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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1954)
Saturday, February 13, 1954 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Page 13 TRIP TO . lll.M.'.W .a . i ' lfi J A ., v j r . y ' ' w ' f r y a, , " ' - I Vt J ts t t 4 4 fLtmAf., . lL.S7taWHMMWMliKMB Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thompson, 2189 North 34th Street, Salem, who will go to New York City to appear in the Big Payoff tele vision show. Couple Called East for Try at Big Payoff Prize Phil Thompson, 2189 North 34th, unit manager for Stanley Home Products,, was notified by telegram last night that he was to appear with his wife next Friday in New York on the Big Payoff television that is vi deoed over Portland's KOIN-TV. He will try for the top prize Barracks to Meet Here Monday Night The second open meeting of Veterans of World War I, Salem Barracks, will be held February 15 at 8 p.m. at Beaver Hall, 248 North Commercial Street. Jim Waldt, Commander of Eu gene Barrocks 33 and Regional Director of Northern California and Southern Oregon will be the main speaker. Election of officers will be held at the Monday meeting. In cluded in the slate of offices to be filled is first and second vice president, chaplain, and judge advocate. To be eligible for membership in the VWW, the veteran must have had at least 90 days of serv ice in the armed forces between April 6, 1917, and November 12, 1918 or have been a member of the army of occupation in Ger man, up to June, 1920. All World War I veterans are Invited to attend the nxt open meeting of the organization. Future Profit Seen in Royal Anne Cherry Crop By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF One man's loss is another's gain ed. In the production that growing! Air drainage to allow frosty air I!oyal Anne cherries in the Willam- j to drain away and water drainage etle valley will be profitable in j since cherry trees need dry feet the vears to come and recommcn- i are essential, Zielinski said. Close dation that acreage for that var loty be materially increased. Condemnation by the Pure Food and Drug department of 1.385 tons ol cherries at U.S. ports of entry since 1919 and subsequent falling off ot-impoTts is one of the prin cipal reasons for the new recom mendations, Robert Shintt, man agcr, Willamette Cherry Growers, told Polk-Marion cherry growers meeting in Salem yesterday. Roval Anne cherries grown un der cool weather conditions pre- vailing during the growing season come up with any spectacular new in the Willamette vallev are larger i varieties with some do have tlis in size, finer grained in texture ! tinctive attributes such as resist and of better quality for brining j ance to cracking, than from any other cherry grow-, "Van." a black cherry of the ing district. Shinn said. ' Bing type was brought here about The total U S pack of brined I 10 years ago from the British cherries for 1953 has been sold ! Columbia experiment station and and manufacturers indicate the I has possibilities as a replacement entire pack will be processed and for Black Republican as pollen go into trade channels belorc the bcrs. The fruit is firm, of equal I'll! pack is available. The use j quality In the Bing and is in the of Maraschino and Glace cherries heaviest yielding bracket, bv the consuming public is steadily i "Lambida, a derivative of the increasing this vcar 2(15.99:1 bar-, Lambert developed m Idaho is rels of .50 gallon" capacity will go ' slightly larger than its parent and into that use. Shinna noted. ii more resistant to cracking. The induslrv has operated under j Zclinski did not recommend it for constant threat of cheap brined cnmercial planting, cherries from Italy. Conilemna-1 "Vernon, from Ontario Can t,ons mentioned above result from , ada. is the largest fruiting of any v.orm infestation. The largest j cherry but the texture is a bit amount condemned in one year course and it is very susceptible was in 195.1 when it totalled more than 530 tons, according to siimn s report. Slnnn .-aid the Cherry Growers and Industries Foundation has started a promotional program to stimulate the use of canned sweet cherries. It will be correlated with canned Bartlctt pear adver- tisine In the past few years the volume pack of Lan-.bert and Bing cherries has been steadily increas ing, Shinn concluded. . "Thorn are mnnv ideal sues tor -etencrry plantings in Manon j from .e "--county nd Polk county Quen n Z,e-. P " t nfc. Da,e, Imski. associate horticulturist ai n.,smll5Srn. Marion coun Oregon Slate college told the . u '- group. Bo.h soil rf' hc irolk"co n.y agent, arranged the rffi canCIpen' j meei,nS which wa, attended by 75 sate for a poor location, he warn-1 growers. NEW YORK of clothing, a fur coat, and a trip anywhere in the world. He and his wife Caroline will be flown to New York Wednes day with all expenses paid and will fly back Sunday. His selec tion as contestant on the pro gram was made when a Payoff Partner letter telling why his wife deserved a chance- at the Big Payoff was accepted as the best letter of five submitted last week. His letter was read on the program last Friday. Upon their reading of the let ter, Thompson has already won for his wife shoes, hat, blouse, dress, handbag and watch. Each of four questions he answers in New York will add prizes. If Thompson should answer four questions successfully he and his wife would receive $2000 to $3, 000 worth of women's clothes, a $5000 mink coat, and a trip any where in the world. Thompson wrote his letter last summer, and after five months had given up all hopes of having it accepted. In his let ter, his reason for thinking his wife was reserving of the Pay off was that she patiently sat home while he went out with other women and particd Stan Icy products home parties. "If we win the Big Payoff," said Thompson, "we'll visit the French Biviera." Thompson recently moved from Portland to Salem. The Thompsons have two children, a son Lex Charles, 2, and a daughter Crystal Gay, 1. valleys or coves are to be avoided. On good soil types Zielinski rec ommended trees be set a mini mum of 30 feet apart, some orch ardists arc happy they set trees at 40 foot intervals. He stressed the need for pollenizers. suggesting one tree in nine or grafted pollen izers in tree tops. Oregon State college has been testing 3;"i0 varieties of cherries in projects which have been tied in with disease resistance work. So far. Zielinski said, they have not to cracking. Jim Smart, cherry grower in the Zciia district talked on his experi ences with new cherry plantings. Insect and disease problems were discussed by S. C. Jones and Nor man Dobie of Oregon Stale col lege. At the present time there are ; about acre, o. c,,err o BIUS ll "v - valley, mostly in Marion. Polk and Vam'hill counties. Production of ! .u... ,.lr,rl i( ntittllt Pniiallpft t)V mis " " " ... V . ' 2 Teenagers Die in Crash SEATTLE I Two teenagers were killed and five other persons were injured seriously late Fri day night in A tU'n.cnr tmhun on the Seattle-Tacoma highway. ine aead were identified as Marliene Gorman, 15, and Bruce Sclran. 16, both students at High line High School, south of Seattle. Setran was killed outright. The girl died en route to a' hospital. Injured were Bill Young, 17; Fred Symes, 16; Darrell Walden, 17, and Eugene B. Kasper. 31. Kasper owned a store at Auburn. The others were also Highline HiRh School students. Young suffered severe chest in juries and was not expected to live. The State Patrol said the car in which the teenagers were rid ing, believed to have been driven by Walden, spun out of control and into the path of Kasper's northbound machine. The impact sent five of the teen aeers SDrawlinp to (ho navnmAnt Setran was found dead in the car in which the teenagers were rid ing and Kasper was found injured in his auto. He was alone. The State Patrol said prelimin ary investigation indicated Wald en had been racing with another southbound car when his vehicle spun out of control. The rear end of Walrinn's par swunp acrocc the, center line, and it was struck by Rasper s vehicle. Electricians. Seek Pay Hike PHILADELPHIA ui - The inde pendent United Electric Workers Union representing many thou sands of General Electric Co. em ployes, is going to seek "a sub stantial wage increase" and im provements in vacation, pension and group health plans in GE con- j tract negotiations this year, it was aisciosea Friday. At the same time the executive committee of UE's Local 107 here, which recently won a National La bor Relations Board election to represent the 8,000 production workers at the nearby Westing house Electric Corp. plant, urged the ClO-International Union of Electrical Workers a rival organ izationto join with UE in nego tiating with General Electric. UE represents the 32,000 work ers in GE's Schncctady, N. Y., plant, plus those at Erie, Pa., and some 30 other places, while IUE represents Lynn. Mass. Gc's sec ond largest plant and GE facili ties elsewhere. Local 107 in a printed handbill which Friday reported the UE's 1954 contract proposals for Us GE negotiations urged "united action for all electrical workers," and added: "This united strength against General Electric can t lose. Greek Tragedy to Be Offered by Students Daily rehearsals are being conducted for the Willamette University production of the Greek tragedy "Electra," Feb ruary 25-27 in Waller auditor ium. It will be the second maj or production of the 1353-54 sea son. The cast includes: Elizabeth inship, Arlington, Calif., as "Electra:" Carl Rilrhie, Salem, "Orestes;" Sheila Ryan Lauc, Warwick theater player as "Cly temnestra:" Clarine Wollery, Sa lem; Bruce Fountain, Salem; Da vid Finlay, Silvcrton; William Witherud, Richland, Wash.; Barbara Ruble, Salem; Beverly Lytic, Salem; Lois Wickcrsham, Portland; Dorothea Anderson, Vancouver, Wash.; Jean Thomas, Hurley, Idaho; Judic Grant, San Mateo, Calif.; William Wither ud, Richland, Wash.; Wayne Gibbens, Salem; David Wood, Hawaii; Mary Jane Thomas, Sa lem; Darlecn Trinneer, Aber deen, Wash.; Robert Alfred, Portland and Robert Kaufman, Forest Grove. Robert McConville Heads Air Society Robert McConville, Willamette University junior from Salem, has been elected president of the Arnold Air Society, honorary organization composed of ad vanced AFROTC cadets. Other officers elected to serve wilh McConville are: Robert Whitakc, junior. Myrtle Point, secretary; Wardc Slight, junior, Spokane, treasurer; Vernon Zeuske, senior, Salem, public in formation officer. Larry Pritchett, senior from Lebanon and wing commander of the AFROTC corps, was nam ed delegate to the Arnold Air Society convention, Omaha, Neb., April 16-17. McConville whs named alternate dcleg.ile. PTA Gets Set for Sale and Convention Mrs. J. S. Buudreau has been chosen chairman for the annual Salem High PTA rummage sale which will be held M.nrch 12 and 13. She will be assisted by Stew art Leek and Don Dultois. The PTA also appointed Mn. James Bunnell chairman of hos pitality for the state PTA con vention to he hrld in Salem. April 21, 22. and 23. Each PTA is asked to (urnish ten can snd drivers If-- rfff'?"'-l"-''i,M J Salem post office employes who took a civil service exam ination Saturday with hopes of stepping up to supervisory positions as they occur. Left to right, front row: Ted Des pieglcr, Glenn J. Bailie, Howard Koenig; second row, W. H. Fishcher, R. Kimerlin (examiner): Frank Albrich, Arthur R. Fiske; third row, Postmaster Albert C. Gragg, Mayor AI Loucks( who gave the candidates his blessing); L..R. Hodges, Carl S. Gretziner, Harvey Gray, R. C. Cutler, Everett Hockctt, Harold E. Young, post office inspector; back row: Walter Bailey, Bill Langston (monitor) and Daylc W. Jory. A second group was to take the tests during the afternoon. Things Will Get Better Business Nabobs Say By WALTER BREEDE JR. NEW YORK Wl Inventories! loomed as an immediate and ur gent problem for .many business men this week. But the advice from industry leaders was: "Hang on tight for a little while; things will soon get better." Brighter spots on the business scene included a developing boom in new construction. Meanwhile the inventory ques- Mid Willamette Obituaries Miss Judy Ellefson SILVERTON Local friends attended funeral services Tues day forenoon at Springfield near Eugene lor Miss Judy Ellefson, 20, a former local resident for a number of years. She passed away Friday at Eugene Sacred Heart hospital following only a few days illness. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellefson. The father is director of music at the Union High school at Springfield. He super vised music in the local schools for a number of years when the family lived here. Mrs. Ellefson is also teaching in the Spring field schools. A sophomore In the University of Oregon, Miss Ellefson was tal ented in music and other activ ities, majoring in speech, drama, and was serving as a member of the University theater board. She was an honor student- A fund in her memory is being set tip by Horace Robinson of the University school of speech. Mary Bernia Burch DALLAS Mary Bernia Burch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Munch, pioneers of the Rickrcall area who died Feb. 11 at a local hospital following an illness of eight years, will be buried in the Pioneer cemetery, Rickreall, Mon day following funeral services to bo held at the Bollman funeral chapel at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Earl Ecnbow of Dallas will officiate. Mrs. Burch was born Dec. 25, 1869 at Woodbridgc, N.J., and came with her parents while a child to Rickreall and spent her life there. She was married to Thomas Sharp Burch at Rickreall, Nov. 15, 18H5. She was a member of the Rickrcall Congregational church. Survviors include a son, John T. Burch of Pendleton: a brother, E. 1". Munch, Portland; two grand sons, Mirton W. Burch of Baker, Ore., and Bruce II. Burch of liurns, and a great-grandson. Addie Belle Davidson LEBANON Funeral services for Miss Addie Belle Davidson, who died Thursday at the community hospital, were held at the Huston chapel, Saturday nt 2 p m. A lifelong resident of Linn coun ty, she was born nt Shcdd on Dec. ' 1, IBM. She was the granddaugh ter of Sara and Henry Davidson, early Linn pioneers. Survivors are one nephew, Rob ert Davidson of Shedd and several cousins. Fred H. H7diey SILVERTON -, Fred H. Hadlcy, 79, died Friday in a Portland hos pital after a short illness. Mr. Ilailley was burn Dec. 3, 1874, in Marion county and had lived all ' his life in this district. Surviving arc a son, Ilonaold llatlley, Toledo, Ore.: two broth ers, Lawton and Walter Hadlcy, Silvcrton: a sister, Bessie Martin, C'herryville, Ore. five grandchil- di en and six grcat-granachildren. i : Funeral services will be at 1:30 ; p.m. Monday. Feb. 15, in Me-! monal Chapel, Kkman Funeral j Home, witht he Rev. Arthur Charles Bates officiating. Inter-1 nienl will be in Miller's cemetery, j for transportation at the conven tion fnr delecales. The next PTA meeting will be , held March 11 at Salem high. AMBITIOUS CLERKS, CARRIERS tion popped up at all levels from the factory down to the local re tail store. Ward's Automotive Reports said dealcrs's stocks of unsold 1954 automobiles on Jan. 31 "edged to a new all-time record." No im provement is likely, said Ward's until the end of March A panel of top economists told Congress that the softest spot in the economy right now is the cur tailment of production dictated in many lines by swollen inventor ies. Government statisticians report ed that tbusincss inventories at year-end were still $3,800,000,000 dollars higher than at the end of 1952. This despite a ecember dip of 2 Vi billion, nearly all of it at the retail level. Manufacturers' in ventories actually increased in De cember, it was noted.' The Labor Department said a drop of 380,000 in factory employ- ment from mid-December to mid January was the sharpest decline for that period since 1949. Soft goods .(wearing npparel, textiles, shoes) may be in some what better shape than "hard" lines, it was indicated. W. Ray Bell, president of the Association of Cotton Textile Merchants, said in his annual report that the tex tile mills, with three years of almost continuous inventory ad justment behind them, can look for an improvement soon. Textile prices are at rock boltom, he de clared, and they should turn up ward "in the not distant future." Counted among the optimists this week wer1! the two chief part ners of the nation's biggest brok erage house, Merrill Lynch. Pierce, Fenner and Beane. Said Charles E. Merrill and Winthrop H. Smith: The long-term future of American business was never brighter. Robert Lazarus, Columbus, Ohio, department store tycoon, said he looks for "a good retail year aw fully good." New construction put in place in January was at "a near record level" for the season, the Com merce and Labor Departments re ported. K. W. Dodge Corp. said the nearly $1,152,000,000 of new construction contracts awarded east of the Rockies last month made it the biggest January on record. Copra Is the dried meat of co conuts which yields oil (or soaps, paints, candy, shortcninc, plas-i ln tr unweii-Edwaid Chapel. Mn.. tic, lubricants, explosive. 'J:,JrK -'fi Other things. i w. H.-nnUI l.vman will officiate DENNIS THE MENACE W,Nwi Ate, GEr?s m& DEATHS Mactle Mae lvle Late resident of 411 N. Summer St. nt a local nursing home Feb. 13 at the ftfie of 79 years. Survived by sons, Dr. Lloyd w. lvie, Merl R. Ivle. both of Salem. Glenn A. Ivle. Lebanon; brother. John H. Mnulding, 'Silver ton, Oregon: sister, Mrs. Pearl Klumpp. Salem: 6 grandchildren. 3 ureal grandchildren: several nieces and nephews, she was a charter member of Woodcraft I-odpc of Sil. verton and also a memhr of Macca bees of Salem. Announcement of services will be made later by the Howell-Edwards Chapel. Theodore R. Borkmsn At a local hospital Feb. 13. Late resident of 1090 Donna Ave. Sur vived by wife, Rhea L. Borkman. Sa lem; sisters, Mrs. Ed Sadler, Los An- v-.iiii., mrs. Tnelma Groves, Los Angeles, Mrs. Charles Lee. Rose burg. Oregon. Announcement of scrv. Ices will be made later by tne Virgil T. Golden Co. Ilorls E. Manny Late resident of 104 N. Cottage In this city Feb. 11. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Jack Luehrs, Ontario, Ore: son. Dr. V. H. Manny. Eugene, Ore.: sister. Mrs. W. J. Cottrell. Tl gard. Ore. Services will be held Mon day. February 15. at 1:00 p.m. in the nvwcii-cawaras cnapei. Mlnnlp M. Dickson At ihe reifdcnce, 3405 Portland Bd., February 11. Mother of Mrs. Edwnrd Kelly. Salem: daughter. Mrs. Etta MoKeen, El Paso, Texas; Mrs. Jessie Roberts. Kirkland. New Mexico; Mn. Lorraine Jones. Brownsville, Texas: Mrs. Gladys Searcy. Ranger, Texas; Mrs. Elizabeth Dachls. Fort Worth, Texas; sons, J .T. Dickson, Benia- man B. Dickson, both of Jal, New viexico; siKler, Mrs. Effie Abbott, Mijan, Kansas; one half-brother, Claude Hoffman, Ok la homo City, Ok lahoma. Member of Church of Christ. Services will be held in the Howell Edwards Chapel. Feb. 13 at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Choice Bryant officiating:. Shipment will be made to Ranger, iexas. ior concluding; services. Rokus Martin In this city Feb. 13. Announcement of aervJres will be made laler by the w. i. jtiffaon io. Baby Girl Cynthia Morcan At a local hospital Feb. 9. Survived by parents, Mr. Leo and Mrs. Elina Morgan, Idanha, Oregon: grandpar ents, Mrs. Josephine Morgan, Srio, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. John Ebar. Burns, Oregon. Graveside services were at the St. Barbaras Cemetery Saturday. Feb. 13. under the direct ion of the Clough-Barrlrk Co. The Rev. Father James Fleming offici ated. Arno Jotluin At local hospital February 7. An nouncement of service will be made later by the Clnugh-Rarrlck Co. Naomi Taylor Pate In this citv Feb. II. Late resident of 32.10 Garden Rd. Wife of Julian W. Pate, Salem: daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred C. Taylor, Salem; sister of Mrs. Annette Lang and Mrs. ,ois Minifle, iHiih of Salem. Mrs. Hortense Foster, Portlnnd, F. Wayne Taylor. Ann Arbor. Mich,, William W. Tavlor. Portland. Member of Junction City O. E. S. and Methodist Church and was active in the w. s. C. S. of that church. Memorial serv ices will he held Sunday, Feb. 14. at 3:00 p.m. In the chapel of the W. T. Rlgdon Co. Rev. Darlow Johnson and Rev. Bruce Empscy will officiate. ( Former Junction Ctly pastors.) In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the organ fund of the Junc tion City Methodist Church. Mary Jane Dauxhtry In Eugene Feb. 12 at the age of 90 ream, flurvlvrd b? children: Mrs. Eula Prival. Springfield. Ore., Fer re G. Daughtry. Eugene. Ore.; Mrs. Freda Girsbergcr, Portland, Ore.; sla ter. Mrs. Dal7y Harden, Reeville, Texas: brothers. Finest Mclnnish. Eugene, Ore ; Elmo Mrlnninh, t-ong n.n.h f'olif A Inn tiii vivKfl hv 4 I S..t.l. - 111 hat hlr1 By Ketcham AJLUMU& time fflfVWS LEGALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Florence Billing! Foster has been appointed Executrix of the estate ol WARNICK R. FOS TER, Deceased, by order of the Cir cuit Court of Marlon County, 6re gon, on the 2nd day of January, IUM, and any person having a claim against said estate is hereby notl fled to file and present the same, properly verified, to the underslgn rd, attorney tor said estate, at his office on or before t months from date hereof. Dated at Salem, Ore gon, this 19th day of January, IBM. FLORENCE BILLINGS FOSTER EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF WARNICK R. FOSTER FRED A. WILLIAMS Attorney for Executrix Pioneer Trust Building Salem. Oregon J.H.2.1.SO.F.S.I3 In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon for the County of Marlon Probate Department No. 15-392 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT (n the mstter of the estate of lone Hepp. formerly lone Mauzey, De ceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of here above t:slate, has filed his final ac count In said Court, and that Mon day, the 15th day of February. 1954, at 'he hour of 9:15 a. m. and the court room of said court has been appointed by said court as the time and place for the hearing of objec tions thereto and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published, January 18, 1954. Last publication, Fehruarv 13. 19.M. J. FRANKLIN WILLIAMS. Administrator WILLIAM H. ROLAND. Attorney for Administiator, 1207 Public Service BIdg., Portland, Oregon. J.1S.2.1.30.F.S.13. EXECUTRIX1 FINAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CLAIRE D. HAMILTON as execu trix of the estato of RALPH S. HAMILTON, deceased, has filed her final account as such, and bv order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marian the 25th day of March, 1954, at 9:15 o'clock In the forenoon of said day has been fixed as the time, and the courtroom of said court has been fixed as the place for Ihe hearing of objections to said final account and the settlement of said estate. Dated and first published: Feb, 1.1, 1954. CLAIRE D. HAMILTON. Executrix of the Estate of Ralph S. Hamilton, Deceased. RHOTEN. RHOTEN & SPEERSTRA 310 Pioneer Trust Building Salem, Oregon Attorneys lor Executrix, F.13.20.57.M.8.13 ToPlaceAdCall2-2441 ADS IN THIS COLUMN RECEIVED . . . Too Late To Classify. ABOUT the best ear. $800 can buy Box 22.1 v. statesman-journal. 1942 CHEV. Sdn. good cond. Ph. 3-7092. DUPLEX. 1 or both units. Ideal for i families Hying together. 2-3323. 1 BR. modern house. OH heat, eleo range, garage. 50. 1810 Mill. Ph. 4-1B7J. 1 BDRM. apt., furn, hardwood firs, electric heat. 3910 Portland Rd. CLEAN furnished 2 room heated apt. Lady preferred. 704 N. Cottage. HI-CHAIR. Boy's clothing, sire 4. Toys like new. Reasonable. 1095 Madison. BERRY wire, used cedar posts. Near ly new qt. eiec. cnurn. jtear ana k trans ior uuv rora. z-twa. GIVE away to good home. Male come pup. m. 2-0133. LOST: Black leatherette handbag containing vaiuaoies. At Cirey houndflua Depot. Call 2-84B.V $10,500 3 RDRMS. down. 2 up. 2 full baths. Choice location near S. .Salem HI, McKlnley A- Baker schools. GI loan or terma. Ph. 2-8627. WANTED grain V cattle ranch. 100 acres or more. Ph. 3-501.1. .100 Personal 312 Lost and Found I.OST: Double strand of pearls. . Kecpsake.Reward.Ph. J-8B.10. LOST I strayed redish snldrn female cocker spaniel in HI School vicinity. Call 3-4605 or 2-10IM. 316 Penonal Palmistry Readings Advice on love, marriage, business. This ad and 91 for sa leaning. Next to North Salem Drlve-ln. Play Popular Piano Call Salem Music Co.. 2-870J, or Sarchet'a In Albany. .152. AIxioiIOLICS Anonymous group No. I. 208B N. Cotn'l. 3-4537, jl-3344. SAFE, permanent removal of un- alghtly laclal hairs. Erich ot N Y. 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock For Sale 75 HEAD Polled Hereford Heifers, Held Hulls and Range Hulls Selling March 1st, Slate Fairgrounds, Sa lem. Write for Catalog. Oregon Polled Hi-refoid Axkocialmn. Hiilpli L. Cuok, Pres., Rt. 3, Mcdford. Ore gon. FOR SAI.K or trade fresh Guernsey Heifer. Ph. Gervals .1281. 1 FRKS1I Jersey rows. IIIKI each 1 Jersey milking gal, .185. I Hoi stein fresh, 1185. Some springer cows and heifers. Ph. 2-4:i80 or 3-1345.42!l7 Slate St. LOCKF.R RF.r-:r-F.aMern Oregon. '5 or whole. 2fic, iron! quartor 20c. Custom killing. Trailer loaned free. Salem Meat Co. 1325 S 25th. Phone 3-48.18 403 Livestock Wanted LIVF-STOCK buyer 1 buy caltle, horse, hogs, sheep, goats, boars. Vest F.mery Alderman. Phone 2- 78f,9 or 2-0068. CATTLF. BUYERS. E I. and II . Sne then. 421,7 State 2-1343 or 2-4380. CATTLE, horses, at your farm. E. C. McCanilllsh 1127 S. 2Jlh. I'h. 3-8147. LIVESTOCK buyer. VXi'i Harmony Dr. A F Soinnier. Ph. 4-21117 404 Poultry and Rabbits BABY CHICKS Order now for choice of breeds. Nil pullets lc. par led rooster, Sc. Valley Farm Store. FOirsTiI.F. Rabbit', hutcliei i hay". Call 4-3885 evenings. WINO needs rabbits. 3085 State Phone 4-3918. 408 Pets SIAMESE kittens. Seal points. Ph. 2-43.17. AKC REGISTERED Pomeranian. Fe". male, hfown. 8 months. Rnv Ander son, fi.'to Tryon Ave. Ph. 2 0835. PARAKEETS, Cages, mppllrv Rlrd Boxms. Racrlflcfl'to right "party. Ph. 1 3-,V23. Paradise. 3180 Livingston 2-1842 400 Agriculture 408 Pels VALENTINE SPECIAL To win her heart for Keeps: Bird Paradise suggests Parakeet 3IS0 Livingston, 2-U42. t SMOOTH fox terrier female, $3S or trade for typewriter or toy terrier pup. 2-063S. . ' PUPPIES. Mother purebred Boston Terrier. Call 3-3933 alter 5. DALMATIAN 2-1248. i e m a 1 1 , ' purebred, SIAMESE stud service. Son ot Knights English import. Proven. Silent kittens soon. 2-063S. MATED pair Siamese. 1 and l'k yrs. Female bred. Son and granddaugh ter of double Champion Knights Peter Pipper. 2.08.1a. COCKER golden red AKC, also Co. lie, white AKC, at stud. Ph. 2-1248. REGISTERED pure-bred dichshund puppies. Red males. S.15. Ph. 4-4"C. TINY toy 2 1248. Manchester, purebred. DORERMANN Plnscher "uo- fol sale. Male $r0. Female S 10. 4195 N River Rri. Ph. 2-1159. ' Hollywood aquarium isss Me. Coy 1 block east, of N Oapttol I olorks north of s,f-""nn Ph 2-897. PARAKEETS Babies raised In out home, 17.50, aU colors. Mrs. Pow er, 7.13 Bellevue. Ph. 4-1597. PARAKEETS Continuous ne Hatches. All col ors. Banded, fut merited and GUARANTEED - birds. CAGES FEEDS SUPPLIES WHOLESALE t ' & RETAIL BOXER female. Moore's tropical fish equipment. Parakeets, pets Mac . lcay Rd. 4-377.1. Closed Weo CANARIES Orange & anricot strain. Phon 3-4385 1340 Chemek -eta. 410 Seeds and Plants OATS it vetch, also clover. 378S Port land Rd. Ph. 4-4076. NORTHWESTERN strawberry ccrtl. fled heavy yielder, strong rooted, mountain grown plants, we are shipping dally. Write Harrv Tee, . Cen. Del.. Fulls City. Oregon. , ROTTED MANURE by yard or sack Ph. 3-5072. , 412 Fruit and Farm Produce THE FARMER'S MARKET, Rural at 12th. Opens 8:45 Sat. Eggs, baked goods, potatoes, prunes I . FERTILIZER ' j Rotted manure, weed free. 2-0774 450 Merchandise 452 Wanted. Machinery, Tooli WANTED Good used small garden tiller. Prefer Merry Tiller. Ph. 2-7233. 456 Wanted, Hsehold Goods WE PAV top cash prle. for good usea xurnuure, appliances, etc. im mediate service. Used Merchandise Mart 270 S. Liberty. Ph. 4-8371. E gup Used Furniture Valley Furniture Co. 2-7478 CASH for furniture, one piece or houseful. Lamberts. 2-7802. C'A.sli 1'UUAV Good used (urnitur. or wm k-ii on consignment Ph. J-GUU8 Sudlell s Auction. 458 Building MateriaTs BARGAIN sale. No. i surfaced lum ber 2x4. 2x6, 3x10. 2x12. Random length. Eve ph. Stayton 2707. Gold. en Cycle Lbr. Co., Lyons, Ore. ALL NEW lumber, ahlplap. S.KMX) pet M and up, 3x4 and larger .25.00 per M and up. Some lumber 115.00 pel M delivered. Phone 2-2042. LOTSA PLYWOOD INT. or Ext. Any Size I Some plywood-make ui an olferl Hundreds of doors your cholcel 6.93 up. Sdgt Sfl.SO up Hard board 1.75 4x8. Clg tile. Roofing, Spred Satin paint. 1x6 TAG Cedar M.S0M. Plywood pea. low a 3c on 'ij. ''a 4x8 Rgh 10c ft Oak Fig In heated room. Good 1x4 Fig. 1.8.30. .16 mas. to pay no down payment See ui on remodeling needs fail friendly S-rvlcef Open all day Sat. Portland Road : Lumber Yard 3543 Porlli.ndHd. Ph. 4-44X ""'"REMODEL NOW Free Home Planning Service. Let ui help vou plan your new kitchen wilh Wards beautiful wood cabi net We n I no Inilall plastic Ule, ml carta drain. romds. routing, eavestroughj ami siding. For your free estimate call :i-:il!H, Montgomery Ward 6t Co,, 135 North latiertv. BUILDING? New fir door Jambs 12 5t Oak floorinn - low price New bath tubs complete 45i) 50 Used halh tubs complete 25 OC Used ca5t washbasins . 17 K Hdwd. plywd.. Itle.-il for panellnff or cabinets . , Cheat LooFe Insulation per ban .. SI .04 Fiberglass roll blanket tnsul. ..-Cheap 14-2 elee wlnnic ...3'jc 12-2 elec. wiring . 5e Nmlr. f8. 75 & $8.95 kcl Asbestos siding per sq IB. Of Painted shakes with underi .J10 .$f New doors, all sizes 5 5t Used windows 36" X 43" ...I2 M 100 used doors with frames New toilets with seats .124.54, Double kitchen sinks, enmolete 141.54 42 eal. ilee. water healers 168.54 Laundry travs. pipe, basins .Bargain .'.00 Hal steel srplic tanks .J62.5C 4' cant Iron -oil pipe 75c 4' solid oranuvhiirK pipe 38c Roll roollnii. laree supply .-2 4! i t.-ib ctniip roofififf ..... 17.51 . Cedar shinties. 4 grades Chea( New C.ilv Iron roof Che.ll Plywood, new carload .Barffaint New picture windows 58 Ot New wenlher stripped windows $14. 2t Ced.ir fence posls ..Cheat New plaster hoard 4x8.. li. Steel R.iranc doors, complete... $44. (X Over-head rara hardware .. $13.91 Kitchen, bath nn. enameled checked wall cover 10c sq. ft C. G. LONG & SONS I'h. 4-5051 I ml N ot Kelter 462 SportsEqulprnent FOR PAI.E .100 Savafe Rifle $80 00, .Vt N. 20th. . CASH paid for used nuns, modern and antique. Cascade Merc. 12.10 Broadway. I VAtLlY (MMni ifijsf I