Sttartay, November Jl, last
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Ortffoa
Fac II
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES
(AUTOMOBILES
A REMINDER-
MAKE A NOTE OF THESE . . .
YES. DONT FORGET TO LOOK AT THESE
EXCEPTIONAL USED CAR BUYS THIS WEEK
END. NOTE THE LOW PRICES, PLUS OUT
STANDING QUALITY, CONFIDENCE AND
DEALER REPUTATION. YOU CAN'T BEAT
THIS TRIO" IN BUYING YOUR USED CARI
51 PLYMOUTH $2145
CTaabreefc 4 -dr. ada.. BAtH. scat m?.
ore. erieloal let black Iiolah, chrome
wheels, safety rim wheels, etc Heat
Mr, electrle viper. It's i wonderful
bayl
40 CHRYSLER $1245
New Yorker dcluit 4-dr. with lM-hp
ems la, almost asw Urea, local owner,
BH. fluldmatJie. power brake, lie a
sharp UU '40 serlas.
'48 CHRYSLER $895
Wtadsar 1-dr. ada-. RSH. Okcelleat
Urea, eet eoesra, other flat Chrys
ler eitrae and really ami
Salem Automobile Co.
II. Cemmerclal at Mertea .
4 MERCURY ?TT
Beautiful club mpt wiui arilitaat let
black flnUk aad White BideweU tire.
RfeH. eery tiMa. Onlr UU deoa.
aermenta to (it any audaet. stare a
real burt
'47 OLDSMOBILE '98" . .595
4-dr. ada.. t black finish aad wblt
atdeaell Urea. UAH. hvdraaMlis, eatre
clean thruout. Yob mutt see thial
SPECIAL! SPECIAL) Thl bff price
this inI oolyl HUHRYI
'53 CHRYSLER N. Yer.. .$3195
Thla beautiful car hu S-toae finish.
Mitt sleu. WSWs, windshield wash re.
lmnuuliw. old la Juu for 44,50
Mow 3M below book at Miff,
ttl rjatoa
CAPPS
USED CARS
Mas. SfltS
51 NASH $104S
ItilMMi tutor. MMr MMnUr
o rua. Ilk. . r.m, S..UU.
Iva i-Imu HU ml -. OUwf
mini
51 STATION WAGON $1115
Huh Rambler vita radio. bMter, oeer
drive, new seel aovere aad motor
overhauled. Ho better ear or lower
arlot any hat el
'47 OLDSMOBILE $575
"OS- convertible with bright rod fla
lea. bow top. power wlndowa, radio.
heater, ardremeue. Hurry herai
53 DODGE $2395
Coronet 4-door sedan. Mil. 3teae
finish. Iti lust Hko at at hundreds
oft aew arte. SAVE)
52 CHEVROLET $1695
Strlcltne 4-door sedsa, RAH, lea m Ha
ass, eaesllsat motor. ftnUh Bad Urw.
Many itras and a low priest
49 PLYMOUTH $595
Special dcluie 4-door sedan, with
many excellent feature. Hera's a ter
nfk burl See for roar at II I
I Locations
To aorro You Eaittrf
IH Morth Hun
in Chflatfctu 1M Portland Rd.
Stan Baker Motors
'52. CHEVROLET $1395
portal I door. hoBtor. dofroaUr, tora
atgaau. aoat ooTora. aotco oolor.
'49 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. . $995
aotcUl dtiBw aodaa, Mil. aofToator,
oat aovora. dharpl
'49 SDN DEUVERY $895
Cbanoloi aiakt wtta lr flow bmUt.
laaoiaculBU ta aad oat. Owaor aod
Mrflco loeaiir. It to la to OK aaapoi
DOUGLAS McKAY
cHiraouT oo.
$$ FOR . $ $
You can't
Beat Our Cars
FOR VALUE!
PONTIAC
41 Mu. 1111 II 1M
'M MU CM, UI ........ UN
MERCURY
u in. a I m
FORD
4 (lia, XAU IM
STUDEBAKER
4u. OcardHT. I Ml
BEST FOR LESS
'41 hnUK
'41 Cb.rr.Ut
..i n
..HUM
.WE WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD
AT
KELLY
OWENS CO.
! 860 N. LIBERTY
. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
FROM A REPUTABLE ASSOCIATION DEALER
-Remember-NO
SUNDAY SALES!
The Week-End Specialsand Message Above Are Brought
to You So You Can Look Leisurely Then Buy Later
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
PIANO BUYS!
CHROEDIR. II" UPR..
RET1NI5HCD UN.M
PRACTICE PIANO, REBUILT 1U.M
CHICKERINO. SMALL. ROSB-
WOOD Wit
BTIT IPINIT, UAH IK.H
BAIT ORAHD, RIPIN. A,
REBUILT IM 00
LESTER aPINIT Hlk. Otlfr
WORLrrzER PINET.
DAUAOED B. 1100
OVER It OTHTK BEAUTirUL
INSTRUMENTS TO
SELECT PROM.
BENCH, DELIVERY, TUNING
FREE!
STONE PIANO CO.
U9 aUita Ph.
Bill
LA1G1 BLXCTBIC Router, violin. Virr
good condition. 1Mb N. Ifan. i-mt
B27I
ORGANO BARGAIN
Flte any piano. For immediate sale
111 dtacount lllOO.M. A bur, It loiUu
Bncnt meU your ntedi.
STONE PIANO CO.
ISM atata St. Ph. 2-S2S1
mm
Play Piano!
CHILDREN 8 TO 18
ADULTS 18 TO 118
8 WEEK'S COURSE $10
INCLUDES ALL CLASS
MATERIAL
(BEGINNERS ONLY)
SEE US!
SALEM MUSIC CO.
1.M HlBtt St. Phone 1-1761
ACIUXW PROM XLfllNORB THIATSR
T79V
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
UPRIGHT PIAVO. Xxcellent eondltioB.
Call after 4 00 p.m. i-WM. 1J70 N.
Cottaic. al7l
PRACTICALLY NEW Jamaa porUble
electrlo dUbwBaber, fll. phono 1-4171
nnt
aila RCOS. I-ptece tocUonaL. oh eat. iu
Btova reirlacrator, lane eu elrcn
lBtor. MM PortUnd Rd. Bill
REAL NIC! 24" Junior alsa blerele. Good
paint Ji tlraa. 131. Call I-IB42 dara.
Rvea. 4 -IBM. nJll
Wonted MISCELLANEOUS
WOODRI WARTS Planas Paoao S-dUk-
SLtCTRIO
BUN OCR. WOOdlT'a
PERSONAL
SECURITY DETECTIVS AOENCT
Private lBveetltatlona, all type. Pa
eifie Brdg. Pbone day or aliht 4-I744.
plH
AUTOMOBILES
PH. 24113
7I
Farm Bureau Takes No
Action On Hells Canyon
Oregon Farm Bureau Fed-, placing taxes lost to fovern-
eration delegates Saturday ment through acquisition of
continued their work on reso-1 property by the state and fed'
Optimistic Note Sounded
By Fleming ofAFBF Staff
last PORD Victoria, RAH. automatic
drive, outer oitraa, lew anueaae, rou
clean. Conisder trade at older car. Call
Daytea ereBlnaa, toxn. QJM'
lpat MIRCVRT Hardtop Coupe, lutone
Blue. Radio Btaur. OTeranre, vnuc
aide valla, aeat cover 11, Dot aallea.
Will talto trade. Terau at ode. pbone
4-4SH. am
lMt 4-DOOR Pontlae Sedaa. Radio, beat.
r. pair conditio a, flea. 9411 eu ro.
S7I
larr hcdbon.
Phono 31041.
with heater aad radio.
4X11
ltat DE SOTO cuatom BOdaa. Like atw,
Only 1134. 1M7 N. Winter. aire
IH ITUDEBAKIR COMMANDER With
overdrive. Very clean, will accept car
or pickup la trade. 114 Millar Avenue,
Dallaa. a37l
FARM EQUIPMENT
MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE twin eity tra-
tor. Com Diet ir overhauled. Maaaey Mar-
rta 1-bottona 14-Inch plow. Like new.
Priced to oelL Sit SW Water Si. Fhone
3-TS4t, SUvarloa. OB37I
PSYCHIC
AND PALMISTRY READINGS
Advice on all matter. We will htlp
you aelve your problems. Brine thla ad
and II lor a readlnt. Open t a m-
11 p m. No appointment neeeiiary. S74S
Portland Road. (Neil to Nlck'a Inn.)
plltl
AUTOMOBILES
LOOK!
REDUCED
83 per Day Until Sold
STARTINO PRICE. NOV. . 117 10
Electric Thermadore Wall
Heater
J.000 WATT
NOV. 23rd. $71.10
Keith Brown Lumber Yd
Phona l-llll Pront Court Strtat
WE OIVI MH GREEN STAMPS
n '
MOTOROLA CAB RADIO. Pill nr mil-
.1. Al condltloD. Phon. f.0031. n219
OWNER MUST SELL 19SS
WILLYS ACE TUDOR
ONLY 4 MOS. OLD DRIV
EN 9.000 CAREFUL MILES
EQUIPPED WITH RADIO,
HEATER & OVERDRIVE,
TU TONE PAINT. W. W.
TIRES. COST NEW $2650.
SACRIFICE.
$1,995
CAN BE SEEN AT
ELSNER MOTOR CO.
Ml . Rllh El
SPECIAL!
1939 PLYMOUTH
SEDAN DELIVERY
HAS HEATER, GOOD MOTOR
ONLY $195
DOUGLAS McKAY
CHEVROLET CO.
in N. Com l Plwnit 1-llW
OlTf
DEWEY'S
52 Ply. Club. Org. tires, 1
owner, honey.
51 Nash Ramb. Conv. R&H,
sig. lights, o-drive, loaded,
51 Chev. Belair. Power-glide,
' 2-tone finish, R&H, in tact
everything, even under
coated. 48 Ford V8 Tudor. Here's the
best in town.
'40 Naih 80C Sdn. For an old
car like new, this it it.
51 Dodge Vk-ton pickup De
luxe cab, heater, fluid dr.,
low mileage. Its perfect &
priced to sell quick. Hurry
BUYS LIKE THESE ONLY
AT
DEWEY'S
AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR
HAVING RADIATOR TROURLIf Valley
Motor Co. expert win aoive your preo-
lame aad aav yon money. Preo ettt
naaa. uadf aervac. Center at Lib
erty
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
D-7 CAT POR HIRE. Phone -W44. Wil
liam Piillllpa, J3M A&rama at. aeso
TRUCKS
INTERNATIONAL ton p.ntl Mb OTtr,
1041. CU1 tzut befora I ..m. 37la
I0M Mtrkal Knu 1om.
Ph. l-IOtl
N. I0UAFE j&
ltdt -TON PORD Pickup. Excellent
condition. A ateal at S7a. RlaU Tire
Service 11" State St. d37t'
FINANCIAL
AUTO LOAN
W11XAMETTS CREDIl OO
113 South Church
ParalBB a-Pleaty
Pa t-iui Ua Ma M-laS S-1M
LOANS
UP TO $1500
on Signature, Purniture, Car
AT PERSONAL. It'a '' promptly to
employed mea or woman.
S 1-vlslt loan . . . phone ftrat
You aelect beat par men I data
Retween payday loan
Phone, write or come la TODAY I
Personal Finance Co.
105 8. HIOH ST- SALEM
State Licetue Nob. ft-113, M-ll
Loan over $300 up to U00 nd up to
30 montha to repay made by Personal
Plnance Co. of Marlon County under
the industrial Loan Companies Act of
Oreron. '315
SEE US POR PARM. CITY OR ACREAOI
LOANS BEST OF TKHtaa
WE RUT
Real estate Mnrtcaiaa at oontracu
State Finance Co.
117 So Hlfh SL Ph. 1-4111
1MI OLD I. t-paiieneer coupe. New tlrM.
A-l motor, IT. Phona 4-3S7I. jaTta
DENNIS the MENACE
By Ketcham
1 1
I
sicn
DESTBUVS
'51 PORD t DELUXE SEDAN
Pordomailr. radio, heater, two tone
leather later lor. beautiful ftnUh 11395
53 RUICK SPECIAL SEDAN
Dmaflcw. radio, heater, turn H trial,
waaheri. back-up llthu. etc. Cuitom
two tons interior. One owner 27.
M aillaa. we have complete aervire
record 431tS
50 DESOTO CUSTOM SEDAN
On owner 43.523 miles, spotless con
dltioa. sutomatic transmission, tun
nnala. delate heater 11354
50 RUICK SPECIAL BEDANET
Dyaeflow, radio, heater, rovers. 34 -ao
BtUea, wo have acrvtce record lilts
REAL ESTATE LOANS
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.
ROBCKT W SOUKStN. Mil
687 Court ..c 4-2283
CASH FAST!
$25.00 TO $2,500
SEE
FRED SCHOTT
118 S. Liberty St.
PHONE 4-2203
Pacific
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
hitions proposed by the state
resolutions . committee, and
before their adjournment Sat
urday afternoon will elect
their officers.
Consideration of the resolu
tion was begun Friday after
noon after a special luncheon
meeting of the Farm Bureau
board of directors and county
Farm Bureau preiidents with
the nstional secretary-treasurer,
Roger Fleming of Wash
ington, D.C.
Late Saturday morning the
group voted to take no stand
on the Hell s canyon dam, con
tending they did not have suf
ficient facts on either side to
make decision. A resolution
from Morrow county had asked
that the Farm Bureau support
Hell a canyon dim. In connec
tion with the power and rural
electrification study the State
Farm Bureau will ask the Am
erican Farm Bureau to watch
the depreciation schedules of
power companies.
The delegates Saturday
morning approved resolution
reaffirming the position that
legislative apportionment on
population alone is not in the
best long range Interest of
either the urban or rural peo
ple o Oregon.
In their education resolution
the group advocated the teach
ing of the three Rs and more
emphasis on phonics in the
first and second grades.
In their resolution on the
protection of rural voting
power the Farm Bureau mem
bers set forth several recom
mendations.
The resolution asked that
representative signatures
throughout the state with
certain number from each
congressional district be re
quired on initiative petitions
and that 10 per cent of the
registered voters in a voting
district must cast a vote for
a bond issue to psss.
In measures calling for the
expenditure of money the Bu
reau wants the approximate
amount of money to be ex
pended to be set forth and the
methods of rslsing or provla-
lng the funds included,
The resolution also asked
that its membership support
the effort to declare unconsti
tutional the voting of bonds
and taxes upon property by
non-property owners and that
the federation oppose any en
deavor to limit, disqualify or
lnterfer with representative
voting power in rural Oregon.
The Bureau delegates went
on record as wanting a budget
balanced by limiting govern
mental expenditures to tax
revenue.
As a long term policy they
lilted: Gradual reduction of
the national debt, handled in
such a manner to permit suit
able price level and prosper
ous economy;
Prompt but temporary re
duction of lower bracket of
personal income tax rate to
within certain limits during
periods of low business ac
tivity; Opposition to deficit spend
ing by Federal government
bureaus;
The personsl and coopera
tive income tax as the maor
source of revenue for the fed
eral government and a tax
structure to permit sversging
of individual Incomes over a
period of years for tax pur
poses.
They recommended limiting
federsl excise taxes to taxes
on amusements and the so
called luxury goods, includ
ing alcoholic liquors and to
bacco, and the repeal of fed
eral tax on transportation and
communications be repealed.
That resolution also asked
that the stale and federal gov
ernment declare a definite
public policy in regard to re-
eral government and that
wherever and whenever pos
sible they should return to
private ownership those pro
perties acquired for defense
purposes.
The group went en record
aa opposing the clause of the
federal excise tax law rela
tive to custom manufacturing
as it pertains to blacksmith
shops, where main function is
repairing and maintaining
farm machinery and equip
ment.
Under state taxation the
group asked retention of the
per cent limitation en pro
perty taxes and supported
property taxes for county pur
poses. The resolution adopt
ed by the delegates asked the
elimination of inequalities in
the appraisal of real property,
both within the counties and
between the counties of Ore
gon, and that an appraisal
program be developed so as to
put real property on a long
time level value, rather than
on present inflated level.
Pointing to the fact that the
present vehicle license law
credits the license tax fund
to the county of registration
only, the Farm Bureau asks
that monies from gas tax and
license fees be distributed to
the counties of Oregon on the
following basis, 23 per cent
population, 25 per cent area
and 80 per cent on miles of
rosd used. The group then
urged a material increase in
the county's share of state gas
tax monies for rebuilding
county rosds and recommend
ed that money for construc
tion or maintenance of high
ways be collected through fuel
tax or other vehicle use taxes
and not levied against adja
cent property.
One resolution dealt with
building up the membership
of County Farm Bureaus and
another asked development of
a program to improve person
al effectiveness and urged the
members to demand that in
formation not be withheld by
public officials. It also rec
ommended aggressive opposi
tion to socialism and commu
nism.
A resolution on Farm credit
listed the steps that the Farm
Bureau would recommend in
strengthening and improving
the farm credit structure.
Among resolutions adopted
Saturday morning were those
asking that farmers be per
mitted to hsul a limited amount
of logs or lumber from his
farm as farm produce; one op
posing taxing of farm crops
held over and noting that the
crops are actually the farmer's
salary and caused double tax
ation; one asking uniform traf
fic laws and one pertaining to
the granting of transportation
and freight rate increases.
Friday morning the Farm
Bureau members of Oregon
hesrd a talk by C. C. Butler,
land and water specialist of
the American Farm Bureau
Federation, who stressed the
need for a federsl water pol
icy. He pointed out that the
nation can be strengthened by
conservation and development
of the national resources.
Following Butler's talk
Charles Baker of the Pacific
Supply Cooperative and
Thomas Dclzel from the Port
land General Electric com
pany discussed, "The Federal
Power Policy what it means
to the Northwest."
Rodger Fleming, aecretary-
tr sourer of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, in an ad
dress before the Oregon Farm
Bureau banquet Friday night
was optimistic for agriculture.
provided the farmers don't
make wrong decisions in
NOT GLOOMY
Robert Fleming, of nation
al staff of Farm Bureau Fed
eration, who addressed stste
convention Frldsy night at
dinner session.
Circuit Judges
Assignments
Chief Justice Earl C. Latou
rette has announced the fol
lowing assignments of circuit
Judges:
Judge Raich 8. Hamilton,
Bend, to Marion county to hear
the libel suit retrial of Marr vs.
Capital Journal.
Judge George a. Duncan,
Marion county, to Deschutes
county to sit while Judge
Hamilton is in Salem.
Judee M. W. Wilkinson. The
Dalles, Gilliam county to hear
Munley vs. Campbell.
Judge W. W. Wells, Pendle
ton, to Union county for Wood
ruff vs. Union County Peoples
Utility District
Judge Joseph B. Felton, sa
lem, to Polk county, to hear
a divorce ease.
dealing with current problems.
In speaking of high prices.
Fleming felt that if any poli
tician or political party wants
to take credit for the high
supports and parities, they also
have to take credit for the .
wars because it was the wars
that caused the upward price
trend.
One of the strong points of .
the address wis in relation to
price supports on live csttle.
"In 152," he ssld. "some
politicians tried to lure hog
producers into accepting SO
percent of parity, but instead
the hog producers voluntarily
reduced last year's spring pig
crop per cent and the fall
pig crop II per cent as com
pared to 151, and In spite of
increased quantity of beet and
lower prices for beef, hogs la
erased from 78 of parity la
April, 152, to 118 per cent
on September 19, 1SS3, Flem-
ing stated.
'Cattlemen can rightly be
thankful that hog producers
didn't listen to seductive mu
sic of the same political ' pled
pipers who are trying to trap
cattlemen Into destroying
their opportunity to retain
the losses incurred in recent
months. Fortunately, the
vast majority of cattle produc
ers recognizes the threat both
to their future Income and
their freedom that price sup
ports on live cattle would constitute."
Discussing wheat, lie said
the outlook isn't as good as for
the cattle mea because the
wheat surplus is greater than
ever before and "if we are to
relieve the surplus we must
increase our support demand."
Fleming ssld vital Issues.
such u price support, will be
decided when the Farm Bu
reau members of the .tauntry
discuss issues and vote on the
10S3 resolutions of the Amer
ican' Farm Bureau Fed oration
in Chicago in December at na
tional convention.
4-H Organized
Eldrldge Tne tiariage
school 4-H sewing club was or-
lanlzed this month and officers
elected at the first parliament
ary meeting.
The officera are snerruy
Thomoson. president; . Lorna
ZelenskL vice president; Dor
othy Ethell. secretary; eJnlce
Johnson, treasurer: Judy Den-
yer, song leader, and Evelyn
Ethell, reporter.
Mrs. Stanley Mlchalek is
leader. Assistant leaders are
Mrs. Irving Johnson and Mrs.
Fred Zelenski.
North Howell Mum
Show to Be Sunday
North Howell The North
Howel grange will hold chry
santhemum show Sundsy, Nov.
22, at the hall.
The flowers will be exhibit
ed by Mrs. G. T. Cllne and
arranged by Mrs. Jack Bartlett
There also will be chicken
dinner from 12 to S p.m., every
one welcome.
8COTTS MILLS REVIVAL
Scotti Mills Revival meet
ings are scheduled to begin
Sundsy, November 22, at the
Friends church. Evsngellst
Marvin Witt of Idaho will
conduct the meetings.
Mid-Willamette Obituaries
'It BlUk St
T Pontile std.a.t ..
'41 CIMHIM SMU ..
'41 Old! SMllB
' Wlllll VS Mil
'JS Tort SM.D
lm e-iii us H-ns
ROT S SIMMONS
. ENBTTRANCE AND LOANS
H.r "Tnt Trade."
IS Of Dtll; KSLM H C
02HERA1 riNANCS CO
LOANS
111 M Cuaaneiu at Ta S41SI
so HOUSE TRAILERS
Mxjcjefa better Iked Car
from a BufekPealer
OTTO J.
WILSON
COMPANY
Commercial at Center Phone 1-1431
!
la LINCOLN 4-Door Sdaa Radio,
heater, hrdramatir. atw tires, law
bb tie as a. Caa he seea at Apt. I. 1114
Portland Rd.. a fur Tom. 3T
But TRAILER HOMES Sell
Trade Rent
LAN A LANE TRAILER PLAZA
1540 Lana Ave. taJ55
MACHINERY
DK WAIT RADIAL SAW with table as
sembly. 10 , I H P. motor. 110-114. Like
a', used Inside. M25 at. phono after
P m 3-M13 :
LIGALS
DTRECTORY
ADDING MACHINES
All matss Bsed machine aold. rented,
repaired Roea, 44 Ceart Pa l-dT7J
Bolldoslnt, road, rlearlnt teeth. Vlr
11 Hutktr. ISIS Palrv1w. phono t-3141.
037
COMMERCIAL TTP1NO
AlM direct mall advertising.
SWAN. IM Holaate.
Bn Otjen Son. earavatlnc aad
tradtai- Load eleariat- Pa- l-toaa
4
INRCLATIOW
Insulation, weatherstrip, atorm sash.
Pre estimates. T. Pullman. Phone
1-5WI '
MATT RE flats
Capitol Bed dine
new mattresses
renovates PaU Una
ornci PTRNiTtRs a bvtplies
Desk ehalra, flies, flllns anppllee, eafea.
duplies tor supplies detk lampe. type
writer stands. Roea. 4M Coarl e
SFPTIC TANK
"NATIONAL METAL EDO! BOX COM
PANY. J44 N. 13th St . PhlladalpMa 1. !
Pa . has ret latered a trademark consist
ina of the words "METAL EDOE" with
the Department of State of Ore en. to
bo plated oa cardboard boxes and metal
Hrlas. Wolf Block SeJierr At SAita-Cohea,
Attn. 12th m. Packard SKU-, Phlia
deiphia I. Pa."
Nor 14.11 St
TRADE '4 CHET. 4-paienr coupe for
lata aaodel plekaw, Jarnawk Trailer
Sales, 144 Portland Rd. aSTI"
Til 6E WW TO SJ6N MX AV&S&fiU 600. POT WHC
TOO) XXJ I N0N A At6 AW?fC GOtfTOTT
SACRIFICE PONTIAC 4-Door Special
Deluxe. HrdramatM. radio 4c heater.
Terr sleaa. cash. Phoae 1-1 1B3
IMS PLTMOCTH Suburaaa, 1140 Bailee
"WOLF BROTHER. INC., 14 H. 13th
Street, Philadelphia 1. Pa., has mis
tered a trademark eontlstlnt of the
word "HANDELOR" vita the Depart
ment of Mete el Ores on. ta ho alaosd
.on aoiea. cartons. Base, cartoa lareute.
hot. carton, and park ace covers, and
merchandise envelope. wolf Blork
Srhorr and Soils-Cohen. Alt vs., 11th PL
i swaar4 FhUadolaala L Pa."
Mlks's Septic Ae-vW Tanks cleaned.
D'ronter titans sewers, draias. Prions
1-1441 ,
Hamei's septle tanks
service. Ojsraaued
1-7404. 1-5774.
SFPTIC TANRt
clsaned. Una
work Phone
0314'
Sewer, aeptle tank a. drain cleaned. Ro
ta-Rooter Sowar Sereiea raoaa win
TYPEWRITERS
Smith, corona, Romtattas. Rot el, Oa-
awrwood wortaoieo su mueo i
macblaaa Repairs rasa Roea.
Coart I-4T71
Salem Youth Held
By Albany Police
Albany Phillip Marvin
Tyler, 18, Salem, was bound
over to the Linn county circuit
court grand Jury today on a
forgery charge on which he
was arrested on a Linn county
warrant at Cold Beach Thursday.
Basis of the warrant was a
complaint signed by Don Foote
charging Tyler with passing a
check signed "Gorge Smith,'
Oct. 29 st Kampfer'a supermsr-
ket. The check was written for
49 in figures but the figure
written out below was for
"Forty and no 100" dollars.
Tyler Is being held In Linn
county Jail for lack of 1000
bond.
Youth Convicted of
Shooting at Family
Albany After deliberating
four hours a Linn county clr-1
cult court Jury Thursday night j
returned a verdict convicting
Jack Slsson of assault with a
dangerous weapon. I
Sisson had been accused of
firing a rifle at his father, Ruf- j
us Sisson, end brother, Billy;
Jo, during a family altercation;
at their home near Holley, Oct !
S. 1
Judge Victor Olliver set
Monday at 1:30 p.m. as the
time for imposition of the sentence.
WINDOW ClEAimO
mt Window CMuiri tnStutrul flow
S-UI1
John James Cook
Mt. Ansel Funeral serv
ices for baby John James Cook,
one-week-old son of Mr. and
Mn. Don Cook, who died Sun
day in a Salem hospital, were
held In St. Mary's Catholic
church here Monday afternoon,
Nov. 18. The Rev. Cyril Le-
bold, O.S.B., officiated at the
services, and also at the grave
side services in Calvary ceme
tery. The Infant was born Nov.
B, and is survived by his par
ents and seven brothers and
liters. The linger funeral
home was in charge of the arrangements.
Joe Marty
Silverton Joe Msrty, 70,
died Thursday night at the
home of Ray Meyers nesr Silverton.
Announcements will be made
by the Ekman funeral home.
Toney L She rod
Albany The funeral for
Toney LeRoy Sherod, 7 4
Blodgett, who died Thursday,
were to be held Saturday at
the Fisher funeral home with
burial In Willamette Memor
ial park. Mr. Sherod was born
in Butler county, Kan., and
came to Oregon many years
ago, locating in Wallowa coun
ty, where he lived until 1920
when he came to the Willam
ette valley, living at Lebanon
until 1946 when he moved to
Albany where he lived for
four years and had lived at
Blodgett the past two years.
He married Lora Heskett Oc
tober 8, 1904, at Enterprise,
who survives as do three chil
dren. Vincent LeRoy, Blodg
ett, William D., Lebanon, and
Velma Sherman, Salem, and a
brother, Earl, Wallowa, and
two grandchildren.
Cecilia M. Miller
Stayton Funeral service
will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday,
Nov. 22, at MiU City Christian
church with the Rev. Hugh
Jull officiating. Burial will bo
in Falrview cemetery under di
rection of the Weddle funeral
home.
Mrs. Miller wss bora In
Sweden Aug. , 187S. Recent-
Gates sninli vbgk vbgkqqqq
ly she had been living at
Gates and was in Salem for
medical treatments when ah
died.
Surviving are daughter.
Mrs. Velma Carey, Gates; a
sister, Mrs. Hulda Annuls,
Daly City, Calif.; a brother.
Joseph Kama, Billings, Mont;
five grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
DEATHS
Hearp Eld
Henry Bid, at the residence, mo war
ner St., Nor. II. Aurr..ed br wife, Mrs,
Oil a Eld. SoJsmi brother, Bert Eld. Sa
lem; uncle, J. A. H anion. Salem; oaa
meat aad aoraral ooaslna. Services Moa
dar, Nov. 31 at 1 v m. la Vlrsll T. Ooldea
Chapel with Interment at Cit View
Cemetery. Tha Rev. Roe coo west WW
officiate.
N11ls Cartlete
Nellie Carlisle, ta a local santas
home Not. . Late reslden of 430 Han
ton Ave. Surrtvsd by two daughters.
Mi is Luslla Carlisle and Miss Roaell
Car Hale, both of Salami sons, Walter and
ooarto Carlisle, both af Salens and El
roy Carlisle. V. S. Alt Porco, Portland)
Air Bee: brother, efoha Oiiiiiand, Oread
Island. Nehr.l alsa onrvrved by three
arandchUdrea. Servlcee will bo bald
Tuesday, November 14 at 10 50 a m. is
tha vtreU T. Ooldea Chapel. la term eat
t IOOP Cemetery.
About 58 p?p cent of th
rural rosd miles g in the Unit i
d StsUf to furiscerl.
WANTED
WALNUT MEATS
Highest Cash Prices
Willamette Nut Shellers
(Hies it
Milt
rTtd, s
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