Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1954)
"v., .-' ' Scientists Examining What You Breathe Along with Air By CHARLES E. FRANKEL CINCINNATI UR The air you breathe is undergoing a checkup. Scientists using machines that operate much like a vacuum cleaner are gathering air samples from all over, the country to study what your body takes in when you inhale. They say that in a year's time your body may absorb a couple of grams of. metal, hydrocarbons Whistle U , ' i , ' - ' 1 ; A ' 'u.Vf"-' r - " ' ll V LAWRENCE, Kan, This is Joam Gavin, 19-year-old University of I Kansas co-ed and beauty contest winner who complaint that she i is receiving too much attention from her male classmates. Up to 1,200 young men have been assembling Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays to watch Miss Gavin, daughter of an Army officer, walk across the campus at Lawrence, Kan., to her mechanical drawing classes. The wolf calls, whistles and commotion are just too much for her, she says, adding that she plans to take a car to class in the future. (AP Wirephoto) Pike County Paying Price of A tomic Era By ROBERT VINCENT WAVERLY, Ohio (INS) Once-peaceful- Pike County is paying the price for what passes for progress in this atomic era. The huge, billion-dollar-plus atomic energy plant itself neat ly tucked away in its 3,700 acres is hidden from sight, to a con siderable degree, by a low-lying range of Pike's famed hills. But the impact of its construc tion cannot be missed. The shape of the very earth itself has been changed literally. Huge earth movers, bulldozers, power shovels,- and cranes, are everywhere, working around the clock in the haze of their own dust They have shattered for all time the serenity of what used to be one of Ohio's most delight ful and secluded areas. f Consider population alone. Way back in 1940 Pike's popula tion was 16,113 and that was high. As the younger people moved out to find jobs or join I the armed forces in the war . years, the county shrank, until its people numbered only 14,604 by 1950. Then came the atomic plant . Crazily and unbelievably, the area boomed. Workers on the AEC project alone number more than 20,000 now, and are in creasing every week. They are expected to hit 25,000 this falL Live Everywhere That doesn't include those on other construction projects highways, schools, residential and commercial buildings. It doesn't include their wives and children. Where do they live? Every where. Forty-four trailer camps have mushroomed in the area where there were only two small ones before. They were actually ad joining each other in some in stances. Waverly, the county seat, now is five times as large as it was before, area considered. The smaller communities Piketon, Sargents, Wakefield, Jasper, Bea ver, Stockdale also are bursting at the seams. - i , Schools are going up as fast as possible. So-called temporary buildings concrete block structures- which it is hoped will be . rtjady for the school year this fall are being rushed to com pletion, including a 13-room unit in the central district, an 11 room unit at Piketon and an 18 roomer at Scioto Local district Permanent school buildings in clude an 18-classroom unit at Waverly and a 14-room unit at Piketon. Also in the permanent class are high school additions at Waverly and Piketon and elemen tary additions at Beaver, Stock - dale and Union LocaL , ' Sleepy Village The sleepy village, as it used to be in Pike County, has just ceased to exist Bustle is the order of the day and night everywhere. Recreation facilities, such as they are, are taxed be yond all reasonable limits. Drive in theaters which have dotted the landscape are crammed to capa and tars. The amount depends on where you live. "'Whatever man has made and whatever can be found in nature can be found in the air in some locality." says L-A. Chambers, di rector of research at the Robert A. Taft Sanitary Engineering Center here. This federal public health center is directing the gathering of the air samples. Chambers says the substances Stopper city night after night, regardless of program. The five lucky holders of liquor licenses in the county axe really making a killing. Such permits have been frozen since 1949, so the liquor spots have really hit a bonanza. Prices, surprisingly, haven't skyrocketed, except for rents which of course, have gone out of sight Housing just isn't to be had. But meal 'prices at the roadside stands that are pressed into service as restaurants aren't too far out of line with what they are in the remainder of the state. Lake White, a beautiful and once-placid spot surrounded with white, red-roofed cottages, also has been hit by the boom but still struggles desperately to retain its charm. Its rather-elaborate cot tages now are homes, mostly of the executives on . the various projects. The Lake White Club, the area's finest restaurant, still serves top-flight meals at reason able prices. Lake White man ages, somehow, to remain an oasis in the midst of the whirL Rt 23, which as the county's principal highway used to me ander through the hills in un hurried fashion, is being rebuilt entirely as a four-lane, divided super-highway slashing directly through the country from north to south. It distains railroads and leaps the Scioto River it used to follow as it continues its arrow-like course, sometimes as much as a mile from the old. right-of-way. It's symbolic of the change. , From west to east Route 124 also is being stabbed directly across the county, forming with 23 the cross on which the tran quility of Pike is being crucified. The highways, however, serve also to underline the semblance of order and permanence that is slowly emerging. The initial, in sane land speculation has passed, although it burned quite a few unwary fingers while it lasted. Now ia Control - Former LL Gov. George D. Nye, one of the county's largest land holders who refused to be stampeded, says that "the reliable people are now in control," and that the "financial nightmare" has changed to stable growth. -' Nye predicts continued pros perity, despite the fact that the AEC has warned its operational force will shrink to some 4,000 after the mammoth gaseous dif fusion plant is completed. However, Nye points out that the county will still have the transportation facilities, labor pool and excess power the AEC has brought to couple with its own natural resources. This, he holds, will be certain to attract new industry to the area. "Ovec" a huge combine of 13 of the nation's leading 'power companies which is to supply the power for the atom plant will, according to Nye, have a surplus of electricity sufficient to supply a city of a half-million available for new industry. Definitely, the halcyon days tt in the air "interact and form new complexities. We know nothing about the new complexities and know relatively nothing about the toxicity in the air." Man always has been interested in air, just as he has been con cerned with food and water. He wants clean, fresh air invigo rating stuff. With increased indus trialization, it's getting harder to find. , ; Air Was Ignored For the most part, scientists have ignored the air. Public health officials, for example, have con centrated on water and food puri fication. So the current program at the new four million dollar Taft center is a pioneering . one, although smoke abatement studies have produced some information in the field. The researchers hope to answer these basic questions: What's in the air and how does this affect health? . Thirty scientists are ' devoting full time to the problem. They have about $200,000 to work with in the current fiscal year, the first time they've had a large congres sional grant to study air pollu tion. . Effects m Weather They want to know, for exam ple, if there is a relationship be tween certain concentrations of air pollutants and abnormal mor tality rates. They want to know the effect of weather on the con centration of pollutants. They want to establish the na ture and amount of air pollutants caused by automobiles, garbage incinerators and industrial opera tions. . Samples of the pollutants are being collected from 25 places. They were chosen on the basis of geography, industrial activity. incidence of specific disease and other factors. The number of col lection points may, be increased to 40. Local and state health officials take samples at least twice a week. The main gear is a screened intake pipe, with low velocity vacuum action. Air sucked in with in a 24-hour period equals man's intake for four months. Discolored Filters At the end of the ' M hours, white fibre glass filters, which have been discolored gray, brown or black, depending on the nature and amount of matter, are taken from the vacuum gear and shipped to the center's laboratories here. They then undergo rigid tests for organic and inorganic content and radioactivity. - Concerning the radioactive mat ter, scientists at the center say there is nothing to worry about Even after atomic energy teats In the West, me radioactivity count in me air never reached a point considered 1 per cent of the haz ard level In fact radioactivity the air is normal It was there before the first atomic explosion, emitted from widespread but tmminable uranium deposits in the world and from other material, scientists say. After tests of what the scientists call the "particulate content" of the air, the Taft center will at tempt to develop practical tech niques to determine the volatile and gaseous contaminants in the air. Then wis come the task of evaluating the data. "There is nothing , startling in our research," Chambers said. "We are just gathering prosaic facts, so we can determine how to control air pollution." After they come up with some answers, the air yoa breathe may become cleaner and fresher. Archaeology Boom Starts, In London LONDON (INS) The discovery of the Roman. Temple of Mithras in London has led to a "boom" in the study of cbaeoiogy. George Wiknot apokeaman for the Department of Extra-Mursl studies at London University, re ports that the recent discovery of the Mithras temple has "ex cited people's imagination" and has caused "almost a flood of stu dents." After the war, be explained, many people were introspective, wanting to find out about them selves. They took up psychology. Then there was a swing to in ternational affairs, but now, de clared Wilmot, "people have de cided it is more interesting to learn about affairs thousands of years ago." i Adding to Nato Poses Problem NORFOLK, Va. tf) Those statesman planning to admit West Germany as the 15th member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organi zation overlooked one problem. At NATO headquarters here the flags of the 14 nations fly from 14 poles, imbedded ia concrete and arranged seven an each side of the headquarters. "How will we add the West Ger man flag and keep things sye metrical?" mused a public Infor mation officer. Adnv Jerauld Wright didnt bother with details: "As soon as West Germany becomes a member of NATO we will fly the German flag outside our headquarters, he said, v r - Pike County are ended. And that, I suppose, is progress. But sometimes, as one remem bers the restful hills as they used to be, there may be cause for a bit oi wondr. Germans Still Find Death In Forgotten War Dumps BONN, Germany (AP) Nine years after the war, sudden death still lurks in West Germany in the form of. bidden land mines, forgotten ammunition dumps, dud bombs and other high ex plosives left on the battlefields of World WarlL Almost 1,000 persons have been killed or severely hurt through out Western Germany since the end of the war, German officials estimate. In the "biggest West German state, North Rhine-Westphalia, the district government of Dues seldorf alone has lost 30 men of its 60-man mine clearing squad since 1947. Nine were killed and 21 crippled for life. r , Many of the explosions oc curred while the mines or bombs were being defused and taken apart ' To lessen the danger of unex pected explosions while the bombs are being dismantled, technicians of the Duesseldorf district gov ernment have constructed a ro bot turning lathe which automat ically takes shells, mines and South American Cruises Help Boost fGpod Neighbor9 Policy By JAMES L. KILG ALLEN ABOARD THE SS SANTA ROSA AT SEA. (INS) A cruise on one of the Grace Line's fleet of passenger-freight ships affords an eye-opening revelation of the important role such service plays in furthering "good neighbor" re lations between North and South America. As I write this on board the de luxe "Santa Rosa," I see men, women and children from "the States" splashing in the outdoor pool, enjoying the various deck games, and mingling democratic ally with fellow-passengers who speak with the Spanish accent of South Americans. They get along like one big family. - Henry A. Hoyt 40-year old American career diplomat and one of the passengers, remarked to me: 1 - "It's a wonderful sight to see North and South Americans get to really know each other in this way." Hoyt who has seen 18 years service as a diplomat in Venezu- Experts Say , Wife's Kisses Delay Traffic OMAHA How much does that goodbye kiss given the wife after she drives her breadwinner to the office contribute to the morning rush hour traffic jams? Traffic engineers happQy mar ried men who pleaded for anony mity said: "Goodbye smooches can contribute to morning rush hour traffic jams." While the morning kiss is given, whether it is a peck on the cheek or a clinch, ears behind have to wait say the engineers. "It doesn't take- long and there goes the jam they explain. v But the goodbye kiss -had its defenders, among them -Capt Al Pattavina Sr., traffic enforce ment officer, who summed up the ease: "We'd much rather have them kissing than standing out in the middle of the street finishing off an argument that began at the breakfast table. Love and kisses are a great in stitution." Both sides conceded no large scale crackdown on kissing is in the offing. . Costly Hotel Keeps Animals Comfortable UPTON. N. Y. (INS) A xniBion- doUar animal hotel, complete with man-made climate, helps a variety at sow-caste ammais wnue away their time in comfort when not in volved in atomic research chores. The animals guinea pigs, rets, mice, rabbits, dogs and ducks axe being used by Brookhaven Na tional Laboratory scientists to in vestigate the effects of radiation on ftving bodies. Since variations in temperature and humidity can disturb the animals and cause the experiments to go away, the aci entijets nave taken elaborate pre cautions. ' Collaborating with Minneapolis Honeywell engineers, they devel oped an intricate automatic control system which can duplicate what ever environmental condition the animals enjoy most Some 130 sen sitive thermostats are strategically placed to monitor indoor tempera tures and humidity. ' Guinea pigs, atom-age style, are apparently living better than any of their human overlords. Sugar Industry Coins New Word HONOLULU (ff) Hawaii's sugar industry has a new word surochemistry and the in dustry is hopeful Jt spells oat new markets. Surochemistry was coined by Dr. Henry B. Hass, president o fthe Sugar Research Foundation Inc., to descrobe in dustrial organic chemistry in which the starting material is sugar and its by products. Experiments are going on for the production of such things as detergents plastics, fibers, rub bers, solvents, insecticides and adhesivec. bombs apart The lathe is eon trolled by a technician who sits in a concrete bunker about 100 yards from the robot lathe. A stream of water cools the bombs while they are cut to make explosions through heat impos sible. An automatic steel saw cuts open the mantle of the shell which is then taken to a steel press and ripped apart v The press is likewise automat ically steered and controlled. From there the bombs are taken to the burning ground where the powder is burned out of them, - During the last 12 months, de molition and mine clearing squads have collected from the Duesseldorf district more than 1,000 bombs, 44,500 artillery shells, 1,000 bazookas, 200 land mines of all kinds, nine tons of small arms ammunition, 1,300 hand-grenades and 4.000 ignition bombs. It will be another five years, German officials estimate, before all of West Gcrmanv is cleared from mines, bombi and shells. ela, Cuba, Paraguay, Chile and Mexico, was returning to Wash ington after finishing two and one-half years' work as first sec retary to the U. S. embassy in Caracas. Exchange Trips At Washington he is to be de tailed as an officer in charge of Caribbean affairs. He is accom panied by his wife, Joyce and their two small daughters, Pa mela and Joanne. "South Americans," Hoyt said, "are eager to know more about North America and inter-American travel such as this is accom plishing wonder in promoting a i .. m . a mm inenaiy ana mutually oeneuciai understanding. "I think one of the most im Dortant Darts of our "zood neigh bor" policy is the exchange pro gram wmch gets North Amer icans down to South America and South Americans up to our coun try. "We now have in good work ing order a government-sponsored program vhereby outstanding leaders in numerous fields edu cators, students, specialists, news paper people and so forth are exchanged under grants issued by the government "Our consulate in Caracas, Ven ezuela, issued nearly 200 visas each day during July and August for Venezuelans to enter the United States. This k tremen dously important "Other South American ennn. tries are doing likewise. There is hardly a returning student who doesn't become a friend of the United States after snendin? some time in our country. "Latin-American travel is to ward the United States, rather1 than Europe,, as never before. This in spite of the fact that south Americans know they can go on a trip to Spain or Italy and live cheaper than in the United States. Prefer U. S. ' "South Americans now prefer to send their children in ft Hii. eated in the United States rather than m Europe. "They are - becoming more 'aware' of the United States than North Americans are becoming aware ot them. Too many North Americans have the wrong ap proach When thev visit a mis and growing country like Vene zuela. They casually regard Ven ezuela as a land of big hats and different customs. . "Our tourists do not get the 'awareness' of South Americans that they get of us when they visit our country. But they like us and our ways just the same. "We should not forget that South Americans now enjoy and have almost everything we have -ydeep freezes, air conditioning. une noteis, modern homes, sky scrapers, good newspapers, radio and TV stations and an imnrnvinv standard of living. v cities such as Caracas, San Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, Santiago and Lima are as up-to-date as many big cities in North America." Capt Adolf Adler, the genial commander of the Santa Rosa, pointed out that the regular ar rival of Grace Line ships at Carib bean ports are a boon to local business men. The vessels, he said, run- on schedule "like trains." ' : , The Santa Rosa one of tiie line's 24 ships makes regular "turn-around" cruises from New York to South America, with stops at Curacao, Netherlands West Indies, La Guaira, Venezu ela (within easy automobile trip to busy Caracas, Maracay and Valencia), Puerto Cabello, Vene zuela, Cartagena, Colombia and back to New York. Prison Twine Making to Halt JACKSON, Mich., -If) South ern Michigan prison, which has been stringing along in the twine business for years, is going to cut off twine production. Prison authorities blame sharp competition from Mexican twine makers. The prison sold $400,000 worth of the string two years ago, but only $104,000 last year. As soon as loose ends are wrapped up, the twine-making facilities will be converted to turning out metal stampings. Salom Markot Quotations (A ei late yesterday) BCTTXBFA Premium No 1 BUTTE Wholesale Retail . M M M , .11 EGGS (BlTllC) ; ( Wholesale prices raaf e from S to 1 cents over buytag price) , Large AA M Large A J3 Medium AA Medium A .28 Small - . - .16 POl'LTSI Colored Hens .14 Jl AO Leghorn Hens Colored Fryers Colored Roasters Old Roosters . Stock Market , Surges Ahead To New Peak NEW YORK M - The stock market surged ahead this week with a final explosive rise that shot prices into the old 1929 peaks. All week stocks continued step ping ahead from one record to another despite the holiday short ened market. As measured by the yardstick of the Associated Press average of 60 stocks, here is what hap pened: The average on the week was up $3.20 at $147.50. At that point it stood at the highest mark since Oct 11, 1929. when it was at $147.90 thus the average currently is only a little more than $10 away from the historic peak of $157.70 reached on Sept. 3. 1929. Electric bulbs for special pur poses are made no larger than the head of a kitchen match. Classified Advertising Statesman-Journal Newspapers 2S Ne. Church St PHONE 4-6811 j (Min. 2 lines) Weekdays eSundays per Hue. 1 time JS S per lint. S times SO JO per line.' S tijnes $1.30 S1J0 per line. 1 month $5.00 (incl Sun.) Classified ads will be run In both papers to give advertisers the ad vantages of the tremendous pulling power of 35,600 combined circula tions. When an ad Is ordered three or six times and a Sunday issue to in cluded (for example: Friday. Satur day, Sunday) the lower Sunday rates apply because oalf the Statesman publishes Sundays. Classified ads will start In the morning Oregon Statesman, conclude m the evening Capital Journal but torn wm be accepted zor Sunday Statesman only. The deadline tor classified ads la 1:00 p.xn. the day before publica tion. Emergency ade and small line ads received after 1:00 p.m. may be placed In the Toe Late To Classify" column for the following morning. Ads for Monday papers must be in by S pan Saturday. The Statesman-Journal Newspapers reserve the right to reject ques tionable advertising. It- further re serves the right to place all adver tising under the proper classifica tion. The Statesman-Journal Newspapers assume no financial responsibility for errors which may appear ia ad vertisements published in its eohimns and in .cases where this paper is at fault will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typo graphical mistake occurs. A "Blind" Ad en ad containing a Stateaui an -Journal Newspapers box number for an address is for the protection of the advertisers and must therefore be answered by let ter. The Statesman-Journal News papers are not at liberty to divulge information as to the identity of an advertiser using a Blind ad. Classified Index Tor Your Convenience" tOO PERSONAL 310 Meeting Notices , 312 Lost and Found 314 Transportation 318 Personal 100 ACBICTTLTDBX 402 livestock for Sale 403 Livestock Wanted 404 Poultry end Babbits 408 Pets 409 Sea roods 410 Seeds and Plants 412 Fruit and Farm Produce 414 Farm Equipment tz Aucuan sues 450 MERCdANDISX 451 Machinery end Tools 452 Wanted Machinery . Tools 454 Sewing Machines 455 Household Goods tor Sale 456 Wanted Household Goods 457 Radio and Television 438 Building Materials 460 Mcsical Instruments ' 462 Sports Equipment : 464 Bicycles 466 Trade. Miscellaneous 465 For Rent. Miscellaneous 470 For Sale Miscellaneous 472 Wanted, Miscellaneous 474 Miscellaneous 476 Fuel 500 BUSINESS AND FINANCE 510 Money to Loan 511 I sun Wanted SIS Iin vestments 600 EMPLOYMENT 602 Help Wanted 604 Help Wanted. Male ' 605 Help Wanted. Female 60S Pickers .Wanted 610 Sales -Persons 612 Work Wanted, Male 614 Work Wanted, Female SIS Situations Wanted 616 Employment Agencies 617 Job Information 615 Education 620 Day or Contract 700 RENTALS 702 Sleeping Rooms. Board 703 Wanted Rooms, Board 703 Apartments for Rent 707 House for Rent 708 Farms, Tracts 709 Wanted to Rest 710 Wanted to Rent Bouses 712 Wanted to Rent Apta. 714 Business Rentals 716 Resort Rentals 800 REAL ESTATE 801 Business Opportunities 802 Business Property 804 Suburban 805 Houses for Sale 807 Apts.. Courts tor Sale 80S Lots for Sale ' 810 Farms, Acreage for Sale 812 Exchange Real Estate 81S Resort Property SIS wanted Real Estate 850 AUTOMOTIVX 851 Auto Parts as Repair 852 Used Cars for Sale 854 Trucks: Trailers for Sals 856 Wanted. Cars, Trucks 858 Motorcycles 8SO Auto Miscellaneous 863 House Trailers r 864 Heavy Emaaraaat "880 Aircraft Stcrtoamcca, Solam, Ore- Sunday, Nor 28, 1354 (Sx U 9 Grains Show - 400 AgricnlnOT , 04 Poultry crad Rabbits Mixed Qose ot!gssssrs FOR SALE rabbits of all kinds. CHICAGO ( - Corn and soy- ciig Tricker. Pb, 4-sia. beans, which have had a rather 408 ts rough time of it over the past few " ' weeks, advanced modestly on the cute female puppy, no. old. Board of Trade this week. They Phone 102- were the only cereals to do so. - SIAMj? 1 kittens, $10. pedigree. Ph. Wheat mostly eased on mild JL ' profit .taking after 1 bavin? pushed IeVdSycknneu. into new seasonal hlSh ground IO of nobility, specializing brains, the - previous week. But the July temperament. Elizabeth and September contracts, repre- &b "ft J""- senung the 1955 crop, resisted dog guaranteed. selling. Rye was irregular and toy poodle puppies, white, ibeo oats definitely easy. Portland Rd. - Wheat Closed the week 1 lower BOXER, male. 3 yrs. old. Registered. to v higher, corn I -2 higher, PK 4'327- oats Slower, rye 1 lower ANGE1 n1 Pin Apricot canaries, to IV higher, soybeans 1-4'i meketa'1'"- 38 1340 Cht higher and lard 37 cents lower to 5 a.k c. Aird.ie puppi. champ cents. hundred pounds higher. atock. c. g. Scott. 5060 Newberg " Drive. Ph. 3-4873. I 2 REGISTERED Boston Terrier pup- feVl Pies. Ph. 4-3444. : SUIiflil, l PARAKEETS, cages & sup"hs7 AI ' four Corners Aviary, 4116 Hudson. Obituaries PITTOrrc AIRDALE PUPPIES, an lionheart champion stock. Ph. 4-3197. E. M. II wood. 540 Cummings Lane. nSSSif - 3442 Lee St.. at uaua ,or rv Ph. local hospital. November 27. An- ; nouncement of services later by PARAKEETS. Cages, supplies. Bird Clough-Barrick Co. Paradise 8180 Uvteretnw 3-1843 ,.. . HOLLYWOOD aquarium. 1958 McCoy! WtllUm s. Walton a. 10. is sal. tanks 1S& off. l-twsn' Xate resident of 1036 N. Summer 1 St., in this city Nov. 27 at the age Jin ni rmrt iS i. ' of 70. Survived by a brother. Gen. W L. A. Walton. V. S. Air Force, ret, , . of Winterpark. Fla.; and five neph- Ac!!?1t"' i.OO la bloom. Op- ews and nieces, James Walton of Greenhouse, 4330 Auburn Rd. Calem. Marcia Ann Sackett and II A s ,. i a a r John Sackett. both of Oakland. Cabf.: tlZ trait ana Farm PrOCmCS) Spencer Walton of New Jersey and Mrs. Elizabeth Greene of Orlando. HOLLY for decorating & gifts. Basfl Fla. Announcement of services later ZeU. R. 1. Bx. 883. Ph. 4-1087 by Clough-Barrick Co. APPLES. Delicious & Baldwin. SI . I P- Being own containers. 1630 Wallace Rd. ADS IN TOS COLUMN netted gem potatoes, aajo. fcolS RECEIVED sack, field run. Bring seek. Sac. , . .ukty- No blight. A. Wieaaer. t Too Late to Classify '2:&S2F I wft'.'s'- LOST or Strayed Red lo-moath- nr a t vrrmn - 1 old cocker female, blonde topnotch WALW UTS " f hd mrwer to "Rembrandt " S. 10 8c 25-lb. bags ready to ship, 20c in vicinity of ISM (Strong Road. .lb. Green Apple Mkt. 5005 Portland Please pnone 4-4777. Rd. FLASH Comfortable. cozy 1 BR. SEEDLING WALNUTS. 13c lb.'. Phi home, at 1516 6th St. imm. pos- 4-1973. 4845 Lancaster Dr session. 63.250. low downpayment. . . B. M. Mason. Kit, 164 & Comml W5J'-c5Sk. f,ort walnuts. 15c Ph. 3-8841. 3-2542. 3-3066. lb. Ph. 2-4351. WANTED, hand dowel cutting ma- WALNUTS, dried. 18c lb. Jack Stef- - chine with dies, call 3-5144. ani. Ph. 4-4381. WHIRLPOOL Automatic Dryer, new. CAB?E.,f I2?ut J1 JMrr "c never used. reg. S259.95. seU for Pyon. 41X3. Chas. H. Sergeant 8225 or best offer. 4-6637. SPITZENBURG apples, SI to $1.50 GIRL'S coat size 10. perfect condi- Worm free. Ph. 2-7153. tion. new S25. sell 610. Ph. 2-3451. WALNUTS fine quality franquettes, TYPEWRITER. "Roy si Standard tfried 250 lb' 1395 "m Model." good condition. Ph. 4-8856. J : ; FOR SALE - '31 Model A pick-up. WJSjoc ft"?. Good brakes. re-built engine. . l""ty. 20c lb. Ph. 4-1953. Salem. leather upholstering. 16-in. wheels. POR SALE Extra good walnuts. 25e ex. set of tires, spare wheel, li- H. la small lots. 4505 N. River Rd. cense till June, 1955. Price $75. 2414 Call 4-1127 or 2-4272. Brown Road., ., DRIED walnuts. 20c ,1b. 0O Chema- COZY 3-rm. cottage, turn. Close bus wa Rd- & stores. $50. 1130 Cross. FERTILIZER (WEED-FREE) WHITE Cochin bantams, phone Rotted manure. 2-0331 or 4-1854. 2- 5746. 5150 'Lancaster. - FUR coat, size 38. good condition, ' 610. 550 Perth Ave. 450 MerrllgTlfHsa CHILD eare, all ages In my home. e,td&equire 850 Germ 451 MoehinswT ad Tools 1 Am.V?v!e d25Sri,fc frl' TTE Angle Chela saw file guide bike. $10. Ph. 2-3989. put, n9w oq old sawsworks mi BTJICK. motor reconditioned. on oW saws works on any chia RAH. good upholstering. $125. saw Send $6.35 ek.- or mo. todayl 3- 7947. , Alumcoe, 140Ol X. 7th, Anderson, 1 HOUSE trailer, covered St in food -J1! cond. Has saddle rack & side door, TOR SALE See anytime, garage $125. Call 2-5988. equipment, cheep. Allen Reed. 1403 Shady Lane. Pa. 2-8S3L 1-BEDROOM house. $25 per month. 7 Phone 4-2450. 45 HssWd floods fot fcli, ' 100 GAL. Oil Barrel. $5.00. Phone -7498. - FOR SALE Antique spring rocker. 1-BDRM. house, furn. or unfurn. Ph. Ph. 3-3867 eve. 3-5094 after 4 p.m. 1491 Franklin 3TROLLEH-Hi-Chair. chest of draw. St., W. Salem. er, twin beds, radio phono comb.. FOR SALE 2 large short yearling dinette set Pfa. 4-1811. heifers. Phone 3-5837. 5,000 ITEMS nw. used. Glen Wood- COCKER Pups to give sway, $430 St ry. 1605 N. Summer. - Croix Rd. Ph. 4-6952. I'M moving. Twin bed set. studio ADDRESS and mail advertising post- Jf- f- ! L,P2hoaV cards. Work home, spare time. En- breakfast set. end table, rocker tc close stamped addressed envelope. lamp. PH. S-6037. i ABL Box 5022, Tampa. Fla. NEW unf. chest of drawers, $165. Hogg Bros. Used Furniture. 300 Personal 'SScart 270 S. Liberty Phone 4-6371 312 Losl end Found USED S-pc chrome dinette set. $195. . . Hogg Bros. Used Furniture Store. LOST: Brown Collie pup, Engiewood . " . . district. Ph. 2-8407 Rard. WHITE porcelain J"- chine like new. Also double laundry LOST: Last weekend, card board box tubs. Ph. 3-5420. containing 12 pair pillow eases and n.V... p. ' S sheets. Never used. Given as RADIO-Phono combination with ree- weeding presents. Would appre- ords. 835. Ph. 3-4970. elate to have them back. Reward. NEW Englander hide-a-bed. $199.95. Ph. 4-6386. USED MERCHANDISE MART 370 S. Liberty Phone 4-6371 SIS Personal GRAND piano, t davenports, misc. tables As chairs, mahof. drop leaf GET ACQUAINTED CLUB dining table. 4 chairs. Rug. appro. Through social correspondence thou- 26- 6 panel draw drto. sands meet their "IdeaL" Write to- double bedsprings. Phone 3-6300 day for list of eligible. Simpson, before a.m.. after P-m. Box 1251. Denver. Colo. USED Daveno and rocker. $345. Hogg MOTHS, Ants. Spiders, and termites, Bros. Used Furniture Store. complete control guaranteed. Free APARTMENT size 'electric range, estimate. Ph. 3-8807 or 3-5451. like new, ph. 4-8189. ' ARE you lonely, let us introduce you CNTIN1SHED furniture. S. Z Stiff to someone lonely, too. Write for fum. Store. 175 N. High. information. Box 64. Salem. Ore. 0SED pUnM. ymr ea0to. ,75. U. L, BORN PSYCHIC Stiff Furniture. 17S N. High. Mrs. May's, reads your life like a VTCTROLA, floor type phonograph, book. Will not ask you s question, $19.95. has helped thousands attain success USED MERCHANDISE MAST In love, marriage, business. Win 170 s. Liberty Phone 4-6371 help you also. 364S Portland Rd. electric Frigidaire range, used S weeks. $175. Ph. 4-4303. ALERMA MOTEL SIGN . . used S-pc. WaL bedroom suite "at ALCOHOLICS Anonymous croup NaT f- Ho" Brofc VmA Furniture :. 2088 N. Com! 3-4537. 4-3544. . ?Vre: : east" mri rf ,,n1 DRAPES. S pair, lined, $15.00. Del- StlylT h.VTEh QfVY: tox rug, 0X15 ft, $10.00. 4-2833. VirwftTTe .-.,. aiS3A1T ANTIQUE brass bed. Piano. 2720 ZZTZmF S. E. Summer St Sunday evening., DINETTE set chrome drop leaf Atf A -uir,1lt...J. table. 30x46 in. yellow formica top, AgTl CTIltlire 4 matching folding chairs. 4-2883. . - LARGE size S-pc. chrome set, $79. 402 Livestock Fog Sds Hogg Bros. Used Furniture Store. f . FOR SALE Westinghouse refrig I HOGS about 17S pounds. $35 each. 0m but good. $50. Phone 3-5990 be 3 four-month-old sows, $17.50 each. fore 3:00. 5995 Quinaby M. MODERN occasional chairs. 67.95 130 BIG white face 2 8c S yr. Old USED MERCHANDISE MART ewes. Good ones. Call 4-427$, Salem, m s. Liberty Ph. 4-6371 or Ws. $-3686. Aany. . USED davenport and chair. $69. KogJ FOR SALE. 40 good young ewes. Ph. Bros. Used Furniture Store. - 2-114a- - , . xl2 LINO. rugs. 65.40. Glen Woodrf? HAMPSHIRE Boar, a yrs. old $60. , 1603 N Summer. Rt L Box 402. Out Wallace Rd. - SHORT born bull calf S months eld. 456 WcmttxL Hsoiiold Goods $35, or by pound. Call 3-6025 eve- 1 nings. 1 11 1 1 TrsfleT loaned tree. Salem Meat 'li-U-'i" -i r vt.a Co.. 1325 S. 25th. Ph. 2-435$. . , 403 Livrstock Wcmfd iV'K LIVESTOCK buyer. A. T. Sommer, 1265 Harmony Dr. Ph. 4-2617. I CATTLE BUYERS E. L and H. Sne- u,. ,.h tM. tumtarm then. 4297 State. 24345 or 3-4380. JtfJS& LIVESTOCK buyer. 1 ; buy cattle, SALEM'S Largest Used Furniture & horses, bogs, sheep. Teal. Emery Appliance Store. Alderman. Ph. 4-6430 or 4-7218. j ssfBas- " CATTLE, horses, at your farm. E. C - JTWjT) 1 McCandash. 1127 S. 25th. Ph. J-8147. -c--- v 404 Poultry crad Rabbits CUSTOM DRESSING 'T((ttCff F tt poultry. We buy rabbits. . , . . ; Wmx" it. 4.39113385 Stat $78 f. LXBESXX. . FH. 4X374
