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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1957)
( 10-Statcsman, Salem, Ore, Monday, January 21, 1937 Inside TV Tangle With Truck Bothers 'Superman' HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20 STARR I the kind of r (fort you and I would REPORT: George Reeve?, the need to climb a mountain, It dors amiable ex-stuntman and boxer i something lo you. Most people have who has been doubling in brass never heard of myasthenia gravis, as Superman (or the past six i but we hope to be able lo eorrect years, is still getting over the ef-'that situation." Gasoline Profits Given to Refugee Fund elicits of d i s - covering that he is not quite so invulnerable t o earthly weapon as he might like to be. .lust about a , year ago his lizht rports car get caught be tween a' couple rumbunctious trucks that "bounced me back and lorth like a pingpong ball." While he wasn't severely injured, he was badly s'.iaken up, spent some time in the hospital and still can't be as active as he would like in his role as t:-.e all-seeing, all conquering hero from another planet, "it loosened up a lot of my old fractures," George grins, "and A bachelor, George lives, alone in a comfortable little house up one of the Beverly Hills canyons, w here his neighbors are Gig Young and Fess Parker. He has a miniature schnauzer, Sam, and a self-built concrete steam room out back to help him keep in shape. He also has a new sports car. "They insisted that I go get a standard American car," he says, "so I did. But it was so big and fat that I kept side-swiping tele nhone poles every time 1 tried to park the thing. So I got rid of it and got me a jaguar." You can spot him almost any day, tootling happily down Sun set Blvd. He's the one who looks almost as big as his car. In fact, he is. I can't take falls yet. It's rather i RADIO IS NOT YET dead, or at disappointing to the kids when 1 go least not on KF1, Los Angeles. The on my personal appearance tours NFC network affiliate, long noted because about all I can do is just I lor lis independence, recently stand there and sign autographs dropped an hour's worth of soap add flex my muscles. But I should 1 operas to accomodate the new Bill be back in good shape again when i Goodwin show. Says the station we start production on the next : manager: "We got 250 calls an batch of films this summer." hour from women all over Los ! Angeles, all screaming for the re i turn of the soap operas." So the i ' wwwi!m3TTi j ; , . , , .,', , , , ' T ;l ' fe.v , ' i 1' ':,.';v; ( ' ,..;V" ,11 l:llVtl f P',-ZZ i I I ;r ) ; V . ' " - V I V;.t . ""H I I I 111"" ill ."Tl II 1.1 I. I George is excited these days about a new career, that of a singer, and has just gone to con siderable expense lo cut his own audition record, accompanying himself on the guitar. He laughs it off, but he's nonetheless serious about It. He has Interested himself In a relatively unknown disease, myas thenia gravis, which affects the nerve ends la the extent that the mere act of opening one's eyes soaps are now back on the air and the Goodwin sbow Is out in the cold looking for a n ot h e r time period. It's taken Gal Sunday some 18 years now lo find out whether or not she can be happily married lo a titled Englishman and I guess It's going to take another 18 before she ever does find out. By that time, she'll be willing the problem to her grandchildren, heaven help them. becomes a malar nhvalml real "Whit EUsworth's daughter has STARRDL'ST: Harry Ackerman, had if since birth." Reeves ex- the former CBS top man out here, plains, Ellsworth being the pro-1 is busy as a hopped-up bee these dueer of Superman, "and Whit's i W3 wife has formed a national foun dation to fight this thing. When you see a six-year-old kid who can't move a muscle without expending No sooner had he launched plans for a film series for Joanne Gilbert than he turned around and signed Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy for their first series, a new one to be called "Favorite Son." The pilot will roll late next month and will be written by Barbara Hammer, prettiest script writer in the business. She used to turn out the "Dear Phoebe" scripts. Many of NBC's spectaculars will be aimed at the children next tea son, a decision reached after the success of "Jack and the Bean stalk." Among the properties being considered are "Little Women," "Robinson Crusoe" and "Treasure Island." So what's the matter with "The Five Little Peppers" and "The Bobbtey Twins" or "The "Pied Piper of Hamlin"? . . . CBS North-Central States Await New Polar Air By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Moist southern winds brought rain, snow and moderating tem peratures to the eastern half of the nation Sunday. But the north central states braced for a new surge of arctic air. A broad .belt of precipitation ! has broken off its three-year caa moved from the central states to-1 tract with Judy Garland, which ward the Appalachians. Rain or; still has two years U ran. Net drizzle fell from eastern Texas work claims Judy failed U per into Missouri and Louisiana, and form. Judy claims she was never it urai mivArt U'itH nun, kallvaAH ' - I . , , L. . - the western Great Lakes region celled Feb. 2S show. Look now for rected Jm.es Ks-, Ma"on and the Dakota-, the Inevitable lawsuit. i County . Hungarian Relief chair- As the precipitation rolled east- j CUDT CTC . ....: ward, last week's frigid air lost SHORT SHOTS: Rod Scrling, one its grip and temperatures moder-.0' s 'P, c"' "l jus .Db.ecn ated to seasonal levels. The moist l'ned byCBSt, d, ,P'ay; warming trend was expected to 'Jf 90 S5'PU 'or J? tota' .f break into the coastal plain from $30 .0,1l? : Tennessee Krnie Ford Connecticut to North Carolina dur- ,s !t,U a w"!?!r '? ,he. Nellson ra.1" ing the night I ,n raee- The last two rpPrts " . . . ! gave him a 30 2 and 30 6 average Cross City. Fla.. had an early , tj , "Playhouse 90 s" 22 4 and Sunday morning reading of 40 dc-j Her., (ood for lhoughr grecs compareo wun u cany sax-iwith lh. mo..ic imhlsirv caiminir Churchill Out, But His Family Going Strong By EDIN SHAN'KE war comeback as prime minister LONDON, Jan. 20 i Sir Win- in 1951. h appointed Sandys min ston Churchill has retired froml's'" of supply. Sandys' political active politics but the family still j 'ar has been rising ever since. r .... . ri liih c- . is going strong. Ana me tamily cmarj Shown "Filling 'er up for freedom" Sunday h Laszlo Panrzel, (left), a refugee from Magyar, Hungary, while looking on is motorist Dwight Baker, 821 N. Cottage St., who wanted to do his bit. The scene is Robinson's Shell Service, 680 Center St., one nf four area service stations which turned over Sunday profits to aid Hungarian refugee camps. Snow Slows Gas Station Refugee Aid Snow and cold Sunday slowed up a "Fill Up lor Freedom" drive at four Salem area service stations. Profits to be turned over to Hungarian refugee camps were estimated roughly at about $150. The four service stations, manned by five young Hungar ians and volunteers from the Sa lem 20-30 Club, all reported busi ness as "pretty slow." Brown's Shell Service. 1115 Wallace Rd., reported taking in about $60 for the refugee fund. The other three stations report edly raised between $30 and $40. They were Sears Shell Station, 12th and Mission Streets; Capitol Street Shell, Capitol and Market Streets; and Robinsons Shell Service, 680 Center St. Young Hungarians who spent Sunday pumping gas to aid their fellow countrymen were two pairs of brothers, Joe and Alex Fcjos, and Carl and Lasklo Pan- czel, and a fifth man, Bill Borok. All are recent arrivals in the Willamette Valley. The Sunday program was di- Salem Obituaries Mrs. Mar M. Dlckiaa Lata midtnt of stuo Msrktt St., Salem. At a local hospital, Jan. lHh. Survived by husband. Clavton P. Dlrkson, Salem. Bona, t,aa Dlckion, VSN., Larry Dickson, Klamath ralli ana jarnri mckaoa. Brothers. Id Rider. Warrrnton, Watson Rider, Viunhdm, UIbK SWu.l Li. . Valley, Calif, Also 1 grandchildren. Services will be held Tueiday, Jan. Member of Chadwlrk Chapter Eait ern Star. Servlrca will be held Tuei day, Jan. 23 at 3 p.m. In the rlouih Barrick chapel, tho Dev. Gerald Em erson officiating Interment Bel crest Memorial Park, Bernard Malnwarlnf At a local hospital. Jan. 19th. Late resident of MOO boufhton St.. Salem. Survived try wife, Jennie Malnwar lnf. Daufhter, Ruth Helen Mainwar ln and aon. William Lewi Maln warlnf. AU of Salem. Service! will be held at the First Prenbyterlan Church Tueaday, Jan. 32. at i p.m. Interment City View Cemetery. Dr. Paul Palinf offlctatinf . Under direc tion ot Virgil T. Golden Co. , Alfred B. MrlnUre: Lata resident of 1M3 N. Church St., at a local hospital, Jan. Uth. Survived by daughters. Mri. Wither MeCune, Salem: Mrs. Marshall H- ermann. Manhattan Beach, Calif.; on, Eugene Mclntlre, Salem; inter. Mrs. ouy newgeni. aaiem. 4 frand children and 3 creat-arandchlldrrn alto survive. Services will be held in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Mon. day, Jan. Slit at 1:30 p.m. Rev. swift win oiriciaie. George man. U.S. Okehs Arms Budget Of Japanese urday. A scattering of subzero xv naj wwcked Hs box offjcc, ai TOKYO. Jan. 20 -The U. S. temperatures persisted in the!i.i, , ,u uc, , iV,. , ,'.. Kmbassy announced today the b!?5,'.8 the VrrCU7iin8 movi o ,1 time show, i fta'es ha. agreed I to Ja touched 18 below zero at Concord. ,i., -, ,k .,.. pan s 1957 fiscal year defense bud- N. H. 1 ""!irJ! Ti.r ..r.V.v i et. A -Joint statement issued by The bulky, well-dressed figure of Soames came on the political scene later than Sandys. Soames married Mary Churchill in 1947 and entered Parliament on his first try three years later. Dur ing the years that Churchill was prime minister from 1953 to 1955, Soames was almost constantly at so drew (ire ! nis s'de as his parliamentary pri vate secretary, wow, with Chur chill retired from political life, the Soames family lives on Churchill's country estate, Chartwell, near Westerham, Kent. The Dally Herald quickly criti cized the Prime Minister for ap pointing son-in-law Amcry to the War Office. Amery "has done nothing to prove . his ability or work his passage into high of fice," the newspaper said. Amery, Eton and Oxford edu- tough, outspoken fig- extreme right of the of Britain's new prime minister, Harold Macmillan, is making po litical headway too. Two of Churchill's sons-in-law and disciples Duncan Sandys and Christopher Soames hold key posts in the new Conservative administration.- Macmillan appointed hir son-in-law, Julian Amery, to the government and from the opposition Labor party organ Daily Herald. The Herald called the appointment "astound ing." All three sons-in-law were named to responsible and chal lenging posts. Macmillan chose the 49-year-old Sandys as defense minister. It is a key Job in the new admin istration's developing policy, which is aimed at cutting defense sriendins and recasting Britain's defense setup in line with the age j catea, is a of atomic weaoons. He is aoine ure on the to Washineton Jan. 28 to talk with Conservative party. His late la U.S. officials about just this prob- ther. Leopold, ranked among the lem. reputation for Toughness Cutting defense costs has con founded a parade of defense min isters in the last two or three years. But Sandys, bringing a rep leading imperialists of the Con servative party. Amery married Catherine Mac Millan in 1950, the same year he entered Parliament. He soon be came a leader of the so-called "Suez group," rank-and-file Con utation for toughness, stubborness : servativeg who opposed British ' IIlrtUtT liurillaf I lie I I'll rd S. , " . .. r As ithe new arctic air mass .... .u ".:.. ..-., ,L tnc embassy and the f oreign ur J, . , . IIIU ui uic mine HW VI lOO IUU moved southward from Alberta, I , .. ... temperatures were expected to i Krossers, no less than 144 were drop through the Upper Mississip-jmade in the past ten yerrs. pi Valley and the northern Rock-j (Cnpvn.w ist. les. General Features Corp I Carnegie Corp. Head Hails Man's 'Great Talent Hunt NEW YORK, Jan. 20 The president of Carnegie Corp. said today mankind is engaged in a "great talent hunt" that seeks hu manitarians as well as scientists and engineers tists that we need, though they rank high in priority. We despe rately need our gifted teachers, our professional men, our schol ars Aiir rriixou an1 ntie eM,r I There is no present Tikelhood that The comment by John W. Card- the trend will reverse itseH." ner was contained in the philan thropic foundation s annual re port. The report announced that the foundation made grants of more than seven million dollars during the last fiscal year. The major portion went to various projects in higher education. Gardner said future demand' for college-trained talent will not be limited to the much advertised needs for scientists and engineers. hut will be felt in the social sciences and the humanities as Gardner said the increased de mand for educated talent has placed a wholly new emphasis upon the role of colleges and uni versities. Colleges Are Decisive "Virtually the total future lead ership of our society political, cultu.al, industrial, technical, professional, educational, and ag ricultural is today being chan neled throush the colleges and universities." he said, adding: "It follows that these institu tions will play a far more power- fice did not disclose the budget figures agreed upon. The defense budget proposed by Japan is reportedly equivalent to $3m.fU4.700, with the main issue the proposed deferment of a 10,000 man army increase for one year until fiscal 1933. The budget proposes $1,111,111 more than the current year's de fense outlay. Under the Japanese plan, the navy would be expanded by 5,345 tons and the air force boosted by two wings. America is involved in Japan's defense budget through provisions for joint defense under a mutual security pact. and methodical thoroughness to the job, is likely to find stout allies in two other "in-law" appointees to the service departments. Soames. 36, is parliamentary and financial secretary at the Ad miralty. Amery, 37, stepped into his first ministerial appointment as parliamentary and ttnanciai secretary to the War Office. Both men, though only junior ministers, will help to shape defense policy and put the coming defense cuts into effect. For some years after his mar riage to Churchill's eldest daugh ter Diana, Sandys ran the danger of becoming regarded merely as "Mr. Churchill's son-in-law." As late as 1948. Sandys still was comparatively unknown to the British public but he was work inghard behind the scenes push ing the then novel idea of a "unit ed Europe" movement. It even tually blossomed into the Eu ropean Assembly and Council of Europe at Strasbourg. When Churchill made his withdrawal from the Suez Canal defense zone. He opposed Just as strenuously the Eden govern ment's decision to halt armed in tervention in Egypt at the height of the Suez crisis last November. Another member of the Mac millan family 35-year-old son Maurice also has launched on a political career. He was elected to Parliament in 1955. Mrs. Kmllie C. Bnecker At tha residence, as North Uth St., Jan. 30. Leaves widower, Henry L. Ituecker, Salem; three sons, Wil fred Ruecker, Diamond: Navy Lt. Kenneth H. Ruecker.aWashington. D C; Curtis H. Ruacklr, Salem: two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Blackmore, El Dorado, Kan., and Mrs. Lois Bed aaul. Salem: brother. William Kller, Hillsboio. and two aistarn. Mri. Eliz abeth GMes. Portland, and Mrs. Ida Bars. C earlake Huhlandi. Cal for ma: eight grandchildren. Arrange ments pending at Clough-Barrick Fu. neral .Home. Mra. Thereia Vail At the residence, 19(H) Brooks Ave., Jan. IB. Leaves seven dnughteri, Mrs. Trances Heine. Mm. Anna Keen. Mrs. Marie Klrcher and Mri. Eliz abeth Dnrnbuih. all of Salem.- Mrs. Theresa Martin, Rainier: Mm. Sophie cronn, ciaukanie: Mrs.' Grace Hu beck. HUlshoro: seven sons. John, Joe, Carl, George, Frank and Her man vog, all or baiem, ana Hill Voel, Toledo: two brothers, Frank Ralth in Pennsylvania and Louis Rith in Wtuvtntin anrf ,n. ciatvr in Germany: 35 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren. Arrange. menu pending at Higaons mortu ary. 1. W. Westllng: At a Portland hosDital Jan. Uth Survived by wife Mrs. J. W. West llng. Brook.: sons. Roy Westllng ,Sa lem, Glenn Westllng. Clackamas. ore.. Leslie westllng. Broom; oaugn ters, Arnetts Werner. Gresham, Viola Hartman, Carson, N. Dak.; sisters, loseohine Keiber, Lcwiston. Ids. Ag nes Bolon. Cornell. Wash. Services will be held Tuesday, Jan. 22. at 10:30 a.m. in tha Clough-Barrick Chanel. Rev. Lyman Mvers ofilclat lng. Interment Belcrest Memorial Park. Globe-Circling Planes 'Could Have Gone on' By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 Ut-The commander of one of the three B52s that flew 24,000 miles non stop around the world last week said today the big- bombers could have kept right on going if nec essary. Lt. Col. Jame H. Morris, of San Antonio, Tex., said he was convinced that the range of the B52s, refueled m flight, is limited only by the physical capabilities of the men who fly them. Morris and seven of the other craw aboard the lead plane 'Lucky Lady III talked to news men today during a visit to Wash ington to take part in tomorrow's inaugural parade. They will ride a float showing a huge globe with a model B52 circling it. ' Stork Rumor Hits Monaco After Salute DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS wen. i tui role on the American scenes He directed attention to the than anyone had anticipated. As "tremendous new responsibilities the cradle nf our national leader-1 now facing U. S. colleges and utii-ship, their vitality and excellence versities and the great ooportti- become a matter of critical im portance nitiite that li ahjaH for thir i(r,i. ' duates. He continued: Revolutloa In Attitudes "We are witnessing a revolutiin The report said that of the $7,- 192,473 appropriated, . the largest grant was one of one and a half million dollars to the Institute of in society's attitude toward men International Education. The funds and women of high ability and ad-i will be used over a 10-year period vanced training. For the first time to administer the Institute's student In history, such men and women exchange program, art very much in demand andi The report said the largest ap on very wide scale. . . Today, as j proprialion from the funds set a result of far-reaching social and aside for use in the British Corn technological developments in our mnnwealtfi was $350,000 for the society, wc are forced to searclrfselection and purchase of books for talent and to use it effectively, about the United States. Among the- historic changes which The Carnegie Corp. was found have marked our era, this may in ed by Andrew Carnegie for "the the long run prove to be one of advancement and diffusion of the most profound. I knovledae and understanding "We are just beginning to tin-' among the people of the lnited derstand that one of the d'slin- Stales and nf the British Dnmin guishing marks of a modern, com- ions and colonies." .' plex society is the insatiable ap-j It has made grants totaling petite for educated talent. It is! $261.1f)5,9tt4 since it was cstab not.Just tcchcoJogisU and tcien-jlishcd in Mil. i : ' ' '. . 1. Excavates, as ore .City i Pal.) 10. Stand up 11. Leave out 12. Repression 14. Sand hill 15. Vni. versity. La. 16. Like ale 17. Bog 18. Storage place 19. Bachelor of Arts ubbr.i 20. Mongrel dog 21. Dressed 22. Pale 23. Enemy 24. Snare . 20. A tin . 27. Negative reply 29. Still 30. An ( , II. Cut, as grass J2. Climbing palms (var.) 14. Extent of canvas 15. Changes in a constitution 7.Tidy 3ft. Egg-shaped 3. Real 40, Legends DOVVN 1. Spot , 2. ?reim 1. Number 4. Large worm 6. Kind ot dog Aim 7. Friendly I. State flower ilnd.l 9. Wait upon 1J. Flow 14. Small amount IT, Merriment 20. Crown 21. Commit to memory 22. French painter 23. Cooling device 24. Despot 25. Hole-cut-ting ' tool 26. Flower 27. Sounds 2J. Noc. turn si bird 30. Finish 31. Strong, staple cotton i Bras. I 'kalaraai'e Aaawer 33. Poker stake 34. Jagged pro tuberance 36. Girl s name fc::::li-:: WZ-Z "iilfiiiiz: T wr 1 i 1 m MONTE CARLO, Monaco, Jan. 20 i There was a 21-gun salute down at Cannes today for the Sul tan of Morocco. Since that is to be the local signal for the birth of a daughter to Princess Grace, post 'the expected uproar developed. The cannonading couldn't be heard here, but someone who heard about it spread tha news and there was some fine helter skelter scurrying by reporters for a while. If the baby is a boy the salute will be 101 guns. Prince Rainier stud- close to home, with the advent of his first born imminent, and watched a soccer match from a balcony of the palace. Princess Grace sat in side knitting. A palace spokesman conceded under questioning that doctors' predictions that the baby would arrive between today and Jan. 25 might be conservative. But in gambling-conscious Monte Carlo, the betting tonight was even mon ey that the baby would be here within three days. Gifts and letters from well-wish-er poured into the palace. An au tographed photograph came from President Elsenhower. An anony mous donor in the United States sent a mink toothbrush "for peo ple who have everything." .l-el Man Charged With Carrying Weapon K charge 0 carrying a con cealed weapon was brought by city police Saturday night against Walter A. Nelson, 24, of 896 N. Commercial St., after they dis covered a long machete under his belt, officers said. Two officers arrested ' Nelson at" 9:35 p.m. on a drunkenness charge it D and Commereia' Streets prior to the second charge. .'" ': 1 NOTICI OF SALK The City of Salem is offering for sale by sealed bid a number of mo tor vehicles as . listed below. Each bid. when submitted must be en closed in a sesled envelope plainly marked "Bid on Motor Vehicles and must be received In the office of the undersigned on or before 10:00 a.m. January 25. 157 at which time the proposals will be publlcaily op ened in Room 404, City Hall, Salem, Oregon. ' 3 1M4 Chevrolet, a Door Sedans 3 1953 Ford, S Door Sedans 1 IH49 Chevrolet, 1 Door Sedan 1 1941 Dodge, 4 Door Sedan , 1 1M7 CMC. T. Truck V 1 1939 Chevrolet, Hi T. Truck 1 1 1942 Chevrolet, T. Pickup I 1M2 Dodge. l T. Pickup 1 1947 Cadillac ambulance Further information and forms for bidding may be obtained at the ci lice of the undersigned. Howard D. Brandvold, Finance Officer, City of Salem. J 21 NOTICE OF STStF.ET VACATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thet Jsnusry 2S. 1997, at 1:00 P.M. In the Council Chambers In the City Hsll of tha City of Salem has been set as the time and place of a public hear ine before the council of the City of Salem. Oreson. for the vacation of certain street aescnoea as ioi lows : Thst portion of Melinds Avenue from the South line of Basset! Street to the North line of Second Street and a vacation of thst por tion of Arlington Street lying Westerly of the West line of Me llnda Avenue and Eaaterly of a line drawn Southerly and parallel to the Westerly line of Melinds Avenue from tha most Southerly Southwest corner of that certain tract of land conveyed to Oregon Turkey Growers-bv Deed recorded in Volume ISO, Page S3J, lo the Northerly line of Block Numbered Thirteen. Churchmere Addition, sll being within the Clty.ot Salem, Polk County, Oregon. Said petition was filed with the recorder for the City of Salem on October 10. 19M. and Is signed by Oregon Turkey Growers Association, a cooperative, and others. Objections or remonstrances, If any there he, should be made in writing and filed with the rfty Recorder prior In the time of said hearing. r DATED this 20th day of December. 1S5S ALFRED E. MUNDT City Recorder for the City of Salem, Oregon. Dee. 14. 31. Jan. 7. 14. 21 I 0 B. U Y I 0 R E I 0 R I 0 S E P H 0 N NOTICE ' NOTICE HEREBY IS CIVEN that by an order of tha Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon. In Probata, duly made un the nineteenth day of December. ISM, OTTO J WILSON was dulv appointed as executor at the will and aetata of RUTH K. WILSON, deceased, and has duly qualified ss such executor. All persons hsvlng claims against said estate hereby ate required to present them, with proper vouchers, to said exeeutor at naj North Commercial Street. In Salem. Marlon County, Oregon, with in lx months from the date of the (lrt n-bllrat'on of this notice Doted ard first piibll-hed the twenty-fourth day of December lSSa. - OTTO J WILSON As Executor Aforesaid Dec, 14, 11, Jan. T, II, II ' , ' ' . , . E 1.1 4 6 8 1 1 H 0 Advertising Slatesmaa-Joaraal Newspapers ZM N, Church St. PHONE EM 4-6811 LOCAL RATES (Mia. f linn) Warkdayi "lim. pr Itn 1 timt -11 ,21. prr lin 3 tlmri .M M per lin C timei 11.30 $1,20 per lin 1 mo. .. 13 00 Unci. Sun., Classified idi will b run In troth papers to flvt adverltwrt the advantage of the tremtn- doui combined circulation. When an ad ti ordered three. or six times and a Sunday tmie Is Included (for example Friday. Saturday. Sunday, the lower Sundav rates applv nvcauat only The Statesman publishes Sundays. Classiflrd idi will start In the mornlne" Ore ton Statesman, con clude tn the evening Capital Journal but ads will be ac cepted for Sunday Stateimin only. The deadline for claaslfled ads Is 1:00 p.m. the day before pub lication except for Sunday when deadline is 3 30 p.m. Prlday. Emerjency ada and small line ads received after I 00 p.m. weekdays and until 12 noon Saturday for Sunday mav be placed in the "Too Late to Class ify" column. Ads for Monday owners must be la by ft p.m. Saturday. The Statesman-Journal News- fiapers reserve the r.iht to re set questionable advertlilnf; it tunner reserves ine nini 10 place all adverttslnf under the proper classification. The Statesman-Journal News papers assume no financial re sponsibility for errors which may appear In advertisements published in Its columns and in cases where this paper it at fault will reprint that part of an advertisement In which the typographical mistake occurs. A 'filtnd" A a an ad contain ing a Statesman-Journal News papers box number for an ad dreis is for the protection of the advertisers and must there fore be answered by letter. The Statesman - Journal Newspapers are not at liberty to divulge in formation as to the Identity of an adevrtlser using a "Blind" ad. THIS NEWSPAPER STRIVES to protect its readers against fraud, deception, or Injuries. Readers are cautioned to make NO PAYMENTS to get a po sition advertised tn the help wanted columns. -All help wanted ads MUST SPECIFY THK NATURE OF THE WORK. Sales help wanted ads must state if the pay la in the form of salary commlitloni, guarantee, or include firm name. Bona fidt offers of em ployment with pay belong to the "Help Wanted" columns. Ads In other columns which re quire Investment tn stocks, samples, equipment or cash 'bond should be thoroughly in vestigated before paying out any money. Advertisers re quiring a cash investment for ; sample or merchandise, sales aids, etc., must 'so apecify In their ads. Kindly report any exception to i this rule to tne ciassmra a vertising manager. jLaaL S & H GREEN STAMP : DIRECTORY "Clip & Save for This Week's Best Buys" BAKERY Peerless Bskery 170 N. CommercisI Phone EM 3-1704 CAMS'KAS Cohurn Cameras 174 N. Commercial Phone EM 3-1S41 DR. I. US Capital DruS Store State tt Liberty Phone M i-JUt Chapman's Druf Store 140 Csnaiilarla Blvd. KM 4-SS13 Tree Delivery Mootry's Pharmacy" Hollywood dullness Dlit. eizer Business Disl. Oresnn Fuel Co. - Sawdust and Wood Fl'RNITl'HR Brmera Colonial Furniture 2745 S. Commercial Phone EM 3-4741 JEWK1.S Alexanders Jewelers Diamonds Watches Sllverwsre 3S3 Court St. LAWN Sl'PPl.lES Hnwsrr Bros. I lno 8. 12th Garden Tractor Headquarter LRATHRR GOODS Bhafer Leather Goods 125 N. Commercial Lussaie At Fine Leather Goods PAINTS as WALLPAPER Hutrheon's 1(12 N. Commercial Phone EM 3-MM7 RADIO MitrtieU's Radio At TV IHm state M I'h. EM .1-7371 Installing, Sales St Service SKRV1CE STATIONS Batdorf'a Texaco Station 20M rairgrounds Ph. KM .1-7451 14th at Stata-Ph. EM 3-8381 Webb A Anderson ( Richfield) 13th Si Mission Complete Auto Repairing TELEVISION Mitchell's Rsdla At T V. 18HU .Mule St.-Hh. KM 3-7J7T Installing, Ssles St Service 400 Agriculture 414 Poultry t Rabbits BABV Chirks hatched vr. round Special Red Honslera ec ea. Valley Farm Store, EM 4-4824. 450 Merchandise 451 Household Goads CASH! U-HAUL! SALE! Januarv clearance good fill. Fehruary 1st SAVE 10'i on any item i except fair traded Items I if you pay CASH and II-HAUL. With our every day low prices and this extra 10'; savings you are putting dol lars in the hank. Glen Woodry. 1603 N. Summer. IF YOU need a slnsie Item or s complete household of new or used furniture or appliances. Buy now on our asy terms. Woodrys Thrifty Usrsl Furniture 515 S Com l I'h F.M 4-3319 1 JlockSo.of Paper M1U NEW garbage cans. Only S3 93. Used Mdse. Mart. 270 S. Lib erty. Ph. EM 4-137 1. ELEC. range k refrlg., daven port at chair, lamp. Hoover vacuum, dishes. EM 2-7701 or EM 2-8221. 300 Personal 312 Lost and Found LOST: Child's pet. can. EM whit springer pup. 3290 Dun- LOST: Rewsrd for recovery black Labrador male dog. Vicinity of No. River Rd. Answers to "Tony". EM 2-0138. LOST: One nutria about site of house cat. Vic. 4.190 Liberty Rd. Finder please csll EM 4-3233. Rwd. LOST: Black It white dog. Red collar, child's pet. EM 2 3B62. 316- Personal ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, 98 s. Lora l, em z-ziua, em i-zsao NOT responsible for any bills other than my own. Mary M. Dorller. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group ni. 20si nconi ri km 4-as MADAM Hazel. Psychic reader, advls on all affairs. 3803 S. CommercisI. EM 4 8283. JANUARY CLEARANCE WE have a carload of wrought Iron dinettes (Virtue! to dis pose nf before Feb. 1st. What do you have to trade tn? New S pr. sets from $39.50 to SlOtSO. Terms too!! Yes!! Your best buy is at Glen Woodry's. 1605 N. Summer. IDEAL daveno a? chairs for den or family rm. EM 2-8301. VERY clean youth bed with Inner-sprinr mattress. S2D 50; fi vr. rnh with mattress, flftko. Glen Woodry, 16(15 N. Summer. 2 PIECE gray sectional. Rcgu lar (189 fl5. Now SWH5. Used Mdse. Mart. 270 S. Liberty. Ph.EM 4-8371. JANUARY CLEARANCE CARLOAD of table lamps. 12 Ml up; floor lamps, $0.88 up. Yes! Your best buy on Ismps is st Glen Woodry's. 1805 N. Summer. 450 Merchandise 452 Appliances NEW Hl-chairs, $7 95 At $10.83. Glen Woodry, 1805 N. Summer. JANUARY CLEARANCE NEW, modern Mr. at Mrs. Bed room Group, tilting mirror, bookesse bed, foot and rslls, box springs, innerspring mat tress. $139 50. Glen Woodry. 1605 N. Summer. MOHaTr davenport a chair, walnut desk. Occ. chair. EM 41513. 42SJ Gardner Rd. 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock For Sala REG. Guernsey cow, rebred. Rt 1, Box 77, Jefferson. EM 2-7274 SALEM Meat Co.. locker beef, 21c. Custom killing, cutting snd wrapping. Bacon rllced free At trailer loaned. 403 livestock Wantatd TOP cash prices at your place nay cozei, s.m s-aioa loucci. LIVESTOCK buyer, Edwards, Rt. 2, Box S99I. EM 4-1111. CATTLE, 429T State. E. I. Si H. Snethen. EM 2-1343. em z-4jmi. CATTLE, horses, at your farm. E. C. Mccanausn, km s-eise. CATTLE buyer A. F Sommer. 12SS Harmony or. mtm 4-swi. 40S Pais KEITH'S PUPPY FARM Situ renter EM 2-7989 Puppies all kinds. Buy Sj sell. Aft noon at eves, no nun cans FOR SALE: Cocker puppies, $2.50 aa. Ph. S.M e-eaje. SIAMESE kittens, 3 mo. old msle aj femaiejBM . AKC Registered Irish Water Spaniel. EM 4-2BZ2. REG. Sheltle pups (Mln. Col. nest, neiaon a, rti. a sx eo. S ml. E. on Slate. BEAGLE Pups, A.K.C. Reg. Ph. EM Z-4Z70. HURRY: Registered Toy Pom eranian puppies as nreeaing stock. Healthy at all house broken. Collapsible Pens, beds, dishes A etc. Lloyds Richfield Sta. I7U0 S. 3rd. Corvallls. 1 ml. So. on Eugene Huy. PLata 3 7432 rea. WILL furnish female Boxer and raise puppies on shares. EM 4 6861 Ext. 308 days. 308 eves. REG. Dachshund puppies. Csll sfter 4 p.m. EM 4-OB7S. AK C. Reg. Srmnylnn puppies 24S5 Hyde EM 237MI. COLOR BRED rotter rsnarles, 1340 Chemeketa. EM 3-43H5. BIRr Paradise, birds, tron fish. 1180 Livingston. EM i-ims. 410 Fruit A Farm Produce ROME BEAUTY APPLES EM 8-5293 Bent fescue hav $15 T. Ph.8$ F - GREEN Clover-hsy, $27.50 T., del. Oat hay $2230. Grey oats. $80 T. sacked, del. EM 2-2825. LARGE dried Italian prunes' 1$ cents lb. Del. 10 lbs. It over. EM 2-2064. 414 Poultry t Rabbits M HYBRID Hsmpshtre red pul lets, 7 mo. $1.30 ea. F.M 4 2000. CUSTOM DRESS! NO Plant $310 Center. EM 1 7.160 Dillon Jones Co. '32! Mtrket AflV Cnlrk-".for meat or fill Send for free (older Wilson's Hatrnery. Lyons. Oie. PH. ULrlck t-MU. Furniture Clearance 1 set left Besutlful walnut dbl. dresser & bookcase, dbl. bed. Reg. $1(9.93. SALE $127. 9x12 Ruca Assorted patterns of Bxl2 Tanelle Axmlnster rugs. some floral, some leaf Ac some geometric pattern. Reg. $05.40. ALE $57. 2-pc. Set Unmatched davenport A- chair, davenport rose, chair tan. both with foam rubber cushions. Rrg. $229.95. SALE $177. 2-pc, Set Davenport At chair In biege tweed cover, foam rubber cushions, s small tear in the fabric at the bottom of the chair makes this value possible. Reg. 1239 95. SALE $197. Club Chair Red nylon Matel asse cover. Hallmark Quality. Reg. $139.95. SALE $57. Twin Stroller rolda flat to fit in autoanoblle. Reg. $36.95. SALE $11. -yr. Crib Either white or nat ural, 4-poaitlon apnng. drop aide., Reg. $33.95. SALE $22. S-yr. Crib Mattress 10S coll In nerspring. wetproof cover. Rrg. $19.9$. SALE $10.88. Waxed Birch Child's Chest ( drswers, on castors. Reg. $64. 95. SALE $37. Std. Size Card Tables In as sorted color comhlnetlons. Reg. $6 95. SALE $4 88. Folding Card Table Chairs In as sorted colored plastic sesls. Res S.ltWI. SALE $2.77. Large Selection of Single Bed A Double Bed Boxsorlngs At Mst- , tresses, some floor samples, some soiled, some damaged, values from $20 to $160. Up to 30". off. Odds A Ends In Tsble Lsmps. all reduced for pre-lnventory clesrance. Price cuts from 20'o to over 60. Montgomery Ward 155 N. Liberty EM 3-3101 NEW k used bunk beds. ALL ON SALE - 1111 Used Mdse. Mart. 270 S. Liberty. Ph. EM 4-6371. 1 TWIN Innerspring r.iatt.. springs, good enna. r-air taoie lamp shades.EM2-7917. .IAMIIABV n.F.ARiNCE NEW Biltwell 2 pr. Sectionals nr usvenn r .,. Woodry. loo n. Summer. UNHNISHr'b lurniture H L sitlir r urnuure. iiori n,s' BE THRIFTY Buy used furn iture At appliances. The THRIFTY WAY on Easy Terms st WOODRY'S THRIFTY USED rtiRN $19 S. Coml. Ph. F.M 4-331$ rubber sernonsi, aim. terms., Glen woodry, isus . Bummer BRING In "your old roil spring spring for Just $19 96. Reg. $49 50. Used Mdse. Mart. 270 8. Liberty. Ph. EM 4-6371. 452 Appliances USED refrigerators, $19 25 up. Al Lsut. App. 1390 mate Bi. LATEmodel refrlg At ransa. Both $180. range $100, refrlg. $90. Sea 173 T. Salem Heights Ave. or call EM 3-9003. GOOD deluxe elec. range $60. ins Saginaw im I-4BUQ, WRLL-known Roner ' gas range, family sire. 405 Columbia. VACUUM rlaaners tall makes) uprights at ranks SI2 no. COMPACT VACUUM CLEANERS 1321 N. Capila.1 EM '3 70S7 BF.NDIX autof ashtr, $25.' CM CASH! U-HAUL! SALE! January clearance Rood fill. February lit SAVE 10'. on any Item (except air traded items it ynu pay CASH and - U-HAUL. With our every day low prices and this extra lO'i savings you are puttinf dol lars in the bank. Glen Woodry. 164)5 N. Summer, NEW 1956 MODEL Nome 20 chest type freezer. Regular $S2.M. 1 only $.150. liner. Hamilton dryer 7 115. Uited whirlpool auto washer $81) ft.V Estate elec. range, with griddle $!tt..fti. Cherrv City Elertric 2M0N. JTap.tol E M 4 $781 ""guaranteed Used Appliances COLDSPOT HEFR1G. ... $28 7 cu. It. C E. REFRIGERATOR $7$ 8 cu. It. aroorl ennrlitiots CORONADO REFRIG. IBS 7 cu. ft. quiet runnlnf . FRIG1DAIRE REFRIG. $69 7 cu ft. ELECT ROM ASTER RANGE $49 Apt. size UNIVERSAL RANGE $48 Apt. size HOTPOINT RANGE DLX $!l HOTPOINT DRYER 8M SPEED QUEEN WASHER $59 BEND1X AUTOMATIC $48 FRIG1DAIRF. RANGE DLX Vi9 EASY AUTOMATIC WASHER Rr(. $289 95. NOW $1999$ Floor Model G E DRYER Floor Model Re. $14995. NOW $1.13 We Give k Redeem S&H Green Stamps n Wolfe & Co. A Roberts Bros. Store FRIGIDAIRE ranee, excel, conn. $100. EM 4-95, 1500 Birch Hood Dr. GOODused Appliances A TV s! Low prices, Kuarantee. S A H Green Stamps k Terms. Master Service Station 385 N. Commercial GUARANTEED Reconditioned automatle wsia ers. dryers. rsn$es As retries. $.11.50 k up. YEATKR APPLIANCE CO. 17$ Chemeketa St. RECENT model Universal fas range. Best offer takes. 1245 NUthEMJ-WKn. DO YOU want s new washer dryer, refrif., ranje or frees er? We wilt trade new Norge appliances for livestock. Cherrv City Electric 2040 R Capitol EM 4-8781 USED Coronado elec. range, Al ennd., $90. Cornnado 11 refrif. $JI00. EM 4-8M2. VACUUM "CLEANER Repossessed Klrby cleaner, com plete with attachments. Bal. $.11.20 Take over for $4 per mn.KM 4-710ajtlr EASY Soln-drver. good cono $25. 4260 Market EM4-7418. USED washers 818 A up Mosl em Apollance Center. 1141 fh. Com l CM 4-sJSJ.. Lipma 454 Sowing Michinsts SELL: New Morse sew. msch. BeslL offer. EMJ1488. SINGER portable, guaranteedli years, only $14 95. Long, low easy terms. Ph. EM 2-8.189. tDIr ) SEWING MACHINE Rotary electric ronsole. Thoro ughly re-conditioned At guar anteed. $10 50. EM 4-7102 iDlr.) 456 T V. A Radio 21" WESTINGHOUSE T V. Con. sole. A-t condition, $135. Glen Woodry, 1605 N. Summer. 17 IN." ADMIRAL Console TV" good cond., make offer. EM 2 88H8. 458 Musical Inttrumants ACCORDION or Plsno lessons. Free use of accorriton. EM 2 3255. Duane Hunsaker. fTN A L JANUARY PIANO CLEARANCE I A few discon tinued models, repoasesslons, and returned rentals at huge discounts) Spinets start at vii. Drive tn Tallman's and savel Tollman Piano Ware house,, 395 S. 12th, near S P. Depot.' WURLITZER ORGANS. RentalsT Lessons, Kales. Morrell's Or gan ColMU N. HlghEM4:2271 SPINET PIANOS. Rent with option to buy $5 mo. Free drsyage. Tallnian Piano Ware house, 398 S. Ulh, near S P. Depot. "A Mile From High Prices." USED trombone. A.iTSaieprlre $49.50. Used Mdse Mart. 270 S. Liberly. Ph. EM 4-AT7I. ACCORDION Ussnns Your home. Call F.M 25802. Free Scientific Talent Analysis for your child. EBONY FINISH SPINET! 1958 model. Will discount for quick sale. Tallman Piano Ware house, . 39$ 8. Uth, near S P. Depot, . PIANO and organ-lessons. My home nr yours. Nsncv B. Hunt, 385 Liberty Rd. EM $ 8020. 462 Wanta-a Hshld Goods WE NEED FURNITURE Valley Furn. Co, EM S-7472 HONEST, fair, cash price paid for good, clesn, used furniture snd snptlanres EM 3-5110. Glen Woodry. 1805 N. Summer MISC furniture wanted. Cmi? teous service. Ph EM J-6098. 464 Sports tqulpmomt $ HP Johnsons lth neutral, Special winter Price $79 50, SALEM BOAT HOUSE 100 Chemeketa at. EM 3 9.10$ CASH paid for used guns, mod ern snd antique rasrsda Mere 1251) Brnsdv IMPORTED Skis ' nle" tv binding nci" A Im ported Ski hol ,ae IDE, $3$ lor all EM 11791.