The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 06, 1954, Image 21

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The Oregon statesman., June 06, 1954, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextWoman Judge Says Female Jurors Less Reactive to Emotion By GARBER DAVIDSON LOS ANGELES Is a w oman juror more responsive to emotional appeal than a male? Is she more stubborn, more impatient? A considered "no" is the answer from Judge Mildred Lillie, who should know. At 39, she's a judge with seven years on the bench, the first woman and youngest jurist to head a felony criminal division. Not only that, she s indisputably feminine attractive, poised, with reddish hair and blue eyes. Outside a courtroom, you would never guess she is a judge. She thinks women have contri bu'ed much to the nation's courts, not the least of which is sprucing up the male lawyer. 'More Careful He is more careful of his per sonal appearance and his manner of speaking." she says. "This may be the result of personal pride, but more probably it is done in a bid for a vote favoring his client. In any event, the end result of wom en's presence in the jury box is more counesy ana JllUlC Ulglinj, w.v.w more consideration all around by Uwyers in the courtroom. m She has headed the criminal ai-, vision of the Los Angeles Superior Court-highest of the trial courts- for the last year and a half. Before ; lu. .u- i,. - ror,.,tatinn in hat shi made a reputation in domestic relations court for recon ciling estranged couples. She can be tough as on the occasion when she told off Ingrid Bergman and her divorced husband, Dr. Teter Lindstrom. in the celebrated cus tody battle over their daughter, ; Tia. v T.i-e f Prtmertv' 1 '.Miss Bergman wanted Pia in Ita- ly for a visit; Dr. Lindstrom bit- terlv opposed the idea. The judge ' favored Lindstrom, but comment ed: "A child is not a piece of proper ty to be bought and paid for. . . to be shelved until it is convenient to seek its favor. Unless both of you put aside your pride and self ishness and personal feelings, emo tions and desires, this child will never have the normal affection that she is entitled to from both parents. She has ,b-n just as outspoken j bi less celebrated cases but it s her human approach to problems that has made her, despite her age j and sex. already a respected mem ber of the bench. A mere maie might have some ; misconception about a woman s stubbornness during a juryroom argument, but not Judge Lillie: "She generally does not permit pride to keep her from changing her mind, providing a matter is logically and clearly presented and she conscientiously feels she is wrong. But women are not easily led, either." Sens ef Cirie Duty Judge Lillie feels that women Ann Francis Proves Zanuck Wrong, Success in Sexy Roles HOLLYWOOD UFl Anne cis, long a mui emury-rox piay- er, practically made a career Of; enacting Clifton Webb's intellects j ai daughter. That meant moviegoers saw the ahapely actress in roles that re quired her hair to be pinned back tightly and to wear mannish suits and the inevitable horn-rimmed Then one day she decided to have a heart-to-heart talk with Dar- j ryl Zanuck about thij trend in her career. ' "Mr. Zanuck admitted that I was a good actress," Anne recalls. J "But he told me frankly that I didn't come across sexy on the screen. So the studio let me go Since then she has made "Susan I Sept Here" for RKO and now "Rogue Cop" for MGM. How did those studios cast her? In the first he plays the sexy girl friend of Dick Powell, with slinky clothes to match, and in the other she's the hard drinking gun moll of gang gter George Raft. "When I auditioned for the roles, both studios labeled me as the sexy type," she reports. Has "Gags" in Home HOLLYWOOD OP Spike Jones, the rany maestro, surrounds him self with gags even at home. He lives in a Beverly Hills man sion beautifully decorated in ex- cellent colonial taste by his sing- er-wife Helen Grayco But the den shows the Jones' influence. There are three oil paintings on the walls. At first glance they all look like excellent copies of three old masters. But then guests all do a double take. "Whistler's Mother" sits there serenely with a copy of the rac- j . " r: Lisa" is crossed-eyed. and Gains borough's "Blue Boy" has Spike's face. Abbotts Tax Burdens HOLLYWOOD uP Movie stars are always complaining about high Dr. T. 1 Lam. If D Or O Cban. PI D DRS. CHAN and LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs. 21 K North Liberty Office opeo Satcrdaj nnu. 10 a m totpm.to7Dm Cnn9u!ttioc. blooo presur na urin tet are free of rhartt Practiced tlnet nil Write for attraetlT sift. No obll-ttUon approach jury duty with a high sense of civic duty: "Because they have worked so hard to emancipate themselves and to achieve the rights they now hold, and because many states still do not recognize these rights, most women particularly appreciate the privilege of participating in gov- ernment affairs." What appeals to women most in the conduct of a trial "Perhaps the idea of fair play. They dislike 'finagling' of any kind, evasiveness and deceit. They like a concise and open approach to the problem at hand, and they are hard to fool." Any husband is likely to agree. Judge Lillie comes close to the accepted version of the self-made man, feminine variety. Born Mil- dred Kluckhohnin Ida Grove. Iowa she moved to California when she was 2, grew up on a Central Call- fornia farm picking sorting and packing peaches and nectarines, Money was scarce then, and the suit of a high school report card of -ii.. -:-.u a-- , .;U A'e .narno oe ;i Sf ; - . . . . ..He said Robert A Chianca. 17, r ,. " 1T. , imuuB., u.c w California, where she started out with an art course, "But I decided I didn t have any talent for comercial art, and I'd probably starve to death. I was just Idiigv " Her senior year, in 1934, she turned to law, and graduated from the University of California Law School in 1938. "I figured lawllJ I would give me a good background j "r any Business i aeviaeu to go into.' she explains, Begins Work When she got out, she decided the "business" would be law, and went to work in the city attorney's office at nearby Alameda. After a turn at private practice in Fresno, she was named an assistant U. S. attorney there in 1942, and trans ferred two years later to the Los Angeles staff, where she met an other assistant U. S. attorney, Cameron Lillie. They were married in 1947, two months before she took over a job I n o vniiMirino -in4 rfa annninroH H Supreme Court. He J . . . ,ltvrinr rourt in Lillie now is in private practice. and his wife's recipe for a happy marriage between a lawyer and a judge reads remarkably Jike the familiar Hollywood prescription for marital happiness between an ac tor and an actress r- "We never discuss the law at home, and we don't talk about le gal problems. We just don't want to talk shop." Instead they share three enthu siasms: Swimming in their back yard pool, dancing and their Chi nese cook. Fran-'taxes, but Bud Abbott has the top- ; per 01 mem au. The Straigflt man Of the Aooott and Costello comedy team says at one time he was in a 110 per cent income tax bracket. The reason: ne was in arrears on previous 1 engineers repaired the damage I within the bonds of a normal re taxes. He has since caught up, but Saturday morning, and traffic was trenchment of values. he wonders how he did it. onjy temporarily delayed. 1 asKea me tax man now 1 was supposed to come up with the ex-1 A A t - - ti. 1 Jit 1 tra 10 cents arter eacn aonar 1 earned, says Bud. His only . answer was, 'we don't make the la". w just enforce them' " j Not for California HOLLYWOOD UFi Although she is Hollywood's most successful ac- tress of the moment, Grace Kelly still won't settle in California The Philadelphia - born girl has been going from one top picture to another, with such co-stars as Wil liam Holden, Ray Milland, Bing Crosby, James Stewart, Stewart Granger and Cary Grant. Despite the heaw demands for her from I film studios, she won't establish i ance through a half dozen coun a permanent home here. tries contributed to the decision to "When I'm working in Hollywood, cal1 off the niht I figure I'm on location," she ,0n tw0 Previous occasions the reasons. "I intend tokeep my : Planes had to detour around India permanent apartment in New York, : and Burma because those coun and rent while I'm out here." tnes objected that transport of There's sood reason for her notP5 even oy air violated Uieir ! to settle - down in Hollywood. She went to Africa for "Mogambo." South America for "Green Fire" and will make "Catch a Thief" in France. She has a unique contract that will permit her to do a New York play. She hopes to do one next year. Berle Disputes Hni.i.vwnnn i vAAi r-oV tor said recently that anv star on TV every week won't be there in ''" -'"l3' ."in"" Dcuc uispuies l,,u , I don t think that's quite true." says Bene it s possible for a retary of Interior McKay said here start to last tn a weekly show, but Friday night, he has to have a great format and "We are not putting a 'for sale be supplied with sensational ma- sign on any of these properties," terial." he stated in a speech prepared for Berle himself abandoned the delivery at a Republican fund -weekly routine a year ago. With- raising dinner, in a couple of years he hopes to The former Oregon governor taper off to ane show every four said he was answering a charge or six weeks. that the Eisenhower administration ; contemplated hanging "bargain HOLLYWOOD OF) Thomas counter prices" on the huge rec- Mitchell started his role in "Des- i lamation facilities. try" with a touch of nostalgia He plays a reformed drunk who becomes sheriff in the Audie Murphy Western. It was just 15 years ago that he did a similar role in "Stagecoach." and the pic- ture netted award. him an academy ! chase some of the (interior) de- A coast redword 364 feet tall in j partment's facilities, such a pro California is rated as the world's posal would receive considera tallest tree. 1 tion." Convict Dies In Florida Prison Fight RAIFORD, Fla. (Jt A group of bad conduct prisoners at the Florida State Prison Farm got out of their cells Wednesday night and one was fatally wounded before the disturbance was halted, Supt. L. F. Chapman said Friday. "It was all over in about 60 j seconds," Chapman said. "They never got out of the building." i First news of the attempted i break came in a copyrighted story by the St. Petersburg Times, which said it learned of it through con-1 vening of the coroner s jury that investigated the death of the pris oner. Superintendent Chapman report ed that the trouble started when two prisoners ere fighting in their cell in the flattop, a building that houses 17 death row prisoners and ' about 60 others, A guard went to the cell to j break up tn(, fignt chapman said, and when he opened the ceII the j prisoners grabbed him. took his i keys and reieased five others. ; , . . , , , : .1 J i : . r : s1"'" iiooiiiiK, musi in the prisoners went back to their 1 cells, the superintendent reported. : and one or two others were de fiant, however. Chianca, who was serving a two year term for grand larceny, was shot in the groin and died Friday, Chapman said. Another prisoner was shot in the : shoulder. He is recovering i ' , , onvoys Blasted by French Craft By FOREST EDWARDS UiV'fl! Tnlnohm? in ITVnnVi planes scored direct hits with half ton bombs Saturday on Vietminh convoys moving along routes the rebels are using in an attempt to close a pincers behind this Red River Delta capital. In addition to hammering the Communist - led rebels moving slowly from Dien Bien Phu, French pilots blasted a Vietminh ammuni tion dump 35 miles east of Hanoi used for storage of small arms and mortar ammunition. The rebels were moving on two roads from Dien Bien Phu routes 13 and 41. French planes strafed and bombed the troops. The pilots said they set several large explo sions and fires in the attacks on the convoys. Russian Made Trucks The Vietminh were driving Rus sian - made trucks supplied by the Chinese Communists to bring men and heavy artillery into the delta area from fallen Dien Bien Phu. The most advanced elements were still reported 50 miles west of the edge Of the western delta defenses. ; prp averase of 60 stocks was ' son Sa'em: nieces. Jane Ann Jud Z . . . f-ress average 01 ou mocks was son Salem. Marilyn Jeffries. Salem; urouna action dv r rencn union aDie auring me iour-aay weeK 10 nephews. Thomas Jeffries and Ron forces was concentrated on keep-'push up to a new high mark , aid Judson. both of saiem; several ; ing intact the vital road and rail i the best level for the average j ?ftutZ,?nxLiT gm nn Deiween nanoi ana uie Dig Mnort ritv of Hainhnntr ThP hnllr of American supplies to Indochina i move alonp thp fifUmilo hivhwav ! Friday night Vietminh squads j slashed the rail line an almost j retmlar nisrhtlv ofonrTenre Frenrh Rebe trooDS also drove Viet- namese rail guards from a post ' near Haidoung, 32 miles east of Hanoi on the highway. But French Union forces stormed back into the post at dawn and the supply route was not endangered, a high command spokesman said. Cause Abandonment U. S. informants in Saigon said that diplomatic difficulties had caused abandonment of plans to airlift three battalions of French soldiers from North Africa to Indo china with American Globemas-tej-s. They will come by much slow er sea transport. The American sources said red taP involved in obtaining clear- "neutral" status. Government To Keep'Dams, McKay Says punrvtv a,;, m tk. Ur multiple' - purpose dams that have i spawned an irrigation empire lnjTk 1 O the West will not be disposed of. by the federal government. Sec- He did not state who had made the accusation. McKay said he saw only one , possible exception to the no sale policy. "x x x If some responsible pud- lie body, such as a state, comes in with a concrete proposal to pur- L A B S r R I GT A G A M A, SAGA L A nTE E R I " A"l LITER EVIL Ay5NuOETFMI N I N G Jp" I L L vTe"NIE"R A T EDR 0 &LJS T QUI PILIV '" lb FRTOmo t iIftiat o Mf"m " T AC I TTYJO UT HOLns'E PIGlE A V?C IjT fil L lEjjNlO ApGlEjN E R A T I N TTIAN T eJjP TtT F RJt R jO T 0 A F DDR Tj"PQR A FTTRIUIE LjTlV.E UlN I TfYOT" U B U L A RD . E V I "ijL ' Ir 'IS wl7MLJT A M A. Rl nQl7e VII I"""! LACIOjNl ICDTjO T E j Mi I cqNCjRlE "OjD AOGIn A THR AITOC AIRItHtII S R 0 T EPiTfor A MpL QHjE gJOpMlt N T I R0 N ER HP 0 bp HAS JCJH0 O jl" SlE RIa CpGlA SDB A T T AJI NNlEiR , JC hTr USJA L S IE tj V A 5f ' i PAS "fc7R ALLIT U TMP E N JjAlGiO E IT U I " O VER T R A PJH " N lp E TERN ME DA Lf1 T TN G E I Rl S 5lNlAlGUAplAlGlEUlNTlEg"lJcE iNjT D.itntu'.td by King Phone Talks Of Symington Stir Reaction wasiii.nl. 1 u.n r iiunareqs r 1 : L' f , , . . . . ""' F"U1CU Jaiu'u'1 as the result of the reading of the . Monitored pnone cans ot sen. Symington (U Mo) in the Mc- wheat, particularly on Friday. -Carthy - Army hearings. Wheat closed the week 1U-4S Sen. Mundt R SD. hearing higher, corn IU-21-, higher, oats chairman, said the great bulk of 3g t0 j cent higher, rye 3-2I4 the telegrams he received urged higher, soybeans 2 cents lower to that Symington no longer serve on 16U higher and lard 40 cents the hearings committee. But Sym- lower to cent3 a hundred ington s ottice said telegrams re ceived there were running about 3 to 2 in the Missouri Democrat's favor. Mundt said he has received about 700 telegrams since Friday, "about 30 of them pro - Symington." The others, Mundt said, urged that the subcommittee remove Symington as a judge of the issues unless he voluntarily steps aside. Many of them also demanded, Mundt said, that Symington be questioned under oath about his phone talks with Secretary of the Army Stevens. Symington's staff said between j 400 an 5 telegrams, had been received. Thev said the favorable! ones either congratulated the sen- ator or urged him to retain his post, while the Others demanded with varvint? degrees of vigor that wun varying degrees or vigor inai ne Mtp asiue as a uiaseu juage. Symington was OUt of the City Sat- urday. Stock Market Still Climbs During Week ' i. at 1:30 p m. Interment Mt. Crest NEW YORK IJPi The Stock abbey. Ritualistic services bv Chad market kept shoving right on up ' wic chapter No. 37. 0. e. s. to new peak levels this week, just ! ........ as it has been doing for nearly Do"ld "' J"d'on . . . . . v I At a local hospital. June 4. Late nine montllS. resident of 1605 Park Ave . Salem. There was some faltering, of Survived by wife. Clarice Judson. Sa- course, and the market ended the i i?m: daughter. Dianna Judson: son, l.i;j, -utj ... v. Don R. Judson, Jr.. both of Salem; holiday - Shortened week right Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. where it was a week ago. i Judson: sister. "Mrs. Dorothv Je- Vevrthp1es t h Associated ; since ucl zo, isa. i Th inward mnvpmpnt ha Wn happening so often that SOme hrnkprs arc hfiyinnini? tn ppt a little restive about the possibility of a reaction that could atain siTahle riimensinns and till hp Divided World Must Unite, Says Speaker CAUX, Switzerland "The great est test of statesmanship today is to bring the ansver .-to division among men facing the problems of a new age," said Dr. Frank N. D. Buchman in a world broadcast Sat urday. The American founder of Moral Re-Armament, which .lims to re store absolute moral standards and the guidance of God as a basis of personal and national policy, spoke from Caux, where the MRA World Assembly opened last weekend with delegates from five conti nents. "Confc.e-ces on the current pat tern will never solve the problems and needs of people and nations," Dr. Buchman told his listeners. The main issue, he said, is how to find "the answer for a divided world in which men have devel oped points of view they cannot overcome and forces of destruction they cannot control." I WfiirlAnln A U rlfl T LtSSlOIl -B-rxv w V,C5tWli Twenty-one Oregon high wrhool student leaders, including two from the mid-Willamette Valley, ore scheduled to attend the National Association of Ctudent Councils Conference at St. Paul, Minn. The pair arc Chris Nielsen of Dallas, and Darla Moshbergcr of Molalla who will be delegates to the June 20-24 session. Among faculty advisers accompanying the Oregon delegation will be WUlard Bear, Salem, state department of education. Ftre CHIEFS TO MEET BAKER iJP, The Oregon Fire Chiefs convention will open here Sunday to continue through Wednesday. Representing Gov. Paul Patterson in a Monday morn ing address will be State Sen. Charles W. Bingner, La Grande. Ftaturts lyndicstt Trade Board On Slow Side j CHICAGO Most grains made j small advances on the Board of j Trade this week in dealings which i remained on the slow side. ! New crop wheat started to show up at terminals and most of it went int0 storage, presumably for .. . impounding under the government ioan That wa th main reason for the sliehtlv firmer tone in pounds higher. Salem Obituaries Baby Boy William G. Dreyer At a local hospital. June 4. Latp resident of 1P20 Kapphahn Rd. Sur vived by parents. Mr. and Mrs Roh. ert Dreyer. Salem: brothers. Robert. Steven. Michael, all of Salem; grand parents. Mr and Mrs. R. N. Payne. Salem. Mrs. Rose L. Gerholdt, New Athens. 111. Private services were held under the direction of the : ciough-Barnck Co. slvU Sallr M- Elu j ede'by5hban Sw! Wade Ellis. Salem; parents. Mr. and I Mrs- Horace L. Marsters. Salem; sis- j ter' Mrs- Byrl F- Ullakk. Salem; brothers. Waldo Marsters. Salem. Collas L. Marsters. Dallas: 2 nieces ' a"d nephews Services will be held III IlC Vllgii I . UUlliCIt Kllldt nr 1 . i ucs- djv. June 8. at 10:00 a in. Interment Belcrest Memorial park, Harrison officiating. Dr. J. C. Opal Z. Heffley At the residence. 1610 S Winter, June 3 Survived by husband. Wal ter C. Heffley, Salem: son. Melvin Spaats. Honolulu; 4 grandchildren; brother, Clem Hart. Snohomish, Wash.; 1 uncle and numerous cous ins. Sen-ices will be held in the Vir gil T. Golden chapel. Monday, June nes- a'eh"1: brother. Burch R. Jud- chapel Tuesday. June 8, at 2 p m. k Ritualistic services by Knights of I Pvtma Dr Hrnnki Mniro will f ', fir-jato j Minnie e. Keeney I At the residence 1210 Garnet st . ! Salem. June 3. Mother of Mrs. G C. Brown, Baldwin Par lb Calif.. Mrs. hon. Salem, Warren McDonald Keeney, Jr . Newark. Calif., Denzil Claude Keeney. Portland. William Robert Keeney, Salem; 13 grand, children, 21 great-grandchildren: sister of Mrs. Frank Vernon, Olathe, Colo., Mrs. J. S. Dowds, Olathe. Colo., Mrs. Warier Chilson. Corning. Kansas. Services will be held in the W. T. Rigdon chapel Tuesdav, June 8 at 3:30 p.m. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Raymond O. O'Nell, Jr. Late resident of 554 Mill. In this city June 4. Survived by wife. Mary O'Neil. Salem. Announcement of services will be made later by the HoweU-Edwards chapel. Newton E. Roher At a local hospital, June 4. An nouncement of services later by the W. T. Rigdon Co. ADS IN THIS COLUMN RECEIVED . . . Too Late To Classify WANTED Walk In or panel truck. Late model, good mechanical cond. a ton. Ph. 4-1704. 2 BDRM. house, fireplace, forced air furnace. 1130 sq. ft. $10,000. See at 1655 Yew. NICE sleeping rooms. Hot & cold water. 461 N. High. DEPENDABLE young girl wants job caring for children, your home or mine. Ph. 2-4649. 300 Personal 312 Lost and Found LOST: License plate (696418) be tween Salem &c Sunnyside. Ph. 27158. STRAYED Siamese cat. vicinity E. Center. Ph. 25152. LOST: Fawn colored Boxer dog in vicinity of Emery's I.G.A. store. West Salem. Reward. Ph. 4-7224. 314 Transportation wanted a ride to Chicago or vi cinity. Will share expenses & help , with driving. Last week end in June. Ph. 4-1670. IF YOU need transportation to Stockton. Cal . and can drive a truck, contact Manager, Montgons ery Ward & Co.. Salem, as soon as possible. 316 Personal LOSE up to 20 lbs. in 2 wks. Safe. Easy. Send $2. Box 1688, Salem. WIDOW would like to share home with single working woman. Rea sonable financial arrangements. Write box 492 Statesman-Journal. SAFE, permanent removal of un sightiy faaal hairs Erich of N Y ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group No 1 2088 N Coml 3-4537 4-3544 ALCHOLICS Anonymous. 315V4 N. Commercial. 4-7813 or 2-2108. To Place Ad Call 2-2441 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock For Sal 7 HEAD white-faced feeder cale Ph. 3-4093. 2 BEAUTIFUL palomino horses Ph. 20208. riding FOR sale 2 cows or will trade for Chevrolet pickup. 27244. SHETLAND Stallion. Br. and Wh. spotted. Also Shetland mare. Ar nold Seines Rt. 5. Box 140 Sa lem Ph. Turner 2304. 3 PUREBRED ope old Also pair large Toulouse Geese and 3 six weeks old Gosling?. 4-2966 L( ii'KliK WEE Kastern Oregon or whole 3oc Custom killing Trailer loaned free Salem Meal Co 1325 S 23th Ph 3-48SS 403 Livestock Wanted UVtSTOtK uuyei i buy cattle hprses. hogs, iheep. veal Emerv Alderman. Ph 4-6430 or 4-7218. CATTLE a'lYERS E 1 and H Sne then. 4297 State 2-1346 or 2-4380 CATTLE, horses, at your farm E C McCandlish 1127 S. 25th Ph 3-8147 LIVESTOCK buyer 12S5 Karmonv Dr A F Sommtr Ph 4-2C17 404 Poultry and Rabbits sale Fryers 3 & 4 pounds. Rt. Box 568 Ph. 4-2537. 1 NEW Zealand buck, some young does. 4c also aorr.e fryers 4 2672 or 2-0595 DRESSED FRYERS. PH. 4-1090 BABY chicles hatched year around. Valley farm store. DA V OLD and started New Hamp hlre White Rocks and Golden Broad every Tuefdav and frldav FOX'S HATCHERY 3830 State St Ph 3-4969 CUSTOM kiUing. fowl of any kind. Kill 6 day a week. Newell s Poul try PU nt Rt. 5 Box 109 Ph. 4-3428 408 Pets FOR SALE Beagle pups, for papers. Ph. 4-4036 Eligible CUTE kittens free Call 2-3825. to good homes. FOX Terrier pups. $15. Collie. extra nice $10 Inq. 3415 Williams. REGISTERED English Pointer T, yrs. old. Beautiful dog. Brother won International championship at Portland this winter. Call Albany 1454-R. PARAKEETS nod continuous new tiatcnes. ah col ors. Banded, full flighted and GUARANTEED birds. CAGES. FEEDS. SUPPLIES lt tl"L. 1 and auiAftiff i Keian CANARIES. Selling out singers, hens Sc babies. Very reasonable. Ph. 38909. REG. Cockers. Sired by Willett i Re peat Performance. 6405 Lake La bish Rd. Turn Right at Totem Pole 810 mile, left 210 mile. SIAMESE kittens. Ph. 4-4386. GERMAN Shorthair pointer pups. A.K.C. Reg. Excellent hunters. Sell or trade for guru. 4-4424 2-0773. REGISTERED Cocker puppies. S041 Will Ave. E. of Keizer Sch. GERMAN short haired pointer pupa. Reg. F.D.S B. From excellent hunt ing stock. Born retrievers. Sell or trade for guns. Ph. 3-4083. 2 MALE Collie puppies from regli tered litter. Ph. 2-2910. HOLLYWOOD AQUARIUM, 1958 Mc Coy. 1 block eat ot S. Capitol. 1 V.. block north of Madison. Ph 2-6891 PARAKEETS and auppllea. 735 Bl vue. Ph. 4-1597. PARAKEETS. Cagoa, supplies. Bird Paradise. 3180 Livingston 2-1842. 410 Seeds and Plants DAHLIA bulbs. Few thorniest lo ganberry plants. Mums. Iris, etc., flowers. Fred Steiner. 3160 Market. GERANIUMS, Fuchsias, 15c &c up. Tub. Begonias, $2.50 dr. Rhodes ' $31.50. Tomatoes, late cabbage, bed plants. Merrills Greenhouse, Brooks. SNAPS, giant & ruffled 35c dz. as ters 30. Merigolds 25, Peppers 30, Tomatoes 25, Pink & white babies ' breath 30c a dz. Other annuals. Always open. Lowery's Green house. 2595 ChemawaRd. AZALEAS , OFF Some as low as 35c. 4 for a dollar. Rhodoes $1 to $5. Warings Nursery. 1025 Oak Hill Ave. Turn West from S. 12 St. i mi. S. of Morn lngside Sch. Beckett's Iris Gardens Choice beautiful Iris 25c & up. 2 miles W. on Orchard Heights Rd. North on County Rd. No. 733 to the 1st mall box. No Sunday sales. Ph. 4-1947. Geraniums, bedding plants, tomatoes, dwarf. Sweet Wms. all colors, cab bage. Butlers. 4450 Silverton Rd. PETUNIAS, mixed. 20c a doz. Keizer District. Phone 2-1265. PERENNIALS Salem's widest selec tion, many rare types. Featuring chrysant h e m u m s. delphiniums. Black's, 2270 Chemawa Rd. 4-7622. CHOICEST tuberous begonias avail- able anywhere 25c each. $2.75 doz. up. Complete color range. We are Salem's leading begonia growers. Also fuchsias & Geraniums. Be one of our happy customers. Clag getts Green 4'.a miles N. of Salem on Wallace Rd. (Salem Dayton Hy ). Phone 2-3502. 412 Fruit and farm Produce NETTED Gem foundation stock seed potatoes. 5230 Portland Rd. $2.25 a 100. Ph. 4-4274. ALTA Fescue in field. 4-4310. Make offer. POULTRY fertilizer. $1 per sack de livered. Ph. 3-1346. ASPARAGUS for canning & freez ing. George Asher on Grand Is land. 450 Merchandise 451 Machinery and Tools T-20 CAT & small loader. $1100 . 401 Rainow, Dallas. Ore. Orville Nimmo. INTERNATIONAL combine for sale. Model 22. 8-ft. 4-5553 after 6 p.m. WEEDER mulcher for Farmall H or M or John Deere M. Also roots duster. Wheel barrow type 2 row. This equipment virtually new. Sell cheap. Ph. 4 5992. 454 Sewing Machines SINGER electric portable only $3 dn. delivered to your home plus free sewing lessons. Limited sup ply. Full price only $49.50. Singer Sewing Machina Co. 130 N. Com'l. 455 Hsehold Goods For Sale PROPANE gas range. 569. Ph. 4-2537. Rt. 4, Box REFRIG. Washing mach. Rocker. Make offer. 1090 N. 16th. CHESTS of Drawers $12.50. Trader Louie. 1870 Lana Ave. I H ws w qjjtyi n Statesman, Salm, Or., Sun-. Jun 6. 1954 (Smc. 2) 9 450 Merchandise 450 Merchandise 455 Haehold Good For Sal 4SS Haohold Goods For Sal MOVED Mayes Appliance Repair Co. TO: 871 WALLACE ROAD (Next Bird Auto & Equlpt. Cot SAME COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT, LOW COST SERVICE ON ALL APPLIANCES FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY PHONE 4-5911 KEN'MORE washing machine ,Pesrt- feet condition. $45. j9 Knapp 'oil ."V Might. I'll. 3-4842. WASHING machine, radio, mattress, rocker, eiec ranee, and refria. I Ph. 2-5772 after 5 30 p m. 3 PC. Overstuffed living room suite NEW $119 50 TRADER LOUIE, imiU Lana Ave. t GUARANTEED electric ranajes $45. TRADER LOUIE. 1870 Lana Ave FOR SALE or trade Gibson deluxe elec range. Good condition. Ph. 3 1041 tired" ofdefrost ing? AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING FOR Anv Electric Refrigerator FrecTnalJPIan Ph. 4-2806 DELL' XE mantle. Like new. Phone 4-6337 1 YR. OLD daveno & rocker. Cheap. Ph 4 8306 MOVING to Eugene is quite a prob lem by itself with furniture till & short so if vou need anything at all v.ny not help yourself. Ph. 2-6269 USED Dianos Your choie $75. H. L. Stiff Furniture 173 N High UNFINISHED furniture II Furn. Store. 175 N High. U Stiff 456 Wanted, Hsehold Goods CASH TODAY Good used furnltur or will sell on consignment Ph 3-fi098 Sudtell's Auptlon. Wanted Top Price USED FURNITURE Valley Furn., 2-7472 457 Radio and TV FOR EXPERT radio and television repair, phone 3-3191, Montgomery Ward Service Dept. NEW $90 Admiral 3 speed radio phone, table model. Used 2 weeks. S60 00. 450 S. Capito l.A pt. 3. 17-INCH Silvertone T V. set 7 months old. Ph. 4-4513. jyf If it's worth doing . . . If worth doing right!!! CHUCK'S RADIO & TV REPAIR SERVICE S77 Edgewater Phon 4-8969 458 Building Materials RED CEDAR SHINGLES Del. pirces: No. 1. $9.25. No. 2, $3.50. No. 3. $4. No. 4. $2.50. Low prices shiplap and all grades common lumber. Call Ted Muller. Ph. Sa lem 2-1196. BUILDING? PLYWOOD PRICE DROPPED American Birch Plywood, Your choice 4" grade A ..44c Mahogany, "Jap birch" plywood, perfect for paneling and cab inets CHEAP Kraft paper sale . $2.50 Long plywood for boats Nails, per keg No. 1 cedar shingles , ., No. 2 cedar shingles -Cheap 8.95 $9.25 $5.50 3 tab. 215 lb. roofing 7.55 White asbestos siding -10.50 Cedar Shakes with U. C. cheap Waterproof wall board. 4x8 1.75 New 4x8 plaster board 1.40 Outside whita paint .-2.50 500 gaL steel septic tanks .59 00 70c ...3c 4" cast Iron soil plpa 4" orangeburg pipe Plastic pipe less than galvanized. 2 gaivaxuzea pipe . New toilets with seats.. -24.50 .59.50 .67.50, New bath tubs, comp 42 gal. water heaters 1Z-2 elec. wire, roll at 4'.c DbL sink com. wrim $43 95 Plastic drainbd. covering 30c ft. Galvanized gutter. 4-in 14c ft. New doors, all '' 50 New fir door lambs ..-2.50 Overhead garage hardware .13.95 8x7 steel doors, comp. 44.00 Insulation. loos & batts (CHEAP Hundreds new weather stripped windows in stock...14-50 up New picture windows 8.00 Cedar posts. Your choice 35c Barbed wire, 12' j gauge $6.95 Shake mold 10c ft. Galvanized Iron Roof New Sreen Doors Cedar & Fir siding 1,000 Used Windows .$10.00 sq. $6.95 .(CHEAP) .Your Choice C. G. LONG & SONS Ph. 4-5051 1 ml. N. of Keizer REDWOOD Lawn furniture built to order, also . basket weave Sc stake fences. Hardware, paints, etc.. Step ladders 80c per ft. (A Grade). New stock of doors V.G. Fir, Ma hogany and Birch $5 & up. COME OUT ANYTIME WE NEVER CLOSE VALLEY BUILDERS SUPPLY 99 E 1 Mi. So. of 12th St. Junction BOLLINGER'S First again with low prices 14-2 Elec Wire -2ic ft. 12-2 Elec Wire 4c ft. 4" Galv K Gutter 13c ft. 343 N. Com l. St. Salem Ph. 2-8858 LOTSA MATERIALS! Garage doors $39 50 inc. Hdw. new load birch and fir slab doors $6.45 up. Jambs $2 25 set. Plywood n Plywood! Ext. & Int. in 4x8 sheets. Thousands of smaller sizes at real savings. 516 4x8 combed plywood at new low price. Just 18c ft. Shakes 10 .50 tc 5.75. Sq. Cedar fenc ing material $25. Picnic table $40 (really nicei. Pine shelving 124.50. Paneling $11450. Oak fig. good grade. Sidgs. $59.50 up. Sc. Doors $6.95. A!. Wd. screens. Hard board $1.75. 4x8 dg. tile, roofing, every thing (here somewhere!). Small or ders or large. All ara greatly ap preciated. Nothing down. 36 mos. to pay. Ar ranged in our store. Try us! Youll get a smile! PORTLAND ROAD LUMBER YARD "OPEN ALL DAY SAT. 3545 Portland Rd Ph. 4-4433 2 SETS of double window 24 lights, sash Sc weights. 2935 Sunnyview Ave. eves, or Sat. 458 Building Material HARDWOOD paneling, low sq. ft. cost. Oregon alder, tne new panel ing wood Portland Road Lumber Yard. 334J Portland Road. Salem. 1 Richardson Co., Producer, Fall Cl,- 4b0 Musical Instruments VVURLITZER Spinette organ and speaker. Like new Ideal for church, home or club. A $1700 value- ?975.O0. Ph. 44!(62 RECONDITIONED pianos from $75 up Cash or terms. Many to choose from. Dodge Piano Service. Ph. 4 16:56. 462 Sports Equipment USED Outboard Motors. TRADER LOUIE. 1870 Lana Ave. IS 9-PASSENGER outboard boat with cabin. $173. 3 11 P. Johnson. $75. Walt Werstiein. IPSO Shipping. CASH paid for used guns modern and antiaue. Cascade Merc 1230 Bi-n.nd,av NIGHT crawlers and red wlgglera. 103 Marion St. Ph. 2-7718. 468 for Rent, MiaceDaneoua U-FIX-IT-GARAGE Repair you own car. Phona 4-5281. 2005 N Coml. McCULLOCH chain saws and port nole augers by day. Town Equip ment Co. Ph. 4-1541. K"R RLN1 or lease. waranouaa spaca cement floors, brick bldf. down town. Inquire H. L SUtf fun -9:S U- DRIVE TRUCKS CAR - STAKE - VAN - RENTALS Stevenson BEE-HIVE Mefford 619 COURT ST. PHONE J-1931 470 For Sol. Miscellaneous SACRIFICE power mower, skill saw, driU press, skill sander. 6-ln, planer, router, paint sprayer. Un derwood typewriter, miter saw, adding machine, elec. drill, man'a watch, pipe vice, misc. . 2040 Madison St. j ROOFING AND SIDING INSTALLED CALL US TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES Montgomery Ward & Co. 1 55 N. Libert y Ph. 3-3191 BY OWNER, lge. table lamps ti small floor lamp, new carpet sweeRer; dlt. chrome extension table & 2 chairs: mirror, wall " shelves, bleached oak chest, dress- -er and 2 nite stands, folding fir screen, beautiful tables, mahogany Ac walnut; small mahogany booic " shelves; walnut secretary; Smith Corona portable (1950 model); Wil cox Gay record and radio com bination; beautiful drapes for large windows, lined & unlined, some nice pictures, everything like new. priced to sell. Articlea may be seen at owner's home, 1745 Montrose Ave., just above King wood Dr. ALMOST new American slicing ma chine. New $300, cell $180. Maple T. V. Court. Independence. 1 LAWN swing, needs new top, 8 window sash. 1 radio, 1 twin mat tress & spring, 3 pair of lined drapes, Venetian blinds, 3 9x12 rug pads. Childs wagon, Sc misc. items. Ph. 2-7721. MATERNITY clothing size 12, bas sinet double bed new mattress, lug gage carrier. Ph. 20803. DOUBLE laundy tub with stand. Remington port, typewriter, high chair, -child's car seat. Ph. 38309, 1273 Third St. DUE TO loss of my wife. Horn & 1 acres. Canaries & supplies. Pea cocks, ducks, new rotohoe. Croch eting, candlewick. dinette set. Many other items. J. E. Chamber lin. 2050 E. Vista Ave. CaU eves. 2-3037. TABLE top water heater 40 gal. guaranteed, terms $59.50. TRADER LOUIE. 1870 Lana Ave. IRRIGATION Pump, 5 H.P. with nearly 400 ft. l'i in. plastic Pipe guaranteed, terms, $250. LOUIE 1870 Lana Ave. TRADER CHILDS $17.50. Ave. Wardrobe, nice condition Trader Louie, 1870 Lana LAWN Furniture lowest prices. TRADER LOUIE. 1870 Lana Ave. REDUCED $5 PER DAY TILL SOLD Garden Aid tractor, plow, disc St cultivator. Starting; price. June 2. $145. June 5. $130. Snook's Bar- gain Center. 266 State. 7 INCH Skill saw. No. 77 with case. Used very little. 2-0745. FOR SALE Top dirt, $1.25 yard. Delivered anywhere in city limits. Ph. 2-4801 or 4-183$. RESTAURANT equip. Fountain, ta ble, benches. Reasonable. 1031 Elm St. TOP SOIL Newberg Type. Phone 3-3417 OREGON GRAVEL CO. Organic Fertilizer Sack or bulk Odorless Orders delivered Phone 3-4127 12" TABLE saw. base. S150. Ph. Tilting-Arbor solid 2-7676. TOP SOIL RIVER SILT FILL DIRT PROMPT DELIVERY. PH. M74 KEIZER SAND AND GRAVEL USED FURNITURE FOR LESS Valley Furn. Co., 219 N ComT TOP SOIL RIVER SILT Ph. 2-8301 or 2-1575 CHAJUS foundation, lingerie C-O dresses. Ph. 3-5918. Mary C Bale. 5 MAN rubber boat. $50. -03 deer rifle. $45. 1954 24" Raytheon T. V. never used. 1 yr. warranty, $375. 2 lawn mowers. $7.50 ea. 1 Mont gomery Ward wringer washer, $83. l'i yrs. old. 1 A.V.C. apt. range, $45. 1 220 Electric clothes dryer, $50 1937 Dodge truck with rack. $100. 35 law encyclopedias, $35. 1815 N. 5th. Ph. 2-2555 days. 472 Wanted, Misc.ll aneous WANTED 1 hydraulic floor lack. Phone 632 Jefferson. 4.