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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1957)
Page 6 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Friday, April 26, 1957 Ike Notes Clashof GOP Opinion And Hopes It Will Always Be So Bjr MARVIN L. ARROW'SMITH ! dedicated to conducting the gov. AUGUSTA, Ga. W President ernment of the United States in Eisenhower, target of some criti- the best interests of its people." cism by fellow Republicans lately.) Eisenhower expressed his views said today. "There are differences in a brief talk prepared for de of opinion within our party and I j livery by telephone from his vaca- hope there always will be.' With, specifically noting any crit icism of himself, the President predicted GOP success, but said: - "Under our two-party system, a national party must contain with in it divergent points of view re flecting the varying opinions on national issues from state to state, region to region. "This is a healthy condition as Song as the fundamental beliefs - within that party provide a com mon nucleus of thought, a com mon ground. We have that in the Republican party a set of un alterable truths that bind us to gether into an inseparable whole. State Officers Have Reunion Officers from the 41st infantry ' division; Oregon's National Guard division, now attending courses at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, recently had a reunion dinner there. ; Among the 20 officers from the division and their wives attend ing were several from this area. ' They included Capt. and Mrs. Tony Nunn, Salem, and First LL Robert L. Irving, Jr.. Salem, Headquarters lWth infantry regi ment: First Lt. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Patterson. Silverton, Head quarters Company, 1st Battalion, 162nd infantry regiment: and First Lt. Harold W. Peterson, Dallas, Headquarters Company 162nd in fantry regiment. Col. Robert L. Irvine. Sr. Salem, regimental commander for the 186th Infantry Regiment, was among the distinguished guests at the dinner. Also in attendance was J. M. Coburn, Salem, who served with the Third Oregon Infantry during the Mexican Border Campaign. Another guest was Maj. Leonard Lowry. Sprague River, Ore.. formerly adviser to the 1st and 1 3rd battalions of the 186th Infantry regiment, who is presently assig ned to duty with the leadership committee at ine Inianlry School at Ft. Benning. tioo headquarters here to party workers attending a New England regional conference sponsored by the Republican National Commit tee at Providence, RJ. His general theme was the fu ture of the party a future without an Eisenhower-for-president tick et. Old 'Pol' Dies Belated Easter Shopping Booms Stores' Receipts NEW YORK l Last-minute Easter shopping gave a substan tial boost to the nation's retail trade in the week ended Wednes day, Dun & Bradstrect said Fri day. Women's apparel showed the biggest gain, with much of the buying concentrated on fashion accessories, millinery and suits. Children's clothing sold well, while ties, shirts, hosiery and hats were the fastest-selling items in the men's division. Retail trade around the country for the week ended April 24 ranged from 8 to 12 per cent high er than a year ago, Dun & Brad street said.- Percentage changes in major areas included: Pacific Coast up 7 to 11. TEENERS SPOIL COPS' BUSINESS PORTLAND (UP) Police had been enjoying a brisk arrest busi ness on a southeast Portland thor oughfare when traffic suddenly lowed lo a crawl and speeding tickets went begging. They soon found the cause: A carload nf 17-year-old youths was found with a large black and white sign fxod tc the rear of their vehicle. The live-foot warning lo other motor ists read: VRadar ahead; drive lowly." w John F. Curry, leader of Tammany Hall in New York from 1929 to 1934, died of a heart attack yesterday at his winter home In Corral Ga bles, Fla. . He was 84. (AP Wirephoto) Ex-Tammany Leader Curry Dies, Age 84 CORAL GABLES. Fla. WV-John F. Curry, leader of Tammany Hall in New York from 1929 lo 1334. died of a heart attack yesterday at his winter home here. He was 84. Born in Ireland, Curry was brought lo this country when, six months of age. His first public job was in 1899 as a clerk in the New York City paymaster's office. Later he became a New York slate assemblyman, a deputy county clerk and city commis sioner of records. During his leadership of Tam many, Manhattan Democratic or ganization. Democratic Mayor jimmy Walker was forced to re sign. Taking Walker's place was John P. O'Brien, who was de feated in 1933 after one year in office. Curry, during his political career, opposed such outstandingly suc cessful Democrats as Alfred E. Smith, Herbert H. Lehman and Franklin D. Roosevelt. In recent years, he paid little heed to politics but took an active interest in an Insurance business he operated with two of his four sons. The Providence session is the second of six scheduled area con ferences arranged by the commit tee to find out, as Eisenhower put it. "what's on the people's minds, both with respect to the party or ganization and the issues we lace. domestic and international." The first conference was held recently in Omaha. Neb. Eisenhower told the New Eng land meeting he hopes the sessions at Providcn'.-e would he "spirited and productive and that out of them will come a stronger, com pletely up to date Republican party." He made no mention of the 1960 presidential campaign when the party must pick a new standard bearer, but he did speak of the job the Republicans face next year in trying to wrest control of Con gress from the Democrats. I know these conferences win give us an early start on the all important and urgent task 01 elect ing a Republican House and Sen ate in 1958," the President said. "It is well to concentrate on d. While he took note of intra party differences, Eisenhower sought to place emphasis on agreement. "As Republicans we have much upon which we can agree." he said. "As long as we adhere to the principles first laid down by our first Republican president, Abra ham Lincoln. I believe we can resolve any differences among us, and move forward with programs that will prove of lasting value to II Americans today and in tne future." Allan Shaffer Succumbs Here Allan J. Shaffer, Salem resident for the past 13 years and a late resident of 2485 Laurel Ave., died Friday morning at a local hos pital. He had been in ill health the past year. Born in Wisconsin, March 1, 1881, Shaffer came to Oregon from Wy oming and before moving to Salem had resided at Falls City and at the Coast. He had been employed in local canneries. Shaffer was a member of the Seventh Day Advcntist Church. Survivor include his wife, the former Lorcna Ennor, to whom he was married in California in De cember,. 1946: a daughter, Mrs. Jess Smith, Ukiah. Calif.; a son. Glenn Shaffer, Ukiah; three broth ers. J. P. Shaffer, Greybull, Wyo., Alvie Shaffer, Cutler City, Ore., and George Shaffer, of Hot Springs, Ark.; three sisters, Mrs. rannie Hardy, Turlock, Calif., Mrs. Charles Syphers, Walla Wal la, Wash., and Mrs. Olive Ander son, Deary, Idaho; four grandchil dren, and six great grandchildren. Shipment is to be made to Ukiah, Calif., by the Clough - Barrick chapel for services and interment. BOOKIES, POLICE COMPETE BOSTON UP)-lt' a ncck-nnd- nr-ck race between book-makers and police officers in Massachu setts. Slate Crime Commissioner Joseph Ford said "state tax fig ures show there is one bookie for every police officer." He said there are 10,000 policemen In the stale. BUSINESS MIRHOli Billions Beiiii Bet on Expanding Economy By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK WV-American busi ness is betting on a steadily ex panding economy in the next four years ignoring any short-term bohhles along the way. The licls already planned total K lo 40 billion dollars a year and are expected to go higher. Talk of culharks in rapitnl pending is petering out. Industry now expects to spend 12 per cent more this year than last for new plants and equipment. Business plans to spend sharply more on research and new prod ucts. And there is a shift in em phasis from building more plants to spending more for modernization. These findings are shown today in the annual survey made in March and April by the McGraw Hill Publishing Co.'s Department of Economics. Covering companies hiring over 40 per cent of all industrial em ployes In the nation, this survey puts this year's spending plans at almost 41 billion dollars. This would be 34 billion dollars higher than spending plans tabulated in a survey in January and February by the Department of Commerce and the Securities and Exchange Commission, which held spending would be up 6'i per cent over The McGraw-Hill survey went further than the government one and looked into preliminary plans for 1958, 1959 and 1960. Already business it earmarking about . much (or each nf these three years as it spent in 195(1, which the sur vey puts at 36'i hillinn 'also a higher fiutirc than the govern ment's!. The private economists predict that these future plans will be further expanded as the years roll around. Increased stress on research and new products In this highly competitive era shows up in busi ness plans lo boost research spending 20 per cent this year and lo continue stepping it up through ny mat nine manulaclurers Portland Livestock PORTLAND (JV-(USDA)-Cattlc salable for week 2,650; market uneven; fed steers and heifers mostly 50 higher except weak undertone late; cows generally 1.00 up, some sales 1.50 higher; bulls generally l.Ou. higher; three loads average lo high choice 1,025 1.158 lb 24.50; other choice loads 23.75-24.25. few late 23.50; good steers 22.50-23.50; standard 20.00 22.00; few good and choice feeders 20.50 - 21.00; choice fed heifers 23.25-23.50: good 21.50-23 00; stand ard 18 00-20.00: canner and cutter cows late 12 00-14.00. heavy kinds to 14.50; utility 14.00-16.50; com mercial 17.00-18.50: utility bulls 16.00-19.00, one heavy llolstein 19 25: cutter hulls 14 00-16 75. Calves salable for week. 450; market closed weak to Instances 1.00 lower: good and choice veal ers 24.0n-29.00: standard 17.50 22 00; culls down to 12 00; few good and choice above 350 lb slaughter calves 19.00-24 00; good and choice stock steer calves 20 00-23 00. Hogs salable for week 1.265: market closed about 25 higher; sorted lots U.S. No. 1-2 butchers 180-235 lbs 21 25-50; mixed No. 1-3 lots 20 50-21 00: few No. 3s 20 25: sows 300-550 lbs 15 50-18 50; no feeder pigs. Sheep salable for week 6R5: market mostly untested since Monday but scattered sales late around 1.00 lower; early sales good-choice spring lambs 23.50 24.25; good-choice wooled lambs late 20.00 down: few good and choice No. 3 pelts 17 00-17.50: cull to good shorn ewes 2 00-5.50; few wooled ewes to 7 50. MARKET QUOTATIONS PORTLAND UH Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premium quality, deliv ered in Portland, 60-63 cents per lb: first quality, 57-60; second quality, 52-55. , Butter Wholesale, fob. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score, 59i : A grade, 92 score, 58 '-j: B grade, 90 score, 57; C grade, 89 score, 55. Cheese 1 0 who esaiers uregon singles, 41-48 lb; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 43'i-53V4. Eggs To retailers Grade AA, large, 40-41: A large, 38-40; AA medium, 36-38; A medium, 35-36; A small. 29-30. Cartons 1-3 cents additional. Eggs To wholesalers A large, 36-384; A medium. 33-344; A small, 27-284. Live poultry No. 1 quality, fo.b. Portland Fryers, 24-4 lbs, 22;' light hens, 10-12 at farm: heavy hens, 14-15 at farm; old roosters, 7-9. Turkeys To producers L i v e weight fryers, 27-28. Rabbits Average 10 growers- Live whites, 3-4Vi lbs, 23-26; col ored pelts 4 cents less; old does. 10-12, few higher, fresh killed fryers to retailers, 59-64; cut up, 62-65. Wool Nominal, clean basis, L' blood, 1.12-15: t blood, 1.20-25; Vi blood. 1.35-40; fine. 1.40-45. 500-700 lbs, 38.SO-tl.00: good, 37 00 40.00: standard, 33.00-37.00; com mercial cowSt 29.00-32.00; utility, 25.0-2800. Wholesale Dressed Meats Beef carcasses Dressed, choice. 500-700 lbs, 38.50-41.00: good 37.00 40.00: standard, 34.00-38.00; com mercial cows 29.00-34.0; utility, 28.0-32.0; canners and cutters, 26.0-29.00. Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind quarters, 48.00-52.00; rounds 43.00 48.00; full loins, trimmed, 63.00 70.00: . forequarters, 32.00-35.00: chucks, 34.00-36.00; ribs, 44.00-50.00. Lambs Choice, 45-55 lb. 43.00- 45 50; good, all wts, 38.00-43.00; spring lambs, choice 48.00-51.50. Pork carcasses Shipper style. 120-170 lb, 30.00-32.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice, 8-12 lb, 49.00-54.00; shoulders, 16 lb down, 30.00-34.00; spareribs, 44.00 46.00; fresh hams, 12-16 lb, 45.00-' 48.00. Slab bacon All wts, 45.00-53.00. Veal and calves Good-choice, all wts, 37.00 47.00; standard, 31.00-44.00. Fresh Produce Onions Ore. Danvers, med, 2.50-3.50 ; 3 in, 3.00-50; Texas White, 3.75-4.25; Ore. boilers, 1.10-25. Potatoes Local Russets and Burbanks. No. 1. 100 lb, 2.00-25; Central Ore. Russets, 2.50-3.00: lge, 6-14 oz. 3.00-50, few 2.75; Klamath Falls bakers, 3.50-75; Idaho, bales of 5 sks, 10 lb each, 2.00-25. Hay No. 2 green alfalfa, baled l.o.b. Portland, ai.oo-xf.ou a ion some small lots down to 30.00 ton Apples Box, Ore.-Wash. Red Delicious, extra fancy, tray pack and wrapped, medium, 6.W-7.00: large 5.00-50; loose pack, small 4 00-25; standard Delicious, large 4.50-75; Ncwtowns loose, extra fancy, 3.50-4.00, few 4.25; combi nation 2.50-75; Winesaps, extra fancy. 5.50-600; loose 3.25-4 00; fair quality C grade, loose, 2.25 50: Red Romes, extra fancy, tray pack, 4.00-25. Celery-Calif., 2-24 doz 4.75 5.75; hearts 1.75-2.25 doz. Miss Wilson Named to Staff Of Girl Scouts Miss L. Mildred Wilson will join the Santiam Area Girl Scout staff May 1 as assistant executive di rector in charge of training troop leaders. Miss Wilson will work directly with three volunteer Girl Scout committees for the five - county Santiam area: the troop organiza tion committee headed by Mrs. B. E. Cave of Salem: the training committee headed by Mrs. Joe Curran of Albany; and the pro gram committee. She will also coordinate and su pervise the volunteer trainers who work directly with Girl Scout leaders in Marion, Linn. Lincoln. Benton, and Polk counties. This leadership training is provided through United Fund contributions. Miss Wilson, who has her mas ter's degree in home furnishing from Iowa State College, came to Salem last fall from Bend where for two years she was the county home demonstration agent. She came to Oregon in 1949 to join the University of Oregon staff as as sistant professor of home econom ics. Previous to this she was head of the home economic department at Simpson College in Iowa, as sistant professor of related art, textiles, and clothing at Michigan State University in East Lansing. Death Takes Horse Team Mail Carrier LEBANON (Special)-Last man to carry mail with horses between Sweet Home and Brownsville died Wednesday at his home. Joseph Edward McClun of Holley, 92. He had spent seven years driving freight teams between Waldo in Josephine county and California. Born July 29. 1867. at Wilbur. Neb., he came to Sweet Home at age 18. He Is survived by three sons, Ben, Everett and Charles F. Mc Clun, all of Holley; a daughter. Mrs. Maple Russell of Sweet Home; a brother. James A. Mc Clun of Prineville: and two sis ters. Mrs. Martha Donaca of Port land and Mrs. Mame Beeler of Paso Robles. Calif. Services will be Mondav at 1:30 p.m. in Huston's Sweet Home chapel. l'orlluiiil Grain PORTLAND on Coarse grains. Ifi-day shipment, bulk, const dehv vei v: Oals No. 2, .18 lb while 52 OO 54 Barley No. 2. 45 In B. W. 46.50. Corn No. 2, E. Y. shipment 60 5n-6l.no. Wheat ihidi lo arrive market. expect at least 10 per cent of their ' nilsls 1 bulk, delivered coast: total sales to be in products not i Soft White 2 61; Soft White cx being made in 1956. J eluding Rex 2 61: White Club 2 61. One third nf the reporting inanu- ,,;,ra fed winter: Ordinary 2 49; (adorers plan capital cxpendi-''0 Per cent 2 4: 11 per cent 2.49; lures this year to bring out new , 12 Per rent 2.49. products. Hard white haart: Ordinary 2 61; While slightly more than half of! 1(1 Per cent 2 61: II per cent 2 61; manulacturers capital spending this year will he on plant expan sion, this will be cut to 47 per cent in the next three years The longer range plans stress modern ization, research and new prod ucts. Research and development will lake nearly nine billion do. lars of manufacturers money in I960. The manufacturing firms exneel an over-all gain of 6 per cent this '! year in unit volume of sales. Rv! Street sales: Texas Grano large I960 the average gain expected is 2 50-3 00. mostly 2 75-3 00, some 26 per cent. Heavy machinery. 3 Is. mediums 2 50-2 75; Yellow electrical machinery and trans-; Bermudas large 2.75. mediums porl-ation equipment firms expect ! 3 00-3 2.5. lew 3 SO; Crystal Wax to kcal this average up II .to l.lllnrge 3 00, mediums 3 00 - 3 25; eent this year, and up 30 lo 36 White Granex large 3 00; Yellow ee cent by I960. I Boilers 2:j. 12 per cent 2 61 Car receipts: Wheat 96; barley 7: (lour 2; corn 49; oats 1; null feed 6. Chicago Onions By I'nltcd Press Supplies moderate, demand light, market weaker. Track sales I50s: None report- Chicago Crain CHICAGO tfv-The serious Mid dle East situation caused buying which boosted grain futures prices in late dealings on the Board of Trade Friday. Gains were not large in most cases, but they brought prices back from an early downturn. An early depressing influence in wheat was news that the gov ernment is selling wheat from its mothball fleet at prices below the market level. Old style wheat closed 4 high er to 4 lower, May 2.23H-4, new style wheat to H up, July 2.11 H-4: corn a lo ', higher. May 1.284-1.29; oats 4 to 4 higher, May 70S-i; rye 1 cent higher to 4 lower, May 1.274-U; soybeans to 1H higher, May 2.424-2.42, and lard unchanged to 5 cents a hundred pounds lower, May 13.75. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO Wl Hogs were steady to 25 cents higher Friday in fairly active trading. Sows were mostly steady to as much as 25 cents off. Several lots of No. 1 to 3 190 to 220 pound butchers sold at 118 25 to $18.50, the practical top. A few sales of good grade steers and heifers were about steady at $19 50 to $20.75. Full to choice wooled slaughter ewes sold at $4.50 to $5.00. Salable receipts were 4,500 hogs. 600 cattle, 100 calves and 100 sheep. Wall Slrcct NEW YORK t Selected Is sues rose in an Irregular stock market late Friday afternoon. Volume for the day was esti mated at around 2.4OO.0OO shares compared with 2.640.000 Thursday. Salem Markets Compiled from rtportJ of Stltm dtalfn for tha (iildinrt of Capital Journal Readers llUvtted dally). Fffdi Rabbit Pellet) 13 23 (I0lb. bag): f4.70 (100 lb. bar) Esc Maih 4.U (W-lb.)i M M 10O lb. i. Dairy nS-li-W (W-lb. ban; 1.170 rlrtO-lb. ban. Poultry Buying priwa ColrH fry art. 53c: old rnnstrrs, c; colored fowl. 14c; Irihorn fowl, 12c. Efd Buying prires AA. IV; !arc A. c; medium A. 2m-; imalt A. 20e. Whotetale price: A Jumbo, $2e: extra lane A A. 4.V: lre AA. 41c; large A. 3fc medium AA. 3?c: A nn a I!. On ear torn, Jc additional. Butterfat Buying prlrei Premium. first gradt. 39c; grad J. 3. Butter Retail A A grade. V&ci quarter!, TTr. Wholtaalt iolid AA. 11c; quar tan, 7 Jo, Mid Willamette Obituaries Mrs. Pansy Walking SHERIDAN 'Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Pansv Mae Wat kins were held Wednesday at the Fershall Sheridan Funeral Home, with interment in Green Crest Me morial Park in Sheridan. Mrs. Watkins was born in El eriely. Ohio. April 23. 1884, and at tended schools in Council Bluffs, Iowa. She married John C. Wat- kins at Deer River. Minn., in 1920. and they moved to Oregon, coming to the Sheridan area seven months ago. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Survivors are her husband, John Watkins, of Ballston; a daughter, HUa V. Prater of Portland: a son Addison F. Watkins of Hinchley, Minn., and eignt grandchildren. Delmar Haves DALLAS (Special A resident of Dallas most of his life. Delmar Fred Hayes, 51. died at his home in Newport Friday night of a heart attack. He was born May 7, 1906. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes and attended Dallas schools. A saw filer by trade, he worked at the Willamette Valley Lumber Co. mill and also at Corvallis and later at the Clark-Wilson mil in Portland before its closure. He had been in Newport for the last two years. Hayes was married 20 years 820 to Golda Martin of Dallas He served with the army in Italy during World War II. Surviving besides the widow is a sister. Mrs. Vera Alsip. of Dal las, and a brother, Howard Hayes of Eugene. Services were held Tuesday at the Newport Funeral Chapel with burial at City View Cemetery in Salem. Deaths Carl I.nhart In thti city. April 2-Mh. Shipment ha been matte to the Ward Funeral Home in Klamath rails. Ore., by trie w. T. mgdon co. John P. Srvmour At the residence. 142S N- Winte street. Salem, April 23. Survived by wife. Llllie Seymour. Salem. Daughters, Mrs. Josephine Frum. Sa lem; Mrs. Chester Lank tree Salem Son. Edward W. Seymour. Portland Suter. Mrs. Chester Duket. Marin ette, Wuc. Services will be held Saturday, April 27 at 2 p m. in the v napci or inc irgn i. uoiurn in Rev E P- Gmitder wtll officiate Interment at Pioneer Cemetery. Allrn J. Shaffer Late resident of 24&S Laurel Ave . Salem, at a local hospital, April zs Survival hv wife. Mrs. Lore n a Shaf- tmr Salrm' Dauehter. Mrs. Ethel Smith, tndah. Calif. Son. Glenn Shaffer, Ukiah. Caltf. Srstsn. Mr. Fanny Hardv, Turlock. Calif.: Mrs. Olive Anderson. Deary. Idaho; Mrs George Shaffer. Hoi Springs. Ark Four grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren a!sn survive Ship ment is being made to Ukiah. Calif. tor services and interment by the ciough-HamcK runerai nome. Mahrlle Jeannette Snvdrr At the re.idence. 3ftV) Livingston St, Sa em. April 2. at the ate nf 77 veari. Mother of Dorrance Mav- herrv Snvder. Dorothy lois Rnhm son. Marion FJuabth Spencer. Al fred Virgil Snvder. all of Sa'em J grandchildren alo survive. Service WHl b held Monday, April n 1 30 p m in tha Chap of th W. T. Rifdoa Co. o T 0 B U Y 0 R E N ? 0 0 P H 0 E M 6 8 0 300 PERSONAL 310 Meeting Notices 312 Lost and Found 314 Transportation 318 Personal in Stamos and Coin ita AGRICULTURE 402 Livestock For Salt 403 Livestock naniea 405 Pets 410 Fruits 4c Farm Product 412 Market Basket 414 Poultry St Rabbi U 418 Sea Foods 415 Lawn & Garden 420 Seeds it Plants 422 Fertilizer 424 Farm Equipment 425 Auction Sales 4 MtHLHArtUlSE 451 Household Goods 452 Appliances 454 Sewing Machines 436 T V & Radio 458 Musical Instruments 462 Wanted Household Goods 44 Sports Equipment 46 Bicycles 470 Building Materials 472 Plumbing, Heating 474 Floor Covering 475 Do It Yourself 4M For Sale Miscellaneous 481 For Rent Miscellaneous 482 Trade Miscellaneous 483 Wanted Miscellaneous 484 Miscellaneous 4M Machinery St Tools 488 Wanted Machinery St Tools 490 Fuel 500 BUSINESS AND FINANCE &10 Money to Loan 512 Loans Wanted 515 Investments 600 EMPLOYMENT 602 Help Wanted 604 Help Wanted, Man 60fi Help Wanted Lady 605 Pickers 'Vanted 610 Sales Help 612 Work Wanted. Man ' 614 Work Wanted, Lady 615 Child Care 615-A Babysitting (Your Home) 617 Job Information 618 Education 620 Day or Contract 700 RENTALS 702 Sleeping Rooms. Board 703 Wanted Rooms. Board 705 Apartments Tor Rent 706 Duplexes 707 Houses For Rent 707-A Furnished 708 Farms For Rent 709 Wanted to Rent 710 Wanted to Rent Houses 712 Wanted to Rent Apt. 714 Business Rentals 718 Resort Rentals 718 Convalescent Homes 780 Moving and Storage 800 REAL ESTATE 801 Business Opportunities 802 Business Property 803 Suburban 806 Houses For Sale 8(7 Apts.. Courts For Sale 808 Lots For Sale 810 Farms For Sale 812 Exchange Real Estate 815 Coast Property 816 Resort Property 818 Wanted Real Estate 825 Insurance 850 AUTOMOTIVE 851 New Cars 852 Used Cars for Sale ;53 Auto Parts and Repair 854 Trucks, Trailers for Sale 858 Motorcycles , 856 Wanted Cars. Trucks ' 860 Auto Miscellaneous 862 House Trailers 864 Heavy Equipment 880 Aircraft Classified Index "Tor Your Convenience" OR PHONE AD TODAY 400 Agriculture 403 Livestock Wanted CATTLE. 4191 IUl. t. 1. H. Snetnen. CM l-Utf EM 1-43XI. CATTLE, bonth it your firm E C UcOndlUh. EM 3-6189 CATTLE Buyer A I Somm.r U9 Hanson; Or CM l-HII BUYER Claud Edwardi. Rt 1. Box S99E EM 4-1113 roP cah prices at your place Ray Cozel. EM 4-3198 collect. 405 Pets MOORE PETS CUTE Chihuahua puppiei, Mon key. Rats, Hampsters. Birds boarded. QpeiyEves. 4005 State COCKER puppies, tails cut. $3. EM 3 7713 eves. 400 Agriculture 418 lawn f Garden GARDEN TRACTOR. heavy duty. Bargain. 1940 Lana Ave. BUY a demonstrator power lawn mower & save up to 40 pet. Nothing down 2 years to pay. New guarantee at "Your Down Town Firestone Store. 395 N. Liberty. EM 2-2491. TOP soil or lawn gardens (ills 515. 10 yd. load, limited time. EM 3-7919. 420 Seeds ft Plants Siamese kittens. GERMAN short haired Pointer, 5 mos. old. 525. EM 4-4656. WEIMARANER. 3 yrs. old. male" AKC. reg.. hunts good or will trade for chain saw or what have you. EM 2-7350. BOSTON terrier puppies. 2 fe males. 1 male. Purebred. Very reasonable. Call noon k alter 5. Fri. & Sat. EM 4-2489. CALL EM 15811 ADS IN THIS COLUMN RECEIVED . . . Too Late to Classify FOR SALE, equitv in '53 36-ft. Eastern built trailer house or trade for smaller trailer, size 23' to 30'. Inq. trailer next to office at Hwy. Ave. Trailer f arte. 33' MOD. trailer hse.. sleeps 4, good cond., awnine. 82.700. will consider older model rirk- up, to 1 T. or furniture, less for cash 1 bik. W V2 blk. No. Aumiviue . u. v. w. oils holm. Box 106. WANTED used heavy duty trailer nncn, ior w I'ontiac, EM 4-4135. '53 DODGE pick-up. New tires oc canopy. r..vi 1951 FORD convertible, in top condition. MUSI sen. i-M Z-4439 o Advertising Statesman-Journal Newspapers 280 N. Church St. PHONE EM 4-6811 LOCAL RATES WEEKDAYS Days 1 2 3 4 3 4 Lines .40 .40 .35 .32 .30 2& TOTAL CHARGES j (Mtn. 2 lines) "Weekdays "Sob.! per line 1 time .40 JO i per line 3 times SI 03 -35 per line 8 times $1.30 $1.40 per line 1 mo. $5 50 (incl. Sun.) Classified acf will be run in both papers to jive advertisers the advantages of the tremen dous combined circulations I When an ad is ordered three or six times and a Sunday issue Is included (for example Friday, Saturday. Sunday) the lower Sunday rates apply because only The Statesman publtihes Sun days. Classified ads will start in the morning Oregon Statesman, con clude In the evening Capital Journal but ads will be ac :epted for Sunday Statesman only. The deadline for classified ada is 1:00 p.m. the day before pub lication except for Sunday when deadline ts 5:30 p.m. Friday. Emergency ads and small line ads received fer 1:00 p.m. weekdays and until 12 noon Saturday for Sunday may be placed in the "Too Late to Claaa ify" column. Ads for Monday papers mutt be in by 3 p.m Saturday. The Statesman-Journal News papers reserve the r.ght to re ject questionable advertising; It further reserves the right 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 published in Its columns and in cases where this paper is at fault will reprint that pbrt of an advertisement In which the typographical mistake occurs A "Blind" Ao an ad contain ing a Statesman-Journal News papers box number for an ad dress is for the protection of the advertisers and must there fore be answered by letter The Statesman Journal Newspapers are not at liberty to divulge in formation as to the Identity of an adevrtlser using a "Blind" ad. THIS NEWSPAPER STRIVES to protect Its readers against fraud, deception, or injurtea. Readers are cautioned to make NO PAYMENTS to get a po sition advertised In ,hs nelp wanted columns At! help wanted ads MUST SPECIFY THE NATURE OF THE WORK Sales help wanted ads must state If the pay ts In the form of salary commissions, guarantee, or include firm name. Bona fide offers of em ployment with pay 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 paving out any money Advertisers re quiring a cash Investment fer samples or merchandise, sales aids, etc., must so specify in their ads. 1951 MERCURY 2 dr.. radio. neater, overanve. very nice. Reasonable EM 2-4439. GOOD 54 Chew conv. Lw for service. No Sat. calls. Homer Syme, mi. No. of Hopewell store, rn. uayion mil, FOR SALE, or trade for Salem prop. Mt. cabin. Detroit Lake. $8,000. EM 2-2555 1815 N. 5th 2 BEDRM. home. lge. patio, lot 66x152. Two blks. school, shop- Ping. x D1K DUS. tAl 4-3894 PRIVATE owner 2 bedrm. home, natural flrepl.. oak firs. large lot, mod., gar., fruit trees, secluded yard. $8,500. No realtors. t.M 4-0383. B MONTHS old 3 bdrm. furn house, near school.- Will go o.i. era t-9oH. FURN. am. 1 bedrm. house, gar.. utit., on back of corner lot. 55x100. Pacing paved St. See owner at 745 McNary, West aaiem. FOR RENT 2 Bedrm house 1335 Cross St., open Saturday. EM BDRM. cottage, partly furn. gar., $40 mo. 1670 S. Summer. FOR RENT 2 bdrm. hse., ga rage & garden spot, em j-tsj. ATTRACTIVE close in clean furn., priv. entrance, plenty heat St water, also trailer for 1 person. 245 Union. EM 4-1468. LARGE modern 1 bedrm. apt stove & refrlg. EM 3-6068 after LRG. quiet sleeping rm. with oreaxiast privileges, no iv 20th. ATTENTION PAINTERS Schramm compressor. 42 cu. ft., mounted on trailer. 2 pots. 4 guns, hoses etc. $800. EM 4-0237. GOLF clubs, incl. bae exc cond. Call 9-5 EM 3-3717. DUNCAN Phyfe table. 4 chairs. ITS. EM Z-84Z8. FERTILIZER. 50c sack. $10 per truck load. 53.50 yd. em 4-2089 or CM BEES for Pollination. Crimson Clover, vetch & uarden seeds, EM 3-6030. viajsitiea A4, Plugs for selling renting niring ,1 CUTE kittens, give to good nome. l.m z-mh. 300 Personal 312 Loir ond Found LOST: 2 tricycles from 1B80 N. 24th. EM 4 0808. Reward. LOST: Navv blue billfold downtown Sat. Reward. EM 2-8009. 316 Personal MALE Boxer, 6 mo., fawn, shots. 5 gal. aquarium wiui neater. 4270 Munkers. AKC Golden cocker. EM 2-4069. BEACH'S Chihuahua puppies. EM 3-7731. 1850 Hoffman HQ. BIRDS, FISH. HAMSTERS 3180 Livingston EM 2-1842 KEITH'S PUPPY FARM 5460 Center EM 2-7989 Puppies all kinds, Buy & sell. Alt' noon St eves. No. Sun. Calls. ORANGE and pink apricot ca naries, imu L-nemexeia. 3-4385. 410 Fruit 4 Farm Produce TOP quality plants for less at Middle urove wursery au Silv Rd We Give S&.-H Green Stamps. LOCAL dried prunes. 3 lbs. 89c. Large iois oi m ids. or more 15c lb. Good walnuts, 30c lb. Al's Fruit Stand, just North of Woodburn, Ph. Woodburn, 2-4416. ASPARAGUS for canning or freezing 10c. lb. KhunarD. sc. lb. Green Apple Market, 5005 Portland Kd ALFALFA hay 1st. 2nd. tt 3rd cutting t astern ure iaa., CaUt grown DeL T or truck lots TR 3-5857 or TR 3-5855 412 Market Basket 11 BASKECT AL'S BAKERY LARGE bread 25c. Frozen Chicken Pies 12 50 doz. indi vidual Frozen Mixed Fruit, Pies $1.20 doz. Pizza Pies, Frozen. Large 49c. 1040 Market St. EM 3-7372 Vi Qr BEEF 100 lbs. U S. D A. Inspected & Graded. 4 months to pay. $42.50 CUT k WRAPPED With purchase, a $10.79 a year locKer i ior uinl.i S4.a at MAC'S MEATS & LOCKERS 810 N. Liberty EM 4-7744 BUY WHOLESALE HALF or whole beef. Weight & price taken directly from packers invoice. Only charge ior cutting oc wrapping. Country Fresh Eggs 39c. doz. Rhubarb 5c. lb. 2060 Market EM 2-4140 EM 2-4149 400 Agricul tt i re 412 Market Basket PASTEURIZED whole milk. 82c gai nomugenirea, use, 'i gal, 44c..Cleary Dairy. EM 2-3035. 414 Poultry I Rabbits 100 White Leghorn hens. 1 vr. old. $1.25 ea. Take all. 5540 uaraon uane. FOR SALE: 41 woods brood ers wan nasn tubes. 450 - feed ers. 100 ft. waterers gd. cond, 15-15 N. Com-!. EM 4-9597. WACONDA Game Bird Farm, Pheasants Quail Ducks - ueese. t-ustom naichtng. Visit ors welcome. Rt. 1, Box 30, Brooks. Ore. FRYERS White Rock over 3 ids. fin ea. live EM 2-7751 TURKEY Poults' available Valley Farm Store. STARTED WHITE Leghorn Euneis wnson s natcnerv yons. Ore.. Ph Ulrick 9-2533 BABY chicks hatched vr round New Hamo. & White Rock pullets 17c. straight run chicks ibc. vaiiy rarm aiore. LANG'S Poultry-Custom killinT 1940 Birchwood DrEM 2-0577. BABY Chick for meat nr Send for free folder WUinn's naicnery Lyon, ore. Pal ULrlck t-2533 425 Auction Sales AZALEAS in bloom. Strayer Azalea Gardens. 2630 N. 5th. Open Sat. p.m. & Sun. PANSIES-50c. doz. 3835 Midway Dr. EAM-122L BEDDING Plants 40c dqz. To. matoes. wc aoz. uaonage, 23c doz. Named Fuchsia's in 3" pots, 3 for $1. Baskets with Fuchsia. $2.50. Always open. Ph. ALptne 8-6955. Colvina greenhouse, Rt. 1, Box 27, Lebanon. BE D DING plants, fancy geranU urns. auricuia. primroses, pansfes, rock plants, & per. rentals. Burnett Gardens. Rt, 4 Box 32, Ph. EM 4-2451. Open SundayJ GLAD bulbs 50 for $1, Middle Grove Nursery, ivzu suvenon Rd. S tt H Green Stamps. 400 Glad, seed mixed colors $1.50 once you try raising uiaaioias from seed you will never give it up. FRED J. BROWNING , 110 E. BROWNING AVE., SALEM GERANIUMS St bedding plants. r ucnsias, iac up. bowery Greenhouse, Z595 Che maw a Rd. DAHLIA bulbs $2 doz. Mum, plants 5-l. Hed azaleas 3-1 1, Lg. Hydrangeas St Mollis aza leas $1 ea. Merrils Green house. Brooks. EVERGREEN shrubs, camel. lias, azaleas, geraniums, iuch sias and perennials. Berry plants, strawberries. Mar snails. Northwest, Shasta, Ev erbearing. Streamliner St Uiahs. Bovsenberries, Nectar berry. Blueberry, Chehalem blackberry. Our prices - are right. See us before buying. Als Fruit Stand, just North of Woodburn. Ph. Woodburn 214416. PANSIES field grown Harrold'a Hybrids. 2015 Highway Ave. BLUEBERRY Plants. $1.00 St up. 336 W. Chemawa Rd. CHRYSANTHEMUM plants now ready, uoerty uaraens. 5ZdO Seeger Lane. EM 4-2693 after S EVE !rg RE I E N Bl ackberry Tips, dig. 7c. ea. Dug, 10c. EM 3-6290 after 5 p.m. GOOD thornless blackberriei giants. Norbert May, Rt. 2, ox 247-A, Silverton. Steiner's Nursery. Dwarf trees, Shrubs, Plants, Seeds. Garden supplies. 3160 Mkt. EM 2-1946. JARY Florist Floral Supplies Featuring Haeger Flowerware. AZALEAS 10-50 OFF Drive So. on 12th St., ',1 ml. part Mnrningsirie School. Turn right at Oakhill Ave. ' 422 Fertilizer CHICK litter (I trailer load. Valley Farm Store EM 4 4824. FERTILIZER from the OCEAN, minerals as found in Sea Vega tatlon. EM 4-0013. 5050 Silver. ton Rd. No sales Fri. & Sat. MULCH SAWDUST $1 Per Yd. EM 2-4031 COOD Manure for flowers, gar. den. Will del. EM 2-5123. Fertilizer. Well Rotted manure We del, anywhere. EM 2-4077 ROTTED sawdust, 15 yr. old. fine. No finer cover for your hed. Phillips Bros. Rt. I Box S60. EM 4-3091. FERTILIZER Mushroom manure, no weeds. Del. anywhere. EM 2-0331. ROTTED or fresh Uanure. by sack or cubic yd. del. Phil lips Bros. Rt. 5. Box (60. EM 4-3081. Closed Sun. KEIZER roto tlller blade attach 1125. EM 2-4290. 3 ROW Byberg duster. Silverton, TR 3-4793. 400 Agriculture 424 Ferm Equipment FARM EQUIPMENT 1948 Co-op Tractor, good cond Mas Farmall Tractor, Rood cond. $t.59f Open evenings to 8 P.M.. Sun. days 1 to 5 P.M. PHILIPPI FORD Slayton Phone 2524 FARMALL Cub Tractor 1 plow mowing machine and cvclea spring tooth a disc and 'bull dozer blade all this for $450. C15 after ( p.m. SKyllne 425 Auction Sales SALE EVERY SUNDAY 1 P. M. SHARP Buy or sell on consignment. Household goods. Appliances, used cars. misc. items. Open 7 days a week. EOLA AUCTION, EM 4-4521 4 ml W. of Salem-Dallas Hwy. ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, tsl S Com'l CM 2-2108. EM 1-2850 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous group Nol 2088 N Com I KM 4-2J48 PALMIST. Marv read your com plete life reading. Past, pres ent, future, 81. 3745 Portland Rd. GIFTS hv Jan- riorlsts Featur ing HAEGER Flowerware. 318 Stompi ond Coint WANTED: Old coins, copper, silver, or gold. Send list to Box 715 Statesman-Joumal. 400 Agriculture 402 Livestock For Sale SELL 23 vear old white face heifers. End of Chahalts Ave. Ketzer Dist. after 5 p.m. or Saturday. EM 2-3275. FOR SALE 2 nice Hereford Heifers. Bred to registered bull. CALL EVENINGS -EM 17133. GENTLE Rldinf Horse. Eves, after 4 . 388 W. Chemawa Rd. SORREL mare. Will throw pala mmo colt in II mo. Parade saddle with tabs, bridle, extra set 4" stirrups. 8275. See at 4885 Verdi Lane. FOR8Jiirwea'ner-pigs 4847 Niles CM 4-9178 after 3:30. TOR rent - good cattle pasture by head. White's Ranc1. 1 ml. east from Turner. EM 4-6811 HORSE for sale- Sorrel gelding 8 yvt. old. Well broke. Blared fact a two whitepox on rear legs. Call Eves. EM 4-1394. Scientific Horse Shoeing Tex" EM J-480J M am as f pm LUMBFB Good, clean, used. No nails. 1x4 flooring;. 1x4, 1x8. 1x19. 1x8. 2x12. 6x!. 8x10. 9x12. and 12x12. Assorted lengths, any amount. See lt today at Scotty s Auction House. 4840 Center SU Salem. I.U to 150 per thousand. Ph. EM 4-8433. Ne Sundays. SEittSf'sIieSinfeisi Salem 4840 Center St. Sat., April 27 10 A.M. & 7 P.M. Complete Store Close Out at Public Auction Illnesa In family forcing this blr public auction s-.TOihi. goes. Late model hTenmore ,nd Franklin Jtanin iff I apt. ranges, washers. 4-pc. walnut bdrm. seS' Vorln.t I Beautyrest mattresses. 3 chests of drawers vlnmSHf!. a dinette sets. 4-pc. blond bdrm. sets. Davenos' davJnESS f J """ "-U.o',r.nro gSssa 2J0-Liv..etk. chicken, td rabbits, for a ouick c.th rin U it at auctmn. SCOTTY S. " U1C ptlct AUCTIONEER COL. ERNEST E. SCOTT PH. EM 4-6433 I