. ' T" 11 T1 "--'111. I 11 ' '" -
JUturdty, January It, 1954 . - " "
Queen Sought
For Mf. Angel
MOUNT ANGEL Five prin
cesses who are in the' running
for the title of Queen of the Win
ter Carnival of Mount Angel
Preparatory achool, Jan. 23, have
announced the namei of their
escorts, one of whom will be
honored in being the erown
prince, eicort to the queea
The candidates and their ea.
corn are, princess Marlene
Diehl, escort Thomas Traeger;
princess Laura Schmitz, escort
James Fessler; pnncesa Veronica
Frank of Silverton; escort, Dar-
rci rerscnwener ol Gervais;
princes Anita Wilde, escort Dale
Looney of Brooks, and princess
mariene rrosser, escort Konald
Harris.
ine queen candidates are
members of the Mount Angel
preparatory Booster club, and
escorts are selected from the
Lettermen's club of Mount An
gel preparatory.
. Voting for the queen candi
date is done by the sale of tick
ets. . This year's affair is the 6th an
nual winter carnival sponsored
by the Parents club of Mount
Angel preparatory school, a fund
raising project to help with fi
nancing the school's sports pro
gram. The carnival is scheduled for
Saturday evening, Jan. 13, in the
auditorium of ot Mary's school
in Mount AngeL
Mf. Angel Legion
Makes 1954 Plans
MT. ANGEL Members of
the Mount Angel post, Ameri
can Legion, held their, first
meeting of the year Tuesday
evening in the Legion Memo
rial Hall.
Two future events which lo
cal members will attend in
clude the District II conference
in Silverton, scheduled for Feb.
7. with an afternoon business
session and a social hour and
banquet in the evening; also the
Marlon County Council slated
for Friday. Jan. IS, at the
Women's club In Salem.
Edgar Fennimort, James
Drysdale and Roy Sharp, mem
bers of the local post, are co--fined
to the Veterans hospital.
A contest is being held to
complete the membership drive
and meet the quota in record
time. War II veterans, under
the leadership of Adjutant
Clarence Ebner, challenged the
combined War I and Korean
Veterans to a race to sign up
half the remaining 44 members
needed for the quota. The los
ing group will treat the win
ning group to a chicken dinner.
The drive must be over by
March 1. and the quota is 170
members, with 126 signed up to j
date.
The Pearl
and the Price
Most people know the parable
of the "pearl of great price," and
the man who sold all that he had
to buy it (Matt. 13:46).
Have you ever asked yourself
what it meant?
The "price" is our surrender of
the afflictive human thinking
onalns our troubles. How to give
up these human fears, how to ;
grasp and find freedom would
indeed be "the pearl"
The way of this liberating un
derstanding is explained fully in
the Christian Science textbook,
"Science nd Health with Key to
the Scriptures." by Mary Baker
Eddy. Whoever will put "?
ments to the test will find this
great Science of Christianity to
be demonstrable.
Science and Health rosy he
read or obtained at all Christian
Science Reading Rooms The
coupon is also for your use.
Christian Scienc
Rtading Room
113 N. High St.
Salem, Oregon
f Enclosed Is S3 for a cony of
-Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy.
Name .
Address
, THE LAt-lTAL, JULK.NAL. Salem, Oregon - p. .
pRlKirrwrc vie crin nurri.,, ; : . :
l- If Ml
L
LMiiol
MT. ANGEL One of these five princesses will be chosen
queen of the ML Angel Preparatory School Winter Carnival
ta be held Jan. 23. They are: Top row, from left, Veronica
Frank, Marlene Prosser, and Anita Wilde. Bottom row, from
left, Marlene Diehl and Laura Schmitz. (Jesten-Miller studio
Photos)
Silverton Calls
Discuss Union
SILVERTON Dr. E. L. Henkel.
chairman of the school board of
district No. 4, has called a meet
ing for 8 p.m. Friday, January 22,
at the Eugene Field school for dis
cussion of the' Union High school
proposal for this area.
James L. Turnbull. building con
sultant for the state department
of education, was present to an
swer questions at a Wednesday
evening meeting at Evergreen
school, when 12 rural districts were
in session to encourage a duo-vote
on (II whether Silverton might
participate in a Union High School
move, or (Zi u tne vote of the rural
schools on a union high move
should exclude Silverton.
Since Silverton in first class
district, Turnbull advised that
"prompt action" be taken by the
Block of Dimes
At Silverton Today
SILVERTON Leonard Kep-
hart, March of Dimes chairman,
appointed the members of the
Lions c i u o to sum me ursi
"block of dimes" urogram for the
polio cause, with Cliff Almquist
as chairman of planstheir work
to be Saturday, Jan. re.
Mothers March is dated for Jan.
28, from 8 to 10 o'clock, Mrs.
Charles Cross, chairman, and
Mrs. Allan Foster, Parent-Teacher
association president, direct
ing the plans and appointment
of workers.
The Moose lodge, Bob Landers,
governor, is to sponsor a talent
show, all proceeds to go for the
polio cause. The Moose lodge
raised more last year per member
than any other in the state and
rppcived the Dr.
faui Hoiman
award for this effort. They, "plan
In unn atfain
liuiai J planum, v
dimes Jan. 23. Chairman is Dr.
Robert Mallory.
Thermo-Rite
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Front
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No More Smoke and Soot
Smudges on wails, rugs, drapes
snd upholstery!
COMFORT
No Floor Drafts just evenly
radiated heat through GLASS
to all parts of the room.
PROTECTION
No More Fear of Spark Fire
Hazard . . . Retire in Perfect
Safety!
ECONOMY
No More Expensive Furnace
Fuel going up the Chimney!
r.uarantred to Beautify, Satis
fy! Send Fireplace opening
width and height for price and
tker complete details.
ZUMWALT
EQUIPMENT CO.
1260 Wood row - Salem
Ph. 3 3821
Meeting to
High Plan
Silverton district in the vote, be
cause of the time element, in
making ready for the coming fall
term of school. Silverton must
vote for or against participating
with the union high proposition.
In 'the previous expressions of
Silverton by ballot, consolidation
with rural districts was favored,
and votKt down by the rural dis
tricts. Representing the union high
move outside Silverton are Victor
Kadiey, Silver Crest; Oscar Loe,
Evans Valley: Robert Humphreys.
Victor Point; Edgar Tweed of Mon
itor; John Seims of Central Howell
and Joe Burchold of Mt. AngeL
The Silverton board of directors
(district 4) are asking rural folk
to be present at the January 22
meeting in Silverton.
Represented at the Evergreen
school which was attended by
Turnbull as speaker, were Willard,
Pratum, Monitor, Crooked Finger,
Silver Crest, Mt Angel, Scotts
Mills, Butte Creek, Bethany, Victor
Point. Central Howell, Evans Val
ley, Brush Creek and Evergreen
districts.
Missionary Will
Speak Sunday
Miss Verna Hertzler, mission
ary to Japan, will be speaking
at the First Evangelical United
Brethren church, Marion and
Summer, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Miss Hertzler has just retired
from active missionary work af
ter spending most of her life in
Japan. For over Myearj slie ,
has been with- the Evangelical
and Evangelical United Brethren
church work in that nation.
She will also speak to IheWom-
en s Society of World Service
meeting which take splace Thurs
day afternoon at 2 in the home
of Mrs. Max Kleman, 390 West
Chemawa Road,
Unlike many other wines, cham
pane is bottled before it stops fer
menting and completes fermenta
tion in the botCe.
CLOSING
SERVICES
win,
Rev. Lee Ensey
Sunday
tt A.M..-7:30 .M.
Don't Miss
Hearing Him!
Free Methodist
Church
Mirkif i Wirritr Sh.
First Church of the Nazarene
Cantor crt ThlrtMnth
Solem s Singing Church
Air Guard to
Be Recruited
Oregon's Air National Guard
Friday started a 80-day recruit
ing campaign, aimed at filling
all existing vacancies in the Ore
gon air units.
The state's Air Guard has 13
units, all locate at the Portland
Air Bate, and present strength
of the unit is b2i officers and
airmen. Vacancies exist now for
62 officers and 006 airmen.
This state's drive U being con
ducted in conjunction with a
nationwide recruiting campaign
designed to bring all of the Air
National Guard units of the
United States to full strength.
The nationwide drive was started
January 2, when Col. Willard W.
Milliken broke the existing Los
Angeles to New York jet speed
record in one of his unit's F-86
Sabrejets.
Milliken's unit, the 113th fight
er-bomber wing. District of Col
umbia, Air National Guard, uses
the same tvpe ot olan with which
Oregon's 123rd fighter intercep
tor squadron is equipped.
In announcing the start of the
recruiting drive, Oregon's adju
tant general. Mat. Gen. Thomas
E. Rilea, note Uthat Oregon has
the largest i'r National Guard
organization of any of the north
west states.
Four groups, eight sauadrons i
ana two attached units, all lo
cated at the Portland Air Base,
comprise the Oregon outfit The
training program covers such
fields as engineering, aircraft
maintenance, food service, medi
cal, automotive Maintenance, air
police, supply, and road and run
way construction.
Your 1953 Income Tax
NO. I
How to Fits Tour 1953 tehm
The Three Type af Betans
In an effort to fit the tax returns
to the differing needs of the more
than 50.000,000 persons who must
file them, three types of returns
have been provided Form 1040,
Short-Form 1040, and Long-Form
1040.
The law expects you to pay your
correct tax no more no less. It
will pay you to think for a moment
which of these three types of re
turns is the best and easiest form
in your case. To do this you need
to consider the site of your In
come, the sources of your income,
your eligibilty to deduct travel
And reimbursement expense from
Wages, and the sue of youi non
business deductions, such ss con-
tributions. medical expenses, etc.
The tax table used in computing
the tax on Form 1040A and Short-
Form 1040 automatically allows
you approximately 10 per cent of
your income to cover your nonbus
ness deductions. .
Income Less Thai $5,000
1. Form 1040A This is the sim
plest return of the three. If you
file this form, you do not need to
figure your own lax. From your
answers to the quetsions, the dis
trict director of internal revenue
will figure your tax for you, and
send you a bill or a refund. You
may use the Form 1040A if your
total income was less than $3,000
and consisted entirely of wages re
ported on Withholding Statements
(Form w-21, or of sucn wages ana
not more than $100 total of other
wages, dividends and interest, all
of which must be entered on the
tax return. V ou may not use
Form 1040A but must file your re
turn on Form 1040 if (1) you had
any income from other sources,
such as annuities, rents, royalties,
a business or profession, farming.
transactions in securities or other
property, partnerships, estates and
1 1 1 urn, " I "i i m I ha t a I : I a
. h ,1, of , househoid. or ,j, vou
wjh t0 deduct travel OT reimburf,
, , fnm your wagP.
IT. "
-
o-ul -
is simpler than the long form. It
differs from Form 7040A in that
a you must find your own tax;
6I you may include income from-
sources not eligible for reporung
on Form 1040 A; and c you may
deduct travel and reimbursed ex
penses from your wages. There
fore, if your income was less than
$3 900 and you do not desire to
itemise nonbusiness d e d u ctions
(contributions, interest, etc.), find
our tax from the table on the back
of the form, tear off the first sheet
and file it as a Short-Form 1040.
3. Long-Form 1040 If your non
business deductions are more than
10 per cent of your income, you
will ordinarily save money by
itemizing your deductions on Long
Form 1040. You will then figure
your tax according to the computa
tion on page 3, and file the entire
form, which is called a long-form
return. If your nonbusiness deduc
tions are so close to 10 per cent
that you are in doubt which is the
better form, try both the short
iorm ana ine long iorrn 10 mane
sure.
The address of Your District Di
rector of Internal Revenue is 201
Post Office Building, Salem, ore.
His tetepnone number is J-2n2.
9:45 Church School
10:50 "0n Worthy of
Honor"
6:30 Youth Hour
7:30 "Tho Master
Colls for Help"
U'llll- Da. Mints!
NATIONAL GUARD JET
One of the new F-86 Sabrejets of the Oregon Air National
Guard is guided into parking position by Tech. Sgt Edward
Pietka, crew chief in the 123rd fighter Interceptor squadron.
Portland. (National Guard Photo)
Coast Code
With Local Amendments
The Oregon Chapter of the
Pacific Coast Building Confer
ence, at a session in Salem Fri
day, indicated it probably will
stay with the coast buildini code.
but with the privilege of making
ucai amendments.
This preference was expressed
rather than formulate a new
code that would divorce the Pa
cific Coast Building Code.
Among those attending the
meeting in Salem was Arthur
Hofer, chief of the building de
partment of the City of Spokane,
and immediate past president of
the Pacific Coast Building Con
ference. He said, among other
things, that 489 cities now use
the Pacific Coast eode and that
't has been translated into foreign
languages, including the Japanese.
Representatives were here
' from 22 cities of Oregon, com
ing Irom as tar south as Med
ford, and H. E. Madkie, Medford
building inspector who is presi
dent of the Oregon chspter, pre
sided over the meeting. No Ore
gon cities east of the Cascade
Mountains were represented.
There was general discus
sion of the coast code and its
application to Oregon cities.
Hal Boyle
fContinued from Page 4)
ure they have already learned
that butter won't melt in a Rus
sian mouth.
It can't be given away to the
poor because that would be gal
loping socialism. He t be given
to the rich because that would
:be special privilege. It can't
be plowed .under, because any
plow would skid on all that
butter. '
So Congress., hems and haws,
and the butter piles higher every
night the cows come home from
the meadow.
What can be done with it?
Well, here are a few adventu
rous possibilities:
1. Load it on navel vessels and
sail around the world until it
wears out
2. Washington has a memorial
to everybody but '.he American
farmer. Why not build a tremen
dous monument to him, carved
from 131,000 tons of butter? It
might show a gigantic cow ten-
terly being milked by a faithful
son of the soil in patched yellow
overalls. Surrounded by plastic.
this butter memorial would en
dure forever, and provide the
capital with a tourist attraction
rivaling the Washington Monu
ment and perhaps outweighing
it, too.
3. Offer it to the Soviet govern
ment for nothing if each Russian
peasant and bureaucrat got a
free one-pound block of butter
labeled "gift of the U.S.A." This
would set more Russians to pon
dering the virtues of free enter
prise than 131.000 tons of paper
propaganda. There is no better
propaganda than the visible
fruits of prosperity.
4. Congress wants to get a raise
in pay but is bashful about vot
ing itself money. Country doe
tors often take their fees in farm
products when farmers are short
pf dollars. Well, why not give
congressmen a flat bonus in sur
plus butter instead of crass cash?
"That is a generous, heart
welcoming proposal," said one
legislator. "But if you divide
131,000 tons equally among 531
Senators and Representatives,
each would get 500.000 pounds of
butter. What would I do with
500.000 pounds of butter?"
Simple. Since politicians al
ways butter up their constituents
in an election year, they could
wrap a couple of pounds of but
ter in their latest speech and
mail a package to every voter in
their district
That may be spreading on poli
tics a bit thick, but I know (hst
as a taxpayer myself I wouldn't
rcwnl thj gtur,
The main thing Is something
has to be done snd done
soon. They sre running out of
itnra'M .pace. Come summer if
all that buttrr melts, Congress
is going to have a real emer
gency a new flood control
problem.
Hear R. G. Schaffner
Sunday Night Jan. 17 -7:30 P.M.
In Th
Johnson Memorial Church
N. Summer it Hood Stmts
H Will Answer th Ouestlons:-
Can tho Saints in H.aven Converse with Sinners In Hell?
Will Peopl in H.aven S Sinn.rs turn in H.ll?
Liked. But
Local conditions, most of the re
presentatives believed, made It
advisable that the coast code
should be amended to meet local
conditions in many instances.
W. E. Bohle
Dies at Lebanon
LEBANON William E. Bohle.
well known business man snd
civic figure, passed sway at his
home Thursday. He was born
March 2, 1889. In Johnstown.
Neb., and married Miss Mildred
Von Col, In Salem, October 1913.
They moved to Lhfinm ms-vm-.
al years later where Mr. Bohle
and his brother. Ed Bohle, were
partners in the Bohle creamery.
In 1952 the men risposed of their
business and since then 'William
Bohle has assisted in th finhl
Furniture store, a concern oper
ated by his two sons. He waa a
member of the Elks lodge and a
past president of the Lions club
and Santiam Wranglers.
survivors are his widow; two
sons. Loren and Harold, both of
lbanon; a sister, Mrs. Rohal
Groves, and brother. Ed Bohle.
also of Lebanon; two sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Graff of Mt Vernon.
Wash., and Miss Caroline Bohl of
Portland. There are three grand-
cnuaren.
Rites will be held at the Huston
Funeral home Monday at 3 p.m.
Rev. Harvey Schmidt will offici
ate, interment will be in lOOF
cemetery.
mao Stamped bandit
TAIPEH. Formosa mpi An
American news magazine Newt-
wees carrying on its cover a pic
ture oi itea coma's boss Mao
i se-tung is on sale in this capital
of Nationalist China. Rut acroaa
Mao's face on each copy has been
stamped tne word "bandit"
Although it stimulates the
nervous system, coffee has no
food value.
DEATHS
William Whit
Late resident of 103 Marlon St..
Jan. II. Survived by Wife, Hacel
White. Salem. Announcement of serv
ices later by Virgil T. Golden Co. I
Arthur Pred Zfegenhagel !
Al Lodl. calif.. Jan. 11. &ate resi
dent of 3410 Laurel Ave- Salem.
Survived by wife. Gertrude Ziegen
hage, Salem: daughters. Miss Inei
Ziegenhagel, Salem, Mrs. Betty Lou
Carroll, Moroe City. Missouri: son 1
Alden Ziegenhagel. Salem; father. '
Fred Zfegenhagel. Lenr, n. uaxoia:
dter. Mr. Alma Dawson. Lo An
geles. Calif.: Mrs. Jacob Flechtner.
Lenr, T. USKOia; oromers. siaae .
genhagel, Nevada City, Calif.; David
Ziegenhagel. Lehr. N. Dakota; two
grandchildren. Services will be held
in the Vlrgtl T. Golden Chapel Tues
day. Jan 13. at 3:00 p.m. Interment 1
at City View Cemetery.
Albert Michael Huasiael
Late resident of Grants Fa, ure .
at a local hospital, at the age or 93.
Survived bv daughter, Mrs. Eva
Sherman. Shipment has been made ;
(o Lo Angeles for services and In
terment by th HowtU-Edwsrds
Chapel.
lohn A. Hanson
At a local hospital Jan. IS. late
resident 1397 Hnlgate St . Salem. Sur
vtved by wife Ellen Hanson. Salem:
daughters. Mrs. Hannah Anderson.
Mts. Minnie Prevllle. Mrs. Alberta
Millett, M-s. Clara Hulbert, Mrs. Dora
Gilbert, Mrs. Lena Klopp, Mrs. Eve
lyn Glantz. all of Salem; sons. Wal
ter Hanson. Oscar Hamon, Henry
Hsnson. and Albert Hanson, all of
Salem; IS grandchildren, several
niece and nephew. Service will b
held In the Virril T. Golden Chape.
Monday, Jan. IS.. 1 p.m. Intermen'
Reatlawn Memorial Park. Rev, P, W.
Erirkson, officiating.
fame Smith
Late resident of Jefferson, Oregon,
lit a local hosoital Jan. 14. at thn
age of S3 yrs. Survived by on son.
Jfttnes Smith, Jr. Announcement of
tervk-et will be made later by th
Him ell -Edwards Co.
St. Mark's
Lutheran
341 N. Church
Rer. John L. Csuhle,
Pastor
A.M. Sunday School
11: A.M. Morning Worship
S: P.M. Intermedial
League
(.30 P.M. Sr. Luther
League
All Are Invited
First Methodist
Pomeroy Night
The Commission, o Education
of F'rat Methodist church
is sponsoring a "Pomeroy night,"
at 6:30 Tuesday, Jan. IB A no
host dinner will be served in the
dining room for final showing
oi ine romeroy film in order to
better acquaint members and
friends of First church with the
work of Dr. and Mrs. James M.
Pomeroy, who with their three
sons are serving at Clara Swain
hospital, Barelly, United Pro
vince, India. ; , . .
The program will begin at S
p.m., and those persons who can
not take part In the dinner are
urged to attend at that hour.
COTY INSTALLED
PARIS Rem Cotv. a 71.
year-old lawmaker from Le Havre
was installed Saturday aa new
president of the French Republic.
Coty, an attorney who has been la
French parliaments since 1931. was
elected by parliament on Dec. 21
LEGALS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS "A"
Sealed proposals will b received by
the clerk oi School DUtrtel No. 4-CJ.
Yamhill Cm-r.tv. Amitv. Orrfon. al
the AT.Uy Elementary School on r
before S:u0 P.M. Standard time. Feb
ruary. 1954, for the construction of
the addition to Amity ElemenUry
9pened and publicly read aloud. I
Bide must ba fn irrarrlinr with I
the Plana and SpectflcaUoni prc-
tMrro ny jonn i. smecn. Arrmtect, "
1313 8.W. Ba-aiur Blvd.. Portland .
Ore son. '
Bids must be accompanied bv a 1
bid guarantee aa directed In Iivuruc- j
Uona to Bidder In an amount equal
m oi ine oia.
Bide received after the above Urn
ill not be considered.
Any bidder may withdraw hit bid 1
either personally or by written re
quest at any time prior to the time
set tor the trid open inf. -
No bidder may withdraw or mod
ify nil bid after the time set for the
bid openina unlesa the award of the
contract t delayed for period ex
ceeding M days.
in uwner reserve ine rieni 10
reict anv of all bids, and waivs aU
formallUcf la connection therewith.
Plans and Specification! may be
examined at the Office of the Super
intendent of Amity Grade School.
nmiiy. uregon, ana at ine Arcni
tecfa office, and may be obtained at
the Architect's office by prime oon-
iracion upon ine aepoaii Ol S3Q.DQ
for each set
The full amount denoalted for two
trts wiU be returned to each actual
niaaer wunin a reasonable time af
ter receipt of Bids, providing all seta
ordered by htm are returned to the
nrcniirci complete, in gooa condi
tion, and by the time set for bid
opening.
Sets In excess of two mav be ob
tained at the Architect! office for
the actual cost of reproduction auch
cost are not refundable.
No bid Will ha ennldrd untsMi
It contains a atatamant that In nar.
forming me eoniraci. ine contractor
will pay and cause to be Dived not
less than the prevailing rata of wagea
aa of the date of his bid In such
county, per hour, per day. and per
wiM, ior. ana io eacn ana every
T-orsnnsn tvt.3 may 04 uniwyea in or
oou mi panormance su nis eon
. Attention la called to Bidders Pre-
quanncations. section M-103 to sa.
105. Ore son Comnlled Laws Anno.
tated. which mutt ha f11rfT with th
Architect IS days -before, date
opening or dios. forms may oe 00
U fned at the office of the Architect
Mis afanuary inm,
111 wnmtf. aUra Kdtta imn
3.18.ZI.M Clerk
" wmns auara
HELD OVER.'
Al Regular Pric ;
300 Personal
SIS Lost dad Found
AST Cray part ftniaa Mt. Has
Hint buck urlDU. ChUd'i ptL IU
want. Ph. S-Sltl. JUS S. CoatX ,
314 Transportation-"
WAUT pufwnger share apeiue to
raft coast, reference. Prion
S-SB71. ., . , , ,
316 Personal
READER
Win tetl pait. present and future.
Help to aolv your orotuwna. CaU
for appointment. 4-38.19.
Popular Piano
Lanom A life time of fan. Our I
oourt. baaed on 17 yrs. xp. offers
valuable short euta that slv ll
busy poopl the chane to know
tht thrtli of Playing th piano.
Bes or Adv. all ases. Par a per-;
sonal meeuns rail Salem Music
Co, I-S70S. Absolutely no Mira
tion. '
8APE. permanent removal of un-
sunny racial hair. Erich of N Y.
PALMISTRY
RKAOINO J4 u
Tells past, present and future, advtca
n an matters. Will solve you
Jroblem. This ad with one dollar,
at five dollar reading. Open S ajn.
to IS p.m. Hlway SS. next to North
Salem Drive-in. Labish Gardens.
MUSIC LESSONS, piano and violin.
sisie accreaiiea leacner. Phone
ADS IN THIS COLUMN
RECEIVED ...
Too Late
To Classify.
Bendix Duomatic
The only combination washer dryer
n mi worm, wi nava a numoer oi
exceptionally good automatic wash-"
era ana a lew aryera that have
been traded In on 1
n tsena:
indlx Duomat
ic. It you are tookine for a real
value in a used automatic washer
or dryer shop at Ralph Johnson
Appliances. s& Center St, Phone
1-313S. "
Ralph Johnson
Appliance '
Has the finest clothes dryer value'
in astern, neguiar sus.w, or sitv.SS.
355 Center St. Phone 3-3139.
B0 ACRES of river bottom land. AU
can oe irrigated, call C. w. wes
son at Bishop's nothing Store, or
evenings 4-7070.
IN KEIZER, lot. SI X 233 on Jarriea
St. fn. 4-3063.
BY OWNER, for sale or trade. 3
bdrm. hm. or will trade for acre
age or small farm. Ph. 3-ottw.
SACRIFICE
iW down. 360 per month, on con
tract 37,300 full price. bedroom
modern home. Inside utility room
atiacttea garaga. ran rimer Rd.
CREEK LOTCLOSE IN
It B.R's. In good condition, fireplace.
oasc mem ana aimosi new on sum
pace, a buy at S? .280.
A good older home with fur. rents1.,
room tor mora on rat ioo x iw.
Drive by SSft S. 38th. Call us to.
show you through. ss.lBO. terms. . i-
W. af. b LIVEN St CO.
347 N. High St. Ph. a-SSH. eve. 1-4TTC
for
1450 DN S jr.. S Br flasa lnaul'n.
Jiwd. He., oil furaea Tendnb firo-
pic., att. sarafc. tinfur.-i 10,590 -T
hq. . hrt. $779. mm Plym. .-'
av Jiim.ri.rit
f A S bedroom, double gm raja. Nam
minciva aisuict in no. siMm. '
Uao wooddale Ave. S4SS No. Cat
Avi, ph. 1-7 HO.
rowing community rlfht hre In
alcm. lots of fro Dark in room.
new bulldinf. aiza 40 m SO, lot air
ISO x 1ST ft- lock to fixture will
Invoice about $13,000. at 10 walk
In cooler, dal. truck, etc. Total
ftrire $33,000. Will consider tome
rade, inc. Jit mortff. or other ae
curitJM. Contact C A. Miller Real
ty. 470 K. Miller SU P- -S41T.
BEDRM. house furnished except
ntrtg. Clean .120 ft. lm -
BASXMKNT aptH furn. PH. bath.
Aaujis sm Bv, jjdi a. tomi. rn,
J-S334.
BEDRM. unfum. apt Jtnttt-e lower
floor. Phone 2-0507 or 3-7493.
IN KEIZER. Large apt. Carafe. Rea-
rxmabie. fix, e-aow or a-iiw-
FURN. 3 room apt, private bath.
Close in. uaroasa disposal, water
fum. 3-837S.
NEAT, pleasant middle axed woman
wmne to care xor agea cvupiw or
lady. Live in. iw w. wiiaon.
HOUSEKEEPER for elderly woman.
Small modem bom, job mgn. u- -
verton
WEDGEWOOD combination fa
range to omw. aim gu neater.)
i-saai
NtW AUTOMATIC WASHER
Not a tripped down model but a reg
ular wasncr ior s.
RALPH JOHNSON APPLIANCES
VA Center St Ph. 3-313B
DUCK hunters and fishermen Inter
ested in developing latta cjom w
Salem call Smith 3-S017.
LEGALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN tl)at
the undersigned rlorence Biulnita ,
foster has been appointee, txecuinx
f the estate of warn ilk H- l--
TER, rteceased. by order of the Clr.
cuit Court ot Marlon County, Ore
gnn, on the 2nd day of Januarv,
ivm, ana any person naving ciaim
cainst aam esta? i nereoy nou-
iied to Itle and present the aame.
properly verified, to the undersign
rd, atlornev tor iid estate, at hta
office on or before S months from
date hereof. Dated at Salem, Ore-
ton, thi 15th day of Januatv. mw.
rI.Onr.rK R UIl.l.lHl.s r uri r
EXfXHITHIX OF THE ESTATE Of
WARNIC'K R. FOSTER
FREn A. WILLIAMS
Attorney for Executrix
Pioneer Truit Building
Salem Oregon J.MJSJO.rJ.la
Tn the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Marion
proniite Department
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In the matter of the estate of lone
H'pp. formerly Ion Ma u say. Oe
ceased
Notice la hereby given that the
iindersicned, as administrator of here
hove estate, haa filed hli final ac
count In said Court, and that Mon
day, the Iftth day of February. 1PM,
at th hour of S IS a. m. and the
court room of Mid court haa been
appointed by aald court at the time
and place for the hearing of objec
tions thereto and the settlement
i thereof. . .
Dated and first published, January
Last publication. February 13. 1M4.
J. FRANKLIN WILLIAMS.
Administrator
WILLIAM H. BOLAND.
Attorney for Administrator,
I2A7 Public Service Bldg
Portland. Oregon
j is sue r 1.1).
Call 2-2441
for
Palling Power
1
ws .
i