Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Mon., Jan. 21, 1957
Ike Takes Oath of Office
- " V I Qv
Vogl Funeral
et Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Ther-
WASHINGTON President Klscnhowcr takc onth of office for
lecond lerm in public ceremony at the Capitol today with Chief
Justice Earl Warren administering the outh. Murk Trice, sec
retary to senate minority, holds the Bible during the brief swear
ing in. (Af tVirepholo)
Highlights of Ike's
Inaugural Message
WASHINGTON W - Iliehlights
of President Eisenhower's second
term inaugural address:
Wc live in a land of plenty, but
rarely has this earth known such
peril as today.
In too much of the earth there
Is want, discord, danger, new
forces and new nations stir and
strive across the earth, with
power to bring, by their fate,
great good or great evil to the
free world's future.
The divisive force is inter
national Communism and the
power that it controls.
Yet the world of international
Communism has itself been
shaken by a fierce and mighty
force: the readiness of men who
love freedom to pledge their lives
to that love.
We look upon this shaken earth,
and we declare our firm and fixed
purpose the building of a pence
with justice in a world where
moral law prevails.
We are called to meet the price
ef this peace. f , v
To counter the threat of those
who seek to rule by force, wc
must pay the costs of our own
needed military strength, and help
to Duiid tne security of others.
We recognize and accept our
own deep involvement in the des
tiny of men everywhere. We are
accordingly pledged to honor, and
to strive to fortify, the authority
of the United Nations.
... No people can live to itself
alone. Tho unity of all who dwell
in freedom is their only sure
defense.
Wc do not fear this world of
change. . . The American experi
ment has, for generations, fired
the passion and tho courage of
millions elsewhere seeking free
dom, equality and opportunity. . .
Theso hopes that wo have helped
to inspire, we can help to fulfill.
Wc cherish our friendship with
all nations that arc or would be
free. Wc respect, no less, their
independence. . . We no more
seek to buy their sovereignly than
wo would sell our own.
Wc honor the aspirations of
those nations which, now captive,
long for freedom. Wo seek neither
their military alliance nor any
artificial Imitation of our society
Wc honor, no less In this divided
world than In a less tormented
world, the people of Russia.
So wo voice our hopo and our
belief that wc can help to hcai
this divided world.
Tin's, nothing less. Is the labor
to which we arc called and our
strength dedicated.
May the light of freedom, com
ing to all darkened lands, flame
brightly until at last the dark
ness is no more. . .
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND ltf-(USDAI Cattle
salable l.MX); fed steers and hei
fers steady; most cows 2500 up.
instances 1.00 higher on beef
cows; few loads average cnoicc
led steers 21.50-21.75; other choice
steers 21.00; good steers 19 00
20.25; stundard 18.00-19.00; few
loads mostly choice fed heifers
10.50; good 17.00-19.00; standard
15.50-16.50; canner and cutter cows
8. 50-10. 50; heavy Holstcin and beef
lype cutters 11.50; one load with
few low utility cows to 11.75;
utility cows 12.00 13.50: commer
cial 14.00-15 00; utility bulls 14.50-
16.00.
Calves salable 75; good and
choice vealors strong to instances
3.00 higher; good and low choice
vcalers mostly 25.00-29.00: indivi
duals 30. 00-32.00; standard vcalers
17.00-23.00.
Hogs salable 750: butchers and
sows mostly 25 higher, instances
to 50 higher: mixed 1-2 grade
butchers 20.75-21.00; around 200
head 21.00; mixed 1-3 grade lots
20.25-75; No. 3 grade 19.50-20.00;
sows 300-500 Ills 14 00-18.00.
Sheep salable 750; slaughter
lambs 25-75 higher; extreme top
1.00 higher; good and choice
woolcd slaughter lambs 1A.00-19.00
with several lots mostly choice up
to 116 lbs 19.50; 27 head 105 lbs
20.0O; good and choice . shorn
lambs 17.00 18. 50; deck of mostly
choice 90 lb lambs 19 00: cull to
good slaughter ewes 2 00-5.50.
Silverton Jersey Tops County
Cows in 1956 DMA Tcslinsr
By ti.Al'DK STKl'Sl.OI'K
Capital Journal Sperlal Writer
Dannie, a beautiful 10-year-nld
pircbrcd Jersey cow owned by
James Phillips, Silverton. yielded
16.130 pounds of milk and 859.3
pounds of huttertat to become the
bighest producing cow in the Mar
ion County Dairy Herd Improve
ment association tor I9.".
Her mark is highest anting 2.
6::il cows in IK) lu'nls tested cliir-n
the year and is topped only by Hip
1951 production of Senioiila. n
(luernsey cow owned by A. ,1.
Minke Jr., Mount Angel.
Phillips Herd Top Producer
Phillips' herd o( 37 animals was
the best producing herd m the as
social ion with an average of 9.978
pounds of milk and 5M 4 pounds
ot bullerfat per cow on 305-day
test
Other herds averaging more
than .500 pounds of hiilterf.it were
William Vest, Salem. 24 registered
Jersey cows. 9.614 pounds of milk.
524 6 pounds of bullerfat; James
Daughtrry, Wuodburii. 31 regis
tered Jersey cows. !.41!1 milk. .W,
bullerfat: Ilufford k Orvillo Hmwn.
Woodhurn. 54 registered Jersey
cows. 10.327 milk. .VHi hutlerlal. '
Mael.aren School for Hoys. Wood
burn, had I he Iwn high produc
ing two year old annuals, both
registered Jerseys. Ilrulah gave
10.510 pounds of milk. ,W7 pounds
of bullerlal: Kchcccu yielded in., i
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO m flutchcr hogs
gained around 25 cents in active
dealings Monday. A new high for
the last 18 months was uncovered.
ft was the fourth successive trad
ing session in which new highs
have been set. This new top was 1 20 .00-24 .00.
sia.40. paid for 200 head. Beef cuts (choice siecrsl-llind
Most 190 to 230 pound butchers , quarters, 42.00-45 00: rounds 40.00
sold at $18.75 to $19.09. 240 to 2BOi44oo; full loins. Irimmed. 60.00
pounders at $18.25 to $18.75 ami; 07.00; forenuarlers. 30.00-.12.00:
PORTLAND Wl Buttcrfat
Tentative, subject t o immediate
change Premium quality, deliv
ered in Portland, 62-65 cents per
lb: first quality, 59-62; second
quality, 54-57.
Bultcr-Wholcsale, f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 6H2; A grade, 92 score,
60'i; B grade, 90 score, 59;C
grade, 89 score. 57.
Cheese To wholesalers Oregon
singles, 41-48 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf,
43'j-53l.i.
Eggs To retailers Grade AA,
large, 45-47: A large. 43-45: AA
medium, 40-44; A medium. 39-43;
A small. 35-38. Carlons, 1-3 cents
additional.
Eggs To wholesalers A large.
40-43'j; A medium, 36-4 1 1 j ; A
small, 33-36' 2.
Live poultry No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. Portland Fryers. 2'2-4 lbs.
21-22: light hens, 1011 at farm:
heavy hens. 13-14 at farm; old
roosters, 7-9.
Turkeys To producers L I v c
weight fryers, 27-28.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live white, 3)-4'2 lbs, 21-24; col
ored pelts 4 cents less: oid Hoes,
10-1,2 few higher. Fresh killed
fryers to retailers, 56-58; cut up,
60-63.
Wool Nominal, clean basis, V
blood. 1.15; H blood, 1.25; t blood
1.03-08; blood, 1.40: fine, 1.50.
Wholesale Dressed Meats
Beef carcasses Steers, choice,
500-700 lbs, 35 00-38.00: good. 32.00
35.00; standard. 28.00-32.00; com
mercial cows, 25.00-29.00; utility,
24.00-27.00; canners and cutters.
Baby in Crib
Suffers Third
Degree Burns
BROOKS (Special -Michael
J rAA rnn f f
esa Vogl. 2999 Brcoks Ave., will j , .,,,, ; llonmere'.
be held Wednestay at 10 a ir 1. at suor(,d tnird dc3ree Durrs Sun.
it. Vincent dc Paul Catholic d morning hilc in his crib,
cnurch. with interment following at , Hi, crjcs awakcned nis parenis,
St. Barbara cemetery, under dircc- J a5,ccp in anolhcr roonli and the
Uon cf lligdon Mortuary. ! Brooks firc denartme.it was called.
.Mrs. voi u.co aaiunidy iiisoi 01 1 Tnc f ,re was confined to the crib
u,e . a..e is u..eu , T ambulances responded to
grandchildren and 29 great-grand- ,aken jn a 5,alon waon ,0 h(,
ennaren. . ,Salcin Gcncra hospital before the
nU. ... it.iv.Utt ambulances .-ame. Serious but not
uci iimny, .wis. ugl (.dull: lu un
united States with her husband
Carl, in 1907. They had 10 chil
dren at the time and settled in
Wisconsin where they stayed for
14 years. They then moved to Sa
lem where they had a farm be
tween Salem and Silverton. Mr.
Vogl preceded his wife in death.
Survivors include daughters.
Mrs. Frances Heine, Mrs. Anna
Keen, Mrs. Marie Kircher and
Mrs. Elizabeth Dornbuch, Salem;
Mrs. Theresa Martin, Rainier;
Mrs. Sophie Gronn, Clatskanie;
Mrs. Grace Rubcck, Hillsboro;
sons, John, Joe, Carl, George,
Frank and Herman Vogl. Salem:
Bill Vogl, Toledo; brothers, Frank
Raith, Pcnn., Louis Railh, Wise.
critical was the report on the
baby s condition early Monday
Firemen reported there was no
electrical equipment in the room
where the baby s crib was located.
Mrs. Ruecker
Services Set
Funeral services for Mrs. Emilie
C. Ruecker, 60, will be held
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at St.
John's Lutheran church, the Rev.
Walter G. Boss officiating, with in
terment at Delcrcst Memorial
Park.
Mrs. Ruecker was the wife of
Henry L. Ruecker, Salem post
office custodian. She moved here
in' 1922 from Hillsboro, where she
was born. She was a member of
St. John's Lutheran Church.
Survivors include the widower;
sons, Wilfred, Diamond, Lt. Ken
neth. Washington. D.C.. and Cur
tis. Salem: daughters. Mrs. Doro
thy Blaekmore. El Dorado. Kan.;
Mrs. Lois Bcdsaul, balem; brother,
William Klier, Hillsboro; sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gaittens, Portland,
and Mrs. Ida Berg. Clearlakc
Highland, Calif.; eight grandchil
dren.
Clough-Barrick Funeral Home is
in charge of the arrangements.
Firmin Nash
Dies at Home
Firmin Patrick Nash, 74, dhd at
his residence, route 5, box 475,
this morning.
He is survived by the diwod,
Koss M. Nash, Solem: a son Bern-
hard K. Nash, Sun Valley, Calif.;
daughters Mrs. Juanita Pettit, Sa
lem, Mrs. Verda Thomas, Atlanta,
Ga., Mrs. Lorain George, Salem,
Mrs. Miriam Hook, North Bend,
Mrs. Bcrnice Klern, Salem; 19
grandchildren; brother. J. K. Nash,
Salem, and a sister, Mrs. George
Smith, Salem.
Funeral announcements will be
made at a later date by W. T.
Rigdon Co.
2!)0 to 32.r pounders at $18.00 to
$10,25. Sows sold steady to 25
cents higher at $16.25 to $17.50.
Buyers paid $22.50 to $25.50 tor
most choice and prime steers and
SlH.oo to $22.00 for most good and
choice. Good and choice hoifcrs joo-170 lb 20 iXJ-.Tl 0t
chucks, 3I.00-34.Ot); ribs, 47.00
54 00.
Lambs Choice-prime. 45-55 lb,
37.00-3il.00; good, n 1 1 wis, 34.00-38.00.
Pork carcasses Shipper style.
Bids for Gas,
Oil Increase
J.W.Westling
Funeral Set
Funeral services for J. W. West
ling, will be held at 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday in the Clough-Barriek
chapel with the Rev. Lyman
Myers officiating.
Interment will follow at Bclcrest
Memorial Park.
Wci-ling died in a Portland hos
pital on Jan. 18. He is survived
by a widow, of Brooks; sons Roy,
Salem, Glenn, Clackamas, Leslie,
Brooks; daughters Arneta Wern
er, Gresham, Viola Hart
man, N.D., sisters Josephine Kei-
ber, Lewiston, Idaho, Agnes Bolon,
Cornell, Wash.
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Mrs. Omoe Wepster
SHERIDAN (Special) Mrs.
Omoe Wepster, 71, of Rotterdam,
The Netherlands, mother of Bert
Wepster of Sheridan, passed away
Tuesday in The Netherlands. She
had been ill a short time. Mrs.
Wepster visited her son here sev
eral years ago, and was the widow
of Jan Wepster, commodore of the
Dutch Merchant Marine, who lost
his life at sea during World War II.
Ralph M. Bruce
SCOTTS MILLS (Special)
Ralph Milton Bruce, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce, born
Ja:i. 14, passed away Jan. 15 at
the Silverton hospital. Funeral
services were conducted Friday
afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Friends
church. Rev. Charlotte Mact of
ficiated at the church and grave
side ceremony. Interment was in
the Maolewood cemetery at Scotts
Mills. He leaves his parents, two
brothers, Larry and Gilbert, and
one sister, Laurel.
Luriwig Hitz
WOODBURN (Special) Funeral
services for Ludwig Hitz will be
held following requiem mass at
9:30 Tuesday morning at St. Lukes
Catholic church. Burial will follow
in 'St. Luke's cemetery. Rosary
will be recited at Ringo-Cornwell
mortuary Monday at 8 p.m.
Deaths
sold at $17.50 to $21.00.
Lambs sold weak to 50 cents
Members of the Marion county
court expressed the hop? that next
winter will be a mild one after a
sincle bid for the courthouse sun-1 day. Jan. 22 at a p.m. in the cinuih-
..I.. r n;i uj j i B''rncK chapel, the Rev. Gerald Ei
Mrs. Marv M. Dickson
Late resident of .1660 Market St..
Snlcfh. At a local hospital. Jan. 19th.
Survived by husband. Clayton P.
Dickson, Salem. Sons, I.ee Dicltson.
USN., Larry Dickson. Klamath Falls
James Dickson. Brothers. FA
Rider. Warrenton, Watson Rider,
Vancouver. Wash.. Orval Rider. Sun
llcy. Calif, Also 2 grandchildren.
Services will be held Tuesday. Jan.
Member of Chadwtck Chapter East-
Star. Services will be held Tups-
Pork cuts Loins, choice. R-12 ; Mondav
whs lli,l!K) milk nnd RIM of but-' (m"'' K"0l "..'.V'!''10. w.?. V. 0 . 1nwn. .1.1 OIKI.VOO: snarnrihs. 42 .nn. was W.M nor 42-ciillnn barrel. A
Icrlat.
AvpriiKi Kltirn
AvoraRc fur all cows Irstcrt dur
iriR 195G was hishor than 1955 both
in pounds of milk nnd pounds of
bullerfat per cow. In 1 !r.i Ibc
filiurrs wcrr H.977 milk and 4(127
liullcrfal romparrd In 8.117 milk
and 1112 1 bullerlal last year.
During tho year owners culled
.2' low producers, last year 4:M
were removed (or desullory duly.
The program is hrinitinj! results
as shown by comparison of aver
anc production for the 10 high
cows and II) low cows. Tins year
Ihe amount in favor of the inch
yielders was 7.4211 pounds, in 1953
Hie dillerence was more than Id
IHKI pounds.
The annual report compiled by
Hen Newell, secretary, points out
that increased production per cow
has not olfsel Ihe shrinkage in I
mi.ii milk
cow mimhers in Marion counlv
during I9.'iii.
kinds conic at $19 00 to $21 2.'i. A
few lols of prime hit $21 Ml.
Salable receipts were 9,r00 hops,
211.000 cattle, 300 calves and 4,000
sheep.
Slab bacon All wis, 41 00-50. 00.
Veal and calves Good-choice,
all wis. 34 00-47.00: standard,
29 00-40 00.
Portland Grain Krrsh ,,rm,"re
(lltTl.ANl) i.fl Coarse grains. ' "ninns-wann enows. .in ins
ir.-dav shipment, bulk. coast """ ""' ': "n' "
d.'luerv vers. mod. 2 00-."0: :l in. 2.7.1:1.00;
n',i v.',- ii. l,ii Spanish. :l in. .10,1-25.
Hurley. No w. 45 Hi B.W. . 51.50
46.1X1; fresh hams. 1216 Ih. 50 00-'year as the low bid was $3. OR
00.
Corn. No 2. K.Y. shipment 62.50
Wheat i hid i lo arrive market,
basis No. t hulk, delivered coast:
Soft While . 2.52'i
Soft While lexcludms l!cx 2.52't
White Club .
Hard White Raart:
Ordinary
10 per cent
per cent
12 per cent
vieid a.:... ..J .'"',.,
" "'"i '",117; barley 2S; flour 6
I. 523
!.S2
2.52' a
2.52'-j
2.52'3
Wheat
olaloes Local Itussets. No. 1,
100 lbs, 2 5075: Central Ore. Itus
sets, 3.00-50; Ice. 6-14 oz. 4 00-25;
No. 2s, 50 lbs. 1.15-25; Idaho bales.
5-10 lb. 2 25-50; Wash. Russets, 100
lbs. 3 0025.
Hay No. 2 green' alfalfa, baled
f ob. Portland. 34 00-35.00 ton.
The commissioners and oil com
pany representatives alike ex
pressed surprise that there was
not more interest in the fuel bid.
The cost of gasoline under a
low bid of 20 53 cents per gallon
by Standard Oil is approximately
one cent bicber than a year ago.
There were three bids for the
county's supply of road huilding
oil nnd all were identical and
higher. The price range was from
$27 to $29.75, depending upon the
quality. Last year's basic price
was $23 50.
All bids, including those f o r
kerosene, lubricating oils and gear
grease were taken under study by
the court.
rrson offinatine. Interment Bcl
crest Memorial Park.
Truman lissrs
Inaiiuialion lt
Time Sinv m'M
(iliirao Grain
ClIKWiO i.f liiiiins rctiTiited
Chicago Onions
By ,1'nltrd Prrss
Supplies modorntc; demand
mill feed i moderate; market for Yellow
Cilohes steady, for Spanish slight
ly stronger.
Track sales C0 lbs U.S. 1 un
less
and
Strangulation
Death Cause
LK HAN ON (Spccial Grave
side services were held at Miller
cemetery at Scio Monday f o r
Michael Youni:. A, son of Mr. and
Bernard M.itnwarlm:
At a local hnspit.il. Jan. IfMh Tale
resident of 2H(iO Douchton St.. Salem.
Survived hy wife, Jennie Ma in war
ing. Daughter, Htith Helen Mainwar
ing and son, William Lewis Main
waring, all of Salem; brother, Reese
Main waring. Seattle. Wash. Services
will be held at the First Presbyter
ian Church Tuesday. Jan. 22. at 3
p.m. Interment City View Cemetery.
Dr. Paul Poling officiating. Casket
will he open to friend-- until 2 p m
Tuesday a Chaprl of Virgil T. Guld
en Co.
Mr. Kmilie r. Ituerker
At the residence. H'i.1 North Ifith
St., Jan, I'll. Leaves widower, Henry
L. Ruecker, S.ilem; three fnnn, Wil
fred Ruecker, Diamond; Navy I.t.
Kenneth 'H. Huecker, Washington. D.
C: Curtis H. Ruecker, Salem; two
daughter?;. Mrs. Dorothy Blaekmore.
El Dorado. Kan . and Mrs. Lois Bcd
saul. Salem; brother. William Klier,
HilKboro. and two sisters. Mr;, Eliz
abeth Cites. Portland, and Mrs. Ida
Berg. Clearlalie Highlands. Califor
nia: eight grandchildrrn. Arrange
ments pending at Clough-Barnck Fu.
nerai Home.
INDI-.l'I-NDKNTK, Mo
iMirimr President Harrv
'! milk. :m bullerlal. A luLil of ma" ,odi,v ls '"'-'"l:
14 cows in the two year old Rroup i,UKUr:,llnn M,UT my
lei down mki pounds or more nt attended the iy:t7
butterfat.
i.P
S Tin
tirst in-
llolslrin Top 3-Yrar-Old
An unnamed Holstcin in the herd
of itacetlc Bros , Aurora, led the
Ihrec years with 17,030 pounds ot
milk and 721 of hutlerlal. Her
closest rival, Colantha. owned hy
Marcus Wampaek of Mount Ansel",
hit 580.4 pounds of buttcrfat. There
were 34 in the three year old list
producing 500 pounds or more.
Oregon State Penitentiary owned
the leading four year old cow who
was also .second high anions all
cows tested. She was a HoMein,
No. 24, with 21.680 Pounds of milk
and pounds of buttcrfat. H;i
nnd M41
(eshwties as n scrutor from Mis
souri. At the l!M,, ceremony, he
took the oath as ue president.
In I'.M'.t he took the oath as Pres
ident. In l'.ftl In was m Ihe man
fciiral stands as rrlintiK President.
Asked if he had any plans fur
the day, Truman .said:
.None, none at all. 1 shall nr-ob-
Mrs. Theresa Vogl
At the residence, 2Pf ! Brooks Ave.
Jan. IP. Leaves seven daughters
Mrs. Frances Heine. Mrs. Anna Keen
Mrs. Mane Kirscher and Mrs. I'ht
nbeth Dornbush, -ill of S.ilem: Mrs
Theresa Martin. Rainier: Mr. Sophu
Gronn. Clatskanie: Mrs. Grace Ru
sia:cn: mano Mvmisn .i-incn Air.s. ii. l. lounj:, wno siranjzicn Jor Cj,r) George. Frank and Hrr
larfcr 4 00: Yellow (llohe to death Saturday afternoon. He ' man Vog'i. all of' saies-i. and Bill
ii-.. -- i ;..i. i . . i-. i u . nUAi.nJ nn osf. 1 oieno: mo nnnners. i- ran
stcadilv under persistent selling " ' --"u .. z . s h,u,. .u .m- ... m Pcnn!.vlvania ,nd Lou.
.... .... .( i larger I l.t; Miehllian Spanish 0 food. Ruth in Wisconsin, and one s-.stt
nor ciint .nnh .in. I 1:in-ir 1 10 i Tlio i-hil.t u.t: ric:id nn arm al m C.ermanv; ::j grandcSilriren and
Street sales: Idaho Oregon at Santiam Memorial hospital in lil'fS.SiS
Spanish ;tuuh and larger 3.75-: Stavton where he was taken by.dav. j.i-v.iary :od at (too p m. Re
4.::; I'.S. 2 3.50: Vluie Spanish I his 'mother from their home, Scio ' J.V-'fuu-h Swvdnisrt"y SanSrv
3-inch and larger 3, 75-3. 85; 2 to 3- liotite 2. i :,ird atNo on am. Interment. St. n'.tr-
inch 3 50-3 H5: Wisconsin Yellows the body was brouuht to tne;bar.i cemetery
3-inch and larger 2. i.: Midwest
pressure on ttie Hoard ot I rude
Monday.
i'Aeept for momentary firmness
in su beans at the opening, the
tnai kel never s h o w e d any
strength. A forecast lor moisture
in parts ot the winter wheat belt.
mn UH-cipis m iasn grains ami ... . . -
Yellows medium 1.25 - t.35,
were be-
lack of export husine
hind the downturn.
Wheat closed 1VP lower.
March 2 40V2 4I: corn to 1
cent lower. March t 34": oats h
S lower, March 78'; rye l-li-2'3
lower. March t4H1;-1i: soybeans
lla-2:a lower. January 2 5;)' i'1..
and lard 35 to 55 cents a hundred
ably be m inv oltue in K.mK 1 pounds lower. March 15 30.
my winking as usual."
some 1 50; irregular size 1 10-1.15.
Salem Markets
Wall Stiwt
M'W YORK
Dale Polio Dane
.MIU.AU.A "Special -Molalla Monday after an early
Kagles lodge sponsoring a danee wave sharnened losses.
Stock market ;:,yi:;4W
pru es seuieo uw n lurun-i i.m-
Compiled from reports ot Salem
dealers for the suirt.ime l i piui
Journal Keadeis iKevlied da ly)
i Feed.
Rantm Prlleii - $3 180-lb M;
14 44 on ltnl-lb tt
I Fee Mush - 4 1.1 IKO-Ih I
niry feed-.-! o-:t W iS0-lb. hr:
10O-tb
Huston funeral home here, lt is ! , w uetttnf :
believed the child may have been, At a Portland hospital j.m. lath,
dead before the mother left home , Survived hy utfe Mrs. J. w. wt
with hm. or died on the way to j "SthX. 'nn
St avion i Ore . I.ehe Wesilin?. Brooks: Ca.:eh-
TIh rh,ld wns the younsojl of .ucnr,.,
four children. Others are brothers. mkrphine Keiber. Lewton, Ida. A
Boh, 15 and Lang. 13 and a suster, hps Bolon. Cornell. Wah services
l-arol . tirandparcnts aro Mr. and;", 1 mh"1n ""cioiS-.B?
Mrs. James rrollinger of SCIO and chape!. Rrv Lvman Mvers officiat-
I tho paternal grandfather, C. D. interment Brlcre.'t Memorial
Young of South Carolina. I
Pamela Altermat
selling ;
old
leRhe
nt price Colored frvers. fV,
oters. So: colored fowl. 14c:
l eather Table
By T11K ASMM'IATKD PRKSS
U hours to 4:30 a.m. Monday
.Ma. Min. Trrp.
in Ihnr nail ri'li. 2 for the March Volutin- for the dav was fsli
cclle llros. came In second lor, of Dimes. Dime conlainors are mated nt urmind 5 Toil 000 shares S3-
tins Mr iroup with Cindv. pro-: iilso heini; placed in Molalla places c.-n.parwl with 2, too not) on Kri-1 . ""IVilT '"'.
tllicen to. XI) a mi WT kit-jaf business. Willi Hick Welle as dav. , a n.r
Moltilla area chairman lor the Suels wore under sellins pro-' "'ii. " " '
.- XQet. tt bt ytim tU oraM.v M.ir-h of Dimes. The annual sure Motels, rads. oils and rhom-: n'j;j,'7n";
V'.uii aiM t villp tnolliers' march is staled for the ic.ik also lost ground but some, tir-t tr.de. .vi.s.v
Jk.mt One Ol three I'dU. w III. h cveniru, nf .l:in .11 from 7 to H IciHinr- nir,-r:ift nHt .ini i4l R-iltrr
nc l-rli-fsAA. .TS.-: tarce A.
1'r.n.uim Me;
I.hmI r.osrltil Jan'.l.irv 2!t.
late rc?idrnt ot 3413 R.-bfrTs Ave.
Sjm. Survived t-v erecT.. Mr. and
Mr- Do:ia'.d AXfc-.at. Silri, An-ni-.!nrf,-.ent
of .erwcea - ,; be nude
later hv the Vireil T. Golden Co.
ttri.i.i.K tk.. u. .i l... ... i I. - , i ,. i... . ... Ket;ill-
r-a' -m-.v mail dw pmm- ui um- iji in lor n oousi .lo-nuiic i.io,i3. i.eauuiK moirs lust irnvuuo iu.7,r w holesile-
tidi uunng me jcar. jrrr niarK lor the .March ol unites. . to 3 points. ) 'ten, ;x.
-Solid AA, 71c; quir
Baker .11 9 .M I
lictld . 3C 0 -
Kusene . 4;l XI .(M
Klamath Kalis . 34 18 .0.1
Medtnrd . 45 ,t! .11
Xi-wport 4.'- :t4 .Si
North He-id 4S :t .14
l'endlclon ta 7 .os
Portland Airp't . 2.1 T
Salem 33 X
Memory Gardens
"Sacred Cirrkiu el Eternal Beauty"
SAI.KM XKWKS'i MUST
MODKHN MKMtU'.l.M. TARK
Ph. EM 4823
77 N. Callage
Hi
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Advertising
Statesman-Journal
Newspapers
280 N. Church St.
PHONE EM 4-6811
LOCAL RATES
(Mln. 2 lines) Weekdaj-i Sun.
per "line 1 lime .35 ft
per line 3 lnnes f'O 80
per line 6 times !l 30 $1.20
per line 1 mo. $500 Unci. Sun. I
Classified ads will be run in
both papers lo give advertiser
the advantage of the tremen
dous combined circulations
When nn ad is orCcrcd three
or six times and a Sunday issue
is included (for example Friday.
Saturday. Sundayi the lower
Siird.iv rates applv Because only
The Statesman publisl.es Sundays.
Classified ad will start in the fiRNITLKK
morning urcRon 3idieMi.au. t,u
elude in the eveninfi Capital
Journal but ads will be ac
cented for Sunday Statesman
only.
The deadline for classified ads
is 1:00 p.m. the day before pub
lication except for Sunday when
deadline is S 30 p.m. Friday.
EmerRencv ads and small line
ads received "ftcr 1 :00 p.m.
weekdays and until 12 noon
Cntiirria'tf fnr KllOfiaV maV be
placed in the "Too Late to Class- 4J4 poury & Rabbits
ify" column. '
S & H GREEN STAMP
DIRECTORY
"Clip & Save for This Week's
Best Buys"
BAKER V
peerless Bakery
170 N. Commercial
I'lione EM J-3.U4
CAMERAS
Coburn Cameras
1V4 N. Commercial
Pnone EM
DKtGS
Capital Drug Store
State & Liberty
P.ione J-JH8
Chapman' Drug Store
HO Cancnlarid Blva EM 4-61
Free Delivery
Mootrv's Pharmacy
Hollvwood riusiness Dist.
.c'zcr Business Dlst.
Orecon Fuel Co.
Sawdust and Wood
Ermel's Colonial Furniture
2745 S Commercial
Phone EM a--7
JEWELS
Alexander's Jeweler!
Diamonds Watches Silverware
383 Court St.
' LAWN SUPPLIES
Howser Bros.
1185 S. 12th
Garden Tractor Headquarters
LEATHER GOODS
Shafer Leather Goodi
V2d N. Commercial
Luggage Ai Fine Leather Goods
PAINTS & WALLPAPER
j Hutcheon's
162 N. Commercial
Phone EAi J-bWi
RADIO
Mitchell's Radio & TV
IRi.li stiif St. E.-I 3-7577
Installing, Sales it Service
SERVICE STATIONS
Batdorf's Texaco Station
20!j Fairgrounas Ph. EM 3-7453
14th At State Ph. EM 3-9582
Webb & Anderson (Bichlleld)
12th & Mission
Complete Auto Repalrlnf
TELEVISION
Mitchell's Radio Az T.V.
1H8I) Male St. Pn. EM 3-757?
Installing, Sales St Service
400 Agriculture
Arts fnr Mondav rjjDcrs must hadv hati-hrd vr round.
be in by 5 p.m. Saturday. j Soerial Red 'tnostpr'; 5c ea.
The Statesman-Journal News- Valley firm Store, EM 4-4624.
papers reserve the r grit o re
ject questionable advertising; It
further reserves the rierit to
place all advertising under the
proper classification.
The Statesman-Journal News
papers assume no financial re
sponsibility for errors which
may appear in advertisements
450 Merchandise
451 Household Goods
CASH! U-HAUL! SALE!
published in Its columns and in ! . ele.irance Hood
fault will reprint that part of
an advertisement In which the
typographical mistake occurs.
A "Blind" Aa an ad contain
ing a Statesman-Journal News
papers box number for an ad
dress is for the protection of
tiie Advertisers and must there
fore be answered by letter. The
Statesman - Journal Newspapers
are not at liberty to divulge in
formation as to the identity of
an adevrtlser using a "Blind"
ad.
THIS NEWSPAPER STRIVES
to protect its readers against
fraud, deception, or Injuries.
Readers are cautioned to make
NO PAYMENTS to get a po
sition advertised in the help
wanted columns. All help
wanted ads MUST SPECIFY
THE NATURE OF THE
WORK. Sales help wanted ads
must state If the pay Is in the
form of salary commissions,
guarantee, or include firm
name. Bona fide offers of em
ployment with pav belong to
the "Help Wanted" columns.
Ads in other columns which re
quire investment In stocks,
samples, equipment or cash
bond should be thoroughly in
vestigated before paying out
any money. Advertisers re
quiring a cnh investment for
samples or merchandise, sales
aids, etc., must so specify in
their ads.
Kindly report any exception to
this rule to the classified ad
vertising manager.
fill.
any item I except fair traded
items) if vou pay CASH and
U-HAUL. With our every day
low prices and this extra 10'c
savings vou are putting dol
lars in the bank. Glen Woodry,
1605 N. Summer.
IF YOU need a single Item or a
complete household of new or
used furniture or appliances.
Buy now on our -nsy terms.
Woodry's Thrifty Us(d
Furniture
515 S. Com'l. Ph. EM 4-3319
1 block So. of Paper Mill
NEW garbage cans. Only $5.ft5.
Used Mdse. Mart. 270 S. Lib
erty. Ph. EM 4-6371.
ELEC. range At refrig., daven
port Sc chair, lamp, Hoover
vacuum, dishes. EM 2-7701 or
EM 2-8221.
300 Personal
312 Lost and Found
LOST: Reward rc
hlnck Labrador
Vicinity of No,
Answers to "Tony'
r recovery
male dog.
River ltd.
. EM 2-0158.
LOST: One nutria about size of
house cat. Vic. 4:i90 Liberty
lid. Finder please call EM
4-3233. Rwd.
LOST: Black & white dog. Red
collar, child's pet. EM 2-3862.
316 Personal
NOT responsible for any bills
omer man my own. tary ai.
Dorf'er
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group
NO. 1. Z0B5 N Com 1 EM 1-341
MADAM Hazel. Psychic reader,
advise on all affairs;. J8Q5 b.
Commercial. EM 4-9265.
400 Asrricullure
402 livestock For Sale
R.F.G. Guernsey cow. rebred. Rt.
l. oox it, jciicr.son. n.w z-izi
SALEM Meat Co,, locker beef,
Zlr. Custom killing, cutting
and wrapping. Bacon sliced
tree At trailer loaned.
403 Livestock Wanted
TOP cash prices at your place.
Ray Cozcl.EM 4-3168 Collect.
LIVESTOCK btiver. Edwards,
Rt. 3. Box 809E. EM 4-1113.
CATTLE. 42HT State. E.T fc'lf.
nctnen. EM 2-13i5. EM 2-4380.
CATTLE, horse, at your farm
E C. Mccandllsn, lm 3-6is.
CATTI.F buyer. A. F Sommer,
12G0 Harmony ur. em -06(.
405 Pets
KEITH'S PUPPY FARM
5160 Center EM 2-7989
Puppies all kinds. Buy At sell.
Aft'noon At eves. No Sun, calls
FOR SALE: Cocker puppies,
$2.S0 eaPh. EMj4J1856.
SIAMESE kittens. 3 mo. old
male At female. EM 471.
AKC Registered Irish Water
Spaniel. EHI4-2822.
REG- Sheltie puns (Min. Col
lies). Nelson's. Rt. 5 Box 846.
5 mi. t. on State.
BEAGLE Pups, AKC. Reg. Ph.
EM 2-4270.
Hl'RHY:" Reentered Tov Pom
eranian puppies At breeding
stock. Healthy & all hnuse
broken. CollapVihle Pens, beds,
dhes At etc. LloHs RicMicld
Sta. 17P9 S 3rd. Corvallis. t
nn. So. on Euficnc Hw.v. PLaza
3- 7432 res.
WILL furnish female Boxer and
rai.-e puppies on shares. EM
4- 6351 Ext. 306days. 308 eves.
REG. Dachshund puppies. Call
after4 p.m. EM4-037.
AKC. Rc. Semovian
J465 Hde EM 2-37'.i8
JANUARY CLEARANCE
WE have a carload of wrought
iron dinettes (Virtue) to dis
pose of before Feb. 1st. What
rio vou have lo trade in? New
5 pc. sets from $39.50 to
$107.50. Terms too!! Yes!!
Your best buy is at Glen
Woodry's, 1605 N. Summer.
IDEAL daveno At chairs for den
or family rm. EM 2-8301.
VERY clean youth bed with
inner-spring mattress. $29.50;
6 vr. crib with mattress,
$19.50. Glen Woodry, 1605 N.
Summer.
2 PIECE gray sectional. Regu
lar s itt;t,!ij. now tiw.un. usea
Mdsc. Mart. 270 S. Liberty.
Ph. EM 4-6371.
JANUARY CLEARANCE
CARLOAD of table lamps. $2.99
up; floor lamps, S6.B8 up.
Yes! Your best buv on lamps
Is at Glen Woodry's, 1605 N.
Summer.
NEW Hi-chairs, $7.95 At $10.95.
Glen Woodry. 1605 N. Summer.
januXryclearance
NEW. modern Mr. At Mrs. Bed
room Group, tilting mirror,
bookcase bed, foot and rails,
box springs. Innerspring mat
tress, 139.50. Glen Woodry,
1605 N. Summer.
MOHAIR davenport At chair,
walnut desk. Occ. chair. EM
4-1513. 4285 Gardner Rri.
Furniture Clearance
450 Merchandise
452 Appliances
CASH! U-HAUL! SALE!
January clearance good fill.
t enruary isi aft v c iir B on
anv item (except fair traded
items) if vou pay CASH and
U-HAUL. With our every day
low prices and this extra 10'i
savings you are putting dol
lars in the bank. Glen Woodry,
1 60S N. Summer. '
NEW 1956 MODEL Norge 20
chest type freezer. Regular
$529.95. 1 only $350. Used
Hamilton drvcr J79.95. Used
whirlpool auto washer $89.95.
Estate elec. range, with
griddle S09.95.
Cherrv City Electric
2040 N. Capitol EM 4-67(11
Used Appliances
. $29
$78
$69
.. $59
COLDSPOT REFRIG.
7 cu. ft.
G.E. REFRIGERATOR .
8 cu. ft. good condition
CORONADO REFRIG. .
7 cu. ft. quiet running.
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG.
7 cu. ft.
E LECTR O MASTE R RANGE $49
Apt. size
UNIVERSAL RANGE $49
Apt. size
HOTPOINT RANGE DLX $99
HOTPOINT DRYER ... $59
SPEED QUEEN WASHER $59
BENDIX AUTOMATIC $49
FRIGIDAIRE RANGE DLX $79
EASY AUTOMATIC WASHER
Reg. $239.95. NOW ... $199.95
Floor Model
G.E. DRYER Floor Model Ref.
$149.95. NOW $133
We Give At Redeem S&H Green
Stamps
Lipman Wolfe & Co.
A Roberts Bros. Store
FRIGIDAIRE range, excel, cond.
$100. EM 4-9530, 1500 Birch
wood Dr.
GOOD used Appliances At TV's.
Low prices, guarantee. S ts H
Green Stamps At Terms.
Master Service Station
365 N. Commercial
GUARANTEED
Reconditioned automatic wish
ers. dryers- ranges At re frigs.
$31.50 Ac upT
YEATER APPLIANCE CO.
375 ChemeketR St.
RECENT model Universal gas
range. Best offer takes. 1249
N. 18th. EM 4-9097.
1 set left Beautiful walnut dbl.
dresser At bookcase, dh). bed.
Upp. iidnns. sale $127.
9x12 Rugs Assorted patterns ot
yxl2 Taneiie Axminsier rugs,
some floral, some leaf & some
geometric pattern. Reg. $95.40.
SAI.K S.ri7
2-pc. Set Unmatched davenport
V cnair, aavcnpori ru&c, i-imu
tan. both with foam rubber
cushions. Reg. $229.95. SALE
$177.
2-pc. Set Davenport At rhair
in hiege tweed cover, foam
rubber cushions, a small tear
in the fabric at the bottom of
the chair makes this value
possible. Reg. $239.95. SALE
$197.
Club Chair Red nylon Matel
assc rover, Hallmark quality.
Reg. $139.95. SALE $.r7.
Twin Stroller Folds flat to fit
in automobile. Reg. $36.95.
SALE $16.
6-yr. Crib Either white or nat
ural, 4-position spring, drop
side. Reg. $33.95. SALE $22.
-vr. Crib Mattress 108 coil m
iicrspnng. wet proof cover.
RVo lt't.S SALE $10 8R.
Waxed Birch Child s Chest 5
drawers, on castors. Keg. $64.- 1455 j y
Sid. Sue Card Tables in as
sorted color combinations.
Reg. $6.95. SALE $4.88.
Folding Card Table Chairs in as
sorted colored plastic seats.
Reg. 83.98. SALE $2.77.
Ijirge Selection of SmRle Bed A.-
Double Bed Boxsprinss A: Mat
tresses, some floor samples,
some soiled, some damaged,
values from $20 to $160. Up
to 30'. off.
Odds & Ends tn Table Lamps,
all reduced for pre-invenlory
clearance. Price cuts from 20
to over 50c.
DO YOU want a new washer,
dryer, refrig., range or freez
er? We will trade new Norgt
appliances fnr livestock.
Cherrv City Electric
2040 N. Capitol EM 4-8781
USED Cnronado elec. range. Al
cond., $90. Cnronado 11 refrig.
$100. EM 4-8382.
VACUUM CLEANER
Repossessed Kirby cleaner, com
plete with attachments. Bal.
$31.20. Take over for $4 per
ni ;JEM4 -71 02 (Dir.)
EASY Snin-dryer, good cond.
$25.4260 Market. EM 4-74 1 6.
USED washers $15 At up. Mod
ern Appliance Center, 1141 So.
Com'l EM 4-9313.
454 Sewing Machines
SINGER portable, guaranteed 8
years, only $14 95. Long, low
easy terms. Ph. EM 2-8389.
(DIM
155 N. Liberty
EM 3-3191
NEW & ucd bunk beds. ALL
ON' SALE ??? Used Mdse.
Mart. 270 S. Liberty. Ph. EM
4-6371.
puppies
COLOR BRED Toner canaries.
1340 Chemeketa. EM 3-4385.
B I R TF arari 1 cb : . trr.r" f 1 "sh".
3190 Livingston. EM 1-1S42.
410 Fruit & Farm Produce
ROME BEAUTY APPLES
EM 2-5293
$15 T.
GREEN Clover hav, $27 50 T.
dfl. Oat hav $22 50. Grev rut.
T sacked, del. EM 2-29:5.
LARGE dried Italian prune.
15 cents lb. Del. :o lbs. &
over. EM 2 2086.
414 Poultry I Rabbit
50 HYBRID Hampshire red pul
lets. 7 rr.o. $1 50 ea. EM 4-2000
CUSTOM DRESSING
T'ar.l 5.1 10 Center. FM 3-7?m
OiHen JMie Co. Market
BARY Civek-fpr mest or rt
rrr rre n
2 TWIN innerspring matt
springs, good cond. Pair table
lamp shades. EM 2-7917.
"JANUARY CLEARANCE"
NEW Rtllwell 2 pc. Sertionals
N
H. L.
High.
BE THRIFTY Buy used furn
iture .V appliances. The
THRIFTY WAY on Easy
Terms at
WOODRY S THRIFTY USED
FURS
51S S. Com1!. Ph. EM 4-3319
LOVELY new charcoal foam
rubber sectional. $lPi. Terms.
Glen Woodry, 1605 N.' Summer
BRING tn your old coil spring
and we give you one new box
spring for just $19 $5. Reg.
$49 50. Used Mdse Mart. 270
S. Liberty. Ph. EM 4-6371.
452 Appliances
lytcerjr, Lyons,
USED refrigerators. $19 25 up.
-.-"ti1 APP- 30 State St.
LATE model refrig. , range.
Both $180. rar.ge $100. refrig.
$. See 173 E. Salem Heights
A ve .o-ca 1 1 EM 3-PW3
GOOD de:-.ip elec. range $60.
J 175Sag;naw EM2-4800.
WELL-known Roper gas range.
Fainilr y.ze. 465 Columbia.
VACUO! cVanersTail makes)
uprights k Tanks $12 50.
COMPACT VACUUM
CLEANERS
r 1.121 N. Capital EM 3-7067
Ore. PH.; BENDIX auto, washer.
EM
SEWING MACHINE
Rotary electric console. Thoro
ughly re-conditioned At guar
anteed. $10 50. EM 4-7102
(Dir.)
& Radio
" WESTINGHOUSE T.V. Con
sole, A-l condition, $135. Glen
Woodry, 1605 N. Summer.
17 IN.
goorl
ADMIRAL Console TV,
cond., make offer. EM
458 Musical Instruments
ACCORDION or Piano lessons.
Free use of accordion. EM
2-3255. Duane Hunsaker. ;
FINAL JANUARY PIANO
CLEARANCE! A few discon
tinued models, repossessions,
and returned rentals at huge
discounts! Spinets start at
$.125. Drive to Tallman's and
save! Tallman Piano Ware
house. 395 S. 12th. near S.P.
Dcpot.
WURLITZER ORpANS. Rentals,
gan Co.'363 N. High. EM 4-2271
SPINET PIANOS. Rent with
option to buy 15 mo. Free
drayage. Tallman Piano Ware
house. 395 S. 12th. near S. P.
Depot. "A Mile From High
Prices."
USED trombone. A l. Sale price
$49.50. Used Mdse. Mart. 270
S. Liberty. Ph. EM 4-6371.
ACCORDION Lessons. Your
home. Call EM 2-5662. Free
Scientific Talent Analysis for
your child.
EBONY FINISH SPINET. I95
model. Will discount for quick
sale. Tallman Piano Ware
house. 335 S. 12th, near S P.
DepoL
PIANO and organ lessons. My
home or vows. Nancv B. Hunt,
3665 Liberty Rd. EM 3-9020.
462 Wanted Hshld Goods
WE NEED FURNITURE
Valley Furn. Co. EM 2-7473
HONEST, fair, cash price paid
for good, clean, usea furniture
and appliances. EM 3-5110.
Glen Woodry. 1605 N. Summer
MISC. furniture wanted. Cour
teou service. Ph. EM 3-609$,
464 Sports Equipment-
5 HP Johnsons with neutral.
Special Winter Price $79 50.
SALEM BOAT HOUSE
100 Chemeketa St. EM 3-930
CASH paid for used guns, mod
ern ar.d antique. Casead
Merc. 1230 Broadway.
IMPORTEDrSkiPi1Mong. saf
tv bmdirg nearlv re It
C-rterl SVt hont ',. Ia. f
o