Salem, Oregon, Saturday, February 23, 1957
Page 6 Section 2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Defense Secretary Carries
Guard Fight to Opposition
Crowd Cheers
Apology of
'Dodgers'
PHILADKLPHIA ifl - Secre
tary of Dclcnso Charles E. Wil
son, slicking to his guns on the
six months training program (or
the National Guard, Friday night
carried his argument into the op
posing camp.
He was the honor guest at a
dinner of the Philadelphia .City
Troop, one of the oldest Guard
units in the notion. The blunt,
white-haired defense chief stirred
a storm of comment last monih
when he remarked that some
young men Joined the Guard to
avoid the draft during the Korean
War.
Wilson, in an interview before
his talk at the dinner, said he did
not come to Philadelphia to apolo
gize for his remarks about the
Guard. He declared he came here
at the special invitation of Moj.
Gen. Anthony J. Drcxcl Biddle,
Pennsylvania's adjutant general,
who has given his support to the
Army-Wilson six months acllvo
duty plan. Numerous Nutional
Guard leaders favor only an 11
wcek program.
In his talk at the Philadelphia
Guard unit's armory, Wilson de
parted from his prepared text and
said he was "highly apologetic"
for his comment on the Guard.
That reference drew a burst of
applause. i
Wilson came to Philadelphia on
a two-fold nvfis:oii. He accepted
in mid-afternoon a-.i award given
the Defense Department by the
Freedoms Foundation in a cere
mony held at Valley Forge Me
morial Park. He then journeyed to
Philadelphia to be met by ' the
mounted First City Troop escort
on horses borrowed for the oc
casion from the City Mounted
Police unit because the National
Guard unit now employes only
tanks and was driven to the
National Guard armory in down
town Philadelphia. '
Historic Uniforms
The troop members were clad
in their historic buff and silver
buttoned uniforms, dating back to
1840. The actual combat record of
the unit goes to the Revolution.
In his speech ho said:
"Never for ono moment has the
valor of the members of the Na
tional Guard, or the great tradi
tions of its accomplishments on
the battlefield, been questioned,
But there is grave doubt as to the
adequacy of their training and
readiness for future emergen
cies."
At issue. Is the Army's order
mat starting April 1 all National
Guard recruits will train with the
Regular Army for six months.
The Guard has advocated a train
ing program of IS weeks and some
members of Congress have ques
tioned the need of the entire program.
Secretary Whistles to a Guardsman's Horse
jit 0 M$-Ml 7
gay
PHILADELPHIA Secretary of De
fense Charles E. Wilson w histles and waves
to prick up the cars of horse ridden by
Capt. William S. Stokes, Jr., commander of
the First City Troop, 28th Itceonnolssance
Company, Pennsylvania National Guard, as
they posed for picture. Forty mounted
members of unit wore fancy dress uni
forms which they pay for out of own poc
kets. (AP Wircphoto).
Negro Seamstress to Remain in
While Locality Despite Threats
170,140 Belong
To Blue Cross
PORTLAND Ml - Northwest
Hospital Service has reported
its income went up from $4,
884,700 in 1!I55 to $fi,73M!M last
year. It is the Blue Cross plan in
Oregon.
The plan paid out $3.n!Kl.r!H. on
20,605 hospital claims. Payments
for doctors' services totaled $1.
635,321, reported Frank F. Dick
son, executive director.
Now enrolled for medical cov
erage in the plan are 170,140 Ore
goninns, Dickson said in the an
nual report.
By DWKillT PITKIN
DETROIT VDt Negro seam
stress who moved into a white
neighborhood says she is going to
stay in her $10,900 house in spite
of demonstrations against her ana
the while woman who sold her the
property.
Ethel Watkins, 30, told newsmen
Inst night, "I am a firm believer
in prayer and I pray God that
everything will be all right."
Nightly demonstrations against
Miss Watkins and tnc lormer
owner of her house, Mrs. Eugenia
Nowak, were called "a disgrace
to our community" by the Rev.
John E. Coognn, chairman of De
troit's Commission on Community
Relations.
Father Coogan issued a state
ment criticizing "area lenders"
after Mrs. Heulah Whitby, acling
direclor of Hie commission, re
ported the dcmonslralions were
"beginning to take on serious
proportions."
The Jesuit priest, who Is lieiul
of the sociology department nt the
university of Detroit, said, Per
haps the most humiliating phase
of the situation is the slowness of
area leaders to show the social
responsibility called for to oppose
and rebuke such ganging up
against decent citizens."
Miss Watkins bought the house
on a land contract nnd moved into
the neighborhood Feb. 1. At first
there was no trouble.
She said she noted the first sign
of hostility Feb, 4 when a woman
yelled nt her, "Oh, those damn
niggers."
Then on Feb. 0 a stone smashed
the window of her front door.
More stones were thrown at her
house two days later and a dining
room window was broken.
Mass dcmonslralions started 11
days ago in front of the homes of
both Miss Watkins nnd Mrs. No
wak, who lives two blocks away In
the ncnt, middle-class neighbor'
hood of mostly two-story brick
houses.
A front door window at Mrs.
Nowak's home was broken. But
polico said the demonstrators
were for the most port orderly
and no arrests were made.
Miss Watkins said she became
alarmed a week ogo when she
was told of a threot "they are
going to put something in the fuel
oil lank" of her house.
Slrect Accident
Kills Poiilander
PORTLAND iffi Mervin Ford
Berry, 40, Portland, was killed
Friday night in the collision of
his automobile with a six-ton car
rier crane on n street in the in
dustrial area of Northwest Port
land.
Police said bis car crashed into
the rear of the carrier, which was
loaded with steel plate.
GIIKNADB IN.HIHKS HOYS
ATHENS Twelve boys be
tween the ages of !) nnd 12 were
Injured seriously Saturday when
n World War II hand grenade
Ihey were playing with exploded
jyjs - . . N , -j , " T VS x" N 'wtWT,tt8
I "WEB C. ' . ..$
Pi 1 A i TT i f -
1 was about to give up." she
said. "My relatives had left and
I didn't want to stay here alone."
But she said she thought it over
and she began to pray. She at
tends the Greater Mt. Zion Baptist
Church.
"I certainly intend to stay
here," she said. "I'm expecting
proper protection from the po
lice." A few people in the neighbor
hood, she said, havo been friend
ly. So she intends to stay and
eventually open a sewing shop.
She said she had no idea of
causing trouble when she moved
into the neighorhood.
"f was taken by surprise." she
said. She said the real estate
broker did not tell her it was an
all-white neighborhood.
Miss Watkins said she was di
vorced last year and resumed her
maiden name. She was born in
Macon, Gn., and her family
moved to Detroit when she was
an infant.
Safecrackers
Shot to Death
In Gun Fight
CINCINNATI nn Two safe
crackers walked into a police am
bush in a supermarket in nearby
Forestvillc early Saturday and
were shot to death in a wild gun
battle. None of the police was
hurl.
Killed in the gun battle were
Nickey Nader, 49, who has var
ious addresses in Covington. Ky..
nnd Cincinnati, and a man tenta
tively identified as Earl V. Burt
on. 34, Louis' ille, Ky.
100 Shots Fired
Approximately 100 shots were
fired.
Robert Nelson, the store man
ager, said there was approximate
ly 15,000 in I lie store sate.
Police had been watching the
store since detective Paul Schir
mer. spotted Nader In the store
about a week ago. He recognized
Nader ns a known safe cracker
and, suspecting that a burglary
w as being planned. S c h i r m e r
Sit-Down Was
UAL Milestone
20 Years Ago
Collective Bargaining
Had Real Inception
In Flint Strike
By LYLE C. WHJiON
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (UP)- Twenty
years have slipped by since the
left wing of organized labor im
ported the sit-down strike tech
nique from France and stopped
the great assembly lines of Gen
eral Motors.
Like Gettysburg, Stalingrad or
Midway, the decisive battle of the
CIO to organize General Motors
generally is conceded to have tak
en place in Flint, Mich., in Decem-ber-January-Februarj
of 1936-37.
On Feb. 11, 1937, GM signed the
agreement which ended a 44-day
Flint sit-down. From that agree
ment developed the United Auto
mobile Workers of A e r i c a
(UAW) organization in GM. Sen.
Pat McNamara (D-Michl in the
Senate a few days ago said:
"Mr. President, 20 years ago
this month, there took place in
Flint, Mich., events that marked
the launching of a new bill of
rights for the industrial worker.
From these strikes came rec
ognition of the UAW by General
Motors Corporation; and from that
recognition was born true collec
tive bargaining, a new standard of
living and social justice for the
workers in the auto industry."
No Quarrel From Reds
None is likely to quarrel with
McNamara's estimate of that sit
down in the Flint Fisher Body
worsk, the Communist .Party of
the United States least of all.
The Communists, in their nation
al publication, The Worker, com
memorated the Flint sit-down Sun-
cay in a nostalgic account ot
events in the first year of the sec
ond Roosevelt administration when
organizing labor had been heavily
infiltrated and in some instances
was being led by notable mem
bers of the Communist Party.
Wyndham Mortimer, vice presi
dent of the struggling UAW, was
a Communist closely associated
with Bob Travis, UAW leader in
Toledo, Ohio, The Worker recalled
in discussing the Flint sit-down.
Who were the people Un the
Flint strike)," the paper contin
ued, "with initiatve and leader
ship? They were mainly an active
core that Mortimer and Travis
had built up. But it was people
with a Socialist consciousness and
association with the Communist
Party and the then-leftist Socialist
Party of Michigan who slood out
in key positions.
Rciithcr Brothers Mentioned
"While the major leaders at
Fisher (a GM plant) were Com
munists, the group that led the
sit-down nt the Chevrolet plant
were mainly Socialists. Later, the
three Rcuthcr brothers, then So
cialists, came to Flint to join Mor
timer and the other Communists
the leadership. (Walter P.
Rcuthcr now is No. 2 man in the
merged AFL-CIO.)."
The sit-down strike was a de
vice by which employes quit work
but remained in the plants day
and night, resisting eviction. It
was a deadly effective strike
weapon, especially if the courts
and the executive, as in Michigan,
rejected company pleas that Iheir
properties were being occupied illegally.
Placed in the appendix of the
Congressional Record by Sen. Mc
Namara is the UAW s own account
the sit-down background, as fol
lows:
"There were sit-down strikes in
General Electric before World
War I, but the 1936 sit-down, vou
might say. began in France.
"Paris, France, was where the
sil down fever started that y 'vo
uin. France's Franklin .
Roosevelt, was premier. Reform
was in the nir.
PI
Virgil T. Colden
Virgil T. Golden Co.
Servian Salem ami
Vicinity tut Faaeral
Directors for 2.) Years
Convenient I o c I i o n-S. Commercial
Street on a but line-direct route to com
teriei no cross traffic to hinder torvl
cat Salem's moil modern funeral home
with testing capacity for 300, Services
within your meant, alwayt.
One Dead, 30
Hurt as Fire
Sweeps School
MOUNT AIRY. N. C. - All
but one of more than 400 terri
fied youngsters scrambled out of
windows or dashed through doors
as a lightning-fast fire raged
tnrougn their school here jester
day.
The loll stood today at one dead
and about 30 injured. The school
is n smoking ruin.
Many of the grade-school chil
dren teetered tenrfiillv nn u-imlrm
siiowcn More employes pictures , ledges of the ime-storv brick build
,-.;,ol Nader's known associates They line and had to be helped 01
r ? picked mil Burton as a man who pushed out.
, - nnd neon with Nader several, .Several teachers sutferod pain
ty, times. nt injuries as Ihey herded their
t- Police said they thoorircd the 'charges to safety." At least one
K 1 urglary attempt inislit come last ' was burned critically in the room
-.;! night in view of heavy Friday re-; where a boy's bodv was found.
cripls. A P. Phillips, principal of the
Detectives at Store iKlat Rock School, said. "We nev
' A hall dozen dctecthos. dressed I" dreamed anybody could jet
:ln old work rlolhrs and accom-: trapped with so many exits"
ponied by wives of two of them ',1'c (lHlr- , al boln 'root
to give the appearance of being i1,n' r0',r'
shoppers, entered the store about! ''m? Adams. nine-year-old
a hall hour before closing lime AvrA M. was the only one
One hv one, the olficers' w.ind-!v,ho dl,,"'l Set out. His teacher,
crcd uwnv and secreted thcm-!Mr$- l'ora l!ly. was among
scles in a rear slock room i,,v0 critically burned. Spectators
Officers in the store erected sa"' ""'"n0 Mr Bwlcy
I barricades of grocery cartons. ina" ,n ' ,nr lasl 10 m'V uar
Oract S. Golden
Al midnight Nader nnd Burton
i broke In through a rear door. Po
lice, using a specially rigaed
wire, (lashed on the store lights
They opened (ire as Nader and
Burton started to run
ry escape.
60S S. CommercWd Si.
k
rVNtftU IE8VLCS
VISIT POSTI'ONF.D
BONN. Germany West
German President Theodor lleuss
has postponed his visit to the
nunnn was snoi nown uimieti-i i mien Males oecause oi oron
PKsee CM-4-H57 Jtviiately and Nader was killed ns he; chilis, his oltice announced Sat
!. .:. returned the police fire 'orriay The .1-vear-n!d provdrn!
. i n ). ' The gunfire riddled cartons of, was due to go to Washington
kk il nhandiso. j March J.
0
T
T
0
0
t
ADS IN THIS COLUMN
RECEIVED . . .
Too Late to Classify
WHAT WILL YOU OFFER
FOR $1200 EQUITY!
Completely remodeled optional
or j Darm. nome. new
Elumblng, elcc. dishwasher,
dwd. firs., birch kitchen,
Venetian blinds. S8.500. Low
down pymt. or trade $1,200
equity mr car, cnniraci, ir
what have you. Phone EM
4-15; 16.
Spacious Acacia Apartments
FURNISHED
1140 South 13th St. EM 3-700!
MILK GOATS
EM 2-5824
1948 FORD 6; ton flat bed A-l.
$375. 270 S. VlCW Place. EM
4-11782. '
'53 FORD 2 dr., radio, heater.
34.000 ml. EM 4-7647.
FOR SALE; '5 Ford 2 dr., cxc.
cona.. must aeii. taw. .m
3-9565.
SELL, equity for $350 or will
iRKe oiaer car in iraae lor
1056 Merc, convt. 6,000 mi. EM
4-9555.
FOR SALE or trade: Home in
AumsvlUe close to school and
stores, 2 bedrm. plastered,
floor furnace, fully carpeted,
will trade equity for 2 bed
rm. trailer. Ph. 348 Aums-ville.
EXTREMELY low down pay
ment 2 bedrm.. full daylight
bsm't. In city limits, one of
i the best buys In town, EM
4-4912.
2 BDRM. ftirn. house rent, sale
or lease. EM 3-3oi7.
FURN. 1 bedrm.. fireplace, oil
heat, basement, garage. South,
$55. EM 2.8894.
2 BDRM., modern house,
mo. 435 tuner Ave.
$60
CLEAN furn. 2 rm. Apt. with
Kiicnenetie nam. priv. em.,
grd. fir. Strictly modern. 509
N. 10th. Can be seen after 5
by calling at 507 N. 19th- or
EM 4-5866.
HAVE that sewer Installed prop
erly ED yrs. exp. J-.M 3-8(63,
EM .1-62.
SEPTIC tanks Installed, licensed
& bonded, power ditching.
EM 3-8763 or EM 3-8296.
Prompt service.
PAY ROLL, simple bookkeep
ing, typing, oonic casnier ana
hostess work, must be able to
meet public, 40 nr. week.
Write qualifications to Box
582, Statesman-Journal.
RELIABLE girl or woman as
nousexeepcr & DfiD.vs liter, a
days wk.. $50 mo. EM 2-0395.
CATTLE, 4297 State. E. 1. & H.
bnemen, &m z-uia, cm 2-4 juu.
FOR SALE or trade, 1946 Cad
illac elec. truck hoist, Beo
bus, good running condition.
2.000 watt generator, barrel
pump, shallow well pump
complete with tnnk & fittings.
Trade for Radial arm saw and
small drill press. Keith Stone
Aluminum, 3275 S. Com'l. Ph.
EM 4-8582.
CATTLE buyer. A. F. Sommer,
120Q Harmony ur. em 4-M7.
2 USED welders, 1 Lincoln 180
Amp.. 2 Birdsells 190 Amo.
All complete. (Dir., 270 S.
View Place, EM 4-9782.
FOR SALE: Boy's 16" bike:
comb, record & radio record
player, 3 spd.: 32 Colt auto,
revolver; Bendix semi-auto,
washer: M.W. garden tractor;
tools, dishes & misc. We buy,
sell or trade. Open Sun. Bark
ers Furn. EM 4-0444.
WANTED: Used bunk beds. EM
4-7671.
9 CU. FT. Coldspot refrigerator.
gooq conamon, ?J3. &m a-bvuv
AUTOMATIC dishwasher sink
combination, limited time
only. Price $75. Rite-Way
Bldg. Serv. & Supply Co., 715
Glen Creek Road.
SPARK oil circulator SO gal.
Darrei & ma no, fo, or dcsi
oiler. EM 2-3211.
BOXER Pups. AKC reg.. $30.
ijn.ouverion i it
FOR SALE Cocker mixed pup-
pips, 91.au ea. 1114 xani. ilm
2-3450.
RE1AX
Let A
Classified Ad
Solve That
Problem
TO PLACE AD
DIAL EM 4-6811
100 Display Classified
m
Mi
AT WARDS
HORSE POWER
DEEP-WELL I
JET PUMP I
Complete With
42 gal. tank -
Aireharger
and fittincs.
TO PLACE AD
PHONE EM 4-6811
300 Personal
312 Lost and Found
LOST: Small Peke. dog. child's
pet. Ans. to name 01 Bridget.
KM 2 H855 after 6 or EM 4-8731
400 Agriculture
450 Merchandise
414 Poultry & Rabbits
452 Appliances
ROTTED or Fresh Manure, by
sack or cubic yd. del. Dress
lawns now. Your soil needs
humus. Phillips Bros. Rt. 5.
Box 360. EM 4-3081. Closed
Sun.
LOST: glasses, blk. frames, red
4i silver case, aowniown. ne
ward. EM 3-5638 eves.
314 Tronsportation
WANTED: Daily ride to and
from Public Service bldg. from
3550 Bell Ave. EM 4-9586. .
316 Personal
A COMMUNITY sen-ice for sin
cere people troubled witn aetu.
Credit Advisory Committee of
S.i I en Retail Credit Associa
tion. Write Box 455 Statesman-Journal.
TWO Single ladies (25 St 50)
wmna iwe square aancmg
partners. Box 571), Statesman
Journal.
I will not be responsible for
ciems omer man my own, rial
Burnett, 453 State St.
WOULD you like to discuss your
weignt prooiem wnn someone
who understands and can help
you. Call EM - 4-2890 or EM
4-5734.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, 986
S. Com-1, KM Z-ZJ0S, CM Z-Z850
JARY'S FLORIST - GIFTS
Capitol Shop Ctr. EM 4-3391
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group
no. 1. zum n com 1 km t-2Hi.
400 Agriculture
402 Livestock For Sale
7 YR. old Gray Gelding, good
or icciiiiKcr, ?iuu. mrs. maniici
Kccnc, Rt. 4 Box 6B-B Turner.
2 SADDLE Horses. 3rd, hse. on
left, Mildred Lane.
FOR SALE, 1 horse very gen-
ue worn or nae. rn,
S My Ion 3-2324.
Scientific Horse Shoein?
For early service Ph. "Tex"
im j-itiua 7 10 a a.m. bl 7 p.m.
SALEM Meat Co.. locker beef.
zbc. custom Killing, cutting
and wrapping. Bacon sliced
free & trailer loaned.
403 Livestock Wanted
BUYER Claud Edwards, nt. 3.
uox eyut,. tM 4-111.3.
CATTLE, horsea, at your farm.
. l, Mcuanaiisn, turn, a-oiua.
405 Pets
WANTED: To hear from some
one with reg. Cocker Spaniel,
for stud service. EM 2-4270.
ADORABLE, reg. Cocker pup-
pics. ian aun. or mon. cnas.
F. Standley, Turner. Ore.
MOORE PETS
Free gifts with Hampster pur-
nase. tiring ao. uiras Doara
ed. 4005 Stale.
NICE Small type Chihuahua
puppies Am; neg. cm z-imu.
Guaranteed Color-bred Canaries
1340 Chemeketa EM 3-43B5.
KEITH'S PUPPY FARM
5460 Center EM 2-7989
PtiDoles all kinds. Buv it sell
Aft'noon Sc eves. No Sun. Calls,
BIRDS. FISH, HAMSTERS
3180 Livingston EM 2-1842
STUD service. Toy Fox Terrier.
Joe Black. 1110 Cross. iSM
4 -3263.
PUPPY LAND
TOY Cocker. Dalmatian. Toy
tircens. cm z-i-mu. jus Wil
liams Ave.
GERMAN Shepherd
pure bred. EM 3-8904
puppies,
410 Fruit & Farm Produce
GOOD quality Grass Hay, $22.50
ai nam, can cici. cm z-h.w.
FOITSALeT-Extra good Bur
bank potatoes, $2.75 100 lbs.
6525 .Silver ton Kd. EM 2-2070.
FOR SALE: Northwest Straw
berry plants. Marshall Christ
off or son EM 2-2169.
FOR WLE: Clover Hny or will
trade for acetvlene welding
outfit. EM 2-2147.
EASTERN Oregon Alfalfa. Ph.
days EM 4-6432. After 6 p.m.
EM 2-2789.
ALFALFA hay 1st. 2nd. St 3rd
cutting Eastern Ore Ida.,
Calif, grown Del. T or truck
lots TR 3-5857 or TR 3-5055.
APPLES
LAHGK size Hood River Dell,
clous. $2.08 box. Green pplc
Market. 6005 Portland Rd.
412 Marks) Basket
HOI LIST
FOR THIS
Friday & Saturday
Pork bark bones 5 rents lh.
Pure Pork Sausage, Cascade
Brand 3! cents lb.. 1 lb.
Chili Roils - Regular 65 cents
23 cents each. 3 lb. paukace
slewing hens 8!) cents each.
Collate Cheese Mayflower 25
cents pinl. (Demonstration
both days) Simple Simon regu
lar sic frozen pics - Apple
peach pumpkin berry - each
4.1 cents, tarse o ounce max
welt House instant Coffee
$1.35, Vel detergent Lge. stie
17 cents. No. 2'7 size can
Pears 25 cents. No. 300 sl?e
can asparagus 15 cents. Jolly
Time Popcorn 10 cents pack
ace. Col l.me Oleo - This u
less than wholesale - 3 lbs
wi cenls, 'i lh. package Swifts
Cheese 19 cents, Lihhv's
Corned Perf 39 cents can.
large lettuce 10 cents head.
Medium Size Oranges 25c. dot.
QUALITY FOOD MARKET
17TH & CENTER
Fertilizer. Well Rotted manure
We del. anywhere. M z-wn
WHITE enamel wood range. EM
Sat v or "
MAGIC CHEF gas heater with
Valley Furn. Co. 219 N. Com'l.
GOOD used Frigidahi anTh
Stove, refrig., auto, washer
585 Certh Ave. "
420 Seeds & Plants
TREES
Fruit, shade St ornamental trees
now in also rosea, mmoie
grove Nursery, 4920 Silverton
Rd.
424 Farm Equipment
PA HTS, repairs St service on till
makei oi sewing machines.
Good selection of used ma
chlnea. Meter St Frank's-Salem
White Sewing Center Second
loor.
1 JOHN Deere grain drill. 1
Ford spnng-tooin mi. j mi i.
Harvester tractor, 1 Rotary
hoe, 1 10" E-Z flow fertilizer
spreader, 1 Int'l. Cub tractor
St attach, 1 5 Towner Cover
Crop disk. 1 Byberg duster
with motor. 1 Ford plow St
Lanty Coulters. Mrs. Pearl
Gould. Ph. Salem EM 4-8084,
Rt. 1. Box 76. Gervais.
454 Sewing Machines
SINGER FEATHERWEIGHT
ior naiance aue on contract.
SINGER SEWING CENTER.
130 N. Commercial, EM 3-3512.
DAVID Bradly garden tractor.
wun attacnmenis, io. r,m
4-4332.
To Place Classified Ads
Call EM. 4-6811
450 Merchandise
451 Household God'ds
$ BE THRIFTY $
BUY GOOD USED
FURNITURE
And SAVE $$$
$30 down will buy a complete
household of furniture in
cluding appliances.
Armless daveno $22.50
Reconditioned & guaranteed
ranges & refrigerators
from $39.50
New Singer Vacuum
IN EXCHANGE FOR YOUR
OLD ONE IF YOU PUR
CHASE THE ABOVE MA
CHINE. , 4
130 N. Com'l.
456 T.V. & Radio
Beautyrest box spring and
mattress, like new $99
ALMOST new Motorola radio.
.i..s. used Mase. Mart. 270
S. Liberty. EM 4 6371.
458 Musical Instruments
5 piece chrome dinette
set $29.50
Electric skillet automatic $8.95
Hotpoint automatic washer $99
Hamilton electric dryer,
3 heat $99
USED Church Model Hammond
urgan & Tone cabinet. PER
FECT. Stone Piano Co. 1260
State St,
SPINET piano, acrosonic (By
ouiuwin; excel, cona., lOOKa
like new. 345 Jerris. EM 2-8813.
KROEGER grand piano, 5 loot,
fJ4U, C1V1 00430.
wot
515 S. COM'L.
PH. EM 4-3319
COMP. house of furnishings, G.
c. eiec. range, oc me., eic.
Only 3 mo. old. 2145 Univer
sity St.
LESTER Betsy Ross spinet.
in ui lug any iinisn. uniy iiio.
ZOBEL'S
Ph. EM 4-8252 498 N. Church
PIANO Bargain. Completely re-
concmionca, new guarantee. 9
mo. Tallman Piano Whse.. 305
S. 12th, nr. S.P. Depot. Open
Mon., Fri. eves.
HIGH Grade Spinet Piano. Re-
sponsinie party may have by
.assuming mo. pvt contract.
TaIlman Piano Whse., 3!5 S.
lath. nr. S.P. Depot. Open
Mon., Frl. eves.
NEW unfinished 5 drawer chests
o.ys and up. Hammett's New
and Used Furniture, 1580 N.
Pac. Hwy,, Woodburn. Ph.
2-6296.
75 SPINETS. Rental returns $38
up. aiuaios, Dungaiow piano
$195. Save at Taliman Piano
Whse., 395 S. 12th, nr. S.P.
ivepoi, upen mon., r n. evei.
NEW inner spring mattress.
Only $22.60. Used Mdse. Mart.
jj.u a. idDcrty. &m 4-6371.
NEW box spring & mattress set.
Foam rubber. $64.50. Used
Mdse. Mart. 270 S. Liberty.
EM 4-6371.
USED cotton mattresses from
$5. Used Mdse. Mart. 270 S.
Lioerty. km 4-6371.
USED springs from $5. Used
EM 4-6371.
Colonial Liv. Room Furn.
EM 4-4161
USED elec. range, daveno for
sale. Come, make offer. 3195
Argyle. EM 4-7552. '
ELEC. range, elcc. refrigerator,
new auto, dryer, 9x12 rug,
blond bedrm suite, dinette set,
deep freeze, oil heater, trash
burner. 26-10 Portland Rd.
SELL: Tabic, 4 chairs, baby
basket, rocker, reas. EM4-7812.
G. E. Cleaner $7.50. Dir. 1321 N.
USED Furniture Sacrifice 1038li
6th. After 4:30.
EUREKA Cleaner $19.95 up. Dir.
132 1N .Ca pltol, EM 3-7067.
HOOVER Cleaner, $t2.50 Dlr!
1321 N. Capitol, EM 37067.
UN KIN ISHED lurnitu.'C.
Stiff Furniture. 175 N
H. L
High
FOR SALE: Rose print drapes -lined
$40. 1 pair each 7' long
7!j' wide. 1 pair - each 4'
long 4' wide. 1 pair each 3'
long 2't wide. 1 pair - each
GOOD wine tone on tone Wilton
Rug. 2015 N. Com'l.
SMALL gas stove $7. mohair
davenport St chair $20. 1240
Center.
452' Appliance
VACUUM CLEANER
Electrolu tank type, thoroughly
reconditioned k guaranteed.
$19 50. E.icv terms Ar liberal
trade-in allowance. EM 4-7102
(air.)
GENERAL Electric dishwasher.
Portable stvle, fullv auto. Red.
1249.95 NOW $149.95. LIP
MAN'S 285 N. Liberty.
USED refrigerators. $19.25 it up,
Al Laue. App., 2350 State St.
0 FT. F'rigiriairo refrigerator
good rnndltion, $75. 2 hole
rngiaaire ice cream cabinet,
good condition. $25. EM 2-60OB.
HOTPOINT aufomalip washer
$75. Amity. Ore. 22H2.
414 Poultry A Rabbits
SPECIAL PRICE
$149 50
Montgomery Ward
lo.j X. Liberty
KM 3-was
WHITE King Pigeons. $1 50 pair.
j EM J-2.-.M. .
We dresi pmiltrv huv rabbits
Wing y.m siatr eS! 4-:mifl
, BAPY Cnirk-fnr meat or egr
! Send for tttt (ruder Wthon'i
Hili-firry Lynns. Of PH
CUSTOM DRESSING
Plant 5.H0 Center. EM 3-7SW
: Dillon Jne Co. 4323 Market.
BARY CMcki hucned rt round
I Vif-Ul Hrt Knwlfti be elk
I Valley rrm Store. KM 44434.
i STARTED " W II I T E Leghorn
, pullet. Wilton' H.itoherv.
I.von. Or . Ph. Ulrlck M533.
GUARANTEED
Reconditioned automatic waih.
en. dryers, ranges it refrlgi
$31 50 St up.
YEATKR APPLIANCE CO.
375 Chemeketa St
COLEMAN FA furn. would trade
ior car. li
1 .
A27 Fertiliier
! CHICK f'-N Fert:M?rr Del. $10.
tr.uk load EM 4-20PP
OWt) Manure ff-r flini rr'v" g,,T
den Will rtet. EM 3-512?
20 Vr.' "Sawdust." $1 ttl'iUvi
I EM 4-1000
EASY Automatic Washer. Fine
mnnc seiung. Deluxe model.
Reg. $289, P5 NOW $179.95
LIPVAN'S 285 N. Liberty.
KIRBV Cleaner J19'S5 Guar"
Dir. 1321 N. Capitol. EM 3-: 067
FR1GIDAIRE 30" ranee. Full'
Mutomntic. deluxe. French
doors Reg. $2!)9.ii5 NOW $219,95
Lii'MAA s rt. Liberty.
ELECTROLUX $19 95 Guar. Dir.
u-i jv. lapnoi. t.M 3-ioqt.
EASY Spin brver, auWrinsT
good cond.$a5. EM 4-8118.
AUTO. elec. stove St refrigerT
tor. Rt. 1. Box 233. Aumiville,
PH. 554.
GENERAL Electric clothe rfrv.
er. Removable lint trap. Timer
controlled Reg $159 95 NOW
$129 95 LIPMAN'S 2S5 N. Lib
erty.
CLOSE OUT! Sa $150 on new
.emin auio washer h nrver.
Both for $299. Wa,;t- Hard
ware. 2043 N. Catinj
.or $99.
REPOSSESSED 20 cu. ft. Un
nut iint: lie w. TnK
over paymts., $20.50 per mo.'
Master Service Stations, shs
N. Com'l. ' w
loi
PORTABLE ELECT.
RD, BOBBIN - REVERSE
STITCH
$79.50
SEWING CENTER
EM 3-3511
BALDWIN Spinet. , price, E2
tvrins. i Human s, jta a. jztn,
nr. S.P. Depot.
GALANTI accordion, EM
4-7696. 3M0 Hollywood Ave.
ACCORDION or Piano Lessoni.
r rce use OI accordion. EU
2-3255. Duane Hunsaker.
462 Wanted Hshld Good
CASH FOR FURNITURE
Valley Furn. Co. Ph. EM i-77
MISC. furniture wanted. Cour
icouf service. Ph EM 3-6098.
HONEST, fair, cash price paid
and appliances'. GM 3-5110.
Glen Woodry, 1605 N. Summer
464 Sports Equipment
H FT. Birch Craft boat, motor,
PLEASUREBOAT RIDES"
Real fun on the river, 7 dayi
ei-n. apeciai raies uecK
days. For details call
SALEM BOAT HOUSE
100 Chemeketa St. EM 3-9.103 ,
MARTIN 20 outboard motor!"
sell or trade. & Wisconsin 6
HP motor, $75. EM 2-A643.
GTB
GIL WARD
G.T.B.
Guaranteed Trade Back
How doei It work? You buv
your used outboard motor
from Gil Ward now. Use it
and enjoy it. Then. If you
choose, trade H hack on a
BRAND NEW MERCURY,
anytime before Aur. 1, 1957
for exactly the same price as
ynu pay for it.
OUTBOARDING NOW, a new
motor later. fc
Look at These Buys.
1 5 hp Sea King . $4 K0
'50 S hp Johnson 75.00
"M Uk hp Evinrude , 225.00
'55 15 hn Evinrude on
'55 Mercury Mark 25 290,00
on mercury Mark 30 .
'54 Mercury Mark 50
'50 30 hp Evinrude Lark
Electrir Slnrtlna
'54 15 hn Evinrude
55 7'i Evinrude
16' boat ft trailer ...
Open Sundavs and
Credit Gladlv
GIL WARD
. 309.OO
. 3D5.0O
.405.00
.. 510.00
. 17(00
350.00
i Wallace Bd.
EM S-24TI
P-14 BOAT
SF.E THE
Best Glass Boat
Value In America.
Full n' Length
Full 70" Beam
Only $495.00
Terms of Count
Open Till 9 P.M.
CASCADE MERC.
1230 Broadway
. NEW Fil ter clethec
j 2M0 Portland Rrt.
K EM MO RE Auto. Washer with
suds naver. 514 Memo Dr
r nmiuAiHt stove 8t refriB
I CxJQcond. real. EM 3-7705.
EXCELLENT buy Sleek 12 fL
Brani runabout, ill acces
ones. 15 H P. Evinmde it
trailer, 425. EM 2-3407. 1040
Harris Ave.
WOULD you buy i hat or pair
of shoes without trvinit them
on We demonstrate on th
water.
SALEM BOAT HOUSE
100 Chemeteu EM 3-MH
We can bt aiif"ti
overhead. tr apmiav. y
1 SALEM BOAT WW
1 100 Chemeketa 4 VUOt ,
0
O