal meeting .call -Salem Musts Co, 2-870, Absolutely no obliga tion. . SAFE, permanent removal of un sightly facial hairs. Ericft of N.T. PALMISTRY s. READINGS .U Telia past, present and future, advice on all matters.' Win solve your problems. This ad with one' dollar, for five dollar reading. Open am. to IS p jn. Hiway 99. next to North Salem Drive-in, Labish Gardens. MUSIC LESSONS, piano sad violin. State accredited teacher. , Phone a-oiav , ( !' CASH rOUAY Good used furniture or will sell on consignment Ph 3-6098 SudteU's Auction WANTED USED FURNITURE TOP PRICE Valley Hum. Co. 2-7472 458 Bufldincj Materials METAL FENCES Permanent. No upkeep. Free erti mates. 36 mos. to pay. Bo r km an Lbr it Hdwr. Phone 3-3701. 2460 State St. ROOFING AND REPAIRING KIETER ROOFING CO Phone 3-5908 .S9.90 I10J0 -S3 JO -S3 M JttM solid Orangeburg pipe . 38c S7JS .Cheap Cheap Steel garage doors, romnlft 144 nn Over-head garage ; hard ware$13J C. G. LONG & SON Ph. 4-5051 1 ml. N. of Keizer ALL NEW lumber, ahiplap XM per at ano up. zx and larger S23.00 per M and up. Some lumber $13.00 per M delivered. Phone 3-3042. KEITH iBROWN SPECIALS DOORS I REG. SAIJt 2-6x6-8x1 ,- lit. 1 pn. U.19 S.33 ea. 2- 8x6-8x1 .- lit. 1 pn.l4J2 8.51 ea. 3- Ox6-8xl -9 lit. 1 pn. 17.78 12.1$ ea. 3-oxe-sxl a-B lit. 1 pn. 24.09 16.18 ea. 1- 0x6-8x1 -10 It. French 10.00ea. 2- 4x6-8x1 i-10 1L French , 10.00 ea. 2-6x6-8x1 -10 It. French , 10.00 ea. 2-8x6-8x1 ,-18 It. French Oak Floring 2532x2 'ixRL ino. 3 com. .l 1-Coat Enamel White -10.00 ea. . 90 00 M 4.0S saL Bungalow House Paint 2.50 gaL Keith Brown, Lumber Yard Phone 3-9111 s Trent & Court We Give S&H Green Stamps 457 Radio and TV 1954 21" PACIFIC Mercury TV con sole, moving to eastern Oregon. $100 equity, free antenna. Ph. 3-5659. i 460 Musical Instruments BALDWIN Acrosonic piano. Phone 468 For Rent? MlscsUansous FOR RENT or lease, lge. warshouae pacs cement ; uoors, crick bldg. down town. Inquirs H. L. Stiff Fun. 3-9185. j 470 Fox Sols. MiscsUantKms l-BURNER circulating Phone 2-2073. i oil heater. SAWDUST CAPS 370-15 $6.95 exchange. Other sizes In proportion. Lytel's Tire Mart. N. Com'l it Pine, Ph. 4-6033. Open Sundays. i EASY washing machine with pump. very goon conomon. szo. Double laundry tubs with stand. $10. 297$ Sunnyview Ae. Phone 2-2604. ANTIQUE mahog, tilt-top din. Uble. pie crust Doraer, piuar and claw brass terminals: mahogany mir-row-shaped base: ebonized inlaid display cabinet, curved in doors. Ormalou mounts; plated dish cov ers: copper kettle, silver tea service fluted design; a pair of carved upholstered easy chairs; Inlaid Sheraton mahog. tray: oil painting, beautiful frame; burled tabouret; cruet; misc. brass, sil ver, glass, china, portable sewing machine. Ph. 4-3190. HOTPOINT automatic washer, exc. con., $169.50. ! 2 used Hotpoint ranges, fastest surface elements, unexcelled for -baking & broiling. $89.50. Used Bendix dryer. $129.50. One Bendix dryer. $89.50. One Bendix gyromatic washer, like new. guaranteed, $169.50. Bendix econo mat washer, fully automatic. $99.50. Ralph Johnson ' Appliances. 353 Center. 3-3139.' CORONADO wringer washer. $50. Phone 3-3885. 925 S. 21st. 5 COUNTERS 5 to 20-f L long. Wood cook stove, oil heater. Reasonable. 3115 Liberty Rd. Ph. 4-1596. KROEHLER davenport and chair, kidney shape, i $75. L&H electric range $100. S-pc. blonde bedroom set $100. Ph. 4.1607. Matched set end tables and coffee Uble - $24.95 j Adapt A Way! Bed - S39JS. Matching lamps, includes bulbs -$14.93. - Laundry trays. Ivour choice $7.95. New platform rockers, sale priced at $39.95. Should sell for $89.93. Wood ranges, $9 93. Cobbler's bench. NEW. $22.50. reg ular $39.55. -! Youth chair. NEW, $7.95, regular $9.85. 8-pc. dining room sets - $69.95. Baby carriage, excellent condi tion, $14.95. USED MERCHANDISE MART 270 S.! Liberty St SALEM. OREGON PHONE 4-6371 Across from the Armory Terms: if desired 10-LN. MULTIPLEX radial saw in excellent cond. Ph. 2-4057. 153S Norway. NEW SHOPSMITH with many ex tras. Ph. 2-4057 or see at 1535 Nor way St. i CHILD'S riding, dump truck, new. $15; photo developing outfit $6: boy's bike, needs repair. $5; "O" gauge seals, trolly. $10; bench grinder with belt. $10. 4-4600. BABEE-TENDA with extends legs, like new. 100-ft. redwood 4-fL picket fencing, home humidifier. 3-8065. 4 BELCREST Burial lots. Cash, of terms. Phone 4-4367. i LARGE 6 yr. size crib and mattress. 5070 Horner Rd. 2-5828. $15. NEW DARK green Forstman wool -oat, Vi price, New Brown Forst man wool dressmaker suit ',4 price. Both size 16. 3-3915. AUTOMATIC washer, with suds-saver, rug 9 x 12. refrigerator, dining room aet writing desk, swing rock er. Portable washer. Ph. 3-8836. PLYWOOD PLYWOOD Honest! You: ought to see ft If we cant find your size, well cut it, no charge. Lots of doors, too. All kinds, low prices. New car of oak flooring, down 810.00 M. Ping-pong tops $4.00 ea. 1 Siding $59 JO up. Shakes cheap. Wallboard $1.40. Hard board SL75 Mahogany plywood 35c ft, too. Ceiling tile, cement roofing, windows, frames, - every ( thing to suit your needs. Nothing down. 36 months to pay. Corns in and visit we're happy to have you. Send in your friends, tool Portland Road Lumber ! Yard , 3S4S Portland Road? 4-4433 "Open all day Saturday" NEW SPINET Piano, evenings. Phoas 4-4746 EXCELLENT used Easy Spiadrier. $60. 17S4 Evergreen. CHARIS foundation gfrdles, bra. Ph. 3-591$ or 3-6072 Mary E Bases. NEW AUTOMATIC WASHER Not a stripped down model but a reg ular $319.95 washer for $229.95. RALPH JOHNSON APPLIANCES 355 Center St. Ph. 3-3139 BATTERIES AU ears. $6.95, $7.93, $8.95. exchange. 13 mo. guarantee. Lytle's Tire. .; N. Cornl St pins. 4-6033. HOSPITAL BED for sals or rent H. L. Stiff Fura. Co. Ph. 3-9185. FOB SALE new Mayflower forced sir oil furnace. Complete with duct work, controls. 275 gaL tank. Half pries $450.00. Phone 3-4062. RECAPS $6.05. S0O-16 St C70-H sizes. Nationwide guarantee. 109 cold rubber. Lytle's Tire. N. Coral . St Pine. i u V, f it