foOIIEGOII CTATTCMAIL DdaauOregcn, Cun2a.-y Homing, Cepisser 13 ISi3
tags nrvzii
WUlamette
new leacu
iers
! Are Numerous
Willamette Adda to Staff
in Journalism, Music,
. Science, Education
Many new facet other than
those of the large freshman class
expected . will greet returning:
.Willamette - university i Undents
during fre&hman week, which be
gins : Monday : morning. Three
new professors will replace- others
and two have been added to the
staff to enlarge the curriculum,
' First to be engaged was Murco
Rlngnalda, who will teach Eng
lish and : Journalism courses. A
graduate of University of Califor
nia . at Loa Angeles he was in
newspaper work before becoming
Ii member of the faculty at Vlsa
ia, Califs junior college. He
will succeed Dr. E. C. Richards,
Who was retired in June. '
Kenneth MeLeod, who holds
bachelor of science, master of
science and doctor of philosophy
degrees in chemistry from Oregon
Stats college and for the past fire
years has taught at that institu
tion will be an assistant in the
chemistry department. He re
places Haryy Mosher, Willamette
graduate who has a fellowship to
study for his doctorate at Penn
sylvania State college.
Mrs. Avalon Warren of Port
land will be assistant librarian
tn place of Miss Dorothy McDon
ald, who Is on a semester's leaye
of absence. Mrs. Warren is a
graduate of University of Minne
sota and has done graduate work
at Columbia university. - - "
' The position of professor of
education will be filled by Heriot
Clifton Hntchins, who has been
in research work in the US of
fice of education. He received his
bachelor of science degree in phy
sical education in 19.30 from the
Springfield, Mass., YMCA college,
And master's and doctor's degrees
from the University of Wisconsin
in 1932 and 1934, with a major
if educational administration. He
s a member of the American As
sociation of School Administra
tors, American Educational Re
search association and Phi Delta
Kappa fraternity. He will replace
Dean Frank M. Erickson, vrho was
retired this summer.
The first full-time instrumental
instructor and band director at
Willamette Is to be Maurice W.
Brennen of River Forest, 111. He
attended Elmhnrst, 111., college
and received from Northwestern
university his degrees of bachelor
Of science in education and mas
ter of music in 193S and 1939.
Brennen has directed many In
strumental and-vocal groups in
Illinois. He is a member of Pht
Mu Alpha Sinfonla, national pro
fessional music fraternity. Ralph
Kolgren, student in the law
school, has previously directed
tbe band.
Far from new on the campus.
ut occupying a new chair, will
Dr. Chester F. Luther, pro
fessor of mathematics since
1937, who has been selected as
acting dean until a permanent
successor to Dr. Erickson has
been secured.
Visitor to jCity
Well -Known Here
MILL CITY Lawrence Shaw
ot Klamath Falls was in town
Wednesday. He is a grandson of
the late John A. Shaw, and Is
Irincipal owner In the Curtlas
umber Co., later known as the
Hammond Lumber Co. "
Walter Beck, for several years
irlncipal at Mill City, has a con
ract to teach at- Leslie junior
ilgh in Salem.' Mr. and Mrs.
. eck are highly regarded by
parents and pupils and will be
missed by the community. r
' Mr. and Mrs. John B. Herron
have purchased ' the Scott place
near Hill Top grocery. They are
baring it remodeled and expect
to move -in about October 1.
? , . -, - e -
Grandmother at 30
V : Is Newest Claim
PORTLAND, Sept. 14--Mrs.
Margaretta emua, , mis
pressed by accounts of a 21-year-old
"world's record" grandmoth
er ghe Is great grandmother
who cuddled her first grandchild
t 30.- '
My first child was born when
I was 14 and my daughter Myr
tle when 1 was 16," she explain
ed. "Myrtle married Lester Grant
of Grants Pass when she was
13 and at 14 presented her hus
band with a daughter."
Kearney Commiesioned
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-i!p)-The
1,500-torf destroyer earny, uw
aArfiHnn to the US navy, was
..mutnnit Fridav at the
n.uvvin now vard. Lieut. Com
mander Anthony L. Denis took
f th vessel, which was
said to be capable of a speed of
87 knots
013.00 . -
AutomobH, Public UabBilr and ProputT Damog ;
Insuzroncs . .
Covers any make car anyone driving with your permission, or
while driving others cars loaned I yoe. ' . ' at
For
this low cost you cra
liability lararance.
'iSE&i service,
t ir . - : 1
'.5
Wpt I nwrsve
u a x - :
U:Op
Active Week
FbrManyN
On the 99th-'year since Jason Lee founded Oregon Insti
tute Willamette university tomorrow begins a week of spe
cial programs and entertainments for entering' freshmen
and other new entrants. President Bruce R. Baxter, recently
elected Portland area bishop of the Methodist church, will
still be on the campus to greet new and returning students.
ut. n. r r i n e 1 1 n 'mompson is
freshman councilor.
. Freshmen will enroll with, the
registrar Monday morning from-8
to : 10:15 o'clock, . receiving as
signments to advisors. An assem
bly In the chapel will follow,
with ; Dr. Baxter In charge. An
introduction to the campus will
be made, with stories in , its his
tory and conducted tours.
Tests to determine the class
for . English placement w 1 1 1 be
given at 1:30, followed by an as
sembly with Acting Dean C. F.
Luther; Freshmen will for the
first time learn Willamette songs
at. 4:30 o'clock step-singing ses
sions. An informal reception by the
faculty to the entering students
will be held in the gymnasium at
7:45 p.m.
Physical examinations for
women at 7:30 a.m.-and men at
8:45 will be given at the gym.
Registration for classes will oc
cupy the greater part of the day.
Temporary officers for the class
of '44 will be elected at 4:30.
All students are inrited to a par
ty at the Salem YMCA at 7:45.
This Is a departure from the cus
tom of former years, when sepa
rate parties were given, tor men
and women.
Dean of Women Olive M. Dahl
and Dean of Men Daniel H.
Schulze will hare charge of an
assembly in the chapel at 8:30
a.m. Wednesday, which precedes
separate assemblies at 9. Aptitude
tests for all freshmen will take
place at 9:45. A musical pro
gram, new this year, is to be pre
sented at 7:30 p.m. In Waller
hall.
Classes will begin Thursday
at 7:45. The campus TMCA and
TWCA formal reception will be at
8 that night in the gymnasium.
Fraternity rushing will climax
Friday afternoon at 4 with pledg
ing. Organizations will at 7:45
p.m. explain their purposes and
actlTitles.
Freshman week will close Sat
urday with a preview of the Bear
eat football team at S and an all
school rally at 8:30.
Big sisters from sophomore
and Junior classes will aid fresh
men girls in getting acquainted
and accustomed to campus life.
The YMCA will provide the same
service for freshmen boys.
Subdivision Ideas
Are Discouraged
GEARHART, Sept. 14-(P-The
Oregon Association of Real Es
tate Boards considered "non
profit business" of the national
defense program at its sixth an
nual convention Friday.
David B.. Simpson, Portland, as
sociation president, warned that
"profits from the armament busi
ness may be taken by taxation
for those things must be paid
for or after the dust settles
again they may be taken by de
flation." Allison H. Dean declared that
subdivisions nad vacant residen
tial property had caused bigger
losses than any other form of
real estate.
"Watch your step when you
start a subdivision," he said. "In
competition with your modest
tracts will be the enure country
side. In Portland, we have be
tween 3000 and . 5000 homesite
buyers a year. At that rate it will
take 50 years for all the avail
able subdivisions to close out
their holdings."
Sugar Firm and
Union Sign Fact
SEATTLE, Sept. 14-i?V-AFL
International Represent ative
Charles C. Hughes reported today
tbe Utah and Idaho Sugar com
pany and the Sugar Workers un
ion had signed a contract covering
400 employes at the Toppenish
plant.
He said the contract provided
2 cents an hour pay Increase,
vacations with pay and allowance
of two hours waiting time for
workers called ahead of the start
of a shift.
Haghes said negotiations were
continuing at Denver lor ine com
pany's other plants. , i. f
Auto Accident Break
Leg of New Cojnmander
ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. -1 4-CP)-Col.
K. B. Lemmon .new com
mander at Fort Stevens, was in
the iFort Lewis , army ; hospital
with a broken leg. today. ,
He was injured In an automo
bile ' accident near, soutn vena.
Wash., on Thursday while enroute
to Seattle unaer army oraers.
bv -
pboee 46CS. or call at
1" T
'fast 1 m r"v- -i
saw 99
Is Ahead
ewStudents
Science Building
Is Well Under Way
December Probable Date
for! Storing of
Departments
. Since ground was broken May
31, workmen hare been busy on
the construction of a steel-reinforced
concrete building Just west
of Willamette - university's - oldest
hall. Waller. The $100,000 science
hall will be ready for occupancy,
it Is expected, shortly prior to the
Christmas vacation. -
Moving of classroom equip
ment i from scienee. Eaton and
Waller halls will probably be ef
fected during the holidays, as well
as preparation of vacated room!
for the departments of science
and art, which will move from
Kimball halL Kimball, built in
1906, will be razed to-make way
for a lawn.
Wegman and Sons of Portland
are general contractors for the
modified Georgian structure.
Pietro Belluschl was the designer
and A. E. Doyle and Associate of
Portland the architects, who also
planned the campus library three
years ago.
Fireproof construction, con
crete with brick facing and a slate
roof, is featured throughout. Out
side measurements will be 142
by 60 feet and the rear wing of
48 by 50 feet for the first two
floors, and a third story of 100
by 38 feet with a full wing.
Members of the building com
mittee are Governor Charles A.
Sprague, Paul B. Wallace, Dr.
Bruce R. Baxter, all of Salem,
Amedee M. Smith and Truman
Collins of Portland.
Boatmen Are Safe
With Escape Tales
LEWISTON, Ida.. Sept. 1-JP)
Three Eugene, Ore., boatmen
reached Lewlston Friday after a
run down Hell's canyon of the
Snake river with stories to relate
of near-disaster for one of the
party and narrow escapes for all.
They are Prince Helfrich, Mc
Kenzie river guide; George H.
Godfrey, head of the University
of Oregon news bureau and Emil
Vodjenski, engineer. '
Godfrey's boat was thrown end
for end in the vicious Black Point
rapids, and he was forced to bat
tle for his life in the lashing wa
ters.
"Waters there swirl into a deep
hole and then heave over the far
side of the depression in a great
wave. His boat dropped Into the
hole, climbed atop the wave, and
as it hung there momentarily,
water poured in over the back
end. The boat's front end raised
in the air and then toppled over
backwards, dumping Godfrey out.
BEL
,.t.. Z-
i ir3
II u
LjnJ
Kteeroless ef wherever krach ef aeatbtry yee dtair, I gleely
lavite ym te take edveetete ef sty tibsrel Credit Plea. Oely
e smell eew eysa ead yes work it ceaqtfetee' -IMME
DIATELY . . pay tbe eeleace loter weekly er MMlkfy. Yea will
epeteciete hmr EASY iff Is te arreaee fet CREDIT la tab effke,
fcscewse there is ae third party er tiaeaee ceneeay te deal with.
1 Unraiiy mU tt reeeires Is e few salaates ef eleaeeet cearersetiea
aad rw vat is started deriag yeet tint visit te tee office.
Make year ewe tersn fer aaysseat, wHkia reesee ef ceene. ,
Take as leae ee Five Tea er Fifreea sseataa te pay. Oat-ref-tewa
patieats ssey erreaee te here their werk cestpleted la f rest eee
te three itjt, (Jiffkult cmmi txctpui).
"Visit xjour.
El POHTLA1ID I r.r a.v.
, (2nd Floor . m . . (
iioaJwIrSS? St STATE AND COaDIEROAL STS.
Op. J.1!t .From 8:S0 ."
a. kTu p. m. PHONE 3311 ,
GradsofSHS
College-Bound
71 to Attend Willamette t
25 to Oregon State;
18 to Oregon
Willamette university's ' fresh
man class of this year will have
a large number of Salem high
school graduates, it was Indicated
yesterday by Registrar Jf. C. Mel
son of the high school, who said
71 had sent their credentials to
the "local Institution of higher
learning for entry la the class
of '44.
Latest figures g 1 r e ' Oregon
State college second place in the
number to attend colleges " with
II, University of Oregon IS. The
increasing number going to Cali
fornia junior colleges was noted
In the seven who hare sent their
credits to San Mateo Junior col
lege.. As In other years, Salem high
graduates will form a consider
a b 1 e portion of Willamette's
rooks, who are expected this year
to equal last year's class of over
200 students.
Credentials were submitted up
to yesterday for the following:
Willamette Ammon Adams,
Jean Adams, Jeanette Bailey,
Robert Bailey, Ralph Bauer, Jean
Boyce, Dwalne Brewster, Zeral
Brown, Freda Bucurench, Donald
Burton, Vergle Buzzard, Martha
Byrd, Warren Car kin, John Chrls
tensen, Shirley Cohen, Gertrude
Cook. Helen Cook. Betty Cooper,
Charles Cottew, Gladys Crawford,
Robert East, Elaine Flathers,
James Fortune, Margaret French.
James Garson, Schuyler Glle,
Phyllis Gueffroy, Mark Hatfield,
James Henery, Jean Holtzman,
Andrew Humphrey, Robert John
son, Jaeqaeline 3 u d d, Bernlce
Kretz, Joe Law, Florence Lilburn,
Frances Lilburn, Louise Lucas,
John Macy, Bill McElhlnney,
Ward Miles, Edith Mohr, Jose
phine Morse, Jerold Mulkey, Ed
win Mythlng, Reita Nyberg, Get
tiellen Payne, Eleanor Purcell,
Margaret Relnholdt, Lloyd Reln
wald, Mary Rich, Gerald Richard
son, George Rossman, Patricia
Ryan, Emogene Russell, George
Sanders, Shirley Short, Richard
Springer, Henry Tanaka, Jean
Templeton, Betty Jane Thomas,
Rachel Tripp, Donald Wegner, Le
land Williams, Leonard Williams,
Susanna Wilson, Betty Wlrth,
Wallace WIttwer, Robert Wood
burn, Ray Tocom, Arthur Case.
Oregon State Don Barnlck,
Don Briggs, Kenneth Burnett,
Robert Butte, Bette Demarest,
Warren Doolittle, Robert Down
lng, Carl Fitta, Alrin Flake. Hen
ry Grabenhorst, Jack Hayes. Elis
abeth Herrick, Margery Hoereth,
Lester Jones, Ernestine Lents,
June Lind. Milton McClaln, Shir
ley McKay, Robert McKee, Elea
nor Paulson Bill Shlnn. Gordon
Ullman, Earl Withers, Ko Yada.
University of Oregon George
Alexander, Floyd Brodhagen, Pa
tricia Carson, Ray Farmer, Elvon
Holman, Shirley Huntington, Bur
son Ireland, Bob Lafky, Jean Mai
son, Don Raines, Richard Rice,
Leonard Rush, Dan Scellard, John
Sullivan, Dave Talmadge, Bar
bara Vincent, Vernon Wadsworth,
Alice Wirtz.
Oregon College of Education
Leila Finden. Vivian Hagan, Mary
Hammack, Ruth McFarlane.
San Mateo Junior college Mar-
CREDIT
Yilthin Reason"
I meaa very word of It, Yea fell in hew yea
wish to poy for your work, cud I'll bo more
thaa hoppy to moke orrcagtraeats -for yoa to
poy weekly or m$nialyv whichever Is dost
eoavealeat for yoa.
?J c
rnrz:
t
I I I L-i I I
U UCJ U
Dentist ct least tivlco a year9
Monday
Tia Larklns, Katharine Moore,
Charles Sherman, Madeline Sim
mons, Helen Stevenson. Claude
Swingle, Francis Scott. :
' Cascade . college, Portland-
Carolyn Campbell, Marjorie Frie
sen,. Leo Thornton.
Pacifie college. Angwln, Calif.
Vernon Soott, .Ylntoa Scott.
. Seattle Pacific college Lucy
Barhanu "; " .
Walla - Walla college M a r y
Butts. v:-Tf-i- r.v
, San Jose State Chester Chiles.
. Northwest Christian,' Eugene
Ethel Close, Torts McCalley.
Sacramento Junior college
Don Woodward. :
: Linfleld college Dale Harden.
Oompton junior college Loren
Kernes. ;
r Wheaton college," Illinois Da
rid Olson.
Portland universlty-r Mary Pat
terson. ,
Mt. Angel college Neva Ramp.
St. Helen's Hall Norma Smith.
University ot Washington
Leonard Steinboek.
George Washington Tom Will
iams. .
' Engineering rocation school
Bob McKee. -
Government rocatlonal school
--Dan Morley. . ,
Ambassador From
France Welcomed
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-CP-President
Roosevelt welcomed the
new ambassador ot "the republic
of France" Friday with an expres
sion of sympathy for Frenchmen
but without reference to the
Vichy government.
The omission was considered
significant In diplomatic Quar
ters where it was reported the
administration still was uncertain
of the attitude to adopt toward
the Petaln regime.
As the new ambassador, Henry
Haye, formally took up his duties
here, it was reported his first ob
jective was to obtain supplies of
condensed milk for French babies
and meedlcine for use in the un
occupied part ot the country.
In receiving the new ambassa-
lor's credential, President Roose
velt said he was "particularly
pleased to hear from you that
France in its travail bears still In
1U heart the ideals tor which It
took up arms."
"Frenchmen have my sym
pathy, and the sympathy ot the
people of the Unitew States," the
President added, "and I hope
with you that despite all, French
unity, which has been consecrated
by so many sacrifices, will con
tinue to subsist"
Pedee Qnb Holds
Society Meeting
PEDEE The Women's Mis
sionary society of Pedee met
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frank Sheythe. Members
present were Mrs. Sheythe, Mrs.
Florence Howard, Mrs. Allan
Backer, Mrs. Christina Sheythe,
Mrs. Anna Arnold, Mrs. Neva
Kerber and Mrs. Edith Clark.
Mrs. Molly Lacy has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. C.
Kearns, at West Fir the past two
weeks.
Margaret Howard spent last
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
Anna Howard of Albany.
1
WW
o
mm .
I
7
m
AntiiPicketing
Hearing Is Set
Supreme Court Will Hear
ReargumenU on '
Sept. 24 .
...
After almost two years ' have
elapsed, the people of Oregon
will find out whether their union
control law Is constitutional.
7 ; The state supreme court : will
hear rearguments on September
24 and a decision. Is expected
month or so later.
There have been many legal
delays since a three-judge circuit
court In Portland ruled on July
8, 1SS9. that the law Is valid.
Most of these delays were caused
by the principals In, the suit, who
obtained ' extentsions In filing
briefs. . '
' The law, which prohibits pick
eting or boycotting unless more
than half of the employs involved
are engaged in a labor dispute
Involving wages, hours or work
ing conditions, was passed as an
initiative in November HI8, by
a margin of 117.771 to 148,40.
The state had Just gone through
a Teign ot terror In which many
labor leaders went to prison.
The AFL, CIO end railroad
conflicts with federal labor laws,
brotherhoods contended the law
was unconstitutional In that it
violates tree press and free
speeech, end violated the rights
ot workers to conduct unions.
The AFI brought its attorney,
Joseph A. Pad way, of Washing
ton, DC, to Salem last May 21 to
argue Its ease before the supreme
court. Fire Judges, who sat et the
hearing, couldn't agreee, so the
rehearing on September 24 was
ordered.
The delay In holding the May,
hearing waa caused largely by
pending labor cases In the United
States supreme court. Both, sides
wanted to find out what the
highest court would say.
This ruling was that the pick
eting laws ot California end Ala
bama were unconstitutional. La
bor argued that the Oregon law
was Just like those In California
and Alabama and thus Oregon's
law waa invalid. The state, how
ever, claimed that the cases In
rolred tn the United States deci
sions had nothing to do with
the Oregon case.
LOW
Coeslder the high standards ef the professional
service we reader, and yea will agree ear prices
ore exceptionally lew ... well within year
weans, la addition, we gladly extend credit.
Without one penny additional cost. Don't pat
off needed optical atteatioa; come la and let ns
fxpiaia how yoa can make year own terms to
pay la small weekly or moathly payments!
whichever Is most convenient. Only a small
Sown payment; take as long as Five. Tea or
Fifreea months to pay.
A
- "" - - m - 1
I " ,. " 5-s, 'J
V3I
Dr. Herry
SEMLER.
Dentist
OmW QllWtlUl PlillMIl !
coaiUra4 ta h mtmrnug tW BmM
mm4 bmt imipprnd tm Awrka.
Cmh mmVm With thm nwn tkmt
nwmrdtmmm ! hmw lirtl ymm caa
afir4 t pr. ym wUl iwMr a
h tkat t If wHk tk
bia stMiaare mi tke iniMoM,
All vcrir
Fully
Giicrcnf ccd.
la Portland
find Flr AUsky Bldg.
. Third Jk IforrlMW .
BRoadway S427
Open Dally From 8a.ni
to 6 p. am.
Seeks Husband,
Wiio Left Home
-Near Month Ago
SEATTLE, Sept. 14-tfVMrs.
Louise Jewett, Yakima housewife
and mother of two children, ap
pealed to authorities here today
for aid in the search tor her hus
band, Carol, 24, who disappear
ed August 17 after leaving a
Yakima restaurant where be
was employed as chef.
"The anxious wife conferred
with police, federal agents and
a US district attorney's aide.
She expressed the belief Illness
or worry, possibly over bills,
might be responsible for the dis
appearance. She said friends re
ported he had been seen in Se
attle. Missing Children
Keep Police Busy
The Salem police department
took on the work of a day nur
sery yesterday when It Was called
upon to find twe missing children
for worried parents. -
When her 'daddy left her in
the ear for a minute, three and
one-half year old Cynthia Miller,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. L X.
Miller, f CO North High street,
got out and wandered away.
City police, Mr. Miller end sev
era! shopkeepers enlisted in the
hunt spent an anxious halt hour
before Cynthia was found by Mrs.
Maxlne Lawrence.
When . found. Cynthia was in
the custody of two unidentified
young boys who were taking her
to police headquarters because
"she said ahe was lost, Police
matrons, stenographers and the
store clerks spent another "anx
ious" half hour quieting Cynthia
before her father was found. He
was out hunting for her.
Reported missing yesterday af
ternoon, James Cain, 7. - of 158
North 12th-street, was found
early in the evening. The boy
had been, last seen near the
paper mill while riding a bicycle
with another youngster.
AU 13s Friday
LA GRANDE. Ore.. Sept. 14
(iP) Friday the 13th really meant
something to Byran W. Hibblts,
deputy city recorder here. Leav
ing on a vacation trip, he bought
railroad ticket No. 12 and was
assigned to berth No. 12.
o)To)
Within tjeup likau
UIN VMS
Yea vr!H eppredefe hew EAST If is te erraage-fer CREDIT la
this effka, becete tbete is ae third party er faMace c p y
te aeel with. Year e'esses delivered as seea es ceaveaieatrf
eessfele. Eajey weerwg rheas
At the first ''sign of eye-stroln. headache or
nervousness, fake advantage of oar free optical
tzaalnatioa. Wo positively wCI -. aot prescribe
glasses anles2 cbsefately aecessary.
Optical Dopartniont v
ilDOLFH BLBG.ff Zlzh zzl Cczmcrdd
Salem Ice Arena
ill Open Soon
5500 Square Feet of. Ice
. 'Provided ; Instructor
to Be Present
Salem's newest business In the
fit art!nmnt fllt ' tH a RsIatm
ice arena, is scheduled to open
shortly at Capitol and 1 Union
streets, accordlks; to Manarer
Claude Westgate.
The large building, formerly
occupied by the Gabriel Power end
Supply company, haa been com
pletely remodeled and workmen
are rushing the finishing touches
ot - construction to what will be
one of the finest Ice rinks on the
coast for Its size.
Fire thousand five hundred
square feet of shimmering, satin
smooth ice, frozen and kept in
condition by more than two and
one nait mues ot ammonia and
brine pipes, will be the chief at
traction for lovers of ice skat
ing. Incidental to the rink will be
the various features offered in
cluding several hundred new
skates tor rental to those who do
not possess their own, a compe
tent Instructor for those who wish
to take lessons, end many other
features pertinent to the operation
or a good ice palace, '
. v. - . . - v -" ". , . - r -
Loans to Oregon,
1940 Wheat Told
WASHINGTON." Sept
The Commodity Credit - corpora
tion announced today that 121.
78 0,2 11 bushels ot 1940 crop
wheat was under loan September
ii. V, :
This wheat was rained at $87,
502.11. At the same time last
year 98,718.411 bushels were un
der loan, valued at 288,798,902.
Loans "totaling more than 81,
000,000 hare been made in 194t
wheat to states Including:
Idaho. I1.24S.S41; Montana
22.108,128; Oregon, 21,288,2481
Washington 21.979,821.
DISTINCTIVE
T7all Paper
(Mrs. Presnairin charge.
IlalMs Bros. -
104 8. ComT. Phone 4642
at
Dr. Semler't
OPTICAL
DEPT.
Dr. Fred Pageler
and Dr. W. Froze
Optometrists in Chrt
Dr. Robert Gilbert
and Dr. M. J. Keftj
Associate Optometrist
whoe eeyiea.
1
"ffjCU R AN C Q AC GNCY
,---o"iEin;aaRJiDT ms. agency
Salem. Ore.
123 II. Corsmcrdcl s&aaauoJ ..