Page 18
Reds Offer to Reopen
Korean Peace Parley
PANMUNJOM Ml - The Com.
munista sent a sealed letter to
U.S. Envoy Arthur Dean Tuesday
proposing that the stalled pre
liminary Korean peace talks re
sume Monday on Red terms,
Peiping Radio said Tuesday night.
The letter was delivered at a
meeting of liaison secretaries in
Panmunjom. The Beds then re
cessed indefinitely efforts of liai
son officers to get the talks started
again.
Name Leaders
At Sweet Home
SWEET HOME Ivan Hoy, chief
of the volunteer fire department,
was named senior first citizen and
LeRoy Schroedcr, mathematics in
structor at the Union high school,
received the Junior First Citizen
award during a dinner meeting at'
tended by approximately 450 per
sons Monday night.
Presentation of the awards was
made by Governor Paul L. Patter
son, who with Mrs. Patterson, suc
ceeded in reaching Sweet Home
over a route covering the back
roads, thus avoiding a traffic tie
up over the principal highways.
Hoy, as chairman of the plan
ning commission, was largely in
strumental in putting over the pro
gram of constructing a city hall.
He once served as Sweet Home's
mayor and was named by the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce as the
man who gave the membership the
most inspiration. Hoy is a member
of the school board.
Schroedcr, in addition to his high
school duties, served as cubmaster
for Pack No. 31 for four years,
He is an instructor in the Outdoor
club for youth and was prominent
in thc safety campaign. He will
serve as secretary for the Junior
Chamber of Commerce this year.
Don Bonham, editor of the New
Era, Sweet Home weekly paper,
was presented with a plaque from
the Keep Oregon Green associa
tion by Governor Patterson. The
plaque was in recognition of Bon
ham's work in keeping thc public
informed concerning the desira
bility of eliminating forest fires.
A check for $3,012.98, net pro
ceeds from the 1953 Frontier Days,
was presented to Mrs. John Gil
bert, chairman of the library board.
John D. Galcy presided as toast
master and C. V. 'Patterson was
Installed as president of the Cham
ber of Commerce
Reed Dissents
On Iwde Policy
WASHINGTON Wl - Reps. Dan
iel A. Reed (R-NY) and Richard
M. Simpson (R-Pa) said Monday
night that emphasis in a new inter
national trade program should be
on protecting domestic industries
against cheaper foreign goods.
Reed is chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee,
which handles tariffs, and Simp
son is its fourth-ranking Republi
can member. Both were members
of thc 17-man commission on for
eign economic policy which report
ed to President Eisenhower over
the weekend.
Both dissented from a number
of the presidential commission's
recommendations. In a supple
mental statement, they culled for
a thorough congressional study be
fore the President could take fur
ther steps to lower (iritis.
i ne commission had recom
mended that the President be em
powered to lower tariffs 5 percent
a year under present rales in a
three-year extension of thc Recip
rocal Trade Act. Thc act. due to
expire June 12, allows thc Pros!
elcnl to lower tariffs on foreign
goods in exchange lor trade con-
cessions to American rood sold
minimi, inn n limns inese redtir -
linns tn 50 percent of thc 1915 tar-
in levels.
Tax Commission
After Multnomah
PORTLAND tfi The head of the
slate lax commission threatened
here Monday lo so to court to !
iorcc niuiinoman county to acioiii
the state formula on assessed val -
ualint.s.
Wiley W. Smith, Multnomah
counly assessor, told Samuel
Stewart of the tax commission
o,h . . K,K ,n suck won
.tLT'i !n'.1!i
alue.
The commission wanls Ihe prop
erty assessed al 70 per cent of
market value. Stewart said he
mighl file mandamus prmvc .lino
lo force Smith to adopt the com
mission formula.
Industrial Council to
Meet With Industries
The executive committee of the
Salem Industrial Development
council adopted a suggestion of
Chairman Carl Hogs for a series
of meetings with Salem industries
to learn their problems nnd what
the council can do to help them.
J. R. Dudley, executive secretary,
was asked to arrange for the meet
ings. Thc committee met at thc
llolel Marion Tuesday morning.
The council will present a pro
gram for thc Dallas Chamber of
Commerce there Friday noon wilh
Dudley as tho speaker, it was an
nounced. I
THE
The Communists indicated they
would await the outcome 1 of the
high-level letter to Dean, who is
in ttasluneton.
The Peiping broadcast heard In
Tokyo quoted the letter as saying
the two top Red delegates to con
ferences to plan the Korean peace
talks thought the question of re
suming the conference "should be
Dut to vou directly tor settlement.
The Reds suggested that talks
broken off by Dean last Decern'
ber resume Monday at Panmun'
jom. Peiping quoted the letter as
adding:
"If your side still has any sin
cerity of resuming the discussions,
there is no justificatio whatsO'
ever for your side to reject this
proposal of our side.
The Reds said they would be
willing to consider an Allied pro
posal for another date to resume
the negotiations. But there was no
indication that the Communists
were ready to withdraw their
charges of perfidy which prompted
Dean to break off. the talks.
A U.N. spokesman said the Al
lies would not divulge contents of
the letter uniu it was delivered
to Dean.
In Washington, Dean was not
immediately available for com'
ment.
The U.S. envoy, etc. 6th graf
TA29-36.
Mrs. B. F. Irvine
Dies in California
PORTLAND (UP) - Friends
learned here today of the death
Sunday in Paris, Calif., of Mrs.
B. F. Irvine, widow of the former
ed"or l thc 1reSm Joual;
Mrs. Irvine, the former Gertrude
Avery, daughter of a pioneer Ben
ton county family, suffered a
stroke at thc home of her daugh
ter, Edna. Her editor husband
died in 1940 following his retire
ment in 1937. He was blind and
she did his secretarial work and
reading from the time he joined
the Journal staff in 1!K)8 until his
retirement.
Much of the city of Corvallis was
built on the donation claim of her
father.
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO Wl A flurry of buy
ing late in the day sent 1954 crop
wheat futures to new seasonal
highs for thc sixth straight ses
sion on the board of trade Tues
day.
Demand followed issuance of thc
Weather Bureau's weekly crop
summary shich said, "the lack of
substantial moisture for the last
six weeks is causing .a rather
critical dry situation" in much of
the main winter wheat belt. Later,
wheat retreated from its highs.
Other grains dif not show much
price change, casing early and
then recovering, with the excep
tion of November soybeans. That
contract gained more than 3 cents
at one tunc after having dropped
more than 6 cents Monday.
Wheat closed A lower to 'i
higher. March 2.13 "; corn '?
lower to V higher, March 1.53'Si:
oals H lower to vt higher, March
79 "(i-; rye unchanged to i low
er, March 1.24 1 i : soybeans 1 t
lower to 21t higher, March 3.13
'i-"!4, and lard 7 to 25 cents a
hundred pounds lower, March
16.57-16.55.
Chicaqo Livestock
CHICAGO - Butcher hogs! '" " m
slumped in a slow trade while I Pork cuts-I.oiiis. choift. 8-12 lbs.
shows moved at steadv to strong 1 59.u0-tV2.O0; shoulders, Hi lbs. 41.00
r,ri,.o. t,.h., I nc.w'in h,,ir.im,.u 45.00; sparenbs, 48.00-5fi.00; fresh
ranged Irotn 25 to 50 cents with I
inn tn 2:10 nmm! rhnire nfferinos '
to $2fi.OO to $26.85. j
Most good and choice steers
moved at $20 00 to $25 50 wilh
tic rj, ,
r'nnt rt,; .t,i i
' $19 75 to $20.75 with Sji.oo to
$21.75 paid for choice anil nrime
s.-il.nhle rrremt. .r ..iimninH
1 at 111,000 hogs. 7.00C rattle,
calves and 3.000 sheep.
500
Chicago Onions
in. lnllrd Prr:
Suov'ilr llh.nl. demand k'. mirkrl
Sliotll ,trnttT
I Ttk n!r 10 lbl: OS 1 lltllfn
Uutnt. l(lio m.iimh a-ln.h kii.I lrn
j ilmn no n i: i.i.ho iui oir.,n
".",n""1 Mnrh i'h-im.
i niir j-inrn nu isnrr smo 2 i j-
;ill,h. !:t.lll. Mldwe.t VrMo (ili'tirs
: mmium o-i iv mmiut,
cr-
' x"' ,J i w""! crt 1 001 n.
iti
t OUibri mriltiim 1.15-1 36.
Wall Street
1 mnrkrt advanced bnsklv Tes I
areas in Ihe lisl
(Inins ran lo between 1 nnd
points with a few issues going well moslly 2,inn.3tino. delivered car choice and prime fed lambs 2n oo-
past that level. Losses were small, o'ld truck lots, f o b. Portland nnd ;n .25: good anil choice 1R. 00-10 V).
Trading expanded markedly tn Seattle. good and choice feeders 15 00
around two million shares. That 1 ilbcrls-Wholesale selling price so: fleshy feeders up lo lT .VO:
compares with 1.860.000 shares fob. Oregon plants. No. 1 jumbo good nnd choice slaughter cues
traded Monday. ; llarcclmas, 29 lb; large. 27 'i salable S 50-7.00.
' medium. 23 i
C A I Cli ii A niFTr
jALCVl lVAKIC I J
Ompllri! from rinrt f 5lm dflfi
for th tulrfinarr f Caphtl Jmrnal
rrndrr. HtTlir4 dUv.)
RHall ffrd frlrf:
Hahblt l1ltl - IMS (10-lb. bait,
H 35-101 O'io-lh bar.)
Hair Irril 11 63.
.l 90-4 M KM) t
Poultr? ftm In i Prlff Colorr d fr yrr.
2fir; old roolrr. W: roloifil fn !. 2fli :
'iPStifit tt 1, I c : f rtliwrrt tolcr J(l(
Km;
Itailni Trlfr Kfti, AA. 41c; iarif A.
3fl-41r: mm. urn AA. i9c. irirtltmn A.
37-42r. umall A. 3k: E. hntralf rr)
f irnrrall? 1-7 rent hlthrr ihan priff
ahnv: lartf frarlf A arnrrallr nutfrt at
3?f. nirrtlum at 4r.
PaMrrfat Ituvlnt prUf P'mtnm 70
11 crnta: No. 1. 67-U rrnti; No, J, iv.
CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem,
6000 Benefit
Farm Order
Public Utilities Commissioner
Charles H. Heltzel today an
nounced a revision in the resi
dential rate schedules of Port
land General Electric company.
The filing eliminiatcs the de
mand feature of the tariff and
will result in a saving of approx
imately $35,000 annually to those
customers with demand meters.
The new schedule will become
effective with the February bill
ing cycle of the Portland General
Electric company.
Approximately 6,000 residen
tial and farm customers of Port
land Genoral Electric company
chiefly those heating their
homes electrically will benefit
from the utility's application to
the Public Utility Commissioner
of Oregon lor elimination of res
idential demand charges. '
Since the tariff revision appli
cation has been approved by the
commissioner, and demand
charges were dropped with Jan
uary 25 meter readings.
A demand charge, as distinct
from the regular energy charge,
is a rate feature designed to com
pensate for installation of un
usually large capacity necessary
to meet the customer's peak, or
highest, demand at any one time.
In P.G.E.'s case, the demand
charge has been $1.20 for each
kilowatt of demand in excess of
10 used during the highest half
hour period in the month.
James H. Polbcmus, P.G.E.
president,, said demand meters
had been installed in about 3
per cent of the 194,000 homes his
company serves in Portland and
thc lower Willamette valley. He
said these customers will be
saved about $35,000 annually,
and further, would be able to en
joy electric heat and electrical
appliances without inconvenienc
ing themselves to slay under the
maximum allowable demand.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND tfl Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, maxi
mum to .35 to one per cent acidity,
delivered in Portland, 68-71 lb;
first quality, 66-69; second quality,
64 67. Valley routes and country
points 2 cents less.
Butter Wholesale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 66 'A lb; 92 score, 65 Mr;
90 score, 64 k ; 89 score, 62.
Cheese Selling price to Portland
wholesalers Oregon singles, 42 'A
45 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 48 ti-51.
Eggs To wholesalers Candled
eggs containing no loss, cases in
cluded, f.o.b. Portland A grade,
large, 51 14-53 ; A medium, 50 Vi
51 i; A grade, small, 45 te-46 "i.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 54-56; A large, 53-55; AA
medium, 52-54; A medium, 51-53;
A small, 47-48. Cartons 3 cents
additional.
Live chickens No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. plants Fryers, 25-26; roast
ers, 25-26; heavy hens, 25-26; light
hens, 15-17; old roosters, 14-15.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live white, 3 Vi-5 lbs, 19-23, .-6 lbs,
20-22; old does, 10-12, few higher.
Fresh dressed fryers to retailers,
57-60; cut up, 63-66.
Wholesale dressed meats:
Beef, steers, choice, 500-700 lbs,
40.00-42.00; good, 36.00-40.00; com
mercial. 32.00-37.00; utility, 28.00
34.00; commercial cows 27.00-3.1.00:
utility, 26.0-31.00; canners-culters
23.00-26 00.
Beef cuts (choice steeis'llind .
quarters, 45.00-50.00; rounds, 44.00-
4K.U0; full loins, trimmed, 68.00-1
7H.0O; triangles, 29.lKKi4.00: lorc-i
quarters, XI IHK17.IH): chucks, oH.00-
hams. 10 14 His, 6lJD0-iO0.
cM and calves Good-choice, nil
weights. 36 00-46.00; commercial,
35 00-4100
Lambs-thott-c-prlmc 41O0-43 00;
eond. 36 00-41 00.
Wool Urease basis, Willamette :
'Val,l'' medium, 51-55 lh; Kastern
i'regnn line ami n.ni moon. aw.
! "dlamette alley lamb wool
2 monih wool. 45-30.
Country -drrpd meal, f.o.b.
Portland:
llccf Cows, utility, 2f. .10 lh;
canners-culters, 22-24.
Veal Top quality, lightweight,
34-36; roiiRh heavies, 25-30
lilies Lean Mockers, 3iM0: sows,
lifcht, 33-35
Lambs liest. 34-36.
Mutton lirst. 1215;
cull-utility,
Fresh Produce:
Onions 50 lb sacks. Wash
vel-
lows incd., 1IXM0: law. 1.10 25;
Idaho yellows, mcd.. 1 .25-50; large
1 75-2 oil: whites. 2.25-50.
Potatoes Ore. local l,nns W hiles
2 00-25; Deschutes Itusscls. No. I,
2 15-2.5: sic A. 2. 50-75 : 25 lb sk
.- , , 4(M, -W
33: ,n,!ws. 35-37: No 2.'. 50 lbs.
wis.
Wash llusscts. No. 1-A. 2 25-
50: Idahns 3 1525
Hay I . .V No. 2 green allalta.
Walnuts Wholesale ft e 1 1 i n g
prices: First quality Franquettes,
j 32-33 'j lb: light halves, 79-S3;
1 shelled light amber halves. 70-75.
Portland Eastside
PORTLAND ll'Pi Hd wpathfr krpt
tnmtn away from the Knt Sirtf
f: inrr.' Tnarkrt toil ay; en load of
toiitHt-hrrtit mlibnf ) 2 35-2 SO a rrat
and v 1 lv.trtiat.il pntalof vrrc 2 2b a
Portland Grain
roi.TI.AXD UP - No bids.
Tiicsd.iy'j rnr rrcripls: whc.il
12: barley 3, flour 6; corn 5; mill
(red 15.
Oregon
Condon Swears Neither
He Nor Wife Are Reds
WASHINGTON Ml -Rep. Robert
L. Condon (D-Calif) swore flatly
Tuesday that neither he nor his
wife ever belonged to the Uommu
nist Party, and denied any Com
munist sympathies.
Thc white haired freshman con
gressman, appearing voluntarily
under oath before the Senate
House Atomic Energy Committee,
also said he had never4 attended
any meetings labeled as Commu
nist gatherings.
Condon, speaking firmly and
briskly, read a detailed defense
against "reports" on him which
caused the Atomic Energy Com
mission to bar him from viewing
Nevada atomic tests last May.
Rep. Cole (R-NY). the chair
man, asked a , scries of pinpoint
questions "to set the record
straight."
"Are you now a member of the
Communist Party?" Cole asked.
"1 am not," Condon quickly re
plied. STOCKS
(By The Associated Preas)
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
American Airlines
American Power & Light
American Tel. 4 Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
20
76
48
12
159 y,
63
31
98
54
52 "!i
Borg Warner
79 t
Burroughs Adding Machine 16 "Si
California Packing
24
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation .
24 V,
49 V4
21 i
59
85
43 "i
20 74
39
8 i
95 V,
109 74
50
11
93 Vi
59 Vt
.64 74
11
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Consolidated Vultce
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plwyood
Goodyear Tire
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
57
34
30 V,
59
70 t
28 H
68
9 Vt
29
13 74
24 V
60 Vi
16
21
59 H
7 a
40 H
117
4
78 li
17 74
14 t
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kenccott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvinator
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacitic Gas t Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Packard Motor Car
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier incorp
Rayonier Incorp Pfd
29
25
28 i
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Scars Roebuck & Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Corp.
Wl 'I
57
S3 ,i
40
7R t
61
37 N,
38 7.
58
77
20 H
8 ;
Sunshine Mining
Swift & Company
Transanierica Corp.
Twentieth Century Kox
44 !
26 '
21 '
40 '.
l iuon Oil lompany
I'tiion Pacific
I'nilcil Airlines
I'niteil Aircrall
United Corporation
United Slates Plywood
United Slates Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel
Weslinghousc Air Brake
Weslinghotisc Air Brake
Wcstinuhntise Klrvtric
Wooluorth Company
PnrtlnnH livpctnrk
, PORTLAND l.-HSPA'
salable 200; market ralher slow :
hut mostly steady wilh Monday's
uneven trade; load good fed steers
held above 22 50; trucked lots Rood
: lOlfi lb 23.00; few utility and com -
mevrial steers 13 MMR 00: utility
and commercial heilers 12 50-17. 00;
canner and cutter cows mostly
n 11.1(1 11 - nlilitv rows 1 1 00.11110-
commercial cranes 14 L'.i -I.i oo: titu
ily and commercial hulls 1 1 50-
It: 00
Calves salable 25; market about
steady; few good and choice veal
crs 20 Oil 25 (Ml
Hogs salable 450; includes 2 car
loads not shown Tuesday: market
steady: choice lfiO-225 lb truck ins
29 00-20 50; choice 320 550 lh sows
23 50-25 50.
Sheep salable 750; slaughter
Ianih 50 or more lower: few nu
Ut t i i am, N O Di U L'nan N U
IMIS II AN nnd I.A1
riHM Si: KOIVMMS
I pritnln. Ml North " IberlT
0!!tcfl own Saturday on:? 10 a m
to t nm.: I In 7 p tn OntuMattpn
Plood prrwnr and urira leata ara
frra of fharrf PTrt1frl nnr i9n
Writ for attract uri. No obit-cation
0n (f
Tuesday, January 26, 1954
"I have never been a member
of the Communist Party."
"My wife is not now a member
of the Communist Party. She has
never been a member."
Condon said the only explana
tion he got of the action barring
him from the Nevada tests was a
letter of June 5, 1953, from former
AEC Chairman Gordon Dean. In
it Dean outlined the "reported in
formation" on which the commis
sion's action was taken.
One point was: "It was reported
that during tha period when you
were attending the University of
California undergraduate and law
schools, you and your wife, then
Eleanor Kierulff, freely admitted
you were members of the Commu
nist Party."
In labeling this "completely
false" Condon said he had not be
come interested in politics till his
last year in undergraduate school
in 1934 and said "my wife at that
lime nad little interest in anything
political or economic she was an
artist.
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Cleon 'Emery
HUBBARD Cleon Emery. 80,
former resident of Barlow, died at
Pacific Grove, Calif., Monday, Jan.
25. Mr. Emery was born at Claim
ville, Minn., Dec. 9, 1873 and came
to Barlow in 1917. He moved to
Pacific Grove in 1952 after the
death of his wife, Nellie. .
Mr. Emery was a member of
the Calvary Mcnnonite church at
Barlow and the Spanish American
War Veterans of Oregon City.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Rollin Wilson, Pacific Grove; a
brother in the east and a sister
in Canada; and a brother-in-law;
Chester Oathout, Elliott Prairie.
Funeral services will be held at
Belle Passi cemetery Woodburn
under direction of the Ringo-Corn-wcll
Funeral Chapel at a date to
be announced later.
Mrs. Henry Smith
KEIZER Mrs. Henry Smith,
87, of 460 Lost Lane, died in a
local hospital this past week. She
was a native of Illinois, but has
Deen a resident of Oregon the
past lour years.
She lias lived wilh her son Paul
Smith of Keizcr thc past three
months. She was born Dec. 30,
188B in Pochontas, III . and moved
to Nebraska as a vount! wnm.m
j"Khc was married in that state to
iicnry hmitn in 1884. He died in
1934. The couple spent most oT
their lives in Nebraska where
they farmed.
Mrs. Smith attended St. Vincent
dc Paul's church while in Salem.
Surviving are daughters, Mrs.
Viola Logan, Bend; Mrs. Lora Mil
ler, St. Paul, Neb.; Mrs. Margaret
Phillips, Hay Serines. Nnh
Mother Imclda. SDrincfinld. ill-
Mrs. Elizabeth Jaenicke, Portland;
iins. ncrina muenens, Eugene;
sons, Leo Smith, Rogue River;
Pl Cmill. CI -'. m.
. uui uiiiiiii, o,iiuin, sister, illTS;
Adolph DcKnappc, El Cajon, Cal.
Shipment will be made by Clough
Barrick Co. to St. Lahory, Neb.
for services and interment.
John R. Sayer
ALBANY John. Richard Sav-
er, 64, RKD 1, Brownsville, died
at his home Saturday and will
be buried in the Alford ceme-
tery, near Harrisburg, Tuesday, '
following services tn lie held ni !
the Brownsville Presbyterian !
church, with the Rev. K. Cordon
112 Crider officiating.
23 ' Mr. Sayer was a native of Mor
49 U row counly, having been horn
5 at Morgan, living there until
25 moving to Brownsville in l!)i)B.
41 'i Surviving are the widow, thc
14 ' former Nadine Rummel, who he
42 ' married September 8, 1913, at
25 'i Albany; a son, J. R. Saver,
-25 Brownsville; and three sisters,
' Mrs. Fred Parsell, Gold Bulte,
44 VMnnt.; Mrs. Delia Hnsslow, Spn
I k.ine, and Mrs. Iaiv Dilling
I ham. Hovellin g. Funeral ar-
rangemrnts arc in charge of the
I'ivhcr Funeral home.
-Cattle
DEATHS
Rav M st((pr '
; Late 'resilient of 30.1 n. 51st st in
1"1" - city. January 25th". ai the ucc
1 .!':'?!? """'ved i.v wit,.. M,
; stirf it 1 . Arimg'nn. i:!ii',f'
hj"1"1'1-. An,.,nv. 6ice,,n.
. 1 : Kay fi ,vb
Robert K.
Alhevt F.
tl-m ich let s.
ig. !.C!H. I
'. McAlv.n.
Merl S:n-
cn.uft Kav
i'.iI.I.. Mi.
Al llllKuvi. din ; bioMict
Hit. l'lni'c. W.i-h- r,
Mi
M.ihcl hiuiip, Cuvcnt t'ltv. r.tlil
Mr. C. II. hihi-nk. S.ilv:;r. Id er.mri-i-hllti-i
11. A:iiiouncc:i)ont of st-r iri s
will he i-i.Tie Liter by the Howell
Kdwmls Chapel.
ADS IN THIS COLC.MN
RKCKIVK.D . . .
Too Late
To Classify.
SMALL (arm with modem house
and olher bldR Ph. 4-267S.
19M FORI) 2 dr. rsdioTheiitcr, a
Kood hu 1191 Hawthrn off D St.
dlXT. away 3 cute kittens. Pli,
3-MK ;
CARE of child, vicinity N. 16 th.
NeltraJKa S davwk-wsaafter.
K1.HK1U.Y man. life Ions expert
rtice. Holel and restaurant, wants
put time wink. Box i6 States-
itian-.Imirnal.
OAK wood. Pattlv dry. Any length.
P: 4-:;0P
2 rF.UIitOM house. evervlnitiR fur
in lied, monthlv or weektv itr.
Ph a-STM.
14 FT. factory built trailer, house,
a te.it drop camp trailer, alo 4.1
nutonutic: two 3? automatics;
ferine drill. )(0 HMfikrr Rd.
CAR rhr.n. wv)-lfi" Sell, tradci
( smaller aire. Th. 3-fiT2.
Call 2-2441
for
Palling Power
300 Personal
310 Meeting Notices
A Salem, Lodge No. 4 AF &
AM Wed. Jan. 27 MM De
gree 7:30 P.M.
312 Lost and Found
LOST Jan. 20. One lever lift 10
It. long wooden handle steel blade
and wheels marked C. F. Salem
call Consolidated Freightways
3-1(1.17.
LOST IN Keizcr district. Neutered
male black and gray tiger cat.
Needs medical attention. Ph. 4-5012.
LOST Green billfold. Xmas money
ot 12 yr. old girl. 2-2068.
FOUND 6 months ago. Fraternal
pin. Phone 3-5970 and Identify.
LOST, ring, emerald setting, keep
take, reward. 1915 N. 6th. 2-1442.
316 Personal
SAFE, permanent removal of un
siehtly facial hairs. Erich of N.Y.
PALMISTRY
READINGS
Tells past, present and future, advice
on all matters. Will solve your
problems. This ad with one dollar,
for five dollar reading. Open 9 a.m.
to 10 p.m. Hiway 99, next to North
Salem Drive-in, Labish Gardens.
MUSIC LESSONS, piano and violin.
State accredited teacher. Phone
2-6013.
400 Aoricnlture
402 Livestock For Sale
2 EXTRA good milk cows to freshen
very soon. One V mo. Jersey heifer,
top shape cheap. Call Woodburn
2-4-139 eve.
FOR SALE. Shetland pony Stallion.
Phone 2-6131.
LOCKER BEEF Eastern Oregon. ,i
or whole, 2ac, front quartpr 20c.
Custom killing. Trailer loaned free.
Salem Meat Co., 132S S. 25th. Phone
3-4838.
403 Livestock Wanted
LIVESTOCK buyer. I buy cattle,
horses, hogs, sheep, goats, boars,
veal. Emery Alderman. Phone 2
7869 or 2-0066.
CATTLE, horses, at your farm. E. C.
McCandllsh. 1127 S. 25th. Ph. 3-8147.
LIVESTOCK buyer, A. F. Sommer,
1265 Harmony Dr. Ph. 4-2617.
CATTLE BUYERS. E. I. and H. r.
then, 4297 State. 2-1345 or 2-4380.
404 Poultry and Rabbits
BABY CHICKS Hnched year round
witn inese soectais. n.rt. nutlets inc.
Par. Red roasters 5c. Order now for
choice of breeds. Special New
Hamp. pullels, 19c. Valley Farm
Store. Salem. 4-4624.
WING needs rabbits.
Phone 4-3918.
3985 State
BABY CHICKS Hatched year
round. Order now for choice of
breeds. Special New Hamp pullets,
19c. .Valley Farm Store , Salem.
4-1024
408 Pets
PARAKEETS. Babies and hreeders.
Center St. Market, 1667 Center.
PARAKEETS, babies raised In our
home. $7.50, all colors. Mrs. Pow
er. 735 Bellevue, Ph. 4-1597.
2-Month-old puppies. Part Cocker,
$2 each. 5425 Dallas Road.
CANARIES Orange & apricot
strain. Phone 3-43S5. 1340 Chemek
cta. BOXER female. Moore's tropical fish
equipment. Parakeets, pets. Mac
leay Rd. 4-3773. Closed Wed.
PARAKEETS, Cages, supplies. Rea
sonable. Bird Paradise. 3180 Living
ston 2-1842.
HOLLYWOOD AQUARIUM. 1!58 Mc.
Cnv 1 block east of N Capitol, t'i
blocks north of Midinn Ph 2-C897
410 Seeds and Plants
EVEMGRFKNS. TREKS, roses. We de
sicn nnri plant at no extra cost.
Middle Grove Nursery. 4!20 Silver
tun Rd. Ph. 4-4632.
412 Fruit and Farm Produce
GOOD o.tts nnd vetch hay. $25 ton.
G. F. AndrcMn, 4855 Lancaster Dr.
4-1973,
FE UTILIZER
Rotted manure, werd free.
42S Auction Sales
FURNITURE
AUCTION
Wed.
Jan., 27th at 7 p. m.
Cmnnivtr hnmcful of cond furni
turr tn he srltl to Induct bidder.
1."? Ht point nrfrierrator (with
frc'vrr rhrM i
. p . hlmid hrdrnom srt
MO pc. MntMl twin nrrtronm set
"l p.- W'.il tifflron-n set
fVi-trrn mahnfMny rhrsl -n-draw-nr
:i yr. srr Kihy hid fpanrled ends)
" tt. Admiral ItVf ierr.itnr
"in cd. rice, wntrr hr-iHT
Yniith hrri romplctp
. PC. rhromp B. K, srt
Students Drsk
! Pavenos A: Davenport, ore. chairs,
j Rockers, Washers. Mattresses Ac coil
: Marines & manv misc. articles of
furniture. Come to buy or sell. Open
I evcrv veekdav.
I AUCTION SALES YD.
' Phone IMUWS .! Sil-.-rrt i Hit,
" AUCTION "
OF furniture'
AT SfOTTY'S
TON IT F. 4JUO CKNTER P. S.M.KM
fltsp
45S HrriotH noor!t For Snip
ler?'p rm'T with
,-nd f.i-i vrprnl
h.nt'-m hr ti
t""i nt' "im "-rrjt-
TCft" T' t'TlXMTl'nr
I v' " I' I I I I , yi
TP-m!S; v,r
Vallov Turn. 219 X. Cnm'l
i 456 Wanted. Hsphold Goods i
1
L" 'i.ih 1 OIM V nod u.ec furniture
or will sell on consist-ment Ph
3-Ri'!if SunteM s Auction
WANTED
USED FURNITURE
TOP PRICE
Valley Furn. Co. 2-7472
r it.
4.50 Merchandise
457 Radio and TV
PACIFIC MERCURY T V. '71" eon.
tole. In Salem area. $289. Installed.
Total price. J-5784.
458 Building Materials
Garage
On your lot to your specif icat ions.
36 mo. to pay. Free estimates. Boric
man Lbr? and Hdw. Co. Ph. 3-3701.
2460 State.
GALVANIZED eave troughs. 14c per
it. 8 It. steel primer garage door
with hardware. $44. Oarage dr.
hardware only $13.M. Tan asbestos
shakes U per sq. Knotty pine panel
ing and shriving, 1 125.
EPPING LBR. CO.
3740 Silverton Rd. Phone 4-6123
Open all day Saturdays
36 Mos. to Pay
ROOFING
AND
REPAIRING
KIEFER ROOFING CO.
LUMBER SALE
2x4 No. 4 $15 per M.
In full jitny load lots. Many other
sizes at below wholesale car load
prices. Come in or call W. Salem
Lumber Co. 1160 Wallace Rd. Ph.
ALL NEW lumber, shiplap 30.00 per
M and up, 2x4 and larger $25.00
per M and up. Some lumber $15.00
per M delivered. Phone 2-2042.
BUILDING?
Oak flooring low price
New bath tubs complete $59, SO
Hdwd. plywd., ideal for
paneling or cabinets , rh""p
Loose Insulation per na , , ,. ?i no
Fiberglass roll blanket insul. Cheap
14-2 elec. wiring 3',aC
12-2 elec. wiring 5'ac
Nails $8.75 & $8.95 keg
Asbestos siding per sq $9.00
Painted shakes with'unders .$10.50
New doors, all sizes $5.50
Used windows 36" x 43" ,.. $2,50
100 used doors with frames
New toilets with seats -..$24.50
Double kitchen sinks, comoleta S41.S0
42 gal. elec. water heaters $68.50
Laundry trays. DiDe. basins Bargain
500 gal. steel septic tanks $62.50
4" cast iron soil pipe ,, , 7Sn
4" solid orangeburg pipe ,,, 3f
Moil roofing, large supply $? 9
3 tab comp. roofing $7, 55
Cedar shingles, 4 grades rhunp
New Galv. iron roof Cp
Plywood, new carload -Bargains
New picture windows .$8.00
New weather stripped windows $14.20
Cedar fence posts -. Cheap
New plaster board 4x8 i in
Steel garage doors, complete.344.00
Over-head garage hardware $13.95
C G. LONG & SONS
Ph. 4-5051 1 ml. N. of Keizer
460 Musical Instruments
GRAND PIANO
5' 3" size. Completely reconditioned
New hand rubbed mahoganv finish,
Fully guaranteed. A beautiful in
strument by one of the world's fin
est Piano Makers.
SALEM MUSIC COMPANY
153 S. High St. Phone 2-8708
Across from Elsinorc Theatre
SPINET PIANO
Slightly used. Top name. Perfect
conaition. Big savings. Cash
terms.
SALEM MUSIC COMPANY
153 S. High St. Phone 28708
Across From Elsinore Theatre
BUNGALOW PIANO
Very small, plain case. Made by
Baldwin. A real instrument A
redl Buy Fully guaranteed cash
or terms.
SALEM MUSIC COMPANY
153 S. Jlieli St. Phone 28708
Across From Elsinorc Theatre
462 Sports Equipment
WINCHESTER Mdl. 12 shotgun.
Skies, 6 6 and Pole. Doodle hug
motur scooter. 25368. 1575 N. IStli
St.
CASH paid for used guns, modern
mi,, Hiiiniuc. i.M.iue ivicrc. i-iu
Broadway.
466 Trade, Miscellaneous
TO TRADE for typewriter, cither
used on clrcukltur or automatic
washing machine. Ph. 2-9330 days
or 3-7276 eve.
468 For Rent. Miscellaneous
McCULLOClI chain saws and post
hole a users by day. Towne Equip
ment Co. Ph. 4-1541.
?JH KtM ui lease ige warenuubc
epajc cement floors, tirick bldg.
down town Inquire K. L Stiff
Kur i 3-9;r5
470 For Sale, Miscellaneous
i'LATbOHM KOCKKHS-many rc.ni
t if ill colors made to htl .Vi MJMtf.
Take advantage of thi FACTORY
SPKCIAL at .So. TKADF.R LuU-
IK. m; L.ina 'Avc.
NOKC.E OIL circulator , M.CT'hTl-SieO
nr see i;m Hirchuood Dr.
MANS SC1T si7e 42-44?" 112"" Boy '
lined belted jacket, rain reptlant,
si7c 16.hke new Ph. 3-H18.1.
ALMOST NKW automat ic Sump
pump, utility tubs and stand. Ph.
2-fli37.
LA Rt; K livo-ill KR M heater; Tenv
co Ka& neater; gas range; Singer
hut ton hul-r. 52b Belnmnt.
TOP Trades on TV nets. We take
most anything in trade and at
the hither price. You will be
anwizeJ at what we off-r vul on
your trade-ins. TKADF.R LOUIL.
1370 Uina Ave.
SPECIAL
New C, E Chromalox 1500 wait
flee heaters with fans. Only
513 50 Supplv limited. Snooks,
State. Onen Sai.TillJt
CONSOl.F." radio. "$ii.M. Morr "Bros"
I Usen Store. 137 S. C om I.
. Si HOOL (l k" $? 5i M."'Serat"capi
tol Shnpptne Center f'lK-tmlMn
Off. 4:'n N. ( npiiol in rear on Wed.
, 3 In 5PM
! MOVTAG enamel r.ingr In good
j Vh :mut-
3-SPEEI) record player. Portable.
Omaaed r.np-on bottmn not
pntK-cihle. Mo:itEomery Ward At
Co.. Appliance Dipt.. Pnone 3-31!U.
OIL circulator CLOSEOUT. We are
' overstocked Duv at your own
price. THADF.R LOUIE. 1H70 Lana
Ave.
RADIO - PHONOGRAPH comhina
i lion. TT.ahnRanv cabinet, $47.73.
lniC. Broj. Used Store, 137 S.
i Com I.
5-PIECE Sllnjerlanrl drum et. 7M
N. Summrr. 2-7wft6.
PORTABLE record chanRer. phono,
graph in leatherette case, $26.75.
HOIK Bro. Vtti Store, 137 S.
J'Din'l.
16 CU FT freezer, bouhte doors.
Ftiltv K"r.ntt(d. Holds fiH)
pounds ot troen meats. KrccnnR
walls Mill not su-rat In humid
weather. MontRnnierv Ward
Civ. Appliance Dept.. Phone
' 3-.ll!l
FHKKZF.R Cl.OSF.OVT Only two
left Yon nwe it to yourself to see
thr.r ter-ific bargains. TRADF.R
I.qi'IF. mil T.ana Ave.
PFl.rRFST Punai Ixitj. Cash or
trrms. Thone 4-4367.
4."0 Merchandise
470 For Sale, Miscellaneous
USF.D Eleetrlc Ranee!, refrlgeratori
and washing machine!. All in good
operating condition, priced at clear
ance prices. S i H Green Stamps.
Master Service Stations Inc. 365 N,
Commercial Street. Salem. Oregon.
Singer Sewing Center
Demonstrators
AND
Floor Models
Savings as high as $40 on some mod
els. New machine guarantees on
all models, plus free sewing les
sons. Singer Sewing Center
130 N. Commercial
PIANOS We have a nice selection
of (tjUAL.i l pianos, n yuu m
looking for a dud. don't come to
see these. TRADUi LOUIE, 1870
Lana Ave.
RADIO - PHONOGRAPH and wire
recorder. Mahogany console model.
$98. Hogg Bros. Used Store, 137
S. Com'!.
FERTILIZER
rotted cow manure, compost, rot-
ted mulch, and chicken manure
for lawn dressing. By sack or cubic
yd. Pick up at farm or we can de
liver. Phillips Bros. Rt. 5. Box
493. Ph. 43081, 2 mi. E, 4-Corners
on State St.
COLLECTION of baskets. Collection
of antique and modern buttons and
buckles. 1915 N. 5th. 2-1442.
Special Sale
Closing out stock on ornamental
stones, including lava and flag
stones. Also on rustic cedar fencing
and cedar posts and poles. Our sup
ply is limited so check now for
good buys. Phillips Bros. Rt. 5. Box
4S3. Ph. 4-3081. 2 mi. E. 4-corners
on State St.
8 PC. Blonde Dining Set lovelv
condition $125. TRADER LOUIE,
1870 Lana Ave.
RADIO - PHONOGRAPH combina
tion, walnut cabinet, $79.50. Hogg
Bros. Used Store. 137 S. Com'l.
BATTERIES All cars, $6.95, $7.95,
$8.95, exchange. 12 mo. guarantee.
Lytle's Tire, N. Com'l & Pine.
4-6033.
HOSPITAL BED for sale or rent. H.
L. Stiff Furn. Co. Ph. 3-9185.
FOR SALE new Mayflower forced air
oil furnace. Complete with duct
work, controls. 275 gal. tank. Half
price $450.00. .Phone 2-4062.
RECAPS $6.95. 600-16 & 670-15
sizes. Nationwide guarantee. lOOTo
cold rubber. Lytle'r Tire, N. Com'l
& Pine.
CHARTS foundation girdles, bra. Ph.
3-5918 or 3-5072 Mary E. Bales.
DROP Leaf desks maple, blonde,
mahogany made to sell at $49.50.
Our price $37.50 TRADER LOU
IE, 1870 Lana Ave.
472 Wanted, Miscellaneous
WANTED, 2 Clipper or Airstream
trailers. Approx. 20'. Cash. Brown
Walker, 702 W. Walnut, Yakima,
Wash.
Logs Wanted
Good 2nd growth Iors. Prem. paid
for No. 2 logs 28' and longer. Also
8 stud logs or multipes oi B' plus
trim 6" to 16" diam.
BURKLAND LBR. CO. '
Ph. Turner 1125 Eves. 2502 Turner
or 2-7828. Salem. .
474 Miscellaneous
BEE-HIVE
TRUCKS U-DRIVE
MOVE YOURSELF
SAVE ,i
CAR RENTALS . STAKES - VANS
TEXACO STATION
619 COURT ST. PHONE 2-19.11
PAGE STEVENSON and AL MEFORI)
riF.WTAI. Or ATP DtDAlD
2-HR. SERVICE IN MOST CASES
DR HARRY SEMLER, DENTIST
Adolph Bldg State A Com'l. St
SALEM PH. 3-3311
476 Fuel
Pickup Your
rresto-logs
Briquets and wood at 198 S Com'l
St Phone 3-7721. :
ANDERSON S green slab, 2 cd. $14.
rn. z-dSi or 4-4253.
Highway Fuel Co.
Clean sawdust, wood, green or iry.
aiovc-uiesei ous. en. 3-6444
West Salem Fuel Co.
Tube or Push Out Sawdust
Ash, Maple and Oak Wood
Green, dry slau. Planer Ends
1525 EdKewatcr Phone 2-4031
500 Bus, & Finance
MAKE MONEY HERE
4 year old court ot 7 furnished
linns plus owners. ALo 1U unit
ti niler court and plenty room for
expansion as there Is 40O feet
highway fronlage. This Is located
in a valley town that U buzzing
wilh Industry.
ANOTHER TEMPTING BUY
W.'OO Titis 8 year old home located
I-ast has fr0xl30 Int. Living room
l.'ixSl. 2 bedrooms with larpe clo
et space. Kitchen very modern
with bright cheerful eating space.
Oil heating piped to each room.
Utility room. Attached garage. A
good huv.
ARE YOU LOOKING?
One of tne best lurburban grocery
stores in saiem. lias comtoriam
2 bedroom living quarters. Thlf
is a money maker. Owner will
trade. Must sell because of health.
TIih mav be it
RICHMOND DISTRICT
$10,500 Home with an apartment.
Close to bus. stores, and walking
distance to State House. Apart
ment is furnished, has private en
trance, rented for S50. Tiie home
is very spacious. Kitchen has lots
of built-ins. Basement, sawdust
heat. Large lot with shade and
fruit trees, garage. A wonderful
home plus an Income. Terms.
Call O. V. Hume with
State Finance Co., Rltr.
17 S High St. Ph. 3-4121
Eves. 3..12M
510 Monoy lo Loan
Consolidate All Bills
rwenty-fivc years no General Ft.
nance Corp was organl7cd by Sa
lem bustne.-s and professional men
Ii Rive you a loan lervlce. Wt
lent millions
TRY OUR StJIVICi
V;u can reply anytime to redtie
costa No endorse or help from
friends lonper time to repay Ph.
first for one trip loan.
Loans t: 00 to $.700.00 on i:matur
furniture and equipment.
Loans to $500 00 on cart. trUcki and
trailer houses
Tree customer parKInf at 'Marlon
P' tcrosi from offlc..
i;!6 S. Commercial St.
U'c No SI38 and M.13H