Have you visited R. D. Woodrow's
new store located at 345 CenteV
St.? Woodrow distributes Kelly
Springfield tires i . . Willard
batteries . l . and R. N. Nason
paints. The ; 'Woodrow . organiza
tion will gladly: lend .their exper
ience in helping you to select the
fM-rot Kafrv thA nVht size tire
or furnish, information regarding
the proper care ; of Jires. It costs
less to paint than to replace and
now is n good time to plan your
paint: protection. Why not . let
Woodrow help you? The address
. . 345 Center St Phone 5558.
Dance Salem Armory Friday and
Saturday Air Conditioned.; ; '
Eseort Provided State police
provided an escort-under unique
circumstances Wednesday when
they assisted Mrs: AT J." Rasmus
sen of route 7 to 'rush her hus
band to a doctor's office for treat
ment for a hornet's sting. It was
explained that Rasmussen suffers
an allergy which makes a bee or
hornet sting a serious matter for
him and that a counter-injection
was necessary.
Waitress and. fountain girl want
ed. .The Spa. -.1. ,
Arrange far Site Arrange
ments were made by county court
members this week for use of a
site on the Brentano brothers
farm near Horseshoe lake. for a
gravel stockpile; More than 4000
cubic yards. of gravel taken from
a bar in the Willamette river will
be stockpiled there for winter use
on county roads in the. north end
of the county. i
Home can be lovelier, gayer, with
"Imperial wallpaper and Sherwin
Williams enamels . harmonized
throughout Color styling and In
dividual supervision for the ama
teur . painter at Elfstrom's, 375
Chemeketa. ; - - :
Cancel Property Tax Can
cellation of personal property
taxes on about 600 items has been
nnnmuwl Viv the rountv court on
recommendation of the sheriff
; and ' district attorney. Persons
owing the tax have gone out of
business, taken bankruptcy or
are deceased and there is no way
to obtain payment," it. was ex
For home loans see Salem Fed
Deputy Returns Deputy Sher
Att - Denver Young . has returned
- from Fort Lewis after appearing
there as a witness. in the. court
martial proceedings involving
soldier whom Y o u n g arrested
near Salem on a charge of being
absent without leave.
Final week of August clearance.
Mett to Speak Congressman
James W. Mott is scheduled to
address, the luncheon meeting to
day of the Woodburn Rotary club.
It costs no more to use the best!
Re-roof now. with Pabco roofing.
Ko down payment, 12 months to
, pay. Phone 9221. R. L. Elfstrom
' Co, 375 Chemeketa St.
Take Realty Exam More than
25 applicants wrote in the quar
terly real estate examinations for
brokers and salesmen here . Wed
nesday. Approximately 151 'ap
plicants will write in similar ex
aminations to be held in Port
land Thursday. Examinations
were held earlier in the week at
Klamath Falls and Medford.
Kenrad .. '
John Walter Konrad at a Bend
hospital. Friday, August 20, at the
age of 46 years. Survived by wid
ow, Mrs. Marjorie Konrad of Co
quille, Ore.; children: Mrs. Hallie
Brewster of Norway, Ore.; Mrs.
Helen Norton and Vernon Konrad
of Sweet fHome, Miss Pauline
Konrad of Salem, Lenuel Konrad
of Coquille, and Russell Konrad
of 392 Bomb. Sqdn. March Field,
Calif.' Graveside services 'will" .be
held at the5 Barker Family ceme
tery at Cooruille, Oregon, Thurs
day, August 26, at 2 p art, under
the direction'of the Walker-Howell
Funeral home.
Bevier ;
Harry Bevier, late resident of
Redmond, Ore, at a local hos
pital Friday,-August 20. Survived
by daughter, Mrs. Bessie Galleger
of Sandusky, Ohio. Announcement
of services will be made later by
Clough-Barrick company.
Marques .
Manual R. Marquez, at San
Francisco, Thursday " August 19,
at the age of 40 years. Survived
by aunt Delfina Roblenz Marquez
SftMexico City, Mexico. Also sur
vived by several cousins in Mex
ico. Requiem mass at St Joseph's
Catholic church Friday, August 27,
at 9 a. in. Interment in St-Barbara's
cemetery under direction
of Clough-Barrick company. ,
Harblts
Sharon Diane Harbitz, at the
residence, route 3, Monday, Aug
ust 23. Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Harbitz. Also
survived by grandparents, Mr.
and r Mrs. ' M. J. Harbitz . of St
James, Minn,' and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray : Athertbn of Salem. .Grave
side services will be held Thurs
day, August 26, at 10 o'clock in
Belcrest Memorial park, Direction
Clough-Barrick, company.
Billinri . . ' ,
Stephen Jay Billings, resident of
1161 North Front street, died at
(iPDMilansQD
Yu( It JLLIJ.
Tuesday msThnnm tempera
ture' S3, minimum 49. Wednes
day river -3 feet. Weather data
restricted by army request.
Reports to Be Made President
Floyd Miller and .Vice-President
R. W. Land will . report on. the
Lions international convention
which, they attended recently In
Cleveland, Ohio, at the Thursday
luncheon . meeting of the Salem
Lions club in the Marion hotel, "i
We now have a mechanic. Will
do all kinds of repairing on cars
and trucks. Willamette Auto
Wrecking, 975 N. ComT. Ph. 8492.
Firemen Called Salem firemen
were called to . 13th : and Lewis
streets Wednesday afternoon to
extinguish a grass fire. Firemen
reported that the blaze was ex
tinguished in a; few minutes.
You can still buy a Johns-Man-ville
roof, nothing down, 12 mo.
to pay. Mathis Bros., 164 S. ComL
Permit Granted The county
court has granted a permit to
Lloyd L. Robinson to lay tile un
der county road "No. 801.
Lutz florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
Boy Suffers Cut Roy HalL 11.
of 555 Marion street was treated
by the first aid car crew Wednes
day for a cut on his forehead.
Dance Salem Armory Friday and
Saturday Air Conditioned. , .
' : Inmate Returned Rose Keefe,
20, ? who escaped from Fairview
home Tuesday, 5 was . apprehended
in Albany Wednesday and re
turned to the institution. "
j.- - ; ..... ;
Car Dit According to city po
lice reports, a hit and run driver
collided with a car owned by Clair
L. Kilgore of 2325 Maple street
at the Southern Pacific depot A
hub cap and-bumper guard were
left at the scene of the accident
by i the .hit and run . car, police
said. . . ' : -
Dance Salem Armory Friday and
Saturday Air Conditioned.
- Typewriter Stolen Employees
of the Roen Typewriter company
reported to police that a type
writer was stolen from a ' parked
automobile at 456 Court street -
Waitress and fountain girl want
ed. The Spa.
. Hose Stolen Thieves cut off 50
feet of hose at the faucet at the
residence of Emma Godfred of
501 North Winter street Salem.
Prolong the life of your car by
having it steam cleaned, polished,
waxed and lubricated at Salem
Auto Laundry for prompt service,
496 S. Winter. Call 6666.
Jap Elder Statesmen
Invite Cabinet Talk
NEW YORK, August 25.-(P)-
Japanese elder statesmen have in
vited the Japanese cabinet to con
fer with them "on matters of in
ternal and foreign policy" on Au
gust 30, DNB, official German
news agency said Tuesday in. a
broadcast reported by the US for
eign broadcast intelligence ser
vice. i4The same service also reported
a' Japanese Dome! English lang
uage dispatch which said that For
eign Minister 'Mamoru Shigemitsu
and Dr. Heinrich Stahmer, Ger
man ambassador to Japan, were
meeting in Tokyo today "to ex
change views- on " the , European
situation. -
1540 North Liberty street this
city, August 23. Survived by wife,
Mrs. Gladys Billings of Salem; one
daughter, Sally Jo Billings of Sa
lem; two sons, Mitchell Jay Biil
ings and Emery Jay Billings of Sa
lem; mother, .Mrs. Ethel C Bill
ings of Salem; three sisters, Mrs.
Daniel Olin of Cambridge, Mass.;
Mrs. Brook Converse of Salem;
Miss Rosemary Billings of Salem.
Services will be held Thursday,
August 26, at-. 1:30 p. m. in -the
Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev. Dud
ley Strain will officiate, with in
terment in City View cemetery I
Adams ;
At s the - residence, 1555 North
Church street Wednesday, August
25, Mrs. Estella Agnes Adams, at
the age of 67. years. Survived by
husband, Evelon S. Adams of Sa
lem; daughter, . Mrs. i Hester,: Way
of Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Effa
Wikoff of Salem and Miss Zetta
Carder of Huntington Park, Calif.;
brother, J. B. Carder of El Monte,
Calif. : Christian Science services
will be held Friday, August 27,
at 10:30 a. m. in the chapel of the
W. T. Rigdon company. Interment
in Belcrest-Memorial park.
..' . s '- .
Gilsen ' 1 ' V;-" i i1 1 ? J- "; ;
.Mrs. Gladys Gilsonlate resident
ot 990 ,uamec streex, aaiem, ai a
Local hospital, August 23. Survived
by husband, Ronald , L. Gilson 'oH
Salem; daughter, June Nickel and
son, James Nickel, both pf Salem;
mother, Mrs. M. E. Beakley i of
Eugene, and father,' W. A. Beak
ley of Bremerton, Wash.; one sis
ter, Mrs. M. D. Reitman of Eu
gene; two brothers:. Leland Beak
ley of Camp ' Callan, Calif, - and
Vernon Beakley of Seattle. An
nouncement of services later .by
Clough-Barrick company.
! A
Belden
Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Belden Tot Turner, Ore, at a
local hospital August 25. 'An
nouncement of services later by
Clough-Barrick compaay. .
i ; i it
State Hospital
Gets No Oleo
Board Does Not Act
On Cliarging Parents,
"State School Inmates
The state board of control de
clined to approve Wednesday the
request of Pr. John' C Evans," su
perintendent of the state hospital,
for permlssibn - to serve patients
270 pounds of butter and 600
pounds of oleomargarine per week
instead of the 540 pounds of but
ter now provided. -
Dr. Evans explained that this
program would provide 1 the pa
tients with more of the needed fats
at no ; increase In' "costs, since' the
oleo is. less expensive. The pro
posal was referred back to the
superintendent -I s' ":V'"M -
A law of the 1943 legislature
provides for the use of butter sub
stitutes only with the consent' of
the board of control.
The saving of butter at the hos
pital was protested by State Trea
surer Leslie li. Scott who said he
feared that the butter would be
shipped, to Russia; I " V - .
- MI have been advised that the
Russians are ' using our- butter to
grease their boots," Scot declared..
The Russians i apparently don't
know how to use butter and oleo
margarine would pro vide. Just as
good a material for greasing, their
boots." '--r , - " ' - ;
Oleomargarine was branded , as
"Filipino butter" by Secretary of
State Robert S. FarrelL Jr. He
suggested that Dr. Evans be per
mitted to purchase more butter de
spite -that such action might play
havoc with his "food, budget
Gov. -Snell made no comment
other than ' that Dr. Evans might
reduce his supply of matches and
some other commodities In order
to purchase more butter. '. ' "
. The board also i . decided Jto take
definite action on ' a proposal to
charge parents for. the care of in
mates of the state training school
for boys and the industrial school
for girls. ' ; V; u ' .:; L:-': "
Parents in gtate-aided ' children
institutions, under the law, are
required to pay $25 a month for
the care of each child, with the
courts '.determining 1 the amount
that shall be paid. . ", u !i
A recent opinion of ; Attorney
eneral L.H. Van Winklt held that
the law applies to the state boys
and girls schools, i
Objection to making the pro
posed charges was voiced by Far
rell. . . . . i : .
.,"It doesn't appear fair to me for
the state to commit a child to jail
and then charge his parents for
it" Farrell said.
Scott said the boys' and girl's
institutions are not jails and ad
ded that the parents of delinquent
children ' should contribute - for
their care provided they are fin
ancially able to do so. :
"Parenthood is a great respon
sibility," Scott declared.
. The board postponed action on
a request from an old age recipient
that state stickers, designed to
identify state automobiles, be re
moved from cars .operated by the
state public welfare commission,
It was charged that when one of
the commission's cars appears at
a pensioner's home neighbors are
inclined to .circulate reports that
he 6r! she'' is' receiving public as
sistance. ; ' .
- Decision on this request prob
ably will be announced at the
board's next meeting. In the mean-:
time"- board members . will study
the law. "r;" ; r ':
Hop Picking Starts '
At Magness Ranch -.
- WHEATLAND-iHop! picking-
started Tuesday In the 19-acre
field j of P. C. M a g n ess at
Wheatland with 60 pickers re-:
portinr for work. He has had '
his hep drier wired for. electric
ity to run the fan. The same ;
crew will harvest the Jesse Gil- :
key ten acres. ": . '-' '; :
Penney's
Is a I
We need part-time and full-time salesmen and cds
women for apparel and accessories, shoes horn
needs We welcome xperienced people, but will
be alad to train -you If yoa haven't done store work
before. Wo win consider new hlah school graduates,
with a career' to bogin; wlrts of men In serrlcs; men -past
draft ago. or with some physical limitation.
PennT' Is a good place to work, a place where in
terest loyalty and good j work get substantial re-'
turns; a place with a congenial, neighborly atmos
phere. . v - . : ' i .-
' ' I ' - . - -
You will be doing a worthwhile warfime lob here. ,
distributing needed civilian merchandise you
will be working for a solid, reliabls organization
whose people, all over the country, aro proud to bo
associated with it
Let us hear from you If you'd like to know me
about this. - - '..".
-TH OHIGON STATESMAN. Salens.
Retribution
I , if,
111
t
With a bitter premise of retribu
tion, this pester : which says:
"The Day J Wffl Come," U de
scribed by the Norwegian ln
fermation service as one which
has: been placed fever all Oslo
buildinrs as a warning by the
Norwegian nndergronnd.
cntcurr court
Oscar G. Hamsdell vs. Ida Ethel
Ramsdell; divorce complaint ai
leges cruelty;'. " . " " .
In . estate of Anna Eliza McKin-
ney. Frances Q Ball yvthe Pio
neer Trust . company . et al; order
extending time for filing appeal
to October 1. I , . . '. . .
Marion county vs. Earl N. Fil
sineer: . order releasing . certain
property from attachment
Dora Delph vs. Fred Delph; di
vorce ' complaint alleges cruelty.
asks custody of two minor child
ren and $40 per , month support
Marion J. Mathers vs. Inez Vir
ginia Mathers; order ! overruling
and allowing certain parts of
amended complaint :
PROBATE COURT
Edith Barrett estate; order set
ting September 27 for hearing on
final account of Grace E. Hibler,
executrix; order authorizing ex
ecutrix to pay $80 attorney's fees
Joseph Eskelson guardianship;
executor objects to final account
of guardian..
Dorothy Lais estate; order ap
pointing R. J. Lais administrator
and F. N. Burch, Norris Ames and
Ernest Starr appraisers.
JUSTICE. COURT " '
Edward J." Sasse; charged with
being in state, of Intoxication
while on public highway; guilty,
fined $10 and costs.
MUNICIPAL COURT
L. R. .Ramsay; charged with
vamancv : sentenced to 30 days ;
suspended on condition he leave
town.'
Joe Aberhofer; violation of ba-
ir rule: bail S5.
Hans C. Christiansen of , Port-
violation of baiic rule
MUV mtr - .
fined $10 .'
MASKIAGE AFPIJCATIONS
Frank Coleman, 76, carpenter.
Woodburn, and Eva R. Coleman
9 . Woodburn. - - . . .
T7-;.r, Tan1 Mwna. 21. US
anny. Camp Adair and Elsie Ma
rie'Lentz, 19, Monmouth. : r
Flag Service Set
Sunday at Keizer,
L Dedication of new
AUUAU.. . . .
American and Christian flags will
rwt.iV the service Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock at the Keizer
school auditoritrm, .:Rev. F. J.
Lemire, pastor of Keizer Sunday
school, announces. A guest speak-
nnnav at the 10 8. m.
c,.n school Imeeting and
- r.i.. moetintf will be
yuuxia Fvurlv " " " ,
held at 7:30 p. m, ,
Pleasant Place
LPnn Qbfl no?
to Work - '
e:
Ortejon, Thursday Morning. August 3. Itli
Polio Fight ;
Mystifying,:
Rotary Told
- Combatting Infantile - paralysis
is- one public healthr problem
.which is iar from solution for the
reasons, that "we dont know how
t Jtiavelslorrwfiat produces it,!
and that diagnosis is In most cases
Impossible until the paralysis sets
in, Dr. AT E. Rostrom, Linn county
health officer,: said. M .addressing
Salem Rotary club members . tt
their luncheon Wednesday. --
Medical science is making ev
ery effort to dispel these myster
ies SO that spread of the disease
may be controlled and eases iden
tified ' in their early ! stages, . Dr.
Rostrom added. -- X' h- ii-
Ninety five per cent of . the vic
tims - have :, been' children ? under
age 10, "the speaker mentioned. He
voiced opinion that many persons
suffer mild attacks which are not
identified as Infantile paralysis.
Dr. W." J. Stone, Marion county
health officer, in introducing the
guest speaker said there' was no
reason for people here to become
larmed over the recent preva
lence of the disease here. .
Used Household Goods
Ceilings "Explained ..
Approximately one .hundred
dealers in used , household goods
attended : the meeting, in- Portland
celled by the district OPA Tues
day. to hear an explanation of the
new price -regulation .setting top
prices on used furniture, bedding,
floor covering, stoves - and . other
Items ' not covered by specific
price regulations.-" , '
Price .'specialists ' pointed " ou
that , the regulation puts . used
household Items into "two; classes.
Items In class 1, in good condi
tion' and requiring no new parts,
may . be , sold for .75 1 per cent of
their cost when new and goods in
class 2 command 33 per cent of
their new" cost These prices are
the top, but the goods may be
sold for less; it was explained.
Davis Mending
SCIO--Conditioh of Albert Da
vis, . hospitalized at V Albany and
Salem for the last ten months lor
leg and hand fractures in an auto
wreck near Scio, Is said to be en
couraging. Broken . Dones nave
been set . and reset several times.
made necessary by reason, of in
fection in the wounds.
rin
fa!
marc
sen
X .k vl- ifi
the beer that experts. say matches .fine old-time
imported Pilsner 1 Like the imported, Brown Derby
. Pilsner is a perfect dinner beer. And to satisfy thirst
of a mid-afternoon or evening at home, Brown
Derby can't be beat t Come on . . . try it And you'll
be a Brown Derby Man ! Buy a quart or two of
Brown Derby today. If you don't agree if s your
. kind of beerreturn the empties to the store and
your full purchase price will be refunded. ?
v ; at SAFEWAY
Ellsworth to Be
Guest at Adair
CAMP. ADAIR, Ore, Aug.. 25
Rep. Harris Ellsworth of the re
cently created southwestern Ore
gon district will be guest cf hon
or at Camp' Adair ; September 1;
and with CoL: Gordon . H. ' McCoy,
poet commander, -and - staff will
receive the - formal review fol
lowing retreat, it was'- announced
here . Wednesday. . -
. Congressman ; EUsworth, pub-,
lisher .ot . the Roseburg News-Re-
View, is spending the congression
al recess in Oregon. During the
past year In congress he has been
placed on important committees
and has. received praise for the
statesmanlike' manner in which he
has conducted his office. " - :
Before taking charge of the pa
per In Roseburg, .-. congressman
Ellsworth was manager of the
Oregon Newspaper Publishers'
association and a - professor - of
journalism at the University - of
Oregon
While on the post, Congressman
Ellsworth and Mrs. Ellsworth will
be guests of Capt. George H.
Godfrey, post public relations of
ficer.' Other guests for the occa
sion will be Robert S. Farrell, Jr.,
secretary of state," and Mrs. Far
rell," and Harry Schenk, chief
deputy , secretary of state, and
Mrs. Schenk. ' Congressman ' Ells
worth and Captain Godfrey were
classmates at the University of
Oregon and later served on the
Journalism faculty there together!
Silverton :Man T
Dies, Aged 60'
, SILVERTONBernard John
ton, 60, a resident of Silverton for
more than 30 years, died at' his
home here - Wednesday forenoonJ
He formerly -was employed In the
Silver' Falls Timber company mill.
. Surviving .relatives Include the
Widow, Mrs. Constance . Johnson;
sons, Harold and Oscar, both with
the armed forces .. In . Europe, ' and
Arnold at home; daughters. Soma
Johnson of Salem, Dergllot John
son of Corvallis and Mrs.' Evelyn
Patterson of Portland; : brother,
Conrad Johnson of Silverton; sis
ters, Mrs. "Ole Brenden and Mrs
Reinhard Holm, both of Silverton.
. Funeral arrangements, in charge
of the Ekman funeral home, have
not' been completed. - 7 f
a
-if ' V TTT
llUlJGJLIlall JLLJLJliLU. U
TTDthn iVrr attvt
m mm mr a mm m m
VfXOU ll WSUll TO JUUgC wis uiunu.wwu;
c$& Wlien you serve beer at home, do like
"TUB PILSNER THAT EQUA LS OLD' TIME
Recap Kubljsr
Ration Lifted
- Informed by Rubber Director
William M. Jeff erg that it is now
possible to provide a higher iua-
itycamelback for recapping truck
andipassenger car tires, the OPA
Wednesday removed rationing re
strictions; from recapping service
with grade CTt camelback. j f v
1 Graded "A"!. "; camelback, previ
ously available for pnly the lar
gest truck and bus tires, may now
be obtained for recapping tires
on all trucks and busses. The qua
lity of camelback for passenger
cars will be Improved from grade
T - reclaimed rubber to . grade
"C" synthetic stock. " .
OPA has revised its definition
of passenger-type camelback' to
include grade C" as well as grade
"Tn camelback. ' The : definition
of "truck-type camelback" Is lim
ited to grade "A" stock. .
.,This action permits "any person
to have his passenger car tires, re
capped With grade T'.or grade
Ci camelback without a ration
ing. certificate. ,
Aisb, present stock limits on
passenger-type camelback which
dealers may possess are now re
moved.. The rubber director explained
that although Inventories of the
new passenger tire camelback are
not adequate at present to pro
vide for 100 per cent of the, re
quirements, It is hoped that man
ufacturers can have' sufficient
quantities In the field within the
next 30 days. Meanwhile C' and
"T" grade material for " passenger
tire usage will be optional with
the consumer. ".'.'.'.
Loomey Suffers
Heart Attach '
HAZEL. GREEN C. G. Loomey
Is confined to his home following
a heart attack Saturday, night.
Mrs. Maurice Dunigan,.who has
been ill for several weeks. Is able
to be ,up. and around again. Her
daughter, Mrs. Irvin Hatteberg,
and small son, ' Jerry Lynn,- are
staying with her.
Astoria 411 Fair Starts
ASTORIA, Aug. 25-CJP)- The
annual Clatsop county 4H club
fair will be held here Thursday
through Friday. - .
. - ' - '
- ', .N.
.lf(hi ; '
vr.cz TT2
Rubber Boots
Off Ration List
Broadening of provisions gov
erning purchase of lightweight
rubber boots (type 4) to make
them available to persons whose
occupations ' are . not classed as
'essential was announced today
by the .district OPA,- due to in-'
creased allocations of rubber by
the war production board.
Consumers are now 'eligible for
ration certificates for below-the-
knee lightweight boots (type 4),
which contain considerably less
crude rubber than , other rationed
types,' if they need this protection
in their work. . ' .
Employers are also permitted to
obtain rubber footwear to furnish
employees who are eligible users,
the employers to keep title to the
footwear.- . .
Unde'the.new ruling, all olive
drab, clay,' or khaki colored rub
ber boots, ; over-the-shoe rubber
boots, and light-weight ankle-fitting
rubber - boots are. released
from rationing. Such boots, useful
in farming and similar work, are
no - longer manufactured for gen
eral civilian use. Quantities, re
leased will be small since dealers
do not have complete stocks.
Counties Sbare ;
Timber Revenue
WASHINGTON, DC, Aug.v25.-(iP)-Distribution
pf $950,423 to 18
Oregon . counties as their share in
sale of timber products from two
and a half million acres of Oregon-California
grant lands in 1942
was announced by the interior de
partment .Wednesday. -.A, X
. The acreage is managed by the
department on a -sustained yield
basis. - It . produced 415 .million
board feet , of lumber during . the
year. . ., ' , . '. ;- .
, -This payment included $270,060
given in lieu of taxes that would
have been paid to counties had,
not. the land been taken over by
the federal government .when the
Oregon it California failed to live
up to' provisions of the grant.
"..The payments by counties:
Benton,' $35,832; Clackamas,
$51,412; Columbia $16,877; Coos
$62,380, Curry . $4,577; Douglas
$253,708; Jackson $169,052; Jose
phine f $78,447; Klamath $17,421;
Lane $149,933; Lincoln $4,766;
Linn" $32,681; Marion $15,994;
Multnomah $7,543; Polk $27,594;
Tillamook $8,287; Washington $6,
479; Yamhill $8,632.
bfffloit calls
. ' . . i ; .", ,
m Mm
m r.::::i
aco:d
TCD.'.Y
JL
MIOPRTED"