Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1950)
Pro Team Asks Post-Season Game in Challenge to Army Los Angeles, Oct. II w Ai result of his uncomplimentary evlurtion of professional foot ball. Ear! (Red) Blaik, head coach at Army, today faced the unhappy prospect of having to prove It. The cojonel may now include among his dissenters about every pro coach in the country; his No. 1 pupil at Army, Glenn Davis; pro players, some college coaches, an assortment of plain citizens and the American Le gion. If Blaik's Simon Pures are better than the proa, a Legion group aaid here yesterday, let him prove it on the gridiron. When the colonel wrote in a national magazine (Collier's) that the pros play "a showman's game and not football," the ef fect was tantamount to what hap pens when you spit tobacco Juice on an ant hill. Bring your army team out here, challenged Harry Myers, director of events for the Le gion's Los Angeles county coun cil. Let the cadets meet "the third best team in the national football league" in a December charity contest. V "I am sure the country will be interested in your re sponse," wrote Myers, who went to high school with Blaik in Dayton, O. Myers Shooting High Rodeo ' Queen Bette Sherwood, wear ing the latest in cowhide bath ing suit, plugs for high attend ance at San Francisco's Grand National Livestock Exposition Oct. 27-Nov. S. (Acme Tele photo) Community Property Law Confuses Cat Liberty Has there been a kidnapping or is it just fatherly instinct? Mr. and Mrs. Roland Seeger, who live at r. 9, Box 232 have a tomcat who has the habit of bringing home baby kittens. He takes them to the barn and hides them in the hay. He is five years old and is named Tiger. Last summer he brought home the first one which the Seegers found, fed and cared for. Twice later he brought home kittens, but they died before the Seegers found them. A couple of days ago he brought home a fourth. This one has its eyes opea but was not able to drink milk yet by itself. Sharon Knepper, age 5, donated her doll bottle and nipple to the cause. The kitten takes the nip ple, wraps both paws around the neck of the bottle, and nurses. Tiger then lies down by the kit ten, keeping It warm and com fortable. No one has reported a missing kitten and the Seegers have no idea where it came from. Can this be fatherly love? Penn State has had 49 eastern intercollegiate boxing cham pions In 27 years. Syracuse is runner up with 47. XL Middle Grove Extension Unit Formed After Division Muji. a neur extension unit was organized this past week with the Middle Grove unit making the 33rd in Mar- m. roanl7tlnn meeting was held In the home of Mrs. Harold Anglin. Most of the members of the Central Howell membership list was too large for the meetings to be held in home. At their last meeting the entire membership voted in fa vor of the division. Officers elected were: Chair man, Mrs. Lewis Patterson; vice chairman and treasurer, Mrs. Sara Smith; secretary, Mrs. Leo Hammer; publicity, Mrs. Wilbur Wilson. Named as a membership and hospitality committee were Mrs. Emory Goode and Mrs. Norman Fletcher; recreation, Mrs. John Anglin, Sr., and Mrs. William Massey; cheer commit tee, Mrs. Harry Phillips and Mrs. Howard Miller. Project leaders for the November meeting, Mrs. Harold Anglin and Mrs. Leo Hammer. Meeting to be with Mrs. Harry Phillips. Meetings went on to say that thousands of people "who know profes sional football to be superior to college football" will deeply resent Blaik's statements. Davis. Blaik's mn fsmn.., former at West Point, submitted ms resentment politely. "I have a sincere respect for Colonel Blaik." said the rm-tim Outside, now starring for the 1.0s Angeles Rams. "However, I have found pro football to be a much more demanriinff innri than the college game." Blaik's Other critic weren't mn polite. In fact, some were rinwn- right rude, notably Joe Stadahar, neaa coacn 01 tne Rams. Said he: "To DOint nut a feur nVteiirrii- tieS. Blailr RAV a IQn.nnnnri lineman fresh from college can do everything better than a 250 pound pro. That's like saying an amateur liffhtweiffht rrmlri whin Joe Louis in his prime. "Were we able to drop the Eagles and Bears from our schedule when we found them too tough as Blaik dropped Notre Dame we might run up a 23-game unbeaten streak, too." George Halas, under whom Stadahar played with the Chi cago Bears, merely said, "I aidn t Know Blaik was that stupid." Bear-Napping of Mascot Stirs Up Baylor Campus Waco, Tex., Oct. 21 U A freshman guard kept close watch today over Barney, the mascot bear, who had the entire Baylor university campus in an uproar over his "kidnaping." Barney and his twin brother. Bailey, were stolen from the Baylor bear pits early yesterday, but Bailey managed to escape his captors and return to the campus after four hours. Last night, as hundreds of Bay lor students sought Barney, an anonymous call to the men's dorm informed them they could "find the bear tied to the eighth telephone pole south of the Waco transmitter on the old 12th street road." Sure enough, Barney was pac ing impatiently about the pole when Bill Off, bear trainer, and Charles Kilmer of Fort Worth ar rived. Any connection between the bear-napping" and the Baylor- Texas Tech football game today was still unestablished. First Cinderella Winner Picked Silverton, Oct. 21 Mrs. Flor ence Wattier, the mother of four daughters was the Lions Club Jamboree "Cinderella choice by popular acclaim at the first night of festivities held in the Silverton armory Friday even ing. Singled out by a drawing, Mrs. Wattier and eleven other con testants were ranked according to applause of the immense crowd gathered in the armory by an official applause-meter. Of the twelve contestants, the four finalists were Mrs. Wattier, Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Miss Betty DePeel and Mrs. Harold John son. Mrs. Wattier is a natural blonde and has been married for 20 years. She will share "Cin derella" honors with another contestant to be chosen Satur day night. The open carnival was broadcast over radio station KSLM under the sponsorship of Western Airlines who are also providing the air travel portion of the awards to be presented the two Cinderella winners. Child Killed In Fall Troy, N. Y Oct. 21 PP Marl Ivn Ridgeway, 4, fell from a tree limb yesterday and was strangled in the branches that broke her fall. Mrs. William R. Ridgeway said she found her daughter's body In the tree, about six feet above the ground. members of the new unu, wnicn nan ir.. the second Thursday of the month. A meeting of the Boy Scout troop 42 was held at the acnooi house Tuesday night. A new leader will be named soon. With the second hunting sea son opened, several men of the community who hunt are hoping for better luck than the deer season brought. Spending several davs over the week end at Vail hunting pheasant were Ernest Crum, Earl Malm and E. A. Ra- boin. They brought home some birds. Each year Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vallulis of Nehalem rent a large ranch In the fall for the hunting season near Vail and hunting there is by invita tion. It was here the Middle Grove men hunted. Jato C-S4 Takes Off The first Jato-equipped Coast Guard land plane, a Douglas C-54, takes off from the Oakland air port on a test flight. The plane, one of four being recon verted at a cost of $140,000 was airborne after a run of only 1000 feet. A former air force ship, the plane was to leave after tests completed, for search and rescue work on the east coast. CAP Wirephoto) It's All Free Apple Pie for Red But Real Hard Cash for U. S. By JAMES MARLOW Washington. Oct. 21 W) It's all free apple-pie for the Russians when a non-communist country begins to totter. The more it totters, the easier it is for the local communists to take over. And, when they do, they seize property and industry. set up their kind of business, Moscow wagon. None of the overthrow could cost Russia much, except per haps pay for the local commun ist leaders and cash for bribes and propaganda. So, for little or nothing, Russia gets a new ally and satellite. It works the other way around for the United States, wnicn also needs allies. The U.S. can't get by with apple-pie. It has to put out cash and plenty of It to win allies and keep them out of Russia's camp. Although a tottering country is a potential victim of commun ism, the U.S. can't go in and take over. It's committed to a policy of helping other nations remain independent. But in this age, when pover ty and distress give the com munists their best chance, a na tion can remain independent only so long as it has some kind of prosperity or, at least, some hope of it. So it Is to the Interest of the U.S. which wants to stop com munism and needs allies, to help distressed nations. That means pumping In cash. It's been doing that, by the billions, and will have to do more. That brings up some nice questions: 1. How long can the U.S. stand the drain of pouring out billions without wrecking itself, which is lust what the communists want? 2. But can the U.S. afford to take a chance on not pouring out the money, since it might mean losing a big part of the world to communism? At this moment the plans seem to call for pouring out the money for some time to come Just heaps of money alone won't solve the problem. There's also the question of where and how veil the money is spent. For instance, if the U.S. con centrated on Europe alone and gave Asiatic countries a drib ble, Asia might wind up in Mos cow's pocket. So the planners don t have a cinch. In fact, on their plans the future of the world seems to de pend. Meanwhile, in addition to the billions to be spent in economic aid, the U.S. plans to spend vast billions on arming itself and Its allies. The Russians, of course, have to spend a lot of their money on arms, too. So In that way, at least, there a a drain on them. In western Europe alone so far this country has spent J9. 828,930,000 through the Mar shall plan ECA, the economic cooperation admin Istration which is the economic help for Europe. In Asia, with Its many hun dreds of millions of people, in much poorer economic shape than the European and in dan ger of being overrun by com munism, this country, through ECA, has spent far less: $318,-' 773.000: Korea ($129,000,000): China. before the communists took over, and later Formosa (1188.784.- 000); Indochina ($1,957,000); Indonesia $659,000); and Thai land ($373,000), For the fiscal year which be gan last July 1 and ends next June 30, congress voted ECA another $2,200,000,000 to spend around the world. Of that sum about $185,000,000 ia being act 4V and hitch their country to the aside for the Asiatic countries just mentioned.' But Korea will surely get special help. Escalator 'E' Bond Plan Made To Cut Heavy Redemption Run By SAM DAWSON New York, Oct. 21 VP) People have been cashing In their savings bonds faster than they have been buying new ones. Most of the selling has been to finance war-scarce buying of goods. But some of the drop m "E" bond buying Is because people are won dering about their value as investments. You can't buy as much with the dollar you get from redeem ing your bonds as you could have bought at the time you put the dollar into them (unless you bought them in 1948). And at least one economist urges the treasury to tie the re demption value of savings bonds to the cost of living so that bond holders would get back their lull dollars' worth of buying power. The treasury has other 'E" bond headaches, in addition to their loss of popularity as in vestments. Redemptions will soar from now on, to a peak of $7 billion worth of the 10-year paper coming due in 1954, since 1944 was the top year inhales. This comes at an embarrass ing time. Outstanding "E" bonds total around $31 billion. The treasury wants you to hold them, exchange maturing bonds for new ones, and buy still more out of your present income. It thinks that's one of the best ways to finance rearmament, fight inflation by reducing the money for buying goods, and keep bank credit from soaring as it would if the treasury has to borrow from the banks in stead of from you. The question is: Can the treas ury reverse the present trend (cash-ins in September exceed ed sales by $104 million) by public appeals and hoopla drives- Or must it offer more attractive terms? And if so, what? The escalator bond proposal is by Sumner Slichtcr, Harvard economist. He told the National Savings & Loan league here this week that holders of 'E" bonds and paid $31.5 million for se curities with a present redemp tion value of $34,7 billion. "But in the purchasing power of the year in which the bonds were purchased they had a redemp tion value on July 30, 195Q, of only $27.7 billion. This was a loss in purchasing power of $3.8 billion, or 22.1 per cent He urged that the treasury of fer savings bonds payable in con stant purchasing sower. That is. it living costs go up 59 per cent after you buy a $100 bond, you 1A . I. l u V cash It in, Critics of this proposal to tie redemption value to some such thing aa the consumer price in- Now Buying Filberts and Walnuts T!, Weight and Payment 1 On Delivery. Top Cash Mm! H. R. JONES luytr far Rosenberg. Bros. I Co, (Portland) luying Station at Skrydar Transfer, 285 So. Cotto je Oft Fridays only ... at Woodbttm Fruit Growers hetia 1-496 Horn fhont 2-3153 Jr. "1 Greece to Receive Six U. S. Destroyers Athens, Greece, Oct. 21 iP An authoritative government source said today the United States wilt turn over six destroy ers to Greece under its military aid program. Four of them are old-type ves sels and are scheduled to be transferred by the end of 1950. The other two are modern ships and will be handed over later, the government source said. He added that crews already are enroute to America for train ing before they man the destroy ers. dex say it might lead to tre mendous inflation, rather than curbing it. They also stress the strain on the treasury, which would never know how much it really owed until redemptions were made. Some even question whether the government has the moral obligation to guarantee the pur chasing power of any invest ment every form of savings has its own peculiar risk or risks. Another proposal given much more consideration at the treasury is that holders of ma turing bonds be offered one per cent interest for each additional four months held. Still another is that a flat rate of interest be set. At present the return is only 1.33 per cent the first year held. This increases the longer you hold the bond until the return at maturity is 2.0 per cent a year. Some argue that the bonds would be widely attractive with a flat 3 per cent interest through their entire life. Some propose that the treas ury offer tax incentives for sav ing. This would allow persons to deduct so much from their in come taxes if they can prove they save a certain portion of their incomes. And there is talk of forced savings. This would use the present payroll-savings plan, ex cept that there would be noth ing voluntary about it. Your boss would buy the bonds fori you on a compulsory basis and you couldn't cash them until the government says the danger ot inflation is over. Small Town Seeks Release of Doctor Cadiz, O., Oct. 21 w Peti tions are being circulated in this eastern Ohio town of 3,000 seek ing the release from the army ot Its only full-time physician. Dr. Donald Tlppett, an army reservist, was called to active duty recently. The petitions ask- ' BfP- Wayne L. Hayf (D.-Ohio). Cadiz still has three doctors, but the hours of practice of two are limited because of age and the third is tit. '1. ' LEGAL KOTire or rtxAL ttccat xt not let her car is an kn mi sit cmrrr. u Mcum ! th Lut wiu r,d T3nt ftftd Eatat t SADIE X. UR PHY. leeeued. fte Med In til Circuit Court ol ttie But of Oreioo for the Count of Uarioa, tn probate, her final QUSt. Rit that Mid court & Tae4), Oetsber !. 1, at : e'elerk A.M. of eid ter, it th rourt room of fd Court in Salem. Uarlon countr. OrMon, j th ttmt and place tor htartns obtecuen thereto and for to tt lamest thereof. at trhtrh tM tim ait. pise tn ewrrajs hcrfnr objection to uoh finl tmt and armament thereof ar hereby re- iiutred to appear and anew eaus. It ns xiau. ny tad account aheuld not, is mU thine, n aiiowed and approved, and whr aaid eatat chouid not b ttied and cloeed and th executrix thereof dla- charred. Bated and met publtanad September pp. IKS. NiLA CLtfeTT. BxeutrtiT AremaM PEER If T. BUREN Attorn? tor Executrix Pioneer Traat Buiidinc Saient. Ore on Sept. f8, Oct. T. If. , . im cntcrtr covmr or m tati OF OREGON FOR THE COl'XTT or MARION Hff. .4. In th Matter of th Etttf of FRANK E. EVANS. DK'U(d NOTICE OF HEARING OP OBJECTIONS TO FINAL ACCOl'NT NOTICE it hereby firm tht LX8TZS . EVANS, it th tfulr tppcrfiited, qtrsi- Iflwl and actio Executor ot th Eitat f FEktik Evas. dMfUKi. naa oui? TtrtdtTti and prueniei for rt.mst fHi tn the Circuit Court or the county ot Mnriofi. 8tte of Oreson, Probate B- oattment. a Pinal Account of hta lmtnu- tiaUsa a! sa tatat an4 tbat Monday tb Sth 3y of November, at ib fessr si ten o'ciocit tn tfca forenoon 01 ic a7. t the Courtroom of tatd Court in the Marlon Countr Court Haul In the City ot Salts. Count of Uarleo Btata ot ore hay been Aair fixes and P5oSnt- d by ii Court ax th time rwl pi for tht hearing or objections 10 itta ran Account and the aettletneat tnereoi. SATED at Bsn, Uarlon eeanty, r- can, tftix !h ear or oetooer, jsjc. LESTER R. aTVANO Executor of the Estate of Ffs.BE E. Evan, deceased Dai ef tt puW.eat.wt: October 1S6 Dai? of lut puoiietuion: jforesser . LAWRENCE 1. BROWS Attorney for Executor 255 Uaseels BuUdln S!fm, Grass Oct. ?, U. ii. . WOT. vnnrr or TOTAL ilETTLEMIVT Nntica u hsrchr atvea that the under- aijiswS ha filed la iha Circuit Court o! the Stat of Oreaott. ior uarrat saEiy. Pmhai r nartmxnt hi du.T verified Final Account, aa admin litre (or of the estate of Uartatet Uolr, deceased, and that Mid Court ha fixed UosdaT, Utc tth da 7 of Kowmber, at th fesar el 9 15 A.M. of acid dar the tim. d the Circuit Court Room tn the Countr Court uku . .ttm in. Uarlon Count. Ore- iron. th ! for heaiiBi aaid Final Account ana alt oejectiona iswrrw. Dated at Saient, Orecon, this Tth dar of artnhttp 1S.-.0. WUHan R. Motr, AdmlnUtretor of the tt f airi t, Deceased. Ronald C. Olover. Attorney for Administrator. 2CS Orfron BuUdina, Salem. Orei on. Oct. T. U, 31. . Ho. m THE CJRCUT COVRT OF THE Or OREGt?: roit itu ioumi Or MARIOS Department of Probate NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEVT No, ItMO In the Matter of th Btte 8 MATTIK JACOBS, deceased maiic is hereby clven that the under- ,i.a . MMatTii nf th eatat ot Kit tle JCO, CfMM, TIM IIWO iF siBi account In the Circuit Court of the Stat ol orecon for Marion County, and that Friday, Us 18th day of November 1950. t the hour of S o'clock in th fsiessoa nt aairf dar and the court room f 5d coutt haa been appointed bt aaid essrt aa th time ana piece ior m ni sfeieettsia thertto and the aatUeraent thereof. Dated ana rmiumi vetonvr j, tr. Date of last public at fan Kov. . Dorothr J. Beach, Executrix Beach, Slmoa it Otecoa Attorney m Paciftt Bidr. Portland, Oregon Oct, 1 1, , 28. Not. 4 vtvrtrv if TRFntTOR .n ! hstrnh eiven that the under- riajjiwl ha been appointed ai executrix of ih itat o! OHte CoUf, deceased, bjf the Circuit Court of th Stat ef OreaR for the Countr Merlon, alttinr in pro bate, and naa duty cuallfied auch -ecatrix; U perjona havine. etatma aaalnat 5h eatat of aaid decedent ar hereby no tified to present th earn, duly verified an requfred by lew. to ih ander!fned t 90S Oregon BuIIdlni. Saiem. oreioo, wnn m aim month ol the date ot the firat ueVlleltlAA f tVl IV at If. Dated at SaSem. Orejren. nd Jlri yah Hibed thfa Hth da or ortooer. isse. Uarrta Wrn Afitet. ExefUtrfC Of th Eatale of OUla Gotten deeeeaed. RaaaSd C. OMwer. Aitsnwy for e8trl, Saient, Or t gon. Oct. U, It. Jr Not. 4. U. Seaied bidi wiH be ittii hj th? Board of Education of School DJttritS Ho. 34I7J. Uarlon County. Oreaoo at th RpKnol admtnUtratlon Office, 4M Hisii Rt Salem. Orecon. until October 2. 1850. 7 30 e.ork P.M. PST 1st alter ation! and addltfont to th Richmond and HlKhland elementary arhool Ouitinnf ana wiU then and there be opened and public ly read aloud, Bida received after th time niM tor coen.niF win nos inHjnnHs. pfsin imtrff. cation and form of eon- tract document may be examined or ob tained at the office ot Freemen, yitrp Tutt. Aoe. Aicht . 3040 ft.W, Third AWis. PsriJand, Oregon, or th effkc of Conneit C. Wart, Clerk. Ho. Biafc St., Saiem, Oregon, upon a depotit of i iM. which will be refunded upon tnr return of the plana and apexUieeUoni within a raaaonabl tlma. Attention la called to th bidder ST qualification requirement of Section ft-iM to Inc.. O C L A., which muil be filed with the Clerk 10 day before date for opening f bid and lor which Jorra mar be obtained at th oiiieet seined above. No propooeU win be eonaidered unieia accompanied by e cer lifted check, cr ier'a check or bid bend twlth authorised sure tnmBint a auretr mad J5r- tble to the Owner in en amount of not less than ti ot the amount or tn nro. Buret bond will be required In accord' ance with th Urn of the contract docu- Th School tWitrlct pajierr th iiht to reject any or all bide end to waive in lormaiuiea. Ho bidder may withdraw hie bid after ; before award of the contract, unlet aaid award 1. delared for . period exceedmt in aa;a. ChuU G. Wars, CKik Oct. 34-31. Syracuse University baa eight sophomores on Its starting eleven this fall. Hemorrhoids (piles) Htm modern rnetb ods ot correcting: Fistula, Ftsmre, Prolapse, Itching nil ether rectal tasting re au.i. Mil tmtmtst. Me hfopt, UUulion. Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic Naturopath Rectal Specialist NEW LOCATION 1 144 Center St., Salem, Or. Across street from the Kew Capitol Shopping Center rnr.K parkino Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Oct. 1,1, J 950 13 OF RELIABLE FII1MS AUTO DIAGNOSIS & LOOER BROS 405 Center Compete "1-STOP" Service Any and AH Eepain AUTO BODY & PAINT Ph.3-8955 DAVIDSON'S 28? N. Radiator and AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Ph.2-2051 Ole Hill, Foreman or 29062 LIBERTY ST. CAR PARK Car Parking and Storage Always a Mechanic on Duty rtriry AWNINGS -TENTS SALEM TENT & AWNING CO. 729 X. Liberty -"v' uuj vi Everv i-Krimion; ANYTHING MADE TO ORDER BOATS - OUTBOARDS Ph. 3-9303 SALEM BOAT HOUSE, 100 Chtmeketa Sales - Service - Rentals "Johnsons" - Johnston Power Mowers TERMS TO SUIT YOU BRAKE & WHEEL SERY. Phe 3-4710 SALEM BRAKE & WHEEL SERVICE 2.C" L l25S R,?E. ?,?V.i?. t?y Appojntmentj CONCRETE PRODUCTS Ph. 3-3500 SALEM CONCRETE PIPE ft PRODUCTS CO. 2990 Portland Road SeWr Culver JrHmtinrt Cf CONCRETE DRAW T1I,E PIER BLOCKS SEPTTf? fAWira ELECTRICAL WIRING Ph. 4-2244 C!TY ELECTRIC, iNC. Wtrfag of All Kteds Free Estimates S3 r Line Construction. Commercial and Resiaentlai Wiring FLOOR COVERING WOODKY FURNITt'RE fimueum . nspnait xue - Rubber Tile Ty leboard Carpeting; Alexander Smith - Bigetow - Mohawk EXCLUSIVE: MOHAWK "CHENILLE" Ld-SHirrTLE POINT" HEATING - Air Conditioning Ph. 3-3603 O. i. COOPER a SON SALES 540 Hood Service SHEET METAL WORK INSURANCE BRAUN INSURANCE t-rompt emcient service. FTRE AtlTO CASUALTY BOiUPS LOANS, REAL ESTATE Ph. 3-4121 STATE PINANCE CO. 1S3 S. High Reat Estate, Personal and Aula Leant LUBRICATION SPECIALIST Ph. 2-9291 LADDIE SALE SERVICE STATION 590 Stat St. Tire and Battery Service Car Washing , PICKUP and DELIVERY MACHINE SHOP VALLEY MACHINE WORKS WI0 N. Commerctot NIGHT EMERGENCY PHONZr oeneraf Machfne MOVING & STORAGE Ph.3-8111 RED STAR TRANSFER SALE'vl-PORTLAND MOTOR FREIGHT "A Complete Shipping Service Office: 1120 K. Liberty Whse: 2ftD S. Liberty OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters. Adding Mastmes, CAPITOL OFFICE EQl?IPMENT CO. 53i Coort R.W. "JOE" LAND PAINTING R. L ELFSTROM CO, Contracting Division Brush or Spray Residential Industrial Take Three Years To Pay If Yog Like PLUMBING NELSON BROS. PLUMBING & HEATING Repairing SSS Chemeketa Contracting Rrsfrtenttat Commercial Industrial PROPANE GAS PROPANE OAS & APPLIANCE CO, 349 Ferry Propane Gas and Appliances HOME OR COMMERCIAL USE Cooking Heating Refrigeration Water Heating PUMPS 3, M. SLENTZ CO, SO Lana Ave. Year Minneapolis Molina Dealer" Jacuzzi Jet Pumps, Turbines Centrifugal Irrigation Pumps MYERS WATER SYSTEMS We Have Equipment for Testing Deep or Shallow Wells ROOFING K. L. EI.KSTROM CO. Approved Roofing Contrietor Commercial ' Take Three Years TIRES -RECAPPING WALTER Chemekets High Sti. Road Service UPHOLSTERING SALEM UPHOLSTERING CO. 54 Ferry Custom Built Furniture EXPERT RE-UPHOLSTERING & RE STYUNG "Goodyear Airfoam WOODWORKING SALEM WOODWORKING CO. 1225 Crone Wlndowi Conn Frames Cabinets Storm Saah "TeatieD-Tlte" Window Screens REP'S Ph. 341 19 - OLD5MOB3LE AUTO SERVICE Church Brake Repairing ana L.IOeTTy STS. Ph. 3-4788 Daanc opises ang yy earner rrxruries Ph.4-2111 CO. 474 S. Commercial Ph. 2-2457 AGENCY 182 S. Church Ph. 3-6144 2-4365 Worlc and Welding. Ph. 3-5584 Calculators. Aeeetratlrsg Machine Ph. 2-2493 Ph. 3-9811 Ph. 3-5098 Ph. 3-8533 Ph.2-2493 Contraciin? Division for Pioneer Roofing Product Residential to Par If You Like Ph. 2-3645 H. ZOSEL CO, U S TIRES and RECAPPING Complete Aiitnmmh'f Service Ph. 3-4724 Ph. 3-5953
