12-Sec. II) Statesman, Salem. Ore., Thurt, May 31, "5ft Salem Farmers' Market Stays Open Only Long Enough Each Week to 'Sell Out9 II T-'l :', tifVt'i.? '' !: - Jj h rn,i.,i kvf jr: I, - tV ti t- ;.-f.w ill lr. i J3P??&- i m . l. -ana--., m - a - i .1 ,- -. i i m t - Hewers have keen t "taslaeas" tali sarlag at lbs Mtm riW Mirket eas en laral Street. era (la tka aktara at Um left) Mrs. Dala SaJmiaea, lltt W. Ma4 St twith bee back ta the earn ara, admtrea mm Painted Deities effered ay a, WWlaai Heilman aad aer eta. Baa, at Breaks. At th left Is lateeH McUaghiia, ISM Caart St, waa eellt aredace fraai the Liberty arta family Early: Patron' Gets, the Produce J At Unioue 'Once-a Week' Store turn. la taa teread aktara treat tat left, Mr. T. E. Waif. J17S Willamette Dr. (leftl. It telling aa per at the Mirket Here the it laving pUaU (ram Mrt. 1L D. Johastoa la the flntl airtare at taa taraa ta Mrt. S. SUrkeaaa, Dawaey, Cillf, waa k) tWUb at Stlrau la the aarkpaaaa' to. Mrt. right, Fr4 Stelaer, SUI Market Street, tad Mrt. A. J. Glltdart af Hilltaa. faultry. Jeffertaa. chat Caarie Brettler, laaerta, a "eaakla Ur". waa hM a Wink aameaikr Iaa4a kaiitm at the Mar- aaeal kaaiaett aetweea eaateaMn. Stelaer, aaw Market Mttter at the Market, aellt alaaU. (AH Pbatat keL Thlrtl aktara thewa Mrt. LUt Maaa (rifht), li Oxfard St, aka taya aha It a fruaeat thaa-lky HaraU A. Ltrtea). .. JL That day I Jetrn d my second Mi Haadredi af Aaraat letton: Chief tmoaf iu potnU "Sell many?" I queried, look wat, that if thera wat tcmethining at the neat, colorful row tpeciai I wanted, to be there en strung tcrou the booth, time. "On time" wat before :. I Tve told literally hundredt of Thera it a waiting line at the them here," the tmiled happily. kat Chicken gone by 9:43. By ULUt L MAD8EN ftrai Eaiur Tke Sutetaut The nka lady tittlng next ta ma at lot Lumoer m commerce dinner wu talkative touL Wbea the learaed 1 wat farm editor for The Statetmta, tha atramed I knew ill about tha Sa- . firing quetUont at ma. "How wat it managed? How aid wtt KT How'd It lUrt? And were tha things told, retlly frown by Ftnal,, vtrytima 1 letvt home, I hear ibeut some new for tht ; fruct Ditappean Btpidly act oi a nener woro ining that it farm editor. I'm supposed to know all about la fact that's tha way Ia learn rd about many of tha things I should have knowa and didn't t m curious. So I Investigate at loos it poatibk. Ket Opea Thartdtyt ' My market Informant bad uid tomethinf about tha market "get ting going early," to I arrived on bright tunny Thursday it 10:30 a.m. I found tna market on the WILLAMETTE VALLEY FARMER "f .. , News and Views of Farm and Garden -By LILLIE L. MADSEN "But how does this qualify as; 'farming'?" I wanted to know. ;rrUll V Orill un, we re rexireo itrmeri. n live it S170 Willtmette Dr. You have to make or grow the things yourself," she explained, adding opening hour. The customers tre made up of the usual cross sec tion of shoppers,- but predomi- nantly tha folk, who belong to names one reads most frequently in the ML-ietv naeet Thev seenv ed ta know most tbout the maMthat tha Lewit JohnMons "in the j C J A 11 C. eouin tell me all iJUIU tYlk tJtllllU And Tie Worm fryers wert all i next booth, ibrut it." Johnstons had some customers, 1 The tie worm, which It common no I talked I little with Mrs. A.lly found tying up the terminal I stayed oa for letton three, j J. Gilsdorf or Hilltop Poultry grewth of vetch, (lax, hops, and and left in hour later, in alum- r arm, Jetterson. snc msposea oi trefoil, and known to the straw nut of tha Salem Farmers' Mar ket Purchasers. My instructors bad been tha folk In tha cement floored building the farmer folk who told their own produce to in tiger public. Tha tint person I met In the market plica wit Mrt. George Brettler from Robertt. I noted folk tround , her called her "Ruth." In front of Mrt. Brettler, it south tide of South Kuril street the stood behind the counter of Between 12th and 13th streets, her stall, were a few dozen coco- That flay I learned my first nut ind a few doien petnut but doient of detent of rggs between berry growers it the itnwberry sentences. ! fruit worm, has control measures lesson about tba Farmers' Mar ket: It opens only or Saturday!, excepting later la tba summer. when lt'i alto open an Wednet dayt. It opena at 1:49 a.m. and retntlna open only until all the produce la told. Then It dotes until tha next regular market l want back to my olllce desk ind waited another couple - of davi - roMha second attempt, I de elded I'd -arrive earlier but not to tarty that tha farmers would 1 hare everything in place and looking pretty when I got thera -wbkh waa about M5 a.m. . Russell McLaughlin of 1598 Court St also was doing i brisk business in eggs ind rhubtrb while I wtt witching. I wit told thtt tome Saturdays at, many as 100 dozen eggs were told In the market "Raise these on your town lot?" I isked Mr, McLaughlin. "Hirdly," he pinned. "I'm re tired, but we still have our farm pretty well tied up also, reports Marion County Extension Agent Hollia Ottowiy. After wrapping themselves rtther clotely in the plant kavet, it does not movt tround very much, and conse quently, Insecticides have not Miss Hansen Heads I Oregon Cattle Service in Kentucky Brands Give History Color ter cookies, is well at a couple of nut ktvet. A big chocolate eaka wat labeled "Sold." Thera had been much mor earlier, the tald. Also there had been chry- ttnthemum plants. Whik I chat ted with her, tba remaining pro duce on her counter went She had been wilh lhe market from 1U beginning. She enjoyed greatly biking tha dotent of coo kies and cakes and breads and growing tha plinti lor ule. She'd havt more 'mums next week, she said. - Down the lisle a-pieee, I witch' ed a little -lady dispose quickly ot i couple of aprons, given satisfactory control. D. L Rasmussen, county exten-' She then went to the central staff ion oooni nninti mil thai draw. ' as home furnishings jDocialist and out in Liberty tret. Brought in growers have generally se- in 1952 she became district super- a lot of produce thit morning but curfj ,aj(. ruU wjtn meh0Xy. visor ol home economics work in "' " .. . AL, mA molnihinn TV. t o.n. 1 12 Orptfon counties: C atsoD. Co - I should have " 1 V i... .. " r:,,t. u, p; i Mist Viola Hansen, who served six years as Linn County extension agent before coming to Oregon State Central staff as home furnishing specialist, will leave to head the University of Kentucky extension serv ice program in home economics Aug 15 Announcement was made by F. L. Ballard, issociate director of OSC extension service, Wednesday. At ttate ktder lor Kentucky extension service, Miss Hansen will coordinate leadership tor more than 1,600 homemakert' clubs totaling membership of about Si, 000 girls enrolled in 4-H clubs. Arrived la 1M4 A graduate in home economics it the University of California at Los Angeles, Miss Hansen came to Linn County in 1944 where she served -the six following years Farm Calendar June 1 Salem Nut Growers picnic at River crest Farm. WuV meeting. I p.m. VFW hall. Salem, sonville. j.e z - Annual meeting Valley ' " - ri-kan. County farmers co-op, Silvrrton. en Jubilee Fair. Canny. ,. . , , . Kan. amhiii County Jane t - Linn County Fat Lamb far McMinnviHf Show, Scio. Ab .jpoiii county Fair, Ju"e 1 - Clackamas County Ric,rpa Lamb Show, Canny ,;g Q R( , Fiir Jute t - Willamette Villey, Guernsey Show, State Fairgrounds, 130 a.m. - ! ioJt"m " slverton Pet Pa"de All-Breed Dairy Jnae J-l - Annual convention ' CUflw Cpt fnr f :nn Oregon State Grange, Junior High c"lun ot 1 ,ur School Pendleton. , . ! The fifth annual Linn-Benton All- June 7-1 - hastern Oregon Live- rpfd Daj shnw wi be Mi S lui I ifltinea ..... ain.w, iiiu... MirflflV .lunf 9 l A hjinv r Jane f Marion County Fat Lamb ind Wool Show, Turner. Kvervthins from a Dannnt In i a.m. cowhead it recorded in the first ports R G. Stearns. Lebanon, of the All-Breed Show committee. The judging is scheduled to start Then ha told me teen tha "beautiful mound' CI anch Bam bl i n gs By Rural Keporter .t'"" ' DATE CONFUSION Aid U wit tba Farm Editor wha wu caafnatw thit time, Na nutter hew afkn It wat called ta her itteatlea that Tkarsday and June 1 were not tynonymoui ta r day, taa eealdal get tail out af bar head. But It caught ap with : her. She had, la a Mary earlier la the week, that the Salem Hut Growen wauld meet Thursday, June lVU the VFW hall In Salem for the group'! annual meeting. June 1 wit right, bat Mty ttill ulli Thursdty Its ewa.se aut growen pleate ata that tha meeting is Friday, tomarrew night, June 1, 1 pan. Big thlngt are happening at the meeting and if you ire i mem ber yea ire luppoied ta be there! Of erally contributed to more insect , lumbia, Gilliam, Hood River, Lin- radishes that his booth-neighbor, Mrt. William Heilman, had had earlier. Painted Daisies Offered The Heilmans, mother and son, Bob. ot Brooks, didn't have a rad iah left buv Mrs. Heilman show ed me some Painted Dailies, some Lupins, some potatoes, and a few other Items. It was the who told that ill her "lovely" fryers were gone "long tince. I visited i bit with Fred Stein- tr er, present Mtrket Mister, ind looked over hit nice little coiiec- travel thin in the general field coin, Morrow, Multnomah, Sher crops, ind also to good coverage man, Tillamook, Umatilla, Wasco by ground dusters. and Wheeler. Meanwhile, field crop producers Stadled at Harvarl esoeciallv vetch growers, are Mist Hansen earned her mas- watching their fields being tied up in knots. One practice that grow ers might use, and one that the county agent admits it not too practical for field crop producer!, is fb" use t ground duster. Even then, final results would not tp proach one hundred per cent con- ter't degrees in public administra tion at Harvard University on a Carnegie Fellowship in 1950 dur ing leave from OSC. In the sum mer of 1950, she interviewed dis placed persons in Europe for the National Lutheran Council and at tended the triennial meeting of Associated Country Women of the World at Copenhagen. - Mist Hansen was recently award (,. pm P,.,Ji..jli. i j ' t :. ii i a I ' "r-- .5. i' ,1 Jane t Linn-Benton All-Breed n - c i ,a.4a I in r-A.,H.. supplement to the 1955 Oregon 'nZZ Ky " m 'hP t" phT livestock brand book, says Rit K.i Jaae it - Milking Shorthorn Gre.ihane.r: . Breeder! innuil spring meeting! .. . . . . C. J. Jorgenson k Sons1"" and picnic, Farm, Jefferson. Jaae lt-n-4-H Summer School, Corvtllis. i Nelson, brand inspection super visor. The brand business, which is the outgrowth of one of Oregon'! most coiortui areas ,nasn l decreased In ; ja 14 It-Annual meeting Ore recent years. More than 1.000 gon Poultry and Hatchery Assnci new brands recorded with the stale at ion. Wlthvcombe Hall. OSC departrent between March 1, 19S5, Jaae U-M - 10th All-Arabian 1 and January 1 of this year are Horse Show, State Fairgrounds, Sa- ((included in the supplement. This lem ' . brines the grand total of Oregon June tt-30 7Ui annual Northwest brands on record up to 12.5110 with Fertilizer Conference. Chinook Mo no two identical, tel. Yakima. Nearly five months' work went 1 JulT --Mlalla Buckeroo. into the production of the supple- iul '-Angus cattle field day, rnpnf. 70 rnniPi t.-arh mnv inii Hawthorn Farms, Hillsboro. 30 oacps which r.silv fit intn Ih, , -Wheat quota vole looseleaf binder of last year's book. The first papoose brand record or, county extension agent. 4-H and Future Farmers are also invited to participate. July z-4th annual OSC Pure bred Livestock Sale, Corvallis, 1 p.m. July zt Oregon State Jersey ed in Oregon appeart in the 1955 Cattle t1ut) sumrflcr picnic juppitmeni. 113 oiner oranas in-1 Sunset Bay at North Bend elude teapots, boots, horse and' jtti li-Aue 4-Santiam Bran Festival. Stayton. The brand book includes the Aue. 4 - Willamette Vallev Ram Uon of plants. Then I noted Mr. and Mrs. Johnston hid disposed of their KllOWil 88 Silo customers, who were wslklng fy-7iih..e.b,u,i,ul f,ncy' Fillers Disease it" net aiiiiusif. MrS. JOnnsion Wafi me Iiril rrm .nrVpri pnaarA in fillinff New Farm Hazard ?r .om student gram in the iicia 01 aauu ruLK.au on unucr im i wri-i . .. a- I l- rZ 1 . h.. cow hpads a"! rocking chairs. "! "'T'r??! " ! The brand book indudes tl K..i.k. k.m. d.m..ir.tt.. 0reSon brand ' fllm 'r '"8 Sale. Albany. 10 am. nr.r.m .i.rti.. Ay is , Crosby. Ginger Rogers, Eugene, Aug. 12 - Clackamas and Mar pregram. tuning Aa (. . ,.,,,. ,.n. d l. i.:.. , This is the Official Penslar Remedy Store For Marion County. You will find these preparations of highest ejualtiy and guaran teed to ba exactly for what thay ara told ind represent ed to ba. Schaefer's Drug Store 135 N. Commercial Opan Daily 7:30 A.M.-I P.M. Sunday f A. M. 4 f. M. sponsorship of the Fund for Adult Kducation financed by the Ford Foundation. She had planned to at tend Columbia University this fall to start work on a doctor's degree. U..I..1 U..I.. U. Inhnatni, In. ' " " - CI. i.r...::...i sllos wltn corn mav exposing in accepting her new position, she ,..,. J kl. kl.,......l k.fUa sl,us to tell me! '"Market Bj 1!' k' she explained, was the one in,'""'"" " u,"x ""-"" charge of the buililmg and the a.-v -...v.... renting of the staMs. d?,te: . , , , J- "Just a bunch of us farmers i-a " 'r "". n- eo toeether and decided we'd condition proved fatal in one of , sell some of our stuff. It was two cases reported in the "Pro- l-fk)Cfi VS Ik. ..... .,l, kl.. A.r.n. f Ih. Kt.M U , nl ' K turned btck the grant but has 1 made arrangements with Kentucky ; extension service administrators ! for later studv. BUmOIlS (M Urn quick ralMf. UfU kM pnmun, moUm, raib. Iom, proUeU Um Mmitiva pot. Atk for ih Bunm an. were scarce. We tm ught nothing the Mayo Clinic. Symptoms in- rr ni would be lvasted 'his way . . . eluded labored breathinc. nausea. I ll fill Itaay, With Taa Were Aa Egg? Some 200 members ot 'h'n we just never stopped. cmiis. (ever and 1 persistant pain tha Oregon Egg Producer! at a recent meeting, heard L. M. Thomp- en farm produce became plen- ful cough C0itflir siaiea k7Cl t-ltl Utl T Guernsey breeders from all Ore ion, general mtntger of tha Poultry Produceri of Central Calif or- i tiul we f?un(1 we 0l The reporting physicians nit, denounce tba practice of washing eggs. Thompson emphasized that a quality egg pack wit Impossible when eggt were wished. Tha mtntger ot the country"! largest egg marketing cooperative reported that leu thin ana per cent ot almost two million cases of ' "e iii. ,L TiiJ from the nitrogen in the corn dur- Spring Show tt the State Fair eon handled hv his Mnluttnn Ixt vr wtt ..hMt PrnHnn. When Albert Gllle on the City . ,,. . . ,. . . . .,j. .. c.u c a... i.... - - f . - - " ; 1 1. i. J : him l lit 1 1' 1 11 it mat it'll w 11 it. 11 trwiii p. uii.i 111 oainii, -iniui jay , u unc -aozr n 1 ' : . ol some 01 our surplus wnien tha, he disase ig apparently the couinn i seem 10 or n.nuieu in rMU of ,he inhalation of nitrogen nurmu irauc vimiiin-in rail trtoe cnannris. , dioxide gas. which may be formed , gon will take part in the 19.V5 f ine martei sianea in iihj, . ;,,. ,u. .... c,i ck. .1 ik. c.i. p.;, ihipping to California cooperative ira penalised lVk cenU a - - r lor wished eggt. ling such t mcve set going. Mr. in ensiling. 2 Bm A. Newell, secretary of the Nitrogen dioxide gas, is yellow Oregon Guernsey Breeders Assn- ... ..... . . ... Jnhnt nn In M Mr 1:1 rt Ml ny tna ana 01 nuj year it it expected mil wttnen eggs win no '"'.-: ",; - in ro,nr ,nd . ,t.in (or.Be ,nd ciation savs a full set of classes merce rooms, ind L. O. Ahrent unpainted woodwork in the vi- for 4 H. FFA, and adult breeders was elected first chairman. cinity of the silo. " parading in tne snow The first market was on Mar- Such forage la apparently poi- fng at 9 am.. June 2. Adult ion Square where little spsces , sonous to livestock. The gas is breeders will show in the after had been rented out to the pro-; heavier than air, and therefore noon ducer. This didn't seem to get ,nrfl l0 concentrate in the lower Professor Floyd Wolberg, of Ore- going too well, and the next year o( ik, ,ji ii, odor has I "on s,al' College dairy depart- been compared to that of bleach. I ment- wl" Plflc clM!",s lh" year. j , , . ... Entries are expected from Lane, . .. . . .. ''inn, r"olK, Yamnill, wasnington. longer ha accepted by tha California cooperative. UMBRELLA P10TECTS Thompson ilsa told the egg proda eers that tha marketlag cooperatives held price umbrella aver tha entire ladastry through the establishment af arderly stable market conditions. All poultry men, whether ar aot they ara awntaert af their local egg marketing cooperative, benefit ' aad shirt la taa higher prices that exist because af the cooper ' ttivet' activity in tubllixlag mtrket conditions. Tha Oregon Egg Producera dollar vclume of katinest In 1955 Wtt re parted at am mllllen dtllan, Patraaige refund! af ii2ll wert returned ta the member patrons af the ittacl Uaa. Net assets af the 4,100-memaer grtup climbed to a new high af $1,715,104, in la-ease af I222.0M aver 1954. The imcl atiea, with II plinti ind bnnrkes la VYettera Oregoa, continues ta iterate free af lay funded Indebtedness the market was moved to under cover on the corner of High and Union, in a 30 by 70 foot frame structure. Two vr Uter !h snot nrnv-, the University of Maryland, 2.5 nrkam..'nt Morion nnnii.i t ed too valuable for such a mar- per cent fortified feather meal.tnig dat Alt 0rpg()n breeders are net, and in 11m, tne larmers gave gnua gruwm rru w : figible to compete for the ribbons were given notice to move. Put Up Own Building , protein supplement when ; methionine was added dl- and trophies offered by the Mar- ; ion Polk County Guernsey Club which sponsors the show. Purdue University poultrymen Lester Erb, Jefferson; Orville'- V thit numhfnf crtcViA O0t Rrnivn Wwlhupn an4 ITranlr Pn. Such lupporti, tccording to the membership, is detrimentsl to tht . "!L,"m., cn reduced by not filling epping. Ml Ansel, have worked bait interestl of tht poultry industry. Price supporU would merely lLrT. , ?..n 1,"r,.J:i. .Vl baskets more than three fourths with the secretary. Ted Hobart, 1 tncourage turplut production, the members felt. j,"", '"' ' J l'A , " V" I ,ul1- 1 to make show arrangements. IBrillVI P, un n KCIIW llMb UIIIUX mv muni uiBgrnt pi uu-1 Tk.r mrm lemt, and when then it a support, mora folk wtnt to produce thatTh Item which fa) supported, and with more production, there's more. . iirntu-M that neafl more (uniMrti and around we en! I. , . . tv u I Ik. v.i Pk. i kl. -I ,k. r. v.. n i.. mm ycip.in niciiiurriii in inv zrrun I.KK riuuu-i . . .,i,a,t . ..11 1 WW Hiuimt Wl ui lu.uy ih.iubuj. I .u,n.i ...uiu mnn, , Tll. lft k ,n ,111Mj;n, nnw After listening to the poultry folk, we sort of got to wondering":' " "V " ..." J. Why othart ctn't tea it this wty, too. W ire ill for help tor the : 'V1. "u u,,,",,u" farmara, but tt teemi that turplusei ira tmong their biggest prob-i Th. , , nr hnnlhl rented to the members gurpluta. thtt need mora ,pnortt-and around w. go! M ""M' . .. .. , . fee of $23, and the members vote BTffwaii Diiwn, tiwii jcthh mm ii rvcijiiuiv wr iui ii luunn, there'i ona of thou Brown cows up it Woodburn which has made t new record. Thit week three ot tha registered Guernsey! owned by J. Buford ad Onrille Brown have completed good records. Idyl Wild Firms T. Contetttnt, aa tlght-yetr-old, produced 14.247 pounds of milk ml . f.l l U Amt.m Dklk ilY.ui,jtll mtdt it with 11,623 poundt of milk ind 60S of butterfit in 303 days tnd Brow nia Farm A Sunny, a junior thret-yt ir-old, I've out 9,996 poundt of milk ind 517 poundt ot tat in 303 diys. According to our flguraa that mikes 16,830 quarts of milk In lest thin a year for the three town ... not too long ago, about hill thtt wit considered i good year's work for a cow. . ' ty i ' ni noneiiif ininn f' I oil heat is tht safest lor jlTT'A , your children Bill" iZZr Tsf a"'.. V.' H Sweep it clean... sweep it green WITH A BIG VALUE IN GARDEN HOSE Tr cord rnforctd ' FINALLT ADMITS IT Jem Ivinth hit finally admitted hit age ... er at It weald teem treat where wa tit . , Jena told at be wat writing a beak entitled "M Tetrt With Oregon Jer sey," Wa hiked hint where ha gat all kit kaawledge af Jer aeys aad hi said ha had learned s lot "tha yean worked with tbesa. - Jena was far a tlase western fteldmia for tba American Jer--. aey Cattle Club. Ha alaa worked at Vocational Agricultural dl rectar la the Balem sad Hillsbore acboolt, lad it county tgent ' la Joaephiaa County. Recently, ha hat been fieldmia with the ' First NtUoail Bank, Hollywood branch, Salem. Wa mutt ba aw fully aar at figures, far na war wa flgura tt eta we get M Cars In with Oregoa Jerteyt for Jeat. However, he tayt the ak waa't ba aut far mother three yean, ta we gather ha fipeeU U iga S let duriag that Ume. . on any new proposed member be fore he or she is admitted. The entire market Is state inspected tnd licensed. There ire no paid employes. Even the market master serves free of charge.- There ire no commercial folk permitted. Produce tnd plants must be grown by the retailer. Handiwork tnd btked foods must be mide by the teller. Sometimes i booth it rented to t non-mem-, ber of the non-profit corporttion, but the renter must comply with the rules. At present Charles H. Fowler li president: William Heilman, vice president; Mrs. Walter.! Barsch, secretary, tnd Chetter Poole, Lewis Johnston, Chester j Austin ind Fred Steiner, direc tors. By noon, Stturdty. practically all tha produce had been dis posed of. There were, It seemed, ' ' . i r-ik ..k. k.j quite a nuniurr ui lum wnu ncuji Known idoui me marieui f j linn a i t s r Ch-aaaa . Can to ihwt m th Mnt I m4 left In bet swt tmmUr full , wattr prtitwre fee dayill Vo fOSl Swt) HtO tV0f WfOO'J J rl.lriMil hrvf k k"lWMl ( vkx ik). ttitltn HUM . k Mni. A "awl" iti '' 4 avwmik ladatlm. i aianACNAtii couniNtil ak. nmmk tl mMnM .l , ml MS Miy. I TUt CIMSAMTSt 30ft.$A4t t-sir SPECIAL OPEN Moaday aad Friday Nights Til 9 ot oasts. iLLENi 236 N. Commercial Ml Alice Avenue Nart'i sraaHwat fawOfy tf anWssf casf WI CIVi PENNY SAVER STAMPS LAWN SWEEPER Keeps your lawn presentable Spring, Summer, and Fall. Sweeps leaves, sticks, stones, heavy cut grass and garden trash. Conditions the turf, help! control weeds. As Low At $3550 With Fret Demonstrstion And liberal Credit Term it 236 N. Commercial Downtown 141 Alice Avenue Candalaria District , s 'J v vv ?' ", It ' "Glad you feci that way, too. We've used oil heat for a long time and always felt it was the safest heat... and it certainly has proved to be cheaper and more dependable. Jane says she likes oil heat because it's cleaner, and every room of the house gets even heat. That's whj the new house we buy has got to have oil heat." CLEAN SAN, LOW COST Ivy frem fat dttftr whs diistyj fkli teal tf ffsflfy... ft ft Jf ftftf laecJillit t