Education Board to Back Bills- j
For Gifted Children in Oregon
Legislative DU1 creating pro
gram lor educationally advanced
children with an appropriation o(
150,000 and liberalizing the Re
tarded Children Program Act will
be Introduced by the State Board
of Education at the 1157 legisla
tive session.
Five bilU were approved by the
board at a Salem meeting Tuet-
Calif or nianl st
In Pillsbury
Cook Contest
NEW YORK. Dec. U A
California casserole of meat,
gravy and dumplings won top
honors today for pink-cheeked,
gray-haired Mrs. Hildreth H.
Hatheway of . Santa Barbara, win
ner of the 125.000 grand prize and
the title "Cook of The Year" In
Fillsbury'i Eighth Annual Bake-off.
West Coast cooks carried off
both top prizes. Th second grand
prize winner war a 15-year-old
farm girl from Olympia, Wash.,
Natalie R. Riggin, who collected
110,000 for her "Hoot Owl Cook
ies." Excitement ran high in the
grand ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, where winning con
testants were notified of their
triumph! by telephone.
Te Pay Off Mortgage
Mrs. Hatheway, wife of a gov
ernment trapper, beamed and an
nounced she would use the prize
money to pay off the mortgage on
a new home. The house was pur
chased the same week she was
" notified nf -winning- m -plaet -the
finals of the annual kitchen clas
sic. "Before I spend It," she said.
"I guess I'd better find out about
t'nele Sam's rakeoff on the bake
off. There may not be much left."
Mrs. Hatheway and Miss Biggin
were among 11 prize winners in
various categories A field of 100
of the nation's best cooks dis-H
played iU culinary skill yesterday
ia the same ballroom where to
day' award luncheon was held.
Yeaagest Contestant
The youngest of the 100 con
testants. 12-year-ol Irene Korrell
of Trederick, Md.. won the top
Junior prize of 13.000 for her
"Maple Hi-Light Fudge Cake." a
quick cocoa cake with - a fluffy
maple frosting.
Diane IUingworth, II, of Port
land. Ore., won third junior prize
of two for her scalloped skillet
cake, made with cheese and ap
ples. '
The grand prize winner also
wins a European tour for herself
and a companion, to be followed
by a tour of American cities.
day. One would Increase the handi
capped childrens allocation from
the basic school fund from 1450,000
to $700,000. Another would In
crease the mentally retarded chil
dren's program from (40,000 to
$118,000. .
A survey of vocational education
in Oregon with emphasis on Ore
gon Technical Institute, will be
conducted by the board, it was
decided.
The survey, to be conducted by
an outside agency to be selected
by the board, will be launched in
1057. A consulting committee also
will be selected to Include repre
sentatives of industry, labor and
the state legislature.
Request! Eliminated
O. I. Paulson, state, director of
vocational education, told the
board that all request for new
buildings and rehabilitation of old
buildings at the Oregon Technical
Institute had been eliminated from
the OTI budget bj the state bud
get division.
Board members, at the sugges
tion of Ronald Jones, chairman,
agreed to meet with the subcom
mittee of the joint ways and
means committee on education
when the legislature meets next
January In support of the entire
department budget. Also appearing
before the subcommittees will be
I
Surgery Saves
ManWithHole
In Blood Line
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Dec. 11 l
A 37-year-old man who had a bul
let hole in the main blood line
from his heart is alive today after
an operatioa doctors believe
made medical history.
Wilbur Jones suffered the wound
in the aorta, the big artery carry
ing fresh blood to supply the
whole body.
Jones was brought to General
Hospital Oct. II, almost dead
from the wound, suffered In a
fight. The bullet had passed
through his body.
Jones' sdrgcon. who asked te
remain anonymous, said the Ne
gro's chest was opened, "and I
put my finger on the hole in his
aorta to stop the tremendous loss
of blood."
Other doctors freed the big ar
tery from surrounding organs and
tissue, "then we repaired the
hole temporarily," the surgeon
said.
In operations that followed, a
patch from an artery bank main
tained at the hospital was placed
over the sewed-up hole. The patch
resembling those used to repair
tires, is believed to be the first
ever used on a major artery.
Doctors at General Hospital aaid
they believe Jones is the first to
survive such a wound.
The story of the operations wsi
told after It was apparent they
were successful.
Peron Loses Vote
CARACAS, Veneiuels. Dec. 11
0 Juan D. Peron won't get to
vote in Argentina's elections next
year. The Argentine consulate said
he didn't sign the electoral lists
here by the deadline. A spokesman
for the fallen dictator in exile in
Venezuela said Peron didn't rec
ognize the registration anyway.
Boy Seeks
Church Aid in
Religion Issue
YARMOUTH. Maine, Dec. 11 UP
A 10-year-old orphan, center of
a dispute over his religious up
BTtngingr sought enetuary -today
in the rectory of a Catholic church
to avoid being returned to his half
sister's home.
Rodney Richard said bis half
sister, Mrs. -Jean Knight, 23, and
Deputy Sheriff Telton Pervier of
Pownal tried to take him into cus
tory as he walked to school
An agreement was reached that
the boy should return to the Yar
mouth home of bis uncle, Edmund
Richard, until legal problems can
be solved.
Raa Away .
Rodney said he would ran away
if forced to return to Mrs. Knight's
home. He did that two weeks ago
when Mrs. Knight, his guardian,
tried to get him back.
Rodney's parents drowned when
their car went through a bridge
into a river in 1951. His father a
a Catholic. His mother was a
Protestant as is Mrs. Knight.
The uncle originally was Rod
ney's guardian but the boy lived
with Mrs Knight, visiting the
uncle weekends for religious
schooling and training because
there is bo Catholic church In
Pownal.
Tralalaf QaeatUaei '"
The uncle.- ia the belief that
Rodney couldn't be properly
trained In a non-Catholic home,
obtained the boy's custody by a
writ of habeas corpus last July.
Then Mrs. Knight won a change
in guardianship but Rodney re-
refused to go back with her.
trained in a non-Catholic home,
obtained the boy's custody by a
writ of habeas corpus last July.
Then Mrs. Knight won a change
In guardianship but Rodney re
refused to go back with her.
Last week Supreme Court Justice
Walter M. Tapley Jr. refused her
a writ of habeas corpus, ruling the
uncle was not illegally detaining
Rodney.
One Fishing
Authority for
State Backed
NEW PORT. Ore.. Dec. 11 U
Oregon Coast Assn. directors want
all commercial and sports fishing
in Oregon placed under one state
authority or commission.
The game commission now reg
ulates sports fishing and the fish
commission governs commercial
fishing.
At their annual meeting here
Sunday the association directors
favored" consolidation of these
functions under one' body. They
said the present setup has con'
tributed to reduced salmon ' and
steclhead runs in coastal waters.
A legisletive committee was ap
pointed to work with other groups
on the fisheries problem.
Oil Pipelines Hold a Lot
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 -Petroleum
pipelines In the United
States sre now capable of holding
more than three billion gallons of
oil, the Bureau of Mines reports.
There are now approximately
188,540 miles of. pipelines in the
domestic petroleum industry.
other persons Interested In the
budget.
Appeals te Board '
Leo Smith, Portland attorney
representing Catholic parochial
schools, appealed to the board to
amend standardization regulations
relating to the maximum number
of pupils in schools in order to ob
tain free text books.
Smith said that the schools he
represented did not have the
power to condemn property, as do
public school districts, and there
fore could not expand many of the
schools to provide more class
rooms..
Chairman Jones pointed out that
the board of education must make
its regulations on standardization
in compliance with state law. A
suggestion that the matter, be re
ferred to the attorney general for
an opinion, was approved. -
Church Said
Accumulating
UntaxedWealth
By LEONARD E. PEARSON
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 11 Ufl -
The head of organized, Protestant
ism in me unueo Mates voiced
alarm tonight that "more and
more untaxed and untaxable
wealth falls into the hands of the
churches.
"Perhaps part of my concern Is
because too large a share seems
to oe tailing into me Hands of one
church." said Dr. Eugene Carson
Blake of Philadelphia, president of
tne National Council of Churches
He did not name the church.
He spoke at a dinner on the
second day of a three-day joint
meeting of the council's Division
of Home Missions and Division of
Christian Life and Work.
Dr. Blake stressed the signifi
cance of the separation of church
and state as practiced in the
United States, and pointed, to
area in the world where he said
religious liberty doesn't exist for
minorities as it does in the United
States. .
Then he told more than 700
clergymen and laymen:
"God can be equally shackled by
an au-powerful totalitarian church
as by an all-powerful totalitarian
stale. It will be well for all Ameri
cans who believe In God to com
bine to resist any who. either in
the name of God or of public order
would try to upset that delicate
balance between duty to God and
state; which is the inherited guar
antee of our religious liberty.",
of
Good Deed
G I Paid for
By Mother
ELIZABETH. N.J.. Dec. U l
A Csliiornia man who came back
to the mother of a dead soldier
and told her of his last days today
was named the beneficiary of a
$25,000 bequest in her will. -
The will of Mrs. Mildred R. F.
Hogan of Summit, who died Nov.
27 at the age of. 64. was opened
st the Union County Surrogate's
Court.
Mrs. Hogan left tfie bequest to
J. Jack Buzzo of Concord, Calif.,
"in grateful appreciation and help
to my son, Robert Remson Hogan,
U.S.M.C.R., killed In action in the
Far East, and for the peace of
mind he brought me in being the
only person who would give me
actual facts on my son's death."
The Buzsos live in residential
Concord but he is employed in a
refinery at Martinex, about 30
miles away. They have two sons,
Paul, 4. and Stuart, 20 months.
Buzzo said tonight the money will
be used to educate the children.
He was a corporal In World War
II and Hogan was in his machine
gun squad on Okinawa. Hogan was
killed in the last few weeks of the
war.
Parked Oil .
Stowed Away
, ronce werent taking any
chances late Tuesday evening that
quarts of oil 'were going to slip
through someone's fingers.
A patrol found the oil in cans in
front of fe closed service station and
decided to take it to headquarters
for the owner to pick up next day.
Police said a not was left at the
station telliny the owner where the
oil was. .
U.S. Farm
Census Still
Declinirfg
WASHINGTON, Dee. 11 lft-The
Census Bureau reported today the
4,782,41$ U. S. farms recorded in
its 1954 census was , the lowest
number since 1890. The only state
thowinf an increase between 1950
and 1954 was Florida.
The number of Florida farms
rose from 58,921 to 57.543. mainly
because of additional farms in the
citrus belt.
For the country as a whole the
number of farms dropped more
than H per cent from the 1950
figure of 5.382.162. This was a
numerical decrease of almost 600,
000. It followed a pattern that has
been going on since 1920, except
for one upturn recorded in 1935
during the depression. In 193S, the
number of farms hit an alltime
peak of 6.812,350.
While the number of farms de
clined, the total acreage In farm
lands held almost steady from
1950 to 1954, ,
Decreases f in farm acreage
showed up in all states east of. the
Mississippi River, except Florida,
and in Minnesota, Iowa, Arkansas
and Oklahoma. These decreases
amounted to about 18 million
acres. But they were offset almost
completely by gains in western
states. All the mountain and Pacif
ic states showed gains as did
Kansas, Nebraska, and North and
South Dakota.
Factory Feline.
Entombed in
Rented New Car
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. Dec. It
-A New York tourist rented a
new car today.
Arnold Mauser kept hearing
squeaks and twice returned the
ear to the rental agency. First,
the car was lubricated. The sec
ond time a mechanic checked the
car and reported everything was
perfect.
Then somebody heard a noise
coming from a rear fender. It
wasn't a squeak. It was a meoo-
ow.
Imprisoned in a tiny, sealed cu
bicle between the back seat and
the fender guard was a kitten.
They had to cut a hole in the
trunk to get it out.
"We figure It came from the
factory," said Fred Hancock, man
ager of the rental agency.
"There's no other way it could
have gotten In there."
The automobile was shipped
her two days ago.
Hike in Wages
Promised by
UAW Chief
CHICAGO, Dec. 11 W) Walter
Reuther today trained the long
ranee sights of his United Auto
Workers on the "biggest wage in
crease in the history of our un
ion." ' '" '
He set the time for making the
demands 1958. But he didn't
describe the target in terms of
dollars or cents. .
The union's biggest actual wage
hike was 184 cents an hour in
1946. The largest gain, including
a pay boost and fringe benefits,
was the 21 to 22 cents granted
in 1955, when the current three
year contracts with motor car
makers were signed.
The UAW. which supplied those
figures, said the average wage
in the automobile industry now
Is $2.30 an hour.
Backers Seek
Abandonment
Of Air Show
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11 Wl -Major
participants in the National
Aircraft Show, the successor to
the' National Air Races and now
aviation's annual "spectacular,"
are seeking itsa bandonment.
The Air Force said today that
Secretary Donald Queries ha ad
vised the Defense Department he
is opposed to further Air Force
Participation in the Labor Day
weekend event.
The Aircraft Industries Assn.
(AIA) also confirmed published
reports lhat its public relations
advisory committee had expressed
doubt as to the value of the show,
and had recommended against
support of the show by AIA.
Ulcer Taken;
Boy on Road
To Recovery
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 11 W-An
U-months-old boy was well along
the road to complete recovery to
day after an operation which re
moved a peptic ulcer and repaired
the damage.
Kenneth Gummo, son of Mr.
snd Mrs. Andrew Gummo, under
went surgery Nov. 17 and now is
crawling around and about again
following discharge from Milwau
kee Children's Hospital Nov. 30.
When the child was taken to the
hospital he was suffering from
gastro-enteriti which caused se
vere vomiting and diarrhea.
X-rays disclosed the ulcer had
eaten through the intestinal wall
and peritonitis had set in. Sur
geons removed the ulcer and
sewed up the rupture.
A 'physician expressed the opin
Ion the ulcer was caused by the
diarrhea and vomiting.
How to Reduce Painful
Swelling of Piles
with home medication
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In these clinical studies, Paso
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Man who suffered with piles
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2k
Mental Case
Deprived of
$1 Million
DETROIT, Dec. 11 (A An elder
ly woman who went into seclusion
after, her husband's death last
May has been ruled mentally in
competent and her million-dollar
estate placed in trust for her.
This wss the order yesterday of
Probate Judge Thomas C. Murphy
who heard the case involving Mrs.
Henrietta Lea. about 70.
She was discovered crumped on
the living room floor of her lit
tered apartment Nov. 1, suffering
irorn a orosen nip, sun uicers anu
malnutrition. -
Testimony brought out that Mrs,
Lea had seen"no onesince- her
husband, John McKenzi Lea, had
been buried. Only she and a nurse
attended the funeral.
After breaking into her apart'
ment, authorities, found her once
elegant rooms littered with empty
milk bottles, cheese containers,
magazines, clothes, newspapers
and buttons. Hidden on the prem
ises was more than $93,000. . ;
Old Pro of
Confidence
Game Talks
NEWARK. N. J.. Dec. 11 -
The dapper old pro of the confi
dence game, Joseph "Yellow Kid
Weil, shook an accusing finger to
day at the present operations of
an alleged nation-wide confidence
ring.
Now (2 and out of prison for IS
years, the bearded former swind
ler from Chicago told a Senate
subcommittee investigating Juve
nile delinquency that present day
swindlers were too cruel. ,
Weil, who said he had made
more than eight million dollars in
a lifetime of confidence games,
said today's confidence racketeers
swindle old people of their ssvings
snd put "a loaded gun at the
victims' heads.
He said old-time con artists used
to leave their victims at least
some money, true to a tradition
that said "never send a men to
the river." "
Weil said, with professional
pride to the committee beaded by
Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn):
"I have heard the word confi
dence game batted around here
but tin the rackets described to
day) people went out. and . de
stroyed everything about these old
people." , ! ,
He said his operations had been
stopped by the National Thefts Act
and other federal legislation. He
was invited to the hearing as an
expert witness and was not linked
to the probe.
Well was one of several witness
es testifying before the committee
as it opened a two-day hearing
with the avowed purpose of expos
ing how confidence men use juve
niles for bait.
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV If That
National Baker Services, inc. an
Illinoui corporation, of Chicago, 11
llnoi. hai filed lt "HOLLWOOD"
trade-mark for bread, crack en, and
blend of cereal and vegetable flours.
with the Secretary of Bute, State
of uregon.
Dm. 11. IS, St.
Disney Asks
Actor Douglas
Suit Dropped
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11. -
Walt Disney, the movie cartoon
magnate, Monday asked Superior
Court again to dismiss a $415,000
invasion of privacy suit brought
against him by actor Kirk Doug
las.-. ,
In his suit Douglas alleges that
Disney violated the actor's right
of privacy by showing films of
Douglas and his family riding on
Disney's miniature train. The
Douglas suit said that the films,
used on a television show, were
taken during a social gathering
at Disney's home last April 4.
An answer to the suit filed en
behalf of Disney today asked that
the suit be dismissed and said
Douglas had agreed to the filming
in order to publicize a Disney
movie in which Douglas appeared.
On Nov, 23, a Disney motion
for dismissal was denied, but he
was given 20 days to answer
Douglas' claim the pictures were
used without authorization.
At that time Judge Leon T.
David said. "It is not enough to
say that because he is a motion
picture personality and a public
character, he has no private
rights in the matter."-
Douglas has said that any mon
7 he might recover in the court
action would be donated to the
Motion Picture Relief Fund be
cause he considers the suit a test
case.
NOTICE OF FINAL ' ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned, administrator of
the eiute of SUED IIXI3. ucuuu.
ha filed In the Circuit Court of the
Stat of Oregon, for Marion County,
Probate Department, hla final Ac
count, and that aaid Court baa, by
an Order thereof, fixed and anoint'
ed January 7, 1997 at the hour of
io:uo a.m. ai in circuit courtroom
In the Court House at Salem, Oregon,
a the lime and place for hearing
objections to aaid Final Account and
the aeUlement of laid estate, at which
paid time end place all person to
objecting are hereby required to ap
pear and show cauee, if any there
be, or if any exists, why aaid Ac
count should not In all things be al
lowed and approved, aaid eatate
settled and eloeed and the dnun-
utrator discharged.
CHAS. A. EVANS.
As Administrator of the
Estate of Fred Ellis, deceased
ASA L. LEWELLINU
Attorney for Eatate
Deo. U, IS. S. Jan. I.
Eggs Fight Living Cost
MADRID, Dec. 11 un The Span
ish government has put 4V4 million
dozen U. S. surplus eggs on sale
to try to halt the rising cost of
living. Housewives are snapping
up the eggs at 60 cents a dozen.
The going price from private deal
ers is about 84 cents.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
RALPH V HEIN, Administrator of
the EaUte of MARC1A F. APLET. de
ceased, has filed hla final account as
auch In the Circuit Court of Marlon
County, Oregon, and aaid Court haa
fixed Dee. Is, 15 at S IS o'clock
A. M. In the Court-room of said
Court, aa the time and place for
hearln objections thereto and the
aetUement thereof.
RALPH L. HEIN
Admlntttrator
CARLOTTA HENDRICKS
80RENSEN At
PAUL R. HENDRICKS, Attorneys
SIS Oregon Building
Salem, Oregon
Nov. 14, 11. aath, Dec. I, 11. 1S9. ,
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Estimate
jaWtfU in a tommnmumi am, , I
notice or sHrmrrs sale or
RIAL PROPERTY
By virtue of a writ of execution
ltiued on December I, 195S, by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
Stete of Oregon tn an action therein
wherein Dwlxht Hout, Guaale E.
Hout, Cameron Kyle end Barbara E.
Kvle. "ro-oartnera doine buaineM
under the firm name and atyle of
Portland Road Lumber Yam were
the plaintiffs and Fred I. Donner and
Amy 1. Donner wore the defendanta.
Ceee No. 43 SOS. upon a judgment
rendered on the 12nd day or October,
1M. In favor of the plaintiff!, on
the 14th day of January, 1M, at the
hour of 10:00 A. M at the Weet
door of the Marion County Court
houae, I will sell at public sale for
current lawful money of the United
Btatee of America. aU of the right,
title and intereat of aaid defendanta,
Fred W. Donner and Amy J. Donner,
In ant: to the following deecribed real
property, to-wit:
Lot Four 14). Block Four (4.
Keizer Helghta, Marion County,
Oregon. (Deed Record, Volume
aai. Pmtm 364.1
Said sale will be conducted for the
purpoae of aaUafyin that certain
iudrment entered In the above en
titled eauaa and court toaether with
the coiti of this execution and the
sale thereunder. ..
Dated at Salem, Oregon this 10th
dav of December. MM.
Date of first publication: December
11, IBM. v
Date of laat publication: January
Z, 1897.
DENVER YOUNO '
Sheriff of Marios County
By A. L Malitrom. Deputy
Deentber 12, 1 and S. ISM and
aa a, uei, . ., . .
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TBI
STATE or OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MARION
IN EQUITY ...
no. esse -"' '
RICHARD C. WED EL and
MAKJORIE S. WED EL,
. Plaintiffs ..
va
FRED W. DONNER and '
AMY J. DONNER.
Defendanta
SUMMONS
To FRED W. DONNER AND AMY
t. DONNER, Defendanta:
IN THE NAME CT THE STATE
OF OREGON: You are hereby re
quired to appear snd anawer ' the
complaint filed againat you in the
aoove entitled cauae witntn four 14)
weeks from the flret data of pub
lication hereof, and if you fall so to
anawer, for want thereof, the plain
ttffa will take a decree of thla honor
able court aa foUowa:
1. Awarding to plaintiffs Judgment
sgalnat defendants for the following
suma:
(a) The sum of tl.UOM together
. with Intereat thereon at the
rate of five per cent (S per
annum from June 30, ISM:
(b) The aum of I302.SO on account
of plaintiffs' attorneys' fees
herein,
' (c) The sum of plaintiffs' eoata and
disbursement In this suit In
curred. I. Decreeing that plaintiffs' real
property mortgage which la aecurlty
for the indebtedness la a good and
sufficient lien and encumbrance on
the real property described a fol
lows: Beginning at the southeast corner
of lot IS, Clagget Fruit and Garden
Tract. Marion County, Oregon;
thence North along the East line
thereof MO feet to the Northeast
corner: thence West ' along the
North line thereof SO feet; thence
South parallel with the East line
thereof 330 feet to the South line:
thence East along the South line
thereof SO feet to the place of
beginning,
and that plaintiffs aaid mortgage ia
a first lien on the real property
hereinabove described, aublect to a
mortgage to Salem Federal Savings
and Loan Association as In plaintiff s
Exhibit "A" described In plaintiff's
complaint, and that plaintiff's chattel
mortgage ia a iirai nen ana encum
orance on the personal property aa
described In plaintiffs' complaint,
and decreeing that the intereste of
the defendanta, and each of them,
are Inferior In right and subsequent
in time and subject to plainUffa'. aaid
mortgagee.
3. Decreeing tn foreclosure or said
mortgagee and directing that the
aneriif or Marion county, Oregon,
aeU aaid real and personal property
at foreclosure sale on execution In
the manner provided by law and
tnat tne aaiea tnereof be mad free
from claim of defendant, and each
of them, of every kind, save and
except only the atatutory light of
redemption of aaid real property
4. Directing that aaid personal
property be first aold and the pro
ceeds applied aa hereinafter aet forth
and that the real property be next
aold and the proceeds be applied as
hereinafter set forth. ,
S. That the proceeds of said sales
be applied first, to the expenaes of
the respective sales, next, to the
plalntlffa' cost and diiburaementa
and attorneys' fees herein, next, to
the remaining lndebtedneeaa of de
fendanta to the plaintiffa aa aet forth
in plaintiffs' complaint, with the
overplus, if any, to be paid to whom
soever may be decreed to be enUtled
thereto.
4. That should any deficiency aria
oy reason or tne proceeds of the
aales being Insufficient to discharge
the aforesaid coat of aale and costs
and disbursement and attorneys'
fees snd lndebtedneaa owing by d.
fendant to the plaintiff, that plain-
tins nave luogment against fle
fendanta for the amount of such
deficiency.
1. Awarding auch ' other, further
and different relief as to thla court
may seem lust and eaultable.
This summons I published by
order of the Honorable Val D. Sloper.
Judge of the above entitled court,
made and entered on the 10th day of
September, ism. directing pubiica
tlon of thla summons once each week
for four (4 1 consecutive weeks In
the 8utesman. a newspaper pub
llshed and In general circulation In
Marlon County. Orefnn.
Date of First Publication: Nov. M.
Date of Last Publication: Dec. It
(All a provided in ORS 11.110 et
sec,. I
RHOTEN, RHOTEN ar SPEERSTRA
Attorneys tor Plaintiffs. u
Nov. M, Dec, . U. IU .
LOST: Let. tan aherthalred male
rom. Tueey" on us nc. vat
lao n. soth. Ph. 1-070.
RCA Victor. Fine console radio
phonograph. Plays ail speeds.
Geta A.M. or F.M. Looks a
worka like new to tubes SIM.SO
HKtDKH'B Va M, Mlgn.
SAVE $200' on a repossessed
Amana rreexer HEIDKH a J
N. High;
NEW SO" rangea. Latest models
I14S.S0 HEIDEH'S J N. High.
NEW TV sets as low aa M M.
HEIDER'S SSI N. High.
T
0
8
U
Y
T
0
R
E-
N
I
f i
0
R
.
I
0
s:
E
L
L
P
I
0
N
E
4
6
8
1
1
N
0
Statesman, Salem, Ore.. Wct) (r Iff l
Too Late to Classify I , .tOCT
CONSOLE TV set aa low aa
MS. Yes, - they work OK
JlEIDER S 3U N. High.
40 B HAU.IC RAFTER abort
wave radio. Ph. 1-S7M.
10.13 PONTIAC S Chieftain de
luxe 4 dr. tan . radio, neater,
hydramatle, tinted glasa, new
tires with whit walla, only
3! OOf) miles. A-l shape. tWi.
Terms available, see at am is.
Capitol Ph. 4-17M or 1-S43S.
WOMAN for several month to
car daya for 7 month old
boy In our Engtowood home.
Ph. eve. S-SSot.
M" SCHWINN boy' bike.
American Flyer train. Bout
like new. Ph. J-J1M.
CLEAN 1 bdrm. home, ckxe In,
(eo mo. call 4-uv.
FOR SALE: Small Christmas
Puppies, 3. Ph. 1-31W.
t EA. Remington. L. C. Smith 4k
underwood s t a n o a r a pic
typewriters. May be seen at
the Oregon Slat School for
the Blind. Ph 3-4071.
GUINEA Pig If cage. Good
child s Christmas (in. Ph.
4-76.
WANTED: Work for T D I. Ph.
MAyfalr 3-1734.
VERY nice Irg. Uv. rm . birch
Kitchen, uui. rm. at gar. near
ous sen. ec SMiopptrm. "
1-1114.
CARS waahed St hand polished
IQ. call 1-07Q after JQ p.m.
SPIN-DRY washer, boy's hi
cycle, ell circulator, , utility
car trailer, en. a-eisj.
WE RENT TAPE RECORDERS.
McEwan's. S4S North High.
PURE bred German Shepherd
pup, S mo. si. IS N. Front.
300 Personal
305 In Memeriom
IN loving memory of Bertha E
onepnera wno mti u aire
years ago today. ,
Mabel Hampton, William Shep
herd. Paul Shepherd, Harold
J Shepherd.
312 Lost end Found
LOST: Envelope with money.
paym t book. 1st Nat 1 Bank or
Model Food Mkt, Ph. 1-37M or
137 N. Com l.
LOST: Red leather billfold. ' vie.
downtown. Reward. Ph. 1-B14S,
FOUND lady's watch. Ph. 1-S938.
LOST: Black Scotty, female,
Vicinity Broadway ar Pin, rn
1-&884 or 4-0MS aiter I p.m.
itcwara.
314 TremperteHew
DRIVING to Calexlra, Calif.
Thur. take 1 paaaenfor. Ph.
316 Fersenel
MORE people boy World Bonk
than any other Encyclopedia.
wutt rn. a-owi.
I AM not responsible for any
bill contracted by any on but
myeen, Henry E. J array.
tor-run A m tTu. n..viH V
nounce Acrap Iron Drive aU
wis wees, cau '
4-SSS4. we'll pick up.
Flower for all Occasions.
JARY FLORIST. PH. 4-S38L
Capitol Shopping Cantor.
Uzli b R:!:ra
Af l.M.e,'f pes.
VI bews-sw IWaovv
i . -
t WW aiasla eailnaoe 7 Z
fill as aary rbs aaes I , .
l !
skis f a Mrs tease teas.
ITS.J2. Cast. J. . BUek- 1
aU, ef rW Ten Hlfkoey
Petrol, orate se W FasreO,
Ps, dra war Swiss mm
a a at k. Mr. Aitbsjr
eoosr, a cksra is ass eng l i
star, slace a ClenlrM A4 II
la tke Sharoa Hen at vsick
lacateel tto esreef.
ll
aLawnjiM tsta m
400 Agriculture
450 Merchandise ' '!
410 Fruit i Firm Produca
GOOD walnut IV. Ib, Ph. 4-301
or 41131 Keiiar.
GOOD eating potato 13 per
hundred. .a asueuer, m. i
Box SS7A. Indep. WmL South
Y Cai. Ph. 1-437. Brum aacka
PASTEURIZED whole milk. TSe
gal. Homogeniiea isc, u,
lor 40. Clear? Dairy, t-XUa.
412 Market laskat
GOOD clover hy. potatoes, 1
per 100, apples as onions. ro
aalea Fri. altar 4 as SsL 4-11B.
414 Poultry j fcabbit."
WHITE Cochin banUmchlckens
Ph. 1-S74.
DRESSED FRYERS
Special Price. Ph. 4-1377
IMS TD- Tractor. Looks and
run llko new.
weekdays after p m. (Dealer).
UVE frvar 16. lb. V alley
Farm r.or. .
BIO FRYERS, 23C LA. ,
Ph. 4-1327
CUSTOM Dress Buyer of Hens
Plsnt SJio h. ' .,
DlUoa Jooe Co. 4333 Market
WILD DUCKS ft GEESE
Bressed at Wlnga Poultry
Rabbit. w otax. rn. v-ji.
stARY Chlcka batched yr. round.
Valley Farm atore, s-ew.
a i a v r Mrks for meat or errs.
Bend for are router. yucin
Hatchery. Lyons, , Ore, PH.
VLrlck Mill.
411 lawn A Garden
OLD coarse mulching sawdust
S yd. Load . uai. -mi.
422 Fartiiiza
PEAT Mos from chick tray. 11
sac, vauey earn mww
424 Farm iquipmant
14 i.C. CASE Tractor, 1 hot-
mm SAiivar- p ow. si i. -
Vft. mower. 1311 HameL Pa.
1-SSl.
FOR SALE: Black Western aad.
dla with chroma trim, match
atrssat eollar. bridle, bit
aJ In A-l cond. . So at
S3 N. Coin'l bt-
451 Household 1 Good '
42S Auction Sale
NOWIt New tilt bark reel roe
chairs i9 30. Glen Woodry,
ISui N. hummer.
IF YOU need a sinrl Item ar a
complete household of new ef
used furniture ar appliance.
Buy now on our easy term,
Woodry'a Thrifty , Uaed,
Furniture,
111 So. Com l St. Ph. 4-3311
"lock So. of Paper M U
USED Vnlly dresser
HUGO BROS. 14 fclal H.
Save before Inventory time.
Jan 1st new Floor lemp S Mi.
new step end tables and cof lee
tahlee, MM. Oien WooOry,
I i N. Summer. .
I ROOMS of furniture Including
new aowiei oryer. ieiux
double even ranse. with grid
die on top 11" T V. Kew C E.
auto. Washer. 164 Portland
Rd.
UPrn davene A ror-kee aj.
tilXKJ JiRuS. 14 ftat gt.
WHERE els but at Gisa Wont.
ry new rummone etunie
COUches. STfSH: New KlmmnnS
pMeMbe1s Slti AS yes, vie have
terms. Glen Woodry . laut N.
bummer.
BABY play pen. teirht.
bathlnette, ear bed. Ph. 3-D ni.
USED mnersnring mattress tS.si
nuuu onus. Mail st.
CLOSEOUT before Jan l.t, Ursa
selection Of lovely floor lin ni,
table lamps, don't for fet Gisa
Woodry s ISPS N. Summer.
4 RM. all circ. oil b'rsl A fiU
tins, full td tL See
In:3 Berry.
USED S piaoe bedr"r let xi'h
twin bed 16 H-Q BROA
14 Stat St.
REG, .1. 30 B.ltwell, f..a rub.
ssrenwrt ana cluO chsir
thla is tops, rinruif Nr Im
rertuctton closeiut, t'S, other
sets from tins Terms. G,r
Woodry. s N. Summer.
GOOD Used furnilur for asie
.au atter i p m. si Mill Su
USF.n 1 piece Drex-I mthr-cr-f
oining suite lia liOGJ fcuui
S4S stste St.
EVERYTHING g.-es before tJ
time jmn 1st nevy pp. to
Well eftioniil i 60. Term.
Glen Woociry, luuj , N. Sums
mer
PRAC. new oil circ. heai-r,
draatlealiv Toupel. pv c f
S-' mo. iinoern AM" r I
list .
ere.
MADAM HaaeL Paychla reader,
advise n aU affair. 4U
Portland Rd. Ph. 4-3.
ALCOHOLICS Anonym ou a, M
8. CommerclaL I-11M. f-SSS
AI'OHOLICS Anonymou grou
No. 1 SOS N. Cam! 4-114
400 ' Agriculture
402 Llvtstock for Sola
SHEEP 1 Romney buck and It
Aged ewes 3W1. R.F.D. 4
Box 42S. Salem. Ph. 4-137. .
SALEM Meat Co., locker beef,
11c. Custom killing, cutting
and wrapping. Baron llca
tree trailer loaneo.
LIVESTOCK buyer. Claude Ed-
warda. Rt, S, Bos SMB. 4-1113.
CATTLE buyer 47 tills. I.
I. It H. Bncthcn 1-14. 1-430,
CATTLE, horses, at your farm.
E. C. McCandliah. RV s, s-ia.
HUBBARD aquash for stock feed
par ton in (isia, 7 Danjtea
out. Ph. 1-1047.
(JRAIN fed lean type hogs, d
iiverea. riu -7ii.
40j Livestock W.nted
CATTLE buyer. A. T. Sommer,
11W Harmony Dr. pn. -o7.
TOP cash price at your place.
nay cosei rn. -sis collect.
405 Pet
BORDER CotM pup, fond stock
oogs or pet, u. x. MIKKCISOSI
t. box 14 aaiem. en,
Aumsvtll 734. ,
TINY reg. Chihuahua will hold
tin xmaa. rn, i-u.
COLLIE Female mm. 1 mo. eld
Beautifully marked, with or
without regl. Ph. a-3M after
p.m.
BOSTON terrier fern), wk.
old, win noia ui enrutma.
101 River St.
LIVESTOCK ft MISC.
AUCTION
Thursday, Dec. IX 1 m. and
1:30 p.m. many misc. srvun
of household items, tool, pro.
due, machinery. '
LJVESTOCK 1:30 P.M.
Dlry cow, beef cows, steers,
hellers, veai, caivsa, , ps,
chicken; rabbit. ; ;
LMDTELL'S
' AUCTION
Ml Sllvartoa Rd. Ph. I-W
SUDTELLS
Loin L Ph. 4 suv4. Ciei
-r) die finly t 3 ;j t
phuj. S-S P'Sie C-l.
KVV Simmon king a .e lo
springs and Inner -nru buts
tress set 9.M. 1 ,-rmi Irs.ifs.
Cien Woortry, !' 3 N. .iinmef
HOOVJCR vac. elesn I ns
1321 N. Canitol. 3- .7. ( ir ).
U'1 i lre che-t c-sTis" j
HOGQ iilOS. 1 . St.
new fmm RoV-kerii57
tjlea Woodry. ' 3 N. Summer
El.KCTHOt.UX vsc. ci. :nVr.
I !' S. 11 N. Ci"toL -,.
(Dlr ).
Uf.D Duo Tiic-n oil 1 ief
I-1W hiJQO i-noS. ! l ,-
LOVELY new 1 po. curved c
tionala, foam rubher S sH,
Terma. Gien Wooary, lo N.
Summer. ,
THOR automstie Warnm. n.a
chme. S). Hoover upriant
vacuum ! 8. l'h.
FURNITURE.,
, auction y...
'w.-bI-laui--!V
,7:30 P.M. ',
J.pc. Bedroom aet, I set new
Twin. Full Slie Bx. Spring A
mattr, rtarawooa u s .
Armless Deveno, Cedar Chest,
Chrome Set. S-pe. Blond Din
ing Set. Mahogany Duncan
Phyf Extension Drop leaf Is-
-ble, 4 Chslrs, Chsst-drawers,
Vc. C'nr. f ele Ranges,
End Tsbles, Lamps. Many
. other good item at Furnltur.
LANE SUDTELL'S
' ' ALTTIOM
111 Sllvartoa ltd. Ph. S-40M
450 Merchandise
431 HoMsehold OoodV
SIAMESE KITTENS
SealpolnL Very affection!.
uni, -
NEW T PC. Wrought Iron din-
.in m Miner, irnm s.ii,.su.
Glen Woodry. ISO N Summer
ffEO. Colli Pup for Christmas.
4i ciuaneu. ra. a-sjye, van
after p.m. .
PUPPYLAND, also regUL male
I StUfl. Pn. 3-114.
WEIMARANER pup. ARC.
reg. Deposit will - held till
Christmas. Ph. 1-7091.
REG. BEAGLE PUPS, $25
PH. J-S4B0
TINY Chihuahua pups, pedigree.
Exc. cnriatmas um. f jtu.
BIRO Paradise, birds, trap. fish.
SIM Livingston. 1-1S41
TINY Toy Manchester Puppies
blond, from registered stock.
S weeks old. CaU 1711 MoUlla.
Rout 1, Box 7.
YOUNO parakeets, cage, feeda.
Mickey S82S S. Com'L M7S.
KEITH'S PUPPY FARM
40 Center Ph. S-7DS
Pupple all kinds. Buy At elL
Aft 'noon as avaa. No Sun. nil.
410 Fruit I Farm Produce
ORDER apple now. Rt. 1 Box
S51 Mr. Clnlk. 4-141.
WALNUTS 15c. lb. Call 1-118 or
323 Bradley Dr.
WINTER apples, field nut 74.
bx NO Bun. cans, esie auvwi-
Rd. Ph. S-3.WI,
HAY
V foe Sale: Alfalfa hay. let
cutting. 3e ton, ra.
HAY for aal lit 1, Box 13.
Cervals. Ph. Salem 4-3437.
WALNUTS
I J 10-lb. bag for mailing.
Creen Anpl Mrket.
50OJ PortlndJd. Ph. I-1138
EASTERN Oregoh Alfalfa. Phi
day 4-S431. Alt r p.m. 1-17S.
BURBANK POTATOES
Pr. Wit. L Xsrrwsrlil.
BE THRIFTY Buy -sued furnl
tur as Bf II . jni
THRIFT WAX oa y
Term at
WOOQRY" TH R1FTI USED
FURN.
(II B. Com I - PR. -ll
ONLY at Glen' Woodry'a: New
lame lamps aa.ss, sip
. ki.. enffa tshlaa MM.
Save before Jan. let. Glen
Woodry, 1QS N. Summer.
COTTON Snag rue, waahed and
fluff-dried. Any else, r aet and
Triruty.
f .AlINTJERETTE
(it block E. ef WUlsmette V
113S Ferry St. in. a-4a.
NEW Solid Maple furniture now
on display at una nooory
tSOS Sf CmmAv
$30.00 Dn.
DELIVERS complete household
rj furniture and BDDllances.
large 1 e c 1 1 e n . Lowest
price. UIM wooary, iu is.
Summer.
NEW Solid Maple bunk beds
w-maitrcsses 7S.SS; uaed aeta
from is. Ml. uien wooary,
160 Is. summer.
BFAtrTY.REST la Beit.
r.ian Woodry for that new set.
Yesl We take trade-ins. Glen
Woodry, ISO if. Bummer.
NEW Hl-chalr Sl.So-tlO.S; pew
yr. crib w-44 coll can t wet
maisreasoe s-w.su. ussd
Woodry, 10 N. Summer.
NEW Uni. chesU. Glea Woodry,
lo ri. summer.
1 PC. Duncan Phyf dining
SIS 00; 7 pc, drop leal Duncan
Phyf s so- Gien wooary,
ions rr. summer,
NEW full alia foam rubber mat
trssaea and Bsnf enrln Sq.DO.
Terms. Glea Woodry, ISO N.
Summer.
NEW Simmona Kouaxar' (lit
new mattress (is SS Gun
Weeds? o luS at I iinSsw
" S147.77
NEW pc. living room gmtte
inc. aaveno, pm-nrin ro,Ker.
I end taoiee, cone t'"e, f
tshie tamps, S sofa rmnwi,
7"mit i1 ' .wixjdry,
i&'3 ai. Summer. ,
USFD I - c'.tom o -..
1971 HOoO Bhd.s, S'S ,s,i.
UNFINISHED furnnure. HJZ
euu aurnuura. lit N. High,
4S1 Appliance
A Roberts Bros. Stort '.
Used Appliance Sale
' wria
SPFTD QlTXZlt
WASHER U N ttlM
NOHCiE RANI.E .1 MS' lisaa
S Burner With
tWn Well 1 ' ' ' .
BENDIX AUTO
KrTNMORB ;"T
WASHER 1 J $21 JS
O.E. RFTFRIG- ' '' ''
IRA TOR 410J HJ
Culet y-unnlne. ,
UNIVERSAL
APT. RANGE MSB (StM
Threa Rtireisre -.
WtSTINGHOUSa ' "
T V. SI" ... , BN Ust
EMERSON - "
CONSOLE T.V MM 3IN
.11" " , .
SILVTRTONI
, radio tin iui
' it Record Flayer.,;,, .... ,
i We Civ A Redeem, " "...
AM ORIiEN STAMPS ;
PROPANE as range, apt. sire!
Can be converted. 30. 4-lA'wt.
ll CU. FT. test-RTght Freerer.
I yr. old. Call it W M a rket.
COMPACT vac. alaaner, l'9 1
im N. Capitol. S-7. (Ult.).
USED Westlnghous washer el
dryer, both for 1131 per mo,
Modern Appliaoe Center, 1141
. ComX Pa. 4-a3. Opea
REFRiG., eleo. range, oil clr.
heater. 107 N. th. 3a71,
DELUXE Kenmnre aiitomatie)
wisher 1 IK; Other n. Glee
Woodry, I" N. Summer.
ErWYT vac. cleaner, (nssT
1331 N. Capltot. l-Hnft. (Dir.).
; GUARANTEED
Reconditioned eutomatl with
era, dryers, ran as refrlf.
(31.M up.
YEATER APPUANCE CO.
171 Chemeket St.
REPOSStrsSED Mytag aU fb
rlc waslier. uaed 3 mos. Take
ever paymts. S13
Modem Appliance Center. 1141
S. Com'l. Ph,
very eve.
per mo.
4 SjaJ.
Ope
USFD waihera ISA up. Mo4.
ern Appliance renter, 1141 So,
Com'l. Ph. 4-9 i vL
fORJA.'LE Iionn'e, I'.ed r
su. Sk. l,tm X-tii . .