Thursday, April 30, 195S
Par IT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, tUtem, Orm
REHEARSING
r
. Rehearsing for Willamette's May Week-end parade
through downtown Salem on Friday afternoon are Mayor
Al Loucks, grand marshal for the procession, and Prin
cesses Jane Fooshee and Marie Corner of the May court,
The parade It scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m,
Pageantry and Comedy
For Annual May Week
Willamette University's 47th
a&nual May week-end celebra
tion will get underway official
ly Friday afternoon at 12:30
with the traditional greased
pole climb and tug-of-war be
tween Freshmen and Sopho
mores on S weetland field, it
was announced today by Man
ager James Bergmann.
iThe May Week-end parade
through downtown Salem will
begin at 1:30 p.m. Further
Thieves Enter
High School
r Burglars forced their way
In ti tiirrt nftinoc in' Solom ViiaVt
school Wednesday night but
apparently took nothing.
Investigating officers said
the intruders used a pry to
force their way into the busi
ness education room and there
forced a lock and chain on a
supply cabinet. There was some
expensive equipment in the
room, school officials said, but
nothing appeared to be miss
ing. The principal's office was
also forced with the pry and
an attempt was made on the
safe door. Again nothing ap
peared to be gone.
Police believe the burglars
hid out in the school after one
of the evening's activities
there and then entered the of
fices. They left by the main
south door which they left ajar.
LOANS TO COLLEGES
Washington (U.R The Hous
ing and Home Finance Agency
announced today the following
construction loans: Reed Col
lege, Portland, Ore., $230,000;
Lewis and Clark College, Port
land, Ore., $465,000, and Pa
cific Lutheran College, Park
land, Wash., $475,000.
Few rubies are found In na
ture outside of India.
1953 HONORS GO
!
Mrs. Ethlyn Wiscgarvcr Botla, 58, of Belleville. III., ,
stepmother of four children, has been named American
Mother for 1953 by the Golden Rule Foundation. Mrs.
Botts is shown inspecting her garden with grandchildren,
Peggy Lynn 3, and Karen Elizabeth BotU, 1. (UP Tele
photo) .
FOR FRIDAY'S MAY
events of Friday afternoon will
shift to . McCulloch Stadium
where a band concert, featur
ing the 90-piece Springfield
high school band, will be pre
sented, at3:15 p.m. :
The AFROTC drill team, the
Mitchell Marching Cadets, will
be seen in an exhibition at 4:30,
with a barbecue following at
5 p.m. both at McCulloch star
dium. . -
Final production of "Good
News," May Week-end musical
comedy, will be given Friday
evening, 8 p.m., at Parrish Jun
ior high school.
Saturday events will begin
at 10 a.m. with the all-school
song contest which will be re
broadcast over KOCO. Corona
tion ceremonies of Queen Dona
Mears will take place at 1:30
P;m- n Eaton .lawn. Jtn case
of inclement -weather the pro
gram will be held in the gym
nasium. A Northwest Conference
baseball game between Lewis
and Clark and Willamette will
be played on McCulloch dia
mond at 3 p.m. The coronation
bail, 9 p.m., will close Satur
day's events.
The annual queen's breakfast
on Sunday, 9 to 10:30 a.m. at
Lausanne hall, will bring the
May Week-end activities to an
end. ! ' '
Chlriin Grain
CMcano lPj Old crop soybean con
tracts dropped more than 5 cents at
times on the board of trade Thursday
to pace a teneral downward move Jr.
all cereals.
Losses elsewhere weren't nearly as
larae.as In soybeans, but wlieat never
theless brought Its lowest price since
1950 and all rye contracts dropped into
new seasonal low ground. Rye enjoyed
a brisk rally which "more than re
couped Its early losses.
Corn eased In sympathy with the gen
eral market, but oats held steady. The
May oats contract developed late
strength on short covering.
Wheat closed i-H lower. May IJ.16
2.15'a, corn hi lower to K higher, May
Sl.Se'i-U, oats S higher, May
TV,',-V. rye unchanged to V, higher,
May $1.57, soybeans 1 to 6tt lower.
May ga.oov-ta, and lard a to 17 cents
a hundred pounds lower. May 910.45. .
Portland Grain
Portland (Pi No coarse train bids.
Wheat bid unquoted.
Csr receipts: Wheat 1ft; barley hi flour
a: corn a; mill feed 0.
TO STEPMOTHER
I
PARADE HERE
S TOCKS
(Br The Associated Prwn
Admiral Corporation , MK
Allied Chemical 70
AUU Chalmere 52
American Airlines .... 13H
American Power St Llgb 34
American Tel & Tel 154H
American Tobacco ., 13H
Anaconda Copper 38
Atchlion Railroad 91
Bethlehem Steel 3K
Boelnr Airplane Co "
Bom Warner t
Burrows Addlntt Machll 16
Calllornia .rac-iimi ..-
Canadian Pacific 7tt
Cuterolllar Tractor
Celanese Corporation 28tt
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service 34
Consolidated Edison
Coneolidated Vultee .. ....
Crown Zellerbnch 23 H
Curtis Wright ' 8'f,
Douplaa Aircraft
Du Pont de Nemours
"Eastman Kodatt
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods .......
General Motor
Georgia Pac. Plywood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvestei
International Paper
John Manvllle
Kennecott Copper ....
Llbby McNeil
Lockheed Aircraft ....
Loewea Incorporated .
Long Bell
Montgomery Ward ...
Najh Kelvinator
New York Central ....
Northern Pacific
Pacific Americnn Flch
Pacific C-aa ii Licctric
Pacific Tel & Tel
Packard Motor Car
Penney, J. C.
Pennsylvania R. R. ...
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio
Radio Corporation ....
Rayonler Incorp , . .
Rayonler Incorp Pfd. .
Republic Steel . . . .
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc. .. .
Scott Paper Co
Sears, Roebuck Ai Co.
15'.
, 33
. 68 H
, 21s
... GV
... 11
...
...llt'i
... 5'
.... a"5!!
... 33M
Socony-Vacuum oil
Southern Paclllc
Standard Oil Cclif S?1.
Standard Oil N.J (13 14
atudebaier Corp .
Sunshine Mlnlna
Swltt 4t Couipr.i.y
Transamerlca Corp. . .
Twentieth Century Pol
Union Oil Company . .
Union Pacific .'
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation ...
United States Po v.ood
United Staiea Steel ...
Warner Picture
Western Union Tel. ..
Westlnghouse Air Brak
Weatlnghousa Electric
Wool worth
, 3
. 23
.107A
. 33 j,
. 3 Mi
, 3Ti
, 15-i
,
Stock Markei
New York 0P A jlov but peralstent
decline Thursday took the stock market
moderately lower.
The entire list vu affected by the
slide which went to between 1 and
points at the worst. Moat of the losses
were amall. Gain vera scattered
various part of the list but were In
effective in hoidini tne line.
Volume wsj at fche slowest pace I
the year an estimated 1,100,000 share.
That compares with 1,310,000 share
traded Wednesday.
Chleaao Livestock
Chlcaio W) Live hoc prices turned
upward momentarily Thursday but then
lost the advance.
The general market was fairly active
and atronc to 16 cents higher en butch-
era early, but closed with the advance
lost. Sow were steady to mostly 3ft
cents higher. The hog top was 133.7
per hundred pounds.
Slaughter steer and yearling were
steady to atrong, with 36 to 40 cents
higher prices paid In some Instance.
Cows were uneven but mostly steady.
Bulla were steady to week. Vealers were
firm. A load of prime 1,36 pound steers
brought (13 00.
The general lamb market was active,
with slaughter lamb steady, Most sale
of choice and prime 10ft to lift pound
fed wooled lambs brought 135.7ft to
126.00.
salable hog totaled an estimated
7,000; cattle J.00; calves 3O0j sheep
3.500.
Portland Livestock
Portland (U.B Cattle 100; fed steers
active, steady; other low; cow 40c
1.00 lower for two days; choice 1048-
lb. eteera 33; tew commercial steers
30.60; utility 16-17; utility heifers 15-17;
canner-cutter cows 10-11.50; shells down
to 7; utility cows 13.90-14; utility-commercial
bulls 18 60-1$.
- Calves 35; market steady; good-choice
vealers 26-31; culls down to 11.60.
Hots 150, Including short load Cana
dian sows; market active, steady, but
early top 10c lower than Wednesday;
choice 160-335 lb. 36-36.60; top late
Wednesday 36.60, new recrnt hlth;
choice 330-64O lb. sows 33-33.75; with
part Joed 427-567 lb. Canadian sow at
33.S0 and 33.
Sheep 60, ateadr; one lot choice H
lb. fed wooled lambs late Wednesday
31.50; good-choice mostly 30.50-21 : one
lot good-choice sprint lamb Wedne
day 23; good-choke ewes 5.60-1.(0.
Portland Eaalslde Market
Portland (UO Beat radishes sold at 40
60 cent a doaen on the Kastslde Farm
ers' Wholesale Produce market today;
green onions listed at 50-36 cents a
dozen; rhubarb barely steady at 1.36
1.35 an orange box.
Produce handler said Deschutes and
triamath Palls potatoes sold to retail
ers for mostly 4-4.50 a hundrrdweiaht
with name brand at 4.73-3. Best Ore
gon dry onions were 3.50-3.76 50
pound sack for medium sues.
Rubies are made of corundum.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND P BOD CCK UIT
Balterfat Tentative, gubJect to lea
mediate change: Premium aualitr, maxi
mum .16 of one - per cent acidity, de
livered In Portland M-71e lb. I first Qual
ity I7-70C! second equality, H-tlc. Valley
routes and country points. I eents less.
Baiter Wholesale r.o.b- bulk tube to
holes le. trades aA, score, Sic;
A grade, M score, oc: B, 0 score, c;
so score. He. Above prices stricuy
nominal.
Cheee elllni price te Portland
holesalers. Oreion singles. 4m-4c;
Oregon ft lb., lost, -ftlWc; triplets,
lUe less than singles.
se te Wbelesalera Candled was
eontaunc no lou, esses included f.o.b.
Portland. A grade Urge, 57 Vi-61 4c; A
grade medium, M4tlWc. B trade lane,
3-sje. "s
Portland Dairy JeHrftel
attar met to rctaners; oraaa aa
print, llci A carton, 73c: A prints, lie;
carton, 73c; B prints, Mc.
go To retailers. Oradt AA Urge.
c; A largti. 560c: A A, medium auc;
A medium. e; A small, nominal. Car
ton, io aaamonai.
Cheese Priee to retailers, Portland,
Oregon singles, 4fiSa-&oc; S-lb. loavu.
Ba-we; triplets, lHe leas than i
ties. Premium brand singles, BSMiei
loaf, totte. Processed American cheese.
s-lb. loaves to retail, ii-itt lb,
Peallry
Llia Chickens (Mo. 1 Quality, f.o.b.
Plant! Pryers, lhk-t lbs. 38c; 1-4
lbs. 31c; roosters, 4 lb, and over,
38c: heavy hens, all weights, M-Mc;
light hens, all weight, J3-3ic; old roost-
ers, iB-iac.
Dressed Cblekena Fryers. 1V4-S lbs.
43-4ftci roasters. 43-44ct light hens. 31
33c; heavy hens. 3S-37ei cut up fryers,
Oil WeigntS, 43-44C.
Babbits Avert ge to growers: Live
whites, 4-5 lb.. 35-37e: 6-8 lb., 33-2&0
lb., old doe, 10-Hc; flw hither Presb
dressed fryers to retailers, ei-eto: out
up, eo-osc.
Coanlry Killed Mists
Veal Top quality, 40-43c X.; rough
heavies, 30-33C.
Hege 'Lean blocker, 14-iflc; sow, light
38 -30C.
Lambs Best, 40-43e lb.) springers
nominally 4lo lb.
Mnlion Kest, U-I60 n.i eull-utlllty.
Beef Utility cows, 36-30c lb.; tanner
cutter, 21 -33c; shells down to Sic.
Fresh Dressed Meats
wholesalers to retailers: Dollars par
cwt.:
Beef Steert. choice 800-700 lbs
37.00-40.00; good, S6.00-3S.00; commercial
33.00-36.00: utility, 31.00-34.00; cows,
commercial, 38.00-33.00; utility, 37,00
31.00; canners-cutters, 15.00-39.00.
Bef Cuts (Choice steers,) Hind
quarters, 46.00-50.00; rounds, 45.00-61.00
full loins, trimmed, Sl.00-68.00l tri
angles, 30.00-33.00; fore-quarters, 33.00.
34.00; chuck, 37.00-41.00; ribs, 48.00.
53.00.
Veal Oood-cholce, 843-33; commer
cial, $37-48. .
Calves Oood-cholce, 143-53; com
mercial, SJl-48.
Lambs Prima springer, 40-50 lbs,
143-45; good, 140-44.
Mullen Good choice. 816-20.'
Pork Cuts Loins, No. 1, 8-12 lbs., $62-
107; snoumers, is lbs., fJB-43: spare
ribs, J60-57; fresh ham, 10-14 lbs., 857-
eu. .
Smoked Rams Skinned. 857-BS.50 Re.
fined lard In drum. 111.60-16; slab bac
on, $48-56.50.
Portland Miscellaneous
Celery Cal flat crate, 3-aVs 'doi.,
$3.36-4.35. Few to 14.50. Ore., $3.25-
$2.50.
Onions 50-lb. sacks West Oregon yel
low, med. No. Is, 3.76-3.00; Texas white
wax, 3.50-4.00; Texas yellow, 2-ln,
med., 3.50-75 per 50 lb. sack.
Pota toe a Oregon Russets No. 1. 4.00-
5.00; name brands to 4.76-3.00; bakers,
6.00-50; 33 lbs., slse A, 1.40-55; 10 lb.
mesh, 45-53c; paper, 40-45c; No. 3, 50 lbs.
1.40-50; Idaho Ruiuet, No. 1A, 6.50-0,00;
5-10 lb. bales, 3.30-50; Florida Triumphs,
No. 1A, 50 lb. sack, 3.35-60; Calif, long
whites, No. 1, 50 lb. sack, 3.75-3.00,
Hay U. 8. No. 3 green alfalfa, de
livered car lots f.o.b. Portland, nominal
ly $35.00 ton: SealtlP, $30-37.
Wool Grease basis, Willamette Val
ley medium, 60-53c lb. I Eastern Oregon
fine and half-blood. 55-63. Willamette
Valley lamb wool, 42c.
Hides Calves. tB-2l lb. according to
mlihta; green kips. 17-lflc; bulls,,. 4-Bc;
tiren butcher cow hides, 7-flc.
Fi Iberia Wholesale selling price No. 1
large Barcelona. 34-26c lb.; grower
prices, orchRrd run, 14-16c lb.
Walnuts Wholesale selling price, first
quality large Franquetter, 32-33e Ib.t
rower price, orchard run, 15-16o lb.,
few best to 10c.
SALEM MARKETS
Compiled from reports of Salem dealers
for tha guidance of Capital Journal
readers. (Revised daily.)
Retail Feed Prices!
Rabbit Pellets $3.85 (80- lb bag),
$4.r.8-5.4D UOO-lb. bag.
F.sg Maah 15.30-6.50.
Dairy Feed $3.35-3.98 HO lb. bag I,
I4.33-S.13 1 1C0 Wt.i.
Poultry Buying Prlcta Colored fryer,
38c; old roosters, 15c; colored fowl, 26c;
leghorn fowl, 24c; roosters, 38c.
Eggs:
Burlnr Prices Eggs, AA, 48c; Isra A,
47-55ci medium AA, 46c; medium A,
44-50c; small. 40c.
Wholesale Prlc Bgg wholesale prices
generally 6-7e higher than the prices
above. Large grade A generally quoted
at 61c. medium. 56c.
Bullerfat Buying price: Premium, TO
71c: No. 1. 67-69c; No. 3. 66c.
Butler Wholesale grade A parchment,
71c lb.f retail. 76c.
Cbttags Onions
Chicago (U.PJ Supplies moderate, de
mand slow, market weak.
Track sales M lbs.: U. No. 1 un
less otherwise stated: Texas Yellow Ber
mudas 3 to 3-Inch ear 1.60, car 1.65;
Grano 8-Inch and larger ear 140; car
1.70; Granex 3 -inch and larger ear 1.60.
Street sales 60 lb. : Texas Yellow
Bermudas 3 to l-lnch 1.75-1.00, few
2.00, few 1.65, 3-Inch and larger 1.50
1.40; Grano 3-inch and larger 1.80-2.15;
Crystal Wax 3 to J -Inch 1.83-3.00, few
3.10, fair 1.76.
ADMITS THEFT
Thad Mason, a former
Communist Party member,
tells Senate internal security
subcommittee how he stole
plans for landing craft en
gine during World War II
and started them on way to
the Communists. Then an
employe in General Motors'
Cleveland plant, Mason said
blueprints were necrejely
photographed and later re
turned to the files. (UP
Telephoto)
mmmmmmmmammimmammtmmmimmm
lyjL iaiiwaii;iilt
WITCHCRAFT BLAMED FOR SLAYING
r?i -1 ..71
Joe S. Chavez 7rigth), 43-year-old Guadalupe, Aril.,
rancher, on trial at Phoenix, Ariz., tor murder, testified he
shot Mrs. Carmen Miranda because she was a witch. He
said Mrs. Miranda had placed a hex on his wife, Josephine
(left) and caused her to go blind. (AP Wircphoto)
Woodbum Chiropractor
On Stand for Defense
Sherman R. Smith, chiro
practor of Woodbum, charged
with manslaughter In connec
tion with an abortion, took the
stand in his own defense in
Judge George Duncan's circuit
court Thursday forenoon.
Smith denied that he used
Instruments on the reproduc
tive organs of the 37-year-old
divorced woman whom he
acknowledged called upon him
at his office last February 13.
Smith spoke freely concern
ing the : condition of the
woman, who, he stated, told
him she was suffering from
delayed menstruation or mis
carriage. He said he went
through certain manipulations
and massages. He quoted his
patient as ; saying that her
"gentleman friend" had se
cured medicine for her which
made her ill. 1
Prior to Smith's testimony,
Judge Duncan denied a request
for a directed verdict by Paul
Burris, defense counsel.
Dr. William Wdbeck of
Salem testified as to the ex
amination of material sent to
him and said it was tissue from
a pregnant woman.
Harold Eichaladt, Wood
burn attorney, testified that his
office was next to that occu
pied by Smith and that he had
never heard any noises that
would indicate something was
wrong.
Dr. Harry Moran of Salem
Mid-Willamette Obituaries
Therisa Martin ;
Independence Therisa A.
Martin, 64, died at the family
residence, 164 Clay street Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Martin was born De
cember 21, 1 8 8 8, at Avaca,
Mich., and had been a resi
dent of Monmouth for six
years, moving here from North
Dakota.
She was a member of Agate
Rebekah lodge No. 177 of Mon
mouth, and Degree of Honor
of Cando, N.D.
She is survived by her hus
band, William A. Martin of
Monmouth; four sons, Kenneth
Martin of Mahnomen, Minn.;
Cliff and Donald Martin of
Portland, Ore.; and Frederick
Martin of Monmouth; three
daughters, Mrs. Lilah Overs
of Monmouth; Mrs. Ward
Dwlght of Great Falls, Mont.;
and Miss Joyce Martin of Eu
gene, Ore.; two brothers, Joe
and Adrian Howell of Detroit,
Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Ruben
Parker of Cando, N. D., and
Mrs. Naomi Jagger of Detroit,
Mich.; also 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
under the direction of the
Smith Mortuary, Thursday,
April 30, at 2 p.m., from the
Methodist church in Independ
ence. Rev, Walter L. Nyberg
officiated and Agate Rebekah
lodge No. 177, Monmouth, held
ritualtistic services at Fir
Crest cemetery, Monmouth.
Mrs. Hattie Jenks
Albany Mrs. Hattie D.
Jenks, 75, Tangent, wife of
Charles Jenks, died at the fam
ily home on Seven Mile lane
early Wednesday. The funeral
will be held Saturday at the
Fisher Funeral home at 2 p.m.
Burial will follow in the River
side cemetery.
Mrs. Jenks was born in Linn
county near Brownsville and
had spent all of her life in this
county. She was married to
Charles Jenks at Brownsville,
Nov. 26, 1901, who survives, as
does Mrs. Letha Glaser, Tan
gent, a daughter, and a grand
son. Mrs. Jenks had been a
member of the Tangent Metho
dist church the past 68 years.
Mrs. Hattie Traver
AlbBny Mrs. Hattie Allen
Traver,' 84, died al the Sacred
Heart hospital in Eugene Wed
nesday following a short Illness.
The funeral will be held at 2
spoke concerning the qualifica
tions of a chiropractor under
the laws governing such prac
tices. . . ." .,' ..
The jury is composed ef
eight women and four men..
, A recess was taken shortly
before noon with the expecta
tion that the case would go to
the jury during the afternoon.
Spill of Oil
Slows Traffic
It was a slick situation at
Commercial and Pine streets
Wednesday evening, police and
firemen found, after three
small barrels of heavy lubricat
ing oil broke open when they
fell from a truck.
About 45 gallons of the thick
gooey, mess was spread out
over the street and was several
inches thick in places. It took
over an hour ' while firemen
hosed down the intersection
while police directed traffic
around the scene. !
Three other barrels that fell
from the semi-truck and trailer
driven by Floyd E. Booze, Jr.,
Stayton, did not break and
were recovered. The accident
happened about 9 o'clock as
the west-bound truck made
the left turn onto Commercial
street.
p.m., at the Albany Methodist
church on Friday. Burial will
be in the Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Traver was a native of
San Francisco, Calif., and came
to Oregon 43 years ago. She
had lived in Albany until two
years ago. She was married to
Arthur E. Traver, Dec. 22, 1891
at San Francisco, who died in
1920. Surviving is a daughter,
Mrs. Hazel D. Spurlin, Eugene,
Harvey D. Brown
Silverton Memorial services
will be held for Harvey D.
Brown at 2 p.m, Saturday, May
2, in Memorial chapel, Ekman
Funeral home, Silverton.
Graveside services will be held
In Zion cemetery, Canby. Mr.
Brown was killed in a dynamite
explosion accident near Tole
do Tuesday.
Manley W. Bevens
Dallas Manley Wayne
Bevens died Tuesday, April 28,
at his home, 713 Court St., Dal
las, after an Illness of three
years.
Bevens was born Feb. 11,
1879 in Benton County, the son
of Truman and Mary Grant
Bevens. He was married to
Mattie L. Funk Nov. 26, 1899
at King's Valley, Ore., where
ne lived until 1908. From 1908
to 1918 he lived in Airlle, mov
ing to Dallas in 1918 where he
lived until his death.
During his life in Dallas he
was employed at the Muir- Mc
Donald Tannery Company. He
was a member of the Christian
Church and Friendship Lodge
No. 6 I.O.O.F.
Surviving are: His widow,
Mattie L. Bevens; two daugh
ters, Agnes Stewart of Korbel,
I allf., and Letha Wheeler, Cor
j vallis, Ore.; two sons, Homer
Bevens, Dallas, and Harold
' Bevens, Newport; nine grand
children and five great-grand-!
children,
! Funeral services will be held
j Friday, May 1, at the Bollman
I Funeral Chapel with burial at
the Dallas cemetery.
DEATHS
Mn, Kllttlielh It, Rrnhaker
Mr. EllTibMh H. Bruneker, it the
ri-aldence, Aelem Route 3, Box IflO, April
J 9, it the eee of 71 rri. Hurtireil bj
tlftulhtera, Mr. Oeorce Wlndocker,
lem, Mr, ft, C. Moore, Xalemiino,
Mich., Mri. K. C. Moore, ChicMO, 111.,
end Mn. W. M Plnler, Miami, Fti.;
one eon, James W. Brnbaker, Havre,
Mont ; and 10 trinrVhlldren. Shipment
he been merle to Havre, Mont., br the
virtll T oolden Oo. tor eervteu ind
Interment,
Baby, 6 Weeks Old,
Dies in Car Crash
Portland U.R A six-week-old
baby was killed here yes
terday in a two-ear crash.
David Robertson was a pas
senger in an auto driven by
Mrs. Eleanor M. Elliott, 29, of
Portland.
or ncLiUDic nnno
Wr.li.eMby, 144
APPLIANCE REPAIRS Ph. 2-5665
UNITED REPAIR CO.
Authorized Repair on All Major Appliances and All Small
uumsmurca ocrvice ricKup ana Delivery on
Lar0f Anntlanr
Ivan Royse and Walt Cla
APPLIANCE SALES
SALEM LIGHTING & APPLIANCE CO., 183 N. HIGH ST.
. ;, ... ."BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT"
New Store Across from Court House Square
' Small Appliances Lighting Fixtures of All Kinds
AWNINGS-TENTS-TARPS
SALEM TINT I AWNING CO. 729 N. LIBERTY
Canvas Goods of Every Description
"ANYTHING MADE TO YOUR ORDER"
BRICKWORK
FRANK'S SERVICE INSIDE and OUTSIDE
Fireplaces, patios, planters, brick steps, etc. Also patch
plastering. Chimney topi. ,
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
CHINESE FOODS
CHINA CAFE 2055 FAIRGROUNDS RD.
- Specializing in Chinese & American Foods
Featuring "Good Foods - Well prepared" Bring the Family
Call for Reservations for Dinners and Parties '
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Ph. 37324
MORTARLESS BLOCK CO ' 14th & E. HOYT
Approved - Reinforced - Rectangular Precast Septic Tanks
' . Manufacturers of Mortar Blocks Interlocking Blocki -In
Pumice or Concrete - Also Chimney Blocks
Equipment Sales-Rentals Ph. 3-3646
HOWSER BROS. 1 1 85 S. 1 2th ST.
Garden Tillers - Power Mowers - Paint Sprayers - Air Com.
pressors - Sanders Plumbing Tools - Power and Hand Mower
Sharpening Repairs on All Small Gas Engines
FLOOR COVERINGS
CAPITOL FLOOR COVERINGS 217 S. HIGH ST.
Armstrong it Congoleum-Nairn-Asphalt and Rubber Tile
Residential, Commercial Installation Rugs and Carpets
a.. Estimates Gladly GivenI '
IRRIGATION - PUMPS Ph. 26038
STETTLER SUPPLY CO. 1810 LAN A AVE.
Water Systems Deep Well Turbines
Aluminum and Steel Irrigation Pipe
Galvanized Pipe and Fittings WATER WELL TESTING
Complete Service on Any Pumping Equipment
MOVING & STORAGE Ph.3-8111
RED STAR TRANSFER
8 ALEM-PORTLAND MOTOR FREIGHT
.-, "A Complete Shipping Service"
Office 1120 N. Liberty Whse. 290 S. Liberty
OFFICE MACHINES
Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Accounting
Machines SALES SERVICE RENTALS
CAPITOL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., 531 COURT
R. W. "JOE" LAND
OIL TO BURN
ROAD 1174 Edgewater St. OR 3-5769
OILING - WEST SALEM ROAD
TWEEDIE FUELS OILS OILING
STANDARD OIL DEALER ' . :.
Painting Contractors Ph. 3-4783
F. O. REPINE CO. 2585 PORTLAND ROAD
Residential, Commercial, Spray or Brush
WE GO ANYWHERE . . . ANY SIZE JOB
Call Us for Estimates and Color Planning Service
PLUMBING SERVICE Ph. 3-9811
NELSON BROS. PLUMBING & HEATING
Repairing 355 Chemeketa Contracting
Residential Commercial Industrial
PRESCRIPTIONS
We give Penny Saver Stamps
THE QUISENBERRY PHARMACIES Ph.3-3157
UO S. Liberty 310 Court, Downtown 2440 6roir, Medical Ctnlof
24-HOUR SERVICE
Service for Your Convenience, FREE Delivery Daily
8:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.
130 S. Liberty Store Open 12:00 to 2:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. to
9:00 P.M. All Sundays and Holidays
Radio Repair SSM Ph. 3-7577
MITCHELL'S Radio-Television 1 830 Stat
Motorola Dealers
Pick up and
TELEVISION
HEIDER'S RADIO It TELEVISION - 395 N. HIGH
Willamette Valley for 28 Years -SERVICE
INSTALLATION SALES
Home and Auto Radio end Television Specialist! In the
Deputy Sheriff Robert Dil
lon reported the Elliott ear and
one driven by Louise K. An
derson, 49, collided at an Inter
section, "
The child, son of Mrs. Nor
ma obertson, was dead on ar
rival at Providence hospital.
Mrs. Elliott also was taken to
Pravidence suffering shock and
a back Injury.' . . '
255 N. LIBERTY
t Claus, Owners
Ph. 39412
Ph. 3-4788
Ph. 26545
Ph. 2-6596
Ph. 4-5751
Ph. 3-5584
Ph.2-4151
24 HOUR
SERVICE
Ph.3-9123
for T' General Electric
Delivery
PH. 4-2271