The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 29, 1956, Page 21, Image 21

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Gii-? lit r C!
surplus oupcrvision
One of Major Tasks
Facing Sec. Benson
Boy May Get
Third Chance
At $100,000
NEW YORK - A 14-year-old
quiz whiz was counted out of a
tn pU t- tv,. i t 1 sinnnon nr w Saturday nmht for
.. - -- -- . .w iu me guvcrniiicni level," ------ r- - - - -
Aoltrd Press Farm Reporter ; under the Influence of htiver ac-' not Knowing the answer to the sixth
U'ClllVTnJ ik n il. . ... . . , ..:
iM.nu.iuiu.1 nt vnr Ul Hie lllin 10 ODlSin SUDD MM Mdi k Ul a u.ui:miuii.
Opposition Policy Thn. program officials discov-
Hence, the higher the govern-'ered lhe I1"1"0" itslf had betn
ment orice. the hlffhr wn..M h. ' partly in error. They put off until
crnment'i eight-billion-dollar stock the price the farmer would get Sunday w Monday i decision on
By OVID A. MARTIN
bicgest responsibilities falling on
Secretary of Agriculture Benson is
that of being custodian to the gov
cf farm surpluses.
He is charged by law to hus
band the vast supplies of wheat,
corn, oats and other grains, cot
ton, tobacco, dairy products and
other farm items so that they will
not go to waste, be stolen or be
allowed to deteriorate unneces
sarily.
for his crop. Herein lies the farm- hat to do abut il-
leader opposition to a reduction in
the surplus price.
There is a further likelihood that
some congressmen may seek "o
retain the present price limit on
surpluses sales, but to add a limit
as tft thf amniint nf trin nm-
moditv that the seor.ii.rv m.v i 1 sonss of the 1920s 'Betty Co-ed.' "
Furthermore, he is directed by in the domestic market F ithin minutes, the program peo-
law to see to it within pre-1 The release of surpluses In ex-1 P' discovered to their embarrass-
sennea umiis mat me surpluses cess of the croD deficit could in mtm lnal lne on nau utTn wrl1
are not auowea 10 move into mar-. itseii serve to depress farm orices.
The stumped teenager on NBC-
TV's "The Big Surprise" was
George L Wright HI, a New York
high school freshman.
What he didn't know was that
Rudy Vallee and Paul Fogarty
wrote "one of the most popular
kets to compete with the farmers'
own products and undermine
prices.
But now farm-aid proposals laid
before Congress by President Ei
senhower recently wouM raise new
problems for Benson il handling
the surpluses. To meettlese prob
lems, the PresidcnMcpmmended
that his farm chief be granted
There also is the possibility that
Congress in its desire to pro
tect farmers' prices may set
up a new restriction on sales of
"deteriorating" surpluses.
In this connection, it is being
proposed that the government be
required to buy on the market the
same quantity of good quality
crops as the quantity of deteriora
versupplies.
ftnlnni Ralk
, Some farm-belt lawmakers
ten in 1930.
Fogarty himself, who now con
ducts a program on a Chicago TV
station, called from the Windy City
to speed discovery of the error. A
copy of the song from NBC's mus
ic files confirmed It.
That left the officials to decide
whether young Wright had lost.
anyway, or be given the 1100,000
prize outright or another finance at
it. One official said it was probable
he would get another chance
The wav the oroerim works.
contestants failing in tbrir first at-
greater leeway in handling the Jin crops it sells "at the legally
auowea cuiraie price.
Deprrtsing Effect
It is armed that the arlminie.
. i . ... lamnt on irnl eATAnlt Catiirrlav
balked at these recommendations. ; ""v" s Prcscni P0" i S'JZ" "?:,.:
These differences could well dc-:,0WCT I"8'"? "TP'" below theln,,,l"
' . : minimum Drice set for the cnod Because he couldn't give an an
Bressional efforts to reach agree- i q,lali,y has a d Passing effect on ! swer- received a bankbook
gressiorial eilorts to reacn agree- f . b: , , showing 25.000 deposited to his
ment on new farm measures. 1 r '.' y. Duy,n8 an equal, 5
Under present farm law. the 01 W !?ls. de
secretary may not sell government
surpluses in domestic markets be
low a designated minimum price.
As a general rule, that minimum
price is 105 per cent of the pre
vailing government price support
rate for the affected commodity,
- plus handling charges, These
charges include costs of making
price support loans to farmers cn
pressing effect would be offset.
Another administration proposal,
running Into opposition is one
which would permit the govern
ment to sell large quantities of its
surplus wheat for livestock feed
and at livestock feed prices, which
are lower than wheat.
credit. He had earned that much
in earlier appearances on the pro
gram.
He clutched the bankbook tear
fully and went home to wait for
the verdict on the miscue.
Producers pf feed grains such
as corn, oats, barley and sorghum
the commodity, c
age charges and interest on the undermine pric of jj l
Assume, or example, that the
price support rate for wheat is
$2 08 a bushel. The minimum price
at which Benson could sell gov
ernment wheat of the base quality
and grade would be 12 08 plus 5
per cent of $2.08 plus handling
charges. The 5 per cent addition
would be 10.4 cents. Assuming han
dling charges totaled 10 cents a
bushel, the minimum sales price
would be $2,284.
Protect Markets
Congress wrote this minimum
Into law for the declared purpose
of protecting farmers' markets
against competition of government
supplies up to the minimum level.
The lawmakers did, however,
provide one general exception to
this . minimum. They allow the
secretary to sell surpluses below
this level in the event he finds
that surplus stocks are in danger
of deterioration.
Tokyo Rose
Leaves Prison
(Picture on Wirephoto Page)
ALDERSON. W. Va. Un Tokvo
Rose, a convicted traitor to her
country, summed up her uncertain
future with these words as she
was freed from prison Saturday
"I am going out into the dakness
She was trim and petite as she
left the big federal reformatory
here, but older at 39 than when
she used to tantalize American
GIs in the Pacific with dreamy
music and low-voiced talk of pret
ty girls and .home.
Her real name is Mrs. Iva Ikuko
Toguri D'Aquino. but the
The Elsenhower proposal mcet4canoldiers who listened to Radio
. lug opposition is a condition under
which surpluses would be allowed
to move into markets under a
recommended soil bank plan. Un
der this plan farmers would be
given certificates Jor planting less
than their allotments of cotton,
wheat, corn and rice. The certifi-
Plione-Coni pany
Asks Stock Sale
For Expansion
PORTLAND (J - West Coast
Telephone Co. seeks authorization
of a stock sale to finance part of
an eight million dollar construction
program.
Ray Dalton. Everett, Wash.,
company vice president, said West
Coast has applied to the Washing
ton and Oregon public utilities
commissions for permission to is
sue $5,000,000 worth of bonds and
preferred stock.
The plan calls for marketing
$3,500,000 of first mortgage bonds
and 0,000 shares of $1.24 dividend
series preferred stock. Dalton said
additional financing would be re
quired later.
According to Dalton, West
Coast's 1958 construction budget
includes $4,939,000 for Washington.
$3,128,000 for Oregon and $142,000
for California. He said the program
would improve present service and
mane 11 possmie to handle new
subscribers.
Tokyo during WrW War It-called
ner Tokyo Rose.
Asked as she was freed what
her plans were, Mrs. D'Aquino re
plied: "I really don't know. I'm going
out into th darkness. . , I don't
know what I can do hor-sn 1
cates would be redeemable in cash don't know the restrictions yet
or ineir casn equivalent in surplus i am sun unaer supervision,
products. I She was sentenced in 1949 to 10
The purpose of the soil bank .years for her treasonous broad
plan is to cut tlown crops of these casts for the Japanese during war
commodities and make way in the , time, but good behavior gave her
markets for government surpluses. I time off with parole.
Move Surpluses
The administration proposed that
some of the surpluses be allowed
to move into markets at the going
market price and that additional
supplies be offered at the support
rate plus handling charges or
S per cent below the present mini
mum. This proposal brought protests
from leaders of such farm organi
zations as the National Grange, the
Farmers Union and the American
Farm Bureau Federation as well
. as a number of lawmakers,--
The critics contended that such
reductions in the government sales
price would weaken farmers'
prices still further
She was given permission to' co
to Chicago with her family. She
faces a deportation hearing there
at a time as yet unspecified.
An American citizen, Mrs.
D'Aquino is the wife of a newspa
perman in Tokyo, Felipe D'Aquino,
who holds a Portuguese passport.
;fi
Manufacturing
Company Burns
In Washington
VANCOUVER. Wash. - A
spectacular early morning fire lev
eled the four-month-old Duramctal
On Tuesday Benson dropped the , Co. plant here Saturday, with loss
proposal for authority to sell part estimated by owners at $140,000.
of the surplus "at market prices." f All Vancouver firemen, includ-
He did ask authority to sell off 1 in those off duty, fought t h e
surpluses at the current support
price plus carrying charges
Prices Dip
Hod Carriers to
Accept Pay Hike
PORTLAND Of) The Portland
Hod Carriers Union voted 3-1 Fri
day to accept an employer-offered
wage increase, averting the threat
of a strike.
The new contract calls for a 5-
cent hourly increase plus health
and welfare benefits totaling 10
cents an hour. It also provides for
an additional 10 cents in wages
beginning next Jan.'l.
The new scale for the 125 union
employes raises the hourly pay to
$2.65.
Snlem .
Obituaries
bfaze with every available piece of
equipment despite snow and freez
ing weather. But they were unable
Previously the mere recom-, to control it.
mendation of changes had caused Eighteen men were employed at
dips in prices of the crops that the plant, turning out brake
would be affected. Benson, in with-1 drums, linings and other specialty
drawing the market price pro-j items.
posal, said it was apparent there j Owners M. Arnold Arnston nnd"
was apprehension that the depart- A. B. Holmes, both of Portland,
ment "might so manage its stock
as to depress market prices."
Actually, he said, the whole in
tent of the soil bank plan "is the
exact opposite." ,
In periods like those of recent
years when year to year produc
tion has - exceeded market de
mands, the government's mini
mum sales price has been of mi
nor Importance Because ampit
said they would not decide
whether to rebuild until insurance
adjusters report their findings.
Body of '54 Drowning
Victim Said Found
THE DALLES Of - A body
found on a beach off the Columbia
River here Saturday was identified
tunnliM are available in markets ' later as tnat of Frank Belts.
at lower prices. He was one of four construction
But in event production should ! workers who drowned in June,
fall short of market requirements 1954, in a boating accident below
a goal of the soil bank plan iThe Dalles Dam.
lhe government's selling price Bctts' wife made the identifica
would become all important. Mar-, tion from a boot. Coroner Kenneth
ket prices themselves would tend ! Libby reported.
Valley Bank District Shows
Increase in December Debits
EUGENE The Lower Willam
ette Valley banking district, which
Includes Salem banks, reported a
08 per cent Increase in bank
debits In comparing the December
195$ total with that of December
1954. the U. of O. Bureau of Re
search reports.
Twenty-one banks in tne area
recorded li:'..001.1M in debits. The
previous December total was $13J.
022.224. This banking region also
noticed a 3.1 per cent Increase in
comparing the December debits
, With th f . November. !M.
Total debits for the entire state,
as compiled from 136 reporting
banks, were $1,588,577,449 for Dec.
1955, a 4.5 per cent Increase over
the December 1954 total.
Bank debits represent the dollar
value of checks drawn against the
deposit accounts of individuals and
business firms. They are regarded
as good Indicators of current busi
ness activity although their value
for this purpose may be impaired
by the inclusion of large checks of
a type that do not constitute "busl-
nes srtlvitv." . ........ , ..
WllUrt Allrte riklm
Lati rtiflnt of 691 Mambrln
Driv. pamd awav at Portland
hospital, January 27, at tht ( or
SU yran. Member 01 the Ut Chris
tian church. Survived by wife, Mn.
Beulah D Elklns. Salem, Ore : son.
Darold Elkina, Salem: I daughter!
Mr l. Ethelva Troy, Lahalna Maul.
Hawaii. Mn G. Wrlfht, Sprlnffield.
Ore.: Mn. Miry Irene Carroll, Bend.
Ore : brother, Clarence Ilklnt. Wald
port, Ore. Alio 14 (randchTtdren
and tour irtat-frandchildren. Serv
lct will be held Tueaday, Jan. 31,
at id:jo am. in the Chapel of the
First Christian Church. Mnrlon &
Cottaie street under the direction
if Howell Edwards chapel. Revs.
wayn oreene ana E. R. Moon will
officiate. Concluding services will be
held In tht Resthavcn Memorial Park
at Eufene. Ore.. Tuesday. Jan. 31 at
3:30 p.m. In lieu nf flowers tht family
has requeued that memorial gifts
be sent tn the North West Christian
College In Eufene, Ore,
Peter Hofitetter
At the Methodist Home, IMS Can
ter St., Thursday. January M. Hus
band of Sarah Hofatetter, Sslem;
brother of Charlea Hofitetter, Dal
ton, Ohio: uncle of Walter Hofitet
ter of Blufstnn. Ohio. Services will
be held Monday. January 30 at I 30
Dm. in tht chapel of tht W. T. Rig
dnn Co. with concluding, services at
Pratum Cemetery. Rev. Frank Hard
er will officiate.
James A. Osrfleld I.ont
In this city January 17 at the e
of 74 Brother of Albert W,- Long.
San Francisco. Calif . Paul M. Long.
Portland. Ore , and Mrs. Grace Baf.
linger Seattle. Wash. Announcement
of services later by W. T. Rigdon
Chapel.
ny Olrl Short
Infant daughter of Mrs Wanda K.
Short of 4:iK Auburn road. Survived
bv one. sister. Linda Martt Short,
Saltm and two brothers, Richard Let
snd David Short, both of Sslem. An.
nounetment of service! later by
HowtU-Edwardt Funeral Itomt.
Bks4s TkesspMli
Former resident ef 47S W. Msdrona
Ave., at a local hospital Thursday.
Jsnuary 21. t Uia sit of l yeara
Survived by two aona Alex Thomp
son, Modesto. Calif., and Arthur
Thompson, Sslem; eight grandchll
dren: 12 grrit-f rand-nlldren. Funtr
al announcements later by Howell
Edward Funeral Chaptl.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR RIDS
Sealed proposals for 'Pneumatic
Tires and Tubes" addiessed to tht
Marlon County Court will be re
ceived In tht County Court Room
Courthouse, Salem. Oregort. until
l0 AM. f IT. on tht SMh day
of February. 19. and that will bt
nuhlielir noeneel and read
Tht County Court reserve thg
rieht Iti Miert anv er all bids
MARION COUNTY COURT
. , .... Jan, S, F. U M
I
0
D
A
Y
S
I
H
E
I
D
11
0
R
t
0
Y
U.
T
H
0
0
G
H
I
A
B
0
y
I
Y
E
.S
I
E
R
D
A
Y
Sell .
Don't
Fast
For
Toe
Way
300 Personal
PLACE
INT
316 Personal
.TOO MANY BILLS?
Don't let your bills get you tn
trouoie. ir you rt oenina in
Reymenti. we can help you.
o security or cosigners need
ed. Ont place to pay ail bills.
Pay only what you can af
ford! (Bonded and Licensed
for vour protection!)
CREDIT CONSULTANTS
Salem 2-SS44 for Information
INCOME TAXESI Art you over
payinf yours? Ph. 1-4743.
WORK-Uniforms made to fit
you. "Lettering monograms.
,Ph. 4-J273.
Classifinl Index
MADAM HAZEL
PSYCHIC READER. TELLS
PAST, PRESENT. FUTURE.
ADVICE
HELP ON ALL PROBLEMS.
LOOK FOR ALMIRA MOTEL,
343 PORTLAND RD.
ALCHOLICS Anonymous group
No. 1. jOM N. Com'l 3-4S37.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, MS
a. commercial, z-uot or 4-7987.
,7'0 Meeting Notices
113 I nst and Found
114 Transportation
3! Personal
311 Stamps and Coint
40 AGRICULTURE
4(iJ Livestock for Salt
3 I.ivetock Wanted
04 Poultry and Rabbiti
407 Fur Bearing Animali
Pets
4ii Sea Foods '
410 Seeds and Plants
411 Fruit and Farm Product
413 Fertilirer
414 Farm Equipment
423 Auction Sales
4IWJ MERCHANDISE
451 Machinery and Tools
4i2 Wanted Machinery, Toot
4M Sewing Machines
4n3 House Goods for Salt
4M Wanted House Goods
4.7 Radio and Teltvuuoa
4M Building Materials
4V Do It Yourself
4A Musical Instruments
4K2 Sports Equipment
44 Bicycles
fig Trade Miscellaneous
4AS For Rent, Miscellaneous
7ft For Sale, Miscellaneous
473 Wsnted, Miscellaneous '
474 Misitllaneou
476 Fuel
504 BUSINESS AND FINANCE
310 Monty to Lota ,
511 Loans Wanted
313 Investments
fiOO EMPLOYMENT
nS Help Wanted
404 Help Wanted. Man
n Help Wanted. Lady
505 Pickers Wsnted
410 Sale Help
SIS Work Wsnted, Man
(14 Work Wanted. Lady
41 5 Situation Wanted
414 Employment AgtnclM
417 Job Information
SIS Education .
620 Day or Contract 5
700 RENTALS
702 Sleeping Rooms, Board
703 Wanted Rooms. Board
70S Apartment! lor Rent
70S Dupltxet
707 Huii't for Rtnt
707 -A Furnished
70S Farms for Rent
70S Wanted to Rtnt ,
710 Wanted to Rent Houses
711 Wanted to Rejit Apt.
714 Business Rentals
715 Resort Rentals
718 Convalescent Homes
780 Moving andStoregt
BOO REAL ESTATE
Mil Business Opportunities
801 Business Property
80S Suburban
80S Houata for Salt
807 Apts.. Courts for Sal
80S Lot for Sal
S10 Farms for Salt
811 Exchange Real Etat
818 Resort Property
818 Wanted Real Estate
825 Insurance
850 AUTOMOTIVE
SSI New Cars
852 Used Cars for Sal
853 Auto Parts and Repair
8.-14 Trucks, Trsilers for Sals
8M Wanted Cars, Trucks
85S Motorcycles
860 Auto Miscellsneou
862 House Trailer
8M Heavy Equipment
SM Aircraft
' Statesman, Salem, Ore'., Sun'., Jan. il, .3 (:.':. K) 0
To place clarified ids
call 46811.
ADS IN THIS COLUMN
RECEIVED . . .
Too Late to Classify
SPACE for modern trailer. F.
cenent laundry room. Aduita.
444 Union. Ph. J-ansi.
100 Agriculture
412 Fruit & Form Produce
130 Mrrr!:3n;!!.-
455 Houts Coot's for $'
SPRAYFD apo'es. I kindi, 300
ho S-hi,k. 103 W. Chem
sa Rnad
SORTED pn'stoes. white A red.
M per 100 Also spples snd
onlin. SI. I't mllrs Et. 'j
miie North of Keizer school.
Wstch for s!gn No sales on
Fri after 4 orSt. FdSpreod
PASTEURIZED whnTe'milk. 75c
gil . delivered. Cleary Dairy,
1-3033.
NEW 3 bdrm. suburban; close
in. raveo si. uarden, J-17W or
1-8100
1 BDRM. house, clou to tcbooia
Si cut. 741 Menlow Dr. Man
brln Gardens. Ph. 4-8748.
1 ROOMS, hardwood floors.
coved linoleum. Adults. G
' rage. ISM N. Capitol.
NICELY furn. apt. Pvt. bath,
electric heat. 848 N. Cottage
UMBRELLASREPAIRED
ALVIN STEWART 3-3711
4 YR. old brown, part Thor-
ougnDrea mart Bred by full
blood Arab. flSO. 4033 Silver,
ton Rd.
iTTT
trtiliisr
PFAT MOSS with ponl'ry drop
pings onl 75c per sack.
VALLEY FARM STORE.
Salem.
MANURE: aged rich humus. No
weeds. Real toil builder for
lawns, gardens. W deliver.
Ph. 1-0M1.
ROTTED MANURE. Rich, fin
manurt by sack or ysrd De
livered or at .farm. IJhllliD s
Bros. Rt 3 Box 4!J. Ph. 4-3081.
430 Merchandise
WANTED: Pvt. loan. S3 100, se
cured; rarm machinery, rn,
4-30M.
SATS., Suns,. Mon. It Tues.. 11
a.m. to S p.m. Full time later,
tgt S3 to 43. Experienced, non
smoker, local references. The
Plk. 13S . Liberty.
DAIRYMAN 1100 per month.
Houat. electricity at milk fur
' nlshed. Statesmsn-Journal Box
788
SEC. ITENO.. exp. Seeks po
sition. S da. wk. Box 784.
Statesman-Journal.
REMODELED furnished apt. T.
V. antenna. Adults. Ph. 1-8341.
WOULD like to thtrt my apt
with another lady. 3-8433 tve.
I BDRM. house. 4 Corners (In.
trict garage, 830. PhS-7833.
400 Agriculture
402 Livestock for Solo
t MILK cows 1 fresh with 1
wk. old Calf, other on be
fresh In April, both 4 gal.
cows. Also havt rtady to lay
pullet. Rt. S, Box A., Saltm.
Ph. S-4481.
Scientific St Custom Horseshoe
ing TEX SHIVLEY. 1-4833.
1-4833
100 Display Classified 100 Display CUssifiod
LOCKER BEEF, Eastern Oregon,
'j or whole Fie lb. Custom
killing. Trailer loaned fret.
Salem Meal Co., 132S S. 25th.
Ph. 3-40.
PROFESSIONAL HORSESHOER
Ph. 4-WX3 or Woodburn 1-4338
BRED GILT SALE
43 HEAD BREEDS
SATURDAY, FEB. 4. 1130 P.M.
STATE FAIR GROUNDS,
SALEM. ORE.
Lunch avttlibl on ground.
Economist aay Buy Now.
Oregon Swtn Grower An n.
Catalog available. P. O. Box
111, Saltm, Ort.
403 Livestock Wontod
CATTLE, horse, your frm. E.
C. McCndteh. Rt 1. 3-8188
LIVESTOCK buyer. A. T. Sum
mer. 1160 Harmony Or. Fh.
4-H047.
LIVESTOCK buyer, CI id Ed-
wards, Rt. 3, Box S90E. 4-1113.
CATTLsTbUYERS-E. I. and Hi
Sntthtn, 4181 Stat. 1-1343.
1-4380.
404 Poultry ond Koboits
BABY CHICKS. 1c straight run.
choice of Ptrmenters. New
Hamos . Whit Rocks and Leg
horns. Special New Hamp. and
Whit Rock pullets, lc. Par-
- nienier red rooster Sc..
. FARM STORE
Ph. 4-4414 Oalem
451 Mochincry 4 Tools
MILLER Arc Welder1 Model
81M. Hood t Rod S)?S. near,
ly new. also 1 3-H.P. Gen.
Elec. Motor. 80 Cvclt 3008
Speed 8103 each. Used very
little. Can be seen at Star
Transfer Co. Dallas. Or. Ph.
MA - after I 30.
HAVE several used welders AC
at DC. Call 4-7344.
-r.r stoves. 11 i s
lo-1 i'h Ph. !-
7. xil AWI RiCAN0'i"iui
tvp KMhaiouii rug) W.pstL
Ph. 1-4411 tf'er p m.
FT 141 Fngidrnod8!i!
I2.".2 tenter, Apt. 1.
HOOVER Viium CsnVr!
Guaranteed. t:o !.ui N,
Cepnol. PH. 1-7087. All make.
819 S3 up
FRIC.IDAIRE rng. Hot Point
rernge.tor. 844 etch. Arit
elec. heater Wthermotst 820.
Thes 3 Items are positively
immaculate Must e to sp
preciate 3898 Rivtrcrttt Dr.
Ph 2-420
USED dishwasher, automarlo
washers, Ironert, Judson s. ITS
N. Commercial.
COMPACT Vacuum leanr.
sanory reconai'ionea. uuar
anteed SR8S0. lill N. Capitol.
Ph. 3.7087.
USED WHIRLPOOL Automatic
wasner witn sude-Mtser, guar
anteed. only 34 ) term.
good housekeeping, inc.
447 Court St.
ROLLTOP desk, good condition;
typewriter oesK: SK. Term.
Open noon till S Mon. nd Fri,
Woody's Thrift L'sod Furn.
IS S. Commercial Ph. 4-3.11S
454 Sowing Mocftinos
SEWING MACHINE
Singer Portable .Electric. Exe.
Cond New Motor; New Con
trol. Onlv 27..W- SI 23 Dn St
31 24 Wis. Uberal Tradt-ln
Allowance. Ph. 4-7101 (dealer.
455 Houso Goods for Sslo
NEW MODERN
LOW PRICED
New twin bed studio couches
77 77. New Simmon bed dav
eno, 84) 30. New bumper-end
bed sofas. 113 30. New But
well daveno set. 178 30. New
foam rubber davenport. 133.
New foam davenport set.
178 SO. Modern fret form
sect. 198 30. Trade. Term.
Freo D4tvrv--Cln -Woodryr
1403 N. Summer.
CARLOAD SALE
Rrf 83 30 new mattrts sets,
47 30
Reg 111 SO new matlreu sets,
48 00.
New JiO roll mattress set. 13 00.
New Simmons Besutyrtst .
Trades Glen Woodry. 10S N.
Summer.
RADIO phonograph comb. Ex.
cellent cond. or will trad
good dining room et, 4-8242.
TAPESTRY covered ttteT
make Into bed. 830. Ph.
1-3US2.
DOUBLE baaktl Fry-right Port-
ablt washer. Ph. 3-Jin.
COOKING uten dishes, tables.
lamps, drape, curtains. Rec
ord playtr. gas rsng. bed
spreads misc. odd tt ends &
rummage. 1337 Chemtketa.
Sat. A- jiun. 8 30 to 8.
DELUXE KENMOHE RANGE.
good condition, reasonable.
Ph. S-8583.
$:t0 DOWN buy household of
furniture, appliance. Easy
term. Glen Woodry, 1104 N.
Summer.
SAVE 881 on modern appliances
at Gltn woodry io n
Summer.
Nrw 8x11 leaf pattern . rug,
12 88. Gltn Woodry, 101 N.
Summer.
408 PtH
. 1955 CADILLAC
"60"-Special Fleetwood Sdn,
Radio, heater, electric window fc seat controls, aulrnnle eye,
power brakea St stetrlng. I tone paint, wnlt will tirtt, plus
many other extra.
$4695
1955 CADILLAC
"62" 4 Dr. Sedan u
Radio, heater, defroster, power steering it brskesjj windows h
test, sutronlc eye, tinted glass, piu teoo sir conditioning unit.
$4395
"60" Special Fleetwood Sedan
Radio, healer, tutronie evt, power steering, brskei St window,
tinted glass, whit side wll.
$3895
1953 CADILLAC
"fi2" 4 Donr Rpdan
Ridio, hotter L ritfroittri. pAwr tUrtnf, sat It windows, tint-
Ml iM, PIUI nilill V I i ESIIMi VVIJ IIVNII, 1UW glllts-fSSii:
$2495
1951 CADILLAC
BOSTON Trrlr tud rvtc.
AKC m. typ. Ph. 4-1480,
Saltm.
f TOY TERRIER PUPS. 80J
S. LANCASTER.
ri.nsiNa out ll new kitchen
. chlrt, J 93; br tools, 3 48;
mllklnt stools. 189: hl-chalrB.
8 83; nit atands or Atlephon
lands. .5.
Glen Woodry, 1801 N. Summer
NEW Biltwtil Swing Rocker,
13 88. Glen woodry, ln n.
Summer.
APT. Owner Seeled
frig. 345 00. iiien
tm N. Summer.
USED rut. 9x11 or xis w-paa
Closeout
SPECIALS
$11913 Coronsdo gs
rang . ; 7.0
$149 98 value 3-pc. dinttt
. - - ... . 3789
189 93 Eurtk upright vacuum
cieaner. piu jits at-
Urhm.nl ut C K S7e SO
rs Stevens Model o" l'g.,a.
pump shotgun . InOOf
Drive to Silvtrton and Savt
Western Auto Assoclstt Stons
108 N First Ph. 3-3123
SILVERTON'. OREGON
rOR SALE' xll tl wool rug.
Wpd. $73. 1310 W. ath.
NEW ventf for kitchen or
bath, $22 93. Judson s. 17$ N.
ComX
456 WontcdlowGoo
WOODRY-
PAYS CASH
For Furnllur. 'Appllanc, tl.
Ph. J-3110, 101 N. Summtr
CASH FOR FURNITURE
Vilify Furn. Co. K47T
TOP CASH PRICE FURNlT
TURE, APPLIANCES. ETC.
USED MERCHANDISE MART
170 R LIBERTY PH. 4-4371
CASH F0RFURNrrURE"
VALLEY FURN. CO Ph. 2V747a
4S7 Rodio ond TV
1934. II" T V. Art conditio
$100. C111-702S.
TV. SPECIALS"" 30-ln. ComoI
ettt. 89 N); 11-ln. w-msst, n
tenna 99 .10. ll-ln. larg con
wile. 1730. Trade. Term.
Glen Woodry, 1803 N. Summer,
458 Building Mottriols
T
18" painted ehske $8 8Sh.
Medirln rsblneu $3.30 ,
Passag MU . 81 2S ea.
rOR SALE AKC Welsh terrier
Rupa. Ml R 1, Box 1074. Sweet
jom. Or , Ph. EM 7-3024.
COCKER pups AKC registered.
Golden rtd maw at ttud. I'h.
I-124S
REGISTERED Labrador pup.
excellent F. T. Ch. Pedigree.
Can furnish papers. Ph. Stay
ton 7F41.
PARAKEETS. Cages St Supplies.-
U a, U AuIai-u TM liavwnnri
Ph. 4-B425.
RARE PARAKEETS
$30 Taybln Rd , Ph. 1-1131
W. Salem.
RARE PARAKEETS
NORMAL .
"Our Birds Speak for Them
selves." 148 W. Browning. Ph.
12UM7.
PARAKEETS. cge feed. Hal
Mickey, ; ..ISIS S. Commtrci!
Ph. 2-275.
TO
pup. Ph
REG
tilVE away:
2-5191 Sat.
part Boxer
St Hun.
party color female tin ker
spaniel wltn papers, i yrj oio
Ph. 4-43 4-3101. '
AKC REG. Bamoyed puppies,
White Wblactt point. , i-n,
1-O.tlM).
COCKER bud. Black St whit.
$10 At $18. 1280 uaxnui Ave
1-8281.
BOXER tud eerv let. PK4-iriL
WANTED, black cat or kitten
2-8113.
HOLLYWOOD Aquarium, 193$
McCoy, Tropical, goldfish.
BIRD Paradln for birds, rages.
supplies 3180 Livingston 2-1841,
412 Fruit & Form Frodtico
iu
live
let.
try,
rursH carrot It D0l
Pints A- quart. Free del
Ph. 3-719XV
FOR SALE Good hep hy;
also grey oats. Max Woods,
Ph. 4-1031.
unit re-Woodry,
42 M. 11x11 w-oad 839.!
Woodry. 1803 N. Summer.
ln
NEW bras drw firescreens,
12 93. Gltn wooary, jnuu .
Summer.
USED ELECTRIC RANl.Ui,
si 44 and un. Easy lerms
Good Housekeeping Inc., 487
Court St.
HI-CHAIR, Dosk, Coffe Tbl.
Good cond. Fh. J-.im.
MUST tell lmmedlitely, lmoet
new bed winnrspring man.
$.10 Cht of drwer, 310.
397 Knapp. Ph, S-4711, 4-S4.l3.
NEW National auto, water heat
er. $73. Judsona, ii n. vomi.
USED heating tqulp. pressure
burner, fir. furnace. on
circs , basins, $3 Ml. sink $3 30.
batlituba. laundry trays, tolleis.
auto water healers, Judson .
179 N. Com'l.
. $3 29 ta.
84 28q.
$1.40.
$418,
.$8 88a.
$7.70 ta.
. 3.1 48 ta.
18a."
Key-in-knob Mil
Cedar shingles ...
4x8 plasterboard .... ...
Barbed wire, 80 rod
A gr. beech doors
A gr. Birch doors
4x8 s" ply. thtg
ThHxhutt comDositldrf rVbimg.
FOB yard . 87.00 m.
Odd sir plywood cut to Four
order no extra cnarge.
OPKN ALL DAY SATURDAY
ClrK LUMBF.R YARD
LANCASTER tt CENTER
Ph. 2-1300
USED cedar chest, $14 10.
Hogg tiro, is aiai m.
USED toll-wy bed. roll prlng
wllh mttrsa, zi uu.
Hogg Bro . 248 Stt Rt
4 PAIR lined linen drpet, floor
length, flurl aesigneo. dci.
background. $3 ea. Panel or
$:i3 for all. 4-7870
LINOLEUM RUGS 9x11 - $3 98.
VALLEY FURN.J18JN. COM L.
ANTIQUES, misc. 2 until $ wk.
days only, Z-U n. mn.
UNFINISHED furniture. H. L.
Stiff Furnitiireiisji.nign
USED furniture" -
TERMS - YES
Valley Furn. Co 'Jml.
ROLLAWAY bed t mattress,
used twice. $23. Ph. 4-91 38.
17T.V. conole model, blonde.
8 ft. rafng. used 2 mo. 8 pc
rnspl dining rm, let. Ph.
4-3924. 107J Hoyt.
SACRIFICE2S eu. ft. upright
cooleratnr freerrr, year old,
cflt $8M. $478. Cash or con
sider terms. 2813 Evergreen
Ave -,
I CU. FT. O. t Refrlgerto7,
exc. condition. 1330 Hickory.
EVERYTHING
USED
(For the Builder)
Window, compltt
wfrsm $3 88 up
Barn sash 81 4t up
9O0.O00' of Lumber, all No. I a
bur. 2x13, 4x11, 4x8. 3x4
- - $4$ pat M
1 Only. 8 ecttnn Cran boiler,
rompl. wburntr at control
1.. $440
ALSO
PLUMBING. DOORS
ELECTRICAL SUPPLYS
RITTER & CO.
Rt. 1. Box 387 Ph. 4.8.111
mi. No nf Sslem. ' ml, No.
of Tnlem Pol on 99K
Open All Dv Seturdsy
"SPECIAL SALE
10 Days Only
SI Gil wsier hesters. $s.
O New 4-in. cast toll pip. 7e.
300 gal. slsel leptl tanks,
$31, to.
No. 1 com p. roofing, 11$ Ba.
Cheap.
"62" 4 Door Sedan
Radio, heater, turn tignal. fog
lum Royal Master white w
at backup lltei, undercoated, prem-
all tire.
$1595
Business" Directory
For the best professional services, call one of these popular
nperts.
I 1
APPLIANCES
WESTINGHOUSE
Woodry Furnllur Co.
474 So. Com ! Ph. 411 It
bedding
Capitol Chevrolet Cadillac
USED CARS
UNION & COMMERCIAL : PH. 3-3175
CAPITOL Bedding Mattress re
novator. New matiresses. t-mm
ULLDOINO
Bulldozing, clearing road,
pond , D-4. D- carryall V.
Huskey. Ph. 1-3148.
CRANK WORK
13-ton Lorain mo to cran Sa
lem Sand Cravtl Co. 1-141.
CONTRACTORS n
DITCHING," kasemeat dugf all
type Of dring worn. u
laying, etc. m-B nd Hydrau
lic hovl. Phon 4-3184.
ri.ooR
COVERINOS
NORR1S WALKER Pint U.
Floor-covenns. mvision qual
ity Instsllslions. Linoleum, As
phalt a Rubber Tile. Wall til
Fret Estimate. 42218.
PAPERINO AND FAIWjriNO
Exn. par'-hanguies painting.
Jerry Johnson, Ph. 4-S334.
Pointing nd Bpr-hngtn
Era ttttmtte. rh. 3-an. ,
SAND St URAVIL
SALEM SAND te CRAVEL Co.
Ready rni concrete, crushed
sV round gravel, sand at top
soil. 1403 N. Front t. 1-141
WALUNC, SAND k C.RAVEL
123 McGilrhr lit
Crushed quarry rocks At gravel.
All sues lor rasas, orivwajrs
Si parking lots.
Nail per keg. $8 93
12 1 electne wire, 4'jC ft
Mahog. door gr. A. $4.7$ ta
$. 83.
Ring, paper. SCO SO, a, 82 IS.
23-gaL aurplu. green pslnt.
91 50
Calvsnlzed pip, stl lire.
cheap.
Sinks, toilet, tuhs, Clns out
Weather strip, windows.
Close out.
Roll blanket Insulation. S
rial.
Overhead gang hardware,
$11.78.
4-in. black sewer oioe, 30c-14a
) , rr A mahng plywood, S3a,
STRICTLY CASH-U-HAUL
C. G LONG k SON
I ml. N. Keirer Ph. 4-SOS1
500.000 FET
New, fresh-m'lled old It second
growth lumber. 2x4 to 2x12 In
I to 14-fnot lengths. Delivered
prices Salem, $w) per thou.
Muner -1
minimum. Trd
-119.
READY MIXED CONCRETE
Csrden sand bull-donnf. shov-
si It dragging work. J-nsi.
Keith Brown Specials
4x8x'i" T'tlllty Plvwood. 4 80.
4x8x'i" Utility Plvwood, InOe.
4x8x'4" Vtility Plvwood, 108.
4x8xt" Standard Board. IWea,
48xi4" Standard Board, 2 28 ea,
4x8x," RC Shop Mahog. 3 SI ea.
4x8xst" RC Shop Mahg.. U 20a.
4x8x''! RQ Shop Mahog., $ 44 ea,
tsSxi'hop Birch $008.
4x8x," fihooRlrril . .13.448.
t)h' . n l ' NiTl Com
Oak rioorlng wws
1x8 It 1x-RL. Knotty
Cedr Pne v Ji. I not
-Rough Back 1310M
SEPTIC SERVICE
MIKE'S Septic service. Tnka
cleaned. D rooter clean atwtra
drama. Phon 3-9148.
Hamel's ptle tnk lned.
line service. Ciuarsnteed work.
Phon 1-7404. 1-0774. i
HOWARD'S Roto-Rooter, wert,
septic tanks cleaned. 1-8317.
trHOI.STERINCl
Vpholatering. freo tlmt,
rhoos from plenty of tamples,
Mr. Cotton, W1 Lewis. DalUs,
MA-1-3848 or 8alm J-S781.
KEITH
BROWN
LUMBER YARD
13$ North Front St., Salem, Orts.
"WK GIVE S4tH .
GREEN STAMPS" L
NEW-l-pe bath let. CMt Iron
rim seat tub, aompact tail!,
rhmc of china wall-kung Uv.
or tile-ln, til with high rdt
rim. $133.33, JUDSON i, 11$
N. Com'l.
IHTET mal supplies h
work. JudtOB. 17$ Cher.
tkU.