City News Briefs
JUVENILES BEING STUDIED
Two 14-year-old boys were held
in detention at the Marion County
Courthouse and two 12-year-old
hoys were placed on home deten
tion Monday pending investigation
on charges concerning obscene and
threatening letters mailed to a
Salem woman. The boyi were
arretted last weekend by city de
tectives. PANEL DISCUSSION SCHEDULED
Kent Mathewson, Salem city
manager, will moderate a panel
concerning "Mental Health, Every
one's Business," at I o'clock this
evening at First Christian Church.
The program is sponsored by Sa
lem Friendship Club, an organiza
tion Of former Oregon State Hospi
tal patients.
Rummage Sale sponsored by the
Sisterhood of the Temple Beth
Sholm and B'nai B'rith Women.
Feb. 13-14. t to I. 21 N. Com'l
Savings galore! Terrific value!
(adv.)
CLASS CUTS TOT
Kenny Dickenson, 4-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice K. Dick
enson. 1735 17th St. NE. was treat
ed by first aidmen for minor lace
ration of the head at his residence
about 10:10 a.m. Monday. The boy
was injured when a piece of glass
struck him whea he slammed a
door too hard, aidmen said.
SAY IT WITH SWEETS on Valen
tine Day. say it with words to re
cover a lost article through a Lost
Ad Call EM 4-6811 for an ad
writer, (adv.)
HOT SWALLOWS ASPIRIN
Three-year-old Falph Petersen.
MM Parkway Dr. NW, was taken
tn Salem Memorial Hospital after
he swallowed M grains of aspirin
at the residence Monday afternoon.
Hospital attendants said the boy
would be kept overnight oberser
vation but this his condition was
"good."
Howard's Septic Tanks and Sewers.
Drains cleaned Em. 3-5327. (adv.)
LARCENY INVESTIGATED
Oliver C. Furshman, owner of
Fairgrounds Cottage, 2597 Portland
Rd. NE, notified police Monday
that hit automatic washer and dry
er meters at the cottage were
broken open and $3 50 to $5 In
quarters were stolen Sunday night
or Monday morning.
AITOS DAMAGED
Police taid cars driven by Ralph
Augusta Herndon, S7! Piedmont St.
NW. and Vincent F. Furlott. 2675
12th St
LOOT RECOVERED
Mrs. Bert James Carr. 15)0 25th
St. NE, told police that watch,
tie clasp and a pair of nyloa pan
ties reported stolen when their
house was burglarised Jan. 2.
were found Monday at the bom.
Police said $25 stolen in the bur
glary was not recovered.
For her Valentine; Corsages,
Potted plants, cut flowers. EM 3
8637 Morris Florist 135 Ewald Ave.
(adv.)
HALL RITES SET
Funeral services will be at 1:30
p. m. Wednesday at W. T. Rigdoa
Chapel for Mrs. Etta Pluea Hall,
who died Sunday at the residence,
1625 Center St. NE. The Rev. Joe
Harding will officiate, with inter
ment at Belle Passi Cemetery near
Woodburn.
WELFARE SESSION SCHEDULED
Marion County Welfare Director
Kenneth Peterson will present an
estimated budget for the period
from July 1, 1951. to June 30, 1950,
at the Welfare Commission meet
ing Monday at 1:39 p. m. at the
welfare offices, 432 Church St. SE.
VALENTINE SPECIAL
Give a living plant on this special
day. Aialeas 75c k up, green fol
idge plants, bouquets, planters k
corsages. Pemberton'a Flower
Shop, 19M S. 12th. Free delivery.
(adv.)
ZAHARE SERVICES SET
Funeral services will be at 2 p.
m. Wednesday at Virgil T. Golden
Chapel for Mrs. Gertrude Zahare,
61 late resident of 2665 Blossom
Dr., who died Saturday at a Salem
hospital. Interment will follow at
Belcrest Memorial Park.
K. C. DINNER PLANNED
A moose-steak dinner for mem
bers of Salem Knights of Columbus,
their guests and wives will be
held tonight at Columbus Hall at
7 p. m. A film of a moose hunt in
Canada by a party of Knight mem
bers will be shown.
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist.
125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.)
RANDALL APPOINTED
State parole director H. M. Rand
all was advised Monday that he
has been appointed to the pro
fessional council of the National
Probation and Parole Assn. The
council serves as advisers to the
association's board of directors.
Scout Mayor-for-a-Day 6Ves Dictation
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Statesman, Salem, Ore., lues., Feb. 11, 58 (Sec 1)3
Appeal Published in The Statesman
May Link Japanese Kids, Parents
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THIEVES STEAL GAS
vanaais cut the gas hose of a
pump at the Capitol Concrete
oc, ion me inj MP .,!. . J.,.,
Secretary Mary Brady takes a letter some important city businesi front Salem's mayor-
for-a-day Explorer Scout Mike Campbell (center). Keith Mlschke, city manager la Salem
Scout's "Run The Town Day," ponders ever the matter. (Statesman photo.)
block of Center St. NE. about 1:55
a.m. Monday. Officers said no in
juries resulted but both cars were
damaged.
Senator Dimick
Files for Judge
State Sea. Dan DimWr D-Re
burg), filed his candidacy Mon
day for circuit Judge for Douglas
County.
Other filings made at the Cap
itol: Circuit Judge Joseph B. FeHon,
Salem, for reelection.
Dist. Atty. John E. Walker of
Umatilla County, for Republican
renomination.
. Births
WALDO - To Dr. and Mrs. R.
A. Waldo, Stayton, a son, Monday,
Feb. 10, at Salem Memorial Hosp
ital.! DYER - To Mr. and Mrs. Har
old A. Dyer, 3551 Karen Ave. S,
a son, Monday, Feb. 10, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
PAYNTER To Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Paynter, 2455 Commerical
St. NE, a daughter, Monday, Fob.
10, at Salem General Hospital.
MARR To Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Marr, Monmouth, a son, Mon
day, Feb. 10, at Salem General
Hospital.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Ingvald Johnson, 1735 Wallace Rd.
NW, a son, Monday. Feb. 10, at
Salem General Hospital.
WEBB To Mr. and Mrs. Roy
W. Webb, 4155 Center St. NE. a
son, Monday, Feb. 10, at Salem
General Hospital.
GWYNN To Mr. and Mrs.
Vance Gwynn, 1373 Claude St. SE.
a ton, Monday, Feb. 10, at Salem
General Hospital.
GE8NER To Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Gesner, 1110 Hilfiker Rd.
SE, a daughter Monday, Feb. 10,
at Salem General Hospital.
mined amount of gas, Marion
County sheriff's deputies said
Monday
BOOKS TO BE REVIEWED
Mrs. Alfred Moss of Haven
School will review the book "Re
tarded Children Can Be Helped,
at the monthly Salem Association
for Retarded Children meeting
(Thursday at pjn. at Children'
Clinic, 115 Mission St. SE.
WOMAN TREATED
Mrs. Jerry Calaba, 2475 Mt. View
Dr. S, was treated by aidmen
about 10:25 a.m. Monday whea she
ran a weaving needle through her
finger at her place of employment.
Howard's Weavers Co.. 2430 Sum
mer St. SE. aidmea said.
FIREMEN CALLED TO KBZY
Firemen were called to KBZY
radio station. 369 High St. NE.
about 2 p.m. Monday when em'
ployes smelted smoke but firemen
said apparently It was electrical
wiring that caused the odor. No
damage was reported, they said.
LARCENY OF GAS
Forrest A. Shipley, 1010 3th St
NE, told police that five gallons of
gasoline and a gas cap were stolen
from his Sfir while it was parked
at the residence Sunday night or
Monday morning.
HEALTH COUNCIL TO MEET
"New Developments in Drugs"
will be discussed by James W.
Clayton, drug manufacturers re
presentative, at Marion County
Health Council meeting Friday
noon at the Marion Hotel.
SCIENCE PROGRAM DUE
The science course taken by
Leslie Junior High School students
will be demonstrated at a meet
ing of the school's Parent-Teachers
Association Thursday at S p.m. in
Little Theater.
QUARTER HORSE MISSING
George McCarthy, Salem Rt. S,
Box S49, reported that he lost a
black gelding quarter horse with
a white saddle mark and white
back hooves, Marion County
sheriff's deputies said Monday, i
MARION EMPLOYES TO MEET
Marion County Employe Associa
tion committee appointments will
be made at I o'clock this evening
at the county courthouse monthly
meeting.
City Obituaries
Hearing on
Tax Study
Suit Delayed
A Monday hearing on a court
suit attempting to block the spend
ing of $35,000 for a study of the
Oregon tax structure was postpon
ed until Feb. 17, said Marion Coun
ty Circuit Court officials.
The survey was approved by
Gov. Robert D. Holmes last fall,
with funds appropriated by the
Stale Em e r g e n c y Board last
month. The hearing will concern a
temporary injunction pending out
come of court proceedings.
The suit was filed by Wiley
Smith, Multnomah County assessor
and Del Buckman, Portland apart
ment bouse owner, against Sig Un
ander, state treasurer; Julius Jen
sen, director of state planning, and
Boyd Overhuue, state president,
City 'Well Organized'
Scouts Say After Look
Etta P. Rail
At th residence, IMS Center Bt.
NE. Fb. . at the as of II years.
Leaves on daughter, Mn, w. a.
Anknev. Salem: ont grandson Dev.
V. A. Ballantyn. avrattl: two (rut-
grandchildren. Service will r held
Weonetdsy, February 13th at 1:30
P M. In tht Chapel nf the W. T. Hlg
dnn Co. Dev. Jo Harding will offi
ciate. Interment, Ball Paaee Ceme
tery at Woodburn.
" .
Maalt Haaslrlck:
In this city February 10th at the
f ef 14 years. Lata mldant ef
ltowburf, Or. Gravaeida Service
wlU be hold at Bt. Barbara's Catho
lic Cemetery, Wednesday, February
lath al S O A.M. Services will be
under the direcdoa et the W. T.
fttfdon Co.- - - -
Walter Lake
At the realdence, SOM Commercial
Bt. NX, Feb. t. Survived by one eon
Walter Lake, Ban Dtefo. Calif.: one
liter, Alte Relnwald, Salem; broth
era, Charlei Lake, Ralem, Harry
Lake, Nebraska. Announcement lat
er by CkKif h-Barrlrk.
til Mae Mrnewell
Lata realdenl nt aft Beacon Ave.,
Balem. at local hospital, February
at til as W S year. Survived
ty a daughter, Mr. Craoa Jtuaaar,
Salem; brother, Chester C. Baker,
BSiem; grnacniiarn, it. nun
ner Seattle, Robert Runner. Anchor
ale. Alaska. Mra. Dorli La Box. Wll-
bur Runner and Lyl Runner, all ef
saiem; so ireM-sranocnnarrn. erv
Irn will be held Tueiday, February
llth at l:M p.m. la the Chapel of
the Clough-Barrlck Funeral Horn.
Interment, 8alem Pioneer Cemetery.
Dr. Wayne Greene officiating.
LeRey R. Tweedle
At the reildence. BSt N. llth St..
Salem February 10th. Survived by
wife, Aileen Tweedle, Salem: daugh
tar, Mra. Jo Ann JanUe. Chicago,
HI. I eon. Keltn Tweedle, Salem;
atepeona, BUI Bladom, Salem, Rich
ard Bladorn, Salem, David Bladorn.
Sacramento, Calif. Announcement
of aervlrea will b aaad by the Vir
gil T. Golden Co.
Gertrude Zahare
At a local hospital. Feb. I, late
reiident of I6SS Bloaanm Dr., Salem.
Survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Frank Carroll, Seattle and Mra. Loo
ter Petera. Ran Diego; two eons, An
drew M. Zahare, Seism, and Edward
7.ahara, both of Salem; five grand
children and four greet-grenrtchll-dren.
Service will be held Wednes
day, February Itlh at 1:00 pm. In
th Chapel rt the Virgil T. Oolden
Co. Interment, Be tercet Memorial
Park. ,. .
Six Appear
In Court on
Driving Counts
Carl Peter Aase. Illwaco. Wash.,
is scheduled to enter a plea Feb.
14 on a charge of driving while
intoxicated. Marion County Dis
trict Court officials said Monday
Aase, who was involved in a Sa
lem bypass accident Friday night
which killed 11-year-old Florence
Russell of Salem, has been re
leased on 11,000 bail.
Billy Rex McGranahan, S765
Portland Rd. NE, was sentenced
to 10 days in jail Monday In Mar
ion County District Court action
on a charge of driving while his
operator s license was suspended
McGranahan was arrested last
Thursday on Portland Rd. by
sheriff's deputies.
Alfred Richard Bogosian, Salem
Rt. 1, Box MD, was placed on six
months probation Monday in Mar
ion County District Court after a
30-day jail sentence was suspend
ed on a charge of driving with no
operator s license.
Bogosian was arrested Feb. 3 on
South River Rd. by state police of
ficers.
Harold Leroy Moon, Glendale,
Oreg., was fined $200 Monday in
Marion County District Court after
a guilty plea on a charge of driv
ing while his operator's license
was suspended. He wat arrested
last month by state police officers.
Imposition of sentence was sus
pended on Raymond Charles Hel-
mlg of Gervais Monday in Marion
County District Court after a
guilty plea to a charge of driving
while his operator s license was
suspended. He was placed on six-
month s probation. State police of
ficers arrested him Christmas day
on Highway WE near Brooks.
Joseph Conrad Schlageter, S10
24th St. NE, pleaded innocent Mon
day in Marion County District
Court to a charge of driving with
his operator's license suspended.
Trial was set for Feb. 11 at 1 p.m.
He was arrested Feb. 3 by state
police officers.
Date Selected for
Opening Bids on
Bridge Alteration
The Oregon Highway Commis
sion will open bids March 27 for
alterations of the present Columbia
River bridge between Portland and
Vancouver,
The present bridge will be ex
tensively altered as soon as a
parallel bridge, under construction,
is completed.
When both bridges an ready for
traffic they will be one-way routes
and tolls will be charged until they
mi paid for.
(Story also page 1.)
Salem is "well organized and
well run" in the opinion of 14
Scouts who took a first hand look
at its government for one day yes
terday. The scouts, conferring after their
"Run the Town Day," said they
were "very impressed" with Sa
lem's government in general and
with finance director Howard D.
Brandvold and the city police in
particular.
"It's a real fine break for us to
have you here," City Manager
Kent Mathewson told the youths
in pointing out how important an
understanding of city government
is.
Beys Tear CHy Hall
"Someday," he said, "you will
be- the city officials, and we're
glad we could show you around
today."
Following a tour of city hall and
several outlying city projects, the
14 boys settled down to running
their own particular department
for the afternoon.
The one-day officials later, had
some ideas on how Salem could
get even more from its govern
ment.
Park Superintendent Richard
Yunger suggested more neighbor
hood parks. City engineer Robert
Merritt said present city hall facil
ities were not adequate and that
new quarters should be provided.
Water manager Donald Tesdal
recommended that Salem water be
fluorinated and that more efforts
be made by government to com
bat mental illness and especially
alcoholism.
Police chief Jerry Seeger said a
C. F. Pabst,
Ex-Resident
Of Salem, Dies
Charlei Francis Pabst, 45, for
mer longtime resident of Salem,
died Sunday at Newport, Ore.,
where he had lived for the p a s t
seven years.
Pabst resided in Salem from
1913 to 1950. He was employed for
many years here as a roofer and
later served as steward at the
Salem Eagles Lodge.
He was born in St. Louis, Mo.,
Oct 13, 1892. Pabst had been a
member of the Salem Elks Lodge
for 40 years and also was a mem
ber of Salem Musicians Local No.
31S and Newport Eaglet Aerie
217.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Dora J. Pabst, Newport; daugh
ter, Mrs. Frances Maurer, Moun
tain View, Calif.; stepson, K e n-
neth Doerflcr. Newport; and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 10:30
a.m. Thursday at Parker Chapel
in Newport, with interment fol
lowing at City View Cemetery in
Salem at 2 p.m. Thursday.
Committee Named
To Hear Applicants
For Hospital Job
The state Board of Control Mon
day appointed a committee to ob
tain and interview applicants for
superintendent of the Dammasch
State Hospital, now under con
struction at Wilsonville.
The committee wat asked to fin
ish Its work by next summer,
when the board will pick the su
perintendent. The . hospital - will
open in the summer of 1960.
Members of the committee are:
Dr. Lester Beck, Portland State
College; Dr. Charles Holman, Uni
versity of Oregon Medical School;
Dr. Harold Erickson, State Health
Officer; Dr. D. C. Burkes, Port
land physician; Dr. Donald Wair,
superintendent of Eastern Oregon
State Hospital; and Mrs. Margaret
UL Sharp, Lewis k Clark College.
new central safety building com
bining the police and fire depart
ments in separate quarters would
improve their operations.
"Chief Clyde Warren." he said,
"is one of the finest law enforce
ment officers in the Northwest."
One scout noted that the city
jail needed modernizing and better
ventilation.
Sewage System Impressive
The scouts were particularly im
pressed by the city sewage dis
posal plant and could recite a
wealth of little-known information
about it.
One proudly noted that the plant
had a scale that can weigh 14
boys at one time. "We weighed
2.284 pounds," he said.
Mike Campbell, mayor, had no
one to look over his shoulder
while he did his day's work.. Rob
ert F. White was out of town and
Campbell bad the job to himself.
Others taking part in the day
were: Keith Mischke, city man
ager; Robert Merritt city engi
neer; Gerald Silke. division engi
neer; Daryle Donaldson, finance
director; Ronald Schuh, city li
brarian; Mark Wallig, attorney;
Clifford Harris, municipal judge;
Larry Kemper, city recorder; Rob
ert Hill, assistant manager, and'
Bradford Francis, fire chief.
Two Japanese youngsters and
their parents, separated during the
Pacific war in 1944, may be re
united thanks to an appeal pub
lished Monday in the Statesman.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson.
2249 Myrtle -Ave. NE.' received
four calls from friends Monday
morning following a story in the
Statesman asking the whereabouts
of their twin daughters Kareen and
Noreen, who bold the key to locat
ing the waifs.
Nurses aboard the hospital ship
"Relief,- they were the last known
to have seen two Japanese youngs
ters trsnaferred to another ship
and never r 1 1 a d with their
parents. . '
The Army appealed to the States
man to find the women in the
hopes they might know the name
of that ship. -
What made locating the ex-Navy
nurses so difficult was the fact
that their first names and address
es in Salem, as listed by the Army,
were wrong. Friends recognized
them however from the Monday
Statesman story.
"Yes, Kareen and Noreen men-
L. R. Tweedie,
Salem Oil
Dealer, Dies
LeRoy R. Tweedie. SI, Sal
fuel oil dealer, died unexpected
Monday morning at the homey 52
Uth St. NE. A heart attack wat
believed the cause.
Tweedie was operator of Tweedie
Fuel Oil Co.. 1174 Edgewater St.
NW. which he established after
coming here from Woodburn in
1941. He also was in the fuel od
business is Woodburn,. where be
lived for a number of years.
Born in Albany, Ore., Aug. 13,
1898, Tweedie was prominent in
Masonic Lodge auairs. He was
Past Master of Evergreen Masonic
Lodge at Woodburn and Charter
Master of Kingwood Lodge in Sa
lem. He belonged to she Scottish
Rite and York Rite Masons and
was a Shriner. He also was a mem
ber of Knight Memorial Congrega
tional Church in Salem.
His first wife, Gertrude, died at
Woodburn in 1940 and in 1941 he
was married to Aileen Bladorn at
Vancouver, Wash. She survives.
Other survivors include a son.
Keith Tweedie, Salem, who was
associated with bis father in the
fuel oil business; s daughter, Mrs.
Jo Ann JanUe, Chicago, III.; step
sons, William and Richard Blad
orn, both of Salem, and David
Bladorn, Sacramento, Calif., and
two grandsons.
Funeral arrangements are in
care of Virgil T. Golden Mortuary.
Planners to
Hear Church
Zone Matters
Zoning matters affecting three
Salem church congregations will
be acted on tonight by Salem Plan
ning Commission at a 7:30 p.m.
meeting in City Hall.
Public hearings will be conduct
ed on Peace Lutheran Church's
request to build a church in a
residential zone at Glen Creek
Road and Parkway Drive in West
Salem and on St. Vincent dePaul
Church's request for exceptions to
setback requirements for a new
church at Columbia and Myrtle
streets NE.
In other business Englewood
Evangelical United Brethren
Church will seek an extension of
time on a variance permit it has
received in connection with a build
ing project.
Honed the two little youngsters,"
Mrs. Johnson said, "and I think
they might possibly know the nsme
of the other ship."
Noreen is now a public health
nurse for Los Angeles County and
Kareen is Mrs. J. K. Kennedy of
Whittier, Calif. Mrs. Johnson is re
laying the appeal to them.
"I remember they commented
about how the young boy seemed
to have come from a higher fam
ily than the little girl," Mrs. John
son said.
"He used to order her to do
things for him and wash his cloth
es," she said. "Or maybe it's just
that all men do that in the Orient."
Kareen and Noreen Johnson nev
er lived in Salem. They were al
ready serving as Navy nurses in
1943 when their parents moved to
Salem. They visited here about
two years ago, Mrs. Johnson (aid.
San Francisco I
Man Appointed to
Salem IBM Post
Donald C, Blundell of Saa Fran
cisco has been appointed Salem
branch manager of International
Business Machine Corporation to
replace Robert H. Benner w h
has become manager of the Seat
tle branch office, it was announced
Monday.
'The new manager has been with
IBM since 1952 serving in the
Wichita, Kan., Topeka. Kan.. New
York and Chicago offices before
going to San Francisco. Blundell,
his wife and two teen-age daugh
ters have already taken up resi
dence here.
County Demos
To Talk Over
Campaigns
A aeries of Democratic meetings
in Salem and other parts of Mar
ion County was announced Monday
by Cornelius Bateson, county cen
tral committee chairman.
Primary campaign planning and
precinct elections will be discuss
ed at an executive committee
meeting tonight at e'clock at the
Manoa Hotel.
S. W. Horn, chairman of the
state tax commission, will discuss
legislation affecting farm taxation
at a public meeting Friday at I
pm. at Woodburn Armory. This
public session will include a brief
centra committee meeting. Demo
cratic candidates will be introduced.
This is the first In a series of
central committee meetings to be
held outside Salem. Bateson said.
Similiar meetings will be held
March 14 with Gov. Robert D. Hol
mes at speaker, and on April It at
Salem. '
Final Results
Of T Drive
Due Tonight
The YMCA will wind up Hi
"Mission to the moon" member
ship drive at 4:30 tonight with a
crab feed at the YM.
Final results on how many of the
five wings made it to the moot
and how many memberships were
brought in during the drive will
be revealed at the feed. The winn
ing team will be treated to a free
meal.
Russell Bonesteele, president of
the city council, will present a key
to the city to the Y's-niks. the first
wing to reach its goal.
A demonstration of judo, folk
dancing and other YM activities
will be given.
Offenstein 'Fair'
United Fund Executive Board
member, A. C. Offenstein, whs
suffered a heart attack Jan. 27,
remained in "fair' condition at
Salem General Hospital, attend
ants said Monday. Ofiensteia is
required to spend some time under
oxygen but attendants said this
was not necessary Monday.
(Midi ratftB
DO YOUR CHILD'S
GRADES IN READING
EQUAL THOSE OF
HIS OTHER STUDIES?
sMoMy MvjWaWsftlly Wfjfcf CUtatfWI ieJVll MsSfV TvfJsVW HeWsV BteSsattlltf
Than Wieh Aay Other I object i School. To targ frteat tssHg
AMsl Oovara Uaea AMjrg. leeeKafl la) Met Csigrslisails
lata Cast S Aecvraeelv PoHnntai1. tot Us Isplssa II H Tee.
SALEM READING CLINIC
COMPUTf OPTKAl MgVKI
JLjJ
725 Court St. Nl
Pk. EM 2-444
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-A faa3 a. j ''frL'
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Untroubled by the hustle and bustle of s busy world, Mount Crest
Abbey is surrounded by beautiful grounds that sre maintained the
year sround to highlight the natural surroundings. For your peace
of mind, we offer you a pre-arrangement plan which allows you to
make memorial arrangements for yourself and your loved ones
before the need arises . . . without the stress of emotion and grief
that comes when someone close to you passes on.
Beautiful, new Willamette Terrace will be completed at Mount
Crest Abbey this year to further increase our services and facilities.
M'X
cttitt
i
mite ei moic rot em rue
mroiNiTiiE loourr
Yeu r invite1 1 villi Mevel
Creil Abbey, the only C'eaa
loriuai in (lie Central Willam
ette Valley. Ileote telenn
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3-5133 mtk n '"'
aienl far n initrvctiv lew.
No bliflie. '.
Out-of-town reiigontt, pleat
(ell (ll(t. W era
eve 'eyi week.
"I
J
leu-
fi
CREMATORIUM and MAUSOLEUM "
Under Direction of Jo(m Mouioltum od Crematorium, Inc.
Phon Slm IM 1-J44 . U no answer phone EM J-JUJ Turn West on Hoyt Street from So. Commercisl, Salem, Oregon
V-
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