4 Sc 2)-Stattunn, Slm,
'Discoverer' of Lana
Finds Hollywood Will
Give Anyone Chance
(Editors note: AHae Mby Is
a Tacatioa. Guest colnmnist to
es? ia predncer-dlrtctor Merrya
Lery, me f the discoverers of
Laaa Taraer, wh fires tips to
kopefols ktoldaf for success.
By MERVYN LEROY
HOLLYWOOD (UP)-iwhenever
iroa see a pretty gift or a nice
ooking young man someone in
Tariably says, "You ought to be
in pictures."
Host of the general public deems
this impossible. Hollywood isn't an
State College
Enrollment
Jump Seen
EUGENE (Special) State
higher ' education administrators
have agreed that collegiate en
rollments next month will exceed
the eight per cent increase pre
dicted six months ago.
Enrollments last fall were up
14 per cent over fall of 1953 and
increases of eight per cent in
1955 and another eight per cent
in 1936 were estimated for. legis
lative appropriation purposes.
Since the session adjourned in
May, however, inquiries at cam
pus registrar offices have far ex
ceeded expectations.
Beginning dates for the colleges
and the university, their 1954 en
rollment and predicted enrollment
for 1955 fall term are: . Oregon
State College, September 26, 5214
5600; University of Oregon, Sep
tember 26, 4435-4800; Eastern Ore
gon College of Education, Septem
ber 26, 509-550; Oregon College of
Education, September 27, 651-650;
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation, September 26, 702-750;
Portland State College, September
26, 2367-2720; Dental School of the
University of Oregon, October 5,
323-324; University of Oregon Med
ical School, October 4, 581-581.
OFFICIAL SMOKING
sSANTA FE, N.M. (AP)
District Judge David Carmody
has a strict no-smoking-in-the-courtroom
rule. A notice to that
effect greeted visiting Judge
John R. Brand.
Brand ruled, however, that
smoking is allowed in whatever
courtroom he hears a case. He
joined in his own policy.
mm
TO
SEff
Ort., Monday, Aug. 22, 1955
impossible place to find the pro
verbial pot of - gold. This year
marks my 30th year in movies as
a producer-director. I still say if
you have ability and heart you
have a chance to succeed in our
land of stars. i
Cawage, Determlnatioa
There are many examples of
those who made good in our in
dustry by courage and determina
tion. The young dancer who came
west over 20 years ago to seek
her fortune and remained through
tears, trials and tribulations to win
a coveted Academy Award her
name is Joan Crawford.
A former newspaper copyboy,
who worked for three dollars a
week, is one of Hollywood's great
est cameramen Joseph Batten
berg. . .
Then there's a girl named Muriel
who acted in school plays in New
Jersey. Now Murfel is Teresa
Wright who has won an academy
award and been nominated for
three others.
Don't forget Van Johnson, who"
existed on one hot dog a day back
in New York, waiting for a chance
as a chorus boy and the break
that brought him here.
life is beginning today for some
person who never dared think good
fortune and his heart's desire
could really happen to him.
The password is "talent" You
don't have to possess important
connections; your father doesn't
have to know the head of the
studio. You can succeed under
your , own power.
Never Graduated r
No one ever gave me anything,
even an education. I never grad
uated from any school, even grade
school. That didnt hold me back,
This background was the greatest
thing that ever happened to me
because it made me realize I must
never stop learning, and I never
have.
I was born with wooden spoon
in my mouth, and it was a better
break than being born with a gold
one. Kids who have it easy don't
have the same incentive and drive
to prove they, have something.
I used to sell newspapers in San
Francisco. In the mornings I sold
them-in front of the St. Francis
Hotel. At night I got the theater
trade in front of the Alcazar.
After the premiere of "Quo
Vadis" at the Warfield Theater in
San Francisco, I walked six blocks
to the Alcazar Theater. You see,
I directed "Quo Vadis."
y . '
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it
Covering a market, like covering a baby, i$ easy . . . when , you
know how! Your advertisement in this newspaper will reach the
greatest possible number of your prospective customers . . . atvthe
best possible time to get profitable results for you . . . when read
ers in-the-mood-to-buy are scanning the-advertising columns for in
formation about what you have to sell. To get the kind of coverage
that pays off sales-wise, do your advertising where shopping starts
. . in the pages of this newspaper!
Welcome Home, Brother
r, .rZxJS -UT ?i-
(. i V
ST. 1AHJ1S, Mo. Susan Kreece, 3, gives an aitectionate welcome
to her 8-year-old brother, Peter, as he steps from a bus on his
return from a summer camp where he has been convalescing
from polio. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Breece
of St Louis. Susan's left arm was broken in a fall the day Peter
left for camp two weeks ago. Looking on at extreme right is
Mrs. Breece. (AP Wirephoto.)
Finder of $20 Bill in Salem
Learns He Can't Give It Away
A Seattle resident, through
Salem for the first time in sev
eral weeks, turned up at Salem
police station Sunday with a $20
bill he said he wanted to turn in.
He found it on Portland road
about six weeks ago, he said.
Desk Sgt Walter Esplin, scan
ning the' regulation $20 bill with
President Jackson on the front,
observed there would be no way
for a claimant to identify it apart
from other $20 bills. That being
so, the finder was legally entitled
to keep it, the sergeant said.
The Seattle visitor, however,
said he wanted to leavt the $20
at the police station.
The desk sergeant, by this
time backed three or four feet
away from the counter, replied
that the police department has
no way of accounting for such
money.
Still proffering the bill, the
Seattle man said he'd be satisfied
to exchange it for a police de
partment receipt
The desk officer countered
a.
with the observation that since
it was found on a public high
way, it. was out of Salem police
department jurisdiction. The vis
istor, however, said he found it
inside of town near a drive-in.
"Here, give me a receipt," he
said, extending the $20 across the
counter while the officer main
tained his stance at least eight
feet away, his arms folded over
his chest
"No, I don't want your money,"
replied the officer with a fair
display of authority.
He then volunteered to check
the lost files, but found no miss
in; $20 bill reported in the last
three months.
"If they didn't take enough in
terest in it to report it--maybe
it fell out of an airplane," said
he, changing tack.
After a little more quibbling.
the finder left the station with
his $20, but shortly returned and
gave his name and address so he
could be informed if it is ever
claimed.
Lady Marine
Press Agent
'Sells' Band
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP) Jimmie
Picket is one Marine who isn't ex
pected to do much fighting.
As a matter of fact "Jimmie" i
is just a nickname, and S. Sgt
Virginia Ann Picket is very much
a lady. If she does any fighting
at all, it is merely to sass the
100 men who surround her.
"Actually," she told me over
lunch, "we get along fine."
"Jimmie" is publicity director of
the United States Marine Band. It
was quite a switch for her when
she took over the job on the re
tirement of S. Sgt Margie Moore
not long ago.
Not A Musician
The new press agentess has a
distinction no other person in the
service can claim in a comparable
job. She holds two college degrees
neither of which has anything to
do with music, although she had
heard of the treble clef when she
took over.
"Oh." she said. "I used to dab
ble a little with tire mandolin, but
I didn't get very far with it."
At Temple University in Phila
delphia she majored in athletics
and education, and came out with
a bachelor of science degree. Later
she taught athletics, such as bas
ketball, lacrosse, tennis, track,
hockey and other sports.
A Masters Degree
That was after she got her mas
ters degree in education at North
western University.
"Jimmie" was listening to the
radio one day in 1931 and heard
there was need for lady Marines.
So she joined up.
The oboe player, tuba boys and
bassionists give her no trouble at
all. It is not, of course, her job
to teach the enlisted bandsmen to
tootle. That work is left to Capt
Albert Schoepper, who knows his
music from "A" to "G" including
all of the combinations in flats and
sharps.
"Jimmie" and the rest of the
Marines are proud of the sit-down
or string band which is on call
at all times for concerts at the
White House and other places. One
of the sergeant's duties is to run
around to the newspapers to let
the word get out that tiie string
ers or the big band are going to
play.
Night Terror
Goads Boy to
Fatal Plunge
SEATTLE Lf A 9-year-old boy
possibly terrorized by a nightmare
fell seven floors to his death from
a window ledge of the Seattle Y.
M. C. A. Saturday night.
He was William Neal Burton,
West Vancouver, B. C. He, his
brother, John 14, and his father.
Frederick Burton, were here on a
holiday trip.
The father, a watchmaker, said
the boy had been ill and feverish
and was sleeping alone in his
room. He saw him about 15 min
utes before the plunge.
Jerry O'Brien. 33, Raymond, re-
i 1 ? a.: n w?
iponeu, rouce ueiecuve sieve li-
I mak said, that he saw the bov
ihrMk out a window, rlimh nut on
the ledee. and rail out: "He's aft.
. . . .....
ier me. Tne boy climbed along
the ledge several feet, apparenUy
trvin to reach a stairwell, before
'falling
The father said he was in anoth-
Ier room with his other son while
William slept.
iWorm Farming
Business Grows
In Nebraska Area
WOLBACH, Neb. (UP) Worm
faiins are popping up in increasing
numbers in .this area.
Half a dozen businessmen here
have gone into the worm-raising
business.
It is not uncommon to see the
I men armed with spade, rule and
lean, moving up and down the al
j leys. Every once in awhile the men
will stop, stoop, dig a worm out of
the soil and start measuring if
the worm will be quiet long
j enough.
1 1 a iic win ilia mc mcaaiucu iut
! length, aameter and maneuver-
t ability.
a mAiu lavfta uic okj nil j u
wiggle while being held by the
head or tail it is discarded. Worm
farmers point out that if a worm
isn t active enough it won t attract
the attention of fish.
Captured worms are moved to
"farms" specially built pens
I where they are fed fattening foods.
The pens vary from 3 by 4 to 3 by
S feet and have a substantial floor
lunoerneaui uiem.
The farmer's wife is instructed
j to toss all the coffee grounds and
I vegetable waste into the dirt-filled
pens.
Well-fed worms wul produce
about 100 offspring a year.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME
i rursuani to decree given by cir-
cuii v.uuri ox Oregon ior ninon
; County on 20 July 1955. public notice
nereoy is given that by said decree
my name was changed from Dorothy
Mildred Olson to Dorothy Mildred
Roberts.
DOROTHY MILDRED ROBERTS
Petitioner.
CARSON. CARSON &c GUNNAR
Attorneys for PeUoner Aug. 10, 22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
PIONEER TRUST COMPANY, an
Oregon corporation, has been ap
pointed by the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Marion, Probate Department, as ad
ministrator of the estate of CHARLES
ARTHUR RATCLIFF. deceased, and
has fuUy qualified' as such adminis
trator. All persons having; claims
against said estate are notified to
present the same, duly verified, to
said PIONEER TRUST COMPANY,
at 41S Pioneer Trust Building. Salem.
Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated this 11th dav of August. 1955.
PIONEER TRUST COMPANY
Administrator of the Estate of
CHARLES ARTHUR RATCLDTF,
deceased.
WILLIAMS tc SKOPIL
Attorneys for Administrator
412 Pioneer Trust Building
Salem. Oregon
A.1JJ29.S4,U.
City Obituaries
George Baker ! s,
Late resident ot 145 N. J4th St..
Salem. At Portland hospital. Aufust
IS. Survived by wife. Henrietta
Baker, Salem. Daughter, Mrs. Janyc
Thomas, Madison, Wis., and son, Har-
land Baker. U.S. Navy, wnidby Is
land, Wash. Services will be held
in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Tues-
aay. August W. -at 1:30 p.m. Ritual.
iUc services by Pacific Lodge No.
50. A.F. tc A.M. Interment at Bel
crest Memorial. Park. Dr. Paul N.
will officiate. -
Gertrade Irene' GoodfeUow
At Klamath Falls. Ore.. August IS.
Late resident of 776 Shipping street,
Salem. Survived by daughters, Mrs.
Dorothea E. Buck ot Klamath Tails;
Mrs. Margaret (Peg) I. Drager. Sa
lem. Son, Robert E. Goodfellow,
Portland. Ore. Sister, Mrs. William
Talbot, Ukiah. Calif. One brother,
Dr. E. E. Gray, Eugene, Ore. Four
grandchildren Services wiU be held
at the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Mon
day, August 22 at 1 JO p.m. Inter
ment at Oregon City. Services will
be read by a Christian Scientist. It ia
the wish of the -family that no Sow
era be aent.
Ida Mae Hettiek
Died Sunday at Eugene nursing
home. Services to be 2 p.m. Wednes
day. Aug. 24, at the Virgil T. Golden
funeral home. Survivors are a daugh
ter. Mrs. Mary Long. Eugene; son,
Lester Hettiek, Eugene.
Floyd Victor McKeynolds
At a local hospital, August 18, at
the age of M yrs. Late resident of 140
N. 23rd St. -- Survived by son, Jim
McKeynolds of Albany, and 2 grand
children, Sherie McKeynolds of Al
bany, James McRrynolds of Eden
berg, N. Dakota. Services will be held
Monday, August 22. at 3 pjn. in the
Howell-Edwards Chapel Interment In
the City View Cemetery.
Mary Cinderella Michael ,
Late resident of 404 So. High street
Ore. In this city August 18. Mother
of William G. Michael. Sheridan.
Ore.; Catherine Michael. Chico, Cal.:
Thompson Gibson and Elizabeth
Hamilton both of Salem. Sister of
Ernest Thompson. Missouri: Lennie
Berge. Kansas City, Mo.; Katie Simp
son, Kansas City. Mo.; 12 grandchil
dren and 23 great - grandchildren
also survive. Services will be held
Monday. August 22. at 3:00 p.m. in
the W. T. Rigdon ChapeL Shipment
will be made to Miami, Okla for
services ana iniermenu
Gnstave Plenge :
Late resident of Liberty road, S
lem. died Sunday at a local hospi
tal. Bom Feb. 2, 1879 in Germany.
Survivors are children, Mrs. Char
lotte Hughes. Mrs. Fa ye Sanders, Mrs.
Nona Meech. Mrs. Mae McMillen.
Kenneth Plenge, and Ernest Plenee,
all of Salem, Mrs. Grace Phelps. Ro
chelle. HI., and Mrs. Ethyle Williams,
Lebanon: a orotner. rred rieage,
New York City; 14 grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren. Services
will be anounced later by the Vir
gil T. Golden funeral home.
George Carl Schackmajui
Late resident of 1192 S 16th street
in Vancouver, Wash., at the age ot
36 years. Survived by wife. Mary
ana children. Donald Lee. Rose JJar-
lene, Frank Arthur, Mary Jane, Es
ther Marie, uiana Lynn, au or ia
lem. Brothers, Wayne A. Schack
mann. Fort Lippon. Colo.: Oscar O
Schackmann. Bakersfield. Calif.:
Amaden V. Schackmann. Portland:
James W. Waker. Grand Ronde.
Oregon. Services wil be held Mon
day, August 22 at 1:30 p.m. in the
W. T. Rigdon ChapeL Interment
City View Cemetery.
Robert t. Short-
Former resident of 4230 Auburn
Rd., Salem, at Oregon City. Aug. 20,
at age of 38 years. Leaves wife,
Wanda, Salem; two sons. Richard
Lee and David and daughter, Linda
Marie. Salem: father, Lawrence
Short, Grand Ronde; mother. Mrs.
MariTuerite Hlndman. Yamhill: sis
ter. Mrs. Dorothy Jean Brandon,
Charleston; two brothers. Earl Short,
Yamhill: Lawrence Short Jr.. Yam
hill. Funeral announcements later
by Howell-Edwards funeral chapel.
U. S: Truck Line
Purchases Stock
Of Canada Firm
rOKTLAISU im Consolidated
Freightways Inc.. Sunday an
! 1 il. V f :i 1
I IK,uu-eu u,c Furtn ui
stock ot Canadian Freightways
Ltd.
I J. L. S. Snead Jr.. president
a At ti.ii a
" r-omana-nasea irucKing
firm, said G. C. Plotke will re
main as president and general
manager of the Canadian line.
Snead said that Consolidated has
held a minority interest in the
Canada firm ' for a number of
years and recently completed ac
quisition by purchase of 15,154
shares of stock and payment of
$137,500 in cash.
Canadian Freightways, with
headquarters in Calgary, serves a
large area of western Canada.
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
OF TRADEMARK
Notice is hereby riven that An
heuser-Busch. Incorporated, a corpo
ration, has filed with the Secretary
ot Mate of the State of Orecon its
Trademark, consisting of the follow
ing: The word "BUSCH"
That the name of the coroo ration
owning said Trademark is Anheuser
Busch. Incorporated, a corporation
organized under the laws of the State
of Missouri, and the articles, of mer
chandise to which said Trademark is
to be applied are bottles, cans and
draught packages of malt beveraees.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH,
INCORPORATED
By J. C. Ritter.
Asst. Secretary.
(Corp. Seal) A.22.29.S 5.
NOTICE OF. FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned have filed their final
account as Executors of the last
WiU. and Testament and estate of
Helena Rieck, deceased, being file
No. 15.970 in the Probate Depart
ment of the Circuit Court for Mar
ion County, Oregon, and said Court
has fixed Monday, the 26th day of
September. 1955. at the hour of" 9:15
a.m. of said day as the time, and the
Circuit Court room in the County
Court House at Salem, Marion Coun
ty. Oregon, as the place for the
hearing of said final account ' and
all objections thereto.
Dated and first published this 22nd
d.v of August, 1955
PAUL RIECK and
ARNOLD RIECK.
Executors of the last Will and Tes
tament and estate of Helena Rieck
deceased. '
RONALD C. GLOVER.
Attorney far Executors,
205 Oregon Building,
Salem. Ort son.
! A .22. 29. 5. 5. 12, 19.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION PERIOD
PUBLIC NOTICE hereby is given
in the manner required by law that
the one ( 1 1 year period for the re
demption of real properties included
in the delinquent tax lien foreclos
ure proceedings Instituted by Marion
County. Oreson. on the 9th dav of
June, 1954. in the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon, for Marion
County, suit number 41.127. and in
eluded In the judgment and decree
entered therein on - the 2nd day of
September. 1954. will expire on the
3rd day of September. 1955.
AU properties ordered sold under
said Judgment and decree, unless re
deemed on or before said 3rd day of
September. 1955. i will be deeded to
Marion County 1 immediately upon
exDiration of said period of redemn
tion and every right and interest of
any person in such properties will be
forfeited forever . to said Marion
County.
DENVER YOUNG.
Sheriff and Tax Collector
for Marion County,
Ore ion.
' A.22.29.
Kathryn B. Tyler
At the residence at Portland. Ore
gon. August IS. Survived by daugh
ters. Susan K. Tyler and Patncia
Jean Tyler of Portland; father. John
a. Hileman. of Salem. Announce
ment of services later by Clough-
BarrtcK co.
Jessie' B. -Witt
In Tillamook. Friday. A u rust 19th.
Survived by 3 sisters. Mrs. Maude
Olson, Mrs. Clara Dickman. Salem;
S brothers. A. A. Lyons. J. H. Ly
ons, and Homer Lyons, Salem; Al-
Den Lyons, Marion; Earl e. Lyons.
Portland. Funeral services will be
held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Boll
man Chapel in Dallas, Rev. Orville
Mick officiating. Graveside services
under auspices Almira Rebecca
Lodge No. 28 at 3:30 p.m. Interment
in Pionea Cemetery. Salem. Lunde-
ocrg ac son, Tillamook, in charge of
funeral.
300 Personal
312 Lost and Found
LOST Toy terrier puppy at Wallace
rmTK. sunaay aiternoon. Answers to
name of Spicy. Light tan female.
Reward. Phone 2-5725.
FOUND 11 1 l-inch high, brown and
wnite female terrier, west of 4
Corners. Thursday. Rt. 6. Box 175.
Ph. 2-2967 Salem.
LOST Light blue-gray parakeet. Ph.
jojiu aiier a p.m.
Classified Index
Tor Your Convenience1'
200 PERSONAL
110 Meeting Notices
312 Lost and Found
314 Transportation
311 Personal
00 AGRICULTURE
402 Livestock for Sato
403 Livestock Wanted
404 Poultry and Rabblta
408 Pets
409 Sea Fooda
410 Seeds and Plants
412 Fruit and Farm Produce)
414 Farm Equipment
429 Auction Sales
450 MERCHANDlSaV
451 Machinery and Tools
452 Wanted Machinery Tools
54 Sewing Macblnes
455 Household Goods for Sal
453 Wanted Household Goods
457 Radio and Television
458 Building Materials
460 Misica Instruments
462 Sports Equipment
464 Bicjcles
466 Trade. Miscellaneous
465 For Rent Miscellaneous
470 For Sale Miscellaneous
472 Wanted. Miscellaneous
414 Miscellaneous
471 Fuel
500 BUSINESS AND TTNANCX
510 Money to Loan ,
512 Loans Wanted
51S Investments
M0 IMFLOYMINT
2)2 Help Wanted
so Help wanted. Maw
606 Help Wanted. Female
608 Pickers Wanted
610 Sales Persona
612 Work Wanted. Male
614 Work Wanted Female
615 Situations Wanted
11 f. Employment Agencies)
617 Job Information
618 Education
620 Day or Contract .
70S RENTALS
702 Sleeping Rooms. Board
703 Wanted Rooms, Board
T09 Apartments for Rant
707 House for Rent
708 Farms, Tracts
709 Wanted to Rent
T10 Wanted to Rent Houses)
712 Wanted to Rent Apta.
714 Business Rentals
716 Resort Rentals
800 REAL ESTATE
601 Business Ooportunltles
802 Business Property
804 Suburban '
BOS Houses for8aie "
W7 Apta. Courts for Stale)
608 Lot for Sal
10 Farms. Acreage for Sale
112 Exchange Real Estat
!6 Resort Property vr
.. Wanted Real Estate
850 AUTOMOTIVE
651 Auto Parts Repair
852 Used Cars for Sal
654 Trucks: Trailers for Hal
656 Wanted. Can. Trucks .
858 Motorcycles
S60 Auto Miscellaneous
862 House Trailers
664 Heavy Equipment
sSO Aircraft
Classified
Advertising
tatesmaB-JonnuU Newspapers
2M No. CfaureB SC
PHONE 4-6811
LOCAL RATES
(Mia. 2 ones) 'Weekdays Sundays
pei line 1 time 2i ' 2i
per line 3 times -90 JO
per line. times II 30 $1.20
ir tin ! month $5 00 (lnci Sun.)
Classified ads will b run in both
papeit to give advertisers the ad
vantages of tne tremendous pumng
power of 35.600 combined circula
tions When an ad Is ordered three or
six times and a Sunday issue i in
cluded (for example: Friday. Satur
day. Sunday l the lower Sunday rates
apply because only the Statesman
publishes sui'days
Classified a Is win start in the
morning Oregon statesman, conclude
In the evening Capital Journal but
ads will be accepted for Sunday
Statesman only
The deadline for classified ads is
i HO p.m. the day before publica
tion Emergency ads and small line
ads received after 1KX) p.m. may
be placed in the "Too Late To
Classify column for th foUowing
morning.
Ada for Monday papers must be
In by $ pjn Saturday
The Statesman-Journal Newspapers
reserve the right to reject ques
tionable advertising ft further re
serves the right to place all adver
tising under tn proper classinca-
Th Statesman-Journal Newspapers
issum no financial responsioiuty
tion.
for errors which may appear In ad
vertisements published In its columns
and is cases where this paper is at
fault will reprint that part of an
advertisement tn whicb tc typo-
craDhica mistak occurs
A "Blind' AO an ad containing a
Statesman-Journal Newspapers bos
number for an address is for tne
protection of the advertisers and
must therefore be answered by let
ter The Statesman-Journal News
papers are not at liberty to divulge
Information n. to th lrtntty of an
advertiser using a Blind ad.
THIS NEWSPAPER STRIVES TO
protect its readers against fraud.
deception or injuries. Readers
are rauUoned to make NO PAY
MENTS to get a position adver
tised in the help wanted columns.
All help wanted ads MUST
SPECIFY THE NATURE OF THE
WORK. Sales help wanted ads
must mention the article or serv
ice to 6 sold and state if the
nay is in the form of salary, com'
m.ssioni or both Bona fide offers
of employment with pay belong to
the Tlelp Wanted columns
Ads in other columns which re
quire investment in stocks, sam
pies, equipment or cash bond
should be thoroughly investigated
befor paying out any money Ad
vertisers requiring a cash invest
ment for samples or merchandise
sales aids, etc. much so specify in
their ads. -Kindly
rport any exception to this
rule to th classified advertising
manager.
300 Personal
316 Personal
PERMANENT removal f unsightly
- facial hairs. Price's Salon. Ph.
3-38S9.
CHESTER cushion Insole shoes. Guar,
comfort, style wear. 4-5273.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group No.
1, 2088 N. ComT 3-4537.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. 981 S.
Commercial. 2-2108 or 4-8600.
iOO Agriculture
402 Livestock For Sola
SADDLE HORSE Gentle but spirit
ed. See at 5320 N. River Rd. Ph.
3-8120 or 2-1309.
WANTED Small, light, inexpensive
horse trailer. Ph. 3-3084.
PROFESSIONAL HORSESHOEH
Ph. 4-8063 Salem, or 2-4338 Wood burn
ing or eve.
LOCKfch Bjt Eastern Oregon fc
or whole, 24c Custom killing.
Trailer loaned tree Saiem Meat
Co 1325 S 25th Ph 2-4858
SCIENTIFIC HORSE SHOEING. Te
Shively. Ph. 2-6835.
TOP PRICES paid for canner ewes.
Also need fat k feeder lamba.
Phone Salem 4-7374.
403 Livestock Wanted
WHTTEFACE day old calf. Ph. 2-8281.
WANTED to buy 17S head feeder
lambs. Phone Salem 4-7374.
LIVESTOCK buyer. A. F. Soi
Harmony ur Pn. 4-SOB7
LIVESTOCK BUYER .
Emery Alderman. 4-6430. 4-721S
LIVESTOCK buyer. Claude Edwards.
ni. j, box oaac rn. e-uia.
CATTLE, horses, at your fsnn E C
Mccanaiisn. tit. z, ax. 297. 3-4183.
CATTLE BUYERS E. 1. and H. Sn-
then. 4Z97 Stat. 2-1345 or 2-4380.
404 Poultry and Rabbits
FULL grown young Mallard ducks.
ai.su eacn. jur. ana Mrs. Hank
Hess. 1515 Boone Rd. Ph. 4-2627.
DRESSED . HENS ready
for your
locker. Ph. 4-2470.
CUSTOM DRESSING
of poultry We buy rabblta.
Wing's 3385 State. 4-3918.
408 Pet
PLAYFUL fluffy pups. Small breed.
very smart. 12.50. Pn. 3-7443.
GERMAN Shorthair Pointer pup.
natural hunter and retriever. $50.
3-4396.
PUREBRED female collie, .very cheap
io quaiu. nome. Also pureDrea male
collie pup. reasonable. Ph. 22910.
FOX terrier puppies. Other toy
breeds. All ages. Ph. 2-1248.
FOR SALE Reg. Boxer pups. 390
t-urcna Ave. bilverton. Pn. 3-8894.
WANTED Good home in country for
nicely marked, intelligent young
dog. Ph. 4-1798.
PARAKEETS, cafes, supplies. 4 Cor
ners Aviary. 4110 Hudson 2-S697
CUTE healthy Colli pups. Father
a.k.c registerea scotcn Louie.
Mother Shelty. $15. CaU 4-6268.
BIRD Paradise tor birds, cares, sup
plies 3180 Livingston. 2-1842
410 Seeds and Plants
DAHLIAS now in full bloom, over
200 varieties, order now for spring
delivery. Ward's. 4380 Cherry Ave.
CASH PAID for white oats, grey oats.
k feed barley. Molalla Feed at seed,
Molalla, Ore'Pti 2-992.
FUCHSIAS Large, in gallon can, 69c
Middlegrov Nursery, 4920 Silver
.ton Rd.
412 Fruit and Farm Produce)
rj Dairy Co-op. Assn.
DELIVER to the Mayflower Salem
plant 2135 Fairgrounds Road, be
tween 7:30 a.m. and :O0 o.m.. daily
except Saturday and Sunday.
RAIN-damaged toay. $10 on field.
Alta-fescue straw. $10 on field. Rt
4. Box 90. Ph. 2-8161.
PICKLING cue. picked to order. 5c
lb. 1208 Candlewood Dr. Ph. 4-5805.
No Sun. calls. L. Welch.
MEHAMA GARDENS Pickling cu
cumbers fresh daily. Oreson giant
beans, carrots, new Netted Gem
potatoes. 8 miles east of Stayton
on old highway.
BOYSENEERRIES Order by call
ing 2-00.19. John Neuenschwander,
7 miles S. on 99E.
IMPROVED Early Crawford peaches,
tree ripened, now ready at th
Jess Mathis Orchard & Fruit Stand.
6" 2 mi. N. of Salem. 99E Highway,
ai mi. N. of Drive in Theatre.
RODCHESTER peaches now ready.
Best for table, good canning. M.
P. Adams. 1370 Wallace Rd.
CUCUMBERS, cheap. Inq. at cottage.
790 Manbnn Dr.
TREE Ripe Peaches ready to eat.
Canning varieties ready aoout Aug.
25th. M. P. Adams, 1370 Wallace
Rd.
CUCUMBERS for dills, $1.00
per
bushel. Call eves. 4-4321.
PASTEURIZED whole milk. 75c gaL
delivered. Cleary Dairy.
413 Fertilizer
ROTTED or fresh manure. By sack
or yard Del or pick up at farm.
Always use manure! Phillips Bros,
Rt 5. Box 433. Salem. Ph. 4-3081.
414 Form Equipment
FOR SALE 1948 John Deere model
M tractor. w?th 2-1 plow Be culti
vator. Very good condition. "A.
Schwenge!. Salem, V mi. E. of
Totem Pole, Vs mi. So.
450 Merchandise
456 Wanted, Hsehold Goods
TOP-CASH PRICE
FOR USED FURNITURE
APPLIANCES, MISC.
Check With Us First!
Off
Lt
270 S. Liberty
Ph. 4-6371
WE NEED USED FURNITURE
CALL I-747J
457. Radio and TV i
n
16" TRAVELER TV, 144.50 cash. AL
len's Radio tc TV. 105 E. Owens.
ZENITH used T.V. 199.50. Will's Mu
sic Store.
PHILCO radio-phono..
sole. Excel $75.00. Ph. 1-519.
t