The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Sunday Mornlnsr, April 18, 1937
PAGE FIVE
-Local News I Briefs j.
, Health Schedule Set The Mar
lon county health department will
Yislt the . following places 7 this
week: Monday morning, tubercu
lin tests at Roberts, Riverview
and Riverside schools; afternoon.
milk-handlers clinic at the depart- j
ment office; Tuesday morning,
school clinic at SilTerton; after
noon, pre-school clinic at Moni
tor; Wednesday morning, vaccina
tions and Immunizations, Sunny
side, Wood burn parochial. West
Woodburn, Belle Pasai, Union and
Hall schools; afternoon, school
clinic at health department of
fice; Thursday, Four-H club phys
ical examinations' at' office; Sat
urday 8 to 10:30 a. m. vaccina
tion and Immunization at office.
Lutx florist. 1276 N. Lib. Ph 9592.
Jefferson Band Gets Leader
Jin Instructor for the community
band at Jefferson has been as
signed from the WPA recreation
al project, Earl Litwiller, super
visor for WPA adult education in
Marlon county, has announced.
The Identity of the leader is not
known, but he will be a man of
experience In music work. Begin
ning Monday, April 19, the band
class will meet once a week; from
7:30 to 9 p. m. All Interested mu
sicians are invited to join the
class. -
Fruit trees, rose .bushes, -shrubs,
at Pearcy Bros. Nursery, State St.
across from Courthouse. Open
Sunday 10 'til 3.
CCC Maji Gets Post Edwin
Edwards, of CCC company 2106
at Mill City, yesterday received a
wire informing him of bis appoint
ment as junior assistant to techni
cian at a salary of 11020, as the
result of a civil service examina
tion. Edwards, 26, with only a
grade school education, has shown
leadership and promise in his CCC
workmanship, according to re
ports. Tor Sale Large bundles old pa
pers, 10c. Statesman Pub. . Co..
215 S. Commercial street.
Visits Silver Falls The Cbe
meketans and the Portland Trail
club will Join forces today for a
trip to Silver Falls. The two
groups will meet in Silverton at
9 a.m. and from there proceed to
the South Falls from where the
hike will start. After the hike a
club luncheon will be enjoyed in
the cabin at the South Falls. The
Chemeketans will leave the Sen
ator at 8:30 sharp.
Purchases Home Rev. Merrill
J. Hooker, who has recently ac
cepted the pastorate of the First
Church of Cod, Hood and Cot
tage streets, has purchased th
home of A. C. Laue at 1298
North Church street. Rev. and
Mrs. Hooker will move into their
new home about May 1.- They
came here from Oklahoma. The
deal was made through the R. L.
Budrow real estate office here.
Ladies' and men's hats cleaned A
blocked. Wholesale and retail
work solicited. Ellsworth Hat
Shop, 141 South Liberty, Salem.
Week Designated Governor
Charles H. Martin released a let
ter Saturday urging the citizens
of Oregon to observe "Ice Cream
week," April 18 to 24. The gov
ernor called attention to the ice
cream industry and the tremen
dous amount of cream used in
the manufacture of this product.
Ttnaines Name Filed B. Cross
box 253, yesterday filed notice
with the county cierK oi assumed
business name. Pacific Sales
company, located at 407 North
19 th street.
Obituary
Brittell
George Arthur Brittell, at a
local hospital, April'13, aged 66
years. Survived by two daugh
ter. Mrs. Fay Wetzel and Mrs.
Mary Marsh of Nebraska; four
brothers, William A. of Salem,
Miles of Kimball. Neb.. Carl of
Fremont. Neb., Jesse of Santa
Rosa, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs.
Ada Bucher of Ravenna, Neb.,
ego, Cal. Funeral services will be
held from the Clough - Barrick
chapel Monday. April 19. at 1:30
p. m. Rev. Daniels will officiate.
Hickethier
April 16, at a local hospital,
Mrs. Myrtle Hickethier. late res
ident 324 S. 23d street, Salem,
age 55. Survived by the widower
Virgil, three sisters, Mrs." George
W. Denman of Corvallis, Mrs. G.
J. Landess of Cottage Grove and
and Mrs. George W. Clark of Eu
gene. Memorial services from the
chapel - of Walker and Howell
Funeral home (formerly Salem
Mortuary), at 10 a.m. Monday.
April 19, with Rev. Drill officiat
es?
i
Cost
Fitting to,
.circumstances
' wrnux oxe-3 sieaxs
Circumstances should, and
can, govern the Funeral ex
pense. Our effort Is to hold the
ceremony's costs within the
family means to the end that
the occasion will meet every
requirement of devotion with
out entailing a consequence of
financial burden. Our concep
tion of service Is to be gen
uinely helpfuL ,
Walker & Howell
FUNERAL HOME
(Formerly Salem Mortuary)
B45 North Capitol Street
Lady Assistant Telephone 1 171
Visitors Always Welcome
Coming Events
April 23 Salem sub-die
trict Methodist ladies aid
rally at Woodburn.
April 22-24 Annual 4-H
spring show at fairgrounds.
. April 23 Blowora day.
April 29 Concert by
Portland Ad Club Gleemen,
sponsored by Salem Ad club,
Salem armory.
April SO Flower and an
tique show at Howell school
oh Mill City highway, spon
sored by Howell Bee Hire
club, i
April SO -May 1 May
weekend, Willamette unlver.
alty. 5'
May 2-8 National music
week. ' ' " - -
.May 18 Twenty - Thirty
club sponsors Richard Hal
liburton, noted world trav
eler and writer. In lecture at
Ixwlie auditorium.
Phone I Line Wanted Applica
tion for a franchise to erect tele
phone lines along a series of mar
ket roads on Sublimity route one
was filed with the county court
yesterday by O. W. Huhphreys,
Theo Fisher and C. E. Heater.
The routes requested were de
scribed as follows: East side of
market road No. 43 from north
line of township eight south to
Intersection with market road
No. 43; west side of market roa.l
No. 79 at Phillip Fisher resi
dence south to state highway No.
214; south side of Fisher road at
C. E. Morley residence east to in
tersection with market road No
79.
Men's hats cleaned and blocked
75c at Ellsworth's Hat Shop. 141
S. Liberty St., Salem. .
Yew Park Club Meets Yew
Park Townsend club will meet
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in
its usual meeting hall on Oak
street. The public is invited. Dr.
H C. Epley, president, announces
that the club has arranged for a
mass meeting Wednesday night.
April 21,;i;;the Bush school aud
itorium, at which Mrs. Mabel Na
gel will speak, with a message
concerning the Townsend plan
particularly for young people.
Dr. Brown on Trip Dr. Harry
A. Brown of Stevens & Brown
will leave today for an extended
trip to I California. Combining
business with pleasure. Dr.
Brown will ' visit optical estab
lishments throughout his itiner
ary to pick up any possible new
ideas in optical service. He will
be gone about a month.
i
Truck ! Hearing Set A public
hearing to adopt a motor freight
classification and rules and reg
ulations affecting such classifies
tion. will be held in Portland
April 29, Utility Commissioney
Wallace announced Friday. All
carriers have been invited to at
tend the hearing. Tariffs also
will be considered.
Booked by Police Philip L
Dodderidge, 632 North Liberty,
was on the police blotter last
night, charged with having no
windshield swipe on his automo
bile. A. L. Rowland, 990 South
20th street, was charged with
turning in the center of a block.
Director Appointed Everett
Stroud was appointed by Mary L
Fulkerson, county superintend
ent, yesterday to fill a vacant
position on the Rosedale school
board. )
lng. Concluding services in I.O
O.F. cemetery, Eugene.
Henry
Elmer i Henry, aged 32 years.
at a local hospital April 16. Late
resident of Valsetz. Survived by
mother, Mrs. Lucy McCoy of Val
setz; brothers, Ralph Henry and
Lanty Parrlsh of alsetz and Rob
ert Henry of Newport; sisters,
Mrs. Lucille Smith of Newport,
Mrs.' La Velle Marshall and Mrs
Ted Holem of Valsetz and Mrs.
Martha Moffenbier of Salem. Fu
neral services Monday, April 19,
at the chapel of Clough-Barrick
company, at 10:30. Interment in
City View cemetery. Dr. James
E. Milligan, officiating.
Kavanagh
John Francis Kavanagh of
Shelby, Mont., passed away In
this city.' Friday, April 16 at age
of 66. Survived by widow Edna
of Shelby, one daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Johnson of Shelby, and
three sons, Carrol and Chester of
Shelby, and Cecil of Helena.
Remains being shipped, by
Clough-Barrick company, to Shel
by, Montana, for interment.
FliOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court & High Phone 7166
USE CHINESE HERBS
When Others
Fall
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese nerbs
REMEDIES
Healing virtue
has been tested
hundreds years
for chronic all
meats, nose,
throat, sinusitis,
catarrh, can.
longs, asthma, chronic cough,
stomach, gall stones colitis,
constipation, diabetis, kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood, nerves,
neuralgia, . rheumatism, high
blood i pressure, gland, akin
sores, male, female and chil
dren disorders.
H. B. Fong, s yean practice
In China, Herb Specialist,
122 N. Commercial St., Salem.
Ore. Office hours 9 to 0 P. H.
Sunday and Wed. 9 to 10 A. M.
8. B. rs
Relative Meet Again For ths
second time in their lives and the
first time In nearly 10 yean, Mrs.
O. A. Morley. 171 North Fourth
street, and her half-brother, Smith
Stout, of Blf Horn Basin, Wyo
ming, met here daring the past
week when Mr. Stout and his eon.
Charles, came here for a visit.
Mrs. Morlev le about SO yean
younger than her half-brother.
who Is a Civil war veteran. ;
West Salem Lancheom Topic-
West Salem will be In the lime
light at Monday's luncheon of the
Salem chamber of commerce. Act
ivities of that lively community
will be outlined by CoL C. A. Rob
ertson and Mayor John S. Trie
sen. - In accordance with custom.
Gwen Gallaher, Willamette uni
versity May queen, and her at
tendants. Lucille Bralnard and
Jane Fisher, will be Introduced. -:
Involved In Accidents' Motor
vehicle accidents reported . today
were: Gilbert Hoevet, S10 Water,
and Cecil Boyd, route 2, at Che-
meketa and Commercial; H. E.
Bramel, 159 : Franklin, . and T.
Heyel at Ferry and 12th streets:
Edgar Wilson, route , and Hazel
Mary Kirk, 895 South High, be
tween 12th and 13th on Center
street.
SACRIFICE SALE 8 room plas
tered home, FAIRMOUNT HILL
at 165 W. Washington 81, $2-
550. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
134 S. Liberty St. '
Seeks Information Arthur
Rigg. 1909 8.W. Main street,
Portland, master of the veteran
steam boatmen of the west. Is de
sirous of . getting in touch with
living descendants of the offi
cers and ownen of the . steamer
Lot Whltcomb, famous In Oregon
history. They will be honored at
the next gathering of the group
at Champoeg.
Baked ham dinner today. St. Jo
seph's Hall, 11:10 to 9:10. 50
cents. :
: i t 1 :
Falls to Stop Jesse T, Fukuda
yas arrested yesterday by city
police after he had allegedly fail
ed to stop his automobile after
striking a motorcycle operated by
Lyle Wilkinson, 110 Division, who
was bruised and scratched. : Fu
kuda was released on his own
recognizance and told to report
Tuesday to enter his plea.
Want Blossom Pictures The
Salem chamber of commerce
bulletin contains an appeal for
new pictures which will be useful
In Blossom day publicity. Persons
having them are asked to get in
touch with the chamber of com
merce.
Todd Electric Co. 464 Court St
Tel. 9576. Electric contracting
and supplies.
Water Right As d F. C. Ba
ker of Milwaukie has filed appli
cation to appropriate two second
feet of water from Kellogg creek.
tributary of the Willamette riv
er, for fish pond purposes In
Clackamas county.
Ad Club Gleemen
Are Coming Soon
Set for Thursday, April 29, at
the Salem armory is the concert
of the Portland Ad Club Gleemen,
a men's chorus
of some 40 volc-
es, f a m ed all
1 along the coast
if or their mar
velous singing.
Directed by Wil
liam Robin son
Boone, the chor
us has sung at
Ad club conren
tlons from Brit
ish Columbia to
Mexico. This
year It will sing
at Salt Lake City
William ICnUca in July.
Besides excellent chorus work
the Gleemen are praised for the
solo work which individuals do.
One of the new numbers will be
William Mullen's arrangement of
Katscher's "When Day Is Done.
Mullen is a soloist with the Glee
men. The arrangement Is dedicat
ed to the organization. -
Stirring choruses, rich solos, In
a program varied In character
will be offered at the concert here.
It will be a new program, differ
lng from the one the Gleemen
presented last winter In Salem.
Surveying Crews
Behind Schedule
County Surveyor Hugh Fisher's
men were able to return to field
work yesterday for the first time
in a week as the weather cleared,
he reported. The weather delay
pushed his office further back
under a pile of surveying orders
which have been increasing
steadily in number.
"We are a month, maybe two
months, behind now," Fisher said
Asked If he planned to increase
his staff in an effort to catch ud
on delayed surveying work. Fish
er said he did not because he dis
liked putting on new men who do
not understand the type of work
required of his office. :
Births
Rantkrans To Mr. and ' Mrs.
J. F. Rautkranx. 2015 Mill, a
son, Karl Clare, horn April 14 at
tne Deaconess hospital.
Mortgage Loans
on Modern Homes
Lowest Rates
Hawkins &
Roberts
Inc.
It's Tyrone and
HI Tyrone Fewer ifrj e
7'
Most photographed couple In Hollywood today la Tyrone Power, rla-"
his; young actor, and Ms repuiea neaix interest, eouja. nezue, wono i
skating champion. Bern they are on location In Paradise valley,
Washington state, trying" a bit of skiing in between shots of their.
new picture, i
Spring 4-H Show
Starts Thursday
Record Number of Exhibits
Promised; 10 Groups
For Competition
Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday will be bustling days for
some 1800 boys and girls In Mar
lon county, 4-H club members
who will be preparing a record
number of exhibits tor the annual
spring show to be held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in the club
display building at the state fair
grounds. "There is every Indication that
we will have more exhibits than
ever before," Wayne D. Harding,
county club leader, said last night.
"I believe there will be close to
1000.'
The show catalog calls for 10
kinds of exhibits: Cookery, cloth
ing homemaklng, health, room
Improvement, health posters,
handicraft, forestry, knitting and
art. In addition there will be con
tests in health, serving of dollar
dinners, home economics Judging,
demonstrations of club work and
the county style revue.
To Select Entries
The county's representatives
for state fair competition next fall
will be selected from among the
best 10 in each project exhibited
at this week's show.
All exhibits must be entered by
10 p.m. Wednesday, Harding said.
All Judging of exhibits will be
done Thursday, with the public
not invited to inspect them until
Friday. At the same time physical
examinations to select the healthi
est boy and girl In the county will
be In progress at the health de
partment.
Friday the exhibit building will
be thrown open to the public and
18 club demonstrations will, be
presented. Seven demonstrations
will be given Saturday morning
and that afternoon the headline
events of the show, the home
economics Judging contest, style
revue and announcement of the
four Marlon county Public Health
association scholarship winners.
Two Deals Made
In Real Estate
SILVERTON, April 16 The
Homeseekers' agency reports the
sale of the Charles Maulding 4
acres out Second street to Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Thornley (Elea
nor Anderson). Thornley Is em
ployed at the Silver Falls mill..
The Harry O. Wheeler 7
acres. Including service station
on South Water street, has been
sold through the agency to J. E
Fiedler of Salem. Fiedler Intends
to develop the property into a
first class cabin proposition.
Wheeler, who Is serving as night
officer, pending the regular ap
pointment by Mayor W. H. Mof
fett. of an officer, has moved to
Cherry street at Silverton.
NOTICE
To Residents of Salem and
Vicinity
STATE MOTORS, 1NCV OF
FERS NEW LOWEST FI
NANCE RATE ON HUDSON,
TKRRAPLANE, PACKARDS.
INTEREST ONLY 4 DIS
COUNT. YOU CAN PLACE
YOUR INSURANCE WITH
YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR
BROKER. SAME FINANCE
KATE ALSO APPLIES TO
USED OARS NOT OVER
THREE YEARS OLD.
State Motors, Inc.
1m D. Lambeth, Pres.
Iiloving Storing Crating
LARMER TRANSFER & STORAGE
PHONE 3231
We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners
Son a Again
4
tlSoaJa Mene;
Future Farmers'
Convention Soon
400 Expected for Annual
Event Opening April
29 at Corvallis
Arrangements are being com
pleted for the ninth annual Future
Farmers of America state conven
tion to be held at Corvallis April
29 to May 1, vocation education
officials announced Saturday.
More than 400 vocational agri
cultural students from 43 Ore
gon high schools were expected
to participate In the convention.
Opening days of the convention
will be devoted to business meet
ings of the state organization,
finals of the state parliamentary
procedure contest, officers' lead
ership conference, selection of
outstanding chapters and Individ
ual boys for state honors and or
ganized tours of the campus. Var
ious entertainment features have
been provided.
The final day. Saturday, May 1,
will be given over to contests In
the college armory, In connection
with the "Little International'
livestock show sponsored by the
college animal husbandry and
dairy departments. Livestock and
dairy cattle Judging Is to be a
new feature of the contest pro
gram beginning this year.
Contests Varied
The usual demonstrations and
agricultural contests by picked
teams from all parts of the state
will also be conducted.
There also will be contests in
farm management, farm account
ing, grafting and budding, crop
and weed Identification, seed corn
selection, potato grading, use of
the steel square, farm tool grind
lng, sharpening planes and use
of rope on the farm.
Prominent men invited to at
tend the annual banquet Friday
night, April SO, are Dr. C. A. How
ard, state superintendent of
schools; W. A. Schoenfeld, dean
and director of agriculture, Ore
gon State college, and Ray GUI,
master of the Oregon State
Grange.
Sewing Class Planned
NORTH SANTIAM, April 17.
There will be a sewln? instrne.
tor at the schoolhouse Wednes
day. April 21, at o'clock for the
purpose of organising a sewing
class. This Is a WPA project.
SPECIAL .
Our Usual Wave, Complete 75c
U 7 Perm. Oil. J
Push Wave, 1
f Complete - - -
Pnone 8663
207 1st Natl Bank. Bldg.
CASTLES PERM. WAVERS
"Mrs.
Moonlight"
A Romantic Fantasy
In S Acts
TO BE PRESENTED BY THE
Junior Class of Willamette
. I University
SATURDAY. MAY 1
At Leslie Jr. High Auditorium
at 8:15 F. M.
Admission $5c Tickets on
sale at Qulsenberry's Central
Pharmacy. All seats reserved.
Four Cases in
Watson Damage Action Up
Monday; Reed Divorce
Is Set This Week.-
Four circuit court eases. Includ
ing the Eva I. Reed vs. Robin
Reed divorce action, are on the
docket for the coming week.; ; ;
Monday morning Judge L. G.
Lewelling will return here for a
resumption of the Jury - trial of
the damage suit brought against
Karl G. Beck by Ethna E. Wat
son. The Jury last week Inspected
the apartment house In which
plaintiff claims she sustained In
juries In a fall down stairs. Judge
L B. McMahan, who was to have
presided over this case. Is not ex
pected to be able to return to
the .bench Monday because of an
attack of. la grippe which he suf
fered last week.
Tuesday will be motion day In
department two. Judge Lewelling
Is scheduled to hear cases during
the remainder of the week as fol
lows: .'
Wednesday Reed vs. Reed;
Thursday Federal Land Bank
vs.-Johnson; -Friday - Edwards
vs. Potter.
The litigation over picketing of
the Coney Island . Sandwich shop
will reach the court room again
on Monday, April 26, the date set
for trial before Judge Lewelling
of Stella Glllos' amended action
against C. A. Chambers, acting
secretary, and the Culinary Alli
ance local.
Circuit Court
Ethel L. Carothers vs. William
F. Carothers; suit for divorce on
grounds of cruel and Inhuman
treatment; couple married In Sa
lem In 1932. -
State on relation of Ida Lu-
clle Robison vs. Glenn Leroy Rob-
lson; order for defendant to show
cause May 4 why he should not
be adjudged guilty of contempt
of court.
Liquidators, a corporation, vs
James B. Fisher; transcript of
174. 60 Judgment from Multno
mah county district court.
A. P. Hermens vs. Sam Myers
and T. J. Ely; suit for $91.61 al
leged due on merchandise pur
chase.
In matter of Mary F. Gregolre
estate vs. Joseph Wllquet et al
on appeal; supreme court mandate
affirming decision of Marlon
county circuit court department
two.
Rose Rynhart vs. Ellen L.
Welsh et al; supreme court man
date affirming Marion county cir
cuit court department two.
Lucile Aldrich vs. Ladd & Bush
Trust company et al; plaintiffs
reply to separate answer making
general denials.
Elwood Skinner vs. Industrial
accident commission; defense de
murrer to alternative writ of man
damus contending insufficient
facts stated to entitle plaintiff to
relief or give court Jurisdiction.
Probate Court
Orle Johnson estate; order
charging administrator with
11336 for distribution.
Arthur G. Upston estate; decree
approving final account of Eunice
Mabel upston, administratrix, and
closing estate.
Ed Klimmek estate; order for
hearing May 25 on final account
of Clara Tucker, administratrix,
snowing no cash receipts. $354.04
disbursed from administratrix'
own funds.
Stephen Fessler estate; objee-
Rubber Stamps
Made to order in our
factory. Fruit grow
ers stamps and mark
ing devices.
Notary and Corporate
SEALS
Pocket and Desk Type
Duplicators, Stencils
Ink and Supplies
Complete Repair
Service
on all
TYPEWRITERS
Adding Machines
Numbering Machines
Mimeographs
Stapling Machines
Phone 5802
NEEDHAM'S
BOOK STORE
465 State St. Salem
DcCIianlLom
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
If at oral remedies -
for disorders of liv
er, stomach, elands,
skin, and. urinary
system of men and
women. Remedies
for constipation,
asthma, arthritis.
nsar diabetis and
rheumatism. T. T. XAM
SO years in basf-
ess. . Matnropathla
pnyslclana. 9SU Court St
Corner Liberty. Of
fice open Saturdays
and Tuesdays only,
10 A. M. to 1 P. ll
8 P. 11. to 7. Con
smitatioa Blood
pressore and nrlne
x. D. charge.
0
Chevrolet Convenience Notable
Every comfort, every convenience
appointments to maae tne unevroiet m - compicw cr. iuu
McKay Chevrolet company, 430 North Commercial street, Is the
Salem agency. - -r - .
tion of Rex Albright and W. W.
MeKlnney to final account of Lena
Fessler, administratrix, based on
contention $70 garnishment not
complied with.
Mark Poulsen estate; appraisal.
$4200, by H. V. Compton, Esther
Alrlck and Mino Ott; final account
of Mark Poulsen guardianship by
Evelyn Harris, guardian, showing
14520.24 received and $314.40
paid out approved and guardian
ship closed.
Daisy E. Collar estate; decree
approving final account of F. E.
Needham, administrator, and clos
ing estate. .
Albert R. Noth estate; decree
approving final account of Albert
F. Noth, executor, and closing es
tate. Cornelius Mahoney estate; de
cree approving final account of
Carl Webb, administrator, and
closing estate.
Joseph Albert estate; order for
hearing May 18 on final account
of Mary Ann and Frances Louise
Albert, executrices, showing
$7050 inventory and $1190.50
paid out."
Adolphus Hill estate; order for
hearing May 19 on final account
of Elsie Potter, administratrix.
What a Comfort for
Tired, Weak Eyes . . .
Gl
asses
"With the exact
lenses, carefully
fitted, you can
forget eye-strain,
headaches and
wrinkles. M o d
ern glasses add
greatly to your
appearance and
enjoyment.
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO.
Optometrists
444 State St. - Ph. 5528
H
E
A
D
Q
U
A
R
T
E
R
S
FE
who Is sensitive to Quality and Correctness appre
ciates the exquisite beauty and dignity of genuine
engraving. We wonder, however, Just how many
people have yet to discover that we are head
quarters in this community for genuine engraving?
Our craftsmanship" is as fine " as, human skill and
superb materials can make it.
0 Yet. we have found it possible to bring the ad
vantages of genuine engraving within the means of
every person, and every business firm
A generous supply of engraved visiting cards,
for instance, costs only $1.65 and this Includes
engraving the platel A year's supply of engraved
or monogrammed social stationery costs only $3.95
including the plate. Business letterheads on fine
Hammermffl Bond are only $7.95 with no extra
charge for engraving' the steel plate.
"Surely then, there is no "need to do without the
prestige and beauty of genuine engraving. Wont
you plan to visit us? See how much we have to
offer """ for how little!
Statesman Publishing Co.
215 South Commercial Street ,
i
la provided In finish, fittings and
showing nothing received or paid '
out. ' . ' -
Marriage Licenses
Alfred F. Felter, 22, furniture
worker, and Magdeline Andreas,
19, housekeeper, both of Gervals.
Clyde Brundridge, 27, roofer,
route four ,Salem, and Rose
Schaffers; 23, housekeeper, Mt.
Angel.
Public
Servant
The registered nurse recog
nizes the value of disciplined
care and accuracy in the per
formance of medical services.
Through Tier training and ex
perience, she knows there's a
correct way to do everything
and that small details are
Of utmost Importance. This is
certainly the case in filling
prescriptions. The experience
of the pharmacist is Important
the accuracy observed, the
freshness and correct potency
of the drugs! We at this drug
store consider prescription
service our most Important
work. a public service per
formed with every care a pub
lic trust implies.
Schaefer's
Drug Store
135 X.
Commercial
Phones
8197 - 7023
BELIEVE - that very person