PAGE TEN
Services Held
s -r : --" -"I-'-
At Lebanon
- - t
i ' ; : -
Logger Meets Death
In Accident;
Teachers Meet
LEBANON Final rites were
read at the Howe funeral home
Thursday for Howard Ernest Lu
cas, who was killed Monday aft
ernoon while falling trees for the
McDowell" Creek Logging compa
ny. Rev. Fred Riess of Bethlehem
Lutheran church officiated and
eommittment r was in the I OOF
cemetery in Lebanon.
The . deceased was born in
Washington in 1902. was married
in The Dalles in 1929 to Doris
Steinbach, who with four children
survives him. The children are:
Terry, age 10; Warren, 9; Delores,
- 8, and Glen, 6.
One sister, Mrs. Caroline Cox,
lives in Lebanon; another, Mrs.
Grace Thornton, in Sweet Home,
and a third, Mrs. Maude Whaley,
in Portland. Three other sisters
and two brothers live in the state
of Washington. One brother, Fred,
is in Portland
The family moved here a' year
ago in September,
Carl Burkhart, the son of Mrs.
Gladys Burkhart, died at a Salem
hospital Thursday. The body is
at the Lowe mortuary and funer
al arrangements will be announced
from there.
Graveside rites were read
Thursday in the I OOF cemetery
for LeRoyjjLee Evans, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evans. The
baby died the day of its birth,
January 28, at the local hospital.
The Howe funeral home was in
charge of the arrangements.
Teachers in the rural schools
in the districts close to Lebanon
in the area formerly included in
the Central Linn County Teach
ers' association, defunct, have or
ganized and elected officers. At a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Bet
ty Curtis, Mrs. May Lundholm
was chosen president; Mrs. Oral
Childs, vice president, and Mrs.
Sara Morris, secretary-treasurer.
The group will meet every second
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mishler, who
have been engaged in the furni
ture business in Salem, have come
to Lebanon and have bought the
C. C. Whitcher furniture store on
Main street. '
Rickreall Firemen
Elect Officers
RICKREALL The Rickreall
Fire association held its annual
meeting Monday night.
Charley Wirfs was elected pre
sident; W. W. Rowell, secretary
treasurer; board of directors,
Junior Ragsdale, L. C. Miller.
Harry Dempsey was reappointed
fire chief.
Radio Programs
KSLM MONDAY 1390 Kc.
6 30 Rise N' Shine.
TOO News in Brief.
75 Rise N' Shine.
7:30 News.
7:45 Whispering Strings.
8:00 Music With Romance.
8:30 News Brevities.
8:45 Music A La Carter.
:00 Pastor's Call.
8:15 Gypsy Trio.
t :30 La tin-American Music.
10:00 The World This Morning.
10:15 Music at the Console.
10 :30 Women In the News.
10:35 Russian Choir.
10:45 Dr. R. T. Thompson.
110 Modern Chon. .
11:30 Value Parade.
11:45 Lum N' Abner.
12:00 Ivan Ditmars, Organist.
18:15 Noontime News.
11:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:55 The Song Shop. ,
1:05 Market Reports.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
1:30 Western Songs.
20 Alpine Concert.
2:30 Eton bovs.
8:00 Walter Preston.
4:00 Harry Breur.
4:15 Jiews.
4:30 Madison Singers.
5:00 Jimmv Lunclord.
8:30 The Women.
5:35-Dinner Hour Melodies.
0 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 War Commentary.
:20 String Serenade.
1. -00 News in Brief.
1 OS Interesting Facts
7:15 Music at the Console.
7:4S Wohl's Sophisticates.
- 8:00 Music Memories.
8:30 Wes McWain. Piano.
8:45 Speaking of Sports.
8 JO Swank Swing.
DO News Tabloid.
8:15 Freddy Nagle.
8:45 Moods in Melody.
100 Dancetlme.
1030 News.
10:45 Dream Time.
' 11 0 Jamboree,
u -
KGW NBC MONDAY (21 Kc
60 News.
65 Quack of Dawn.
6 .30 Early Bards.
6 :55 Tax Instruction.
70 News Headlines and Highlights
,.i nunc m Vienna.
130 Reveille Roundup.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
10 Stars jtf Today.
8:15 Symphonic Swing. !
8.-45 David Harum.
80 Women's World.
8:15 News.
JO Welcome Neighbor. -
100 Woman's Place.
16:15 Bess Johnson.
10:30 Bachelor's Children.
. 10:45 Dr. Kate.
110 Light of the World.
11:15 The Mystery Man,
11:30 Valiant Lady.
11:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
- 120 Against the Storm.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
12:30 Pepper Young's ramily.
125 Vic and Sade.
ISO Back Stage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
130 Lorenzo Jones.
2:45 Young Wtdder Brown.
80 When a Girl Marries.
I. -15 Portia races Lift.
8:30 We. the Abbotts.
2:45 Story of Mary Marlin.
80 Right to Happiness. ;
8:15 Lone Journey. v
' 130 Phil Irwin.
3:45 Three Suns Trio.
40 Hollywood News Flashes.
6:15 CasUe Trio. (
4-30 Flovrf Wriffht - ! -
5 Frank Bingham, News. '
1:00 Stars of Today.
6:15 Floyd Wright
530 Cocktail Hour.
; 5:45 News.
60 Dr. I.Q. - ' , ....
6:30 That Brewster Boy. - ;
70 Patriots in Music. -
1:30 Cavalcade of America.
8-00 Fred WarinK la Pleasure Tim.
8:15 Lurn and Abner. i
8 :.W Richard Crooks.
8:00 The Telephone Hour.
9:30 Hawthorne Housa.
10:00 News Flashes. -10:13
Your Bom Town News. -
Here's Text of Earl SnelTs
Announcement
Following is the complete text of Secretary of State Earl
Snell's announcement ol his candidacy for the republican nomi
nation as governor, issued late Saturday: (See story Page One).
"I am a candidate for governor. !
"This announcement is, at the same
time, my pledge of continued faithful
service to the people of Oregon.
"Into every field of my public serv
ice, I have carried the deep convic
tion that public affairs can be admin
istered with the same directness, the
same efficiency and the same courtesy
and friendliness as the business of the
individual citizen. I believe that the
most efficient and effective governor
can, at the same time, be the most
friendly governor.
"This is a time for considered Judg
ment rather than political excitement.
My campaign will, therefore, be simple,
inexpensive and informal
"Our first job is to win the war. This
we can and will do. Second. e must
cushion the economic and social read
justments resulting from our all-out
war effort. Clear thinking and sound
planning can accomplish this. Third,
we must cut the cost of state and lo
cal government to offset as far as pos
sible necessary defense taxes. This
requires a fixed determination and a
well considered program. And finally,
we must plan now for post-war re
construction and rehabilitation, we
shaU be unfaithful to the defenders of
our nation if this is delayed.
"The time is here when we must
'ration the tax dollar." To ease the
burden of steadily mounUng federal
taxes, state and local taxes must be
cut to the lowest possible point. No
longer can we delay the elimination
and consolidation of boards and com
missions. One of my first recommen
dations would be to abolish the state
tax commission setting up in its stead
a single tax commissioner directly re
sponsible to the governor. Also, we
need a thorough revision of assessment
and tax methods to effect a more real
istic and equitable distribution of the
tax load and in which the home own
er will have first consideration.
"During the campaign I will outline
In detail and discuss with complete
frankness my program for the solu
tion of these problems vital and im
portant to the welfare of our state and
all its people.
Rural Setup
For Defense
Considered
BRUSH CREEK Brush Creek
school patrons gathered at the
school Thursday night to discuss
the possible organization of a
rural defense setup in this com
munity. Blackout signals were
the principal matter of discussion.
Invited to speak were L. C. East
man, chairman of civilian defense
at Silverton, and Roy Davenport,
rural patrol chairman from Sil
verton. Mrs. Martin Hannan, Red Cross
chairmarl of the Silverton dis
trict, also explained the work of
the Red Cross in the defense pro
gram. She was accompanied to
the meeting by Thea Jensen, . a
graduate nurse of this commun
ity. It was reported that efforts
are being made to organize first
aid classes here if teachers are
available. Almost 50 have signi
fied their intention of joining
such classes should they open.
Alvin Krug served as chairman
of the Thursday night meeting.
While no organization was per
fected, the holding of future
meetings was discussed. Methods
of reaching everyone in case of
a blackout was the chief concern.
These schedules are supplied ay
the lespectlve stations. Any varia
tions noted by listeners art dot to
changes made by the stations without
notice to this newspaper.
10:25 Ed Stoker's Music. ,
11:00 String Serenade.
11:30 War News Roundup.
KEX NBC MONDAY 1196 Kc.
6:00 National Farm & Home.
6:45 Western Agriculture.
7:00 Clarke Dennis.
7:15 Breakfast Cluo.
8:00 Haven Rest.
8:30 Musical Pleasantries.
8:40 Tax Instruction.
8:45 Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean.
9 :00 Southemaires.
8:15 Gwen Williams, singer.
9:30 Hal Curtis.
9:45 Charmingly We Live.
10:00 New Show a Day
10:15 Breakfast at Sardi's.
10:45 War News.
110 What's News.
11 :05 Great Moments in History.
11:15 Hotel Taft Orchestra.
11:30 Stars of Today.
ll:45-Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean.
12:00 Orphans of Divorce.
12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Hill.
12:30 John's Other Vife.
12:45 Just Plain -Bill.
10 Your ' Livestock Reporter.
1:15 News Headlines and Highlights.
130 Market Reports.
135 Oregon Civilian uefense.
1 :55 News.
20 The Quiet Hour.
230 House in the Country.
2:45 Wayne Van Dyne, Singer.
3:00 Between the Bookends.
3.15 News.
3 ;30 Stringtime.
3:45 Children in Wartime.
4:00 Arthur Tracy.
4:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
4:30 Stars of Today.
4:45 Concert Orchestra.
5:00 Adventures Stories.
5:15 Flying Patrol.
S 30 News of the World.
5:45 Tom Mix Straight Shooters.
6:00 Secret City.
6:15 RolUe Truitt rime
630 For America We Sing.
70 Monday Merry -Go-Round.
730 Modern Music Box.
7:45 Miracles of Faith.
7:45 News Headlines and Highlights.
au HerDert Marshall.
' 8:301 Love a Mystery.
90 True or False.
9:3 Moonlight Son: ta
100 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
16:30 Broadway Bandwagon.
10:45 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra.
li ix) This MOV- ig world.
11:15 Organ.
1130 War News Roundup.
KOAC MONDAY 556 Kc J
100 Review of the Day.
105 News.
10:15 The Homemakera Hour.
11.-00 Youth Views the News.
11:15 "Ruddigoi e."
120 News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
10 Favorite Classics.
1:15 Variety Time.
15 Concert Hall.
2 00 Home Economics.
8:30 Memory Book of Music
30 Echoes of Waikikt
3:15 In Defense of America.
830 Orchestral Gems.
8:45 News.
4 0 S y m prion ie Concert.
4:30 Stones for Boys and. Girls.
50 Campus Swing. .
830 Melodies Tor Strings.
, 5:45 Evening Vesper Service.
60 Dinner Concert.
6:15 News.
, 6:30 Farm Hour.
7:30 4H Club Program. ,
80 Evening Song.
V 8:15 School of Music.
90 The Sports Parade.
8:15 Excursions in Science,
9:30 Musjc of the Masters.
9 .-45-10:00 News.
-; . '. v.
KOIN CBS MONDAY 876 .
. 6 .-00 Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
, 620 Koia Klock. -.
T:15 Headliners.
T JO Bob Garred Reporting. .
1:45 Kelson Pruigie, Mews.
fhe
for Governor
Dead Honored
The war department announced
that ' President Roosevelt bad
awarded the first congressional
medal of the war posthumously
to Second Lieutenant Alexander
R. Nininger, shown above when
he graduated from West Point
In 194L Attached to the Philip
pine scouts on Bataan peninsula,
he engaged in furious hand-to-
hand fighting beyond the call of
duty and destroyed several
enemy groups before he was
killed. The medal is the high
est award that may be made.
State Draft
Rolls to Add
75,000 Men
Seventy five thousand Oregon
men will be added to this state's
selective service rolls by the reg
istration for ages 20 to 44 years,
inclusive, to be conducted Feb,
16, Lt. Col. Elmer V. Wooton,
state selective service director,
estimated Saturday.
Wooton said it was probable
12,000 of this number would be
from the 20 and 21 year age
group and the remainder in the
36 to 44 year classification.
While registration day is offi
cially set for from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
on Feb. 16, Wooton said local
boards would be authorized to
sign up men during the two pre'
ceding days if it was believed
beneficial to do so.
Each local board is to super
vise registration in its area.
8:00 Treat Time.
8:15 Consumer News.
830 Hymns of all Churches.
8:45 Stories America Loves.
80 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
9:30 Romance of Helen Trent.
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Woma n in White.
10:30 Vic & Sade
10:45 Songs of a Dreamer.
110 Bright Horizon.
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
1130 Fletcher Wiley.
11:45 Kate Hopkins.
12:00 Man I Married.
12:15 Knox Manning, News.
12:30 William Winter. News.
12:45 Woman of Courage.
1 :00 Stepmother.
1:15 My rt and Marge.
1 30 American School of the Air.
20 News.
2:15 Singing Sam.
2:30 The O'Neill's.
2:45 Scattergood Balnea.
30 Joyce Jordan.
3:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
3:30 Frank Parker.
3:45 News. i
4:00 Second Mrs. Burton.
4:15 Young Dr. Malone.
4:30 Newspaper of the Air.
50 Vox Pop.
5:30 News.
5:45 Bob Garred. News.
5:55 Elmer Davis, News. !
6:00 Radio Theatre.
70 Orson Welles.
7:30 Blondie.
8:00 Amos 'N Andy.
8:15 Lanny Ross.
830 Gay 90'.
8:55 William Winter. News.
90 I Was There.
9:30 Hollywood Showcase.
100 Five Star Final.
10:15 War Time Women.
1020 Air-Flo.
10:25 Dance Time.
10:30 The World Today.
10:45 Soldiers of the Air.
11 0 Gene Grounds, Erwin Veo.
11:30 Manny Strand Orchestra.
11:55 News. .
KALE MBS MONDAY 1338 KC.
630 Memory Timekeeper.
70 News.
7:15 Rise 'N Shine.
730 Memory Timekeeper.
80 Breakfast Club.
830 News.
8:45 As the Twig Is dent -90
John B. Hughes.
9:15 Women's Sid of the News.
930 This St That.
10.-00 News.
10:15 Helen Holden.
1030 Front Page Farren.
10:45 Music for You. .
110 Buyers Parade. 1
11 :15 Colonial Orch.
1130 Concert Gems.
11 .-45 Luncheon Concert
1230 News.
12 :45 Bookworm.
1 0 Theme and Variations.
130 Johnson Family.
1.-45 Boake Carter.
80 John Sturgess. .
- 2:15 Take It Easy. .
830 New.
2 45-Gems in Melody.
aw vonnny Richards Orchestra.
330 Hello Again.
40 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
?:is wows.
430 Gypsy Caravan.
- 4 :45 Music Depreciation.
. o:uu Jtmnue Alien
8:15 Orphan Annie.
530-Captaia Midnight
. 5:43 Jack Armstrong.
60 Gabriel Heatter.
6:15 Dancetime.- ;
6:39 Spotlight Bands. "
645 Movie Parade. -,
70 Ray Gram Swing.
1:15 Spotlight Bands.
1 20 Lone Ranger. - -
80 Accordion 8c Guitar.
8:15 Better Business Bureau.
- 830 Double or Nothing.
t0-News. V v
8:15 Manhatters.
. 930 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
8:45 Moon Magic
10:00 Horace Keidt Orch.
1030 N.CWS
10:45 Eddy Reward Orchestra.
11 0 Bob- Crosby Orchestra.
1130 Horace lieidt Orch,
1
"X'-:-:
1 ? v o
AS.
4
m m
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
ervice Men
Wher Thtry Art
What They're Doing
Word was received today from
Sgt. Pete H. Geiser, Port Monroe,
Va., that he and others in his
class have completed six weeks
of electrical theory, and have be
gun a study of communications.
One week of communications will
followed by four weeks of
searchlight study. Sgt Geiser's
grade average for electrical the
ory was 92.9.
At' study hall we get an as
signment, covering the next day's
lecture. You try to assimilate as
much as you can from 6 to 10 at
night Eight o'clock the next
morning we take a test. Follow
ing the exam, we have discus-
Sgt. Geiser said.
LEBANON Mr. and Mrs
Frank Duncan received two let
ters Saturday from their son Bill
who is with the army and is sta
tioned at Fort Shatter, Honolulu.
Both letters were written after
the Japanese attack. He said that
he was asleep that morning when
some of the men in the same
company shook him and insisted
that he wake up because the Japs
were attacking. He refused to get
up at first thinking they were
joking but finally was sufficient
ly aroused to notice then: very
serious mien. None of his group
were injured though they were
close enough to see all that was
going on.
Bill has been in the army over
a year.
WALDO HILLS Melvin Kaser,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaser,
left this wefck for Texas where
he reports for the air corps. Young
Kaser has been associated with
his father in hop growing here.
One of seven army officers re
cently graduated from a special
civilian defense school will be as
signed to a post in Oregon to
train local defense leaders, Jer
rold Owen, state defense coordi
nator, has been advised Saturday.
This officer is to assist the
state defense council in training
key officers of local defense coun
cils in protective measures in co
operation with Jack Hayes, state
director of protective instruction.
The magazine of Sigma Chi,-
college fraternity, is to pay tri
bute in photo and printed word
in an early issue to Ensign Verdi
Sederstrom, Salem youth who
was killed in action on the USS
Oklahoma in Pearl Harbor on
December 7, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar F. Sederstrom, have
been informed. Sederstrom was
member of the University of
Oregon chapter of the order.
Lyle Edward Specht, Silverton,
was commissioned Saturday as a
second lieutenant in the US ma
rine corps at Quantico, Va.
Woodburn Sunday
School Elects
WOODBURN The Sunday
school of the Presbyterian church
has elected new officers for the
coming year.
They are Otto Jones, superin
tendent, and John Templeton, as
sistant superintendent; Mrs. Hen
ry Layman, secretary-treasurer, a
position she has held for the past
39 years; Arlene Smolnisky, li
brarian; Donna Wegenroth, pi
anist; Beverly Hughes, assistant
pianist; Mrs. Harry Wilkins, sup
ermtendent of the primary de
partment, with Mrs. J. W. Rich
ards, pianist for this department.
A PLEDGE BY THE
SALEM REALTY BOARD
TJITITH full appreciatiori of the inconven
ienco and headship to the present
owners of the Benton-Polk cantonment area,
if and when the Government takes the area
over; and hoping that thej iindersigned Real
tors, all being members of the Salem Realty
Board, can be of service to these owners and
to our Government in such an emergency, we
pledge ourselves to serve to the best of our
ability any and all of these owners in their
task of relcccrling. We also make the "same
pledge to any one else Interested in Real Es
tate in our locality.
Hawkins & Roberts. lac Guardian Building. Salem. Ore.
W. H. Grabenhorst & Co 134 S. Liberty St, Salem. Ore.
Lindgren & Johnson, 175 South High Street. Salem, Ore.
BUven & JUderin. 328 Oregon Building, Salem, Ore.
F. H. Weir. 465 Center Street, Salem, Ore. ' - .
L F. Ulrich & Co 202 Pearce Building. Salem, Ore.
Rich L. Reimann, 167 South High Street Salem, Ore.
P. H. BelL 429 Oregon Building, Salem, Ore.
Jas. D. Sears, 507 Center Street, Salem, Ore.
O. E. Roe, 1255 State Street Salem, Ore.
Winnie Pettyjohn, 477 Court Street Salem, Ore.
R. A. Forkner. 1853 North Capitol Street Salem, Ore.
Childs & Miller, Inc, 344 State Street Salem, Ore.
W. Earl Dunn. S84 N. Pacific ffighway, Woodburn, Ore.
W. G. Krueger, 147 North Commercial Street Salem, Ore.'
Wmiaxn E. Moses, 33 1 State. Street Salem, Ore.
Wnu WcGilchrkt Jr-,435 State Street Salem. Ore.
H. P. Grant 523 Court Street Salem, Ore.
Geo. W. Bell, Stayton, Or. ' ,
Signed Copies of This Resolution v
With Each of the County Agents
In Marion, Polk, Benton and Linn Counties
Orjon. Sunday Morning. February U 1942
Honor Roll
Announced
Many on Jefferson Litt;
Meeting Held of
Plant Director
JEFFERSON The honor roll
in. the! high school for the past
semester includes the following:
First six weeks freshmen, Rob
ert Simpson, .Paul Bass; sopho
more, Irene Huber; junior, Ruth
Terhune, Stanley Miller.
Second six weeks freshmen,
Gene Powell,- Paul Bass, James
Green; sophomore, Lois Hampton, :
Lois Smith, Wanda Glaser, Betty
Chilton, Irene Huber; junior, Ruth
Terhune, Oreta Harr; senior,
Frances Hoven, Betty Hart
Third six weeks freshmen,
Gene PowelL Barbara Miller, Ny
la Grenz, Theresa Bow en, Robert
Simpson, Virginia Bames; sopho
more, Irene Huber, Wanda Gla
ser; juniors, Ruth Terhune, Ray
Hopper; seniors, Clifford Bowen,
Betty Hart, Frances Hoven.
Mrsi Ernest Freeman of Talbot
is substituting for Miss Florence
Dennison, first grade teacher, who
is ill with the flu. A few cases of
mumps have been reported among
the school cTiUdren.
Eugene Finlay and Pierce Jacob
attended a directors meeting of
the proposed cooperative feed
mixing plant, Tuesday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Oden at Liberty. E. B.'Henning-
sen of: Talbot also attended. Other
directors are C. W. Stacey, pres
ident; Archie Gardner, secretary,
and W. D.-Oden.
A Weekend guest at the home
of Mr; and Mrs. Pierce Jacob was
Joseph Herrle. He is employed at
the Veterans CCC camp at Silver
Creek falls, and is a distant rela
tive of Pierce Jacob.
Mrs. Eugene Finlay and Mrs.
J. G. Fontaine attended the all
day meeting of the Oregon State
Library association at Willamette
university Saturday. They are
members of the Jefferson library
board.
Mrs. C. A. Ferguson and Mrs.
J. Haek entertained with a de
lightful afternoon Thursday at
Mrs. Haek's apartment in the cars
near the depot Needlework and
visiting were featured, and later
refreshments were served by the
hostesses. Guests included Mrs.
Charles Hart, Mrs. Guy Aupperle,
Mrs. Giiy Roland, Mrs. Earl
Phelps, Mrs. Charles McKee, Mrs.
C. S. Emery, Mrs. A. B. Hinz and
Miss Helen Hinz.
Mrs.-Haek's husband is boss of
the Southern Pacific bridge crew,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, cooks for
the crew, have many friends here
as Mr. Ferguson operated a bar
ber shop while living here, years
ago.
The-crew expects to finish work
here in a few days, and plans to
move to near Newberg the first of
next week.
Farm Union
Group Meets
MT. ANGEL The Marion
county Farmers Union Oil com
pany will hold its ninth annual
stockholders meeting at the Mt
Angel auditorium Tuesday.
The meeting will start at 10:30
a.m. and continue into The after
noon with free lunch in the
school basement at noon. The
election of directors will be at
2:30 p.m.
Speakers will include R. W.
Hogg and Charles Baker, presi
dent and manager respectively of
the Pacific Supply Cooperative.
W. C. Stacey, auditor, will give
the annual financial report.
Salem Realty
Board Pledges
Farmers9
. Pledges of service and coopera
tion in relocating of farmers in
the proposed cantonment area
south of Monmouth have been
sent by the Salem Realty board to
agricultural ; agents in Marion,
Polk, Benton and Linn counties,
W. G. Hardy, board president, an
nounced Saturday. '
I 4
I fy? ftfl j , 4i
r MD, n I - ill P !
tioSK i 1
NEWEST STREAMLINE DIIIUIG SUITE
Priced for February Sale .......ii. .only
$138.75 8 Pieces !
A dining suite that follows the latest trends . I . simplicity
of line . . . wide expanses of selected mahogany wood in
new toasted finish. Superior styling and quality you'd
never expect to find at such low sale prices. ;We include:
Extension table
Credenxa buffet
A Snail
Paynenl
Down
Delivers
Any Suile
Yen Select!
275 N. liberty
Names of alT members of the
board are signed to the state
ments, and the county agents will
have printed cop'les to be distrib
uted to fanneri desirin to pur
chase elsewhere, f We desire to
work ' h armon iously with 'the
agents and laivi Juse committees
for the convenience of the farm
owners," Hardy declared. .
Hardy, C V. Johnson and F. H,
Weir comprise committee work
ing on the cantonment, problem
for the board and: have conferred
with boards at Albany and Cor
vallis, which are following sim
ilar plans. -,. .,
9
a4 SEU W2
iimi ii mm lifi ;1' 6RST"
2-Piecc
WOOD TMIII2ED SUITE
February
Sale Price
youTI have to admit this is an unusual value at
today's price levels! Two pieces upholstered in
beautiful patterned acetate velour, with ex
posed wood frame richly carved. Fine inner
spring construction! A fine example of the sav
ings that can be effected during our big sale!
Host chair and five side chairs
Matching china cabinet extra
- ill"' i , " .--- . . .1
Wonderful
T7ATEQFALL DEDBOOIl
Sale Price .
$72.65 S Pieces
If you have been contemDlatina a' new Umm ...
i?. Je. n2?r.wi" 7 would be to ect it
w"y oaiei iooK at una handsome
suite in two-tone walnut veneers, with k -m,,A i-7
cfrlMlo Oczrj c.i a Kg till
V7li 111
Silver CUfl Qvb'T
Talk of Defense
ILVER CLIFF A " special
meeting the SUver ' Cliff Woi
man's club was held-at the home
of MrsJ'lnez Heater In Silverton
Tuesday aiternoon to plan for a
group from here to take up some
sort of defense work such as Red
Cross first aid, home nursing,.
sewing or knitting. .- ' .
, Announcement -meeting
to organize .Red Cross
work to be February 4 at TJnlon
Hill grange was rriade : ; i ;
$98.50
18 EIos.
i
Buy on
Convenient
Terns
9
Phone 4615
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f' if
1
In Pan
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