Bridge Cost
Is $270,000
Highway Commission
to Get Plans f or -Final
Action
- INDEPENDENCE Official of
. the state highway engineers de
partment estimate the cost of the
bridge to cross the Willamette
river at Independence to be $240,
000 and the survey will be pre
sented at the state highway com
mission to be held in Portland
this week. .
Plans include the bridge cross
ing the. river and connecting with
the Monmouth-Independence
highway at Monmouth street. . f
If this sight is chosen it will be
necessary to remove the Masonic
building and the Xsis theatre.
INDEPENDENCE I n d e p e n
dence Lions and Woman's.' clubs
are sponsoring a minstrel show
to be presented March 27 and 28.
Paul Sterling. .Lion president,
appointed Paul E. Robinson, Ralph
Kletzing, Victor Phelps and Fred
Calef as a committee from the
club; Mrs. C A. Fratzke, president
of the Woman's club appointed
Mrs. P. W. Berry, Mrs. Paul Ro
binson, Mrs. Loren Mort and Mrs.
Clarence Charboneau as a com
mittee to represent the Woman's
club.
Plans will be made this week.
Jury to Get
Truck Case
Plaintiffs testimony was com
pleted Monday in the replevin ac
tion of L. R. Chambers vs. J. E.
LeClerc in which the complaint
is for possession o a truck or
$525 damages. '
The case, which went on trial
before Circuit Judge L. H. McMa
han at 10 ajn., was continued un
til today, when it is expected to
reach the jury.
. The defense has claimed that
the truck waswrongfully repos
sessed by plaintiff, and asks its
return in good condition or $850,
plus $50 per month rental. .
Continuance of the matter today
made uncertain the time of trial
of the case of state vs. Stena Fred
erickson, originally set for today.
The defendant is charged with
passing bad checks.
Witnesses subpoenaed include
Essie Caplan. Walter J. Davis, II.
J. Iljort, II. E. BoseU and Hobart
Kiggins.
Mattress Program
Outlined at Meet
FOX VALLEY A. D. Scott, Al
bert Julian and J. H. Johnston at
tended an agricultural meeting in
Albany Thursday at which the
cotton mattress program for Linn
county was outlined.
An instructor will be supplied
for each community wishing a
part in the mattress work. Each
home will be allowed from one
to three of the handmade mat
tresses. It is understood cotton has ar
rived in Oregon City for distribu
tion to localities where the pro
jects will be sponsored.
Mattresses will cost around $5
each when finished, and are said
to be the grade of mattresses
which usually sells from. $25 to
$28.
Mission Society
To Give Tea
MOLALLA Methodist women
of the WSCS will hold their regu
lar business, devotional, program
and silver tea Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. C A. Connett, Mrs. Frank
Dicken, Mrs. C W. Kendall and
Mrs. Gladys B. Olson.
incor.iES RISE
l& big with men oa oatdoor jobs. For
NUCOA Is as rich la food-energy as the
aaosc expeashre spread Cor bread 3300 .
calories par ponndt Aad yo oeedal
skimp on NUCOA; roa caa spread it sac
isfyiagly thick oa roar brsid, wkhoai
nuking weekir food bills son
Thousahd&Will Mourn Her
'v. :
MISS MARGARET J. COSPER
Noted Retired Salem Teacher
Dies in California Home
Miss Margaret J. Cosper, 77, Taught
More Than 10,000 Children in 52
Years of Service to the City
Miss Margaret J. Cosper, a Salem teacher for 52 years, died
Sunday at the .age of 77 at the home of her brother, Charles
Cosper, in Altadena, Calif. She retired in 1935 and went south
only in November,
Miss Cosper taught more man
10,000 students, a large number
of whom paid tribute, personally
and by messages, to her at a ban
quet given when she retired.
Margaret Cosper was born in
Jefferson, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Cosper. Her
father, an, auditor, was at one
time Marion county clerk and was
a leader in the Congregational
church.
Miss Cosper came to Salem
when a child and attended pri
vate schools and Willamette uni
versity, where she was graduated
with a bachelor of arts degree.
She studied later in California,
Chicago and Boston and one sum
mer traveled abroad with Anne
Shannon Monroe, noted Oregon
author.
All her teaching was done In
Salem, 27 years of It as prin
cipal of the Garfield elemen
tary school. She became a
friend and counsellor of teach
ers and students alike. She was
considered hirhly tolerant and
fair. She served under 13 city
superintendents.
Miss Cosper was for 12 years
on the state textbook commission,
under Governors Oswald West,
James Withycombe and Ben Ol
cott She was treasurer of the
Oregon State Teachers associa
tion, secretary of the county
teachers association and member
of the state examining board.
y'As a lover of literature, Miss
-Cosper helped select the best
books for a Garfield school li
brary . in 1933-34, which were
bought with proceeds from a
paper drive by students. She also
chose pictures and statuary for
the school..
Mr. Cosper will arrive in Salem
Thursday morning with the body.
Services are tentatively set for
that day, with details to be an
nounced later. .
ON COAST
CSMSSTTI tQgnr. coo, by NUCO A's fow-cot,
nourishing richness. Their active, growing
bodies demand lots of energy food. And
: NUCOA gives them mdtUd food value, for
very poaad of wholesome, delicto
NUCOA without vsriatioa wiater or sum
mer supplies over 7300 aolts of predous,
pcotective VrTAKXN AT '
STaS 1001
,:' . :
7 !- .. V x ".;''; :
Oregon's Share
Of US Pension
Funds ftevealed
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-(P)-With
the 43 states and territories
cooperating. Uncle Sam distribut
ed $1,047,782,000 to the nation's
aged, dependent children, blind
and persons on direct relief in
the year ending January 1, 1940.
Oregon's aged received $5,105,
000, her dependent children $839,
000, blind $135,000, and other
needy persons on direct relief $1,
913,000. The state's per capita contribu
tion for the aged was $4.97, for
dependent children 82 cents, for
the blind 13 cents and for direct
relief $1.88.
In December, 1939,; Oregon's
old-age assistance recipients were
reported at 20,775, dependent chil
dren 4401, blind 455, and direct
relief cases 11,248.
Country Slicker
Is Play Theme
SUNNYSIDE The play,
"Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick"
will be presented at the school
housg Friday night, February 28.
JohnrW Neuenswander as Aaron
Slick, be supported by Mar
garet Fellers, Francis Barry,
"Mac McMillen, Alta Sherwood,
Grady Brame and Edith Sonboy.
Lafe Sherwood is directing the
Play.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conboy
entertained the play cast with a
chill supper at their home Mon
day night.
NUCOA POPULAR WITH THRIFTY
-UXXn SS SKIT JUa TOSS," dad cheers for
NUCOA oa hot biscuits! As a spread as sea
sonlag for hot vegetables . . for itwj table a
i . the flavoe of NUCOA is dependable, For
NUCOA made from pore pgttiU oils churned
la fresh pasteurised skim milk both products
of Americas farms Is made here oa the Coast
oa order only. It sr
Tea NUCOA, tha wholesome, modern
'Thrift Spread for bread, saves you
money on every pound t And youTl Ilk
NUCOA its fine flavor . . its freshness . . .
its nourishing, ditestlbte, hih food valoet
Radio Tryouts
Are Scheduled
) County 4H dubs Will
Compete for Places
, in KO AC Program
. Tryouts for the Marion county
4H radio program, to be broad
cast over station KOAC at Cor
vallis on March 24, will be held
at the Salem YMCA on Saturday,
March 15, at 9 ajn, Wayne D.
Harding, county club , agent,' In
formed club leaders Monday.
Each school or community' will
be judged on a stunt lasting five
minutes in which not over " 12
persons .participate, Harding an
nounced Numbers are to deal
with the 4H idea, and may include
skits, songs or other offerings.
"Each group is to have mas
ter of ceremonies, who will brief
ly Introduce members and an
nounce numbers. A microphone
will be used, and judges will not
see participants.
The judges will select numbers
suitable for broadcast on a 30
minute program which the county
4H club will sponsor. All try out
entries have been requested to
indicate their intention to parti
cipate by Saturday, March 8, to
the club agent,
School Board
Meet Delayed
Varied activities will take the
attention of Salem public school
pupils, parents and teachers, ac
cording to the week's schedule re
leased Monday from Supt. Frank
B. Bennett's office.
The E n g 1 e wood elementary
school Parent-Teacher association
will meet tonight at 7:30 at the
schoolhouse. The Leslie junior
high school PTA met Monday
night.
The regular meeting of the
school board will not be held to
night, because of the absence of
Supt Bennett
Additional activities for the
week include:
Tuesday: 9:15 a.m., junior high
school principals' meeting at ad
ministration office; 4 p-m-T 12th
grade social science teacher' con
ference at senior high school.
Wednesday: 10 a.m., elementary
principals meeting at administra
tion office; 1 p.m., Bush school
primary assembly, Mrs. Mitchell's
room in charge; 1 p-m. Garfield
school assembly, second grade in
charge.
Thursday: 9 a.m McKinley
school assembly; 12:50 pan. soph
omore class assembly, Salem
high; 1 p.m.. Bush school chil
dren's hour radio program; 4 p.m.,
seventh grade social science teach
ers' conference, senior high.
Friday: 1 p.m., Bush school in
termediate assembly, Mrs. Mitch
ell's room in charge; 1 p.m., Wash
ington school assembly, fifth grade
in charge.
Saturday: Teachers' Institute,
Woodburn high school.
Gates News
GATES Mr. and Mrs. Olive
Heisey of Albany were Sunday
guests at the William Stitts home.
Heisey is an old time resident of
this locality.
Mrs. C. D. Johnson left Thurs
day for Sisters to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Cecil Schaer.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Helvey
have moved to Gates and are
occupying one of the Sam Don
nell houses.
Basketry, weaving and art
classes at the club rooms started
with a class of ten. Tuesday night
under the direction of Mr. and
Mrs. Shepherd and Miss More
head, all of Salem.
Francis Williams and mother
left for Lebanon where Williams
has accepted a position as gov
ernment trapper.
anr btld ha j
i I wt CAt
Festival of Nations Slated J : "
At Mellow Moon Rink
A program to interest varied nationalities Is planned by the
Salem-Skating club in the "League of Nations Rink FestivaV
for Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nights of this week at the
Mellow. Moon rink. Skating will precede the shows, .which start
at 9 p. m.
Fifteen acts have been secured
far the festival. Sidney L. Stevens
Is the master of ceremonies. Each
act will represent a- different na
tion, in singing, dancing, instru
mental music or skating numbers.
An added feature on Wednesday
night will be a waltz contest, open
to the public, with wrist watches
as prizes to the winners.
Set Dancers Slated
The Sokol dancers from Scio,
who appeared at the Salem Cen
tennial, will present, on the first
two nufhts. the dance of their
homeland, Czechoslovakia. On thetWest Stayton, former - residents
final night, the ladies orchestra
of Scio will appear. The orchestra
includes Mrs. Vincie Rosprafka,
piano; Mrs. Emma Cain, electric
guitar; Mrs. Lillian Wesley; accor
dion and vocalist; Mrs. Josle Rid
dle, violin, and Mrs. Jennie Zem
licka, Hawaiian guitar.
Walter J. Einfeldt will", repre
sent the Germans on the program.
He is a former member of the
team of Lane and Einfeldt, famil
iar to old-time Oregon skaters.
Music of the Hawaiian islands
will be played on the ukulele and
sung by Joe D wight of Honolulu,
now attending Willamette univer
sity. Oldest person to appear on the
program will be Dan Strikwerda,
86-year-old Hollander and accor
dion player. He now resides at
Perrydale.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nufer, na
tives of Switzerland, will sing and
yodel two Swiss numbers. They
are visiting in Salem.
American Dance Number
The United States will be rep
resented by Lucille Shannon,
"Yankee" from Salem, and Paul
Armstrong, gentleman of the "Old
South," in a dance number from
the Billings and Armstrong studio.
The number is under the direc
tion of Nickolas Vasilieff, former
dancer with San Francisco and
Los Angeles opera ballets..
The famous. "hoop dance" is the
act to be done by Leo Alexander
of Chemawa, accompanied on the
drum by Roosevelt Suppah. 'Oth
ers from Chemawa in full regalia
will be Lester Charlie, Hubert Ed
wards, Willard Hart, Sam Pierre
and Neche Feliz.
Albert Castillo, IS, Salem high
school student, will be the young
est perxormer. He wui wear a
Spanish costume and play Span
ish music on his violin. -
Italian music will be sung by
Louis D. Ragione, concert bari?
tone who studied in Naples and
is now appearing locally.
English Sisters Schedaled
"Waltz Fantasy" is. the skating
number to be given by Ethel and
Pauline Craven. English sisters.
Margaret and George Thomp
son, sister and brother, will sing
typically Irish songs.
The Scot of the program will
be Robert Hutcheon, Salem mer
chant, who will sing.
The third skating act will be
by Bud Smith, Corvallis negro.
Mrs. J. A. Sholseth of Salem
will sing to represent Norway.
Six Japanese girls from Hazel
Green and Lake Labish district
will interpret native dances. .Two
men will perform "Kindo," the
duel with clubs.
Special guests invited to view
the performance on various nights
are Mayor and Mrs. W. W. Chad
wick of Salem, mayors of other
Oregon towns, civic and fraternal
heads.
Turner Mourns
Late Resident
TURNER Turner' community
was saddened by the death of
Samuel ' M Endicott Thursday
night at his home here, and fu
neral services in Salem Saturday
were largely attended. His wife.
Mrs. Hallie C Endicott, is mayor
of Turner, and deepest sympathy
is extended to her by friends.
1I0USEWIVES
KSSSX JtSSS fUErCS C KSCSSSS3T to
your cooking, too. For pan-frying . . for
shortening., ..it gives the luxurious, rich
tasta only a delicious spcead tor bread
am give. Yes if s economical to cook
with NUCOA! Aad NUCOA is mict to
work withy U has lusciously smooth tex
ture ao easy to cream sad mix!
TIm Coast's
Fastest SednC
i Blade MttaCwat
. far Coast Tastes
Aumsvillo News
AUMSVILLE Mrs. Harry Sny
der had a tonsilectomy Wednes
day at a Salem hospital. She is
convalescing at her home satis
factorily. L. D. Roberts left Friday for
San Francisco to attend. a meet
ing of the turkey marketing and
grading association.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keith.
of this place, have announced the
birth of a six pound son.
Mr. and Mrs. Bond, who have
been at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bond, left
this week for La Grande, where
Bond Is employed at the Bonne
ville power plant.
Gilbert jDddTe, educational ad
visor at the Applegate CCC and
his mother were visitors Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. P. Otto.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard S trunk
and sons Howard and Folmer,
went to Coburg Sunday to at
tend the birthday dinner of their
son, Gary S trunk and his grand
father,' William Shrunk, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Mountain.
Le$:al Notice
No. lfl.477
CITATION
To LOUISE M. COTTLE, CLA
RA V. COTTLE, GEORGE T.
COTTLE, PHOEBE C. COTTLE,
MABEL M. BOBBINS, IRENE
FOSS CROUSE. ALBA FOSS,
WILLIAM ALBERT FOSS, FLO
RENCE HATHAWAY DREW,
EMMA HATrlAWAY ALBEE,
HENRY HATHAWAY, and to all
other devisees and heirs unknown
of said Gerald Volk, deceased, if
any such there be.
WHEREAS, Hettle Krelken
baum as administratrix of the
estate of said Gerald Volk,- de
ceased, presented to the above
entitled court on the 15th day of
February, 1941, her duly verified
petition, praying for an order of
this court licensing, authorizing,
empowering and directing her as
such administratrix to sell at pri
vate sale Immediately, for cash,
wholly and in one piece, the real
estate belonging to said estate of
said Gerald Volk, hereinafter de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the
West line of Commercial Street
Fifty (50) feet north of the
Southeast corner of Block No.
7, Southwest Addition to the
City of Salem, Marion County,
State of Oregon; and running
thence Northerly along the
West line of Commercial Street
Fifty (50) feet; thence Westerly
parallel with Wilson Street, One
Hundred (100) feet; thence
Southerly parallel with Com
mercial Street Fifty (50) feet;
thence Easterly parallel with
Wilson Street. One Hundred
feet to the place of beginning,
and to immediately sell upon cre
dit terms, wholly and in one
piece, and at private sale, the
real estate belonging to said es
tate of said Gerald Volk, herein
after described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast
corner of Lot Eight (8) in Block
Fifteen (15) in University Ad
dition to the City of Salem, Ma
rion County, Oregon, and run
ning thence westerly along the
south line of said lot Fifty
(50) feet; thence northerly pa
rallel with the east line of said
lot to the north line thereof;
thence easterly along the north
line of said lot to the northeast
corner thereof; thence south
erly along the east line of said
lot the place of beginning, and
situated in County of Marion,
State of Oregon.
WHEREAS, said Court, by an
order duly made and entered of
record on the 15th day of Febru
ary, 1941, directing that citation
issue to the above named heirs
and to all other devisees and -heirs
unknown, if any such there be, to
appear before said Court within
the time prescribed by law and
show cause, if any exists, why the
order of sale should not be made
as prayed for in .the petition of
said administratrix therefore; and
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, you. and each of
you, . are hereby cited, directed
and required to be and appear in
the above entitled Court and
matter within ten (10) days from
the date of the service of this d-?
tation upon you if served within
Marion County, Oregon, and
within twenty (20) days from the
date of the service of this citation
upon you If served in any other
county tit this state if personally
served, or if served by publication,
within twenty-eight (28) days
from the date of the first publi
cation of such citation to show
cause, if any exists, why such or
der of sale should not be made
as prayed for in the petition of
said administratrix,
WITNESS, the Honorable Le
roy Hewlett, as .' Judge of said
CourV with the . seal of said
Court affixed, this 15th . day of
February 194L ..-"."
. TJ. G. BOYER, Clerk " of said
r - Court' - " r t .
By G. M. SEC Deputy.
Date of first publication hereof.
February 18, 194L
Date of last publication hereof.
March 18, 194L
CARL T. POPE
Salem, Oregon" -
Attorney for Administratrix.
IY1J-23; U. 4-11-13.
Sister Club
Slates Meet
Contribution Is Blade
to Oregon-Washington ;
Pythian Home j J
SILVERTON P y t h Ian Sister
Altruistic club will meet - Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Nelson. f
At the regular meeting of Home
Temple No. 21, the annual contri
butions of canned goods for ; the
Oregon-Washington Pythian home
were taken, and the October, No
vember and December birthday
anniversaries of members celebra
ted. Included in this group were
Myrtle Eastman, -Essie Specht,
Nada Grinde, Anna Adams, Wava
Axley and Goldie Downs. . i j
A card was read from Mrs. Gil
bert Moser giving the Moser ad
dress as Arder apartments at 1329
SW 14th street Portland. Mr. Mo
ser Is under medical treatment
for his right hand which was in
jured In a sawmill accident some
months ago. : J
SILVERTON Mrs. Nettie
Thomas was the inspiration of a
Royal Neighbor party at her home
on the occasion of her birthday
anniversary Friday. Approximate
ly 35 members were present, j
Mrs. Oscar Bentson is spending
two weeks visiting in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Eastman will'
leave March 1 for Indiana where
they will visit relatives. They
plan to make the trip by car. J
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morrison ob
served their 25th wedding anni
versary Friday night when j 33
neighbors and friends arrived) to
surprise them. Thirty-three were
in attendance.
The Silverton grange will meet
in regular session Friday night
with members of the Salem
grange as special guests. i
West Salem Council Appoints
New City Traffic Patrolman
WEST SALEM A special joint
meeting of the city council And
water board was held Friday
night at which time Wayne Par
ker of Salem was appointed traf
fic patrolman to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of
Tony Ramig. Parker's salary rfll
be $100 a month and his appoint
ment is probationary.
Roy Douglas was ' appointed
temporary city marshal at a sal
ary of $15 a month.
Floyd Rugie was appointed to
serve the remainder of the term
of Robert Forster, who mov'ed
outside the city limits recently.
Ruge and Douglas were given the
oath of office by City Recorder
R. E. Pattisoa. ... I
Mayor Guy Newgent, Council
men Kuhn, Stevens, Rugie, Hath
away, Berry and Goffrier, were
present and L. L. Sloper and John
Hamby of the city water board.
The first meeting of the First
Aid class will be held in the City
hall Tuesday night at 7 o'clock.
Dr. A. F. Goffrier requests all at
tending to have first aid t ex t
books and have the first two
chapters studied.
WEST SALEM Mary Jane
Thomas was honored with a party
on her seventh birthday at the
home of her parents. Representa
tive and Mrs. Lyle D. Thomas,
Saturday afternoon.
Decorations were made up jof
little flags and patriotic colors in
the refreshments. Mary Jane was
the recipient of many gifts.
Invited were Donna, Jerry and
j. " i'Tj i: " ii?"!" :1f:fiw 'is-j-i issseassrt TnWi ifffTsiifirfsir-'-unrifvi i sa i snf .'j" , mi i T" fn nl
! i J M
WHY THOUSANDS MDU TUB
DEAV&Rro CALIFORNIA!
J I 1 VJ ."V "V . 5
. ! -
'1
1 VWNBR i 35
j IN THE DINER Jf i I
MODERN TOURIST
Lounge car for tourist
TO
0I?
Bern C A, LARSON, rhonw
UJ'JL, e3 racixie
Farmers Union
News ' V
GERVAIS Officers for the ear
suing year were elected by tha
Gervais Farmers Union at ttm
last meeting; jThree new mem
bers were voted into the f union
and John Archer of Broks was
given the, obligation by President
Jess Adams, r ;
Committees appointed for the
year were: cooperative, D. L.
St John. Howard Booster, L. J.
Uhrhammer; legislative, W. E.
Barnett, " Robert Harper; Sam
Brown, C J. Hooper; educational.
Virginia Streeter, Mrs. Jay Bar-
tholmew; agriculture, F. Bierly,
Emil Vramer. A. King, Mr. Steto-
kamp; livestock, Ross Cutsforia '
Ralph Harper, Joe Doran; hos
pital, Mrs. C iL. Jorgonsen, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Jelderks; mar
keting, J. IB. Brown; Zeno
Schwab, membership. Earl Street
er, Wesley Keppinger,' F.r Man
ning; good of the order, Jay Bar-
tholmew, Alta? Adams.
Officers Set
By Company
PARKERS VXLLE The Par
kersvflie Telephone company
held a meeting '.at the schoolhouse
Tuesday night Officers elected
were R. Harrison, president; A.
F. Hayes, vice-president; V Wat
tier,1 secretary-treasurer. Building
of a double line was discussed to
improve service. , lj
' Parkersville school ' children
from the fourth grade to eighth
were Invited to Mt. Angel Friday
afternoon for a patriotic assembly
at the ML Angel auditorium.
Many of the: school children
who have recovered from the
whooping cough are now having
measles. J .. i 1
Niles Huckabee, Gloria Stolk,
yina Loewen, Tommy Akers, Lau
rice Dashiell, jRonald Lathrop,
Marilyn Sargent, Glenda Fox and
David Thomas! : '
'! - i
WEST SALEM Members of the
"Dime and Dine dub were? enter
tained at the borne of Mrs! ark
Hoffman recently with a 1 p'elock
l , ii. 4
tuQcueuu. .
Present were Mrs. Lottie Chaf
fee, Mrs. Harry Turpin, Mj& Roy
Stevens, Mrs. Otto Peterson! Mrs,
Harold Jamison, Mrs. R. 'regg,
Mrs. Ivan Wood, Mrs. L. Hartman
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman.
is -. ,;S
WEST SALfcM-The condition
of Robert Adams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles ! Adams, is reported
as unchanged.1. He was in) a mo
torcycle and automobile collision
several months! ago, and is now a
patient at theLetterman Hospital
at the Presidio in San Francisco.
He was a member of the national
guard at the time of the accident.
WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs.'
Leighton Dashiell and daughter,
Laurice, and Mrs. DashielFs par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Voth, of
Polk Station, jspent Sunday aft
ernoon in Portland visiting rela
tives. ; if
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prime are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter. i f
Mr. and Mr. Ivan Wood visit
ed their daughter and her hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. John Russel of
Amity, over the weekend.
Htxt tins, try Hint trahi
fikaffs...
' t r
STREAMLINED CHAIR. CARS
Sun Fkrhr W7ttdow$.
Reclining chairs wllh
foam rubber cusk
Big rest room
Fret Pillow.
.GOOD MEALS
s-. roof
PVUMANSi
passengers
SAN FRANCISCO
maumcMts
.45 - r&5
CSJ TOMB ST rUUJUXS'
Cm wur
4408, ee Write !J. A. Oraeedy
iuas rwuaaa, we, : -
) dZ&