4i
f
1 0 (Sc. 2)-Sttesman, Salem,.
'Screwy Sundaes'
Basis of $100,000
Yearly
By BOB McHUGH
BALTIMORE ifi .A young
Baltimore ice cream chef, who
started out four years ago with
$214 and a lot of credit, has ex
ploded the 'crazy sundae" busi
ness into a $100,000 per year op
eration. ' i
Robert Duckett, who resembles
TV star Steve Allen without the
glasses, takes his enormous sun
daes seriously. Since they, were re
tponsible for boosting his dairy bar
at suburban Essex, Md., from a
take of less than $3,000 per . year
in 1930 to $102,000 last year, why
shouldn't he?
Duckett s stall in tnose iew years
has grown from 3 to 33 and he
opened a second dairy bar last
, year.
Mest Don't Finish It
His masterpiece is "The Thing."
It has taken the measure of hun
dreds of Baltimore teenagers. In
fact, only 237 about one in 100
have succeeded in finishing it.
The names of the victorious are
solemnly inscribed on an honor
roll in the dairy bar.
"The Thing," which is served in
a half gallon cardboard tub, sells
for $1.25 and consists of a cake
buried under 13 scoops - of ice
cream, whole cherries, crushed
pineapple, strawberries and a sick-
" ening mass of whipped cream.
Modest Conviction
"The Son of The Thing" goes
for only 75 cents and is a mpdest
rnnrnrtinn which reauires o nlv
part of -an evening to 'consume.
"Somewhat smaller than the old
man, but just as gruesome,' Duck
ett describes it.
The sky scraper on the menu
Is "Tall in The Saddle." which
stands a foot and a half high and
sells for. $1.50. It is served in a
flower vase. .
The 30-year-old Duckett credits
screwball advertising" for his fi
nancial success.
The "Flying Saucer Sundae"
which he fashioned to "welcome
pilots of flying saucers into his
dairy bar started Ducketfs zany
career in ice cream.
Its success led him to develop
a technique made famous in one
Tighter Hired
To Protect
Newspaper
HOUSTON, Tex. (P) Item
from a local newspaper published
March 12, 1880:
"Following the example set by
some of the leading journals out
West, this paper has employed
for the use of this office an ex
prize fighter, who is in excellent
training, and carries 200 pounds
of solid flesh.
"This gentleman is under con
tract to settle, all disputes and to
soothe any exciteable party who
wishes to raise a row with any
member of the editorial staff. If
a man comes scooting out of the
office like a roman candle with
his pants kicked up under his hat
and both ears chawed off, the law
can't, touch the paper for it, as
.the 'public , has .been solemnly
warned." ,.
Vet Grateful
ToTexans
HOUSTON. Tex. CP) who said
New York cab drivers "are hard
hearted?
Ann-Gordon tells of one who
found out she was from Texas,
told her. he'd like to drive her on
a sight seeing tour for 'free.
"I was in the Army in Texas,"
she said the driver-explained.
"The folks there were so nice
to me, I've been wanting to do
something to pay them back."
If so, write to Spears Chiroprac
tic Sanitarium and Hospital,' Den
ver, Colo., for Testimonial Proof
f results in artbritisveancer, po
lio, epilepsy, rheumatic fever,
multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy,
muscular dystrophy, strokes
heart, liver, skin, stomach, kid
ney and scores of other ailments.
4
" 'i
,L fsn-0 T lrr-C I -? v , :;,
" """I"' l;rw-' -v- - - j'pv
.-J ,.". ,, vv-. i;Ji. i ",TZ -j.--'
m W$ n1
Serving Salem and Vicinify ' 1
as Funeral Directors f v-" l
for 24 Year .
Convenient location, S. Commercial
-' street; bus line; direct route to ce
meteries m cross traffic. New mod
ern building seating up to 300. Serv
ices within your means.
"
VIRGIL T. GOLDEN
605 S. Commercial St. FUNERAL SERVICE
Ort., Sunday, April 3; 19SS .
Enterprise
Chicago hotel where practically
everything on the menu is. in
flames. ; .
Duckett evolved "The Torch, a
teen-age, titillator. consisting j of
three scoops of ice cream and a
banana, liberally doused with choc
olate. . !
On top is a sugar cube coated
with lemon extract which is ig
nited before -serving. .
After that, "The Thing" came
naturally. '
Judge' t, Diet
Wins Point
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. W - A
woman defendant in a minor
neighborhood, squabble stood be
fore magistrate Nathan A. : Beifel
looking intently at the Judge as
the plaintiff, a woman neighbor,
recited a large number of "indig
nities," all summed up in the su
preme insult "fatty." ;
"What have you to say for your
self?" Beifel asked the defendant
"Your honor," she asked look
ing at the slimmed-down magis
trate who once scaled 236 potuids,
are you on a diet?
"Yes," answered the judge, sur
prised. ;
How; many pounds have you
lost?" i
"Fifty-five."
"Had any trouble?"
"None."
She turned to the plaintiff.
"See," she said, pointing to Bei
fel. "I just wanted you to be like
him."
Amid gales of laughter from the
spectators, Beifel placed the wom
an under bond to keep the peace.
Doctor Says
Emotion May
Cause Ills
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (Emo
tions, says a University of Michi
gan doctor, intensify nearlyevery
illness. Sometimes they are. the
cause of suspected allergies.
Dr. John M. Sheldon, professor
of Internal Medicine at the uni
versity, says hundreds of things
make people sneeze from pollen
to a disinterested husband.
"Most all allergies are intensi
fied by fear, worry and anxiety,"
he said. "Anybody with a run
ning," irritated nose is a good
candidate for allergy tests. He
may be just as good a candidate
for emotional counseling.
Stock Market
Inconclusive'
vNEW YORK W) The stock
market went through an irregular
and i inconclusive series of sessions
this week.
The final results showed a slight
net loss for the week, But even
that could not be taken at face
value as an index of the week's
performance.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks lost 20 cents on the week
and closed at $160.00. That is only
iz.w unaer me peas esiaoiisnea
Makh 4.
Merrv-Go-Round.
Alcohol Don't Mix
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Wl -
The man's first mistake, reported
Police Officer V. D. Moore Jr..
was drinking too much. His second
mistake was getting on a merry
rround at the amusement Dark,
What ; with the alcohol and the
circular motion. Moore and fellow
officer G. R. Hewlet had to carry
the man to the squad car. He was
jailed on intoxication charges.
Bladder 'Weakness'
If worried by "Bladder Weakness" IGettlng
Tip Nights (too frequent, burning or lteh
ing urination) or Stront. Cloudy Urine
due to common Kidney and Bladder Irri
tation, try CYSTSX for quick, gratifying,
comforting help. A billion CYSTEX tablets
Used in past 25 years prore lafety and
success. Ask drucirist for CTSTEX under
money-back guarantee. how Buck
better you feel torn or res'.
:7:
Virgil T. Golden
ask. i-. : - 'w v .. - v ,.
i I : 4AL I; . I I
Police Seeking
Neat, Unskilled
Safe-Cracker,
! '
GREENVILLE, S.C. (-Greenville
police would like to find a
neat but relatively unskilled safe
cracker who's I drilled away on
more than a dozen safes here in
the last several! months.
The mess the safecracker makes
always is carefully ' cleaned up.
Only on about three occasions has
he succeeded in j opening safes. ;
His latest exploit was another
unsuccessful attempt with an add
ed touch of mystery. There was
no visible wayi by which entry
could Jiave been' gained to the
building because the windows had
bars and the -doors were heavily
padlocked on the outside.
Saleni
Obituaries
Retenis N. Andrew
At the residence, 1325 N. Church.
April t. at tne age of 80 years. Sur
vived by daughters, Mrs. H. F. Sie
field. Salem; Mrs. Claue Tarbutton.
Tiffin. Ohio; son, Paul R Andrews,
Gallon. Ohio; S grandchildren; 5
great-grandchildren. She was a mem
ber of Jehovah's Witness church.
Services Won., Apr. 4, at 10:30 a.m.,
in the Howell-Edwards ChapeL Ros
coe West will officiate. After serv
ices, shipment ! will, be made ; to
Toledo, Ohio, for interment.
John Bodeem f
Late resident iof 8014 S. E. Lam
bert St , Portland. March 31 at a lo
cal hospital. Announcement of serv
ices later by the Virgil T. Golden
Chapel- j
Charles Henry Brandt
At a local hospital. April 2, late
residents of 2205 Carlton Way. Salem.
Survived bv wife. .Mrs. Edna M.
Brandt of Salem, one son. Robert
Charles Brandt iof Woodburn. Ore
one daughter. Mrs. Shirley Balch of
Salem, one sister. Mrs. Clara uaro
in of Struble. Iowa, five grandchil
dren. Announcements of services
later by the Virgil T. Golden ChapeL
William J. Clony
At the residence. 385' i River St..
on April 2. Funeral announcements of
services later by the Howell-Edwards
Chapel. i
i
Ermine Bushnelt Fawk
Late resident of Rt. 1. Rickreall,
Oregon.. April 1) at a Dallas hospital
Survived by husband. J. Ray Fawk.
Rickreall: sister. Mrs. J. Melvin
Ringo. Woodburn; several nieces and
nephews. Services Monday. April 4
at 1:30 n.m. ins the Clough-Barrick
Chapel. Rev. Omar H. Barth will of
ficiate. Interment Salt Creek Ceme
tery. Dallas. Ore. Casket open . to
friends after 2:00 p.m. Sunday to
Monday noon ; at Clough-Barrick
Co. i
Amos W. Fischer
At the residence. Rt. 4, Box 66D.
Turner, March 30 at the age of 66.
Survived by wife. Loon a Fischer.
Turner; son, AVnos W. Fischer Jr.,
New Orleans. jLa-: daughter. Mrs.
Mary Sedlacek, Old Joe. Ark. An
nouncement of Services later by the
Howell-Edwardsf ChapeL
4
Frank D. Frledley
Late resident; of Irt. 4. Bote 635,
Salem, at a local hospital March 31
at the age of 76. Survived by wife.
Norma Friedley. Salem: daughters.
Mrs. Mildred Eastland. Anchorage.
Alaska, Mrs. Winnlfred Bryant. Des
Moines. Iowa; son, Lawrence Fried
ley. Crescent Gty, Calif.; 3 grand
sons. He was a: member of the Sev
enth Day Advehtist Church, also of
the United Spanish War veterans
Camp No. 5 of The Dalles. Ore. Ser
vices Mondav. April 4 at U p.m.
in the -Howell-Edwards Chapel. Elder
Schaffner will (officiate. Interment
Belcrest Memorial Park.
Charles Hansen j
At the residence. 533 Sunset Ave.,
on April 2. Survived by wife. Mrs.
Doritha Hansen; of Salem; daughter,
Kristin Hansen! of Salem; sister,
Metha Gibbs of Portland; brother.
Theodore. Hansen of Portland. Private
services will be held in the Clough
Barrick Chapel i Monday, April 4, at
11 a.m. Rev. Lowell W. Holte wiU
officiate. In lieui of flowers, donations
to the cancer fund may be made to
local j postmaster.
i
Flora LeBeau
Late resident Iof Rt. 1. Turner, at
the age of 66. Survived by sisters,
Elsie LeBeau. Mary Henkel and Eu
genia Rutherfofd. Funeral will be
held Tuesday at 9 o'clock from the
Stayton Catholic Church Interment
at the Stayton I Cemetery under di
rection of Weddle Funeral Home in
Stayton. j
Clarence Mnndlnger
Late residentiof 1175 N Capitol. In
this city March; 31. Survived by son.
Ersel Mundinger .Salem; sisters, Mrs.
Grace Neihart. Spokane, Wash.; Mrs.
Eunice Lester, fepokane. Wash.; Mrs.
Elsie Boynton. Los Angeles, Calif;
brothers.' Dave Mundinger, Omak.
Wash., Harvey' Mundinger, Steven
son, Wash.: 1 grandchild. Lola Anne
Mundinger. Salem. Services will be
held in the W T. Bigdon Chapel.
Monday. April 14. at 10:30 a m Rev.
Omar Barth will officiate. Interment
Belcrest Memorial Park.
Rev. Harvey B Scheurman
At Dallas. Ore., March 31. Late
resident of 261 j West Main St . Mon
month. Ore. Survived by wife. Mrs.
Gladys B. Scheurman, Monmouth;
daughters, Mrsj Birney Miller, MU1
ington. Tenn., sMiss Gloria- Scheuer
man. Mouth: sons, Lee N. Scheur
man, Corvallis;! Cecil R. Scheurman.
Portland: Miltqn S. Scheurman. San
Francisco: sisters. Mrs. Stella Castle
man. Garvin. Minn.; Mrs. Ada
Zechiel, Knox) Ind.; Mrs. Esther
Elick. South jBend. Ind: brother.
Maurice H. Scheurman. Portland: 13
grandchildren Services Mon., April
4, at 10:30 am.. In the . U. B.
Church. Monmouth,- Ore., and the
Lents E. U. Bi Church. Portland, at
3:00 p.m. Intemient Lincoln Memor
ial Park. Portfend. under the direc
tion of the Virgil T. Golden Co.
Grace S. Goldea
CO.
Phont 4-2257
Zsf o J
Garden Page
''-'T.';1''. j'T1!' 1 . iii i si
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NATIONAL- GARDEN
Spcciid &Lvivd of dlUvti
This1 Certificate Is Presented To
. ' " - ' for
Outstanding Gardening Journalism
National Garden Bureau
Lillie L. Madsen, The Oregon Statesman's farm and garden editor, was recently awarded this cer
tificate of merit from the National Garden Bureau. I 1 ' , '
Dr. Norman Vincent Peale
Ready to Launch Protestant
Commercial Network Show
Br GEORGE W. CORNELL
NE WYORK UFi As Dr. Nor
man Vincent Peale sees it, people
need 'to do some negative think
ing, too.
"But they'll do plenty of thrft
without anyone telling them to,"
he added with a grin.
; With such down-to-earth insight.
Dr. Peale cut through questions
raised about his call to the power
of "positive thinking."
' "A person would be a fool not
to face all the facts, all the hard,
tough realities," he said. "But to
lick them, he needs to believe,
really believe, that with God's help
he can do it."
I Dr. Peale, who has become the
modern era's most influential
prophet of the real-life power of
faith, tackles a new job Monday
as the first Protestant minister on
a regular commercially-sponsored
network broadcast.
It simply will be one more chore
added to his already prodigious
output of sermons, articles, books,
lectures, syndicated columns and
Other radio-TV shows, all echoing
Christ's ancient promise:
That faith, if strong enough, can
move mountains. "Attitudes," says
one of Dr. Peale's favorite mot-
tos, "are more important than
facts."
Proceeds of the new daily week
day program over the NBC net
work, will go to the American
Foundation of Religion and Psy
chiatry and the National Council
of Churches.
"I've been accused of making
a lot of money," Dr. Peale said.
"But the amount given away is
pretty heavy." (About SO per cent
of bis income.)
Occasional Barbs
; On other scores, too. Dr. Peale's
spreading fame, and his direct.
plain-spoken plea for lively cour
age and God-rooted confidence has
drawn occasional barbs from some
theologians.
These fellows that take pot
shots at you are really your
friends," he mused. "They help
you think through what you say.
But I've never written for the
critics, and won't next time either.
1 write to help people."
For three hours, this reporter
sat and belabored Dr. Peale with
objections raised by various church
critics to his message. His an
swers rippled withvhomely truths
i and humility.
A sunny, unpretentious man.
with twinkling eyes behind rim
less glasses. Dr. Peale preaches
each Sunday at his jammed Mar
ble Collegiate Church, and in be
tween, pours out material regu
larly reaching an estimated audi
ence of 30 million.
i"I write incessantly he said.
(On planes, trains and even in
taxicabs. He has no ghostwriters,
but he keeps a research team hop
ping.) Critics' Questions
Here are a few of the questions
picked up from critics and put to
him:
Do you sometimes apply Chris
tian faith as a means to get ma
terial success?
! "Christianity is not a material
success story, but the way to be
successful as a person. It is un
derstanding self, conquering evil
forces around you, and developing
a soul to accomplish immortality."
i ! Then, might the best Christian
wind up loser In a worldly way?
"That's true, and yet, you can't
say Christ was unsuccessful he
accomplished the greatest thing
yet. A man may be unpopular,
without money, criticized and cru
cified, but in his personality, be
victorious over fears, doubts and
sins. He contributes something.
I Why are so many examples you
dte worldly successes business
men, military leaders and ath
letes?
f'Well. if that's a mistake, it's
Arihrilis Rheumatism
Vital Fads Explained
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I As a public service to all
readers of this paper, a new 44
page highly illustrated book on
Arthritis and Rheumatism will
be mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE
to all who write for it
iThis FREE BOOK fully ex
plains the causes, ill-effects and
danger in neglect of these pain
ful and crippling conditions. It
also describes a successfully
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iThis book is yours WITHOUT
COST or obligation. It 'taay be
the means of saving years of
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Address The Ball Clinic, Dept
2612, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Editor Given Special Award r
. , . , " I
NATIONAL A
GARDEN BUREAU
w,-.. M,,
simply because I happened to
know these fine fellows, and knew
they had found themselves through
Christianity. In many cases I've
known, , men who were defeated,
had lost job after job, hated peo
ple and then found they had
great capabilities when they real
ly embraced Christianity."
Inner Sins'
Doesn't Christianity teach re
demption only by repenting of ba
sic inner sins rather than by
"positive thinking" and self-assur
ance?
"Believing in self doesn't "mean
you are all right. It means being
always aware of the fact of sin
and pride, of acknowledging weak
ness and the inability to do any
thing about it, except through
faith in Christ.
"The cocky arrogant fellows are
not confident. There is no power,
in them. Real confidence comes
from humility, of knowing that
Christ holds a power beyond the
world, which can help you do what
otherwise you could not do."
Do you suggest prayer can "get
something" for you some re
ward or success when it should
be seeking guidance against your
own dangerous will?
"It would be the most horrible
thing in the world to tell people
to pray to get some material end.
I wouldn't have the gall.
"But it's super pious to say pray
er isn't to get something, but it
should always be worth an if
if it's right for me to have. I use
the phrase 'surrender to God's
will" more than any other in the
language.
That One Settled
"Of course, before I get up to
make a speech and pray for God's
help, I don't say, if it's his . will.'
What's God got me in the minis
try for? We settled that one a long
time ago."
Do you offer Christianity as self
servihg, rather than to serve a
heroic cause?
"The first impulse of Christian
ity is to get help for yourself, but
it can t be left at that point. It
won't keep, unless you give it
away. j
"It would be stupid if on the
first Sunday, you tried to Sell a
non-Christian on a heroic cause.
He wants, and needs, personal
help.
"The whole problem is that of
building literate Christians. It
could be possible that I have given
more emphasis to the primary
step, the recruiting of those that
have never been very Christian.
The amazing thing is that it does
help this fundamental group in
finding inner peace. Out of that
grows the sense of power, of shar
ing and participation."
Other Questions
Dr. Peale waded through dozens
of other questions, while twice his
two daughters came to rap on his
office window to hurry him home.
He also has a son, John, in col
lege who plans to enter the min
istry, i
Dr. Peale thinks anxiety is the
great spiritual disease of the age.
"You're looking at a fellow who
had the worst inferiority complex
of all, he said. He fingered a
small, worn-smooth aluminum
cross which he carries, inscribed
"prayer, unselfishness, kindliness,"
and added:
"I'm the toughest customer I
ever had to work with. I knew
if the principle worked on me, it
ought to work on anyone. But
you're got to continue to apply
it like keeping the grass cut.
In the first sermon he ever
preached, Dr. Peale used as text
these words of Jesus: "I am come
that they might have life, and have
Answers to Crossword Puzzle
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Most Grains
Note Decline
CHICAGO UP Most grains de
clined for the,,-third straight week
on the Board of Trade this week.
All soybean futures and all wheat
except May set new seasonal lows
during the week. Nevertheless,
May, wheat and November and
January soybeans ended the week!
with small gains. Oats also fin
ished higher.
Wheat closed the week 2 V lower
to ! higher, corn unchanged ' to
1 lower, oats V-l higher, rye
V lower to 1 V higher, soybeans
3 H lower to V higher and lard
unchanged to 10 cents a hundred
pounds higher.
DOUBLE DUTY
PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (JP)
Atty. Robert Shaimes did double
duty in municipal court Appear
ing as defense attorney in a dis
turbing the peace case, Shaines
was called by City Solicitor
Thomas E. riynn to testify as a
prosecution witness against his
client The case was dismissed
after Shaines argued successfully
that the charge had not been
proved.
Classified Index
Tor Your Convenience"
SOO PERSONAL
310 Meeting Notice
312 Lost and Found
314 Transportation
318 Personal
MM AGRICULTURE
402 Livestock for Sale
403 Livestock Wanted
404 Poultry and Rabbits
408 Pets- 1
409 Sea Food
410 Seeds and Plant
412 Fruit and -Farm Produce
414 Farm Equipment
425 Auction Sale
450 MERCHANDISE
451 Machinery and Tool
452 Wanted Machinery Tools
454 Sewing Machines
435 Household Goods for Sal
453 Wanted Household Goods
457 Radio and Television
458 Building Materials
460 Mi steal Instruments
462 Sports Equipment
464 Bicycles
4C6 Trade, Miscellaneous
468 For Rent. Miscellaneous
470 For Sale Miscellaneous
472 Wanted. Miscellaneous
414 Miscellaneous
478 Fuel
500 BUSINESS AND FINANCE
510 Money to Loan
512 Loans Wanted
515 Iinvestments
600 EMPLOYMENT
J02 Help Wanted
604 Help Wanted. Male
606 Help Wanted. Female
608 Pickers Wanted
610 Sales Persons
612 Work Wanted. Male
614 Work Wanted. Female
615 Situations Wanted
llfi Employment, Agencies
617 Job Information
618 Education
620 Day or Contract
700 RENTALS
702 Sleeping Room. Board
703 Wanted Rooms, Board
705 Apartments for Rent
707 House for Rent
708 Farms. Tracts
709 Wanted to Rent
710 Wanted to Rent House
712 Wanted to Rent Apt.
714 Business Rental
716 Resort Rentals
800 REAL EST ATI
801 Business OoportuniUea
802 Business Property
804 Suburban
806 Houses for Sale
807 Apts.. Courts for Sale
808 Lots for Sale
810 Farms. Acreage tor Sal
812 Exchange Real Estate
818 Resort Property
818 Wanted Real Estate
850 AUTOMOTIVE
851 Auto Parts & Repair
852 Used' Cars for Sal
854 Trucks: Trailers for Sale
856 Wanted. Car. Trucks
858 Motorcycles
860 Auto Miscellaneous!
862 House Trailers
864 Heavy Equipment
880 Aircraft
it more abundantly." If he knows
when the time comes for his last
sermon be said he, will use it then,
too.
Classified .
.Advertising
I talesman -Jonrnsj Newspaper
ZM N. Caareli SI
PHONE 4-6811
CMla. t Unes) Weekday Snnday
per Una. 1 Urn M OS
per line. S time SO M
per line. time $130 S1.20
pa sum. 1 month Sj 00 find Sun.
Classified ads will b run in botb
paper to give dvertin the ad
vantage of the tremendous pulling
power of 15.600 combined circula
tions When an ad is ordered three or
six times and a Sunday issue is in
cluded for example. Friday. Satur
day, Sunday the lower Sunday rates
apply because nnjjr the Statesman
publishes Sundays.
Classified acts win start In the
morning Oregon Statesman, conclude
In ut evening Capital journal but
ads wiU be accepted for Sunday
Statesman only
The deadline for classified ads is
1:00 p.m. the day before publica
tion Emergency ads and small line
ads received after 1 00 i p.m. may
be placed- in the "Too Late To
Classify" column for th following
morning.
Ad for Monday papers must be
In by 3 pjn Saturday.
The Statesman-Journal Newspapers
reserve the tight to reject ques
tionable advertising It further re
serve the right to place all adver
tising under the proper classifica
tion.
The Statasanan-Journal Newspapers
assume no financial responsibility
for errors which may appear in ad
vertisements published in its columns
and In cases whert this paper is at
fault will reprint that part of an
advertisement in which the typo
graphical mistake occurs. 9
A "Blind" Ad an ad containing a
Statesman-Journal Newspapers box
number for an address is for the
protection of the advertisers and
must therefor 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.-
ADS IN THIS COLUMN
RECEIVED
Too Late to Classify
SMALL, heated Apt. Priv. ent Ad
ults. 1411 Court. Ph. 3-7982.
NICE Jersey cow to freshen May 5th.
Phone 2-2949.
40 ACRES choice land for grain
crops, cash or share basis, to reas
onable operator with equipment.
Ph. 4-7681.
REAL bargain. FHA appraised. $6,000.
5 yr. old. 2-bdrm. Insulated, weath
er stripped, lrg. closets. fenced
back yard, quiet street. Take S5-,-500
for quick sale. 2370 Adams.
FOR SALE. New Hampshire Fryers.
85c. Ph. 4-3103.
CLEAN Apt. 1 rm. with kitchen &
lge. clothes closet, $28. includes
utility, close in. 404 S. High. Ph.
2-4046. j
9 x 12 hand braided wool rugf
3',i x 3',2" round rug to match. .Both
$150.00.
Large davenport & club chair, slip
covered in quilted material, S125.
AHgood condition. Ph. 3-7450.
MAN wanted for Sales & Service,
permanent. Salary & commissions.
Car furnished. Applv between I &
3 Monday 6c Tuesday. 130 N. Com
mercial. SPACIOUS 3 rms. Lots of built-ins 4
closets. Range, refr. 1055 Edgewater
LIC. practical nurse. Take private or
home cases. 24 hr. duty. Ph. 2-3286.
A DRESS Shop in your home. INo
investment. Liberal sales commis
sions. Write Bellecraft, 111 RB
Eighth Ave.. New York.
A DRESS-LINGERIE shop in vour
home. Sell Fifth Avenue, New York
fashions from gorgeaus style cards.
No investment. Good commission.
Write Modern Manner, Dept. 7215.
Hanover. Penna. j
400 Agriculture
402 Livestock For Sole
8 WIENER pigs. 1 feeder pig. 1 Berk-
snire. gut. 3180 Cherry Ave. !
4-YR. white faced cow, fresh June
1st. call after 5. Ph 2-2998. i
CUSTOM Professional Horse-shoer.
885 N. Winter. Ph. 2-0291 or 2-6835.
C. W. FEEDER PIGS. Phone 4-7845.
GUERNSEY COW for sale.
Phone
2-0209.
WEANER PIGS. $14. J. W. Wright.
Rt. 2. Box 462, Salem. - On Hayes
ville Dr. Ph. 4-2684 alter 4:30 p.m.
HEAVY SPRINGER purebred Jersey
neirers. yn. 4-1111. 1
PROFESSIONAL HORSESHOER.
PHONE 4-3228. 1
LOCKER BEEF. Eastern Oregon ,i
or wnoie, Z2c. custom killing.
Trailer loaned free. Salem Meat
Co . 1325 S 25th. Ph. 3-4858
403 Livestock Wonted
1
LIVESTOCK BUYER
Emery Alderman, 4-6430. 4-7218
GOOD pack and riding mule. 12 or 13
nanas. r none 4-4532. I
UVKSTOCK ouyer A F Sommer.
1265 Harmony Dr. Ph. 4-9067J
CATTLE, norses. at your farm E. C.
McCandlish. Rt. 2. Bx. 297 4-1081.
CATTLE BUYERS . 1 and H. Sne-
then. 4297 State. M345 or 2-4380.
404 Poultry ond Robbits
CUSTOM DRESSING
of poultry We buy rabbit".
Wing s Ph. 4-39183985 State Sf.
BABY chicks 15c. Straight rui
riampsmre 6c wnite kocrj pullets,
17c. Valley Farm Store.
46d Pets
REGISTERED Labrador pups. Rt.
Box 9Q7A. Ph. 2-6190.
MALE Dachshund. $50. Ph. 4-7217.
3835 N. Lancaster Dr. i
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, long haired!
Clean, safe, and playful compan
lons. Standard prices Ph. 4-7304.
DOG'S Beaded Corkhaven kennels!
Lucile Lund. Rt. 3. Silverton. 3-4787
7 MONTH male Chihuahua. 1255 3rd
Street. Phone 3-3265. j
PARAKEETS $3.00 & UP
Reducing stock, normals. Tares,
babies breeders- So. Salem Aviar
ies. Ph. 2-2097.
REG. Pomeranian pupppies. 8 weeks
old. 110 Evergreen, Mill Cityj Ph.
4207.
BLACK Labrador, female. 2 years
old. Rep. Excel, blood lines. Reas.
Ph. 3-6413 eves. i
REGISTERED Thoroughbred Chip
pendale pekinese male. mos, old.
3-7285. 3-3032.
MARIAN AVtARY parakeets, cages
&. supplies. Ph. 2-1265. I
HOLLYWOOD Aquarium 1958: Mc
Coy. Tropical, goldfish, equipment
PARAKEETS, cages, supplies
pers Aviary. 4110 Hudson.
4-Cor-
2-5697
PARAKEETS, cages, supplies. Bird
Paradise. 3180 Livingston. 2-1842.
410 Seeds and Plants
AZALEAS, evergreens. Wartng's
Nursery. 1025 Oak Hill Ave. Turn
W. on S 12th.
; mi. S. of Morn-
ingside School.
STRAWBERRY plants for j sale.
Northwest & Marshall's. PhJ eve
nings. 2-4785. - I
TO BUY-SELL-RENT
USE CLASSIFIED ADS
400 'Agricnltare
410 Seeds end Plant
HINO BUSH Azaleas at 15c. Azaleas.
box, Camellias, Daphne, 15c. Bod
ies. 29c, 50c, S2. If you want them,
person over i score 10 & extra
shrub with a l purchase. And
Dwarf Bodies with $10. j This week
end. Huston's Nurseryv Rt. 5, Box
89. Salem. mi. South of 4 Cor
ners on Hiway 22, and a mile left
on gravel.
98c U-PICK SHRUBS 98c "
Named varieties Rhododendrons. 2
Vtft,5,- Cmehas. 1'., to J
? f1-75- Clad bulbs. 25. for 43c.
Azaleas. 19c Roses. 49c. Pansies.
8c Also bird baths, hanging b?fci!
c other pottery. Farm fresh eggs.
83c doz. Dry onions. 25c-39c.
LANA MARKET
Lana Ave. St Silverton Rd.
SPECIAL ! "VIVID" (red) AzaleaTu
price. 80c value 40e. $1.50 size".5c
WaRING S NURSERY, i 1023 OAK."
HILL AVE. Turn W. from S 12th!
-4v,mu9jue sen-
Open. every day. j
r vsin mi At: .ri;.
. " . uoz. some
-!ijgi-gPley Chemawa.
AFRICAN Violets, florist sTzeTEaste
special sl.50. .Heavy ! bloom and
Alburn W
f . J
41 1 Fruit ond FarrtiProduce
ROTTED manure. ' Deli anywhere.
top soil & fill. 2-0331 or 4-1854.
MULCHING straw. 25c sack i 00
trailer load. . Valley Farm Store.
413 Fertilizer
ORGANIC I
FERTILIZER:
ODORLESS i
Sack or bulk. Phone S-3155
ROTTED MANURE, loose. Easy to
work with. Loosen your soil with,
manure. Helps hold moisture. By
sack or cubic yard. ; Special oa 1
. losds- Immediate del. Ph.'
4-3081.. Rt 5. Box 493. Phillip Bros t
a miles E. of 4-Corners.
COWfertilizer, 15 yard. 9 load. Pn.,'
414 Form Equipment
45 DC CASE tractor. 1750. Inquire
Portland. F13220. or W oodles' Hard
. ware. Corbett. Also 37 truck.
I MAKE OFFER
1 Ford tractor with hydraulic hoist.
1 tandem disc. 2 bottom plow, t
harrow, 1 byberg crop duster. Ph.
3-3136.
FOR SALE New Holland baler, new
idea rake. 2 seasons. $2000. Mor
ris E. Notziges. 320 Wheeler St
Lebanon. Ore. Ph. 9121.
14-in. 2-BOTTOM tractor plow. Ex
cel. cond. See Leonard's- Used
Cars.' 3995 Silverton Rd.
WANT to trade '47 Cadillac for trac--tor
or farm truck. Ph.j26r5 Salem.
450 Merchandise
451 Machinery ond Tools
INDUSTRIAL type air ! compressor.
I1! H. P. single phase motor. 80
gal. tank. Kreitzberg Aviation. Ph.
2-3562 or aftep.m.. ph. 2-2574.
T O -30 FERGUSON tractor. Plow&
disc. Reasonable. Ph. 4-8733.
FARMALL all cub tractor, with plow.
disc. & cultivator. 8700. h. 2-8297.
NEW 4; used chain saws, rental.
Sales 4; service. 908 Edeewater.
C. & S. EQUIP. CO. Ph. 4-1541
452 Wonted, Maehnry, TooTi
WANTED Clearing blade for D-8
cat with push arms. Ph. Orchard
3-3155 eve. Roseburg. i Ore.
ewing Mochines
Automatic Zig-zag on
your present machine
CALL 3-3512
For Free Home
Demonstration
Singer Sewing i Center
130 N. COMX
OPEN FRIDAY' TIL 9
455 Hsehold Goods For Sale
WESTINGHOUSE range. $25. Red
S. rocker.) $10. Ph. 2-5.905.
USED platform rocker. $14.95.
HOGG BROS.
248 State St.
LARGE well-built davenport,
slipping. $25. Ph. 3-3948.
Need
20 cu. ft. COLDSPOT . deep freeze.
Chest type. Like new. Call after
6 p.m. Ph. 4-6638.
3-pc. OVERSTUFFED. Good cond.
1845 S. High.
DAVENPORT, good cond.
$15. Ph.
2-6736. 465 Ford St.
Used dining sets from
$29.50
Used davenos from $7.50
Used bedroom sets from
$15
Used elec. ranges from
$45
Used elec water heater
$49.50
New furniture at lowest
prices. '
Trader Louie, Lana Ave.
GOOD quality used furniture. 2 elec.
ranges. 1 Norge refrig. . 2 bdrm.
sets. Dining set. rugs. boat. 1973
N. Capitol St Ph. 4-4710.
EASY-SPIN Dryer.
3-3007.
Reasonable. Ph.
diai.iuii aimng sei. a cnairs. udii
pad. Buffet, excel, cond. S6X
Crib, high chair, bassinet, car seat.
$20.- Ph. 3-4226.
USED pianos. Your choice $75. H. L,
stitr rurniture. 17S n. rugn.
SAVE - $120 on 1954 Gibson ranges.
bee these values before buying any
range. Good Housekeeping Inc. 467
Court St.
FOR SALE or trade for livestock.
9x15 all wool Wilton rug. Color
beige. $100. 1265 Harmony Dr..
Salem. Ph. 2-3745.
8-PIECE walnut dining room set.
Buffet, extension table. 6 chairs.
$57.50. Dinette set. extension table.
4 stainless steel chairs. $28.50. 3-5163.
CHROME breakfast set. davenpdrt.
wood range, dishes. 2-4488.
ROTATING TV chairs. New
shipment just arrived. Beau
tiful fabrics. Only $29.95.
TRADER LOUIE, LANA AVE.
GIBSON elec. range.
2-1822.
Good cond. Ph.
UNFINISHED chest - o - drawers. 4
drawer. $12: 5-drawer. $14. 2-518L
AUTO, washer. Frigidaire. table,
chairs, twin beds. 1910 S. 12th.
3-PIECE wrought Iron daveno set.
$189.
USED MDSE. MART
270 So. Liberty
UNFINISHED furniture.. H. L. Stiff
Furniture Store, 175 N. High.
USED apt. range. High speed ele
ments. $29.95. Used Coldspot re
frigerator. WOODRVS THRIFTY
USED FURNITURE
515 S. Commercial St. Phone 4-3319
Pnrralo Qhooie QQr
Glen Woodry. 1805 N. Summer
TRADER LOUIE
SELLS NEW FURNITURE
TOR LESS
NOW