Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1957)
Page 6 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Salem, Oregon, Saturday, February 9, 1957 i-The Qgp Story- CHAPTER 30 A Case for Liberal Logic Children Pay Ruling Not to Affect Farms When President Theodore Roosevelt ordered an investiga tive force organized in the De partment of Justice in 1908 to i mbat the land thieves, the ' :usts" end other federal law i.jlators, there were dark warn i"3s that the move was leading t political espionage and the oppression of civil liberties. And almost half a cntury later the question was being heard at times: "Is it true there Is danger the FBI will become a Gestapo?" Sometimes this question was asked for political purposes. Oft en it was asked by Communists and their sympathizers with the deliberate intent to create sus picion and fear and to undermine the FBI's position. But there can be no doubt that the question was asked in some instances be cause the American people knew little about the "mystery" organ ization called the FBI . Absurd Comparison The Gestapo was Hitler's secret police system which had the pow er to make arrests, hold prisoners Incommunicado, make searches without warrants, execute without trial, and persecute anyone whose political thinking and racial back ground didn't conform to the Nazi ideology, ft was the twin of So viet Russia and her satellites. No one who studies the FBI operation from the inside read ing the orders from J. Edgar Hoover to his agents, leafing through the policy dirccilvcs, and watching the transformation of a politically corrupt asency Into a lorce struggling to achieve an i'leel ctn come to my ether con clusion but this: Here's Why The FBI cunnot become a re pressive arm of government or of a clique as long as the President of the United States is a man who rejects the idea of a secret political espion age system. . the FBI is manned and di rected by men of integrity who respect the spirit of tho law as well as the wiirtis. 1 csisblishing innocence Is as important cUchllshing gti'lt In ngents' investigations. Congress watches the FBI's (pending and operating policies with a critical eye and the Bud get Bureau continues to keep a close check on how and why the FBI spends its money. the judicial branch of the jovcrnmcnt remains free to question investigative procedures in all criminal proceedings, to review the evidence gathered by agents, and to nrotcet the richls of the accused by due process of jaw. . the nation's press has the freedom and courage to expose wrongdoing. the Bureau Is kept free of politics. Story of America But there is one condition un der which the FBI could become a "Gestapo." This could happen if the traditional checks and re straints were corrupted or elimi nated by a diclalrrial govern ment, and the FBI were then used as a political tool. The history of the FBI, In re ality, is the story of America it elf and the struggle for an Ideal. It wasn't perfeel, hut it has made progress in giant strides, and It's incomparably belter than It was 30 years ago. One of the strengths of the FBI has been in the continuity of its leadership, which lias meant a continuity of policy. The basic policies established by llc.nver under the direction vl Harlan Fiske Slone in 1!)24 have re mained unchanged. Hoover has remained at the helm of the FBI through and into the administra tions of five Presidents and 11 attorneys general. Intellectual Antagonism Since 1924. when Hoover was appointed Director, the cost of operating the FBI has totaled S983.179.4t, while lines, a a v -ings and recoveries have totaled $1,390,093,138. In other words, the FBI balance sheet shews a net prolit of MOfl.n 13.294. In ad dition, a total of 1.17,11(1 fusitivrs have been nrrortrd and 220,087 cnnviclions have been recorded in cases investigated by the FBI. In looking over the years, one interesting strand of the story lias been the Fill's relationship with some of the lihernls and the intellectuals during the Bureau's fight against communism By all logic, the liber.nl intellectual should have stonl shoulder to Flinuldrr with the FBI in its ficht to expose rrimniuniini as the most reactionary ami imper ialistic movement the world has ever known. Many liberal Inlelleeluals did atand hv the FBI. But among others there was antagonism. The myth was born that an attack on communism was an attack on freedom ol thought. The record suggests thai m.inv Intellectuals have not been will in to face up to the rold truth, which Is this: Communism Is the brain child of the intellectuals Marx, Kngrls and I.enin- and not of the toiling masses Comniu- nlsm didn't spring from the workers as a liberal movement for personal and intellectual freedom. Red 'Scientific' Mind Communism is a brilliantly thought nut plan to destroy the rd world and build a new one In v.Iili "The P.-:ty" will he the c:n:'a', all-powerful' b.'ain ruling tile vo.-ld's millions. It is a die-: tutorship by the "scientific"! mind, which uses the workers as a means to an end. Marx and Lenin and those who followed them understood this well. The top command of the FBI has no illusions that communism can be destroyed in the United States by the Investigation, pro secution and conviction of Com munist Party leaders who con spire to overthrow the govern ment by force and violence. That is merely one phase of the job. The FBI knows that the bigger job lies with the free world's in tellectuals the philosophers, the thinners wherever they may be, th? profcsiors r.nd scientists and jc.iolrrs and students. I FBI Agency of Justice America's top labor leaders have never had any illusions about communism. They have fought the Communists in their ranks for years. These leaders know that wherever communism has taken over a country, the "toiling masses" have lost their rights and whatever chance they had for personal dignity. The record seems crystal clear. Communism was conceived by re actionary intellectuals and com munism must be destroyed by li beral intellectuals. The liberal intellectual can and must reach the mind of men with' a counter logic to communism, with a logic which restores man's faith in himself, his free institutions and Ihc ideal thai personal freedom and government by law shall not perish from this earth. in the whole struggle, the FBI represents the people's effort to achieve government by law. It is an agency of Justice. And the FBI in the future will be as strong or as weak as the people demand it to be. No more. No less. (The End.) Action Comes as Protest Made To Ruling PORTLAND un - The stale Wage and Hour Commission Fri day decided that the 50-cent per hour minimum wage for minors shall not apply to agricultural workers. This means that the traditional method of paying youngsters by the pound for their work in bean and berry fields will be continued. The commission acted after a delegation of farmers appeared before a meeting here Friday to protest a recent interpretation of wage regulations that minor agri cultural workers are not excluded from the minimum wage provi sions. The farm delegations contended that only a lew of the minor work ers would be worth the 50-cent an he ir pay. Among those protesting was George Dewey, secretary of the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation. He said: "This order Is un-Amer- 'iran What kind nf a father unnh! I be to send my boys out to pick berries for 50 cents an hour if I know they can produce only 40 cents worth?" The farmers indicated ; they would not oppose a minimum scale for such work as hoeing. stringing beans, stringing wires and cutting out dead stock. But I they made it clear they opposed any minimum for harvesting ! crops. INCOME TAX TIPS iVO. 6 Home Owners Able to Deduct Expenses When Computing Tax BESIDES FARMS, FORESTS 3 Willamette Valley Counties Each Have Distinctive Resource "Ow Selection . . was mmlr from llie lmvrr priced fiineinls at llimcll Kdwarils r'linornl lliinie. We were; not lift vit!i a burdensome di lit." HOWEIUDWAUDS FUNERAL HONK EDITORS NOTE: This Is anoth er In n scries of articles condens ing and summarizing .reports innile by J. V. Forrester Jr., edi tor of the Pendleton East Oregon Inn, on economic trends and uros prets In all parts of Oregon. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In Ihc rich heart ol the Willam ette Valley, three counties arc dis tinguished for their agricultural and forest contributions to Ore gon's economy. And in each there is another, and distinctive, re source. These were noted by J. W. For rester Jr., editor of the Pendle ton F.nsl Orcgoninn. as he made n swing through the stale In quest I of news of economic conditions He called attention to: Marion, mid the stale govern inent: Brnton. and Oregon Stale College; Linn, and the light met als industry. I.lnn Light Metals The stale government and Ore gon Stato College have long been stabilizing economic factors in their rountics. The light mctnls industry is new; i. "has only be gun to develop. It could exceed the expectations of Linn County's I "Zirconium and titanium are being produced here (or the Atom ic Energy Commission. II all be gun when Dr. William J. Kroll, n scientist who escaped from Hit ler's tterinnny. r'-vcloped in the V. S. Bureau of Mines laboratory here int Albany i a pror-ss ol tax ing zirconium and titanium from sand. . . . The Atomic Fr.rr -y Coinnib'oon got thtn ' - mv hv constructing n .1 m-'iien dollar plant. . . . Since then two privnle corporntions have erected plants . . . . There Is much more of the metals needed. Only the primary production process Is done here now. There is good reason to be lieve that plants that will further prore-s it, through fabrication, will be constructed here." Til's new industry "h:s come en top of a basic coonomv that is eM aide to carry the l-ad . . ag riculture and voods products man ufacture. And they cannot be found in o healthier condition any where in Oregon. Albany Srrd Capital ' In agriculture, Albany is "the seed capital ol the I SA"; the sec ond city in Oregon In meat proc essing : important in dairying and in vegetable and berry growing nnd processing. In hiniborin" there Is inrrevtnl nt'nt'on to fti'l titilirv'nn of tim ber, new and rpnniiinc plan', and planning for rtpetunl yield through tree farming. Manx Cnurty's "solid base" ft OKTR-aAur t 41a' 0.ern- nient "is one of llie largest con tributors to Ihc economy." There ore approximately 6,000 state employes in this (Salem) area and their per capita annual earnings average about $4,0110. That pours a lot of money into this nrcn nnd it pours in every month of Ihc year at about the same consistency. It is sure to get bigger, loo, as the demands for governmental services in crease." So far ns new developments go, Red Colleges Out 'Rebels' BERLIN Ml Communist East Germany has begun a campaign to eliminate disloyal students from its universities. The Red newspaper Freilieit said Communist youth leaders h.ie asked the University of Halle to expell a student for hav ing pro-Hungarian sympathies. The official East German news agency ADR said a student at East Rcrlin's Humboldt Univer sity has been expelled for "counter-revolutionary activities." Anti-Communist unrest boiled up at East German universities last October nnd November, dur ing the anti-Soviet upheavals in i onion ono tuingary. Mnce men the Communist regime has been Ihronto'iinc In expell dislovnl slu- us nui inese were die Iirsl such announcements. there could be more farm produc tion "if farmers were willing to pay for Ihc development of addi tional water for irrigation. It is available, but they must decide whether they want it enough to pay lor it. There arc some low grade bauxite deposits i" the county and Ihey also have some iron content. . . . The deposits could become important." Solid Development In general "nothing sensational is going In happen here" but "it will he solid and it will be steady ... Ihc same performance day alter day tor n long time. In adjacent Benlon County there is a farm income of some 7 mil lion dollars. There is a substantial stand of limber that Is being used by the mills nnd constantly grow ing wood processing operations. Its distinctive feature, though, is the college which has 6.500 stu dents and 1.800 employes a heavy percentage of the county's 3i.wio population. "Rut its contribution to the econ omy of the county goes far be- lyond that. The college maintains , a forest products research labor i atory . . . has an outstanding de partment thai constantly studies jthe processing of agricultural 'products" paving the way to I "some revolutionary development in wood by-products manufacture . . . nnd packing and processing of foods. And tor the future, the county will contribute to Oregon's econ omy through the college the scientists, pintessionni men ana lenders needed for the slate's development. (Editor's note: Tax savings possible for home owners are treated in this article prepared by the tax information commit tee of the Oregon Association of Public Accountants and present ed by The Capital Journal as a public service i. Are you a home owner or in the process of buying? If so, this is the time of year that you have the edge on your rent-paying friends since many expenses in volved in home ownership can be taxes. Because details often slip from memory and since proof will be needed if the return is challenged, now is a good time to start a file of cancelled checks and other necessary papers for next year. For most home owners, the big gest deduction will be the amount of interest paid on the mortgage during 1956. Other major allow able items are property taxes and casualty losses. Check Deductible Costs Naturally, ordinary costs of run ning and maintaining the house hold are not deductible. So don't claim rcdecoration items, lisht bills, insurance and other personal expenses. Home purchasers in the early stages of a mortgage will find it especially important to check out their deductible costs. For about the first quarter of the life of the mortgage, interest payments ex ceed the amount of the principal every month. Then, as the home owner builds up his equity over the years, the amount of his in come tax savings from interest dwindles accordingly. On a $16,000 mortgage financed at 5 per cent for 30 years, the annual interest during the first few years will average $800. Some banks itemize each pay ment to show amount of interest, principal, taxes or other charges. it the amount or interest is not itemized, ask the bank for a state ment showing it. Include Contract Interest Don't forget to Include any in terest paid on home repair loans or (renters, take note, loo) on furniture and home appliances purchased on credit. When you claim property taxes, be sure to list only the taxes. Many municipalities include in Ihc tax bill special fees (or non-deductible expenses such as sewer age and street pavement. In a casualty loss, the allowable deduction is the difference be tween the damage and the .insur ance reimbursement. A casualty is any loss to personal property as a result of fire, storm, flood, earth quake or other unexpected and un usual causes. Be prepared to substantiate a casualty claim if it is challenged. Bcforc-and-after pictures, repair bills and written offers to buy will help support an official ap praisal. When large amounts are involved, it may be wise to get expert appraisal immediately after the casualty occurs. Capital Gains Tax Another important tax benefit that, may accrue to Ihc. home own er is the capital gains allowance on home sale and purchase. If a home purchased in 1940 for $10,000 is sold for $15,000, the $5,000 "profit" is not taxable if the full $15,000 sales price is ap plied to the purchase of another home within one year. If another home is acquired for $14,000, taxes must be paid on $1,000. As an alternative, you can start construction of a home within a year nnd occupy it within 10 months after the sr.le of your old home. If the new home costs as much as you received for your old one twith allowances for sell ing and "fixing up" expenses). you arc not taxed on the gain. If your new home costs less, the gain is taxable to the extent of the dif ference. In any event, you must submit pertinent information con cerning any sale of your home, whether there is a taxable gain or not. ltemlie Home Expenses Deductible home expenses that you claim should be itemized on Page 2 of form 1040, along with other allowable outlays like char ity donations and medical expenses. Ike-Macmillan Talks Date Set LONDON (UP)- President Ei senhower nnd British Prime Min ister Harold Macmillan havci ten tatively decided to meet in Ber muda March 21. diplomatic sources reported today. The sources said Ixmdon and Washington still are working out the details and an announcement probably will be made later this month. Government spokesmen declined to confirm or deny the reports. DOROTHY D1X COLUMN airynicn to Share Ideas LEBANON (Special) - A pro gram planned to interest Linn county dairymen will take place Tuesdav at M;irning Star Grange nan. starling at 10 30 a.m., com bining moc'.nv-s of the Dairymen's Assn , Linn-Benton Dairy Breed ers nnd Linn County Dairy Herd Improvement Assn. Glen Wilson, assistant manager of Oregon Dairy Breeders, will discuss the past, present and fu ture of artificial breeding at 11.30 am., and women of the Grange will smr a free dinner at 1 Glon Thurston of Soio. Homer Wrhber. Chanirv Barnes anil Klmrl Fifher will give panel ta'ks on "Si;e ol Our Dairy Operations." I.ishl. trawling at IM nyfl miles a second, lakrs a hundred thousand veers to trsv.o from rim to rim ot ihe Milky Way. IMMi Might Mine Coal in Coos to Fuel Power Unit rORTt.ANn Experts now are trying lo determine whether coal mining Is feasible in southern Coos County, the Pacific Power & Light Co. reported here Thurs day. The company lias proposed a 67, 500 kiloun.lt hydro-electric plant iJ miles upstream from Powers to be augmented by a 100.000-kilo-walt steam plant, to be fed by coal at that location if the mining is feasible. The experts have drilled 1 holes lo depths of 50(1 to 1.000 feet to study coal scams. Drilling is continuing D. It MeC!iin?. txecutlve ice president, said the coil c.-n Vc Mope-mined, hut the rctiiTtu quetiij are hii- Wwa h) enouch coal in IV tt deposits and Mfwte- n II hiffb gtnh for bm. 'Social Mess' Needs New Perspective on Life DEAR DOROTHY D1X: I am 17 yeras old, and a social mess! I've never gone out with a boy, but would like lo get someone interested in mo. 1 m not at all good-looking; skiny. and very shy. 1 m a student nurse, so don't have much chance to meet fellows my own age. I don't even get along well with other girls. My roommate gives me a hard time, since she is high-spirited. She likes a crowd and plays rock 'n' roll records, whereas I dislike both. She has many visitors who take delight in teasing me by hiding no things, messing up the bed, and silly things like that. Please help me. M.S. DEAR M.S.: Ynu need a different perspective on your problem, plus a new attitude on life. You have many advantages In environment nnd asso ciates, which you regard as liabilities. Look at them In n new light. Take your lively roommate. for Instance. Instead ot griping about her company anrf choice of music, learn to be part of the one and lo tolerate the other. You want to make friends? Well, here's a steady stream of people right at your front door. Perhaps one of them will turn out to be the eomoanlon you want. Take your leasing wna gooo numor. Then think of all the nice young men yon meet every day. There are doctors, Internes, patients, office personnel, nnd visitors. He plrasanl lo all, cultivate an especially friendly smile and. I assure you, you won't go unnoticed. Good looks alone are not an open sesame to popularity, nor Is lark of them a lifetime sentence lo Isolation and loneliness. Plain tlrli marry, too. Admittedly, they must try harder to win Irlrnds but they make lasting friendships and lasting marriages. Gel rid of any notion that the world It against you because you lark glamour Work for a good disposition and stop thinking of yoursrll as "social mess." DEAR DOROTHY DIN: When my boy friend comes lo see me. he pays more attention to my mother and younger brother than he docs to me. cricket DEAR CRICKET: He's a diplomat! He knows he has your ap proval: now he's working on the rest of the family. Don't object.! DEAR DOROTHY Dl.X: My husband and I have been married a little over a year. Last month he told me he had been seeing another girl. He said there was nothing to it; he had been discouraged and she gave him helpful advice. I know I haven't been too understanding with many of our problems, and my bad temper doesn t help. Now that he has told me, I keep bringing it up because I'm hurt. Should I leave him? Martha DEAR MARTHA: If you rraliie that your own Lick of under- standing was partly rosponslbte, tht toivstont nogting never mrndrd anything, aod toot vou mist Itnrn to br md feerbor. vou ran bovt a lwr nmrrktM. Wmtrog ynir hirowo1 wsQitjt ha tho evortf' v n. D wm ahnr to mlw ynt ninfcnnt hoprr. ymur (Mm pviirrtuf. anft yvoi'V fvl cv-nprrntlvti NeM our prtNun lo lvrothy lax. Or frilt for her fire laV". O il. "Pity Tyrants." In H cases, be stir to nlr a nasnrvd !l ,iMl tuti vcke. and lead rants! la her. tut til Uiu tprr. Q T 0 y T o N T 0 0 0 H E M 4 0 RELAX Let A Classified Ad Solve That Problem , TO PLACE AD PHONE EM 4-6811 SECLUDED 20 A. So. with creek & springs. He mode led 4 bdrms.. 23 baths, bstn't., wood furn.. frpl. $14,000 cash & a5sume $4,500 mortgage. EM 3-4397. 2 YR. old 3 bdrm. house at 224 S. 45th. Have 511.5WJ contract reduced to S1 0.400. Will sell equity for $500. Also new 3 barm, house on Macleay Rd. on 2 acres I10.5O0. EM 3-4277. BY OWNER. Low down pay ment ncany new 2 oarm. large lot. School bus at door 230 Stark. RENT within rens. New unfurn. 1 bdrm. TV ant. Gar. Nr. Gen. Hosp. 2251 Brcyman. FOR lease 6 mo., nice 3 bdrm. home, firpl.. turn, heat, att. gar. MA 3-2777 or MA 3-3873. BDRM., garage. Wired for range & elec. water htr. City bus. $47.50. 2240 Lee St. Agt. EM 2-3557, EM 4-5782. t BEDRM. cotlane, partly furn. near Lioeriy sua, jm z-zijo. 2 BDRM, unfurn. clean, pvt. ya., gar. IMVl CONN Clarinet, Hard rubber. just overhauled, cost si 30 sell for $65. EM 3-0255. NICE Welsh pony, gentle for ADS IN THIS COLUMN RECEIVED . . . Too Late to Classify 400 Agriculture 405 Pais SMALL. lrl hs home for 1 jmall I'Pe Puppy, nuuae en preferred. Phone Inde- penaence i,. PUPPIES. English. Shepherd. & L.OUIB. KUUU Slum uukr. ningi . only. Ph. TR 3-4312 SU vert on, David Strand JU. 2 BOX JUl MALE Wieniaraner. 6 mo. old. AKU rtg. L.naiHU lull atom. House trainea. ta j MnriBE PF.TS Beautiful canaries, part PKe I'uppics. Java muimej. huium sters. Open eves. 4005 State at. To YP EWNG ES E PUPS Ph. Gervais 2422 MALE 3i German Shepherd, 6 mo., oik. urn. ,CB" purebred. $20. 745 N. Lancas ter. EM 2-1273. COLLIE PUPS $5 EM 4-2966 KEITH'S PUPPY FARM 5460 Center EM 2-7969 Puppies all kinds. Buy & sell. Afthionn it eves. No Sun calls WILL furnish female Boxer and raise puppies on shares. EM 4-6831 Ext. 306 days, 30B eves. PUPPY LAND S wks. to 4 mo. Alo reg. dogs at StUd. fc-M 450 Merchandise 451 Homehold Goodi SPEC. FOR SAT. & SUN. i PC. blond Bedroom set; 6 pc. Chrome set: G.E. press I rim er: Sectional Daveno; MW ra dlorecord comb., 3 spd; Gar den Tractor. Box epr. Ac matt. Hollywood bed frames; Floor Lamps: Tools & Misc. BARK ERS FURN. EM 4-0444, Open Sun. Let's Trade M : NEW 3 piece sofa with rubber ized hair. $169.95. Used Mdte. Mart 270 S. Liberty. EM 4 C371 30" ELECTRIC range, Firestone auto, dryer, 1956 Kenmore auto, washer, 31' deep freeze, 2 blond bedroom suites, dining room suite & electric refriger ator. 2640 Portland Rd. COTTON Shaff Rugs Vaahe4 and Fluff Dried. We handle alt sizes even large room sires. Also tinted if desired. Fast Economical, Service. LAUNDERETTE 1255 FERRY ST. EM 2-45SS SELLING everything, moving East. Inc. one 5 qt. heavy duty Kitchen Aid Mixer., 705 W, Marirona. EM 2-171M. NEW Hide-a-bed sleeper wool covering- Siw.itt. usea Miise. Mart 270 S, Liberty. EM 4-6371 BIRDS, FISH, HAMSTERS 3180 Livingston EM 2-1842 GERMAN 'Shepherd puppies, pure urea, j-buui. '50 PLYMOUTH, radio & heater. 1 owner. ?295. em 4-1036. '47 HUDSON Super-six. A-l cond. tiM ALFALFA hay 1st, 2nd, & 3rd Calif, grown Delivered T or truck lots TR 3-5857 or 3-5855. VETERAN, age 25 wants perma nent position as wnoiesaie dis tributor with good reliable firm. Oreg. chauffeur lie. EM 4-9949 or 2-6082. USF.D soil pipe, 55c ft.; wood ininc, a-so; nrKiasi. nooK. n; 700 clcnn bricks. 3097 Market, EM 3-57. 16 FT. Cabin boat, with trailer. motor, and controls $800. E.M 2-3817. REPOSSESSED 32 cu. ft. up right jreezcr, xaKe over pay ments $23 a mo. No phone calls please. Master Service Station, 365 N. Com'l. USED clothes dryers, all In very gooa cona. Terms, a c m green stamps. Master Service Station. 365 N. Com'l. GERMAN Short Hair Pointer pups. 125. EH 4-4B83. PUPPIES: classy Wire Fox i crs., .reKinKesc, uocKers, Welsh Ters. Fed., reas. Doug las Kennels, Scotts Mills, Hwv. 213 to Silverton, con't. 6 nil. signs. TO PLACE AD DIAL EM 4-6811 300 Personal 312 Lost and Found LOST: Fern. German Shepherd, ts mos. old). Vicinity t.l Lan ding Ave. Answers !o "Llndy," Rewnrd. EM 4-0373 a Kit .1. LOST: Part cocker puppy. brown, long tail, white chest. Vic. of Berry & Howard Sts. EM 4-9605. LOST: Eastern Star medal. Feb. 5th. vtcimtv Masonic Temple. Reward offered. EM 3-9486 or EM 3-4571. 314 Tronsportorion NF.ED ride to L A. or vie. this wk. end. Will share expenses k, cna. win snare expenses. Rt. 2. Box 236R. near Hopmere on Newberg-St. Paul Htway, No. 316 Personal JARY'S FLORIST GIFTS Capitol Shop Ctr. EM 4-3391 $23 reward for information lead- ing in discovery of whereabout oi Mrs. rncaa w. Krickson. Statesman-Journal Box 545. 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any aeois oy anyone oiner man inyseii. Luther L. Lea. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous groip rtO l.fUMN torn I EM 4-3341. FOSTEn'honies for"hlgh"schooi hoys In Salem area. Write D. Reeves Rt. 1, Box 37, Wood burn for Information or Call Woodburn 3331 on Tuesday onlv. 452 Appliances 410 Fruit & Farm Produce GOOD quality Grass Hay $22.50 RED Oat Hay for sale. 4'i mi. E. of WoodDurn. uon tppers, Rt. 2, Box 112. Monitor 2287. GOOD clover hay: potatoes SI & $l.3U per iuu, i'i mi. j. '2 mi. N. of Kelzer School, Watch for stgns. No sales Frl, after 4 & Sat. Ed Sproed. EASTERN Oregon Alfalfa. Ph. days EM 4-6432. Alter fl p.m. turn z-zjhu. GOOD used Appliances & TV's. ww prices, guarantee, a c a Green Stamps & Terms. Master Service Station 365 N. Commercial VAC UUMC LE A NE R ELECTROLUX, thoroughly re- conamonea ann guarameen Late model. Complete with at tachments, $23.50. $1 .25 per week, $5 allowance on all used cleaners. EM 4-7102. Dir. GUARANTEED Reconditioned automitlo with er,, dryers, ranfel & rcrrifl. 111. JO up. VEATEB APPLIANCE CO. 375 Chcmeketa i. ELECTROLUX S10M Guar. Dir. 1321 N. Capilol. EM 3-7067. USED washers 111 & up. Mod ern Appliance uemer. jiai so. Com'l EM 4-1MJ. 4)0 Fruit & Farm Produce APPLES LARGE size Hood River Deli cious, 2.98 box. Green Apple Market, 5005 Portland Rd. BEND1X Economat washer. Good condition, em 4-5815. KIRBY Cleaner $19,D5. Guar. Dir. 1321 N. Capitol. EM 3-7057 412 Market Basket HOT LIST For this Frl. & Sat. DROMEDARY Cake mix, big ID oz, pug., jyc; mi. Angei Cheese, 30c. lb.; Cascade foot long Hot Dogs, 29c. lb.; Salad Dressing, 39c qt. Chase & Sanborn coffee, 86c. lb.; San tiam cut Green Beans. 2 cans, 35c; Morrell's Snack luncheon meat. 29c: Hire's Quench Grapette Klst flavors, 5c ea. no bottle deposit; Schick Razors & blades, 98c. value, 39c. per kit.; Picnic Horns, 39c, lb.; Lettuce, 2 for 25c; A. A. large Eggs, 2 doz., 81'c; 5 lb. C & H Cane Sugar. 49c; First come. first served. QUALITY FOOD MARKET. 17th & Center. SEWING MACHINE ELECTRIC Singer Sewing Ma chine in almost new camnet, makes fancy stitches. Pick up 7 payments of $7.35, or ' will discount for cash. Write Credit Manager P.O. Box 163 Salem, Ore. Dir. BURBANK Potatoes, 1 mi. N. inaep. on baiem nwy. Hoover. 414 Poultry & Rabbits CUSTOM DRESSING Plant 5310 Center. EM 3-1360 Dillon Jones Co. 4323 Market SEWING MACHINE SINGER electric portable, ra Dum. a yr written guarantee. Includes all these features: Brand new motor, new foot control, new 5 speed control, stitch regulator, new carrying; base. Full price $24.50. Terms $1.25 per week. $10 allowance on any used macnine. EM 4-7102, Dir. PARTS, repairs & service on all makes of sewing machines. Good selection of used ma rhines. Meier & Frank's-Salcm White Sewing Center Second Floor. SEWING MACHINE SINGER console. Lett on our hands with a balance ol 152.50. Take over for $1 per week. Will consider older machine as part payment. EM 4-7102, Dir. FOR SALE 1,000 chick deck rooaer. rn. ,m j-ufe. BABY Chicks hatched yr. round, special ttea Boosters sc ea. Valley Farm Store. EM 4-4624. BABY ChleMfor meat or twin. Send for free folder. Wilson's Hatchery, Lyons, Ore. PI, UL,riCK -Z3W. 420 Seeds & Plant TREES Fruit, shade ft ornamental trees now in also roses. Middle- grove Nursery, 4920 Silverton tia. 422 Fertilizer ROTTED or Fresh Manure, by sack or cubic yd. del. Dress lawns now. Your soil needs humus. Phillips Bros. Rt. 5. Box 860. EM 4-3081. Closed Sun. Fertilizer. Well Rotted manure We del. anywhere. EM 2-4077 450 Merchandise 451 Household Goods MOVING! Want nartv to assume small bal. left on contract on like new furniture. EM 2-. 361 after 4 p.m. All day Sat. & aun. . HEAVY lined drapcs-15' & 5' windows, dark green & tan. Old fashioned sopha - couch, with slip cover, good cond. See at 775 N. 13, EM 4-901B. COMPLETE household of furn. Some like new. 585 Gerth. LIVING rm. furn. 3 chairs. makes into setee, one extra chair, all plastic, life time springs, cai BLUE Koehler Frieze Davenport A: Chair, good cond. $35. EM GOOD rtflvenoort it rhair it From $20.95. Used Mdse. Mart EM 4-8371. UNFINISHED furniture. H. L. siur furniture. ia n. mgtx BREAKFAST Set with tahle A- corner bench. Collapsible baby A COMMUNITY service for sin cere people troubled with debt. Credit Advlsorv Committre of Sale-n RMatl Credit Asocn tton. Write Box 455 Statesman Journal. A LCOHOLICS Anonymous. PflS S. Com'l. EM 2-2108, EM 3-2830. DBL. mnttrcss A-l $15. Norge o.:i rcirif;., v.iomo. G. E. Cleaner $7!5brDlrTl32l'll, Cap ijo LJS M 3-706T. HOOVER Cleaner, $12.50. Dir. 1321 N. Capitol. EM 3-7067. EUREKA Cleaner 119.95 up. Dir. Uil is. lap.toi. L.M 3-i0ti7. NEW 2 piece daveno cluh chair. Reg. $189.95. Now $144.95. Used Mdsc. Mart. 270 S. Lib erty. EM 4-6,1 1 1. 100 Agriculture 402 livestock For Sate KIDS pony 21573. for sale EM SALEM Meat Cfl . locker neef, 2c Custom killing, cutting and wrapping Baron fltced free St trail' loaned 403 livestock Wanted CATTLE, 4297 State. E 1. & R. Snethen. EM 2-1345 EM 2-4360. CATTLE, horse, at your farm. E. C, McCandllsh, EM 3-6189. CATTLE buyer A, F Sommer" 1260 Harmony Dr. EM 4-IWT. TOP cash pnees at your piac Rav Corel, EM 4-3168 Collect BUYER Claud Edwards TilT'l Box K9E. EM 4-1113. VACUUM CLEANER KIHRY. Late model with all attachments. $24.5f. i vear written guarantee. Terms $1 25 per week, plus $5 allowance 4-riuz, uir. UNIV. Elec. stove. Norge refrtg. Both good, real. EM 4-4B 75 HOTPOINT electric range. I1M excellent condition. EM 3-5643 APT. size Frtgidaire. elec. rarige r.;ci. nmu. Vjuascr Oil StOVe i ;.,. t.., luuu urctn, kudu cona. Best offrr takrs it. r.iii n.hv. Slaughter Heme, Independ ence in aay or eve. DELUXE Kenmore itove. new. t.M like 454 Sewing Machines 458 Musical Instruments SOLID walnut reed Parlor of gan. exc. cond. EM 4-0701. DECKER & SON upright Piano, o men, sao. uown Aiaer m to 3965 Pleasant View Dr., Keizer Dist. UPRIGHT piano in good cond, ACCORDION or Piano Lessons. 1- rec use oi accordion. EMI 2- 3255. Duane Hunsaker. SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. oiiEm case damage in snip mcnt. Big discount for quick sale. Tallman Piano Warehouse, 395 S. 12th. near S. P. Depot. SPINET PIANOS. Rent with op tion 10 Duy, ?a mo. Mailman Plnno Warehouse, 395 S. 12th, near S. P. Depot. A mile from higher prices. 462 Wanted Hshld Goods HONEST, fair, cash price paid for good, clean, used furniture and appliances. EM 3-5110. Glen Wood ry.160S N Summer CASH FOR FURNITURE Valley Furn. Co. Ph. EM 2-7471 MlSC. furniture wanted. Cmir teoui service. Ph. EM 3-6008. 464 Sports Equipment CUSTOMERS waiting for B ho & 10 hp Johnsons. Trade nowl SALEM BOAT HOUSE 100 Chcmeketa St. EM 3-9303 P-14B0AT Best Glass Boat Value in America. Full 14' Ungth Full 70" Beam Only $495.00 Term's ot Course OrJcn Till 9 P.M. . CASCADE MERC. 12.10 Broadway IF YOU are looking for a boat, a motor or both ft do nol have money to pav down. Call thls number EM 2-1423. (Dlr) WINCHESTER 3VM fun.-GkI cond. EM 4 4569. SCOTT-ATWATER Sales & Service SimOCK S 1375 Highland Ave. SKB THE FABULOUS '57l New it Used Boats St Motors 470 Building Maternu REDUCED J.1.00 per M-pef day until sold. Starting pric J i-57 $80 M. TODAY'S PRICE S74 M 1V 4v6xJi shop plv 100 4x7x' shop ply 1 pc or 100 pes. GOOD used daveno. lis. Uied EM 4-8371. 401 ff p.w.hVT rs wis mi. r a pair. ph. KM a-Tst. ; HrACl!' CMMiViua PupoW. 11 Ml Hoffman Rd. EM 3-77.!l POXFR'pups- AKCR?i!.'fl G rand Ch. Can t-Aokout. Ph. Sanction TR FURNITURE rr f than halair Jie I'nd 3 month. jKMfl frT rUrvav matching clak cair; mtv hif.inv trujole drrtr 9 drawer?: nrtt plAte rnirTtt -rvk case headhord bed vuia rss!s A foot board 252 cml box Jtinno A mattrs snt. '"' Black tnn dinette exten- " JKRMS AVAILABLE 1 1514 Hickory SU EM t-UOO LUMBER YARD 2.1S N Trnnt tr.t ft. . . We elve S k K Green' Stampi Are You Interested SELLING 14 STORY HSE. FOR REMOVAL, SALVAGE OR WRECKING. 1230 S. HIGH. FOR INFO. OR TO WAKE OFFER, CONTACT hi:rbst, Ea j.oo. or REAGAN. M M234. HtXSE Off NF.fi BY CAl VARY BAPTIST CHURCH. PMiPEBTV IS NOT FOR SALE. ft i. r m . rrrrr." ' M.NY1. floor Ua. 10t Mciu , '.0 o