Tb PIIEG0J STATESMAN, Saleo, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 23, 1936
PAGE FIVE
L o c a 1 N e
Expected Home George Pau
las and William Paulas of Fan
lu Brothers cannery are expect
ed home sometime today from
Chicago, where they hare been
la attendance at the national can
ners' "association eonTention, la
seasioB January 20 to 24. Two
other Salem men In attendance,
W. O. Allen of Allen Trait com
pear and W. T. Jenks Of the
Willamette' Prune association,
each went on east 'following the
eonTention, and will not return
to Salem nntll about the i middle
of February. Word - from Jenks
showed that he was In the Twin
Cities yesterday. Ray Yocom ot
Reid Murdoch company here also
attended the eonTention, and la
not expected back here until the
end of the week.
Lata Florist, 127 N. Lib. P. 9592.
' Two ; Bicycles Bit Two autc
. mobile accidents taTolTins bicycle
riders occurred- here yesterday
afternoon but no Injuries were re
ported to city police. A truck driT
en by Milo Gage. Monmouth,
struck a bicycle and unidentified
rider at 12th and Mill streets at
C:20 p. m., Gage notified police.
Paul Lippold. 297 South 15th
street, reported - his bicycle was
struck by an unidentified auto on
High between Ferry and State
streets at 4 p. m.
Wan(s Her Freedom Muriel
Garrett, in a dhroree complaint
filed yesterday in court here, asks
her freedom to Alfred Garrett to
whom she was married September
4. 1927. In Silrerton. She eays
that Garrett long since told her he
no longer lored her, that he would
not support her and their child.
She asksfor a dhroree, tor S5 a
month to support the child for the
first year and tor $15 a month
support money for the child there
after. . .
S Seek Ucens Three couples
sought licenses to r-ed at the
courthouse as the i ' week op
ened. They were: Lester G.
Henion. 24, Albany, a farmer, to
Alice Irene Benight, 19, routed,
Albany, a housekeeper; Paul Aug
ust Wilson, 23, Airiie, a truck
driver, to Doris Marie Whltaker.
Salem, student; Dan H. Zen, Al
bany, salesman, to Velma John
ston, 20, Albany, a housekeeper.
Harden Named Miller B. Hay
den has been named administra
tor of the estate of the late Mary
I Skiff who died October 2, 1935.
fn Los Anreles. at the acre of 92
years.
Denies Charge Frank Clayton
Robertson, arrested on a charge of
driving with improper license
plates, pleaded not guilty in jus
tice court yesterday and will have
a trial February 7 at 2 o'clock.
SUffodFioed R. M. Etafford
was fined a donT-4 justice court
yesterday for allowing an un
licensed person to operate a car.
Obituary
'' . ... Campbell '2
At El Segundo,- Calif., January
25, Mary Launa Campbell, aged
53 years. Survived by the follow
ing sisters and brothers: Mrs.
Clarinda Campbell of Los 'Angel
es. Mrs. William Hensell of Sa
lem, Albert E. Campbell of El Se
gundo, Mrs. Grace Hayes of Wat
sonville, Calif., Mrs. Gladys Leese
xnan of Windsor, Colo., Ida Camp
bell of Denyer, Colo., Robert C.
Campbell of El Segundo. Grave
side services are being said this
afternoon, Jan, 27, at 3:30 p. m.,
at the Lee Mission cemetery. Rev.
Guy L. Drill officiating. Interment
under direction of W. T. Rigdon
company. "
Maag
.At the residence. 1298 Court
street, Esther Parker Maag, at
the, age of 74 years. Saturday,
3an. 25. SurriTed by one son, Her
bert Maag, Mill City; a daughter,
Mrs. Esther Greer, Salem; a bro
ther. Henry J. Parker. Spokane;
a sister, Mrs. Lemuel Hobson, Sa
lem; and a grandsonf? William
Herbert Maag, Mill City. Fnner
al senrices will be held at the
chapel of Clough-Barrick Co.,
Tuesday, Jan. 28, at 2:30 p. m.,
with Rey. Guy Drill officiating.
Music by Clough-Barrick quartet.
Interment will be in the Lone Oak
cemetery, Stayton. I
Spenner
At Stayton, Jan. 27t Mary Spen
ner, at the "age of 43 years. Sur
riTed by "her husband. ! Frank
Spenner; four sons, William, Jos
eph, Benjamin and Vincent Spen
ner. all of Stayton; mother, Mrs
-William Van Handel, Sublimity;
likewise by seren brothers and
fire sisters. Remains in care of
Salem mortuary, 545 N. Capitol.
Funeral announcements later.
MODERN WOMEN
Naad fctittthly pain ajd dJay datto
Chi thw Uti IXoiciinjBdPUi ara aflccCTa.
HiiiiiHuiuiumwdiwiiw. cow oy
uiii aaiaaa iia'araraajaaia. mm
ts iamon y taARsr J
SUKIYAKI DINNER
, Also America Dishes
How jet there? Ton walking
4 down Commercial street to
fits fishing market then you
stepping upstairs. There we
are,
11 A. I. to 2 A. M. '
A Three Days' Congli
h Yonr Danger Signal
No matter how xn&sg medicines
you hare tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, yon can
get relief new with Creomalsion,
Serious trouble may be brewing and
yea cannot afford to take a chance
with anything- less than Creomul
ston. which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the Inflamed memos
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even if - other remedies hare
Tailed, don't be discouraged, your
, druggist Is authorized to guarantee
. Creomulsion and to refund yonr
; money IT you are not satisfied wtttx
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now.: (AdtJ
w s B r i e f s
Guidance Clinic Set child
guidance ellnle will be conducted
all .day Wednesday at WashlnK
ton icbool by Pr. Henry TL
Dixon, Portland, In charge, as
part of the county; health depart
ment's weekly clinic schedule.
Tuberculin tests were administer
ed yesterday to pupils at Wash
ington, Richmond and Park
schools; A pre-school clinic win
be -held at the health offices, 201
Masonic building,; Thursday
morning and an Immunisation
there from 8:30 to 10 a. m. Sat
urday. . Liquor Fund ReceiTed A war
rant for S 8 94. 71 'baa been re
ceived by Alfred Mundt, acting
city treasurer, in payment ot the
city's share of state liquor taxes
on beer and wine during the last
quarter ot 1935. This money,
Mundt said, goes into the city's
general fund. Under its own tax
ing system, the city In 1934 took
in more than $10,000, Including
license fees. The city now receives
a $5 fee for each liquor license
applied for in the city in addition
to its . share of the, state taxes.
- Skinner Gets Judgment A
judgment for 24219 to which in
terest of 562 and attorney's fees
ot (300 are to be added, was re
turned here yesterday in circuit
court in the case of Mark Skin
ner, liquidator of the Wasco State
bank, against L. R. Seely and
Grace M. Seely. A judgment was
also returned to Mr. Skinner as
liquidator of the Bank of Wood
burn in a case against Aloisle
Bartos. The latter claim was for
$211 and interest.
Bean Pickers' Pay Up The
State Welfare commission, at a
meeting scheduled for February 4
in Portland, will consider the
minimum wage to . be fixed for
bean pickers during the 1936 sea
son. The meeting was called by
C. H. Gram, secretary. The min
imum wage last year was 85
cents per 100 pounds. Gram said
he would recommend a continua
tion of that figure.
Maldi Named Charles A.
Gram, state labor commissioner,
yesterday announced the appoint
ment of Emit Maldi, an employe
ot the department, as chief boiler
inspector. Maldi succeeds Norm
an Brokaw, who resigned. Bro
kaw held the position since the
death of C. D. Thomas early last
year.
May Sell Property Permission
to sell many articles ot clothing,
many tools and other personal
property of the estate of the late
Albert W. Brady; of Woodburn, is
asked in a petition filed in pro
bate court yesterday by Mayme I
Cochran, administratrix of the es
tate. Principal item in the estate
is a war risk insurance policy ap
praised at $2500. Total appraisal
value of the estate is $2715.
Here for Visit Mrs. Ira Tom
linson and Junior Tomlinson, a
nephew, both from Tillamook, re
turned, there yesterday after visit
ing, with her Bisters, Mrs. J. H.
Yarnell and Mrs. D. Smallwood,
and a brother, P. R. Coulson, all
of whom reside in Salem. Mrs.
Tomlinson was here for the past
week.
Club to Meet Townsend club
No. 3 is to hold its regular meet
ing at 7:45 p. m. today at the
Bungalow Christian church, 17th
and Court streets. Clarence Wag
ner will be the speaker. A pie
social and a get-acquainted meet
ing is to be held after the regu
lar program.
To Appeal - Notice of appeal
was filed in circuit court here
yesterday in the case of A. H.
Averill against Rufus C. Holman
and E. W. Clark, receirer for the
Federal Surety company, and oth
ers. B. Underdahl, one of the liti
gants, announced he would ap
peal the case to the state su
preme court.
'Fine Blazes City firemen put
out a flue fire at 146 North 21st
street shortly after 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. The South Sa
lem station crew went out dur
ing the day in answer to a chim
ney fire alarm but could find no
fire in the vicinity of the address
given.
Perry Pays Fine R obert
Lawrence Perry paid a $5 fine in
justice . art yesterday for oper
ating a car without a 1936 license.
(S(S(S COLDS
0 FEVER
first, day
Liquid - Tablets
Salve Nose,
Drops
Headaches
in SO mi notes
Stomach,
Rectal
and Colon
Allmonts
STOeUCa-Utcmt AcMRv, l.aSaa
RZCTAL-ttto fiMr,Fi)Ma.OfcM.
COLMI-CoBmtt Nas.Gi.CilnHiiw
Mt Writ ar cmt tar fOt SOOOrT.
Dr.CJ.DEAN CLINIC
H.S.
CHAPPED
MPS
TecmicUvrellewe
ag4ABBuln4a gMurllgrQAe
cracking, apply sffklg.
coollnu Mevtthoiatwaa.
him riLmiu
j 9 Wahapo Reported - Two au
tomobile accidents, both occur
ring Sunday, were reported to city
police ffrer the weekend.; Cars
driven by Charles. L. Slewert, Hi
Hood street, end Claud M. Johns,
704 First National ; bank bund
ing" collided at State '- between
High and Church streets. Charles
Leslie Creasy, Jr., 129 S South Lib
erty, reported his car collided at
Court and Commercial with one
drlren by Mathlas Crouser, 208
Bash. No Injuries were listed.
Wants to See Stage The Ben
jamin Frsnklln Stage Line,. Inc.,
which recently filed application
with the Public Utilities commis
sion tor permit to operate in
terstate through Oregon, was In
structed Monday to. present one of
its stages tor inspection by the
commissioner. Hearing on the
application will be deferred until
the inspection ha been complet
ed, officials said.
Crowds at Dinner Corers tor
lit guests and friends were placed
at the monthly dinner and enter
tainment glren Friday night at
the Fellowship Center; An Instruc
tive program was given by the
Chemawa Indian school students,
Including songs by groups from
the Crow, Sioux and Blackfoot
tribes. Mr. Secora spoke on Indian
sign language and Mr. Bent spoke
on Indian music and dances. The
next dinner will be February 28.
H. S. Meetings Changed Stu
dent club meetings schedules are
changed from the routine this
week to permit tree days Thurs
day and Friday, ending the fall
Semester. The Journalism, Snik
poh and Girls Glee clubs will meet
today, and Wednesday the Latin,
Science, Social Science, French,
German, Commercial, Home Econ
omics, Girl Reserves and Future
Farmer clubs.
Tear TJp Parkings A crew of
13 WPA laborers yesterday tore
out one black ot curbing from the
Marion street center parkway be
tween Church and Cottage streets
as their first day's work on this
project. The Job of removing the
center parking and graveling it
for motor traffic is expected to be
finished early in March at the
latest, according to the city en
gineer's office.
Reply Made In a reply filed
yesterday in circuit court here.
Ladd & Bush, bankers, alleged in
the case of John C. Dalk against
S. M. Earle and others, that they
have held the mortgage discussed
in the suit, solely as collections
agents, and that beyond the re
covery of their fees for collection.
they are not concerned with the
litigation.
Say Suit Base Lacking De
fendants Lena Pearl Skiff and
Nettie A. Skiff, in a suit brought
by Mark S. Skiff, allege that the
plaintiff has no basis for a suit
and ask that the case be dis
missed. Mr. Skiff recently filed
a complaint whereby he seeks to
clear titla to North Liberty street
property here.
At Holiness Meet Rev. Edgar
P. Sims is in. attendance today at
the all day meeting of the Yam
hill couoiy Holiness association
at the Nazarene church in Mc
Minnvilln. Rev. 61ms returned
home yesterday from conducting a
successful two-weeks revival series
at West Chehalem.
Hall Here Charles H. Hall,
former state senator from Coos
and Curry counties, was In Salem
yesterday on business from Port
land. He is now engaged in pro
motion of a mining property in
Canada, 200 miles north ot Spo
kane. Lacks L Icenoe Rhinehard
Smith paid a dollar fine in justice
court yesterday for driving with
out an operator's license. Dean
Wilmer Tucker paid a $5 tine tor
driving without proper license
plates. '-
Falls to Stop Failure to stop
at a stop sign cost William J.
Davenport' a dollar when he ap
peared in justice coure yesterday.
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Becke & Wads worth
189 N. High Phone 4947
Roof J
Service f
Just Phone
L: 4&4S 5
p- Salem Paint &
Roofing Co.
474 Ferry St.
LET UIDieS
RUSH OUT
3 LBSMDfiV
Cleaa Oat IS ftClee of JOdsMry Tabes
Nature ever IS aulas o nay tab and
fOtmJa k kilatya to strata tat wast
atMrMtiMUM4i ajdaarya hmw
' a am aad sat fid i asm
tare paaniU f watt lllir. ...
Wa ) tin iw I of mmtm ts ataatv. wltk
naarttnc and karats. ta II aaUca kie.
nay tobts ar aata fiushias- eat, This daa
s strati aaay a ts atciaaiac at aacgiaa;
1rtraai. Urn palna. lo ml pep aad imii.
rnoaa b Basra, swatuac yomaaaa
It iudmr doa't anuirjr t pints s day aad
se rt rid ef mare tan S pounds ef wast
aim. aoay soar tak urn aoaw a
tfcaaa Ulliaa rani ill urinaa trnailili fTna'
wait! Aak Mm inmM far EtOaVUfS
PILLS, aaad acwacaafoUr kr saffiiaaa tot
" rmr. Tfcar swa aarar vcUef aad
ftcif Ua ktvdaeri to flu aut S pooadi day.
Mi4-hii
Id UNO
x Coming Events 1
January - 8 ' ATI day
I meeting, League ot Oregon
Cities, c b a m b e r of corn-
; merce. , 5 . " 'X-
i January 20 Mid year
meeting: Salens district M E.
church, all day. First Church
educational temple. "
January 29 Yonng Re
publicans meet, courthouse.
January 80. Townsend
masf meeting. Senior nigh
school aaditoriom. 7:SO
p. m. '
January 80 President's
balL ; - ,v v
January 81 Special city
mud state election.
, February 1 Chemeketan
banquet. Fraternal temple,
February a Knglewood
United Brethren church an
nirersary observance.
February 4 World Bridge
Olympic, Elks temple, 8 p.
February 7 Crescendo
Show Boat high school au
ditorium. "
February 23 Public re
ception for Bishop Dagwett,
SC Paal'a Episcopal church.
Rise to Alter The city build
ing department,, yesterday grant
ed the Jacob A. Rise estate per
mission to alter a store building
at 232 North Commercial street
at cost ot $750. Three smaller
permits were Issued as follows:
S. B. Trotter, erect garage at 17S0
C street, $76; C. H. Brown, reroof
building at 246 State, $100; O. E.
Solberg, reconstruct chimney at
1460 North 21st, $25.
Practice Tells, Songs Salem
high school classes this week are
practicing for the annual inter
class song and yell contest to be
held in the auditorium February
13. The seniors will practice this
morning, the sophomores Wed
nesday morning and the Juniors
Thursday morning.
Wants Car Back The Pacific
Finance Corporations of Califor
nia filed suit here yesterday
against Roy F. Anderson In which
the plaintiff asks that defendant
pay $150 or that an order be is
sued compelling him to return a
car to plaintiff on which the lat
ter alleges it has a lien.
Reply In Reply of plaintiffs
in the case of the late Henry
Link and others against Arthur
Link and others, was filed in cir
cuit court here yesterday.
mil
a
in
vpweer wm aoom
HER MOTHER "parked"
elght-weeks old Cather
ine, napping peacefully fa
her carriage, in a quiet cor-
ifAM ahe beean her
Tier
regular round of
iwi
ping Das,
leave. Across the street a dis
play of millinery beckoned.
But abahy andWundle. are
no help fa choosing new
hat. So Tom Milton volun
teered to "keep an eye" on
".iVifrlne.
Rye minutes later the baby
.woke, yawned, decided that
,he had been deserted and
Toiced a waU of protest.
The Safeway man trotted
orer and jiggled the carriage.
Your Safeway G&ocer welcomes the kind
of chance that came to Tom Milton. Such'
happenings mean new friends for him and
for his store, "i
He knows that being a good neighbor is just
as important as saving his customers money on
food (and as important as paying back to the
farmer more of each retail food dollar)'.
You see, your Safeway grocer has tackled a
job that the people want done.
that job is to eliminate needless food band
ling charges to cut down wasteful costs in
between jam and market.
Working alone, your Safeway grocer could
not get very far with such a job. That's why he
has a family to help him Safeway buyers,
warehousemen, truckers and home economists,
as well as grocerymen.
This team of food experts can save money
in food distribution. So your Safeway grocer
can sell his foods at lower retail prices. -
QiamLcr Planning
To Aid Mill Gty
Delegation "Will Go There
to Confer on Help in
Sawmill Project
Expressing Its interest in see
ing the lumber Industry rerired at
Mill City the Salem chamber of
commerce yesterday, through its
industrial committee, appointed a
special committee to go to Mill
City to see what assistance could
be siren business leaders there in
getting a new mill in operation.
The decision to send the commit
tee came after a group from Mill
City had eome to Salem last week
end to solicit the chamber's help.
Van Wieder, chairman of the
industrial committee, will head
the group which goes to Mil City.
Delegation Named
Former employes ot the Ham
mond Lumber company have re
cently organised a cooperative
company and plan to purchase
mill equipment at Clatskaaie.
With this equipment and stump
age bought from the Hammond in
terests it is planned to start a
mill to employ 150 men. Reports
here are that $15,000 has already
been raised for the project.
Other members of the cham
ber's committee will be Walter
Malloy, William Hamilton, John
Friessen, E. S. McClain. Fred Rit
ner and Ed Keech will be asked to
accompany the committee and to
give advice on the merits of the
Mill City proposaL
Members of the industrial com
mittee expressed the view yester-
At Sportsmen Meet Jay Bill
ings and Joe Roman represented
the chamber of commerce and the
Hunters and Anglers' club at the
meeting sponsored at the Mult
nomah in Portland by the Port
land junior chamber of commerce
to organize all game preservation
efforts under one head. Ed. F.
Averill, former state game war
den was elected president and
W. L. Finley, Jr., secretary.
Santiam Man Held Edward
Sminshak, from Camp Santiam,
transient establishment, was ar
rested by city police here Sunday
and charged with being drnk.
He was released yesterday morning.
He made funny faces. But Uie
WJlil8 mounted In volume.
Resolutely ne lifted the
pink bundle Into hU arm
And as he wore a path among
-
the ahelrea.
the counter.
. a
arttrt s bttlring shop- mwMM" . r ,i
it no vn.iu vk"--
mother
UC m .
turned.
Back in her-nest
of pillows in the
carriage the baby
smiled gaily at Tom
aa ahe was wheeled
from the store.
"After all,w she
might have been say
ing, Wt U gen
tleman's business to
amuse a ldy?w
day afternoon that Salem should
Interest Itself ( in the Mill City
proposal and do anything feasible
to assist that city in its economic
recovery. - ,
Semester Change
To Be Uneventful
,- The turn from winter to spring
semester at Salem high school
this week will be little different
from the advance from one six
weeks to the next grading period.
Principal Fred D. Wolf said yes
terday. Classes Will continue to
the . regular closing hour Friday
afternoon and resume, in the new
semester, as usual Monday morn
ing with oat the usual disruption
of routine by numerous changes In
class schedules.
Examinations will be given this
week in' a tew courses which do
not continue on into the next sem
ester, but nothing more than six
weeks tests will be the general
rule, according to Wolf.1 Grade
cards for the winter semester will
be Issued Monday.
This is the first year for Salem
public schools, during which en
trance and graduation -have been
banned at the middle ot the year.
Eugene Men View
Flax Plant Here
Twenty-two farmers and busi
ness men from Eugene and
Springfield Inspected the state
flax plant at the Oregon peni
tentiary yesterday, in connection
with the establishment of a ret
ting and Ecutching plant at the
latter city. Part of the funds re
quired to construct the plant have
been allocated by the federal gov
ernment. The remainder of the
funds will be raised in the com
munities where the plants are to
be established. Other plants will
be located in the Mt. Angel and
Canby-Molalla districts.
Mothers !
In treating; children's colds,
don't take ffC
cbanccs use VvJSorS
11
TT Irani
re -
This story of t Safrway grocer tnd tbt
Only the names of this Safeway man
1
Thus your Safeway grocer's customers canj
afford to buy more. And he can return to the
farmer a far bigger share of each food dollar
than was possible before the Safeway method
was discovered. J
'Also, be can earn a better incomt than,
other men doing similar work . . . M. 1
Bean, Division Manager for Safeway Stores
239. South East Salmon Street, Portland
Oregon. 1 :
How much did yon spend for food last
month? 'Check , op. Then trade at yonr
neighborhood , Safeway grocer' for just
, 30 days and compare your total savings!
Pickets Still on
Duty, Plant Here
V
Paelung Company Goes on
Unfair List of Union
Because of Stand .
' All was! quiet yesterday on the
Valley Packing company front
where a labor dispute last Fri
day resulted In closing of pack
ing operations. Picketing con
tinued throughout the day, the
members of the Meatcutters' and
Butchers' ' unions working in
teams of two.
The executive committee ot the
Salem Trades and Labor council
met yesterday and ordered the
Valley Packing company put on
the unfair list. It was reported
last night that merchants here
were being solicited and asked to
refuse to handle the products of
the local company.'
Union Trackmen
Won't Pass Lines '. ""
Union drivers of trucks would
not go through the picket lines
yesterday. Salem police made oc
casional checkups at the plant al
though the latter is just north of
the city limits.
Distribution of meats to the
company's customers went on
yesterday, reserved stores being
used.
- No progress on arbitrating the
cause of the labor trouble was re
ported. Difficulties arose when
35 men working at the plant re
fused to unload a carload of meat
from Morrell & Co., eastern pack
ers. The latter were held by un
ion workers at the Valley Pack
ing company's plant here to be at
outs with the union authorities
and employing non-union men.
Don't throw your watch away!
We Fix Them When
Others Can't!
Guaranteed Watch Repairing
OR MONEY BACK
The Store That Sells Quality
Merchandise for Less
WATCHES - DIAMONDS
SILVERWARE
173 North Liberty St.
8. Muchnick, Prop.
da MIL
X
i
baby bt fared
and tbt baby
for is true. The mother told us about it m a Utttr.
have been banged to protect their rightful frhacy
THE SAFEWAY GROCER'S
.-- srawafy ay Tay'sww jrwFyyi aaF fwwthw
I sell mJj foods of a foality I can personally
I tell 7m trathfaDr tlaa srad aa4 condltloai
of all nar foods
I goaraiitee fall-weialit aaeantTe
t ref ud 'to- ctutoiaer Um f will prko of any
muatitfactorj parchase
I mark waj prices opcalr umI plaialy ao tkat all
raatomerf are treated alike
ml wait oa ckHdrea ia recalar turn, paring- special
attanlioa to their needs
I try to keep taj store clean. weQ-l!4ite4 and
orderly at aU times
I try to be a good nMgkkor to all who enter nay
Eotire advertisement
Dog licenses Sought by .
' More Oumert- Declared '
At County Clerk Office
' - . . ' r
. sMMMwae. --.!
Dog license r applications are
mucn more prevalent this year
than last, daring the initial days
of the year, Harlan Jadd, who
issues tho licenses at tho court
house; reported yesterday. More.'
than 200 licenses have already
been used. Ijeenaea- -tor female
dogs cost $2; tor males $1.
After February 29 an added
dollar is put on the license for
either male or female dogs. The
county expects to collect ' more'
than $5000 from dbg licenses this
year with the bulk, of the money
going to a land to pay owners of
sheep for losses suffered -when
sheep are killed by dogs.
A
MILLER'S
Special for Today!
4Martex Cl
Bath Towels ...... 31
KSLfil Program
Tuesday, Jan. 28
2:00 Popular Salute
8 : 4 5 Trans-Ra dio News
9:00 The Pastor's Call
9:15 Organalities
9:20 The Aristocrats
9:45 Varied Program
10:20 Feminine Domain
11:00 Brad Collins, Re
quest 11:20 Talk by Dr. Baxter
of Willamette Uni
versity 12:15 Trans-Radio News
12:30 Popular Quarter
Hour
12:45 Varied Program
4:00 Memory Teasers
4:15 Tea Time Topics
4:30 Moments of Melody
4:45 On Wings of Song
5:00 Monitor Views the
News
5:45 Anniversary Hour
6:30 Cecil and Sally
6:45 Trans-Radio News
7:15 Adventures of
Jungle Jim
7:30 Popular Salute
8:00 Eb and Zeb
8:15 Salon Melodies
8:30 Footllght Fancies
8:45 Trans-Radio News
9:00 Wrestling Bouts
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Safeway