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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1957)
City News Briefs MEETING ATTENDED Mist Margaret McDevitt and Clifford Gleason, both of Salem, attended a weekend meeting of the Oregon Art Alliance at LaGrande Gleason is secretary of the organ ization and Miss McDevitt serves on the board of trustees. Unsightly facial hair safely, per manently removed; Tarolta , Smith, electrologist. 309 Oregon Bldg. EM 3-4915, Wed., Thurs., Fri. (adv.) WOMAN FALLS ON STAIRS Miss Amy McClukey, 1720 Broad way NE, was treated at her home 1 for face and forehead contusions and abrasions after a fall down basement stairs about 1 p.m. Sunday-, first aidmen said. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty. Salem ladv.) BEER FACTS TO BE BARED William Hamilton of Portland, secretary treasurer of Northwest Brewmasters Association, will tell "Beer Facls and Fables" and show a film on beer-making at a Salem d,,, nK t. u,- Rotary Club meeting at noon Wed nesday in Hotel Marion. Optimistic Note Seen in Cattle Report By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman New confidence" in the cattle market was expressed this week end following release of the report on the fed cattle division for the first three weeks in October. The optimistic note for those feeding cattle stems from the new evidence that the nation's feedlots hold fewer cattle and calves at this time than in any October for sev eral years. A reduction of 11 per cent over the 13 principal cattle feelings states is reported, with 15 per cent smaller in the four west em states including Texas, and a 9 per cent drop in the cornbclt states. Marketings Lag Marketings are expected to lag last year by ( per cent in October; 18 per cent in November and 15 per cent in December. M. D. Thomas, extension agri cultural economist, interpreting the trend said this week-end that the situation in California appears to be especially significant to Ore gon cow-calf Operators who supply many weaner calves and feeders. California f e e d e r s' inventories early this month were down 12 per cent from last year. Thomas also said there are signs that many of the cattle to be fed have been contracted and that improved range conditions are keeping the animals on western ranches longer than usual. "Even so," said Thomas," cur rent conditions including the strong local demand from owners of low priced hay and grain, keep the cattlemen with something to sell, in the strongest bargaining position he has enjoyed for several au tumns." Poultry Steady In the poultry market, prices have held steady to firm during the past two weeks. Fryers' prices held about even but hens gained from 1 to 2 cents. The turkey market at Portland has been somewhat unsettled, but prices show very little change. Turkey marketings were report ed heavy from the nation's farms so far this year. The number yet to be sold is estimated at smaller than in the same months of 1956. This year's production increase was in early-hatched birds, and these have, for the most part, al ready been slaughtered. . Cold storage holdings of turkeys in creased by almost 48 million pounds in September. On Oct. 1, storage stocks of turkeys totaled :lose to 150 million pounds, which is almost 50 per cent above hold ings in early October a year ago and almost double the average October holdings. Agricultural ec onomists estimate this to be the highest on record for this month. Dear Ann Landers: Boss' Wife Pushy, Chatters Constantly By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann; My husband was promoted to a job in a new city. We like it here and it offers a great opportunity for advancement. But the boss wife won't let us alone. She's the over-bearing, pushy-type an authority on every sub ject. Her loud, bellowing voice drowns out everyone and she chatters constantly. When we were brand new in town I appreciated her help, but she's taken over so completely it's imposible to get out of her dutches. This woman is also overly attractive to my husband. She's al ways straightening his tie and, picking lint off his suit. When I asked him if he noticed this he said "yes" but he hoped I wouldn't "boil over." He explained that in the present economic rat race, one way to get a break is to be on friendlv terms with the boss and his family. How shall I handle this? IN-A-DILEMA Trll your husband another way to get a break la the "economic rat-race" is to work hard to contribute something to the business and to apply himself to the best of his ability. Treat the boss wife as you would any other "over-bearing, pushy woman." If you wouldn't choose her for a friend under ordinary circumstances, don't knock yourself out for business rea sons. "Commercial" friendships are at best unsatisfactory, and nobody fools anybody for long. Dear Ann: My second cousin is a girl I grew up with. She was always a liar and I guess time hasn't changed her much. This woman is exactly five months older than I am. In fact, we used to be in grammar school together. Yet she told the ladies of our church auxiliary she is 34 when actually she's 41 (born in 1916). I said nothing although I could have shown her up for what she is. . Do you think I ought to spill the beans at the next opportunity or let the matter drop?- At times I feel I, shouldn't bother myself with such foolishness but then again, why let her get away with It? FORTY-PLUS-ON-AND UNASHAMED And exactly what is she "gelling away" with? Do yon think ' It means a particle of dlffereee to anyone whether she's 14 or 134? As a wise gal remarked many years ago, the years a woman subtract from her age are not lost she adds them to the age of other women. ( (Ann Landers will be happy to help yoti with your problems. Please send them to her in care of this newspaper and enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope ) , 4Cop)Tlht 1957, field Enterprises, Inc.) . FRENCH FRYER FLARES Ron L i p p 1 n c o 1 1, 18, of 2121 Church St. NE, received first-degree burns on one hand when a French fryer in which he was fir ing potatoes at home flared short' ly before 2 p.m. Sunday, first aid' men said. Need workers? Help Ads bring ap plicants fast. Call EM 4-6811 for an ad-writer. (adv.) RIFLE STOLEN FROM CAR A .22-caIiber rifle valued at 120 and a woman's purse valued at $5 were stolen from an unlocked car late Saturday night in the 1500 block of 18th Street NE, William Richard Lowery, Brooks RL 1, Box 256, told police Sunday. When remodeling "Improve with a Johns-Manville Seal-O-Matic Roof & Colorbestos side-wall shingles." Mathis Bros. EM 4-6831, Free Est. (adv.) SCHOOL WINDOW BROKEN Cruising police found a window I i . i. il :J- r v" , " , , dalana School about 7:4a a.m. Sunday, they said. Dr. Ray Pinson, Chiropodist, new loc. 691 N. Cottage, EM 2-0704. (adv.) STRANGER IN BEDROOM Edith June Ivie, 2180 Fourth St. NE, told police a man was stand ing at the foot of her bed when she awoke about 1:50 a.m. Sun day. He left while she was phon ing police, she said. Complete elimination all insect pests. Moths, fleas, ants, spiders, etc. No odor. Free estimate. Ph. EM 3-8807. (adv.) CAR ORDERED TOWED A car parked in a traffic lane in the 900 block of Union Street NE was ordered towed away by police about 12:30 a.m. Sunday. It was registered to Allen Gem mell, 2003 Fairgrounds Rd. NE, police said. W. E. Percy, ExRailroad Employe, Dies Will E. Percy. 2250 Lansing Ave. NE, died Sunday in a Salem hospi tal after a brief illness. He was 79. The retired Union Pacific railroad employe had been hospitalized for three days, relatives said. Percy was born Dec. 18, 1877, in Wisconsin. He and Daisy Hinkle were married in Monroe, Neb., in November of 1905. They celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary two years ago. They moved from Nebraska to Salem after Percy's retirement nine years ago. Besides his widow, he leaves one son, Herbert Percy, Hayward, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Flor ence B. Jelden, Salem, and Mrs. Norm Schoenborn, Willamina; two brothers, S. J. Percy, Omaha, and Roy Percy, Monrovia, Calif.; niece, Mrs. John Noren, Seattle; 10 grand children and three great-grandchildren. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Tues day in Howell-Edwards chapel. Burial will be in Restlawn Memory Gardens. Salem Women Expected at GOP Fund Tea A numbef of Salem area women are expected to attend a fund-raising tea of the Republican Women's Federation in Portland on Wednes day. Five hundred persons frem over the state are expected. Plans for the affair were made at a state board meeting held over the weekend in Portland. Among those attending were Mrs. Paul Van de Velde and Mrs. Clark C. McCall, both of Salem. Mrs. Mc Call is state campaign chairman. Proceeds from the tea will be sent to the Republican National Committee. m Air Reserve Cadets Receive Awards I, ... linn ill I III1H Mil II. J hh.ihi.iiii Him s-lUMHina . l r' f- " , , H ,' , f rv v ".' Ma m mi fc mmm I'll in-'- ' 1 ' - r "" Two Willamette University Air Gerald Ackerson, Salem, receive Distinguished AFROTC awards from Lt. Col. Edward M. Fritsch, professor of Air Science at the school, at a recent ceremony. Willamette Earn Commendation Two cadets from Salem and Portland have received distinguish ed AFROTC awards at Willamette University awards which entitle them to apply for regular Air Force commissions upon gradua tion. The pair, Gerald G. Ackerson, Salem, and William G. Weaver, Portland, were selected for the honor on leadership qualities, apti tude for military service, moral standing and being in the top 25 per cent of their graduating class. The two received the awards from Lt. Col. Edward M. Fritsch, professor of air science, at a re cent ceremony. Ackerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ackerson, 597 Knapp St. N. E., is group commander of the Willamette Air Force Reserve de tachment. He holds the rank of lieutenant colonel, is president of Arnold Air Society and was named outstanding member of that group. Weaver, son of Mrs. Helen Weaver, Portland, is a cadet lieu tenant colonel and inspector gen eral of the Willamette detachment. He will become group commander in the spring. Weaver was named outstanding basic cadet in the spring of 1956 Salem Obituaries sticky Lin Blaakenbaktr At the residence of 1740 13th St. S.E.. Salem, Oct. 18, it the as of 3 months. Survived by parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Jack Blankenhaker. Sa lem. Brother. Randy Blankenhak er. Salem, liranaparenu, Mr. ana Mrs. Ivan Blankenbaker. Salem and Mrs. Dorothy Saline Salem. Services will be Monday. October 21 at 1:30 p.m. in the Howell-Edwards Chapel. Reverend Paul Wietzke officlatinf. Interment Belcrest Memorial Park. Barbara Braatea Late resident of 2660 S. Summer St., at a local Nursins; Home, Oct. 18 Survived by daughter, Mrs. Roy Greenwood. Salem. Announcement later by the Howell-Edwards Chapel. Samuel James Burdlck Late resident of Scio. Ore , Oct. IStn. Survived by brother. Edward Burdlck. Scio; sisters, Mrs. Hnllie Crum, Salem, Mrs. Daniel McCarthy. Glens Falls. N. V.. Mrs. Huih Rob erta, West Springfield, Mass. Sev eral nieces and nephews also survlce. Services will be held Monday, Oct. 21 at 1 p.m. in the Chapel of the Cloufh-Barrick Funeral Home. Rev erend Glen Vernon will officiate. In terment City View Cemetery, Edward Frank Hunt At the residence. 678 Ratcliff Drive. October 18. at the age of 78. Sur vived bv three sisters. Mrs. W. G. Currv. Flora. Oregon: Mrs. Floy Hul- y ot prineviue, uregon; Mrs. Ann Abby of Marino, California. One niece, Mrs. Lydia Murray of Salem. Services 1:30 b.m. Thursday In Howell-Edwards Chapel. Verde McLean Late resident of 8M Highland Ave.. Salem, at a local hospital, October ISth. Survived by sons, Duncan Mc Lean, Castro Valley, Calif.; Charles McLean, U.S. AX., Puerto Rico. Six grandchildren also survive. Serv ice will be held Monday, October 21st at 10:30 a.m. In the Chapel of the Virgil T. Golden Co. Interment, City View Cemetery. Will I. Percy Late resident of 2250 Lansing Ave NE, in a Salem hospital Oct. 20. Sur vived by widow, Mrs. Daisy Percy: son, Herbert Percy, Hayward. Calif.: daughters. Mrs. Florence B. Jelden. Salem, and Mrs Norma Schoenborn. Willamina: niece, Mrs. John Noren. Seattle; brothers. S. J. Perry, Oma ha. Neb. and Roy Percy, Monrovia. Calif.; 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Services 1 :3fl pm. Oct. 22 In Howell-Edwards chapel. Burial in Restlawn Memory tiaraen. Gary A. t'nriih Lair resident of Ft. 3. at a local hospital Oct. 18. Infant nn nf Mr. and Mrs. F.dgar W. Unruh. Salem Brother. Stephen Unruh, Hnlcm. Grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eng lish of Brooks. Oregon: Mr and Mrs John W. Unruh, Salem. Also sev eral aunts and uncles nf Salem Services will he held Monday, Octo ber 21. at. 3 p.m. in the chapel of Virgil T." Golden Co., Reverend El mer Hiehert officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial Park. George F. Vlrk Late resident or 812 sunset Ave , Salem, at a local hospital, Oct. 18 Survived by wife, Mrs. Daisy Vick. 5alem. uaugmer, miss noins vick New York City, N Y. Sister. Mrs Tosenhine Genrte. Salem: Mrs. Olive Zeis Dear Creek. Minn. Brothers Charles H. Vick. Salem, Alfred J Vick. Salem; Ben Vick. Albany. Serv ices win ne neia on nionaay, uctooer 21. at 1:30 p m. In the Chape of the Vireil T. Golden Co. Interment Cltv View Cemetery. Rev. Ralph Capalun go will officiate. CARD OF THANKS The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our recent sorrow will always remain with us a precious memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude for all those comforting acts. Jay Yarnell Karl Yarnell Mrs. Helen Dunizan Trs7"BTSsie "rSufmar Mrs. Stella Probst I Force Reserve Cadets, William Cadets and outstanding Air Science cadet in spring of 1957. He also was se lected as second most outstanding cadet at Hamilton Air Force Base summer camp this year. Weaver is executive officer of Arnold Air Society and commander of the Order of Silver Wings at Willamette. Speeches Top Program for School Men Speeches and a round-table dis cussion will highlight opening of the annual meeting of the Oregon Elementary School Principals Assn., today at the Hotel Marion, Some 300 persons are expected here tor the two-day session. Featured speaker at a dinner to night will be Dr. E. T. McSwain, dean of the Northwestern Univer sity education school, who will talk on "The Under-the-Skin School." At a luncheon today noon, speak er will be Mai. Andrew P. Telfcr, Pasadena, Calif., representing the salvation Army men s social ser vice division. Also on today's schedule are an afternoon round table on merit ratings and a morning discussion session on such subjects as principals' salaries and educational television. Teenage Boys, Girls Arrested On Liquor Count Three 17-ycar-old boys, one from Brooks and two from Silverton, and a Salem girl, 13, were arrested about 1:30 a.m. Sunday in the 1700 block of Summer Street NE on charges of illegal possession of liquor, police said. The girl also was charged with curfew violation and the Brooks youth with misuse of his driver license, which stipulates that he must wear glasses when driving, police said. All were released on payment of $35 bail each and ordered to appear in Municipal Court on Wednesday. Four UO Classes Schedule Reunions EUGENE, Oct. 20-Four classes have slated reunions for the Uni versity of Oregon campus on Oct. 26. The classes of 1937, 1942, 1947 and 1952 will hold a reunion lunch eon at 11:30 a.m. in the ballroom of the Erb Memorial Union and afterward will attend the Oregon California football game. Sched uled for after-game activities are an all-class reception at the Eu- gene Hotel, followed by dinner and : p dancing for a U 1 treat... -f whole hoggL M I SS A ft a m La l AMA kaaasV Weaver (left), Portland, and Two Youths, Girl Charged With Liquor Possession Two Portland youths and a girl from Salem were arrested about 2.50 a.m. Sunday on charges of illegal possession of liquor, police said. One of the boys, Ernest James Strasser, 18, Portland, also was charged with driving without a license, police said. The other two were listed as Benny Lee Parties, 18, Portland, and Joyce Elizabeth Meyers, 18, of 823 Fourteen St. NE. All were re leased on payment -of S35 bail each and Miss - Meyers was cited to Municipal Court todayt Parries Wednesday and Strasser next Mon day. SCHOOL REPORTER By MARILYN SPARKS Sara Mayers, president of North Salem High School's Girls Letter Club, wil speak at the club's wel come assembly Monday morning. Slides, narrated by Mary Olson, will be present ed to the girls. Arletha Gregg and Linda Bab- cock will give a pant omime. A t u m b ling act will feature Bet ty Enslin, Mar- v ty Ensli: jr-- -jKaren V ' ""'" ""nnH I ins Wright, Hageman, whitman and Linda Bow- Marilya Sparks rjpr) Sara, Arletha and Linda Zchner will also take part in a welcome assembly at Parrish Junior- High on Monday morning. They will tell the rarrish girls about the Pan rish fun night October 28 and ex plain the North High PE depart ment's annual Gym Jamboree. Brothers Cited For Trading Seats On Motorcycle Salem brothers, ages 14 and 18, were cited Sunday afternoon after trading places on a motorcycle. city police said. The 14-year-old was charged with driving without a li cense and the older boy, riding be hind him, was charged with allow- Pi Raymond L Erickson, M.D. II "Wishes to announce the opening of his office at 901 livasley Bldg., Salc-m, Oregon Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye And Eye Surgery Phone EM 3-2919 Refractions by appointment I Your family (sfltv Try whole hog country style sausage-made from choice lean cuts tof -fine pork... packaged for convenient serving... at your meat counter r"-- Demos Favor Restrictions On Session Bills (Story also Page I) As a nutans of speeding up a special legislative session starting next Monday, . Democratic state representatives went on record Sunday in favor of restricting the number of bills to be introduced. The feeling prevailed in a caucus here that no bills should be set up in type until after approved by either the rules or taxation com mittee. The group also wants minority reports and "do not pass" reports eliminated as a. speed-up measure.. The caucus agreement to slice special session operational ex penses would involve, reduction of employee staffs under the size used during regular sessions. Af fected would be such positions as doormen and workers in such facilities as mail and billing room. It was announced that Cornelius Bateson Jr., Salem, will take the job of House reading clerk at the short session, replacing George Bruns, Depot Bay, who resigned. The job of assistant chief clerk in the House will be left vacant as its holder, Ruth Renfre, be comes journal clerk. Mrs. tdith Bynon Lowe will remain as chief clerk. - Demo House members felt that in order to avoid possible legalities committee members should be newly appointed or reappointed when work starts on the 28th. This stemmed from a ruling by the attorney general that House legis lative committee cease to exist when a session ends unless they be of the interim type. Valsetz Area Fire Battled For 7 Hours Statesman News Servlct VALSETZ, Oct. 20-Ten men Jed by Marvin Alstott, Valsetz Lumber Co. superintendent, battled for seven hours tonight to conquer a fire that burned a strip one-half mile long through slashing and new plantings on company holdings ion North Fork Siletz River. The fire apparently started in high wind and low humidity about 3 p.m. from slashing burnings made Saturday in the area, about four miles northwest of Valsetz, it was reported. Damage was minor, Alstott said. T. L. Miller Dies at 92 Thomas L. Miller, Salem resi dent since 1929, died Sunday at his home, 2155 Ferry St. SE, at the age of 92. He was a retired Oregon Pulp k Paper Co. employe. Miller was born May 21, 1865, at Johnstown, Pa. He moved in his youth to Kansas, where he and Mary Jones were married. She died in 1921. He was a member of First Chris tian Church, asonic Order Blue Lodge Consistory and Shriners. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Em ma Miller, Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Maud Coman, Wichita, Kan., and Mrs. Ann Morrison, Detroit. Mich.: two stepsons, Charles H, Wright, Salem, and Floyd Wright, Oswego, N. Y. : two stepdaughters, Mrs. Rose Mary Baker, Salem, and Mrs. Irene Detchemandy, San Francisco; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Arrangements arc pending at Howell-Edwards mortuary. ing an unlicensed person to drive. The boys attracted the attention of police about 5:30 p.m. in the 3100 block of Silverton Road NE. will go for- now! HOG ZW7 ... sssssssH Portland Attorney Namdd To State Board of Education jr Allan Hart, Portland attor ney, who was named to the State Board ot Higher Education Sunday by Gov. Robert D. Holmes. War Vets Offered Land In Arizona War veterans are being offered 16 farm units comprising 2,903 acres in a public land sale in a section of the Gila project in Ari zona, the Oregon Department of Veterans' Affairs has announced. Veterans of the Spanish-American War, Philippine Insurrection and World War I may participate in the drawing for land, as well as World War II and Korean Con flict veterans. Vere -A. McCarty. service divis ion manager of the department, said applications must be filed by Nov. 27 with the project manager, Yuma Project Office, Bureau of Reclamation, Yuma, Ariz. Appli cation forms are available at the Department of Veterans Affairs here or at county veterans' serv ice offices' The farm units, located from 28 to 60 miles east fo Yuma, range in size from 114 to 162 irrigable acres and in price range. from $495 to $787. Applicants must possess as sets worth at least 15,000 in -excess of liabilities and must have had. at least two years of farm experience. Births DOERKSEN To Mr. and Mrs. David P. Doerkscn, 480 23rd St. SE, a daughter, Sunday, Oct. 20, at Salem General Hospital. KOZISEK Tn Mr arnd Mrs James J. Kozisek, Independence, a son, Sunday, Oct. 20, at Salem General Hospital. HANSEN To Mr and Mr. Mar. old Hansen. 434 17th St sf a daughter. Sunday, Oct. 20, at Sa- em irenerai Hospital. TO THE CITIZENS OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY: ' . . flre writing this letter. n0gHeeewyear,Wewou1dl1ke.o h DIFFERENT. . Q We ore a NATIONAL F - 521 PP'-rCfeCr Many ore still ple food. Rich meons to sell free"7etoil grocery store to H Y to the cust- not maintained .or, as oppears completely. establish a volume (ood ot ,M ,ow.- PS to , same low give Statesman, Salem, Ore., Portland Attorney Allan Hart, who has had an active hand In drafting Oregon school legislation, was named Sunday by Gov. Robert D. Holmes to the State Board of Higher Kdwation. i Hart, a former general counsel for Bonneville Power Administra tion and now a member of the "Portland -law firm of Hart. David son and Veazie. will fill the 'va cancy left by the recent resigna tion of Eastern Oregon rancher and banker Herman Oliver. A Democrat, Hart is Governor Holmes' third appointee to the nine-member board which controls Oregon's eight universities and col leges and general extension divi sion. His appointment, subject to confirmation by the State Senate, is for Oliver's unexpired term. The term expires March 2, 1958. Born Oct 1909, at St. Paul. Minn., he was educated at Lincoln High School at Portland and Moran School, Wash. He graduated cum taude from Stanford in 1931 where he was chosen for Phi Beta Kappa, the national scholastic honorary, lie received his law degree from Yale in 1931 and served as instruc tor for a year before returning to Portland to begin the practice of law. Hart was assistant U. S. At torney with the Department of Jus tice in 1936-38 and special assistant to the attorney general in the U. S, Department of Justice in 1938-39 before becoming assistant general counsel for BPA. After two years he became general counsel for BPA, serving that post until 1942. Following overseas service in the Army in World War II in which he became a Captain in the judge ad vocate general department. Hart returned to Portland practice. During the 1957 session he draft ed the bill- to amend the rural school district organization law. He is married to the former Ruth Patterson of Portland and they have three children, Martha, Sally and Teddy. Woman Hurt In Two-Car Collision BUtasmaa News Sarvtc , BROOKS. Oct. 20-A Salem wo man suffered apparently minor in juries Sunday afternoon In a two car collision half a mile south of Brooks on Highway 99E. Mrs. Martha Emerson, 845 Che meketa St. NE, Salem sustained an elbow injury when she was thrown from a car in the 1 p.m. rear-front collision, it was reported. She was not hospitalized state police said. Mrs. Emerson reportedly was riding In a vehicle driven by her husband, the Rev. Gerald Glenn Emerson, assistant pastor of Sa lem First Presbyterian Church. The other car, which reportedly had stopped to make a turn, was driven by Sam Hetland, 2035 Mc Coy Ave. NE, Salem. The Rev. Mr. Emerson was cited for violation of the basic rule, po lice said. YOU CAN GET rr AT Munktrs Thrifrwh Ss-IOt-M Variatr Steal H Irklrs s -W. Prist. Raj. O 1 1st t daily f te 8 Ssmalay p R E. Firtrr,,$, H p"Cts yu Mon., Oct. 21, '57 (Sec, I)-S Grass Fire Burns 'j 10-Acres Near Four Corners ' tatomaa News Svrvtra FOUR CORNERS. Oct. 20 -A grass fire burned ever a 10-aere area Sunday afternoon after break ,ing out on the Marshall Swearing len place about three miles east-of I Four Corners on Macleay Road. I Four Corners firemen, who re ccived the alarm about 2:43 p.u said cause was not determined. Downtown OFFICE SPACE Oregon Building Center State and High Streets Offices modernized to suit tenants All Services Provided Free monthly parking for tenants and employees Shoppers Car Park, High and Ferry Streets Phone IM 4-4741 or EM 4-1425 Hawkins & Roberts Building Corporation DELICIOUS SPUTNIK SANDWICH! If a Loaded for th Moen Try H Today -75-AI HAfiV'N' BUN 479 Court St. . IW1 Net a Powder, Paste er Spray Ne Oder, CJeaa, Easy te I'se "Ami Buttons" are deadly fe4 AltncmYTOKSTS IUWIOTB1.01OKIB Ants Galore! Aats Ne Mere! Moofry's Pharmacies Kolter and Hollywood OPIN EVENINGS RE 2.5 81 ,,,, . . o o y
