- - - . .
Wednesday, January 20, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Page 17
Capital A
HOME
Violet Should Have Place in
Garden; Renewal Possible
By MARK
A reader'! inquiry concerning
how to rejuvenate a bed of vio
lets leads us to believe that a
discussion of this lovely little
plant would be appropos, inas
much as the time is not far dis
tant when violets can be picked
for charming little, fragrant bou
quets and corsages.
The violet which we common
ly refer to by that name, is of the
genus yiola, particularly Viola
Odorata. Of this genus, the
pansy is one of our commonest
flowers. Violas are generally
perennials with blue, white, la
vender or yellow spurred blooms
in early Spring or Summer.
Young plants do best when set
in rich, loamy soil in late Spring
or early Fall. Leafmold or com
post aids their blooming.
To rejuvenate established beds
or borders, a good watering with
a liquid fertilizer will do won
ders. Personally, I prefer a fish
emulsion. These plants tend to
set runners freely and so to avoid
a tangled mass it may be neces
sary to lift and divide the clumps
periodically or to cut the run
ners. There are a number of species
of violas, all worthy of a place
in the garden, often as edging
plants or in the rock garden. Tri
color has large, short-spurred
flowers in blue, white and yel
low and shades, thereof, more
commonly called the Pansy. Gra
cilis, a species from Eastern Eu
rope has starry, purple flowers.
Blanda, is a native species use
ful as a ground cover over bulb
plantings. Canina, the Dog Vio
let, is from Europe and has pur
ple flowers with yellow spurs.
Fedata, the Birdsfoot Violet, has
fine-cut leaves and purple flow
ers It is a native to Europe and
parts of our Deep South where
it is commonly called the Vel
vet Petaled Violet because one
mm
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TECHNICAL ADVICE FROM
OUR OWN PAINT CHEMIST
HOnmiS-PALKEIB
IfiTlO FRONT STREET
PUnty of Fret
Journal
PACE
M. TAYLOR n:
petal has a velvety texture. The
African Violet does not belong
to this genus but is in reality,
Saintpaulia. The Dog's Tooth
Violet is of the genus Erythro
nium. Danes Violet is of the
genus Hesperis. So, regardless
of the color or specie, if you
have a bed of Violas you will be
immensely pleased with its per
formance. Violas naturalize read
ily, require little care, but given
proper soil and nutrients will
outdo themselves in producing a
quantity of colorful and fragrant
flowers that have come down
through the years to be wel
comed as one of the first har
bingers of Spring.
A Man's Chair, a comfortable
practical posture chair, suit
able for any age group. It is
easy tq get in and out of it;
works automatically, and oper
ates with pressure and ba' snce.
It's an ideal gift for the man
of the house. Be sure to in
clude matching footrest.
Woodburn Knights
Help Dimes March
WOODBURN The "coffee
hour" by Father Rubis Council,
Knights of Columbus, at St.
Luke's church following the
masses last Sunday netted $32.50
which was turned over to the
'March of Dimes" fund as the
contribution from the K. C's.
Vnf navt Cimrinv .Tan 9.4 P rv
bert Volz, grand knight of the
K. C. Council, has appointed the
following members to serve at
the "coffee hour" following each
mass: Al Halter, Louie Hanel, Dr.
John Hanrahan, Ed Hermle, and
Joe Hopfer.-' Come in ana see a
Smiling K. C."
Linoleum
NATIONAL BRANDS
CAPITOL FLOOR
COVERINGS
217 8. High Ph. 45151
7W4-117g
Parking Spat
. 5M
" 1 WVir-
i
Rose Planting
Time Here Soon
Now is an Ideal time fn nl.ni
those rose varieties you have al
ways wanted.
Roses like a lunnv nnsltinn
with rich, well-drained soil and
no competition from tree roots
or other shrubs. In planting, set
the bud union at just below the
ground level. When you have
dug the hole to accommodate the
roots, make a cone shaped mound
oi sou in the center of It on
which to rest the olant. then
spread the Toots out fanwise tak
ing care not to bruise or break
them. If roots are broken, cut
them off. cleanly before planting.
nu tne noie about full of soil
and tamp lightly to firm the soil
about the roots. Then fill the
balance of the hole wijh water.
When this has drained away fill
the remaining space with soil.
Tall plants may need staking to
prevent being uprotoed in high
winds. Usually, though, there is
enough root support to hold them
in place.
Now let's look at a few of the
newest in roses:
Mojave, this year's ail-Ameri
can winner is a beauty in red
and vermilion.
Lilibet is a delicate pink flori-
bunda, quite fragrant and a pro-
luse moomer.
Tinker .Bell, a miniature rose
of rose-pink in true rose form.
Twinkles, a miniature in white,
shaded pink.
Red Favorite, a floribunda with
big dark red, velvety blooms in
sprays.
Centennial, a hybrid tea of
pink and gold blend, high cen
tered. Lionel Barrymore, light yel
low nyDria tea.
Rcnae, an appleblossom pink
pillar rose that grows about 10
feet high.
Then, of course, don't neglect
the older roses that are still hard
to beat:
Yellows McGredy's Yellow;
Red, Christopher Stone, Chrysler
Imperial; Pink, Helen Traubel,
Countess Vandal; Salmon or or
ange, Fred Edmunds and for
two-toned, Mrs. Sam McGredy
and President Hoover. Last, but
by no means least is Peace, con
sidered by many growers to be
the most outstanding rose yet de
veloped. It is generally classed
as a yellow but varies with grow
ing conditions and is often ting
ed with pink. In our opinion
the above are among the best in
the hybrid teas, based upon our
own growing experience.
Of the floribundas you can't go
wrong on Fashion (salmon),
Dainty Bess (single, pale pink),
Betty Prior (single rose pink).
Donald Prior (red.) Another of
the older roses is Mrs. Finch,
floribunda, true pink with pro
fuse small blooms the entire sea
son that I have found most sat
isfactory. For miniature roses our stand
by is Cccile Brunner, which is
very prolific with tiny pale pink
perfect blooms. Sweet Fairy is
another smaller rose that will
give lots of pleasure.
So, now, let's plant roses!
The site of Pompeii which was
destroyed by a voncanic eruption
in 79 A. D. was rediscovered in
1054.
HjcLmlLLorn.
CLOTHES DRYER
For freedom from tht urtt drudjterr
of waihdaf, insist on HAMILTON
. . . the witinml ind the ( tuto
miiic clothe! drr r, with oer 12
yeri of proven safety and service,
ttiy on clothes. Fist for roul
5,99
50
Propane Gas
and Appliance
67 Portland ti Ph. 35098
rtlrr ...and
- then
- she
" got
lO'-O'
47
PLAN" B-364
APNcwafea tares
...I
DINING hpTOIENrf
i2-2'ir-4' ir-f.ir-t
t-T
rfk Ltv.No. ife o
Vii;rf' ; bedroom . i
Planned for a basement garage, this house has various attrac
tive features, including powder room adjacent to the entrance
foyer. The main bathroom has both a recessed bathtub and a
stall shower. This is plan B-1364 by Alwln Cassens, Jr., architect,
145 S. Franklin Ave.; Valley Stream, N.Y.. The house covers
1,281 square feet, exclusive of porch, which figures separately
in cost.
Questions
By MARK M.
Q I have a Christmas Cactus1
which never has more than two
blooms. What can I do to help
it? The cactus is about five years
old. C. Mc.
Ans. The common failure of
this plant is due to lack of need
ed rest. About October of each
year place the plant in a cool,
dark basement and withhold wa
ter for a month. Then bring it
into a warm room. Fertilize only
when buds begin to appear. Your
potting mixture should be
equal parts of sand, good loam
and compost. Add a little super
phosphate (one teaspon to qt. of
water) when watering. This may
help bring it into full bloom.
Q I have a number of African
Violets. Some bloom, others do
not. What can I do? L. A.
Ans. Try watering with super
phosphate in solution, one tea-
spoonful to a qt. of water. Wa
ter about once weekly.
Q Why is February the rec
ommended month for pruning
roses? L. T.
Ans. Pruning brings them in
to bloom in about 4 months, so
February pruning brings June
roses. Also earlier pruning may
mean that new growth would be
frostbitten.
Q Isn't it too early to start
Tuberous Begonias? R. C.
Ans. Yes, however, starting
from seed should be done this
month. Begonias started from tu
bers should be started about
April.
Q He have a dwarf apple
tree. Should the roots forming
at the graft union be removed?
R. B.
Ans. Yes if left to grow and
take root the tree would soon re
vert to its natural size, losing its
dwarf characteristics. Prune off
such roots, paint over such cuts
with a good tree paint to prevent
infection.
Q Can perennials be planted
now? W. T.
Ans. Some; yes. Any types
that form clumps may be planted
now. In purchasing, buy a clump,
if possible, not a division. Divis
ions should be started much ear
lier. You can plant delphinium
and Shasta Daisies now.
Q Will you kindly advise me
as to what to do about Hydran
geas, should they be pruned
down and if so, when? S. C.
Ans. Hydrangeas should have
been pruned back to the 2nd or
3rd eye in late Fall. If you havn't
done so already, do not delay be
cause Spring growth will start
very soon from the remaining
buds. Failure to prune will make
a very twiggy and untidy hush.
tj What are the dilferent spe
cies of Primroses and how can
they be distinguished? R. M.
An. These are classified as
CHICKS
Parmenrer
Rooster's
10 per fomily with a
purchase of $5.00 or more
Saturday
Jan. 23
We will hold orden.
Phone eorly
Valley Farm
Store
3935 Silverton Rd.
Ph. 44624
- C
BEDROOM I
ii'-2'.IO-0' BEDROOMl
C-S-. ti-2" I i
Answered
TAYLOR
Alpines,' excellent for rock gar
dens, including:
Dcnticulata, dense heads of
pale blue-purple flowers; Cortu-
soides, rosy flowers in loose clus
ters; Rosea, low- growing, mois
ture loving; Sikkimersis, yellow
and fragrant; Farinosa, yellow-
throated purple blooms; Mistas-
sinica, small flesh-colored flow
ers; Litoniana, heavy spikes of
scarlet and violet; Auricula, very
popular, wide variety of colors:
Japonica, finest, strongest grow
ing species, good for borders.
Malacoides,. delicate olant good
lor winter greenhouse use. Kew
ensis, fragrant yellow flowers,
gray-white foliage and Floribunda
a good pot plant.
Evening Primrose is not of the
Primula family, but is Oenethera,
cape Primrose is Streptocarpus
and the African Primrose is Ar-
nebia Coruta.
Kelated to the Primrose are
the cyclamens Dopecatheon, Ly
aimanchia and Soldenella.
Q How many species of roses
are were, or varieties? M. G.
Ans. No one knows exactly. I
believe, but species have been es
timated at 4,000 with varieties
running up into many more
thousands. Approximately 5,000
varieties have been developed by
nynnaizers in tne USA alone.
France, probably leads all nations
in rose hybridizing.
Your Garden
Notebook
By MARK M. TAYLOR
Color Ii (he Word: Quite na
turally garden editors, horticul
turists seedsmen and enthusias
tic gardeners are continually
bombarded with catalogues, mag
azines, etc., concerning their con
suming hobby, particularly at
this time of year. Such cata
logues are veritable encyclope
dias of gardening many being
beautifully illustrated. In recent
yean the trend towards more il
lustrations, particularly In color
has been noted. Some of these
are excellent samples of the color
photographer's and the printer's
art. One of the finest in color
photography rcpreductions to
come to our attention is the Im
proved magazine, Horticulture,
published by the Massachusetts
Horticultural Society. It is
America's oldest garden maga
zine and one of the finest. With
its six pages of true color repro
ductions in each issue, it assumes
top ranks among the printer's
rast.
Not a gardening magazine, but
one which appealed to this writer
as one of the finest examples of
color photography and printing
yet seen is the December issue
of the Arizona Highway Dept.
What made this issue outstanding
was that every page was in full
color. Not only were scenic spots
in the state of Arizona repro
duced, hut some splendid speci
mens of desert cactus depicted
in their full bloom. One could
not help but want to see these
things "first hand" after view
ing those beautiful pictures of
"Purple Hedgehog," "Arizona
Barrel," "Miller's Pincushion,"
"Tulip Prickly Pear," "Kishhawk
Cactus,' "Cane Cholla," "Giant
Saguaro" and other cactus that
abound in that region.
Naturally, our thoughts dwelt
upon what could be done similar
ly in Oregon with our many na
tive plants rhododendron, the
Western Azelea, Oregon Grape,
Scotch broom and others. Then,
too, here in Oregon with our
snow capped mountain areas we
find a splendid number of Alpine
plants to tickle the imagination
of the specialist.
Wc probably have as wide an
assortment of native flowers in
Orc;:on, ranging from desert
plants to Alpine plants, as any
state can boast. It seems that
we, too, could do well to boast
a little and exhibit our wares
through the modern art of color
photography and color printing.
Open End Loans
Held Desirable
The open-end mortgage is one
of the most inexpensive ways to
borrow money for home modern
ization. An open-end mortgage is one
which enables the home owner,
after he has repaid part of the
principal of the mortgage on his
house, to borrow more money
from the mortgage holder and
have this additional advance
made part of the original mort
gage at the original interest rate.
According to a study by the
United States Savings & Loan
League, in 32 states a lending in
stitution can safely make an ad
ditional advance under an open
end mortgage without requiring
a new title search. This reduces
the amount that the home-owner
must pay.
Oregon is one of the 32 states.
The interest rate on an open
end mortgage is often lower than
the interest rate on any other
type of home modernization loan.
Usually, the life of the loan is
longer, too, keeping monthly pay
ments low.
For example, if a home owner
who originally had a $10,000
open-end mortgage to run for 15
years at 4'4 per cent interest has
paid back $2,000 of the principal
after five years time, he is free
to go to the mortgagor and ask
to borrow the $2,000, or any part
of it, back again. If the mort
gagor agrees, this additional ad
vance is simply added to the
$8,000 the home owner still owes.
The mortgage still has ten years
to run. The interest rate stays
at 4'A per cent.
Clear Lake
CLEAR LAKE The Clear
Lake home extension unit held
an all day meeting at the home
of Mrs. T. C. Mason recently.
A covered dish dinner was
served at noon.
The Droiect leaders. Mrs. Flor
ence Guy and Mrs. Florence Loop
demonstrated simple home re
pairs. The February meeting win
be held at the Clear Lake Church
with Mary Chapln and Thelma
Evans as hostesses.
LEGALS
ADMIMSTBATOH S FINAL NOTICK
Mnllp. Ii hereby sivrn that HARLAN
SCOTT as adinlnlitralor ot th. estate
n, t.i- w.imF strait. Deceased, has
Hied his final account a sucn na oj
Ardor Af lh Circuit COUrt Oi th fltlte
ot Oreson tor th. Coyntr ot Marion, mc
9Mh u of Jenuarr. 1954. in th fore
noon ot .aid dsr ha been Hied as the
time, end the courtroom of said court
hu been Used as the plae. for the
httrlnr af oblectlona to said final ae
count and the settlemeai of nM eitkt.
Dated and first publlihed: Dec. .
HARLAN Bcrrrr.
Administrator of th. IiUte of
Zadle welmer iwnii. ueceasea.
RHOTEN. RHOTEN At or BKHJ3 In A
310 Pioneer Trust Bid.
Snlem, Oreeon.
AttnrneM for AdrolBletrator
ADMINISTRATOR'S FINAL NOTICI
Notice U hereby iln that HARLAN
R. SCOTT as a!in.nlitrator of the estate
ot James I. Scott. Deemed, has rues
hta final account as such and or order
of (ht Circuit Court of the State of
Oreson for the County of Marion, the
Jitn day of January. 18M, In the fore
noon of said day has been fixed as
tha Mmt. and the courtroom of Rid
court hu been fixed as tha place fr
tha hearing of objections to said final
account and the settlement Of said el
ate.
Dated aod first publimed. Dee. .
HARLAN R. SCOTT.
Administrator of the Estate of
Jimta I. ftrott. Deresxed.
RHOTEN. RHOTEN ft SPEEKSTRA
10 Pioneer Trust Eini.
Salem. Oreson
Attorneys for Administrator
Dec. 33. so, Jan. a. u. 20
EXECUTOR'S FINAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
First National Bank of Portland
(Oreunnl. Salem Branch, executor of
the estate of Charle I. Carlson. De
ceased, ha filed Ita final account
as such and by order of the Circuit
Court of the State of Orefon for the
County of Marlon, the 23rd day of
February, 1954. In the forenoon of
said day has been fixed a the time
and the courtroom of aald court has
been fixed as the place for the hear
in; of objection to ld final ac
count ana tne settlement ot Mia
estate.
Dated and first puDiisnea: Jan
uary 20. 11154.
r IHM rJAMUrtti. nnr.iv jr
PORTLAND (OHFX50NI. Salem
Branch. Exe2i:tor of the Estate
of Charles E. Carlson. Deceased.
RHOTEN. RHOTKN r SPEERSTRA
nio Pioneer Tru.t Buildlns
Salem, Oregon
Attorneys for Executor.
J. 20.27.F 1,10.17.
FREE
ORCHIDS
FOR THE LADIES
Grand Opening Jan. 22
DIZZY DEAN'S
SERVICE STATION
Southern Beauty
OYSTERS
2 "Tor1"" 39c
SAVING CENTER
VISTA
YOUR
3105 South
ADS IN THIS COLUMN
RECEIVED ...
Too Late
To Classify.
IMS BUICK 4 dr. Radio, heater, new
llres, A-l throughout j-wtaf.
MECHANICS SPECIAL 1947 Stude-
baker Star Lit special Good look
ing car. Prica S36S terms. Call
3-B64S.
MODERN i bay Texaco station at
Commercial and Bellevue. Cau Mr.
Delapoer. 4-8288 evenings.
RETURNING to S.lltm from two
years with Marina corps and
would like to rent a nice two or
three bedroom home. Please call
Bob Aiken, 3-9110 or 3-7850.
FUHN. HOUSE. Garage. Sleep. 3.
Water lurn. 0. pn. a-iasa.
1 BEDMOOM very nice apt. Furn. and
unlui-n. Keirift.. .love, water lurn.
Ph. 4-6447. 820 N 14th.
LARGE opt. with rae for rent.
710 Cross. Ph. 3-59S4.
VERY fine 1 bedroom
apt., furn.
furn. Ph.
RefrlK., stove, water
4-3WKJ. 16SS S. 13th.
BOARD, room downstairs. S60 mo.
IV privileges, fn. .-awia.
WOULD like to do kitchen work In
restaurant, dish washing, cleaning
of public oflice bldss. Ph. 4-3208.
EXPERIENCED
roofing salesman
for appointment.
wanted. Call
3-4823.
WAITRESS wanted. Night work. Part
time to start. Apply Colonial House
afternoon or evenings.
SET or part Franciscan wall flower
pattern dishes, vn. 4-aiau.
J INFRA RED heaters, (7.80 each. Ph.
3-P277.
t PUPPIES, small breed. S3 each.
189S Blrchwood Dr.
LOST: Brown leather coin purse. Be
tween cnurcn ana uroaaway on
Gaines. Personal papers valuable.
Reward. 2-1807.
300 Personal
312 Lost and Found
LOST, near PGE office, lady'a C
wrist wa!cn. itewara. t;an 3-w
LOST: Black Cocker dog. Named
"Blackie." Child's pet. Phone
3-1333.
314 Transportation
WISH TO CONTACT someone driv
ing from Salem to Corvallla dally
except Saturday. Ph. 2-3750.
316 Personal
PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS Civil,
criminal, domestic recovery. Itea
sonahle. Phone 3-5073. Salem.
Popular Piano
Lessons A life time of fun. Our
course, baited on 17 yrt. exp. oners
valuable short cuts that give all
busy people the chance to know
the thrill ot playlnn the piano,
Beat, or Adv. all aces. For a Dr
tonal meetinff call Salem Music
Co., J-87Q8. Absolutely no obllga
tton.
SAFE, nermanent removal ot un
aiftniiy facial nairs. ericn 01 n.x,
PALMISTRY
READINGS
Telli past, present and future, advice
on all matteri. Will aolve your
problems. This ad wim on (sonar,
or itv Qcuar reaninir. upen v a.m.
to 10 p.m. Hi way 99, next to North
Salem Drive-in. La pish Gardens.
MUSIC LESSONS, piano and violin.
state accreaitea teaencr. rnon
2-6013.
''OO Agriculture
402 Livestock
SPOTTED POLAND w.aner pl(S. Rt.
, Box 621. Ph. 2-42C5.
404 Poullry ond Babbits
FOR SALE, 90 New Hamp. youn
laylnir hens. Esrl Startln, 6075 Ha
iti Grr Rd.JW.JM348.
CHICKS for layer. Leffhorn Au.lrla
whlte nr New Hampshire. Palmer's
Poultry Farm. Rt. 1, Brook. Ph.
2-U4.1.
MAKE YOUR OLD SHADES
LOOK LIKE NEW!
We Can
Reverse and
Your Shades So They Will Be
Good for Many More Years
We feature DuPont Tontine washable shade cloth
which gives you greater wearability and strength.
Let us show you the "Wrinkle Test" that proves that
Tontine shade with Pyroxylin will last longer, ore
stronger, yet cost only a few cents more. Tontine is
also available in a wide selection of colors.
CAPITAL SHADE &
DRAPERY SHOP
Manufacturers of Salem Venetian Blinds
560 S. 21st Phone 4-1855
FEED and SEED
LOCAL FUL-O-PEP
DEALER
WE DELIVER
Commercial Phone 2-7042
00 Agriculture
404 Poultry and RabblU
WING needs
Phone 4-3911
rabbit. 39SS Stat).
BABY CHICKS Hatched year
round. Order now for choice of
breeds. Special New Hamp pullets,
19c. Valley Farm 8tort, Salem.
4-4624 ,
408 Pets '
GERMAN SHEPHERD 1) month.
Buff color, excellent pedigree. 3S.
H. W. Peyree, l'j ml. 8. Indep.
REGISTERED Pomeranian puppies.
140. Call 11215 Lebanon.
408 Pet.
WANT GOOD home Bird dog. 311
Monroe after 8:30. Ph. 3-4928.
FOR SALE, 6 Siamese kitten. Phone
3-8488.
TO GIVE AWAY, black female pup-
py. Very friendly with children. Pn.
-8830 alter 8:30 p.m. .
MALE Boxer 4 mo. old. A.K.C. reg
istered. Call anytime Sat. or Sun.
after 8:30 week days. 40.14 Clark
Ave Kcir.er Dist. Ph. 4-1B24.
CANARIES Orange Si apricot
strain. Phone 3-4385. 1340 Chemek
ela. BOXER female. Moore's tropical fish
equipment. Parakeet, pets. Mae
leay Rd. 4-3773. Closed Wed.
PARAKEETS, Cages, supplies. Rea
sonable. Bird Paradise, 3180 Living
ston. 2-1842.
HOLLYWOOD. AQUARIUM. 1958 Mc.
Coy. 1 block east of N. Oanltol. Pa
blocks north of Madison. Ph. 2-8897.
410 Seeds and Plants
EVERGREENS, TREES, roses. We de
sign and plant at no extra cost.
Middle Grove Nursery, 4920 Silver
ton Rd. Ph. 4-4632.
412 Fruit and Farm Produce
VEATCH OATS hay for sale. 125
ton. Ph. 4-1387
FERTILIZER
Rolled manure, weed free.
42S Auction Sales
LIVESTOCK
AUCTION
THURSDAY, JAN. 21st
10 A.M Misc., farm machinery, pro
duce and misc. furniture.
1 P. M. LIVESTOCK
Chickens and rabbits, calve and
veal, weaner and feeder pigs, heif
ers, milk and beef cows, bulls,
steers, sheep and goats.
Lane Sudtell's Auction
Sales Yard
391S Sllverton Rd. Phone 3-6058
FURNITURE AUCTION tonite at
7 o'clock at LANE SUDTELL'S
AUCTION SALES YARD, lo
cated 1 miles east of Salem on
Silverton road. Ph. 3-6098.
AUCTION
Rain or Snow. January 23 at lfl:flO
p.m. Oak Cr. Rd. Rt. 4. Box 110.
COrvallis. Ore. MUST SATISFY
CREDITORS.
LARGE LOCCINO TEAM
1 SET OF HARNESS & COLLARS
43 C.M.C. DUAL AXLE DRIVE
31 Model-A SEDAN
155 Mcculloch
low boy trailer ,
s2-ft. flat-bed trailer
43 federal brownie it sth
WHEEL
CRAFTSMAN CHAIN SAW
MALL CHAIN SAW
PORTABLE OAS WELDER
OTHER MISC. ITEMS
4 50 Merchandise '
451 Machlnary and Tool
SHOPSMITH. lte mod.!, never used.
Many extra. Ph. 2-4097. 1533 Nor
way. .
W. K. A. C. Crawler with 10 ft. anfl
made, Rood condition, iizao or no
reaonable offer refused. Write Wil
liam Kaiser, Rt. 1, Box 463, West
Linn, Ore.
455 Hsehold Goods For Sola
USED FURNITURE
Termsl Ye
Valley Furn. 219 N. ComT
FOR SALE, furniture Provincial
style 2cushlon davenport. 975.00.
Call between 1:30 and 7:30 pn,
2 8514.
Recover,
Recondition