Salem, Oregon, Friday, October 5, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2 Page 7
Court to Reign at SH Homecoming
A smiling queen and her court were getting ready (or home
coming activties at Sacred Heart academy Oct. 18-19. Elected
to reign over the weekend was Senior Fat Klndel (lower left)
while the princesses Include (left to right) Senior Carol Flicker,
Junior Donna Schimtz, Sophomore Mary Davison and Freshman
Beverly Weiss. (Capital Journal Photo)
. '
News, Views ol; Salem Students
South
. By
Judy Baker
Ike? Adlai? Which shall it be?
Election year is here and politics
are a controversial subject every
where, even at South high, where
the sophomore elections this week
completed candidate competition
for class offices, which has been
a main topic of discussion for the
past three weeks, beginning with
the senior class elections, followed
by the junior and sophomore
classes.
Dave Bcrglund steps into the
role of sophomore class president
it was disclosed following the vot
ing Wednesday. Re-votes for the
remaining offices will be between
Suzette Taylor and Mike Esch
for vice president; Dorothy Moen
and Jill Scott, secretary-treasurer;
Bill Bush and Dennis Anderson,
aergeant-at-arms.
Incompleted list of sophomore
council representatives is as fol
lows: Molly Allen, Keith Olson,
Sally Osko, Wes Stewart, Dave
Steinbock, Ann McDonough, Mike
Reilly, Diane Amundson, Pete Me
lin, and Pat Reilly.
Junior Re-Votei Told
Results of the junior class re
votcs which took place last Fri
day are vice president, Barbara
Leiseth; secretary-treasurer, Myra
Wilson; and sergeant - at - arms,
Steve Adams. These officers will
work on the junior class council
under president, Al King. . J
Junior council home room rep
resentatives include Rita Hopkins,
Martha Minto, Ron Crenshaw,
Nancy Mischke, Donna Bahr, Lar
ry Payne, Colleen Nelson, Sue
Wilson, Frankie Franklin, and
Gerri Rose.
The council members will meet
for their first meeting in the near
future with adviser. Miss Maxine
Heringer, to decide upon a class
movie.
Committee Chosen
Sara Allen, senior, Jim Daven
port and Terrie King, juniors, and
Sue Zwicker and Dave Bcrglund,
sophomores, were appointed by
president, Steve Berglund, to serve
on the building and grounds com
mittee with Jim Robinson, chair
man. Duties of this committee
are to Insnect the building and re
port any repairs which are need
ed and any destruction D-y van
dals. U.K. Drive Underway
Leading the student body in
United Fund donations is the jun
ior class. Two noon dances helped
boost the total sum collected, but
bv Wednesday home room contri
butions were still somewhat short
of the 155(1 mmI.
Junior home room 117, which
won In last vear's U.F. campaign
was out in front Wednesday with
$10.65. Not far behind was 134,
al.cn iuninrs. with $10.20.
Final totals will be known next
week.
Fnnlhall Aealn Tonight
"Tired but happy" was a fitting
description for over 300 Saxon
rnnters as Ihpv deDarted from
nine buses in front of South Sa
lem hioh at .1 a.m. Saturday, all-
lr a rnwnrHinff trio to Bend 8S
South Salem suDDOrters. (Final
core: S.S. 26, Bend 7).
The Saxons, with two wins and
two losses on record, have a
"bone to pick" with the Eugene
Axemen tonight, since they suf
fered their first loss at the hands
of this team last year.
"Hatchet Hop" is the title of the
dance which will follow the game
in the east balcony gym. Sue
Jackson, junior, is general chair
man for the affair. Planning com
mittee members are Marilyn Id
ler, Brenda Aschenbrennr,
Claudia Peterson, Judy Woods,
Marcia Saunders, Kay Smith, Lin
da Hammond, and Molly Allen.
Helping these students with dec
orations are Judy Atwood, Karen
Harris, Karen Ringnalda, and De-
lores Dalls,
drinks will be Jean Haworth, Ken
nie Ruth Carlson, Jean Randolph,
and Barbara Leiseth. Mr. and
Mrs. Milo Grubb are to chaperone.
Cardboard characters represent
ing a Saxon and an Axeman will
decorate the gym. The committee
has made a permanent"Welcome"
sign of blue canvas which will be
used at future after game dances.
Clubs Initiate Members
Veteran Spanish club members
initiated 45 students Thusrday eve
ning in the school cafeteria. Plan
ning committee for the initiation
consisted of Margie Anderson,
general chairman, Ann Finley,
club president, Margo Hudkins,
Martha Minto, Suzanne Jochimsen,
Warren Flaks, and Kennie Rutli
Carlson.
Girls ' Letter club initiation took
place Tuesday, with a formal
ceremony during home room, and
an informal meeting after school
in - the gym. Before becoming
members of this organization girls
must earn the required number
of G.A.A. points by taking part
in the after school sports pro
gram.
John Harvey was elected pres-
ident of the National Honor So
ciety at a meeting of the group
Wednesday. The remaining of
ficers will be chosen next week.
y . fj
North
By
Pat
Campbell
msH
By
Kathy
Fischer
There was something new in
feminine (?) attire at North Sa
lem this week when a number of
girls appeared in sweater vests
borrowed from the boys. Sizes and
shapes were of little concern the
important thing for the girls was
to find a boy who would lend them
a vest.
Maeailne Drive Underway
The Girls' League magazine sub
scription selling campaign got un
derway yesterday at a kick-ott
assembly. Prizes, consisting of a
portable radio and a travel alarm
clock, will be awarded to the girls
selling the most subscriptions.
Funds derived from sales will go
toward .scholarships for senior
girls. Judy Mogstcr is chairman
of the sales campaign and her
assistants are Carol Mason, from
the senior class, Mary Klein, from
the junior class and Nancy Otto,
from the sophomore class.
Snapshots of the individual stu
dents were taken last Tuesday dur
ine gvm classes. The pictures are
to be available sometime in No
vember.
Choir Officers Named
The North Salem choir held its
election of officers last week.
Heading the group will be George
Baker, president, Bob Richard
son, vice-president, Trisha Perrin.
secretary, Darlene Goodman, trea
surer, Bob Jcldon and Kenneth
Clark, sergeants-at-arms, and Lin
da Watson and Marilyn Barnes,
robarians. Judic Seamster is the
accompanist and Joan Gilbcrtson
is here assistant.
Subscriptions for the school an
nual, the Viking, have been on
sale each Tuesday and Thursday
for the past two weeks. Jackie
Posvar, editor, announced that the
book will be published sometime
in the spring.
Cadet Teachers Busy
North Salem cadet teachers are
busy with teaching programs in
three city schools that may lead
to increasing the number of Ore
gon educators some day.
At Englewood school are Kathie
Archer, Dianne Kelley, Kay Mor
ris. Martha Pierce, Bey Ready.
Jenette Roake, Judie Seamster,
Karen Tuers ana Jim wngnu
T.arhinu at Parrish junior high
are Judy Borders, Rosamond Botb-
man. Don Harris, leonaru nayes,
Carolyn Hildreth. Charlotte Norby.
Dave Patch. Ron Simmons and
Herb Shipman.
At Grant are Patti Claggett,
and Donna Kelley.
Kick-off time is B:w o ciocn u-
Have you seen "Homer the
R o a m e r?" You don't know
"Homer?" Then, let me explain.
The mascot for the high room in
our magazine contest is a Humpty
Dumpty doll we have affection
ately surnamed "Homer contest is
Humpty Dumpty doll we have af
fectionately surnamed "Homer the
Roamer." So far, Homer's visited
quite a number of classes. Several
rooms, however, are still singing
the "dog house blues."
Judy McKay is the proud owner
of a wrist watch, as high salesman
for the first three days of the
contest. Other high salesmen thus
far are Judy Nielson, Marie Stei
ner, and Susan Wright. Rivalry is
growing, as classes near the 100
percent mark. -
The Lowly Frosh
The freshmen now know what
it means to be "lowly Frosh." In
itiation this week - found them
carrying sophomore books, clean
ing lockerS and polishing shoes.
These were some of the penalties
that come with being a freshman.
But there was a bright side to it
too; a box luncheon given Wednes
day was in honor of the frosh.
Committees for the luncheon in
cluded JoAnn Weigel, Jean Evans
Agnes Bischoff, and Kathy Snook
on hospitality. Refreshment com
mittee included Marilyn Schroeder,
Peggy De Jardin, Susan Ham
street, Judy Neilsen, Mary Gru-
challa, Kathryn Burke, and Judy
Schneider. On entertainment were
Sherril Amort, Bev Polinski, Joan
Korn, Shirley Weissbeck, Marguer
ite Schmidt, Kathryn Burke, Judy
McKay, and Karen Smith.
Queen to Rule
Who's the lucky gal to reign as
"'56 Homecoming Queen? Final
voting Tuesday answered that
question. Pat Kindel was elected
queen and Carol Flicker, Senior
princess. Other members of the
court are Donna Schmitz, Junior
princess; Mary Davison, Sopho
more princess; and Beverly Weiss
as Freshman princess.
To show our appreciation for
their tireless work and patience,
the students set today aside as
"Faculty Day. An assembly cli
maxed the day of special courte
sies and thoughtfulncss. A pro
gram was presented in honor of
Mother Mary Rose, foundress ot
the Sisters of the Holy Names. Her
feast is on October 6.
Couples will be dancing tonight,
to the "Pigskin Prance." This
post-game dance, sponsored by the
senior girls, is to be held at the
K. C. hall. Chairmen of the com
mittees are Janet Larson, decora
tion; Sue Watson, refreshments
Sue Gooding, "floor"; and Janice
Ebner, clean-up.
SA
By
Beverly
Babb
Tonight Salem Academy foot
ballers will be guests of the Wil-
lamina Bulldogs. The band and
the pep club will be attending
this game.
Student body officers for this
year are: President, Larry Merk,
senior; vice president, Tom Pen-
rod, senior; secretary, Arlenc
Barnett, senior; treasurer, Norma
RiSgs, junior; sergeant at arms,
Richard Voth, junior. These of
ficers are doing a swell job.
Plans are now being made for
the senior class play which will
be held November 16 and 17.
Tryouts are taking place. Mr.
Hancock is supervisor for the
clay.
Seniors are looking forward to
having their pictures taken on
Thursday and Friday, October 11
and 12.
Registration this year is higher
than ever with an enrollment of
216. We have 43 seniors which
includes eight new students, 57
juniors with seven new students;
45 sophomores with 12 new stu
dents; 32 freshmen with 16 new
students; eighth graders with 20,
of which four are new students
19 seventh graders, who are all
new.
Serra
DIJ
o-rr c.rnj,
aiursn
Queen Pat will rule over the
homecoming at Serra, October 18,
against Silvcrton. Leading over
three other candidates, Pat Kindel
won the title of Homecoming
Queen. The queen's court will be
four princesses, one chosen from
each class. The four unncesses arc
Beverly Weiss of the freshman
class, Mary Davison, sophomore;
Donna Schmitz, junior, and senior,
Carol Flicker.
In the homecoming activities on
October 18th will be a serpentine
at 3:30 p.m. in the downtown area,
bonfire at 7:30 p.m., and at 7:30
p.m., and a school party that will
be held at Serra after the bonfire
at which refreshments will be
served.
Coronation on 19th
On the 19th, the queen's corona
tion will be held on the football
field prior to the game. Immedi
ately after the coronation, the Scr-ra-Silverton
game will take place
on Serra's new field.
This league game will test Ser
ra's strength, against her main
rival. A dance in honor of the
.queen and her court will commence
after the game.
Organization of the camera club
is now almost complete. Under the
direction of Father Claude, 20 stu
dents have joined. During their
weekly meetings they learn the
techniques and production of pho
tography. Many of the pictures will
appear in the school paper and
annual.
Class Rings Planned
Speaking to the junior class
Wednesday was Bob McReynolds,
who explained Serra's school ring
and emblem. Sizes were taken and
order placed so that they will re
ceive them in the early part of
February. Mr. McReynolds also
spoke to the senior class on grad
uation gowns and graduation programs!
Serra s Mothers club met last
Thursday for their first meeting of
the school year. Mrs. Hamstreet,
president, discussed and outlined
the program for the coming events
for the year. Refreshments were
served. The junior class provided
entertainment. John Hamstreet,
Bill Hamilton, Don Stuhur and
James Luke gave a comical ren
dition of "Sweet Betsy from Pike."
Dan Ritter entertained the moth
ers by giving the version of "Dan
iel Boone's Last Look Westward."
Free Day Thursday
To the delight of the student,
Thursday was a free day at Serra.
In honor of the founder of the
Franciscan Fathers, there was no
school Thursday, but there was a
high mass in his honor.
A musical aptitude test was
taken by the freshmen who were in
terested in joining the scnooi nana.
The test was conducted by Mr,
Weathers and Mr. Smeadly. There
are now thirty members In the
band and their first appearance
will be at tonight s game.
El Serrano Staff
. Tentative plans call for the first
edition of this year s school news
paper to appear on October, 17.
The staff for the paper will include
James Hamstreet, assistant editor;
Billy Foster, news editor; Chuck
Bush, feature editor; Gene Gru-
chella, sports editor, and Leroy
Pecrenboom as circulation man
ager. This will be Serra's first
printed edition of the El Serrano.
The boys working on the crew
are Gary Barker, Jon Rhodes.
Stan Rolfness, Larry Lane, Sande
Tomlinson, Dick McRae, Don Hus
kcy, Mike Campbell, Dale Red
ding, Dennis Nielson, John Reed.
Glenn Barker, Ron Harp, Larry
Godscy. Jerry Riewald, Stephen
Kantian, uary Aiarr, and Dale
Brown.
Girls Assist in Office
Assisting in Leslie's main office
this year are 14 ninth grade girls
chosen last spring. The girls run
errands for the school secretaries,
help with filing, and attend to
other miscellaneous jobs.
Those girls who arc working in
the office as their elective class
are Marilyn Colgan. Jean Neimcy
cr, Judy Johnson, Nedra William
son, Joanne Roethlin, Janet Gan
naway, Aileen Hawtins, Patty
Holzkamp, Judy Momyer. Janice
Jacobsen, Karen Van Kuelen, Nan
cy Barnes, Judy Dick, and Jeri
lyn Hughes.
Theft almost fatal
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (UP)
Sam Sorkin told police Thursday
night a prowler stole $1.50 and a
wrist watch from his apartment
and almost strangled himself dur
ing the getaway, borkin said the
thief, running in the dark, was
staggered by a neck high wire
clothesline, but regained his ' ot
ing an escaped.
LEGALS
NOTICE Or SALE Or REAL
PROPERTY ON EXECUTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtue of an Execution Issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Marlon County, in" the
case of HENRY H. HUMPERT and
TERESA HUMPERT. Plaintiffs, vs.
L. R. HARVEY. LORRAINE HAR
VEY. STATE OF OREGON, and
CREDIT SERVICE CO.. a corpora
tion. Defendants. Case No. 4310S,
dated the 4th day of September, 1956,
1 will, on the 22nd day of October,
l!)56,.at the hour of Ten o'clock a.m.
thereof at . the West door of the
courthouse, proceed to sell, at pub
lic sale, for cash, all of the right,
title, and Interest of the defendants
HARVEY in and to the following de
scribed real property, to-wtt:
Beginning at a point on the South
line of the W. Plummer D.L.C.. In
Township 8 South, Range 1 West
of the Wlllametle Meridian, Marion
County, Oregon, 8.71 chains South
89 deg. 45 mln. West from the
Southeast corner of the West Half
of said claim, said point being also
16.08 chains South 89' 45' West from
the common corner to Sections 31
and 32 of Township 6 South. Range
1. West and Sections 5 and 6 of
Township 7 South, Range 1 West:
thence South 89 45' West along
the South line of said Plummer
claim 8.71 chains; thence North 0
26' East 6.418 chains to the center
of an unnamed creek- 1hnr
Northeasterly along the center of
naiu creeK la a point mat IS 14.3H1
chains North 0 26' East from the
point of beginning; thence South
0' 28' West 14.581 chains to the
point of beginning and containing
10.47 acres, more or less, being a
portion of the W. Plummer D.L.C.
In Section 31 In Township 6 South.
Rnnge 1 West of the Willamette
Meridian. Marion County, Oregon.
That said sale will be conducted
and held for the nurnose of i&tl.fv-
lng that certain judgment and de
cree entered In the above entitled
cause ana court, in favor or plain
tiff and against defenrint HARvr.v
in tne aume or S2.393.33, together with
Interest thereon at the rate of 8
per annum from January 22, 1955
until paid, together with 1212.00 at-
lurney a ieea. lugeiner Wltn me cost!
oi xnis execution ana ine sale tnere
under. (Sale subject to redemntlnnl
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 19th
DENVER. YOUNG. SHERIFF,
juarion K.O., uregon
By A. 1. Malstrom. Deputy.
S.21 J8,0.5,13.
, Leslie Jr. High
John Rolle, who married Poca
hontas. came to Virginia from
J. v.. v.k'. innihall name with! Bermuda. He arrived when a
. !u warrinra. Busses have i storm-tossed ship of English pil-
Sue Rasmussen. Linaa tiitmit,,""" a'.mnn Rinses have i storm
i50"-,' lud- ?TT.S L bJown onto the recb
7... Uk in the came. ,Ui
win nana-out programs. : - i -.. eama
dwigncas hatchets. Selling 10ft lento to the game.
Kickoff of the 1956 football sea
son for Salem's two junior high
school's will be the annual Football
Jamboree Saturday night, with
Leslie's Blues and Golds meeting
the Parrish Cards and Greys on
Bennett Field. In preparation for
this event the Leslie student body
was led by the the rally squad
in the first pep assemblies of the
year on Wednesday and Friday of
this week. Members of the squad
arc Jean Ayres and Elaine Cur
rier, song queens, Linda Berry and
Alice Berglund, assistants, and
Eddie Davis and Jeff WiUeman,
yell king and assistant respec
tively. Miss Alice Lehman has organ
ized a group of ninth grade girls
to entertain on the field during
half-time. The letters P. J. H.
will be formed as the girls, dressed
in their pep outfits, face the Par
rish cheering section and yell "Hi
Parrish." "Fight for Leslie" will
be sung, as the girls turn toward
the Iieshe rooters in an L. J. H.
formation. The band will play tne
school songs.
UF Drive Now on
United Fund drive goal at Leslie
is $300, however, not half of this
total had been collected when the
donations were counted at the Jun
ior Red Cross council meeting
Tuesday. Received from home
room solicitations at this time was
tlM.M.
Mn or oroect or tne ilea cross
council during October will be the
making of Halloween Tray favors
for hospitals and tairview nomc,
with Mary Dodds as chairman.
.Inninr Red Cross sDonsors an in
ternational art exhibit, and several
displays contributed by youngsters
from all parts of the world, arc
expected to be shown in the hall
showcases next wcok.
N'ttith Grnde Play
"The Midnight Ghost " a spooky
one-act comedy, will be drama
tized by members of the ninth
grade class on October 19.
- Leading characters in the play,
Hirprtwi bv Miss Eleonor Roberts,
arc Mary Olson, Marilin Salter,
Doris Stoutenbere, Judy Fortmil
lor, Arthur Rosenholm, Karen
Guidcnger, Ron Potts, and Larry
Godsey.
Protection Crew
Showing movies, filmstrips, han
dling tape recorders, and working
on staee lighting and the public
address system throughout the
year is the job of 1H ninth grade
boys on the 1956-57 projection
crew. The job is in connection
with the shop program, under the
direction of Maynard Nelson, who
I handles audio-visual aids for Les
I lie and South Salem.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 16W)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
LUUKTY OF JV1AKION
Probate DeDart merit
In the Matter of the Estate of JOSE
PHINE H. HALL. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the undersigned, by an order of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Marion County, Probate Depart
ment, duly made and entrred on the
zm nay or beplombcr, Ul5fl. was ap
pointed as aaminiMrawr oi tne es
tate of Josephine H. Halt, deceased
and that It has duly Qualified as such
administrator.
Ail persons havinir claims against
Bold estate arc hereby notified to nre-
scnt the same, duly verified as re
quired oy law, to it nt 413 Masonic
Building, Salem, Marlon County,
Oregon, with six (6) months of the
dale or this nonce.
Dated this 26th day of September.
ID5B.
THE PIONEER TRUST COMPANY
Administrator of the Estate of
jo&enmne H. nan. Deceased.
DALE PIERSON
Attorney for Estate
Salcin, Oregon.
Date of first publication: Septem
ber 28. 195S.
Dale of last publication: October 19.
laSB Sept.28,Uct.5,.2.1B
NATIONAL FOREST TIMI1F.R FOR
a ALE ( Horn Creek) Oral auction
bids will be received by the forest
supervisor or his authorized repre
sentative at the office of the forest
supervisor. New Postofnce Bui dine
Eugene. Oregon, beginning at 2:00
November o. 1958. for all mer
chantable timber marked or des a
nated for cutting on areas enh racing
about 134 acres located In a general
snie area nt nw ares, more or Jess,
within sections 21. 22. 27. 2ft and .14.
T. II S.. R. 7 E.. W. M.. Mar on Creek
am mace. Willamette National Forest.
Linn county, uregon. estimated to be
5,300 M board feet of Douglas-fir and
pine. 100 M board feet of noble fir.
600 M board feet Western re deed a r
and 1,200 M board feel of Western
hemlock and other species of timber
and the unmerchantable Douglas-fir
logs available on 134 acres as cutover
to be taken at the option of the pur
chaser. No bid of less than $26.65 per
m poara icei ior jjougias-iir ana
pine, 113.10 per M board feet for
noble fir, $10.00 per M board fret for
western redecdar. and ly.oo per
board feet for Western hemlock and
other species of timber and $6.00 per
acre ior tne unmerrnanianie uougias
fir logs will be considered. A bid on
the unmerchantable Douglas-fir logs
shall constitute agreement by the
hlddrr to include said material In
the sale. Bids may be submitled for
either merchantable timber alone, or
for merchantable timber and un
merchantable Douglas-fir logs, the
award to be made on the basis of
the greatest total return to the Gov
ernment under the terms of the bid.
In addition to the prices bid for
stumpage, a cooperative deposit of
(0.40 per M board feet to be used by
the Forest Service for paying a part
of the cost of slash disposal, and a
cooperative deposit of $0.45 per M
board feet to cover the cost of tree
plnnting, seed sowing and timber
stand improvement work on the area
cut over, for the total tut of timber
merchantable under the terms of the
contract will be required. As a quali
fication for oral bidding, all bidders
must submit a sealed bid accompa
nied by the required payment to the
forest supervisor, prior to 2:00 p.m..
November 6. 1956. Sealed bids will be
posted at the beginning of the auc
tion for the Information of all bid
ders. A money order, hank draft,
cashier's or certified check In the
sum of $10,000.00 must accompany
each bid to be applied on the pur
chaie price, refunded, or retained In
part as liquidated damages, accord
ing to the conditions of sale. If an
oral bid Is declared to be high at
the closing of the auction, the bidder
must immediately confirm the oral
bid by smubmltting It In writing on
a Forest Service bid form. The righl
to rejer-t any and all bids Is re
served. Forest Service bid forms for
I III fu""mi"
fiiil Information cnnrernlng the tlm-
be-, the conditions of sale and the
submission f bvls should be ob
tained fro mthe district ranger, De
troit, Oregon, or the forest supervisor.
F.urene. Oeton. be foe bids are sub
mitted. Oct 5
T
I
T
0
0
4
WANT AD WHOPPERS
AltlifMtttwiM
IS. Pwitk Aim.
"Cancel my House For Sale ad, miss! I've "just read
it In today's Statesman and it's so attractive we've
decided (o stay here.
400 Agriculture
425 Auction Sales
400 Agriculture
425 Auction Solet
Classified Index
"For Your Convenience"
Jlu Meeting Notices
312 Lost and Found
J14 Transportation
316 Persona)
31S Stamps and Coins
400 AGRICULTURE
402 Livestock lor Sal
t03 Livestock Wanted
404 Poultry and Rabbits
407 Fur Bearing AntmitS
108 Pets
409 Sea Foods
110 Seeds and Plants
412 Fruit and Farm Product
413 Fertilizer
414 Farm Equipment
425 Auction Sales
450 MERCHANDISE
451 Household Goods
452 Appliances
454 Sewing Machines
456 T. V. 4t Radio
458 Musical Instruments
462 Wanted Household Goods
464 Sports Equipment
466 Bicycles
470 Building Materials
472 Plumbing Heating
474 Floor Covering
476 Do It Yourself
460 For Sale Miscellaneous
4fll For Rent Miscellaneous
462 Trade Miscellaneous
483 Wanted Miscellaneous
4B4 Miscellaneous
486 Machinery & Tools
488 Wanted Machinery & Tools
490 Fuel
SOU BUSINESS AND FIN AN CI
510 Money to Loan
512 Loans Wanted
51S Investments
tJOO EMPLOYMENT
$02 Help Wanted
604 Help Wanted, Man
606 Help Wanted, Lady
608 Pickers Wanted
810 Sales Help
612 Work Wanted. Man
614 Work Wanted. Lady
615 Situations Wanted
617 Job Information
818 Education
620 Dav or Contract
100 RENTALS
702 Sleeping nooms Board
iii.j wanted nooms, uoara
705 Apartments for Rent
706 Duplexes
707 House for Rent
707-A Furnished
701 Farms for Rent
709 wanted to Kent
710 Wanted to Rent Houses
712 Wanted to Rent Apis.
714 Business Rentals
716 Resort Rentals
718 Convalescent Homes
780 Moving and Storage
BOO HEAL ESTATE
801 Business Opportunities
802 Business Property
803 Suburban
696 Houses for Sale
A07 Apts.. Courts for Bale
808 Lots for Sale
010 Terms for Sale
812 Exchange Real Etate
SIR fisnrt ProDertv
818 Wanted Real Estate
625 Insurance
whm
m
& FURNITURE CO. '
At 4840 Center St., Salem ; '
On Sat, Oct, 6, 10 A.M. & 7 P.M.
BIG AUCTION ALL DAY & EVENING "-
THIS IS A COMMUNITY AUCTION. COME BRING IN SOMfc''
1HIIVU TU &L.L.. SAT. WE OFFER AT IO A. M. MISC. FARM
ITEMS. TOOLS. GRAIN SACKS. MISC. FURNITURE, PRO
DUCE AT 2 P. M. CHICKENS. RABBITS. TURKEYS, DUCKS,
k GEESE. WILL BE SOLD Al 2:30 P. M. LIVESTOCK SELL
INCLUDING COWS. BULLS. FEEDERS. VEALS. SEVERAL
GOOD WHITE FACE STEERS FOR LOCKER USE. BABY
CALVES. WEANER PIGS, BOARS. SOWS. SHEEP. A GOATS.
AT 7 P M. EVENING AUCTION. THIS IS OUR REGULAR
1ST OF MO. ANTIQUE MISC. AUCTION INCLUDING
CHICKERING UPRITE PIANO & STOOL, CHINA CLOSET c
BOOK CASE COMBINATION. ANTIQUE KITCHEN TABLE!
CHEST DRAWERS, MAPLE DRESSER. 5 PC. BIRDS-EYE.'
MAPLE BEDROOM SET, ANTIQUE BED. 2 COMMODES, OAK.
LIBRARY TABLE, WRITING DESK, CLOCKS, LAMPS. PIC
TURE FRAMES. DISHES GALORE. 7 TRUNKS TO BE OP .'
ENED. ALL CHUCKED FULL OF ANTIQUES, DISHES, k ETC,
DONT MISS THIS VERY INTERESTING AUCTION. EVERY
BODY INVITED. BOTH YOUNG AND OLD. WE HAVE A'.
GREAT TIME. CONCLUSION OF THE EVE. AUCTION WE
HAVE A PUBLIC DRAWING FOR FREE COFFEE & SUGAR.
ALSO A NICE PRIZE. REMEMBER OUR RETAIL FURVI--TURE
STORE HERE, LOWEST PRICES IN STATE. PRICES
ON ALL ARE GOING UP. WE ARE MARKING EM DOWN. "
DON'T MISS OUT ON THE BARGAINS, WE HAVE 9 ACRES '.
ADS IN THIS COLUMN
RECEIVED . . .
Too Lateto.Classify
SLEEPING ROOMS
2419 STATE ST.
403 Liveitock Wanted
MOORE PETS
Rats, cages birds boarded sup-
plles, open eve. 400S Stale
SEWING MACHINE
Another beautiful Necchl Zig
zag Portable left on our hands
with a 191.80 bal. Take over
cont. 1.29 a wk. Ph. 4-7102
ior tree nome trial (dir.)
CATTLE ourera 4197 State. E
l. Ac n. snemen. a-i.ua. a-aau
TRADE model A sport sedan for
cow. rn. z.uza.
CATTLE norses. at your farm.
E. c. Mccanditan, ml 2, a-eiiw
SEWING MACHINE
Repossessed Singer desk mdl,
All late features such as. for
ward & reverse stitch, hinged
presser foot, etc. Assume con
tract lor 9611.00 full cash price.
Pym'ts If desired. $4 per mo,
Ph. 4-7102 (dlr.l
27' TRAILER house, I
modern. $1003. Ph.
ill metal i
4-3871.
93 G.M.C T pickup with
canopy. A-l cond. See at 3819
aicuain Ave. m. Z-676B.
90 ULDS. ful V eoulD.. varv
clean. Must sell. 9999. See 1440
cnemeketa. Ph. 4-0004.
2 BR. and den. flrepl., large lot,
WOO HI I QlSt. 3 D1KS. HI sent.
18,388 turn. 1761 So. Liberty.
3 BDRM. house, 'i A. Fruit.
nuis, iniae trees, auo rt. ian
caster. Ph. 4-4277.
WILL SELL OUR 3 BDRM.
HUME, 17,890 NO DOWN PMT,
if you can pay a little extra
tne first few months. In Cand
alarla school dist. 2 lots on
Corner. Well fenced. Gar Ac
breezeway, or would exchange
ior smaller a Darm. name, fn,
FOR LEASE excellent major oil
co. aerv, station with good
established business & High
gasoline volume, inventory a
equipment Investment requtr.
cu. rn. vmdb nays.
Classified
Advertising
WILL furnish house, rent, to
lllliuicu UUUnitECIJlIi, in 1A-
chne for imall booklceanlns
ervlcf . Couple only. Ph. 4-42SB
iter i p.m.
HOUSE, 835 S. Capitol St.,
Ph. 3-4128 afternoons.
4B.
WILL baby sit, your hojna. days,
FREE PARKING.
AUCTIONEER
COL ERNEST E. SC0T1
PH. 4-6433
404, Poultry end RobbiH
RE fryers wrapped for locker
91.39, at' lO a) IDS. UVB in.
eve. Silt. & Sun. Barney
White, BOSS HaMlgreen Rd. ft
mi. E. Totem Pole.
Live Fryers 25c, lb.
Valley Farm Store.
BABY Chicks hatched yr. round.
vaiiey rarm aiore.
BABY Chicks tor meat or eggs.
send for free fomer. wuion'i
Hatchery, Lyons. Ore. PH.
ULrlck 9-2533.
Complete dispersal of Grade AV .
airy. 9b miies west ot saiem
on the South Blver Rd., 1ft
miles West of Roberts. ,
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 12 noon sharp. v:
40 head matured dairy cows, V '
head Ayrshire! mostly regis' u '
tered. 13 head Jerseys and :
Guernseys. Age range 2 yeara ,
and up. Some milking up to1'
54 lbs. a day. Teat up to B.V '
A good, clean -herd. AH test-.rf
ea. Hecoras win do given oa.
Sale Date. ' 1 '
Earl R. Hunt, owner iw
Dan B. it Larry Roth of Albany
413 Fertiliser
CUSTOM DRESSING
Of poultry. We buy rabbi la,
wing a, suss aiaie. rn. !.
PEAT Moss from chick traya, We
sack, valley rarm store.
408 Peti
KITTENS to give away, I weeki
ShELTlE pups (miniature Col-
lies) reg. o. ianciuier.
4-4821.
FOR SALE: 2 oure bred Boston
Teirier puppies, DiacK wim
white markings, L. W. Thack
ery, Rt. 2 Box 179 SUverton,
o mi. ti. 'rotem roie.
PEDGEE Collie duds SId Fe
male, sis mate, itna nouue
right on St. Lewis R. from
Catholic Church. Gervali, Rob'
ert Ramsey.
FOR SALE: 2 female 10 week
old lawn DiK. maaK creat
sane nuonies. AKC Hex. Rea
sonable, Mrs. Gathrlght, 13B0
Chambers, Eugene, ore, JPh
Diamond 4-3393,
FOR SALE or trade A.K.C. reg,
L.anraoor retriever, rn. a-ozi
WOULD like to trade 26"
24" bicycle. Ph. 4-0500.
ELEC. RANGE, Kenmore i
washer. Both like new.
4-2555.
USED davenport and chair,
1273 3rd.
Statesman-Journal
Newspapers
280 N. Church St.
PHONE 4-6811
LOCAL RATES
(Mln. 2 Unas) Weekiui Sub.
per line 1 time. .35 .1
per line 3 tlmei. 90 M
per line timer. $1.30 1.20
Dtr line 1 mo. . 95.00 (IncL Sun.)
Classified ads will be run tn
ooth papera to give advertisers
the advantages of the tremen
combined circulations.
When an ad la ordered three
or alx tiinea and a Sunday Issue
Is Included (tor example Friday
Saturday, sunaayi tne lower
Sunday rates apply because only
The Statesman publishes Sundays.
Claiiiturt ads will start In the
morniax Orecon Statesman, con
clude In the evening Capital
Journal but ads will be ac
cepted for Sunday salesman
only.
The deadline for classified ads
is 1:00 D.m. the dav before duo-
llcatlon eacept for Sunday when
deadline Is 5:30 D.m. Friday.
Emergency ads and small lint
d received after 1 :M p.m.
weekdays and until 12 noon
Satudray for Sunday may be
placed tn the Too Late to Claa
slfy" column.
Ads for Monday papers mud
oe In by B p.m. Saturday.
The Statesman-Journal News
papers reaerve the rig hi to re
pet. 4uciiuiiui cuxi tiamii ,
further reserves the right t
olace aU advertising under ths
oroper ciaaaincaiion.
The Staienman-Journal News
papers asiurne no financial re-
uoniipiniy ior errr wnicn
may appear In advertisements
otitiilahed in Its columns and In
casra where this paper Is al
fault will rrpnnt thai part of
advertisement tn which Ui
typographical mistake occurs
a "Hi na Ad an ao contain'
nf a statesman-Journal News
papers box number (or an ad
dressla for the protection of
the advertisers and must there
fore be answered by letter. The
Statesman - Journal Newspapers
are not at liberty to divulge In
formation as u tne loenuiy oi
an ad vert tier using a uuna
Ba
nns NEWSPAPER STRIVES
to protect it readers agatnil
fraud deceDtton or in uriet
Readers are cautioned to make
NO PAYMENTS U gel a
sltion advertised In the nelp
wanted t-olumns Ail n'P
wanted adi MUSI SPECIFY 1
TH6. NATURE OF THE
WOhK Sales help wanted ads
must state If the pay ts In tht
form of salary commUslons
guarantee or Include firm
name Bona fide offers of em
ployment with pay belong to
the "Help Wanted" columns.
d in other columns which re
"quire ir.veitment in stocks
tampiea. equipment or cash
vnd inruld he thoroughly in-vt-migaeri
nefore oaying out
n money Advertisers r
I'linng a can investment for
samples or mercha-idle sales
lids etc must so inerifv tn
their art
kindly report any exception to
tni nil to tne classified ao
vending manager. (
BLACK 6t tan male dachshund
puppy for sale. Ph. 4-5772.
MOLLIS aliens, hydranges, 50c
up. Red St pink azaleas 3Sl.
Roxwnod, primrose. Merrill's
Greenhouse. Brooks.
' Evening Phone 2-2131
35 GPM spray pump, D2 cat&
equip. mo hi eicc. motor, iiiuu
gal. gas tank. 100 ton press
cyl.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS Me. & Up.
Melcra, am Evergreen avc.
TOP quality plants for leas at
Middle urovo nursery, tiiasu
Sllv. Rd. We Give S&H Green
Stamps.
4300 SO. PACIFIC HIGHWAY
RADIATOR REPAIRS
Used Truck tc Trailer Parte
300 Pcrsonnl
DWARF Asters, Delphiniums,
Chrysnninemums, rerenninia
& Heck Plnnta of all kinds.
Burnett Gardens, V ml. W. of
Prison Annex on Boone Rd.
Ph. 4-2431.
310 Meeting Notlct
KING Alfred Daffodil bulba, BOc.
a dnz. Also have luups, nya
clnths, crocus. Mlddlegrove
Nursery. 4920 SUverton Rd.
BAHA'I world faith Information,
write Statesman-J rn l, ax no.
312 Loit and Found
CHRYSANTHEMUM Show dally
until Nov. 10 at HiacK g. raw
Chemawa Rd. Ph. 4-7622. Flow
er Arrangements and 1-acre
Display Field, In Bloom now.
LOST: Boxer, cut on left leg
in vicinity of
2rt7 S. Wlnler.
412 Fruit, Form Produce
FOUND: Class ring. Identify.
rn. .www
LOST: Mafe Kerry Blue Terrier
In West Salem area. Ph. 3-0133.
LOST: Dark brown Zipper coin
purse, vicinity Court Be 17th &
TOMATOES U plck 75c. bu. We
pit-K si. ZD nil. uieurirn i armi.
220 W. Chemnwa ltd. 1 ml.
alrnlght W. of Keler sch.
APPLES, several varieties 11.50-
12. uccii lioyn i mi. tnsi oi
Clear Lake Sch I. Ph. 2 8123.
GRAPES for sale, 2610 Wallace
ltd. A. J. Mn.ac.
316 Personal
FOR FACTS about the Catholic
Church, write P. O. Box 6343,
Indianapolis, Indiana. Informa
tion sent under plain cover.
No personal follow-up.
I WILL NOT be responsible for
oems oiner man my own,
Richard Kiger.
4 CHOICE Restlawn Cemetery
iois, very reas. i-ouj.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, 986
S. Commercial. 2-2109. 2-2850
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group
Mo 1. 20S9 N Com! 3-4537.
MAIIY Pnlmlst tells past, pres
ent & future. Love, marrlnge,
bunlness. 3745 Portland Rd.
400 AgriruUure
402 Liveitock for Sot
PASTURE Wanted for one
yearling steer. Close in. 1'h.
4-H847.
GENTLE, sound, smooth mouth,
horse. $75. 3376 SUverton Rd.
WELCH PONY.
Pil. 4-7578.
GOOD Jersey cow fresh In few
days, 3rd calf. 5J65 McCleay
ltd.
a ARABIAN Pinto mare, 5 yrs.
old. S150, Cash or terms. Ph.
2-45M.
BAY gelding part Morgan, part
yuarier nurse, rn 4-uuo aiier
4 p.m.
WF.ANER Pigs for sale, S wks
Old. Pb. 2-7370.
FOR SALE or trade, gentle
Ponies for children, also good
saddle horses. Boh Franke, 305
N. Water St, SUverton. Ph.
3-6134.
SALEM Meat Co. locker beef.
Custom killing, cutting and
wrapping, trailer loaned free
403 Livestock Wanted
C ATT UK ouver A
I2A0 Harmony Dr
t Sommer.
Ph 4-WM7
TOP cash prices at your place
Ray Corel Ph. 4-3168 Collect,
LIvrSTOCK btivrr Claude Ed
wards, JU. h BOX M9E. 4-1113.
r' PUPPY LAND
Pure bred & reg. Coach dogi
Airnaje j erriers, j oy fox,
.. Cockers. 341a Williams Ave.
Ph. 2-12.
MILORGANITE fertilizer for
rour jawn, (lowers, snruos, -.
reea. it garden, pemberton' .
Flower shop ft greenhouse.
1080 S. 12th. :
414 Form Equipment
FOR SALE: Hi H.P. Evinnide. '
outboard motor, new cona.
Ph. 146-J Independence. 1 .
FARM ALL super A and equip.
worm J,uuu new. nun. rcaiyr. t-
been broken In,
4-2684 call after
11,800.
p.m.
HOWARD Rotovator, '36 Dodge
flckup, maita oner, idus
4lh.
g.y
64 S.C. CASE tractor, '55, ,
Soini toii over piuw, ,.i"v"
eavy duty mower, '64 Wad r 1
Fertmzer spreader. 3317 Hamv
met Ph. a-8510. , ,; . , .
450 Merchandise
451 Household Good.
WEIMARANER pups, 8 mo.
Champion Stork. Excel,
havlor. Ph. 4-6181.
KEITH'S PUPPY FARM
S460 Center. Ph. 3-7669
Puppies all kinds. Buy 4k ealL
Afternoon ac eves.
YOUNG paraxeela, cages, feeds.
UUk.u'. tut Q rnm r7.11
PARAKEETS. troD. fish, sup
plies. 31W) Livingston, a-1 (Ha.
5 PC 1 chrome dinette $29.B0,
Washing machines, $15 upt.
deak-drawera tooth aide 19 50",'
stroller fl.50;- play pen-delujre-r
112.50; book shelves - maple
17.50; treadle sewing machine',
$14.50; small fan 2.75; Ironing ...
board 3.50; 0 yr. crib 112.50;
Roto-brollera 110.50; Electrie
hot water heater 137.50; Maple
nlte stands 10.50; Maple van- . .
Ity with bench 37.B0: hi-chalre
17.B9 and a 1000 other bar '
train, during Glen Woodry'a .
close out remodeling ialev , ,
Glen woodry. ious n. aummer-.-.
410 Seeds and Plant!
APPLES. Untck. Mrs. Cernlk,
rruitinn d. it t. z nox
U-PICK tomatoes. $1 bu. 40M
center, rn. 4-uhi.
HYUItm tnm.itncs. nicked SI
bushel, Keller area. Ph.4-4658,
10 LBS, No. 1 Gem spuds 35c.
Hananaa luc, in. a ins., Jon.
npples, 3!)c. Bishop's Fruit
Market, 3510 SUverton Rd
RP.P & Golden Delicious apples
12.50 box. Also winter ueAn
jou pears. Ph. 2-7209
KINGS, Spitz, Delicious II-S2 bu.
57113 center, x-yjs.i.
CONCORD grapes 5c U-Plck 4c.
Hrlit Afspinwau, ttrooKS, m. i,
fit. 2-2081.
NICK panning tomatoes, extra
food picking. U-plc-K il ou.
lolman. 12 ml. So. nf Salem
on old Jefferson Hwy.
GRAPES GRAPES
per lug. Bring containers.
Galle Farm. l'.S ml. K. of
Totem Pole, 'i ml. S. on Van
Cleave Rd. Ph. 42388.
GRAPKS 6c picked. 5c UPlck.
2i ml. on Wallace Rd. '. ml.
on Fialla River Bend Rd. Ph.
4-4319.
Tomatoes, U-plck. $1.00 bushel,
we nirK si.j-t. orine contain
ers. George Anher on Grand
Island. Ph. 61x20 Dayton, Ore
CUCUMBERS: All kinds. Ph
4-0263 4725 N. Lancaster.
PASTEURIZED whole milk. 75c
Homogenized. 7c. V gai.
0c. CTeary Dairy 2-3031.
FOR SALE: winter pears. Bring
containers. tn. z-iaf-i.
tot
CUCUMBER it WALNUTS
Ph. 4-4321
tomatdps If.olck 75c. bu
Whitehead 4TO Cummings L,ane
',i ml. W. Berg a in iveizer.
413 Fertilizer
CHICKEN fertilizer. $10 truck
load, deiiverra. ouc wc. rn.
4-6039 or 4-2089.
FERTILIZER
Aged manure, finest quality, at
always wo uei. mi u.uun.
anywhere. Ph. 2-033 L
OUT THEY GOI I ElectroluX
vacuums w-attach. $35. Glen
Woodry, 1605 N. Summer. .
NEW wood circulator heater.
reg, f lull, mi special tou-au.
Stnrkera Furniture 3260 N,, -Lancaster.
"
SINGER portable, mod. chalfC,i
snnR run, juhkhkc V. - O
Picture., set encyclopedias,
misc. Ph. 3-5181. . X-
DAVENPORT. springs, mat
tress at am. Deo, aw. zxti nyam.
NEW swing rockers, $18.88 up.
oien wooary, iouo n. oummcr.
OLD fashioned dresser, radio.
floor lamp, Hollywood oea , -headboards,
1 ' bedstead' -wringer
type washer. Bath1
tub. Ph. 2-6117. .
LETS go to Glen Woodry -
great remodeling saiei i new .
Solid Maple bunk beds and
Trundle beds with mattresses,
$79.50. Glen Woodry, 1605 N,.
Summer.
NOW I I New Englander Hotel
box and matching innerspring . ,
mattress. Set at the low, low ' '
price of $69.50; New England'
er mattress set with foam rub-,
ber $79.50 Trades Terms.. ,
Glen Woodry, 1605 N. Summer '
DURING Glen Woodry's $45,000 r.
gigantic sate xou can ouy
a new daveno set for the Low
est Price ever, $119.50. Glen, ,'
Woodry 1605 N. Summer.
PRICES slashed on new Bed-
room seta new large Mr. at
Mra. dressers with mirror,
hoottense bed with foot and ."
rails $00.50; with 0 drawer Mr.
8c Mrs. $119.50. Yes I I Trades ,
Terms '
THEY'RE going fast Carload r;
oi enroma ana wrougni iron
Dinettes for the lowest price.,''
ever 8 pc. Wrought Iron
Dinettes $40.50. Terms. Trades.
Glen Woodry. 1605 N. Summer " "
HERE'S your chance to own a,,-.
new x iz wool Axminsier-
rug $48.88. Rug pads only $9.95
G I en Woodry. 1603 N. Summer---,
KIR BY vacuum $19.50. 1321 iCj-t
Capitol. Ph. 3-7067 (dir.) ' 1J
NEW Large 0 drawer Charcoal
Mr. & Mrs. lledmom set with '
double sliding door bookcase
lied, foot and rails, now $119.50 t.
Glen Woodry, 1603 N. Summer
T!!
We're remodeling it expanding '
our store, (gee ain growing ;
pains awful?! We hava some ,
stuff that supposedly cams' v
across on Noah's Ark & It's J
all got to go Price Is no obv ?
lect.
LOOK
20 Reefers, as Is
Large lot springs
Large .ot beds
Davenport sets - -
Westlnghouse Hi-Speed
Apt. Electric Ranges.
Vacuum cleaners from
Phono Records
3 Pianos .
10 Maple hunk beds Inc.
springs
1 0OO chairs from
Wood or coal heatera
SHOP US NOWII
Each
3-0O
1.00 'J
1.00 :
- 18.00.;.
48 00
M 8.00 '
.IS '
. 80.00 .
so m .
. 1.00 .
. 15.00'
BARN YAltlJ rmieu """. V UMHU - - .
c" kj rsuJ5J:i0 i(3U5 jn.' summer sc.:.