Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 13, 1956, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., March 13, 1956, Page 21, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1956)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto 3) 0 9 o 8 r' ft I;" Trrnr 4 l llH e ' -A 1 l4 1i THE gAPITAlj 3UUKWAL n e . m- -L1 sixty men arc now at work on factory and warehouse building with a total area of 135,000 sq. ft. now boing rushed toward early completion for American Can Company's Salem plant. Shown are workmen at one corner of the factory building placing cor rugated asbestos siding that will cover the entire plant. When asked if construction was ahead of schedule Norm Craven, general superintendent, replied, "the weather has been bad." PerrydaleFFA Youth Wins 1st in Speech CORVALL1S Ul Oregon Future Farmers opened their 28th annual convention hero Monday with the finals in the state public speaking contest and poultry judging events. The session closes Thursday. Roy Chapin of Perrydate won a trip to the western FFA contest by taking first place in the public speaking competition over four other state district finalists. He will go to Boise next month to compete with winners from 10 oth er Western states. The Western tillist then goes to the national FFA convention at Kansas City in October. Lowry Flake, Nyssa, was second and Larry Coppock, Athena, third. Louis Hisel of Canby finished fourth and Robin Pfeiffer, Junction City, was fifth. Central High of Monmouth-Independence won first-place honors in poultry judging. A member of Cen tral's team, Bob Hoover, also won individual high honors. Others on Central's team were David Hoov er, Bob's brother, and Gene Gar rett. North Marion High was second, with its team of Howard Mikkel son, Charles Lcnhardt and John Brower. Since there is no regional com petition in FFA poultry judging, the Central team will go directly to the national convention to com pete with other sate winners. More than 400 FFA boys and their school advisors from 86 high schools are attending the convention. Sister M. Victoria Hurt at Tillamook SUBLIMITY Sister M. Victoria, who once taught at St. Boniface High School and is now Superior at Tillamook, suffered a fractured skull and internal injuries when struck down by a pickup truck at the beach city recently. Sister M. Angeline, housekeep er, who was with Sister Victoria, escaped with back injuries. Both are being treated in a Tillamook hospital. Mrs. Rosa tCeiing Dies at Silver ton SILVERTON Mrs. Rosa Kueng, 83, died Sunday forenoon at the rural home of her daughter, Mrs. Laura Irish of Silverton. Mrs. Kueng was born in Switzer land, Dec. 28, 1872. She had resid ed in this area for the past four years. Surviving besides the daughter, Mrs. Irish, is a son, Arnold Kueng, of Marshfield, Wise. The body was sent Monday to Ncillsville, Wise, for concluding rites, the Ekman Funeral Home of Silverton directing arrangements. GatkeHonored By Fraternity Dr. Robert M. Gatke was hon ored Monday evening, for his 31 years of service as adviser to Sig ma Tau fraternity and later Delta Zeta chapter of Sigma Chi frater nity at Willamette university. A dinner was given at China City, with about 90 active members and alumni of Sigma Chi attending. Dr. Gatke was presented a grand council citation from the na tional fraiernity, and a television set from the active chapter and the alumni group. Hal Lang was in charge of the arrangements for the evening, and John Bone was toastmaster. Both are active members at Willamette. PublicHearing OnAnnexation Due April 9 Some 12 acres of residential area east of the State Fairgrounds and south of Silverton Road are includ ed in the latest annexation plans before the city and an April 9 public hearing was set by Salem City Council members at their meeting Monday night. If no objections are heard from Salem citizens, the council will dis pense with an election in the city and then proceed to set art election among hesidents of the area seek ing annexation to the city. Final action by the council on plans for putting new sewer line in a westside area west of Wallace Road between Glen Creek and Or chard Heights Roads was put off to March 26 after several pros and cons were heard from residents of the area. Some property owners who had recently built homes with septic tanks opposed the plan. Others who are now building endorsed it. Ernest Peterson said he and two other Overlook Drive residents would like their lots included in the addition. Low bidder among seven firms for 120 manhole frames and 150 covers, 250 catchbasin frames and 225 covers was W. W. Rosebraugh Co. Total bid price was 57,306, An application for a liquor by the drink license from the Rialto Coffee Shop, 475 State St., was fav orably endorsed by the council. The matter now will go before the State Liquor Commission. The Chamber of Commerce and other orftinizations have received a letter front Governor Elmo E. Smith reminding them that a Mar ion County conference on educa tion, stemming from the White House conference, will bi Wednes day sight, March 21, in the Little Theater at South Salem High School. Frank Dpcrflcr of Woodburn will be conference chairman. Confer ence were called iit each of the 36 counties in the state and some have already been held. The White House conference on euuLuuuu was uiu luuuiiiuuiiK ei- fort in a program started by Pres ident Eisenhower and planned for him by a national committee. This committee, following congressional direction, provided for a series of state and regional conferences, and the conferences now being held in the counties are follow-up meetings. To arrange for these a commit tee of three was appointed by the late Governor Paul Patterson. Its members are J. F. Leonard of Portland, chairman; Gardner Knapp of Salem, president of the Oregon School Boards Associa- tion; and Dr. George Martin of Willamette University. The committee, in arranging for the county conferences, has drawn up plans in cooperation with Ore gon Congress of Parents and Teachers, the Ore gon School Boards Association, and the Ore gon Education Association. The committee wants to have all coun ty conferences completed by April 1. With the letters received about the meetings is a list of suggested questions to be discussed. Governor Patterson cooperated in the movement and Governor Smith is continuing his support. Greek Girl Visits Here Visiting in Salem Monday for the first time was Poppy Pappado poulous, of Sparta, Greece, who accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Arvid Fairbanks here from Salt Lake City. Miss Pappadopoulous, who says her last name is as common in her homeland as Jones is here, is now studying sculpture under Fair banks at the University of Utah. She reports being much im pressed with Oregon's scenery. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Thursday, March 15 929th field artillery, Army Re serves, at USAR armory. Organized Naval Reserve sur face division at Naval and Marine Corns Reserve training center. Company D, 162nd infantry regi ment, Oregon National Guard, at Salem armory. IN EXERCISES HEILBRON'N, Germany Pfc. Theodore J. Rigney, son of Mrs. Cicel Funk of 2617 Brooks avenue, Salem, Oregon, was among those men recently taking part in cold weather training exercises held here by the Ninth Infantry divi sion. Rigney is an ammunition bearer in the heavy mortar com pany of the 60th regiment. He en- IITCU MIC MIllJ ill "6"Ji, AT TWENTY-NINE" PALMS TWENTY-NINE PALMS, Calif.-- Pfc. Peter J. Jvergil. son oj Mr. and Mrs. Pe'er.Kergil ef 1525 Bel- levue strett, Sa!?m, has reporte for duty at the Marine Corps train r ing center "here. A Salem high schoof gradeate, Kerjil entered the service in 1954. He Tiai!' been serv ing with the Third Marine Bivijion ,in Japan ;since 195J, 0 Q SAIl.inAY IN KOREA o SFVKNTH DIVlSfftN. Korea Mr and Mr&John L. Salladay of 2015 Pringle road, Salem; Ofwonj bOOhatiVnvi n trwkdrn 31st field ariiiierj oaii Airman from City 'Man of Month Named "Squadron Maintenance Man of the Month" for January at MacDill AFB, Fla., was a Salem man, Lawrence E. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Barnes of 1240 Barnes avenue. Information about the honor con ferred upon Barnes was received this week by his parents from Col Frank Kurtz, 305th Bombardment Wing commander. Barnes now re sides at MacDill Field with his wife, the former Catherine Petit of Salem, and their son, Billy. Section , Page 9 ' MARKET QtfOfATJONS,, Mrs. Swain 0 funeral Held 0 o Pimornl sorvipnc worn hrtM OJnct Thursday at Pgpgs 'Slimes ofcthe vaney cnapei ai iwavenon lor March 5 at a local hospital, where she had been a patisjit for the past seven years. Interment was at Crescent 6hve. Formerly a resident of Portland for 30 yyirs, .Mrs. Swain was born at Rochester, Minn., and grew up at WatertovAi, S.D. She was mar ried there to Orren Mapes on June 18. 1882. Surviving are five daughters. Mrs. Archie Cooley and Mrs. Fred Bonkle of "Salem, Mrs. Arthur Fay of Milton Junction. Wise, Mrs Frank Schiller of Stafford, N.Y., and Mrs. Leslie Way of Beaverton; two brothers, Burt Ball of Oswego and Alby Ball of Canada: 15 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchild ren and nine great-great-grandchildren. District 20 AheadinVFW Member Drive In the lead in the statewide membership drive of the Veterans of Foreign Wars is district No. 20 which includes Salem, Woodburn, Lyons and Silverton. Announcement of the district s lead was made at the Monday night meeting of Marion Post 661 of Salem. If the district maintains its lead percentage-wise, it will be honored April 14 by a visit from Tim Murphy, national commander of the VFW. Making an official visit to the post at the meeting was State De partment Commander Gary Han son of Corvallis. During the March 26 meeting of the post three members, Frank Millctt, George Feller and Joe Stirnamann will be honored for their 30 year membership. That same meeting a colored film, "Magic Bond" will be shown. PORTLAN'6 ifl tutterfat Tentative, subject t immediate change Premium quality, 0 dajiv ered in Portloid 58-61 lb; first Quality 55-58: second Quality 50-53. Butter Whesale, of.o.b. bulktHtrs. Edm B. Swain. 83. who died cuoes io" wnoiesaiers uraue a, 93 score, S7V4: 92 score, 56'i; B grade, 90 score, 554; C grade, 89 score, 53. Cheese To wholesalers Oregon sink's. 3814-41 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 41-1. Eggs To wholesalers Candled f.o.b. Portland, A lnrge, 49-51 '4; A medium, 48-49; A small, 36 39 4. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 55; A l6ge, 52-53; AA medium, 50-52; A medium, 50-51; A small, .38-41. Cartons,, 2-3 cents additional. Eggs To consumers AA large, 60-65; A large, 58-63; AA medium, 56-61; A medium, 55-60; A small, 46-51. Live poultry No. 1 quality, r o b. Portland Fryers, 2-4 1 b s 23; at farm, 22; roasters, 23, f.o.b Portland; light liens, 17; heavy hens, 20-21; old roosters, 11-14. Turkeys To producers L i v c weight fryers, 27. itabbits Average to growers Live white, 3i-4li lbs, 23-26, 5-6 lbs, 18-21: Old docs, 10-14, few higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 58-61; cut up, 62-65. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice. 500-700 lbs, 30.00-33.00; good, 27.00 31.00; commercial, 26.00-28.00; util- 24.0-27.00; utility 23.00-25.00; canners and cutters 19.O0-22.OO. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 38.00-40.00; rounds, 35.00- 39.00; full loins, trimmed, 52.00 56.00; forequartcrs 26.00 - 29.00; chucks 28.00-31.00; ribs, 37.00-41.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-10 lb, 35.50-39.00; shoulders, 18 lb down, 23.00-26.00; spnreribs, 36.00-40.00; fresh hams, 10-14 lb, 43.00-47.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all weights, 32.00-48.00; commercial 37.00-40.O0. Lambs Choice, 40-50 lb, 37.00 39.00; good, 34.00-38.00. , Wool Nominal, clean basis, Vt blood, 1.00-05 lb; blood, 1. 03-08 lb; 14 blood, 1.12-18; fine, 1.17-23. Country-dressed Mcntsl f.o.b. Portland: Beef Cows, utility, 21-23 lb; canners and cutters, 17-18. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 36-38; rough heavies, 20-30. Hogs Best light blockers, 20-21; lean light sows, 16-17. Lambs Good springers, 35-36;' yearlings, 23-25. Mutton Lightweight ewes and wethers, 11-14: rough heavies, 8-10. Fresh Produce Onions I d a h o Yellows, med 2,25-50; lge, 2.75-3.00; whites, 4.25- 50; Ore. Sherwood Danvers, No. 1, 2.00-25; Wash. Yellows, lge, 1.8S 2.00. Potatoes Ore. Central Russets, No. 1-A, 100 lb, best, 4.50-75; Klam ath Russets, No. 1, 6 oz., 4.25-50 Idaho baled Russets, 5-10 lb, 2.75- 3.00; 100 lb sack, 4.50-90. Hay New crop, No. 2 green alfalia, baled, f.o.b. truck, Fort- land and Seattle, 42.00-44.00 Emma Beard DiesatScio SCIO Mrs. Emma Irvine Beard, 85, who was born on the donation land claim of her f a t h e r, Ben Irvine, Aug. 2, 1870, died at her home near here Monday. She mar ried Charles W. Beard in 1890. He died in 1938. She had lived at her home near Scio since 1902. Mrs. Beard had been a member of the Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian church since her youth. Surviving are a son, Oliver; two sisters, Mrs. Walter Golden, and Mrs. William Gardner, both of Lebanon. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wed nesday, March 14, at the Scio Bap tist church with the Rev. Gerald Manlcy officiating. Burial will be at Lebanon under direction of the Huston Funeral Home. WM. STANTON STRICKEN SILVERTON William M. Stan ton remains in serious condition at the South Water St. nursing home, following treatment at the local hospital for a stroke during the past week. Youth Given Eagle Award The coveted Eagle badge was awarded Roland Schuh, Jr., 14-year-old Serra High school fresh man and son of Mr. and Mrs. Rol and Schuh of 419 Bliler avenue, Monday night at a Boy Scout Troop 15 Court of Honor, held in conjunc tion with a meeting of the St. Vin cent de Paul Parents club. Thirty-three merit badges were awarded and nine Scouts were ad vanced to second class ranking. These nine were Donald Beal, Gary Bean, Dennis Epping, Clif ford Fcack, Wesley Goodrich, Jr., James Meusey, Gary Schroeder, Paul Schreiner and Paul Schuh. A perfect attendance award was presented Donald Beal for not missing a meeting in an entire year and three boys, David Schreiner, James Beal and Pat Davis were invested in the troop as new members. Donald Coons was Court of Honor Chairman and was assisted by Scoutmaster Wil liam Keefcr. Chicago Grain CHICAGO Ifl Grains moved erratically over a narrow price range on the Board ot Trade lues day. In the early trade March and May wheat went up to new sea sonal highs in active dealings, nut demand quickly fell off and both deliveries cventua'.ly lost all their upturn. New crop wheat held firm on a bullish Weather Bureau crop reDort. Wheat closed i lower to Vt high er, March 2.22; corn lower to Va higher, March 1.3.; oats y lower to higher, March 61 ; rye unchanged to lower, March 1.29'8; soybeans Vi lower to V4 higher, March 2.61'4 and lard 2 to 5 cents a hundred pounds lower, March 11.80. 300 Personal a n 3 10 Meeting Notice SALEM Barracks No. 113 Veter ans worm war meet niarcn 14 at 8:00 p.m. V.F.W. Hall 630 Hood St. 312 Lost and Found FOUND small black prt Bull dog friaay evening in rosi Office. Owner may have by iflpntirvini A- navlnff for ad. Fhonc 4-7219. . LOST:0 Blue billfold In vicinity of Al&l- store, riease Rtu Important papers to Dorothy McAdams. Reward. Ph. 4-4554. LOST: Blonde male Pekinese with white collar St fore feet. 11 mos. old. Answers to name of Bineo." Collar No. 6301. Ph. 2-7252. Reward. LOST Fawn Boxer, male, 6 mo. old. Children's pet. Ph. 3,4003. Deaths oo Firemen Control Silverton Blazes. SILVERTON Volunteer fire men were called out Sunday near noon and during the afternoon. . A chimney fire at the Lindstrom Coolidge. St. home. was kept under control with "no damage" to the home. On Second' St. in North" Silverton a pile of trash being burned start ed a erass fire that was kept from the nearby builftngs'by members. of the volunteer fighters at tne aft ernoon blare. Lrry Carpemw is volume! lire cnni. 200 Foresters To Meet Here More than 200 foresters will gather in Salem Thursday for the two-day biennial conference of state forestry department officials and representatives of various co operating forestry agencies in tha state. The session vill open fcith a wel come to the foresters by Gov. El mo Smith. SI' Forester Dwight L.'Phipps will outline the theme of the. meeting, "A Look Into the Fu ture. Covered during tin ontniny dtry ol the session will tw prstettion, farm forestry, state timber .man agement, ft'hartliitatioo, forest re search, the soil bank bill jft its r latiqjj to'itirestry, timhef tava'inn, forest insects nd affiliated jf- Chicago Livestock CHICAGO tin Most butcher hogs and sows sold at steady to weak prices in moderately active dealings Tuesday. . Buyers paid $12.25 to $12.75 for most 190 to 270 pound butchers. Butchers scaling 280 to 325 pounds brought $11.75 to $12.25 and 330 to 360 pounds $11.50 to $11.75. A few loads of high choice and prime steers moved at $21.00 to $23.50, the top. Most good and choice kinds went at $16.50 t o $20.50. Good to high choice heifers brought $15.75 to $19.50. Most good to prime w t) o Ie d lambs went at $20.00 to $21.50. Salable receipts were 11,000 hogs, 6,500 cattle, 300 calves and 1,000 sheep. Portland Livestock PORTLAND W-(USDA)-Cattlc salable 400; market active, fully steady with Monday; extreme top on steers 15 higher at 19.40 for trucked lots choice 1035 lb steers; 18.75-19.00; trucked lots good and choice 937-1051 lb 18.00; few com mercial steers 16.00; trucked lots choice 864 lb fed heifers 17.40; few mixed good and choice heifers 17.00; canner and cutter cows mostly 8.00-9.50; few 10.00; utility cows 11.00-12.00; few utility bulls 14.00-15.00; light cutter bulls down to 12.00. . Calves salable 50; few early sales about steady with Monday's 2.00-4.00 lower close; individual choice vealcrs 26.00-28.00; few good vealers 19.00-23.00; utility and culls 11.00-18.00. Hogs salable 250; market active, fully steady-string on fairly lenient sorting; sorted lots U. S. 1 and 2, 180-235 lb butchers 15.00-15.50; neg ligible lots 15.60; No. 3 butchers listed at 14.00-14.25; few 300-500 lb sows 10.00-12.50. Sheep salable 300; scattered early sales steady; choice fed wooled lambs carrying good end, 18.50 including one deck 115 lb of ferings at that price; few sales good and choice slaughter lambs 17.00-18.00; good and choice feed ers 14.00-15.00; good and choice ewes Monday 5.75-6.50; cull and utility ewes 2.00-4.50. Chicago Onions By United Press . Supplies moderate, demand slow, market dull and rather weak. Track sales: 150 lbs) Idaho Span ish 3-inch and larger 2 25; Texas Grnnex 2 to 3-inch 1.75. Street sales: Idaho Oregon Spanish- 3-inch and larger 2.25-2.75; Texas Grancx 3-inch and larger 2 25, 2 'to-3-inch 1.75-2 00; Yellow Bermudas 2 to 3-inch 2.15'; Mexi can Crystf Wax 2 to 3-inch 3 .( 3.25; Midwfst Vlltr medium .50 .75. .: . Wall Street NEW YORK m The stock market turned mixed in late after noon Tuesday after drifting some what lower during much of the dav. Reports of higher earnings and dividends and company expansion programs brought selective strength in some issues. Motors and steels were mostly lower, while many other divfcions were irregu lar. Gains ranged to around two points, while losses generally were held to a point or so. Trading was running at a pace of around 2.BO0.0O0 shares for- the day, compared with Monday's 3. MO.OOO shares. Three straight ad vances had carried the mark-it into rocord high territory. Mrs. Rose Darnell Late resident of 1740 Oxford street In this city at a local hospital March survived Dy cousin, uazei Mcin tosh. Recitation of the rosary will be held Tuesday, March 13, 8:15 p.m. in the clouRh-Barrick Chapel, serv ices In the St. Joseph Catholic Church, Wednesday, March 14 at 9:00 a.m. Interment, City View Cemetery. O. Steven Kelly Passed rwbv In Rochester. Minn. Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. ueorgo i. ileuy, aaiem; oroinera, Michael and Timothy Kelly: sister. Gall Kellv: erandnarcnts. Alice Pe- mx. siaiem. ana nr. ana mra. ucume W. Kelly, Warrenton, Ore. Funeral services will be Tuesday, March 13, at 2 p.m. in St. Paul's Episcopal Church under the direction of Virgil T. Golden Co. Interment will be In Belcrest Memorial Park, the Kev. Georee Swift officiating. The casket w 11 be open to friends until l p.m. Tuesday at the Virgil T. Golden chapel. Ralph J. McQueen Late resident of 144 S. loth St. at a local hospital, March 12, at the age of 72 years, survived ny wife, Mrs. Marie K. McQueen of Salem; one son, William R. McQueen, Sa lem: sister, Mrs. jiaroiu wicau, Gnlesburg, 111. Member of St. Jos eph's Catholic Church. Announce ments of services will be made later by Howell-Edwards Chapel. Mrs. Maude Prultt Late resident of Aloha. Ore., at a local hospital, March 10. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Lois Cochran, Port land, ore., Mrs. uinuys Kcuscner, Portland, Ore.; brother, Allen Kites, Neol.su, Ore.; 4 grandchildren: 1 great-grandchild. Services will be held In the Clough-Barrlck Chapel Wed., Mar. 14. at 1:30 p.m., with Rev. Earllng Monies officiating. Interment at ilaycsvlllc cemeicry. Mrs. Lennlc R. Barnes At Santa Rosa. Calif. Survived by husband. William J. Barnes. Santa Rosa, Calif., brothers, Alfred Den- han. Salem. John Denhan. Waco Texas. Also several nieces and neph pws. Craves de services win be lie d Friday, March 10 at 1:30 p.m. under the direction of Clough-Barrlck Fu ncral Home. Interment at Belcrest Memorial Park. Rev. W. Harold Ly man officiating. Mrs. Emma Green Late resident of 144 S. 19lh, Mon mouth, Ore., at a local hospital In Salem. Announcement of services later by Cluugh-Barrick Funeral Home. Baby Girl Cummlmts At a local hosiptal March B. Sur vived by parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Cununlngs; sisters, Christine and Victoria Cummlngs; brother, Ran dall Cummings, al of Salem: grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cum mlngs, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bishop, all of Salem. Services were held Tuesday. March 13 at Belcrest Me morial Park under the direction of Virgil T. Golden Co. Hiram Hamptnn Late rebident of 1445 Saginaw at a local hospital March 13 at the Bge of-77 years. Survived by wife. Rosa Hampton. Salem. Announcement of services will he made later by the llowell-tdwards Chapel. 300 Personal 316 Personal LOST Brown leather billfold, gapers & cards of Richard E. pencer. Reward. Ph. 2-7077. LOST Bel K Inn Skipperkee pup, Black, no tall. Vicinity Brown InK Ave. Thurbday. Please re turn. Children's pet. Reward. Phone 4-0727. Don't let your bills get you In irouoie. ii you re Denina in Rayments, wo can Help you. o security or cosigners need cd. One place to pay all bills. km Pay only what you can af- w fordt (Bonded and Licensed lor your protection l CREDIT CONSULTANTS SalenP 2-8844 for Information a WANTETl! I n-vl ARE you eligible? We are on th t March. Jius is your oppor tunity to help your buddies , and yourself by joining thetn. Veterans of foreign Wars. For - a small investment we guarnn-' ' tee help & comradeship. PH. "' 2-9001. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. !)88 to. Commercial. Z-2108 or 4-HVS7. f INCOME TAXESI Are you over- - paying yours 7 Ph. 2-6743 , , AUCHOLICS Anonymous group Jt .to. i. :uoo n. cum i o-ia.w , LOST: Green speckled narakect Highland & Laurel Ave. 2-5t62. 402 Livestock for Sale 314 Transportation HORSES! Rent em' & ride em' at uia uuluen huksg RANCH. 4-1977. BUSINESS man wishes dally riue 10 torvaiii5. n. i-uou. 316 Personal POLITICAL ASPIRANTSI For mer NBC news editor and copywriter In nil media for AAAA advertising agencies In jiouywooa . . . wide expert' encc In promotion and pub licity . . . avauaoie now on free-lance, basis. Write 87(1, biaiesman-journai. EFFECTIVE this date, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Juan. t a Schnei- qcr. narry acnneiaer. CHURCHES NOTE Urgent spiritual nceas can De met by daytime sermonettcs prayer space, etc. Need U nowl Busy orcaa winner. HASK1NS chllliburgers are the uncsi oi sine looua at lWQ Liiina Ave. . CHESTER air cushion shoes for tender leet. Howling ihlrts, jackets, work uniforms. 4-5273, Too Late to Classify FOR SALE 3 yr. old 2 bdrm. nome, Da in, msiae utu., hdwd. floors, garage. ,i A. . Bus, 1 block. School, 2 blocks. $B,500, ji.wu aown. .rnona LIBERAL REWARD for return or purplish agate bottle, green iop. write til. a, uox mo, SEWING MACHINE This beautiful Neccht Zlg-Zag portable left on our handt with only $108.40 bal. Assume comraci ior .ou per mo, ni, 4-7102 (dealer). ECONOMY & value: Don't nils this. Large lvg. rm. & DR combination. New ww car pet, newly decorated. Deep lot. Priced Mflht. 108 Ken wood. 4-4289. Wilt consider late model car. CLOSE IN north 3 rm. furn. apt Priv. bath & ent.. utility rm. (37.50. Inq. apt. 3 In rear of 486 N. Liberty St., main floor. I'll. 2-94UU. CO Portland Grain PilolsT)anre .MOLAtLAA chapter ffeace of !&!OSnnrt!mrMi Pilot's assOCiatiW was hold Saturday eyet&ig in 'he jjpts. On the second dny there will) Numerous other chaptws.were in-1 mental sections. -t n o awti vno&iWW-v. I A hana'stt Friday eventne with IP rUdll. Villein. V(.n.M int. iw eu.u. . ' " , A . " d tare for uty $s aMolaa. is prPsjdHit the local i LF-tronenuHr, stele Wrest ut : bJfcervcS of to hPlerand We ftper b lhp &fficial. W thJ swKer will arti'Je balAion of the $nmediaUpast-presiaHt. This isjbrii t!t, conference h ' M eid. POMTLAN'D oar grains, 15-da shiomfnC fcujh, cotVt tft'Uv- nr: Oatt No. 2, S lb hit i.. frt.W. Mriy .0. 2. ID u. w o liMf. transactions v-ar receipts; Qr lour mill feed 5. Q LEGALS Salcni Markets rompliM from rfpurte t tai tfcileM ffir tlt nuMnr, of CtpltaJ Journal fteitlvr !( allf j 4tail fli Prices ftatetm nti - t:ti!i-a itto-ife bag) 4 10-4 60 (100-ib bag). tl.Wh-H 45-4 S5. Iiry 05-3 48 80-lb. bugt; j i :u 1 1 w-io can i nultryOuyiiig I'rlreio- Coru V n- vnA!n.i,"'cr'oc"'1111 roomer?, hc; colored Com Wo. ?, K. Y:ipment fmV Jic. i,.ftiAfrn f,, 17t; coi(Jred roasters. 24c-. o o lliiyinl'rice Eftffi. large 44c; lar A. 41-4V; medium a. 41c; medium A. 304000 irnait A. 22-2,,tt. FXKCUTOIt'H NOTK'K NOTICK l.S HKHEBY CiVF.N that PIONKKlt TRUST COMPANY haa, by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for iMarion County, been appointed executor of the Es tnte of Oonna .W. Aldrich. Deceased, Clerk's HeKlstry No. 10.714. All persons having clalnrii aKfalrnt aid estate are required to present them, duly verified; with proper vouchers to Bnid executor at the Pioneer Trust Building, faalem, Ore gon, witmn tiiv. months from the ile or this notice. DATED and firt Dubiished: Tues day. M.-trch 13, lfl.W, . PIONr.EB TRUST COMPANY, an Wregon corporation. Exerutor of Ihe Estate of Donna W. Aldrich, Deceased. RhoUn, Hhoten & Speerstra, 310 Pioneer Trust nuilrllntf ftairrnT Oregon Attorneys for Executor. M. 13, 20. 27 A. 3, 10 O WtKNIE A CO! A oNICtf. France UP) Sir WinsWtW con02; O 0 cpnts higher than PTlr ahove; large graoe a generally quoted at .104 med ium at 5.rc. Butierfat Buying prices! Premium ron, JiciX prlnaMc: car- NOTICE TO CREniTfjiaS Noti.e la hereby KiVcnMhat I have ben ftppolntcd hy the Circuit Court of M.irlon County? Oregon. HroOtite Department, as Ailininlitriitrilt with ti V,irt annexed otlni estate of J J KLLA E. KITE, deceased and have qualified as such: all portions l.aving claims ag.iliiat said estate new nounea io presenio'ne same, duly verified, at the office of my attorney. ,210 OregonOBuitdinK.Sn- m, Oregon, within eix fro.u1 aate nereor. i.tod Mar 13. !M DORIS V. S7lFORD. 0 Adrnini?r'rix with the WiU, Anr.' Estate nrfcl inLLA ft or. C3 -n TOO MANY BILLS? 100 Agriculture WEANER pigs. Ph. Salem 2-6149 or uuverion s-shid. 5 YOUNG eows, 3 fresh, 2 com ing, 2J yews (S medium ages. 15 yearling) lambing now. is' lambs already, priced cheap. ' Silverton 3-4358. FOltSALE 2 cows Just fresh",. wcaif. 3;ib Roberts Ave. . FOR SALE; 1 black mare, ride or anve. !i caddie nrcd, a standard bred. Heas. l bay ' mare trained for equitation St ' 3 gnitcd classes. Reg. saddle , bred. Both ridden tt shown by 12 yr. old girl. . JERSEY cow to freshen soon.' Two young heifers. Ph. 2-1573. GOOD Jersey milk cow. $90. RV i. jeiterson. caivin Howre. , FOR SALE or trade, S foot year old refrigerator ior cow or hay. Write box 278, Rt 2, Woodburn, Phone Monitor " 2185. 7 nil 2nd. 1 or all. Ph. 4-2430. 8-YR.-OLD sorrel about IS hands, formerly ridden In Roseburg Posse, will sell or' ' trado ior smaller horse for small girl. Ph. 4-9063 or 3378 Silverton Rd. , , I RED COW & 1 Jersey. Take cnoice, must Keep one, how will freshen this month. Route 2, Box 405. Phone 4-6901. , PROFESSIONAL HORSESHOE' rn. or woounurn 2-433S, , SCIENTIFIC nORSESHOEINC' TEX SHIVLEY, Ph. 2-6835. LOCKER BEEF, Eastern Oregon ia or wnoio io. ijOCKer pom 21o lb. Custom killing. Trallea loaned iree, saiem meat t.o. FRESH family cow. 1133. 1 SILVER grey Shetland, beautl iui wnne urn & mane. 4 yrt bay mare, 4 white feet, atrifl in face. 3 yr. Pnl amino geld ing. 4 socks, -strip in face, t ' kids pony. These horses 0.K4 for women & children. Also) good light 1 horse trailer. Con aider some trade, ml, S. ofl ball park on Airport RoatL Gillispica Auction Market. - t DUPLEX & cottage. 2 blocks from American Can Co, 4.-0003 eve. 403 Livestock Wanted i'.1 FOR SALE or trade. Pane loff Sing iraner, zor imui wneci or crawler type tractor. -joi. CATTLE, horses, at your fami, ' WILL. DO light housework and care for 1 small chUO. Beiox- ences. in. z-wz, WOMAN with car. oart or full time. No parties or door to aaor canvassing, commission. For Information write P. O. Box 187, Salem. USED welder for sale. Inquire aua Illinois eves. IIOCKY'S TREE SERVICE Topping, trimming, pruning and removing. Hedges At shrubs trimmed. 2-0480. WANTED Good low mileage '53 or 01 uncvroier. 4-mui. morn. 3-8004. FLOWER border work done by ine 11 our a mso re-arranging. 2-05.14 or 2-0027. HOUSEKEEPER, care of 3 chil dren, live In, must bo exp. Ago 18 to 35. Call 4-0511. IF YOU enjoy talking to people. u you can worn u nours a uay, S days a week, $1 hour (phone and cnnvartslng), call at 2019 Fairgrounds Rd. before noon. COLDSPOT rcfrig., misc. furn. H55 snipping, pn, z-aian. FOR SALE, laying hem, hena ; dressed, also roosters, Call 4-6039. 1(150 Boone Rd. CUSHMAN motor acooter ior sale or trade. Ph. 2-8167. G.E. 42 gal. ctcc. water heater. like new, fiw.au. tan owner 4-7583. FOR SALE BOO 4-mo. old Nlckols . new Hampshire pullets with hatching egg contract Phone 4-4531, 12 FT. upright Amana freezer. A-i conu., oniy sua. can 4-7583. EXP. WAITRESS for weekend work. Apply tn person eves, Eola Inn, Dallas Highway. LOST White A Brown Springer Spaniel, named "Lady. Has chain collar. Please call 3-6522. UNFURN. frarno hse., oil heat. 2125 Myrtle. USE STATESMAN-JOURNAL CLASSIFIED WANT ADS DIAL 4-6811 100 Disploy ClonifieT" OO cn 00 IIIOW,yr KAFFirft, Airncy id 1 JcMar.U2-prV & (fj fhurrhill. hpre on a iiivirr.i W.. ills: S.1ft.th Infantry vjoa. He cn- sOnationi oanion a waonm met, . sjj. , ""V. l)Bn.r-Wh.l,iA. 0 1 11 limits! ---- I SAVE NOW Brand new Kenmore Console SEWING "MACHINE $59.95 Only 5.00 Down im Harmony ur. pn. 4-wn CATTLE BUYERS E. I. and Hi " oiicbucui suite aide, 2-480. , . , . LIVESTOCK buyer, Claude Edl,,V ' wards. At. 3, Box A80, 4-111 - 404 Poultry ond RabEirt EXTRA LARGE White Leghorns, Parmenter Reds, Cornlah X White Rocks. Hatches every Tuesday. Send for free folder. iegnorn eocKereis 93 per loo. Parmenter Red cockerels S3 per 100. WILSON'S HATCH MY. LYONS. OREGON. Ph i WING NEEDS RABBITS 30BJ Sta.o Ph. 4-39IS WHITE Rock capons. 3So lb., t io o ids. rn. 2-900J. BABY CHICKS, 16o itraliht run. rnoico or I'armenters, Hew Hamps., Whlto Rocks and Ltg homa. Special New Ilamp. and' Whlto Rock pullets, Ho. Par- -center red rooster, 6c. VALLEY FAI1M STOnK Ph. 4-1024 Salem 408 Pen SIAMESE kittens, ress. Seal Point St atfectlonate. Ph. 3-8861 KEG. male Boxer, fawn, 11 mo. old. 4-0345. CHIHUAHUA reg. stud service, also puppies rcg. or unreg. rn. 3-7731. FOR SALE or make offer. Young . parrot, nice caRe, starting io talk. 76. Ph. 4-41M. SIAMESE stud service. Scnl- pofnt, good show stock. J'h. 4-71130. FOR SALE 2 rcR. Gcrina 3-8202 after S:30. 2 yr. old. A.KC. n Shepherd, male. PUPPIES for sale 1 each. 680 Cummlngs Lane. TOY cockers, toy Manchester 2j lbs. Springer Spaniel. Ph. - 2-1240. CHOICE of Anr C( roady for nesting. Ph. YOUNG parakeets, cages, feeds. . Mickey's, 3825 S Com. 2-2755. . PARAKEETS. Cages A Supplies. H 8t M Aviary, 33G5 Maywood, Ph. 4-5425. , . BIRD Paradise for birds, cages, supplies 3180 Uvlng.ton 2-1842. Rnrc PARAKEETS Normal 245 W. Browning. Ph. 2-2097. 410 Seeds and Plantt LARGE blueberry 2-1573. plants. Ph 412 Fruit & Form Producd. CORN fed beef. Rt 3. Box 177A." SilvertonPhSSlS. WANTKD t o7 2 ton of cow hay,- Ph. 4-1111. ' Brand New Kenmore Vacuum"jcleancr" $29.95- S&ars"Roebuct & Co. I nMnl j PASTEURISED whole milk. 7- gal. Va Ral. 40c. deliveedt Clcary Dairy. 2-3035. . 1 413 Fcrtiliier ' ' R(TTTEI lawn St gaVdrtl fertll.. Izer. sack or yard. Ph. 2-2sV Dellvered. . ' MANtJHE: aged rich humus. Na, weeds. Real soli bualiler fof- lawns, gardens Ph2-0331. OUCANIC , FKH'JILIZER o : ODORLESS BY SAC'S OR BULK PHONE 3-3155 rott:d manure, nien flnt" manure by ..rl-k or yard. De' llvercd or at farm.OPnillip a Bros. RL 8 Box 493 Ph. 4-3081. 'llAT MOSS with poultry dry- T.AI LLEY FARM fTORE 414 Form Equipment PEERLESS qual Jmps !h(9low erji.4jr JudsftiJO N. Corn. Ftiit SAlX '47 'A" J.9.n DeeS tractor,'-' front (tjoa'Jcr. Pw O o o Allen, nil Qf.b.