Cntfy Ne HirSeffs
: ll
CHEMEKKTANS Bt'SY
Salem Chemeketani have a busy
weekend ahead, the outdoor club
officials reported Thursday. Still
open for registration is a hike at
Battle Axe Mountain in the North
Santiam area Sunday, with parti
cipants leaving, fjrom downtown
Salem at 7 a.m. A party of 47
clubmen will leave Saturday for
Ml. Tbielsen near Diamond Lake,
where two separate climbing
groups will climb the peak.
Gays Candy Shop will close for the
sum met in a few days. We have
special prices on various candies
for the 4th. (adv.)
Basil Tucker is now located at
filacciwirc R&rhar Khnn I ranaetaF
Dr J. Cilv.rinii rh i
uAtitit.-v husi! uo.ms
A 50-foot, jzreen plastic garden
hose was taken from the back
yard of the Ellen Fisher residence,
1055 N. 20th St., city police were
told Thursday. Police said Mrs.
Grace Abada, 1065 N. 20th St.,
reported that the hose had been
taken within the past two weeks.
Mrs. Abada is watching the prop- i
erty in the absence of the owner.
police said. I
!
Final clearance on all bedding
plants, 45c a do:. Pcmberton's.
Greenhouses, 1980 S. 12th. j
larfv)
Br. S rummage, everyday. . 473
N. Cottage. Ph. 4-7300. (adv.)
Mountainous
Onion Stench
To Be Moved
The mountain of rotting onions
which created a community-wide
"stink" at Brooks 10 miles north
of Salem and resulted in the arrest
of owner Ronald Jones will be on
the move early in July.
G. R Iiwery. foreman for
Jones Labish Cold Storage plant
where the offensive pile is located,
said farmers would start hauling
away the onions for fertilizer.
"One farmer wants 100 truck
loads," Lowery said, and five
Z , ,l ""Vr o '
port the onions bv .lulv 9. ,
Whit. . BM....V lidino f r.ir.. 1
tions on returning infested onions
to the Labish area is now in ef-
feet, most of the onions will he
used by upland grain and row crop
farmers. Ixmery said
Jones was arrested by Marion
County sheriff's deputies on a
charge of dumping offensive mat
ter near a public highwa, after a
letter was written lo the Oregon
Slate Air Pollution Authority com
plaining about the stench.
.ruiira IB aniruuivu iu luakr
appearance today before Circuit
Jones is scheduled to make an
Judge George Duncan.
TODAY'S LUCKY
Master
Money
NUMBERS
471,396
350,222
n
529,712
469,713
455,333
If you have a Master Money
Rill with any of above serial
numbers on it, vou win desig
nated award if you collect it
before 9 P. M. tonight at
( enter and Commercial.
Effective now VOIR chances
of winning Master Money are
INCREASED! Starting now
and for the balance of June,
the three daily awards, if not
claimed nn one day . . . will
be tarried over separately
thev will not (pyramid). To
illustrate: if all three awards
are not claimed on a given
dav . . the following days
awards will consist of two
awards of $25 . . two of S15
and two of $10. In other
words instead of three win
ners . . wed have six win
ners Thus, each unclaimed
ward from one day becomes
an added opportunity for you
to win a prite the following
dav!
Free Msster Money Bill given
a' all locations.
Winners Must Clai.n
Award At Canter And
Commercial ly 9 P. M. '
$15
W. O. SHETT
2040'4 Kapphan Rd.
$10
T. F. ROMAINE
998 Market
SYLVIA SHREVE
592 N. Summer
. FREE
WHISTLE POPS
With Gat Purchases
MASTER
Free Master Mtne Bill
THREE PERMITS ISSUED
Buildings permits wet issued
Thursday to Stan Parton, to re
roof a house at 1150 Spruce St.,
$255; Mrs. Elvah Stanley, to alter
a palm at 1680 Berry St., $30, and
Peter Beck, to build a one-story
duplex at 166 and 176 W. Miller
St., $17,000.
HI BCAPS TAKEN
Robert Ross, 1125 Deiti Ave.,
told city police Thursday that four
hubcaps were stolen from his car
June 7 w h i le the vehicle was
parked in the 3O0 block of North
Liberty Street. The hubcaps were
valued at $25, police said.
Health Center, 1225 So. Commer-!
rial new eoronnid Dlan. Whole
grain hreaH with no nreservatives.
Raw sugar. Sugarless and sallless 1
ifoods. Natural and organic vita-
minx. Fresh vecptahle iuices. Ased
Tillamook cheese. Ph. 2-9861.
(adv.)
DRILL. Bl'FFER TAKEN
Ray Kapperman, 1980 N. Church
St., said Thursday that a quarter
inch drill and buffer attachment
were taken from his garage, city
Pollt'e reported, alue ot the equip-
nwnt was placed at $35. Date of
the theft is not known, police said.
lf lhe 2 men wno helped a boy
injured in Enxlcwood Park Mon-
ay evening, June zs, win get in
touch with Mrs. Leo Edwards
lno5;
Edina Lane.
i ad vi
FALSE ALARM SOI NDED
A mal functioning burglar alarm
at the Sears Roebuck building,
Marion and Capitol streets,
brought city police alout 1120
p.m. Wednesday, city police said.
An investigalion revealed no
break-in, olf iters said.
When you remodel, start with the
plumbing & heating. Call Judson's.
3-4141, for free planning aids.
adv.)
The dental office of Dr. William H.
Rurrcll, 303 Livesley Bldg. will be
closed from June 29 to July 7th.
Dr. will atlending a seminar at the
Colorado Dental Foundation. Colo-
rado Springs, Colorado.
'adv.)
ANTENNA BROKEN
Gary Ward. 2770 Market St.. told
police Thursday that the radio an
tenna nn his car was broken off
Wednesday night while the ve-
of Frrry S,rfel
Mwsn ppviKivT. .h. urH
for Classified ads. There is nothing
that can't he sold through Want
'ads. Ph. 4-6811. 'adv.)
Rummage Sale Church of 'God.
940 S. 22nd. Friday 4 Sat. (adv.)
(I T TREATED
William Wright. IB. of 559 N.
SMh St.. was treated for a lace
rated index finger received while
washing dishes at his home about
10:45 p.m. Wednesday, city first
aidmen TeDOrted
p
Unsightly facial hair removed i
safely, permanently. Price's Beau-
ty Salon. Ph. 3-5859.
lHv --
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist,
125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.)
CHILD INJIRED
Mario Camp, 2, of 1780 Berry
St., received a two-inch laceration
on his risht leg about 7:55 p m. j
Wednesday while playing near his T
home, nlv first aidmen said.
I
FRESH frozen Turkey hens or fry
ers Oven reariv Dick's Market,
:75 Silverton Hd , Ph. 4-5742.
i Mdv. )
Low co"t road oil for that Dusty
street. Call Tweedies, 2-4ll
iadvi t
STOLEN CAR REPORTED !
Salem police reporled Thursday!
that a lfi"5 model car was taken
Irom Loder's car lot. 4til N High
SI . snmrlime Wednesday evening
nr early Thursdav morninc
(VSTOM meal culling and wrap
ping, locker href lor sale. Lockers
for renf. Dirk s Market, 397-i Sil
verton Rd . Ph- 4-5742. 1 adv. I
Installing your on plumbing'' ("all
on .liirlson s lor planning Help ana
advice. 279 N. t'om'l Ph. 3 4141
' adv. i
Births
COI.EMAX-Tn Mr and Mrs
Vernon Coleman. Wdiiilluiui. S sun
Thursday, .lime 28. at Siilcm (ien
er.il Hospital.
HAMILTON -To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hamilton. Canny, a d.nich
ter, Thursday, June 2fl, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
n iXI-'.n - To Mr. afld Mrs.
Dale Fuller, Gervais. a daughter,
Thursday, .lune 28. at Salem Me
morial Hospital
PJlen's
Just Received
LARGE
KAY WOOLEN
y
2110 South 12th
TV Site Here
Would Bring
Salem Shows
(Story also aage
Salem appeared on the way to
getting Its own television atation
Thursday following announcement
that Portland KPTV had filed a
modified application with Federal
Communications Commission to re
locate its studios here and take
over the Salem-allotted Channel 3
instead of Its present Channel 27.
Glenn McCormick, owner of
KSLM and holder of FCC permit
for VHF channel 3, said the move
would mean televising of many Sa
n area events lor local ana per
haps national release.
Action on the modified request
may be expected in July, accord-
ing to Mdomic ana construction
of facilities will begin when final
rU. approval is given.
NBC Affiliation Stays
The station will continue its af
filiation with NBC-TV network and
will originate a majority of its
station programs from the Salem
studios, though supplementary stu-
dios will be maintained in Portland.
McCormick explained. In the
original request of KPTV recently
to acquire KSLM's construction
permit for channel 3. only aux
iliary studios in Salem were
planned
Exact location of the giant tower
was not revealed by officials of the'
two stations, but they indicated iti
would be located on a hill in the'
Oregon City area so as to beam
signals into tjhe Portland-Vancouver
basin area as well as to all of,
the Willamette Valley. j
At 1.359 feet, the transmitting
tower w ould be the highest in the j
Pacific Coast area. KPTV manager1
Fran!: Riordan said the next high
est to his knowledge was an 800
foot tower at Spokane. By com
parison, the proposed tower would
be only 113 feet shorter than the
tip of the tower atop the Empire
State Building in New York City.
Farm Director Planned j
Included in station plans dis
closed by Riordan Is the addition
of a farm director to the station
staff and adding two to three
times thetudnt(if;tfarm interest
program AWm: imK&ine. he said
the si aflbn, .would jin telecasts
'be on the air 120 hours a -week,
... ,. ,j :i
('d reception would be avail-
able to all the Willamette Valley
area, Riordan said, with improved
signal for fringe areas of the San
tiam canyons and the Willamina-,
Sheridan area for example. -
Location of the tower atop a 700-1
foot hill in the Oregon City area
would permit bean'iing a good sir- 1
nal to include the Eugene area and
Portland and southern Washington
areas as well An estimated 1.393.-
836 would be in range of the 100,-0O0-watt
beams, he said.
1'
pr p 1 Ttll
Wins Seedling
Planting Pact
PORTLAND The Portland area
oflice of the Bureau of Land Man
agement Thursday announced the
awarding of contracts for furnish
ing seedlings for use on BLM tim
ber lands and for drilling wells for
slock watering on BLM grazing
lands.
A contract went to John B Woods
& Son. Inc.. Salem, to furnish 250.
(MiO Douglas lir seedlings during the
19.W-57 planting season and 2.000,
000 seedlings during the 1957 - 58
planting season at a contract price
of $17. KK). The same firm was
awarded a contract for $207 (or
transplanting and care of govern
ment owned seedlings.
A contract to the Washington
state-owned Tumwater Nursery at
Olvmpia lo furnish 2.000.000 seed
lings during the 1957-58 planting
season at a contract price of $13 -000.
Thieves Take
Cheese, Cash,
Butter, E55s
About $18 in change, a l?Fn-poiind
block nf Tillamook cheese and -Sip-plies
ot eggs and hutter were taken
Irom the Andrescn Creamery .
f,72 Mill St.. city police reported
Thursday.
M C Andresen. owner of the
creamery, said the cash was taken
from the cash register, a cash box
and a small amount from a stamp
container
Police said entrance" "was appar
ently gamed through an unlocked
rear window .
Slacks !
over 200 Pairs!'
i100Wool
Factory Irregulars
All Sizes
S795
2 Pair
for $15
OTHER SLACKS
9.95 thni 15.95.
SELECTIONS
MILL STORE
OPEN SATURDAYS
Across from Willamette Campus
Elected
(3
J. W. Marcraft Jr.. Salem tele-
phaae iMtaller, hat beea elected '
remmaader af Salem Pest 136, !
America) Legion.
Post Office
Remodeling
Starts Monday
The $121,000 Salem Post .Office
remodeling job will begin Monday. '
Postmaster Albert Gragg reported
Thursday. I
He conferred curing the day with '.
J. N. Sonju, who will be construc
tion superintendent for the Iirentz
Bruun Contracting Company of
Portland. I
Work of finishing the basement,!
altering rear loading platform and:
adding a Cottage Street driveway
will rejquire five months. None of j
the work is expected to require any
changes in Post Office hours or
services for the public, said Gragg
Portland FHA
Meet Draws
Valley Group
Several mid-valley teenagers and
adults are scheduled to leave Satur
day by special train from Portland
lor the Future Homemakers of
America national convention open
ing in Chicago Monday. i
The five-day event' is expected
to diaw 2.000 youngsters from
across the United States and fir
ritores, including 29 girls from 25
different Oregon high schools.
Miss Helen Tirpak, assistant state
supervisor of home economics edu
cation, Salem, will accompany the
group. Miss Donna Kenyon, home
making teacher and. FHA adviser
at North Marion High School, Au
rora, will be a member" of the
public relations committee.
Mid-valley FHA members who
will attend are: Jo McNary, Nonh
Marion High School, Aurora; Joyce
Porter, Brownsville; Cora Swan
strom, Dallas; Jan Crawford, Cor
vallis; Maureen Parmenter, Mc
Mirinville; Luann Stoddard. Willa
rnine; and Ethel Ralphs, Cascade
I'nion High School, Turner.
Dine in the comfort of our
air-conditioned Oregon Room
this Friday evening . . .
Special Complet
Plale Dinner
ROAST PRIME RIB OK CHOICE STEER BEEF AU JUS 11.15 11.75
FRENCH FRIED JUMBO GULF SHRIMP, COCKTAIL SAUCE 1.2 l.5
PAN' FRIED CHICKEN. TENDER TASTY, COUNTRY STYLE .... 1.25 1"0
BROILED CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK (10 oz )
MUSHROOM SAUCE 1-1 iM
BROILED FRESH OREGON CHINOOK SALMON- STEAKr
LEMON BUTTER ,so
BAKED CORN FED PORK CHOP EN ( REAM - - .5 1-55
BROILED NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK,
FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS -
PAN FRIED FRESH HALIBUT FILLET. TARTAR SAUCE .M 1.35
6
FREE
STORE-SIDE
PARKING
FOR OVER
1,000 CARS
Farmers' Take Home
Pay at 13-Year Low
By LILCIE L. MADSEN
Fana Edllar, The Statesman
The farmer, caught in a aqueete
between world conditions and po
litical expediencies, this year has
the lowest take home pay in 13
years, James Short said ThurscUy.
Short. Oregon director of agricul
ture, talked to more than 60 people
attending the annual Farm Tour
sponsored by the Salem Chamber
of Commerce, as they stopped at
noontime for a "strawberry
spread" at the Silverton Hills
Grange Hall.
In attendance .from Salem were
52 members, with eight Silverton
Chamber of Commerce members.
including their president, Olaf
Paulson Jr.. joining at the luncheon
stop. Mt. Angel, Woodburn and
Stayton were also represented in
the group who made the 80-mile
tour in two busses.
Out ut Balance
"The farm program got entirely
out of balance during the heavy
production at the time of the war.
The farmer had to build up sur
pluses against a continued emer
gency. Supply and demand haven't
been able to get back in control
as yet. The new scientific methods cases whj,e Roy K T,rry handlod
o upping production have also the wef,re fraud and support
played a big part in continuing the'cafiM presentations
surplus ' Director Short explained I AUo on tne KhMt Thursday
He also described the new Soil following an opening welcome by
Bank program, which he believed) Water rosltr. Polk County D.A..
"would be of some help." although were discussions of examination
it "won t be felt much in the Wil- !and cross-examination of wiUiesses
amette Valley until fall. He urged, by Leonard i. Lindas. ,Uo , av
the city man to acquaint himself sjsUm attorney general .and drunk
with farm problems as they "effect rn drivjng prosecution by John W.
everyone.'' Pennington, Eugene city attorney.
P. M. Brandt, Willamette Pro- Highlights of the three - day
auction i.reaii Association man- 5, wil include a special tour
ager, was master of ceremonies o( lhe penitentiary and state hos
for the day, and introduced Short. pital on Frjday and , ,a,k by c,r.
Accompany Tour cuit Judge Arlie G. Walker of Mc-
Hollis Ottaway and Don Rasmus- Minnville on the topic A Trial
sen. Marion County agents, ac- J'gt Looks at the Prosecution.
mmnanipH lhe lour and agisted in
answering questions at the 10 dif
ferent stops.
The irst stop iajpthe morning
was at the Willard Bacheller farm
on Wallace road in Polk County.
Of special interest here was the
25-acre asparagus field planted on
newly cleared land. This crop,
while grown to some extent here
for a number of years, is rapidly
becoming one of the major vege
table crops in the Salem area, it
was explained. Bacheller said that
the reason it had not been over
produced was that it takes five
years before any crop is returned.
How milk is produced in a
modern, well - maintained dairy j
plant, was demonstrated at the
James Phillips farm in the Beth
any area northwest of Silverton.
Another dairy project of con
siderable interest was that at the
Oregon State Perm Annex, where
110 cows were just marching into
their act of being milked in a new
12 stall milking parlor.
Blueberry Ulerest
Interest, too, was displayed in
the blueberry fields of Maurice
Hynes near Silverton, and
the
moisture testing equipment oper-1 Ortman, Salem, and Paul H. Ort
ated there in conjunction with the man, Oakland, Calif.; and two
Portland General Electric Com
pany."
Other farms visited during the
DINNER
CHORE OF CRAB OR SHRIMP COCKTAIL, CHILLED TOMATO OR
OR APF.KRl'IT JUICE SOUP OF THE DAY
MAF TOSSED GREEN SALAD, SOUR CREAM DRESSING
ENTREE
W HIPPED OR OREGON BAKED POTATO
BUTTER BABY LIMA BEANS OR CREAMED YOUNG CARROTS
DESSERT
SHERBET OR ICE CREAM
BEVERAGE
COFFEE. TEA, MILK, SANKA, POSTUM, ICED TEA OR COFFEE
LITTLE FOLKS DINNER 60c
HOT CHICKEN SANDWICH, WHIPPED TOTATO, VEGETABLE
ASSORTED VEGETABLE PLATE (no .pinarh)
BROILED HAMBURGER (all the trimmings)
MILK OR CHOCOLATE MILK
mmsm
day were those of A. Bagley, Cen
ter Street, Salem: Paul Jensen.
Central Howell; Fred Hottinger.
Union Hills; Russell Burr, Victor
Point; Neitief Cherry Hill orchard,
Salem.
D.A. Institute
Opens in City;
Fifty on Hand
Some SO attorneys representing
district attorney offices all over!
j the state gathered in Salem Thurs-
day to open the fourth annual
Institute for District Attorneys con
ducted by the State Department of
Justice.
Condemnation procedures and
action on welfare cases highlighted
the program for the first day of
the three day institute. Assistant
attorneys general Robert L. May
Jr., and Charles C. M. Peterson
presented the. program on prepa
r.jon ,nn" trial nf nnHmn.tinn
aaiuroay morning, a quesiion ana
answer session will wind up the in
stitute Saturday.
Funeral for
Henry Ortman
Saturday
Funeral services for HenrV Ort
man, 1095 North Cottage St., will
be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in
the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon
funeral home.
Ortman died Thursday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Bar
bara Sperry, where he has resid
ed since moving to Salem from
Los Angeles in 1944.
Death was attributed to a heart
attack. Ortman was 77.
Ortman was born in McPher
son County, Kan., Feb. 1, 1879.
Ha was a member of the Men
nonite church. He was a retired
farmer.
Survivors include. In addition
to Mrs. Sperry, two sons, Fred C.
grandchildren.
Interment will be at Forest
Lawn cemetery, Glendale, Calif.
IIIMllflJI llfihllN'
a
License Charge
AgainsfeHiornton
Dropped in Court
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton, technically on the
wrong aide of the law on a traf
fic countwon a dismissal Thurs
day when he appeared in Salem
Municipal Court.
Charges of driving without an
operator's license on his person
were ordered dismissed by Pro
Tem Judge Dale Pierson after
Thornton proved he had a valid
license.
Thornton apparently got the
same treatment as several other
drivers cited by Salem police in
a routine traffic check last Sat
urday. It is a common proced
ure to dismiss such charges
where drivers can produce a va
lid license covering the time of
the arrest, according to police. ,
Salem YMCA
Adds Adviser
For Program
The Salem YMCA has re
sponded to an increased interest
in its day camping program by
adding a seventh counselor to per
mit enrolling up to ten more boys
in each of its five week long
camps this summer, day camp di
rector Roy H o r i n e announced
Thursday.
Counselors now listed for the
five-week period include the Rev.
Richard V. Kilmer. Al Fuhr, Don
ald Lukinbeal, Edgar Martin and
Boh Kortieborn of Salem, with
Rollie Rogers of Newberg and Bill
Emery of Monmouth.
The first camp starts July 7 at
Camp Crestwood, about eight
miles south of Salem on the old
highway in a good wooded area. A
new camp begins each Monday
thereafter.
Boys aged six to nine whose
parents have registered them for
the first camp will meet at the
VM at I 30 a.m. to trawl to the
camp site by bus. The week's
program will include crafts, na
ture study, archery, hikes, games,
chapel, stunts and the council fire
talks.
A theme of "Indian Camping"
will alternate this year with the
"pioneer." so that boys wanting to
go for a two-week period will ex
perience different programs.
Friday evenings are. (am My
night at camp, with parents in
vited to come with picnic supper
to see the camp, the craft proj
ects, and to watch a show pre
pared by the boys.
PRE -
DRASTIC
FREEZERS
Westinghou.se
and Deepfreeze
20 ci. ft. UPRIGHT
639 95
$39995
14 cu. It. UPRIGHT
hg. 499.95
$31995
16 ci. ft. UPRIGHT
Itg. 529.9S
$39318
15 cy. ft. UPRIGHT
Rtg. 359 95
218"
ISM laundromat Rag.
19 laundromat Rag.
U1 . , . . "
HI laundomal Reg.
WD1 laundromat Reg.
LSTEAMIRONlSi'S'5
J-5. r i pi
Wettinghouse
Laundromat Dryer Twins
Like New, Reg. 299.95 229
AUTOMATIC HOTPOINT WASHER
"Perfect" guar. Like
new. Reg. 199.95 1 47
FIRESTONE AUTOMATIC WASHER
(ABC) 1 yr. old. Can't tell from new.
New guarantee. 10Q95
Rea. 23995 10 7
OPEN
Yeater
375 Chemeketa St.
WE
Statesman; Salem, Ore.,
Vet Of ficc Employe Wins
Second Suggestion Award
E. Guy Cook of the State Vet
erans Department office in Salem
won $35 prize money Thursday and
distinction as the first to win two
cash prizes at a time from the
State Employe Suggestion Awards'
Board.
The board announced a new list
of winner whose suggestions for
improvement in the handling of
use nd have won for them cash!has vn 14151 ta P
awards.
Cook split a $50 award witn P. D.
VanAusdell for their plan to con
solidate two frequently-used forms
as a saving of time and paper
work. Cook also won a 110 award
for suggesting the forms used by
the veterans' office be punched by
the printer at time" of printing.
John A. Phillies won $20 suggest
ing a standard form for letters of
notice about restricted load limits
on sections of highway. He is with
the State Highway Department.
Pooling Cuts
State-Owned
Auto Expense
Preventative maintenance and
pooling has resulted in seven-tenths
of a cent per mile saving , in
operation of state-owned motor pool
cars in the Salem area, according
to a report Thursday of the State
Department of Finance and Ad
ministration. Total saving on 169 cars In 19SS
was approximately (25.000, the re
port shows. Operation costs on the
cars now runs at 41 rents, a drop
from S3 cents per mile under the
previous system.
Departments previous charged
six cents a mile for using pool
cars, now pay 4 5 cents and further
deductions are expected in the near
future, the report said.
Louis FISH GROTTO
SEA rOOD RESTVRANT
J71J Camanercial St. Phase XTJW
NOW OPEN! DAILY
12:00 Noon To 10:00 PM
CLOSED MONDAY
Ceel! AlreeadiUeae
inVENTORY
REDUCTIONS ON ALL TELEVISION SETS!
REFRIGERATORS
l2'i Ft. PwHcuHmM.
lag. 399. 95
$00000
MmiM
11FI. PuihbuttMM.
lag. 329.95
26800
10' Ff. Automatic hfrasf
Rag. 389.95
$2995
1956
9' i Ff. Datum Modal
Rag. 269.95
$19995
I Ft. apt. Slit Rifrlgwiler
Rag. 229.95
$17995
WASHERS e DRYERS
319.95 239.95 D8M Dryer, Rag. 229.9S ....119.95
349.95 309.95 nn n . ..... ...
. , , D9 Dryer Reg. 249.95 229.93
229.95 179.95 '
529.95 479.95 AD1 Dryer, Reg. 209.9S 139.93
FULLY GUARANTEED RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES
OUR GUARANTEE INCLUDES BOTH PARTS
MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 PM
Appliance & T.V. Co.
"Just across Chemeketa from Lipman't"
GIVE AND REDEEM TRADING
Fri., June 29, '56 (Sec. I) 5
Keith Rodoeker and John Davis of
Faimew Home staff split $10 for
suggesting a strainer oa not water
pipea to trap rust and Kale.
Merit certificate went to Bessit
Hancock, Fairview Home; Victor
K. Axelson, State School for the
Deaf; Ruth Florence Haynes, For-;
estry Department.
Since last October the new boartf
25 certificates
See . Drive
Th.
ENGLISH-BUILT
FORD
BRITISH CAR SALES
20ISN. Capitol Street
DINE IN COMFORT '
AIR-CONDITIONED
Cherry Room
TONIGHT'S COMPLETE
SPECIAL DINNER
Juice or Chowder, Filet of Red
Snapper with Tarter Sauce,
Whipped Potatoes, Whole Ker
nel Corn, Hot Rolls, Salad,
Drink, Choice of 12S
Dessert ... a
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Cease Aa
Yea Are
Park Free
With
Fwtaaea
SALE
RANGES
Nait WisflnghMM tanga ;
(alar CMtroo-ltg. J29.95
$22995
Mail "JO" langa .
AN AifMtt-la. 229.95
$189"
Fatty AviMMlic FJactrk liagt
tttv (ppartaaa lag. 249.95
$199"
Deublt Ovti Rang
Daluii WisflnghMM
"That Fiimt" Rag. 449 95
$36995
AND LABOR
Apt. Siie G.E. Refrigerator Q95
Reg. 109.95 Now 7
Kelvinotor Dbl. Door Refrigerator.
1 2 ft., it perfect. Reg. J M Q95
259.95, now I 7
G.E. 12-ft. Refrigerator. Try to tell
from new! Reg.
289.95, now JLlw
Wett. Apt. Site Refrigerotor, new con
trol. Woi 79.95. AQ9
now "7
GUARANTEED
Phont 4-6135
5TAMPS
i
Given At All Stations