V
Air-Minded Youth in U.S. Ready to Fly, Fight
By EVGCNK CIUUT
Freetown W
GUtoft Yeata Kae.artk c.
Not long at W disparaged
slightly IM adventure spun of
Amertra ywtll M th basis ef
tut finding that only a few yours
star ni say part af plooaertnj
a bio u iM moo.
But than I another aid U the
rota.
Questioning severe hundred
yeuth. art ftod that mora than
mm la lour of the boy would Itka
la be aa Air ran pilot..
Grant ad that piloting aa air
flfhta. however hazardous k
might ba, la much laaa ef aa un
known quantity thaa taking a spar
Uip. the (act ramaiaa that a It
par rent vote lor toe a service
aaama hlh.
It boor aut what aa air fore
officer told ma recently that tha
orvtce has plenty f pilot volun
teer, although It need mart tack
nidaa to kaaf) tha aarvlca hip
(lying. .
Fw Have Ftewa
Among both boys and girls, about
ana in fifteen booaa omday ta
pilot a plana of hla or her ow.
Aod yet. only or la aU of tha
ftrla, and ooa ta four of tha boys
have bare la th air at aU
Of thoa who havo flown, tha
overwhelming majority tolla oa
that Ihcy ik K better than travel
ing by train, auta or but Only 1
per cant of tha bora and I par
cent of tha flrla would rather trav
el by land.
Haiarda died
Thla despite tha fact that even
thoae who prefer tha air ever
(round travel have qualm over
what they conaider tha naiard hv
volvodL
"I tov flying but there Is a),
way tha danfar of a crash," aald
Jo Ann Whately of New York
City. Mike Croanar, 17. of Kanaa
City expreitad fear of running out
ef fuel durtaf flight. '
"U'a too exponaiva," aaid EUean
Eajten of Yonken. N. Y.
By traveling at auch rapid
ratea of ipaod we aeom to ba
mining- thing' obaervad phlloso
phical Dot Lawrence of Woo,
N. Y. "This la not Juat with refer
ence to airplane but refer to a
treat many aspect of modern
life"
Soma of thla anti-airplane rea
soning carried over into thought
about joining the Air Force.
Reaaont for not wanting to ba
tervice pilot ranged from "I
don't se any room for advance
ment or self-Improvement," to "It
Just doesn't Interest ma."
On the other hand, some had
practical and Idealistic reasons for
preferring (he Air Force.
"Iff better thai carrying an M l
rifle," aaid a 18-year-old from In-
.' - n -4 " -'"jsf 'V"
'' 4" :. - J : , f 'f.tl 0 ' ' -'
i.-.ft-.-.v. p. J.. -
it
r . . it. -t ( i, '
r ' '
-- ii n in ii - Tira mmnr mi
Om la far of Wyi U U. ft. would fly imi fight far fomatry, wrey ikm
Questions Asked
Have you ever traveled ta aa
airplane?
Do yoa like flying as well,
better or not aa well aa travel
ing by train, auto or but?
Do you hope to pilot a plan
of your owa someday?
What do you consider the
chief drawbacks of flying?
Do yoa think tha advantage
la flying outweigh the disad
vantage? The following were asked of
girl only:
Would you mind if your boy
friend became aa Armed Serv
ice pilot?
Would you like to be an air
lino stewardess?
Do yoa think women should
bo permitted to Join as Armed
Service pilots?
Would you ba an Air Force
pilot if you could?
The following was asked of
xr only:
Would you like to be aa Air
Force pilot?
'aid Linda Epetetn. 17. of Syra
cuse. N. V. "Ha baa to be away
too often."
Uwarowa' Job ra paler
j "I would prefer other profes
sions but if that' what he really
wanted 1 would go along," said
I Fort Worth. Tel.. U-year-old.
"Be would be doing good for
'both himself and hi country."
added Janet Fen. 15, of Jackson
ville, Fla.
The girls alaa feel quite strongly
about women as Air Force pilot.
About a quarter of those polled
felt women should bo permitted to
Join the Air Force a pilots. But
only t per cent would bo Air Force
pilots if they could.
1 Ilk flying but not that much,"
added aa Indianapolis Us. II.
The Job of airline strwardees
still has glamor for the girl. About
44 per coat would like auch an
assignment.
"What a wonderful opportunity
to see the world!" enthused a
Baltimore girl, IS.
F smily Weekly
Judges
Studying
Essays
Judge thla week are going over
winning essay (ram II mid-valley
high echeolt to help rboae two
ttudeMs tor a five wart trip
historic suae la the East.
Mar thaa IM atooanu wbmiOed
assay la the U aaawal Odd Fat
law Ledga Catted Notion F0-
grtmage, according to D. Robert
Meaeey of fteiam. dlatrkt chair
men.
Tha wlaoiag eeeaylet will
pete nest moat la a speech eoa-
Ust to select the winners . Tha
ay couau M per coat, tha speech
U students from (ho aorta area
high schools-North Martea. ML
Angel. luvertoa. toath lalam. Ia
apeidoecMBneuU Central and
Delia win compete la lalam
April U.
Five from nigh school bj MIS
aty. S'-ayton. Lebanon. Sdo aad
CorvaUia will hare their final tost
April IT la Seta,
Oregon wHl send It student on
the eastern trip.
Rock V Roll Just a Fad,
Two Musicians-Claim
Like tha Coarteotoa of th 30s.
Bonny Goodmaa of th Ion, and
Frank! Sinatra of th '40. rock
" rod la Juet a fad. two export
y.
"It' neither Immoral nor delin
quent The are kumaa falling.
Late Pamphlet
Statements
Ruled Okeh
Voters' pamphlet statements for
and against Supreme Court Justice
Rouman. which were filed March
11. should be included in the pam
phlet. Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn
ton ruled Wednesday.
The filing period for candidates
In the primary election closed
March 7, but Thornton ruled that
the 1937 legislature extended the
deadline for filing pamphlet ma
terial (our day beyond that dead
line.
One of the statements, filed by
Bryan Ooodenouch, Salem at
torney, upport Rossman'i can
didacy: Th other, by Mrs. Ber
tha Catchall, Gervais. opposes
Kossman en grounds of his age.
Judge Rossmaa la 73 years old.
Rossman'i opponent i Jason
Lee, Salem attorney.
The stato lectlonj division aald
H is unusual for statements to be
filed by persons who are not can
didate.
dlanapoll. beset by visions of
slogging through the mud with the
Infantry.
Have Obseaalea
"I have aa obsession to fly a
B-6J bomber someday," 17-year-old
Douglas Merchant of Ilion,
N. Y told as. -
Perbaps.-tbt girl influence some
of the boyi against the Air Force.
About three out of five told us
they would not. like to see their
boy friends flying ' in service.
Mostly, they were concerned about
hi safety.
"I'd worry," said Judy Marko-
witx of Passaic. N. J.
"It's not a family roan job,"
Valsetz People
Unhurt When Car
Plunges 100 Feet
lUUnui Maws aervlee
VALSETZ Two Valaetx couplet
escaped Injuries when their car
plunged down 100-foot embankment
on the Yalsets Road Tuesday night.
The car carrying Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Thomas aid Mr. and Mrs.
Harold CitcheU rolled down the
steep hillside about 1:10 pjn.. Polk
County sheriff deputies said.
As originally written, Verdi's
"The Masked Ball" was an opera
concerning the assassination of a
king. But, as played mostly in
these times, it ha to do with the
burder of the "Governor of Boston."
not musical one. Like any music
that become popular, rock ' roll
appeals to basic needs. Ta under
stand why It appeals to our chil
dren, we moat aaderstand our
children."
BU and Florence Fisher, both
profeaslonal musician, offer this
common sense advice la aa articlk,
"is Rock V Ron Bad for Teen
AgersT" appearing in Family
w" C II Weekly magaxlne with The Oregon
To Sell 1957 fe-i1-
issue of the decade.
A color photo of Alee Guinness
appears oa th cover of Family
Weekly and. Inside. Peer J. Op-
penheimer tells the story of "The
Actor Nobody Wanted." Guinness
is edds-oa choke to win the Acad-
emv Award for his portraval of
a British captain in "The Bridge
on the River Kwai."
Features for women in this
week's Issue of Family Weekly
Farmers Told
Lamb Crops
Oregon farmers still holding 1857
lambs are advised to market soon
for best return and to avoid
earlier than usual cempeUtioa
from the ISSS California lamb crop.
W. Y. Fowler, Oregon State Col
lege livestock marketing special
ist, suggest farmers get last
year's lambs to market before
Public Hearing
Scheduled on
Trucking Rates
Statm.n. Salem, Thun., March 20. "51 (Sec. nitl
Deaf School Youth Gets Speech Lesson
it
I.
include "Flattery for the Figure
news about new styles for women
with hard-to-fit figure; "Short
Cut for Your Kitchen." showing
some s'mple tip for making do-it-yourself
kitchen gadgets: and, in
the Cookbook section, a variety of
new recipe Tor aa old Lenten
stand-by, tuna fish.
Regular and special features
Include letters from readers,
quizes for parents, game for chil
dren, and fun for the whole family.
Brucellosis
Pen Ruling
Postponed
Inside TV
PUC Suspends
Telephone
Rate Jump
Public Utility Commissioner How
ard Morgan announced Wednesday
hewn suspended rate Increases
filed by the West Coast Telephone
Company which would have in
creased annual revenue by an es
timated seoo.ooo.
Toe increase la rates .would in
volve higher rates to all th com
pany's patron, in more than go
Oregon cities and town.
The suspension U for a period
not to exceed six months during
which Investigation will be mad
by the FUO staff, said Morgan,
and a aeries of bearing will be
scheduled to determine whether
the proposed rate Increases are 1a
the public interest and are'neceo
nary to provide a reasonable re
turn oa to company s investment.
Morgan timated that the high
er rates would affect 0JW cus
tomer ta th company's Beaver
ton, LaGrand and Coos Bay dis
tricts.
New Survey Shows
33,700 Jobless
In Portland Area
PORTLAND III The Oregon
Employment Service Wednesday
said 13,700 persons were Jobless
ta the Portland rnotropollUn area
oa Feb. IS.
Th service said tta jobleas tor
vy. completed Wednesday..
snowed that th ranks of the ma
employed shrink by only 100 per-
sons since th rnlddie f January.
There was some evidence ef
more Job opportunities due t bet
ter weather, th service aald, but
th nueiintlouint figure still rep
resented ner thaa 1 per cent
a tU am i total work tore. ,
Pay TV Would Mean
Network Sure Death
By EVE STARR
HOLLYWOOD STARR RE
PORT: The idea that pay-TV can
raise the level of dramatic enter
tainment, a thought expounded on
in this space by actor Danny
Thomas recently, is an interesting
one. The Idea Is that the produc
ers ox pay- iv
will be able to .
turn out what-,.
will amount to
they are over-aged or over-weight
US pounds or more. Large lamb
carcasse now approaching the
yearling stag weighing W to M
pound ar being docked 13 .to tS
a hundredweight in Portland cam
pared to choice carcass ef M
pound and loss.
New Crop Expected -
A'-large volume ef new crop
California lamb will hit th mar
kets in late March, ha adds, bring
ing even greater discount for
heavy old-crop lamb. Southern
California lambs expected to grade
choice or better have been con
tracted at $2S to $25.50 a hundred-
l weight for delivery between mid-
March and mid-Apm.
The price thould bring rapid i s
rWBTtSsa: Home Permits
Valley lamb. Including "good"; Permits for four new home
grade, nave been contracted at valuH gso.ooo were among 14
t2. issued io far thi week by the
Oregon Favorable I City Engineer's office.
Meanwhile, the current Oregon ! P; PSi
a. Dr.
crop uunusj w avuiu wuipfuuwi
with 195 lambs. Oregon fed-tomb '"H , " f""rJp. 7 actor through aU slaughterhouses er. Bev Polensky. Marilynn Ripo.
Pr!f. !?. 'r''!r. Jon. Reri Estato. a home at I1SS JJ,""- W Amort, Mar-,
Widow Ln. NE fU 000. and one iuiich ukw a mum i niisun. sin ium maniuo.
. wirf...i- ennim w vact dcx ana locate center:
uregon, manteis ; cou.c i anaoni vrr "ZLul Ol infection. The program of milk
Salem Office
Issues 4 New
A public hearing will op March
27 In Portland on proposed higher
trucking rates within th stau of
Ore f ob.
Public Uinitic CommUlsoner
Howard Morean iiuuunMit lha
hearing. It will be conducted by
tale PUC examiners at the Ore
gon Liquor Commission auditor-!
turn. ,
The Issue I to determine whether
or not aa Increase of U per cent
la Oregon lntrasta'e motor carrier
rate will be authorized la lien
of the I per cent Increase
granted on January 1.
Aa Incroas of U par cent la
most rail rate was allowed by
the commissioner- last Feb. U.
The petition for the increase In
truck rata was filed with th PUC
March 10 by Pacific Inland Tariff
Bureau. Inc. which Mid ths motor
carrier
continual anq stios-.ami'i inTcrs-i i jyj , jjgj teams,
in operating expense and there t . Victor were the
no inaicaiion in in inreseeani . Hui.nita" am.
Pat Kelly, , staeVat t Ike SUU School for the Deaf la Sale, take a speech leaaaa hi
treat ef a mirror from Mr. Clair Fainter, Khoof lastracter. Tchnione nek aa thtt wffl
he ibown parents ef hard of kearlaf call area at a tonferenc March M-AarfJ t,
School Reporter
Basketball
Year Ends
At Academy
.Slater Adrian. OJ.B.. will visit
I various cl throughout the
tw day.
Loader Go to loattle
Death Takes
Mrs. Shaefer
Of Silverton
By LOUISE SCHBOEDES
Th basketball season came to
SILVERTON-Mr. tmill I
berlaia ahaefor. la. dtod WdV
anday at bar home aa Silvortoa
Star Rout.
Bora Nov. Ml law la Pbatpa
City, Mo she moved her llyanra
at and taught school for ome
Urn.
Survivor inclod th widower.
Four Sacred Heart girl laev
Friday noon for Seattle to attend
a toaderihln council, sponsored by
Seattle University, for 150 North
west high achoof Junior aod sen
ior leaders. To primary outdo
inc. wnMW tns-moor , cloM rt facrrl Heart Academy, will bt to discuss leadership clvmY tZvmtaTmi
hl7 b . edresday. with th pUybg ol the ties snd traito essential for student lrSSXX' Zl
snd sibs'.ntiH Inws-ii.n.aaTiiama. n'annin on enterine cntUM son. Ldwardi DeGrOot, Seattle, two
' - 'orotners. jonn a. sscvanuc. wat
Sacrvd Heart student attending m Creek, Calif, aad Richard Me
are Kathy s. atudent body Corkle. Seattl; two gxandchildrm.
president; Margi O Conner, stu-1 gorYjce will be held at I'M
nt body vice-president, Meryip Ekma Mernorial Chapel
pr"ect- 1. M. NeW of First Christian
Church win offidato. '
future that these will
the same or be reduced.'
remain
nlng over the
Tama hawk"
ftoM. AH baa-otballsea-on
award were
made . after tha
..... i. .
a HI V. A 9
(pertsm aa-
hip banner,
and team cheer-1 ekiw4
leader were awarded to Dixit
ehMki c.l... .m
The State Agricultural Depart-' n..'u'..
ment ha postponed for th pre- w B t t two onderclast
ent putting Into effect tt recently cheerleder. Pt Moretti and
announced reqnlrement for segre- Ksy CoUln.
gaUoa pens at auction markets for, k..kwk.n . ... ....
d,caiU U"d " id to th enior team, and the
propm. "Junior" cup awarded to th fresh-
Other major change In th bro-jmao team,
cello! eradication program, orig- pic( pont tournament ended
Inally announced a. effectiv lh Roiie M.nion. fresh-
March 1. Wer put into effect m, winnlnv tha Iminunwni. th
March 1S- , , , t .. cup being presented after th gam
Under th principal change, all via, the rest of the awards.
. 1 in6. "i. Half-time entertainment wu
ring test will now be Mood tested provided by Dixie Shepherd. Eve-
onlv once each three years. ya fincher. Danra Shepherd.
Robert J. Steward, director of th.mn nvin n.rim Mihi.
NW. $1.000; A. H. Rogers. f,'icu1lt0?1M,d ,c- Mary Bpndon. Marianne Murray.
me, 1195 Hammel St. NE, Uvity in t"nf for brucllotil re- Louise Schroeder. Judy Boettich-
Bvs Otarr
hour -long and
MMninuto movie
for TV without
all th stifling,
restrictions laid
commercial
TV with such a
heavy hand by
th sponsor.
It's' an tnUt
estin theory. TV itself has al
ready forced the motion picture
industry to make bigger and bet
ter picture to meet the living
room competition, the result hav
ing been such movies a "Bridge
oa th Rlvor Kwai," "Sayonara,"
'Witness for the Prosecution,"
'Around th World in SO Day,"
'The Ten Commandment" and a
goodly number of other. AH the
pictures have been outstandingly
successful at th box office, which
merely goes to prove the old adage
that th man who build a totter
moua trap will find the world
beatinc a path to his door. In oth
er word, th public will always
pay good money to see good enter-
uinmem.
Bat the ehvlsas oaeenea arise:
Wk fa to atag to make thee pay-
TV ateviear Th answer, af ewar,
I the very same people who today
ar touiag mightily la th eomaaer
rial vtneyare. detog their beet to
tor eat goee,'atertalameai far
TV. AB f the proeneer. writ
er, director, aetar aceaemaMy
will aeaaracs pay-TV Bk a toag
last brothor. And with the peept
al saertng sot l eannrrial TV.
whe will be left to prwkle the free
TV shews that the pay-TV people
keep telttag a wtO alway a avanV
ablef The awer to that one Is
That would lev.fre. TV wddled wbly mor, Tlamb. now with- . AltenUlon permit, were lsud , ;
Z3L J! "V?? out lowering pricw.. Lamb, market-, K J"LB; " ''forth. ,.to DUrDO.
i lng ha been running below tin "I"1" The second major
't- u last vear. Sheen and lamb Hunt, a home. 17 Winter St, NE. ,. . "r.
a vear ago. reflectin .the general
very weu suiier me same laie.jy improved livestock market,
under the competition of oay-TV. nr... m.rv.ii muM ahc
..." . vav-mvaa . . , rag mipnuin ins nrnvram nr mi i w . . ...
SaipgrVUT ! VIM
school supervisors will visit Sa-
':"L.L, Ta nt h. Mines SL SE. S300: Herman Boese. i oeruues tor reacwrs.
a year earlier. : " "n"". wi im at. on, c;
Farmer planning to market old- E- A. Kurt, a borne, MIS 24th
crop lamb ar advised to check St. NE. $300; Amos Freel, a home,
with commission men or auction' 3325 Center St NE, 800; and
dealer before shipping to avoid Clara Larkins, a. home, 2285 5th
St. NE
bringing us music and news, nel
ther of which particularly tend
self to pictures. (Even the motion
picture newsreel, once a mainstay
of theater .fare, 1 rapidly dying
out.)
There 1 only one answer, it
seems to me. When and if pay
TV gets 1U foothold and .starts to
burgeon, a free TV did Just ten
year ago, free TV will die.
STARRDUST: Tony RandaD,
who got hi big break oa the "Mis
ter Peeper" shew a few year
back aad went aa to a eeatraet
nt.SOta Ceatary-rex, ha fanned
own company. VG Fiwdnctton.
aad plan to pradnee aad star la
tw TV spectacular . . . Neville,
the Liberate of the toctartag warl.
I preparing a total TV shew
which be hep will pack ap net
work Interest. He had a shew af
owa oa KPTV her a year or
so age . . . Meat aauceabl caaag
la "Stadia One" store Ma anv
to Hollywood; mar comedy
Red ButUna. getting hi feet wet
gala in TV, gaect ea the "Eddie
Fisher Shew" aext Taeoaay along
with Aaa Birth . . . Jerry Lewis
I at war wKh th TV critics.
They're paaatog ah) shews, hot bis
shew eoattaa to nil ap wua
exceptHuuly high rattog. So who'
right, the Critic r th pebttcT
The pabae. Every tha. Ask Bil
Bendtx.
SHORT SHOTS: Broadway star
Vivtonn Segal, in retirement for
some years, ha plans for a erie
of her own on CBS. She ha on
big advantage: her husband is
Hubbell Robinson, Jr.. vice presi
dent in charg of programming
for CBS . . . "Lone Star" ia th
title ef the new half-hour Western
film series new being put togeth
er out at Warner Brothers . . .
Joan CaulfleM. ef all people, win
guest star ia a "Wagoa Train" epi-
ber first appearance ewe
"Sally" drooped by the warsid . .
"Matinee Tbeater doe a 90th
hour-long show March 27. a TV
landmark. But K a now vary doubt-
days slated for heavy market runs.
Sinatra Given
Authority to
Buy Stations
WASHINGTON un Actor-alnger
Frank Sinatra was granted authorr
ity Wednesday by th Federal
Communication Commission to
buy control of three Pacific North
west radio station far two million
dollars.
This is Sinatra's initial venture
"Conteol wul w from ML Rain-' 'I be built on Silverton Road.
ier Radio a Television nroaoc eat
ing Corp. to Sinatra' Essex Pro
duction. Inc. Previous ownership
of ML Rainier was under Lincoln
and Sylvia Dollar and Lester M.
aad Virginia L. Smith. Involved
ar radio station KJR, Seattle,
Wash.; KXL, Portland. Ore.; and
KNEW. Spokane. Wash.
$15.
Wrecking permit were issued
to Mr. Alma Zurcher, a horn,
2104 4th St. NE; E. S. Rittec
Co., a warehouse, 22 Ferry St
NE; and Burt Zilinski, a garage
1071 Oak SL SE.
Building permits totaling $255,.
000 were issued during the week
at the county engineer office.
Permits were issued to Edward
J. Fischer, for a IIS.000 home at
J90 Manor Dr. NE: Loyal A.
Whitney, 114,500 home at 4234 Pen
ny Dr. S; Dr. Leroy Earl Watson,
122,000 bom at 1555 Corina Dr,
SE; and Donald Ray Larson, $13.
500 horn at 43M Bryan St. S.
A IIM.OOO building permit wu
also Issued for the new county
potent, the aecead rater.
Look what happened to network ful that th show will contiaoe on
rdia aa w used to know a. The the air beyond June. Too exnen-
great talent that made radle what
wa moved ta a ooay over io
televiatoa. With few exceptions,
network radi 10 into th hand
of second-rat talent.
S It's conceivable that network
TV, aa w know ft today, could
siv. toe little retora . . . Vara
Vague ha bee signed for a regu
lar rot ia the jiew Jeannie Car
son film aariee being turned out
by Fear Star Film.
fCepyrurM isst
O antral fealtfraa Cesx
Freight Elevator
Falls Five Floors,
Woman Injured
PORTLAND l On woman
suffered aa ankle fractur and a
number of person ware shaken
up Wednesday when a freight ele
vator they wer riding dropped to
the basement ef the Montgomery
Ward aad Co. store.
Mr. Ftereno Mood, who tuf
(rd a broken ankle, wee th only
person hepitlltd. Nine ether
were released after being checked
through emergency surgery.
The otovator went out ef control
at about the fifth fleer and feO
into the ub baaemonC V.
Al aboard wer ator snptoie.
Final Services
Friday for Child
IHmn Mw Srvu
HUBBARD Final rite for Mr
loa Eltla Baltay. l-yr-old
daughter of Mr. and Mr. James
O. Bailey of Breadacre who died
Monday of burns, will be Friday
at 11:10 un. ia Everhart Kent
mortuary hi Canby with Rev. J. L.
Sheets ef Aurora officiating. Inter
ment will b la National Cemetery
to Portland.
Th girt was burned fatally while
sh and other children were re
portedly playing with matches
near her home Sunday afternoon.
Doi't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Da taut teeta era, tap e wukOM
wbaa rev uik, eat, iauaa ar hmiiI
Dnat uinoya so embarrMM
7 x-k amaMap& rtSTUTR. aa
alksliM laoa me4 swr nyrut
kl an raw ttmpm tlm beta
n ann m CUrm naai Sm1
l mt Mrurltr an enmfort.
Stpnuir. Ir M tM mt Hwl-
e. Om
ia.iwiiwn,n,in iiiimnmin.i
aananaannaMBniaan
1113 Cil WSI ft
7VJICE THE FUN
HALF THE FARE
Tak yovr family en United!
United wohwia your family aboard with aa econ
omy plan. Dad buy juat one First Class ticket.
Mother and children travel for half-faro! United
offer thi family plaa on any Sight from 12:01 p.m.
Monday through noon Thursday. 80 take, the
family oa your next trip mora fun for everyone.
CALL lAfaJra 2-2441
R tovWago UNITED1 J
TOW jf j WMTWm yaai Jm
At tHi IIBVUA fAU-OM UNltii. tlfi iAPAM if41
Everything from
chicks to bulls ...
Statesman-Journal
Classified Ads Find
Buyers for Livesto the
Fast, Inexpensive-Way
Over 400.000 Statesman and
Journal Want Ads in 1957
When you're ready to sell anything In
the livestock line, if important to get
buyers fast to get the maximum profit
. . . and tht's why most farmers use
Statesman-Journal Classified Ads. The
ads put your offer In the marketplace of
buyers who r looking for jutt wht
you'r offering. '
Dial EM 4-6811, drop your ad In tha
mail, or stop In at our counter to gt an
ad in that will bring buyers fast ... . get
you the best price. These results just
reported:
W"
Soldi
IW Hi I im Mf
Fast Results I
efts) eonsneo ens. 40
Statwtman - Journal Classif itJ
Ads . . . Tht Farmer'
Marketplace
V