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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, August 28, 1956 THE CAPITAU JOURNAL Section 2 Page 9 .-. .-f-' The casket containing body Mattln, 26, of Delta, Ohio, Is alter arrival at Alsucl airport j Slide Delays I 1st Rail Rim I On B.C. Line j SQUAMISH, B.C. Ifl The Pa ' cific Great Eastern Railway's first regular train completed a 40-mile journey Tuesday over the new southern extension when it ar rived here from North Vancouver more than 16 hours late. The delay was caused by a rock slide at mile 18 shortly after brass bands and speeches had sent the three-section ceremonial train on its way from North Vancouver Monday. The Vancouver Herald quoted Railways Minister Ralph Chet wynd as saying the possibility of sabotage was being investigated. The minister said a piece of det onator wire was found on top of the cliff. Three hundred passengers on the inaugural journey including Premier Bennett and members of the British Columbia Social Credit Cabinet waited in the train while the line was cleared. McNary Locks Traffic Zooms WALLA WALLA. Wash. Oft Downstream traffic through the McNary Dam locks on the Colum bia River was reported Tuesday as the highest in July of any month since the locks were opened in 1953. Herbert G. West, executive vice president of the Inland Empire Waterways Assn., described the in creasing traffic as a reflection of wmmi AfForm -ftastisss Tits Easy Way! Depend On 8 Dependable Want Ads Body Reaches Tokyo wo :. ot Air Tech. 1c Albert Perry loaded Into a waiting ambulance near Tokyo Aug. 26. His was the NOT FOOTPRINT TYPE New First To Show Procedure for New Students Explained By FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal Writer One of the essentials of admis sion to the Salem public schools on the primary level is the possession of an authentic birth certificate. Not the footprint type that hos pitals provide, but one that bears the stamp of the state bureau of vital statistics. "I wish you would emphasize that fact," said Arthur V. Myers, assistant superintendent of schools, when asked what parents could do lo make the first day of school less complicated for all concerned. "We feel that we arc doing the parents and their children a real service when we insist that they have a genuine birth certificate. Possession of such a document is becoming more and more a neces the accelerated pace of Industrial and business development along the Columbia. In a survey of multi-million boom in industrial building along the river, West listed downstream traffic in wheat and petroleum during July at 42,967 tons, with up stream traffic of 48,894 tons. ji ... J one body recovered from the sea after a U.S. Navy plane with 17 aboard was shot down by an unidentified plane off the Red China coast. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo. Graders Birth Certificates sity in today's somewhat compli cated living." Applications Available Applications for the certificates may be secured at the Adminis tration building, Ferry and 13th streets, or from the principal of the various elementary buildings. Children who will have reached their sixth birthday by Nov. 15, will be admitted to school when classwork opens Sept. 10, In this connection it is being urged that registration be taken care of be tween 9 and 10 a.m., Friday, Sept. 7. No. California Blaze Checked YREKA, Calif. HI The Dillon Creek fire about 20 miles south west of Happy Camp in Siskiyou County has been brought under control and overhead crews and aerial tanker units have been released. Officials of the Klamath National Forest in Northern California re port that the fire burned over between 1,650 and 1,700 acres, resulting In the loss of 1,500,000 board feet of timber. About 200 men are remaining on the fire scene to assure control and perform mopping up operations. There's a better way of getting tyore people ot your farm auction than sayiro, "Y'all come... "Just 3(6ertise your sole i t'O Classify r.tion. Classified Ads let folks know what you hove for sale, where ond when you're going to sell it. Whatever you're selling . . . livestock, implements, crops or real estate . . . Want Ads ottroct buyers. Just diol 4-68) 1 and give your list to on experienced Want Ad writer. You don't nove to worry about the turnout. II iT" II 1 Required At that time the parents will be provided wan information con cerning the supplies they are ex- peeled to provide. The district provides all books except those of the "work book" variety. Then, too, while reeisterinff. lunch tickets and insurance policies may be purchased. The latter cost $1.50 for the entire school year and covers accidents to and from school as well as at the school. Pupils living less than six blocks from the building are Generally asked to go home at noon for lunches. However, there are excep tions, particularly in those in stances where both parents are working. School lunches are pro vided at a nominal cost. However, It is entirely pcrmlssablc for pupils to bring their own. Physical Exams Needed Physical examinations are an other essential for admission. Par ents are asked to have their family physicians take care of this. How ever, if for any reason the physi cals cannot be taken care of by the family, the youngsters will be examined during the well child clinics conducted by the Marion county Department of Health. Myers does not anticipate as many primary children this fall as was the case a year ago. How ever, there is virtually no way to determine the number of new fam ilies that have settled in the com munity during the summer months. There may be a few congested localities, making it necessary to transport pupils to olher buildings, said Myers. This has been the case for a number of years. nuwevi'r, auuiuons nave Deen t constructed at four locations (lur ing the summer: Four Corners and ; Washington, four rooms each; two at Middle Grove and five at Morn ingside. With the preliminaries taken care of, first graders will go into the regular routine the lirst day of school, Sept. 10. Experienced instructors will be on hand for all teachers who have not been especially trained in the art of al laying the fears of the youngsters a well as their parents as they enter a brand new phase of living. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS . COMPLETES TRAINING Kenneth C. Lcith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Lcith, Route 1, Box 404, Woodburn, completed his recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Au gust 25i NURSE GRADUATES Second Lt. Margaret L. Jas koski, U.S. Army nurse, daughter of Mrs. Leolta Jaskoski, 285 Jud son St., Salem, was graduated re cently from the military medical orientation course at the Army Medical Service school, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. A graduate of Sacred Heart School of Nursing in 1954, Lt. Jaskoski has received orders assigning her to Fort Eus tis, Va. GOING TO EUROPE Master Sst. Dale R. Snider, whose wife resides at Monmouth, will leave the last of August for duty in Europe as part of Opera tion Gyroscope. Snider is an operations sergeant in headquar ters company of the 13th regi ment, Eighth Infantry (S.isinn, which has been stationed at Fort Larson. Colo., and is replacing We Ninth Infantry division in Germany. Snider entered the Army in 1040 and served in the Pacific theater in World War II and in Korea. IN EXERCISE Pfc. Arthur J. Longfieid, whose wife resides at Dallas, and Pvt. Richard L. Steffenson, son of John Steffenson, Canby, are among man participating in "Ex ercise Cold Spot" at Camp Hale, Colo, Longficld. who entered the army in August, 1054, is a rifle man in company K, 2flth regi ment, division. Fort Riley. St"f fen.nn. al-o with the 2fiih reol ment st Fort Riley, is in com pany A. He entered the armv in March. 1951, and has served in i the European theater. 16 of Original Silverton 40 Hold Reunion Men Inducted in 1940 Return to Talk Of Other Days SILVERTON Sixteen members ot the Anti-Tank company, of the 162nd Infantry, 41st division, of whom there were 40 men from the Silverton National Guard that were inducted September 16, 1940, met with members of their immed iate families at Silverton City Park, Sunday, and organized as a group to observe the annual re union. Only two families remain in Sil verton. ' Of the 40 men enlisted, 38 came home after the war. Harvey Ken nedy and Wayne Roberts made the supreme sacrifice. Present Sunday was Alvin Grau crholz, a 1st Lt., from Coffeeville, Kans., who was among the original 40 men. The two families attending from Silverton, Sunday were the Ronald P. Reeds, and the Bob Andersons From Salem were Edgar V. Amo, Harvey B. Christcnson, Nels T, Johnson, and Lester D. Goodall. Others were Glenn Baker of En umclaw, Wash., Vernon T. Bark hurst of Corvallis, Ralph W. Pal mer of Eugene, Marvin L. Mellbye of Forest Grove, Howard E. Sparks of Oswego, Kenneth Berg and Charles W. Stuart both of Port land, Clayton W. Smith of Milwau kie, and Don Anderson of Mt. Angel. Class Reunion Held in Armory At Woodburn WOODBURN (Special) Sixty, including 26 children attended the second reunion of the 1949 Wood- burn high school class held Sun day at the armory. Threatening weather caused transicr ot tne at fair from Settlemicr park. Officers named arc Joe Collins, Woodbum, president; Mrs. Marl nus Opitz (Jackie Rue), secre tary. Reunion in 1957 will be held the first Sunday io August at Pat s Acres. Present were Mr. raid Mrs. Rus sell Baglien, Monmouth:. Mr. ani Mrs. Glenn Monnicr, coos Bay: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bailer (Sharon Ostrom) and daughter, Eugene; Mrs. Duano Shaw (Colleen White- crow) and son, Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Davis and fam ily, Milwaukie: Mr. and Mrs. Marlnus Opitz (Jackie Rue) and family, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Dell Croco (Bernadinc Harper) and Billy, McMlnnvillc; From Salem, Mrs. Sheldon Johnson, (Colleen Walter) and Caren, Miss Jackie Berkcy and Miss Debbie Berkcy: Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lippert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy and family. From Canby. Mr. and Mrs. Dwainc Rog ers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kyllo, Mrs. Greta Johnson and sons. From Woodbum, Joe Collins, Larry Smith, Dale Yuranek, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Andrews (Virginia Chitwood) and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Krupicka and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and sons, Mr, and Mrs. Merle Leighty (Darlcnc Swanson) and family. Letters received were from Mrs. Richard Emlaw (Merry McGrath) Lancaster, Calif.: Rev. Myrle Shaw, Mannford, Okla. George Snow Succumbs Here George Thurman Snow, who came here a month ago to be with his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Matcha of 805 Northwood Dr., died Tuesday morning at a Salem hos pital. He had been ill since the last of May and hospitalized for two weeks. Thurman, a former resident of the Sheridan, Ore., area, was born in North Carolina June 15, 1899. He came lo Sheridan in 1911 and resided there until 1939, when he moved to Gaston. Ore. From Gas ton he moved to Honeydew, Calif., in 1950 and had .since made his home there. Thurman was a mem ber of the Seventh Day Adventist church in California. Surviving are his ejife, Cora Snow Honeydew, to whom he was married in Welch, .West Virginia March 2, 1918; two daughters, Mrs. Matcha cf Salem and Mrs. COarlcs Hoenny, Honeydew, Calif.; two sons, George Snow, Honeydew, and Robert Snow. Central Point, Ore gon; his mother, Mrs Fannie Snow, McMinnville; a brother. Earl Snow, Wilder. Idaho, and a sisier, Mrs Ethel Smith, SherirOn. Funeral services, wOich will he under the direction of the Virgil T. Golden chapel ,o a time to be .O nounced later, 0 Si O t-0-dan, Oregon. CHICAGO i Demand for grains perked up alter an irrcjy lar start on the Board of Trade Tuesday, leaving most futures with gains at the close. Wheat and rye again acted bet ter than other cerfjls. Small buy ing on the part ol mills was re ported. Investment demand cen tered in July wheat, up around 2 ccts at one time. Wheal closed l'i-2'i higher, Sep tember 2. 1B7-2.19: corn Vl't higher, September I 44U : oats H lowc: to ' hijher, September 71 rye I to l( hlghe, Septem ber I 42" : soybeans '4-l' high er. September 2.34'j-i and lard 5 cenis lower In 7 eenls a hunwed pounds higher, September J1.87 10.70. Held cwu 0 KTfc LOS ANGELES Kenneth Moore (above) of Complon was arrested here yesterday and charged with counterfeiting by FBI agents who dug up $312, 140 In phoney bills In Brea and . Mt. Baldy canyon. Two alleged accomplices were arrested In Chicago. (AP Wh-epholo) Alabama Votes On Dodges for Desegregation BIRMINGHAM. Ala. if) Ala bama voters balloted Tuesday on the extent they will sacrifice con trol over public schools, parks and housing to preserve racial segre gation, Two of six constitutional amend ments submitted to statewide vot ing were designed as legal weap ons to resist attacks on tradition al segregation In Alabama. Perhaps half of Alabama's 850,- 000 registered persons were ex pected to vote. A small Negro turnout was expected. The spotlight Is on Amendments 2 and 3, which deal with the racial issue. There was little advance discussion of another amendment to raise the corporation income tax celling from 3 to 5 per cent to--provide more school revenue. Three other proposed changes in the state constitution were local. No. 2, the freedom of choice1 amendment, would remove both the constitutional obligation for state supported education, and the requirement for segregated schools. Parents would1 have "freedom of choice" to send their children to schools of their own race. The Legislature would be authorized to abolish public schools and fi nance private schools with public funds if necessary to frustrate integration. Schools' authorities would be made judicial officers as a means of protecting them against law suit. The other amendment concerned with segregation would permit cities and counties to sell or give away public parks, playgrounds, swimming pools, or public housing projects if necessary lo keep them segregated. Although the U.S. Supreme Court has struck down segrega tion in many public places, spon sors of the proposed amendment hope that by placing such prop erly in private hands 4hey can preserve segregation. Peeler Logs Hold Steady CORVALLIS Ifl Peeler log prices are holding generally steady, although there is a ten dency toward soilness in some localities, the weekly farm forest products market report issued by Oregon State College d the U.S. Department of Agriculture said Tuesday. Around Eugene, peelers ranged from $80 to $110 with a $5 spread. Pcewce peelers sold ior $65. In the Corvallis - Philofliath area, Nos, 1, 2 and 3 peelers also ranged from $80 to $110, with select pcclables over 18 inches In diameter bringing $68 for old growth and $65 for second growth. At the Corvallis river dump, peelers were $86.75 lo $116.75. Se lect peelablcs at Coos Bay were quoted from $K0 to $55, with peeler logs remaining betweeo P5 and $90 per thousand feet. PORTLAND i Coarse grains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats, No. 2, 38 lb while .... 53.00 Barley. No.2. 45 lb B W 47.00 Corn. No.2 E-Y shipment 72 00 Wheat i hid i to arrive market, basis No.l bulk, delivered coast: Soft White 2.11 Soft White (excluding Rfil .... 2 11 White Club 2.11 Hard Rr WiOer: Ordinary .. 2.11 Tuesday r reces: Wheat 72: barley 11; flour 15; corn 3; lOII it'O 6. Cbica0$ Livestock CHICAGO Butcher hogs and sows sold steady in a fairly active cjnarket Tuesday. Butchers scaling 160 to 195 pounds sold at $15.00 to $16.50, 200 to 2.10 pounds at $16.50 to $17.25 and 230 to 280 pounds at $16.75 to $17 00. High choice and prime steers sold at $28.50 to $31.00. High ehoire and prime heifers brought $24.75 to $26.75. Spring lambs sold steady to strong at $20 50 to $23,50 (nr good to prime. Salable rccrip's were 6..VK) hogs. 8.000 cattle, 300 calves and 2,000 sheep. 3rX MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND l Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered io Portland, 60-63 lb; first quality 57-60; second quality 52-55. Butter Wholesale, t.o.b. Dun cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 594: A grade. 92 score, 58!i; B grade 90 score 57; C grade 89 score, 55, Cheese To wholesalers Oregon singles, 41-46 lb; Oregon S-lb loaf, 43W-50. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 57-59; A large, 51-55: AA medium, 46-47; A medium, 44-46; A small, 29-30. Cartons, no change Ia 4 fnfe tHHilinnnl Eggs To consumers AA large, 64-69; A large, 61-66; AA medium, 56-61; A medium, 55-60; A small, 37-42. Live poultry No. 1 quality. f.o.b. Portland Fryers, 2-4 lbs. 21; at farm, 20-204: light hens. 13 at farm: heavy hens, 15 at the farm; old roosters, 9-10. Turkeys To producers L 1 V e weight, fryers, 27-28; young turkey hens, liveweight, eviscerated, 34 35; young toms, 28-35. Rabbits Average to growers Live white, 3-44 lbs. 20-23; 6-6 lbs, 15-18; colored pelts 4 cents less; old does, 1012, few higher. Fresh killed fryers lo retailers, 56 58; cut up, 60-63. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, 40.00-44.00; good, 39.00 42.00: standard, 31.00-38.00; com mercial cows, 34.0028.0; utility, 18.0-22.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 53.00-57.00; rounds 45.00-48.00: full loins, trimmed, 75.00 - 82.00; forequarters, 28.00- 32.50; chucks, 29.00-32.00; ribs, 55.00-60.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 81 lbs, 53.0-54.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, 31.00-34.00; spareribs, 42.00-47.00; fresh hams. 12-14 lbs, 49.00-52.00. Veal and calves Goodcholce, all weights, 28.0037.00; commer cial, 25.00-32.00. Spring lamb Choice and prime, 4445 lbs, 42.00-45.00; good, 34.00 40.00. Wool Nominal, clean basis, V blood, 1.00-05; ft blood, 1.03-08; Vi blood, 1.12-18; fine, 1.17-23. Country-dressed Meats, f.o.b. Portland: Beef Cows, utility, 2224 lb; cutters, 17-18. Veal Top quality, lightweight, 26-28; rough heavies, 18-25. Hogs Best light blockers, 27-28; lean light sows, 22-24. Lambs Top grade springers, 34-36. Mutton Lightweight ewes and wethers, 10-12; rough heavies, 5-8. Fresh Produce Onions Idaho . Yellows, 50 lb sks, jumbos, 2.0050; medium 1.76' 2.00. Potatoes Ore. -Wash,, Russets, 3.00-50; No. 2s, 50 lbs, 1.00-25; local White Rose, 2.75-3.25. Hay New crop No, 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland, nominally S4.00-S6.00 ton. New crop prices not established. Salem Markets Compiled from report of Silwn dealer! ror llie lindanes or capital Journal Readera. (Reviled dally) Teeds! Rabbit Pellell 13.91 OO-lb. ball: $4.44 on loo-lb ba(. EK Maih - 14.1.1 ISO-lb. I. Dairy feed-S.1 05-13 30 (S0-lb. bad: S3. 30-14 20 (100-lb baf). Poultry: Buvtnf prices Colored fryari. 10c: old rooitera, 10c; colored fowl, ISc; legnorn xowi, lac, Em: Buying prices AA, Boe; A, 48c: larse, 48c; medium A, 3Sc; small A, 24-2Sc. Wholesale prlcei: A jumbo, S7c; extra large AA, OOc; larsa AA, fiSr; larse A, 53r: medium AA. 47c: A urnall, 30c, On cartons, 3c additional. Butterfat: Buying prlcee Premium. S2-S3c: first grade, 89-SOc; grade 2, 95c, Butter: Retail AA grade, 73c: quarters, 74c. Wboleiate Solid AA, SSc; quar ters, Me, Chicago Onions By United Press Supplies light; demand light; market about steady. Track sales (50- lbs.) U. S. 1 un less stated: None reported. Street sales: Texas Spanish 3 Inch and larger 2.65, White Span ish 3-inch and larger 3.25-3.75, 2-3 inch 3.50; California Yellows 3-inch and larger 2.65-2-3 inch 2.00; Color ado Spanish 3-lnch and larger 2,fis 2.75, 2-3 Inch 2.24, White Spanish 3-inch and larger 3.25-3.50, 2-3 inch 3.25 - 3.50; Idaho - Oregon White Spanish 3-inch and larger 3.50-2-3 Inch 3.10-3.25; Midwest Yellow me diums, 1.60-1.85; Illinois 25-pound sack White Boilers 1.75; 32-pound sack White Onion sets 3.00; Italy 50-pound baskets Red Globe strings 7.50-0.00. Portland Livestock PORTLAND m -(USDA)-Cattle salable 500; market active, gener ally steady all classes; no led steers offered: choice steers closed weak Monday with good choice steers from 22.00-25. 50; one load average choice 25.75: few standard grass steers Tuesday IR.00-lB.no; part load good 65A lb feeder steers 17 00; few utility steers 11.50-15.50: one load good fed heifers 20. So: few standard heifers 15.00-17.50; canner and cutter cows mostly 7.00-9 00; few beef type 9.50-10.00; utility cows moslly 10.50-12 00; utility bulls mostly 14.50 15.00. Calves salable 100; market active, fully steady: good vealcrs and light calves 16.50-18.50: choice kinds 18 50-20. 00, individuals 21 .00: utility - commercial calves and vealers 10.00-15 00. Hogs salable 200; market slow; butchers 25-50 lower; sorted U.S. No. 1-2 grade 180-235 lh butchers 20 25-50; very lew 20.50; mixed U.S. No. 13 grades 19.00-20.00; sows JO0-5O0 lbs. 12.50-16.50; lew light sows 17.00. Sheep salable 500; market ac tive, steady-strong; good-choice a.VlD.i lh spring slaughter lambs 17.5019.50: several lots larpoiy choice 20 .50: one small lot 21.00; utility-low good springers 1600 17.50; good-choice 75-85 lb feeder lambs 13.5016.5O: cull-good shorn slaughter ewei 2.00-i.iA. Seized f. f CHICAGO Herbert Dennis Bechtel, above, 40, wnntrd for questioning In connection with a west coast counterfeiting ring was arrested today by FBI agents and Secret Service men who raided a West Side apart ment. He had been sought by FBI since 1953 for Illegal flight to avoid prosecution In Phoenix, Arlc, on a robbery charge. (AP Wirephoto) No Holiday for Wash. Officers SPOKANE 11 Every uniform ed State Patrolman will work a 10-hour day over the Labor Day weekend with no days oil for any one in an effort to hold down holi day traffic accidents. Acting Chief Roy Carlson said Monday. We will use game department airplanes and National Guard heli copters on both sides of the mount ains to watch traffic," he said. "At road check points on Friday we have arranged to distribute 40,000 highway safety handouts. We now. have 20 radar units operating in three teams in the stato at all limes. We arc receiving five new units and hope lo have them In operation for the holiday week end." Carlson was here for a state highway meeting. EXPENSIVE WOLF RYLIE. Tex. UV-Buss Everett plagued for three years with a timber wolf which had taken up residence on his 200 - acre farm ranch, finally trapped the beast and killed him, But the wolf cost Everett $2,000 before Its death. He says the wolf killed 300 tur keys, 38 sheep and a great many chickens. Numerous posses had tried to run down the animal with out success. Deaths Pvt. Oall Michael Etiel. U. g. M. c. Late resident of 3370 Livingston na.t aajem, at an uiego, lautornia, August 33rd. Survived by parents. Mr. and Mrs. JoseDh Eire!; ltlr. Miss Marv Darlene Ktzel: hrathr. Paul Etzel; grandparents, Mt. and Mrs. G. R. Hiidsnn. all nf Snlom Also grandfather. Mr. Mllce Etrl. nr anew, ore. Announcement or serv ices later by Clough-Barrlck Co. CJeorge T. Snow Late resident of SOS Nnrthwnnri Dr., Salem, at a local hospital, Au gust 2S. Survived by wife, Mrs. Cora Snow, a daughter, Mri. Mar garet Natcha of Salem. Announce ment nf services will be made later by Virgil T. Golden Co. fltatesman-JournaJ Newspapers 280 N. Church St. PHONE 4-6811 LOCAL RATES (Mln. I lltirs) Wtrkt17s Bi'n. prr Una 1 time .15 J!V per line 3 timet, HW. .(H) RO prr Una times $1 SO fl.ZO per Una 1 mo. -$5 00 (lnel. Sun. ) Classified aril will he run in both papers to Rlva advertisers the d vnntnRea of the tremendous pulling lower oi comoinea circuia- lom. "When en art ti oidered three or eluded (for example Friday. Satur day. Sundnyl the lower Sunday rat en apply beciuh-e only The Statesman puDiisnes sun nays. Classified ads will start In the morning Ore Ron Statesman, conclude In the evening Capital Journal but ads will he accepted for .Sunday aiaiesman oniy. The deadline for clanlflrd ads Is 1:00 p. in the dav before publication except for .Sunday when deadline Is 5::t0 p.m Friday. Emergency ads and all line ada received after 1 00 m. weekdays and until Is! noon aturday for Sunday may be placed In the "Too Late to Claslsfy" column. Ads for Monday paper must be n by 8 p.m. Saturday. The Statesman Journal Newspa pers reserve the right to reject ques tionable advertising; It further re serves the right to place nil adver tising unaer me proper classifica tion. The Statesmen - Journal Newspa. pers assume no financial -esponsl-bility for errors which may appear In adevrtlspments published in ts columns and In cases whern this pa per is at fault will rennnt mat part nf an advertisement In which the typographical mistake occurs. A "Blind" Ad an ad contalnlnf Stateaman-Journal Newspapers box number for an address is for the protection of the advertisers and must therefore be answered by let ter. The .Statesman-Journal Newspa pers are not at liberty to divulge In formation as to the identity of an advertiser using a "Blind" ad. Ads tn other columns which reoultj invesimcni in siocrts. sarnpies. equipment or cash bono should be tnoroiiifiiiy investigated d e r o paying out ny money. Advertisers requiring a cash Investment for samples or merchandise, inies aids, etc., must so specify in their ads. HIS NEWSPAPER 8TRIVFS to pro. tect Its readers against fraud, de ception, or Inlurlei Readers are cmi tinned to make NO PAYMENTS to get a poilllon advertised In the help wanted minimis. All nelp wanted arts MUST SPECIFY THE N A TURK OF THE WORK Snl- help wanted ads must state tf 'he nav ts n the form nf aalftrv com mission. Kiiarantee. nr include firm name Rone ftde offers of employment with pay relnng to the Help Wanted columns Kindly report an exreoiinn to ruie in we classified au vermin f iPlT'-1" ITTH ADS IN THIS COLUMN RECEIVED ... Too Late to Classify LOCKER BEEF YOUNG. PH. -tH8, For Sale: Canning corn, cue urn bers & tomatoes. Roy South owner, on Hi. 3, Box 832B. PEARS 12 bx. Ph. 4-3C91. R. L. Phillips. Rt. 5, Box 860. 4 mi. oultateSt. CANNING PEACHEST-2890 N. Commercial. IMPROVED AlbertapeachesT-! mile E. of To. em pole. Ed Zlet InsJclPJi. 2-37H. FOR Sale green cut tjrars 'i , 65c bale, good used lumber. McCullough i chain safe. . iU BRAND new 50 ealTVfei w T itcr, 75. Gas range, S25. Also miic. furniture. PM FOR SALE: Zenith radio -phono. Table model. 3 speed changer., cobra arm In good cond. 'ii. 2-3123, See at 1234 Chemekcta. DELUXE model Easy Spin dry er washrr, "oort cond. irs, Phj?'8360 iIM N-19th FOR SALE, riding chaps, & bridle. Rt. 1. Box J9-A, nunis villc. EXPERIENCED waitress want ed. Apply in person, Marion Hotel. K DAY time baby sitting. Ret a-rm-t CHILD care, my home, Ph, 21S63 alter S p. m. RELIABLE man with deliver wagon desires permanent work around Salem. Ph. 2-TM1. ATTRAC. 3 rm. aot. & bath7 blk. M. & F. 638 Ccn tei 830 l bdrm. modern house, gar den spot, Rt. 4, Box 448. Ph. 4-rm FOR rent: 2 bdrms.. basement. 1LhjJL'4i,s or 2-41 ?? FOR rent 3 bdrm.. utility St play rm. near Morntngside school Avail. Sept. 1. Ph, 4-8278. ONE of Salem's nicer 2 bedroom homes to responsible party only. Im. possesion, Ph, 3-132T days, 2-0371 eves. 145-1 bdrm. No. dlst. nr. Cath. Schl. Ph. 3-R004. UNFURN, 2 bdrms., nr. Leslie Jr. High. Need poss. by Sept. 6th. Ph. 2-4187. 2 BDRM. house, North, small down payment or take lot at down payment. Ph. 3-6271. EQUITY In property for build- ing a fence around 1 acre. HOUSE lor sale. S228 dn., 148 . mo. Ph. 4-3709. '49 FORD Tudor, motor needt work, otherwise good. $243. 1360 V. Liberty, Apt. S. 31 FORD. Radio, heater. Good white walls. Ph. 4-3202 or see at 4993 N. River Rd . 1930 FORD 2 dr.. good cond. 332S Belle Vista Crt. Ph. 4-9909. TRADE '52 Chev. for trailer home. 2640 Portland Rd. GRAVENSTEIN APPLES PH. 2-5293 PEACHES Improved Elbertas for canning now ready. Frank Kron, 2090 Wallace Rd. 300 Personal 312 Lost ond Found LOST: Cocker spaniel (black W tan markings). Green collar, Ans. to "Tommy" Maclay Rd. Ph. 2-2346. FOUNnb1ack it golden cocker spaniel green collar. If owner doesn't appear would give to good home. Ph. 2-2663. LOST On Gerth Ave. between Franklin and 2nd, a U" elec trlc drill. Reward. Ph. 3-63.19. LOST Boy's orange-colored Co I son hike. Ph. 2-6866, North Salem Motel. Reward. 314 Transportation WANT rider to Alabama around Sept. 1. Re, exch. Ph. 4-8331. WANT "rider to Arizona, share" expense. Leaving Auguat 30th. Ph. 21830. 316 Pertono) TOO MANY BILLS? Don't let your bills get you In trouble. If you're behind In payments, we can help you. No security nr co-signers needed. One place to pay all bills. Pay only what you can afford I (Bonded and licensed for vour protection!) CREDIT CONSULTANTS Dial Salem 2-6844 for Informa tion. . SPIRIT Communication Reading Af HEALING. By appointment eve. 47684. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group No. 1. 2088 N. Com 'I 3-4337 . ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, 966 S. Commercial. 2-2108, 2-2830 PSYCHIC Reader advice on all affairs. 4530 Portland Rd. at Albany cutoff. Ph. 4-9265. 400 Agriculture 402 Liveitoek fop Salt GUERNSEY family cow, rich m 1 1 k g e n tie. Ph. 2-3 1 03; 4 JERSEY cows, milking, 3 are registered. Ph. 3-8039 or 4 1163. FOR SALE Yearling purebred Cnrriedale rams. R. L. Irving, Rt. 3, Box 868, Salem. Ph. 4 -861 1 . LOCKER beef, white faced steers, 700-(KM) lbs. 18 cents delivered. Carl Brlcker. Rt. ft, Box 463 Salem. Ph. 4-4331. SALEM Meat Co., locker beef. Custom killing, cutting and wrapping, trailer loaned free. For Good Buys TURN TO CLASSIFIED 4-6811 100 Piiploy CloMificT" Trade-In Allowanea Oi a Set of N-w Allstate Silent Guardsman m 1 Black Wnll or White Walls I Sears Roebuck & Col S M0 N. CAPITOL, We'l! Give j You More I
