-. i. . . :
10 Th StatMmaii, Sc-tan, Oregon, Monday, FK. 8. 1954
i .-
.
i 1
Srownell Says White t
Report Found in Mass
Of Misplaced Papers
By B. L. XITCNGSTONE
WASHINGTON tf Atty. Gen.
Brownell said Sunday a 1945 FBI
espionage report naming the late
Harry " Dexter White was dis-
covered among 20,000 missing doo
' ument after he took office last
- year.
It apparently had been "shoved
in a drawer," he said, and had
Ellsworth to
Push Timber
Exchange Bill
By A. KOBEBT SMITH
Statesman Corresjpondent
WASHINGTON The first
controversy to reach the floor of
Congress this year involving
legislation directly affecting Ore
gon will be touched off this week
when Rep. Harris Ellsworth (It-
Ore.) calls up for a vote his
timber exchange bilL
It would have the government
transfer title to federal forest-
land to private timber owners
who have a sustained yield cut
ting and processing operation in
terferred with by government
condemnation of some of their
private holdings for a federal
project, such as' a dam or a
power line.
A handful of Democrats have
vowed to fight against approval
of the bill, having failed in con
ference with Ellsworth to obtain
a compromise on the key issue
transfer of title from federal
to private ownership. Rep. Lee
Metcalf (D-Mont) doubts they
have sufficient votes to stop the
bill in the House, but he said
conservation groups plan to mus
ter strength meanwhile in the
Senate where they feel chances
are better for blocking the bilL
Chances Expected
Congressman Ellsworth said
he wav willing to make several
changes in bis original bill to
satisfy doubts raised in the last
session when the measure was
first proposed. In its revised
form, the bill provides as fol
lows: 1. Whenever the U. S. finds it
necessary to acquire for any pub
lic use timber lands which are
being operated as part of a for
est area to provide a sustained
yield of timber for processing
purposes, and such acquisition
reduces the allowable cut of the
sustained yield operation to such
an extent as to seriously inter
fere with the existing processing
operation, the government shall
provide that similar and suitable
federally owned lands situated
within the same community area
shall be transferred to the own
ers of the acquired private lands.
2. Valuer of the two tracts in
volved shall be fixed by negotia
tion or in the manner applicable
to condemnation proceedings.
3. The federal agency having
jurisdiction over the land, either
the Forest Service or Bureau of
Land Management, shall partici
pate in handling the exchange.
Exchanges Limited
4. No exchange can be made
from lands within national parks,
monuments, wildlife refuges, ad
ministrative sites, wild or wilder
ness areas, forest experimental
areas, and developed recreation
areas. The Interior Department
asked for this safeguard.
5. Before any transfer shall be
made, "an advisory public hear
ing may be held by the depart
ment or agency having jurisdic
tion' to gain the views of in
terested parties as to whether
the private timber is under sus
tained yield cutting, whether it
will be interfered with by loss
of the land acouired by the gov
ernment, whether the transfer;
will be in the public interest.
Protest Lodged
The bill has been endorsed by
the Department of Interior but
not the Forest Service. The For
est Service last , spring protested
the bill was undesirable from
-a public standpoint," but their
report was later withdrawn by
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Benson.
Ellsworth explains the purpose
of the bill is to assure that a
small community and its tymber
industry that are dependent
upon a sustained yield operation
would not suffer economic hard
ship if part of the timber is
acquired for government use.
Metcalf maintained the same
purpose could be served by giv
ing the private operators a long
term lease, rather than title to
the forestland, so that the Forest
Service or BLM could continue
to assure sustained yield cutting.
watershed control and grazing
supervision. He said he feared
the bill would foster further de
velopment of the checker .board
pattern of federal and private
lands, and it would set a prece
dent by which any citizen could
demand federal property in lieu
of his own property that is con
demned for government use
Motorcycle, Auto
Collision Fatal
: ROSEBURG Lfl Calvin Fred
Marshall. 2S, of Roseburg, war in
jured fatally Saturday in a motorcycle-automobile
collision three
miles south of here.
Marshall's motorcycle rammed
into a car which was making
turn off the highway, state police
SgL Holly Holcomb reported. The
driver of the car, Richard R. Mul
lin. also, of Roseburg, was cited
for fainng to signal properly.
never been seen by the depart
ment's internal security section or
evaluated officially. He said "we
found a great many evidences of
slipshod work when we came In,
and blamed pie delay on that
The report has since been stud
ied, Brownell said, but he did not
indicate what, if any, action will
be taken on Che basis of it
Brownell was asked during a ra
dio-TV interview (CBS' Man of the
Week) why he picked a Chicago
luncheon address to charge that
President Truman had promoted
White to the International Mone
tary Fund at a time when White
was under investigation as a possi
ble Soviet spy.
Quickest Way
Indicating he had learned of the
report only a short time before his
speech last tNov. 6, he said "I
thought of the quickest way I could
tell this story to the American
people," and picked that address
which already had been scheduled.
His speech caused national re
percussions, ibut Brownell said he
thought he would do the same thing
again under , similar circumstanc
es. J
He sail fie thought it was a
"valuable contribution to the pub
lic welfare to let the people know
what had been happening.
Brownell noted that after the
Chicago speech, he appeared and
testified under oath about the
White case before the Senate in
ternal security subcommittee,
la Old Papers
Discovery f.of the FBI reports
among a mass of old papers was
recounted bj Asst. Atty. Gen. War
ren Olney Iu, in testimony before
the House Appropriations Commit
tee made public Sunday. Olney ap
peared before the committee last
Dec 8 on department budget re
quests.
Olney tola the committee that a
housecleaning of criminal division
files was undertaken because .of
concern over misplaced papers
and lost correspondence.
'The results of that houseclean-
ing were amazing." he said.
'Twenty jthousand items turned
up in the course of it letters, files,
investigative reports, everything.
None, or at least most, of the ma
terial had ever been to the depart
ment's record branch for record
ing. Many unanswered letters were
found, somje of them dating back
15 years. .1.
"Among other things found was
the FBI report on Soviet espionage.
"This report on Soviet espionage
that was prepared by the FBI, a
copy of which was sent to the at
torney general's office in 1945, had
never been seen by Mr. Foley
(William Foley, chief of the inter
nal security section) and the in
ternal security section until Sep
tember of 195S. . .
"We still do not know where it
came from. It was somewhere in
this mass! of papers. '
Battle Over
Tax Slashes
Still Raging
WASHINGTON Ifl - Little pro
gress was reported Sunday in ef
forts to get agreement between key
House Republicans and the Eisen
hower administration over a pro
posal tri slash a score or more ol
excise taxes this year.
Informed sources said Treasury
officials; and GOP congressmen.
including some members of the
tax - writing House Ways and
Means Committee, have discussed
ue situation ana oom siaes are
.! .? I 1 J .
eager to avert a wide-open clash.
They ? stressed no hard and fast
decisions have been ' reached on
either side, but reported this is the
picture: at the moment:
The Treasury has been advised
there id strong congressional senti
ment to reduce all excise (sales)
taxes which now are above 10 per
cent down to that level, except for
liquor and tobacco.
This iwould mean cuts in taxes
that now range from 15 to 25 per
cent oh furs, jewelry, cosmetics
luggage, women's handbags, mov
ie and other admissions, photo
graphic5 equipment, lighters, pens
and pencisi. telephone and tele
graph j bills, personal J trans porta
lion, and some other items.
At cdrrent sales rates, the loss in
federal revenue would be almost
one billion dollars a year, in ad
dition to about 6l billion in tax
cuts already in effect or endorsed
by the, administration.
Ia view of these reductions, the
Republican congressmen were said
to be willing to go along generally
with administration pleas to cancel
three billion dollars in tax cuts
now set automatically for April L
These I apply to corporation in
comes and excises that would, not
be involved in the cutback to 10
per cent
The Treasury suggested levying
excise taxes on several items
that are not taxed now if Congress
is going to adopt the 10 per cent
proposal. The suggested new ex
cises have not been specified, bul
it is understood they would not
apply ito household goods such as
food, furniture or clothing.
Some GOP congressmen, partic
ularly 'Ways and Means members.
are cool to the idea of any new
excise' taxes in this congressional
election year, and strongly, doubt
they could be enacted.
KTLLklE TO SPEAK
BAKER (A Phillip H. Wfflkie
Indiana lawyer and son of Wendell
Y alkie, the late Republican presi
dential candidate, will speak at a
Lincoln Day dinner, sponsored by
Baker Republicans, -. here next
Friday.
Si
12
Tk1 ' T -
aves
Theater Via;
Fire Truck
PORTLAND UR With the help
of two policemen and a fire truck.
8-year-old Aaron Jones finally got
out of a movie theater here early
Saturday.: ..- . 'v :
It ! was 2 i am., and he was
standing on a second-floor window
ledge, crying for help in a small,
frightened voice, when the police
came upon him. . fa
Afraid the boy would fall from
the narrow ledge before they could
get the theater manager down ;to
unlock the theater, the police
called a fire truck to the scene.
With its ladder the boy was
rescued.' 15
He explained tearfully that he
had fallen asleep at the movie, and
when be woke up he was in the
dark and alone. it
Sis
l
i.
A
II
Scrub Women
t
To Be Seen
PHILADELPHIA fl The .wo
men of the bucket brigade at City
Hall say they are sick and tired
of being told to get lost when the
various offices open in the morn
ing, I
Their sentiments are embodied
in a complaint sent to Philadel
phia's managing director Robert
K. j Sawyer by Dennis S. Welsh.
president of the Philadelphia Cvil
Service Employes Assn. fc
The "domestic workers," Welsh
asserted, have to come in at 5
a. m., clean until 8:15, then "with
draw from all offices. - f
I have been informed," he
went on, "that their supervisor
has instructed them to keep out
of sight until their regular quit
ting time at 1:30 p.m. ,
That is rather undignified, the
chore corps feels, adding that, it
also means cramming eight hours
work into three.
And besides that, the women add
tartly, . there aren't many good
places to hang out. fi
Maybe we aren't glamcr girls'
one of the cleaners was reported
as saying, "but if we re go
enough to do the work we're good
enough to be seen. And we don
get in anybody's way." if
What the women would much
prefer, Welsh told Sawyer, is a
straight night -shift f i
Sawyer withheld comment pend
ing a week-end study of the com
plaint. y
1
Michigan Man j J
Jailed After Fight
With Dead Bear :
it
DETROIT, Mich. (A Detroit' po
lice got the bear facts Saturday
ail 365 pounds of them. . f. ;
The puzzlinz case besanj when
owner Cass Steck reported that a
black bear, which he had; killed
and intended to serve to his Cus
tomers Sunday, had disappeared.
A bus driver's tip led police to
Zigmund Mucha, 24, and the miss
ing carcass was found in the base
ment of the Mucha home, j
Mucha said he visited the tavern
Friday night, but was a bit hazy
on details. He told police he grap
pled with the bear outside the tav
ern and after defeating it, hook it
home. i
Police returned the bear to Steck
tne ainner could go s on as
planned. Mucha ws locked up on
a charge of grand larceny.::
Salem
Obituaries
William S. Brown
At residence. 1840 N. Summ,r T,h
4. Survived by wife. Catherine, Sa
lem; daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Scott,
lacoma. wash., Mrs. Dorothy HinkJe,
aaiem; sons, cassie HershlelL Salem
Donald A. Brown. Dallas: brothers.
waiter H. Brown. E. Orleyl Brown.
Independence. Charles W. Brown.
Dallas. Ore.; four grandchildren
Services Monday. Feb. 8, 1Q ajn. in
dough Barries. Chapel. Father Low
eU Blackburn officiating. Interment
City View Cemetery.
Bert Oixon a S
! At the residence, 1131 Edgewater
St.. February 4 at tne age of ?9 years
Survived by sons, Calvin Dixon and
uavid Dixon, both of Drain,; Oregon,
F. H. Dixon, Los Angeles, A; H. Dix
on. Seattle. Wash.. Deyo Dixon; Bur
lington. Kan. Shipment is -being
made to Hays. Kan., by the; Howell-
Edwards Co.. for services I and in
terment, is
James R. Linn ' t ,
Late resident of the Liberty' Dis
trict. Salem, in Portland. Feb. at
the age of as years. Husband of Far
ris Linn. Salem. Member) of BPO
Elks Lodge No. 336. Services will be
held Tuesday. Feb. at 3:00 pan. in
the Chapel of the W. T. Rigdon Co.
Concluding services at MU Crest. Ab
bey Mausoleum. The Rev. George H.
Swift will officiate. i .
Isadora Irene Mabee I h
At the residence. 1450 N. l9th.tFeh.
S at the age of St. Survived by daugh
ters. Mrs. Carl N. Carlson. Salem.
Mrs. Maynard L. Gottenberg, Salem;
sister. Miss Alice Foster. Salem. Serv
ice will be held at the Virgil T.
Golden Chapel Tuesday. February S.
at 1 JO p ra. with Rev. G. B. iRund
itrom olfirlaunf. Interment in the
Qty View Cemetery. j; -..
tuhm achats " f i
-At a Salem hospital Feb. 1 Late
resident of Salem Route V Box 377.
Survived by son, Adolph Schuta,
Dayton. Ore.; daughters. Mrs. Orville
Davenport and Miss Nettie Schutz.
both of Salem. Mrs. Lillie Bernard,
Tillamook, Miss Alice Schutz, Hale
site. N. Mrs. Bertha Wade. Dal
las. Ore., and Mrs. Hilda Jenkins.
Independence; 14 grandchildren and
one i great granddaughter. Services
Wednesday. Feb. 10. at 13 p.m.
in the virtu T. Golden cnapei with
the Rev. Robert Mulkey officiating.
Interment at Belcrest s Memorial
Park. , jr ;
BoyLie
Demand Rinh
Eisenhower
Says Faith in
WASHINGTON fl President
Eisenhower said Sunday that this
nation needs now, as it did through
out its history, "positive acts of
renewed recognition that faith is
our surest - strength, our greatest
resource.
The President made this state
ment in an address delivered dur
ing an American Legion-sponsored
radio-television broadcast as part
of the organization s "Backs to
God" 'program. f
Eisenhower described the Legion
program as the kind of a "positive
act of faith needed by this coun
try.
As a former soldier, the Presi
dent said, "I am delighted that our
veterans are sponsoring j a
movement to increase our aware
ness of God in our daily lives. In
battle, they learned a great truth
that there are no atheists in fox
holes."
Eisenhower was joined in the
half-hour' broadcast by churchmen
representing the Protestant. ; Ro
man Catholic and Jewish faiths.
They were Dr. Norman Vincent
Peale, Bishop Fulton J. Sheen and
Rabbi Norman Salit, all of New
York City. f
The "Back to God" movement
was an outgrowth of the 1951 con
vention of the Legion at Miami. It
is held each February on a date
which coincides with the date on
which four military chaplains! he
roically gave their uvea for others
when the troopship Dorchester was
gunk in 1943.
A Legion official said it was! felt
that Four Chaplains Day, honor
ing four men of different faiths,
was an appropriate day on which
to hold the "Back to God" pro
gram.
Its basic theme is an appeal to
the people of America and ; else
where to seek divine guidance in
their everyday activities, with reg
ular church attendance, daily fam
ily prayer and religious training of
youth. j
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
Sealed bids will be received by the
Oregon .State Board of Higher! Edu
cation It Room 203, Benson Hotel.
Portland, Oregon, until 3 o clocK
P. M.. Pacific Standard Time on
March 8. 1954 for the const rucUon of
a Chemical Engineering Building, at
Oregon State College, Corvallis
Separate bids will be received for the
General Work. Mechanical work ana
Electrical Work. - j
One set of drawings, specifications
and forms of contract documents
may be obtained by prime oidoers
only from Herman Brookrnan.
F.AXA.. Architect. 1728 N. w. 3Znd
Avenue. Portland 10, Oregon; upon
deposit of f 50 00 for General; Work.
S35.00 for Mechanical Work, and
$35.00 for Electrical Work. Additional
sets may be obtained from the Archi
tect for the cost of reproduction.
The deposit made upon procure
ment of drawings, specifications and
forms of contract documents wiU bo
refunded upon return within two
weeks after the opening of bids by
actual bidders of 'the drawings,
specifications and forms of contract
documents in good condition, but to
nonbidders only if returned no later
than two weeks prior to the bid
opening. i
The drawings, specifications and
forms of contract documents ; may be
examined at the Builders' Exchanges
in Portland. Salem, and Eugene or
at the Architecfi office. ;
AU bidders must comply with the
laws of the State of Oreconf relating
to the qualifications of bidders. Title
98, Chapter L Oregon Compiled Laws
Annotated.
No bid will be considered unless
fully completed in the manner pro
vided In the "Instructions to Bidders"
upon the bid form provided by the
Architect and is accompanied by a
certified check tor bid bond executed
in favor of the State of Oregon and
the Oregon State Board of Higher
Education in an amount not less
than ten percent of the total amount
of the bid. to be forfeited; as fixed
and liquidated damages should the
bidder nedect or refuse ; to enter
into a contract and provide suitable
bond for the faithful performance
of the work in the event the con
tract Is awarded to him. I
The Oregon State Board of Higher
Education reserves the riaht to re
ject any or all bids and jto waive
all informalities. .!
No bidder mar withdrew his bid
after th hour set for the operiin
thereof until after the elapse of 30
days fiw bid noeninei
OREGON STATE BOARD OF
HIGHER EDUCATION
By Jon R. Richards
Secretary, Eucene. Oregon F8
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for furnishing
Tyoe 1, Domestic Portland Cement
will be received at the office of the
City Manaeer. City Hall. S-iem, Ore
gon, until S:45 p. m. on Fridav. Feb
ruary 19. 195. and will be nublicly
ooened at 30 n. m. on ;the same
date by the City Manager at his
office. 3
This proposal includes furnishing
the followinr aoproximste ouantities:
4.000 racks of Type 1, Domestic Port
land Cement. S
Plans, specifications anrV. other do
cuments reouired fo' bidiMnc mar
he Inspected at the office of the City
Engineer. f
A'l Proposals must b hoop regu
lar Man forms furnished!; with the
sn-rifictions. i
The rieht is revd bv the Cit
o reject anv o al bid, o to arce"
he oronoal which anoeori most ad
vantageous, f
AJf Wl'Udt -ft"
-4-Hr F. f
To Place Ad
Call 2-24141
300 Personal
4310 Meeting Notice
A SALEM LODGE No, 4, A.F.
7 & A.M. Wed. February 10,
Potluck Dinner for Masons and
Ladies, 6:30; E. A. degree, 730.
r-r , r-e . tj
312 Lost and Found -.
FOUND bicycle, owner claim. Identi
fy, pay for ad. 1133 S. j lath.
LOST S. Salem, child's brown cord
uroy purse with about $7. Ph.
3-9440. Reward. I
316 Personal
Play Popular Piano
Call Salem Music C04 I-T70S,
or Sarchet's in Albany. 352. '
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group No.
L 3088 N. ComT. 3-4STI, 4-3544.
SATE, permanent removal of un
sightly facial nam, Erich C k.t.
400 sricnltiire
402 Livestock For Sol
LOCKER BUT Eastern Oregon.
r whole, 2X, irom. quart zoc
Custom killing. Trailer loaned free.
Salem Meat Co. 1329 S. 25th, Phone
3-4858. . . . -
403 Livestock Wanted
FOR sal' or trade. 'fresh Guernsey
neuer. fji. nsi, oervais. -
LIVESTOCK buyer. I buy cattle.
horses, hogs, sheep, goats, boars,
Yeal. Emery Alderman. Pnon 2-
7869 or 2-0066. '
CATTLE BUYERS. K. L and H. Sne-
then. 4297 State. 2-1343 or 2-4380.
CATTLE, horses, at your farm. E. C.
Mcuanonsn. iin a. ztn. fn. a-ei7.
LIVESTOCK buyer, A. T. Sornmer,
9 uannony vr. m. 4-2617. .
404 Poultry and Rabbita
FOR SALE Rabbits, hutches & hay.
Cau 4-3S63 evenings.
NEW HAMPSHIRE cockerels, 2Vi
weeks old, 25c each. Palmers Poul
try Farm. Rt. X. Brooks.
BABY CHICKS -Hached year round
with These specials. liM. pullets 19c.
Par. led 'roasters 5c Order now for
choice of breeds. Special New
Hamp. pullets, 19c Valley Farm
store, saiem. 4-4624.
NEW HAMP chicks i lM hundred
at Wards Farm Store.
CHICKS for layers. Leghorn Austra
white or New Hampshire, palmer s
Rt. I. Brooks. Ph. 2-6343.
WE ARE : now pick-up station for
BRENT WOOD Egg Company.
Shipment twice weekly. Eggs ac
cepted any time. Questions gladly
answered. Dayton warehouse Co.
Phont Red. 67. P. O. 163, Dayton,
Ore. i
WING needs rabbits,
Phone 4-3918. -t
3983 State
BABY CHICKS Hatched year
round. Order now for choice of
breeds.' Special New Hamp pullets,
19c. Valley Farm Store. Salem.
408 Pets
!
PARAKEETS. - Cages, supplies. Bird
Paradise, 3180 Livingston 2-1842.
HOLLYWOOD AQUARIUM. 1958 Mc
Coy. 1 block cast of N. Capitol. li
mocks norm or Maaison. pn. z-esCT
CANARY singers & hens. Also Man
chester i puppies. 3993 Mahrt Ave,
2-1925. :
PARAKEETS Babies raised in our
home, 17.30, aU colors. Mrs. Pow
er, 733 Bellevut. Ph. 4-1591.
BOXER female. Moore's tropical fish
equipment. Parakeets, pets. Mac
leay Rd, 4-3773. Closed Wed.
PARAKEETS. Babies and breeders.
Center St Market. 1667 Center.
CANARIES Orange 4c apricot
strain. Phone 3-4385. 1340 Chemek
a, I.
410 Sds and PlantT
BLUEBERRY plants, 5 years old. 650,
reasonable. Ph. 4-3072.
412 Fruit and Farm Produce)
50 TONS good clover hay. Route 6,
BOX 403. Ph. 3-1265.
450 Merchandise
455 Hsehold Goods For Solo
14 CU. FT. Deepfreeze, Coolerator.
2430 Lansing Ave. Ph. 3-944L
456 Wanted. Hsehold Goods
r
mm
235X5
2E
'in EH" I
CASH for good used furniture. Phone
3-3941.
i Used Furniture
Valley Furniture Co. 2-7472
CASH for furniture, one piece or
houseful. Lamberts. 2-7862.
CAcvH TODAY Good used furniture
or wiU sell oa coasigcmcnt. Ph.
3-6088 SudteQ's Auction.
457 Radio and TV
1953 RAYTHEON TV console models
with radio and phono, output Reg
ular $449.93. only 3 left. $300. and
hurry! Northwest TV, 3880 State.
458 Building Materials
PLUMBING
Toilets
$24.50
Shower Cabinets
S39 50
Wash Basins .
$15.00
4-1n. cast Iron soil pipe, per ft. ; 69c
Water heaters, bath tubs, fittings &
colored sets at tremendous savings.
LAniAL BAKUA1N HOUSE
145 CENTER SALEM
LOTSA :
PLYWOOD ;
INT. or Ext. Any Size! Some plywood-make
us an offer! Hundreds
of doors your choice 1 6.95 up. Sdgs
59.50 up. Hardboard 1.75 4x8. Clg
tile. Roofing, Spred Satin paint. 1x6
TiG Cedar 59.50M. Plywood pes.
low as 3c on 't. i 4x8 Rgh 10c ft.
Oak Fig in heated room. Good 1x4
Fig. B8.50.
38 mas. to pay no down payment.
See us on remodeling needs fast
friendly Service! '
Open all. day Sat
Portland Road
1 Lumber Yard
3545 Portland Rd. Ph. 4-4433
REMODEL NOW
Free Home Planning Service. Let us
help you plan your new kitchen
with Wards beautiful wood cabi
nets .
We also install klastie tile, micarta
drainboards. roofing, eavestroughs
and siding.' For your free estimate
call 3-3191. Montgomery Ward &
Co, 153 North Liberty. . I
BUILDING?
New fir door jambs "
42.50
Oak flooring , low price
New path tubs complete "
Used bath tubs complete J25.00
Used cast washbasins S7.50
Hdwd. plywd, ideal for .
paneling or cabinets Cheap
Loose Insulation per bag 11.00
Fiberglass roll blanket ti uniL Cheap
14-2 dec wiring , , j.y,
13-2 elec- wiring ..JV,c
Nails s 18.75 & UM keg
Asbestos siding per aq. S9.00
Painted shakes with undera S10.50
New doors. all sizes - S5.50
Used Windows 38" z 43" $2 50
10e used doors with frames .
New toilets with seats . S24-M
Double kitchen sinks, complete S41-W
42 gal. elec water heaters J68J0
Laundry trays, pipe, basins Barfsin
50 gal stee septic tanks .SO
4" cast iron soil pipe 75c
4 solid orngeburg pip TTr
Ron roofing, large supply . , t?25
I tab comp. roofing , $7a
Cedar shingles. 4 grades Cheap
New Gatv. iron root Cheap
Plywood, new carload
New picture windows
.$8.00
New weather stripped windows t4M
Cedar fence posts. w, Cheap
New plaster board M si an
Steel garage doors, complete $44 A)
Over-head garage hardware $1X93
C. G. LONG &. SONS
Ph. 4-5061
1 ml, N. of Kaizer
450 Merchandise
4S8 Bnfldlpq Matiials
METAL -FENCES
Permanent. No upkeep.' Free esti
mates. 38 mot, to pay. Borkman
Lbr St Hdwr. Phone 3-3701. 2460
State St
ALDER PANELING
COAST RANGE TIMBER
PRODUCTS CO.
WEST SALEM PH. 1-4893
460 Musical Instrtmnonts i
ADULTS-CHILDREN
Limited enrollment. '
Beginners Only
AGES ; j!" . I;
ADULTS IS TO lit
CHILDREN 4 TO 11 '
I children's class and 1 adult class
starting soon. Limited to S students
per class.-
REGISTER NOW
We will furnish a piano or your
home practice for a very normal
rental fee which may be applied
10 purcnase. ,
Salem Music
Company ;
153 S. High St. Dial: 2-870S
Across irom Elsinore Theatre
FREE accordion furnished while vnu
learn. Call 2-5371. The Music Cen
ter, 40 n. capitol.
SAVE $300 to $500 on a new or used
piano. 10 days only. The Music
werner. to im. capitol. Ph. 1-5371.
RENT band or orch. inst., $2 up. The
music center, 470 n. capitol.
462 Sports Equipment'"
NEW 14' boats. Semi-V bottoms, used
motor & trailer, $275. New 14' boat
aemi-v bottom, $190. D. F. Blanch
ard. Located Nice Electric Bldg,
Willamina. Ore.
CASH paid for used guns, modern
and antique. Cascade Merc. 1230
. aroaaway. :
466 Trade. Miscellaneous
EQUITY In Admiral radio. TV. &
phonograph combination for radio
4c phonograph combination. Trade
equity on good 1S48 Buick Road
master sedanette for ' any good
im moaei. sox 82 Jeiferson. oreg
468 For Rent Miscellaneous
U-FIX-IT-GARAGE
Repair you own car. Phone 4-5261.
20SS pi. com l.
McCTJI-LOCH cham saws and post
noie augers oy oay. xowne Equip
ment CO. fa. 4-1341.
FOR RENT or lease, ig warehouse
paco. cemeni xioors, pride . bldg.
down town. Inquire H. L Stitf
Fur.v. 3-9183.
470 For Sale. Miecellaneaue
3 h. p. Mcculloch chain saw. $125.
m. 4-1587.
BAND INSTRUMENTS, -Conn E
Flat Alto Sax $100. complete set
Slingerland drums $225. TRADER
LOUIE. 1870 Lana Ave. ,
600x16 RECAP or Grp. 1 battery,
S6.95 ex. Dizzy Dean', 1898 S. 12th.
ENCYCLOPEDIA complete AMER
ICAN, 20 volumes, 1952 edition. $43.
TRADER LOUIE. 1870 Lana Ave.
CHARIS foundation girdles, bra. Ph.
3-3918 or 3-5072 Mary E. Bales.
USED FURNITURE FOR LESS
Valley Furn. Co., 219 N. Coml
PIANOS several makes to choose
from. PRICED TO SELL. TRADER
LOUIE. 1870 Lana Ave.
Singer;
Used elect, portable sewing ma
chine. Round bobbin style, A-l
cond. Sc guaranteed. Only $39.50.
Singer Sewing Center. 130 N. Com'l.
RON EX) stencil duplicating machine
series "500" like new. Two extra
cylinders. Phone 2-0127, Mr. Swart
zentruber. CHROME table & chairs, dark rose
daveno, Frigidaire refrig., elec.
range, auto, washer. All excell.
cond. 6x9 hooked rug. Red leath
erette Hollywood twin bed., misc.
2-5296. 1779 Chemeketa.
ANTIQUES AT COST
3653 PORTLAND RD.
TAPE RECORDERS. $85 up. The
Music Center. 470 N CapitoL
Appliance Bargains
Used Washing Machines' $9.93 St Up
Used Refrigerators $49J$ & Up
Used Elec. Ranges ... $115 Sc Up
w NEW Westinghouse Automatic
electric clothes dryer, 220 volt.
Only . $169.93
DEEPFREEZE
HpME FREEZERS
$30.00 allowed for your old water
heater on a new Westinghouse wa
ter heater. Guaranteed 10 years.
j W -Plastic
-Kote requires no waxing
for your floors or linoleum.
YEATER
APPLIANCE CO.
375 CHEMEKETA ST.
Open Friday Night Til - Ph. 2-4311
EXCELLENT barn yard fertilizer.
Ph. 4-3907 or 4-2470. Eldon Rouse.
G. E. ELECTRIC auto, range, good
condition, reasonable. 610 EwaldL
Ph. 2-272S after S pjn.
FURNITURE at prices to low you
will think I've flipped my lid.
TRADER LOUIE. 1870 Lana Ave.
HOUSEHOLD goods; What do you
need? 2-1879. 534 N. Winter.
SPINET Piano. Sacrifice for quick
' sale. Cash or terms. Can be seen in
Salem. Writ R. !. Taw. 913 S. W.
. 9th Ave, Portland, i
SALE. . Platform Rockers. Regular
price $49.95. reduced to S32J0.
TRADER LOUIE. 1870 Lana Ave.
UNIVERSAL MANGLE, elect. Quitt
ing fram stand. Chicken brooder.
Ph. 44321. . : )
STOREWIDE specials 10 days. The
Music Center. 47 N. CapitoL
Learn Piano
8Weeks$10
450 'Merchandise
470 For Salo, Misesirkmooui
Sale
Closing 'out " stock ' on : ornamental
stones, mrintling lava and - flag
stones. Also on rustic cedar fencing
and cedar posts and poles. Our sup
ply is limited so check now for
good buys. Phillips Bros. Rt. 9, Box
493. Ph. 4-3081. 2 mi. E. 4-corners
on State St.
HOSPITAL BED for sal or rent. H.
It. SUff Furn. Co. Ph. 3-9185.
rERTii.izr.R . , .
rotted cow manure, compost,' rot-
tea rnuicn. ana cnicaen manure
for lawn dressing. By sack or cubic
Sd. Pick up at farm or w can de
ver. Phillips. Bros. .Jit, 5. Box
493. Ph. 43081. 1 ml. t, 4-Corners
on State St -
COW fertilizer for sale. Phone 2-2238.
WILLIAMS Heavy Duty Socket Set,
20 pes, i in or, ii pes. i in or.,
complete with case, $59.50. TRADER
LOUIE, 1870 Lana Ave.
40 VICTOR, penny, vending machine,
weU established route. 1130 N. Cot
tage. . .. ,
474 Miscellaneous
QUILTED QUILTS Whit House
steps. Red cross, double wedding
ring, friendship: also quilt tops
only: Red Cross, double wedding
ring, snowball, garden path; also
buckles, buttons and baskets. Mrs.
Ada V. Byers. 1915 N. 5th.
DENTAL PLATE REPAIR .
1-HR. SERVICE Oi MOST CASES
DR. HARRY SEMLER. DENTIST
Adolph Bldg- Stat & ComX Sts.
SALEM PH. 3-3311 ,
476 Fuel
OAK WOOD for sal, green.
$15.00
cord. Ph. 4-2508.
Pickup Your
Presto-logs
Briquets and wood at 198 S. Coml
&x fhone 3-7721.
Highway Fuel Co.
Clean sawdust, wood, green or dry.
Stove-Diesel oils. Ph. 3-4444. -
ANDERSON'S green slab, 2 cd. $14.
rn. --751 or 4-4253.
West Salem Fuel Co.
Tube or Push Out . Sawdust
Ash, Maple and Oak Wood
Green. . drv slab. - Planer Ends
1323 Edgewater Phone 2-4031
500 Bus. & Finance
510 Money to Loan
; SHOPPING FOR A LOAN?
Personal Personal
Offers These Benefits:
O "Yes" promptly to employed peo-
: pie married, tingle I
Nationwide credit.
Single . visit loan phone first.
Select best payment date I
LOANS UP TO $1,300 "
On. Auto. Furniture or Salary
Personal
FINANCE COMPANY '
Phone 2-2464 105 S. High St., Salem
State Ucense S-122. M-I63
Loans over $300 made by Personal
Finance Co. of Marion County under
the Industrial Loan Companies Act
of Oregon.
CONSOLIDATION OF BILLS
can ease financial strain and save
time and money. Our 27 years-of
service to this community is our
biggest asset.
. TRY US
Phone first for a one trip loan.
Loans to $300.00 on signature, fur
niture and equipment and - to
$500.00 on autos. trucks and trail
ers. Park free at Marion Car Park
- 136 S. Commercial St.
. Lie. 1-138. M-338 . . .
sin
AUTO LOANS .
WILLAMETTE CREDIT CO.
... 183 South Church
Parking a-Pknty
Ph. 2-2457 Lie. No. M-50. S-154
PKIVATE monev to loan. Ph 2-0794!
REAL ESTAli LOANS
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO
' ROBCRT W. 60RMSEN. Pill. -
6S7 Court 4-Z2S3
2
515 Invtitments
ALL-IN-ONE
LOAN
UP TO 3)2,000 OR MQRE .
1 LOAN MAY DO ALL 4
GROUP INSTALLMENT PAY
MENTS. .
CUT PRESENT : MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
CLEAN UP CURRENT BILLS.
PROVIDE EXTRA CASH.
Just ONE MONTHLY PAYMENT
PACIFIC
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
118 S. tJBERTY PHONE 4-2203
Rtfieiii v 'text
600 Employment: ;
602 Help Wcnrtod
LEARN STENOGRAPHY tc AC
COUNTING. NIGHT SCHOOL. $13
. A MO. Always a demand for well
trained office help. Start any Mot
or Thura. night Classes C p. m. to
I p. m. Merritt Davis School ' of
Commerce. 420 State St Ph. 2-1415.
Over The Man's Shop." - -.
TEACH for 'S45S in Polk Co. rural
school adjoining small towcw Box
' 20$, SUtesman-JournaL - -
OPPORTUNITY for men and women,
either spar or full time. Be' inde
pendent, be a Stanley dealer. Call
3-4058 for appt i
WE ARE oow uamg applications
; in .PapeT- Routes at Carrier Divi
sion. Statesman Building Boys
; mtst be 13 rears or over and nave
: -the written consent of their par
nts. U yon haw alrearty . applied
v kindly doo arm--'
TEX OREGON STATESMAN
Special
600 Employment s il-
604 Help Wanted, Male
WANTED Barber at ? Frank Tat-
man's Barber Shop, j sis State.
3-5213. , ' ;. r , . . Mi :.if. ,
V. i
606 Help Wanted, female"
2 WOMEN to do pleasant : telephone
" a aiem. jausi nave private
Une. Guarantee, plus bonus. Write
vox 204 co SUtesman-JournaL Sa
lem, Oregon, j! j ,
ACCT, exp. in Income
.tax. Call
3-S967 for interview.
WILL YOU do my washing at Iron
"s in your nomer rht 3-336.
EXPERIENCED, dependable women
-w oaoy sirung and general house
work., including some cooking and
ironing. s, days week.! Can live la
If necessary. Ph. 1-05541 .
IS THERE someone who reallly needs
w,i oomenw work? Honest,
ctean. capable. Must like children:
ft1 references. Excellent salary.
J Wnte box mi Stated
blo &alet Persons vVcmterl
$30 Jo $50 per day, experience not
. vrs Training : course
fcJ!ck'd bT consistent nat
ional advertising program, t Largest
company of its kind in the world.
Phone 2-7875 Salem. :
bU Work Wanted. Male
PROFESSIONAI. uphusterir dnn
JBLy..nom- Reasonable. Pickup
and deliver. Call 1-4290.
CARPENTER & repair i work, iw
rot houses our specialty, pn. 2-1459
or 3-1841. i ,T. v ,
DITCH digging and tile laying. Would
mi tract, rn. --7-83. ?
r-DHf StU return, pnrl
K )ip rvlc- onabse.
Ph. 4-5008 after-1 pjn.K
desires part-tun work. eve.
i-n. z-oin. . v . .
TAX RETURNS prepared in vm,;
nome at reasonable rates Phone
HEDGES and shrubs trimmed, yard"
--ura up ana irssa hauled. 2-7464.
CEMENT work, all kind. r..
Drake. Phone 4-5129. U65 S. 14th.
TAX FORM completed. ; State. Fed-
3-6957 ccurat.rvlc Ph.
WANTED Bulldozing, land clearing,
etc a V. Stoops. Ph. 2-332t
H Work W-mfcL FemalT
MIMEOGRAPHING, typing, reason.
Ple. Mrs. Poe. 665 N.f 16th. 3-3643.
HOUSEWORK or cooking company
mmm, ruuDf of-SOOu.
b!5 Situations Wantea'
CEMENT WORK, all j kinds, John
ciucnu oc son, rn.! 2-8628-4-58-9
iter s p. m.
PAINTING. PAPERHANGLNG. Corl
tract. small jobs welcome. Phone
2-7692. ( j- - . .
ROWSE day nursery and Infants ac
cepted. Ph. 2-8022. j
CUSTOM dormant f spray and all
types tree work. Ins. operator. Ph.
2-7522. A li-i .
CHILD CARE, mending & ironing,
home. Excellent reference. Ph.
-(U-l . i
TREES topped, trimmed and remov
ed. Fruit trees nmniM mH h.-4
- r - MM K
, Free estimates. Ph. 2-7464.
PAINTING. Papcrhanging. Tree es
timates. Don Luceroj ph. 3-5522.
CARPENTER New. remodel or re
pair. time or contract Ph. l-SO-9.
MICKENHAM'S DAY NURSERY
f tfte licensed and Inspected. Ph.
2-7896. i i -
PAINTING. Will gladry estimate any
jw, "u Wf,
INCOME TAX blanks prepared
onaoiy. .'none -641, -
LAN SCAPING.
com. i lawn, garaon
service. Service Center. 4-35
17S.
DRESSMAKING and alteration. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Judy FoUton,
Ph. 3-567. ' " l; - 'i ' i
PAPER HANGING e Painting. Jerry
Johnson. Phone 2-0794.
RELIABLE baby utter. Will go days
or nights. Phone 2-9964 or 2-53-3;-
LIGHT crawler doxer. dirt UveLU-C.
grading. Phone 3-V042.
CARPENTER WORK. Any kind. Rea
sonable. 4240 Macgeay , Rd. Phone
: 4596L i
616 Employmeint Acjencl
JOBS! JOBS! :
V Tvnlct Rklrntf Vnnu. . . -
F Recept. Lt, shthd. .to S2O0
r-TypUt 50 W. P. M. . .$170
r Cashier, must type to $2M
F Sales (several) exp;; 25-43 .OPEN
r Steno. 18-23 S daj .: 8182
F Executive secy. 25-45 S dau-OPEN
F Bkkpr. Steno. supervisor to $300
F Bkkpr. (steno.) j .. to $330
jr c-i. , , n.
' --- lnl . I1JJHT Tir?"
M Col grad. 4 Sales trainee) .3O0
The Best Way To The Best Jobs -COMMERCIAL
PLACEMENT AGCY.
494 State' Sl.t (Oreon Bldf 4-3331
700 Rentals
OFFICES or small shop, or livin
quarters for 2 families. 593 N. Front,
i Ph. 3-4359 eve.
LARGE warehouse space for rent or
lease. Cement Uoors, brick build
ing. Down town. Inquire H. L.
Stiff Furniture Co. Phone 2-9183.
702 SIe4pin7 Room
DOWNTOWN. 1st fir, dean, warm
room. Bath adjoining. 653 Center.
FRONT ROOM, separate entrance A
bath. Employed man. Garage avail
able. Ph. 2-770T. i
NICE light sleeping room. 1040 N.
.Cottage. - ; -'
LARGE, close-in sleeping room. Gen
tleman. 481 N. Winter. Ph. 3-8295.
WORKING girls. Home conveniences.
TV. Ph. 2-4372 or 3-8460.
NICE sleeping rooms. 1st and 2nd
floor. Hot 4c cold , water. 461 N.
High. j. -
CLEAN light housekeeping rooms. 733
N. Church. - f v ,
LARGE beautiful furn. rm. GenUe
' man only. 539 Nj Winter.
CLEAN, quiet, near state buildings,
shopping dist Breakfast privileft.
Ph. 2-1449. i
SLEETING ROOM, kitchen faciliti-.
For I or 1 754 Ferry St .- , -
705 Apartments For Rant
FURN. Apt. GdnJ fir, near down
town. $37.50. 640 N. Coml.
NEAR University, nicely furn. ' 2
i room apt. Reasonable. Ph. 4-5991.
SMALL FURN. apt. Private bath, all
electric. 194 S. Cottage.
3 ROOM furn. apt. Newly decorated.
1 blk to bus. 960 ft. 19th 5
"2-1071; -... ! . I," : ." '..
CLEAN 2 rooms. Utilities paid. $28.
1173 N. 4tH. Ph. 4-3-0. - ,
SICELY furn. a-rm. apart. Clos in.
Private bath, 690 S. ComX
DUPLEX, furnished.
Adults pre-
Ph. 4-536-. '
2 -c 2-ROOM furn, clos tn, $3$ J.
$23 .Ph. 2-4469.;
ATTRACTIVE unfum, 4-rm. apt. with
rang 4c refrig .1140 S. 13th.
VERY NICE apartmenta
Court. Ph. 4-5648.
at 115
CLOSE IN, comfortable, first floor,
small apt. Ladies. 843 Ferry.
1 BEDROOM apt Stove, refrigerator,
-. water, automatic steam heat, ia
eluded. Modern. $50 per month.
May be seen at 2133 S. Commer
' cial or Ph. 4-1432 after 4 pan.