Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 20, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., April 20, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925. PAGE TWO News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's j Special Correspondents i From the Richest and Best Tart of the State THE CAPITAL TJOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON Silverton, Or., April 20. (Spe cial.) A great number attended the Ctrl Scouts rally held at Trin ity church Friday evening. At this timo a number of KirJs re ceived their te u tier foot and second class badges besides merit budges. A program ns given in the early part of the evening and this was followed by refreshments which the girls sold. The lunches netted the girls 115, which will be used J : the purchasiug of uniforms. The program consisted of a talk by Mrs. M. G. Ounderson; enroll ment of tenderfoot scouta; enroll ment of second clues scouts; piano1 solo by Inlcljorg Goplerud; read ing, Martha Thompson; talk, Rev. G. Henriksen-; one act play, "Miss Deborah's Focketbook," the cast ot which included the following girls: Esther To we, .Louise Hen riksen, Jerdis K luster, Sylvia I .ar se n, Ethel Larson and Ida Oss. The girls were coached by their scout captain, Mies Esther Larsen. Those enrolled in the tenderfoot clas were Kuth Larson, Orfa Nof sker, Helen Benson. The second class girls were Ruth Larson and Evalyn Solum. The girls receiv ing merit badges were: Home nursing Atthea Myers, Louise Henriksen, Helen Thompson, Mar tha Thompson, Ethel Larson, Esther Towe, Jerdis Kloater, Syl via Larsen. Mit Theo Jensen gave the examinations in this. Scholarship badges Helen Thomp son, Martha Thompson, Esther Towe, Louise Henriksen. Robert Goetz, superintendent of Silverton schools, supervised tlicHQ tests. The scribe merit badges were won by Esther Towe and Louise Hen riksen. Mrr. M. C. Jacobsen was1 in charge 01 this division. Sylvia Larson was the only one who won an interpreter's badge. Miss Then Jensen guve the examination for th!a. WATER SYSTEM Tlio City ot AsMunil nun f I led wltll the state engineering depart ment an application tor authurlty to appropriate water from Cow creek and tributaries lor domestic purposes In Jackson county and to supply tae city ot Asaiand at an estimated cost ot $500,000. 01 her applications have been tiled as follows: Koy Wilcox of Grants Pass, eor erlnu; the appropriation of water from Rogue river lor niiniug pur Doses In Joseph county, at a cost ot 1200. II. K. and H. D. Cummlngs of Puyvllle, covering the appropria lion of water from CnmminKx Llnht & Power company ditch from South Fork of John Day rir cr for irrigation of 283 acres in Grant county, W B. Tult of Garibaldi, cover Ins tho appropriation of water from Mlnich creek and an un named tributary of Mlnich creek for sawmill purposes and domestic supply In Tillimook county, at a cost of liooo. H. II. Hawley ot Post, covering the appropriation of water from Camp creek for IrrlKation ot u acres in Crook county. Georite II. llannon of Oregon City, covering the appropriation of water from an unnamed elrean. for domestic supply In Clackamas county, at a cost of JI000. V. O. llampson ot Gold Hill covering the appropriation ot water from Foote creek for plucer - mining purposes In Jackson coun - tv. at a cost ot ISOO. Frank K. and Laura Schroedcr ot Coqullle, covering the appro priation of water from an un named spring for domestic pur poses In Coos county. W. J. Alsop and William 11 Henaloy of Welchos, covering the npproprlntlon of water from an unnamed stream lor domestic sup ply in Clackamas county, at n cost of 14000. City of Ashland, covering the appropriation of water from I ov ' creek and tributaries for domes tic purposes In Jackson county to supply the city of Ashland, Ore gon, at an estimated cost ot 1500, 000. H. J. Dewltt of Cooston. cover- In; the appropriation ot water from two unnamed springs for do mestic tine in Coos county. W. I. Shepherd of Jordan Vul ley, covering the appropriation ot water from Crooked crpek for Irri Ration of 72 acres in Malheur county. SILVERTON EVENTS POSTPONED FOR RAIN SlWerton. Apr. 10. While the farmer may Ilka the spring rain and April showers. It la very evi dent that the high school tu dents do not. Tha interclaas track meet which was scheduled for Thursday last, and the baoehall game which was to have been played t Newberg on Friday wera both cancelled becau of the heavy rains. The gam will Newberg will be played next Fri day. It is not yet known whether at Newberg or at Silverton. The track meet will be held today or Tuesday. Etsb though Sllrertos high school chances ars not so prom Islna In track aa they might be ah Intends to take part In the county meat at Salem, at the aorthwest meet at Pacific univer sity, aad Is trying" to arvaage a dual meat with Woodbura. Turner Turner, Or., April 20. Dick Kelly has rented the Ben Eunaton bouse, west ot the railroad. David Alexander and (Jiiberi Knifthten were Salem visitors Sat urday. Hollls Bones and P. P. Rowley were In Salem, Friday night. While there they attended the Zane Gray picture "The Thunder ing Herd," which was shown ai the Oregon theater. I lien Eunston was In town Sat-; urday lokin atier some of bis property interests. Professor J. it. Bidgood deliver ed an address before Surprise grange, Saturday afternoon, on "Community l'rublems." The ad dress was well received by those present. G. A. McKay began using hif car to cover bis mail route Fri day of last week. E. C. Uaker ays be is beginning to feci like himself again. It seems like old times to see him, around among his friends. Mrs. Charles Baker was a visi tor at the E. C, Baker home last wee!:. Rev. Mr. Purnell Is preaching Rome interesting sermons and in terest in the meetings are increas ing. if. S. Bond returned to work Sunday morning, relieving Mr. r raker, who baa been taking his place while h has been on his va cation. Ted Whiteheaft was a Turner visitor Saturday from the Summit Hill neighborhood. Hollls Hones has been busy the past week p'owing gardens around Turner. W. H. Wilson was seen In Tur ner from the Ctoverdale district Saturduy. ! James Cooper and Mrs. Fitz patriek and daughter motored to Salem, Saturday. Mervln Pearson, Maxwell Mc Kay and Herbert Itriggs were Sa lem visitors Saturday. Dick Wagoner has had his trus ty Overland overhauled and made ready for use when he returns to Turner from Marcola. Bones Ilros. did the work. From the activities around the local Star an-ncy we will prob ably see some new Star cars in this neighborhood soon. Mrs. O. W. Brower came down from Cervale, Saturday, for a few days' visit with friends. llobert Henderson and family or Marcola were in Turner for the dedication of the new Christian church last Sunday. The farmers in this vicinity are all making iuo ot the fine spring weather finishing up their farm work. A. C. Cornelius of North Bend was a Turner visitor lust Wednes day night, the guest of A. L. Hones. Mr. Cornelius was attend ing the state conclave of the Voe uiun at Salem. The kitchen shower at the new Christian church last Thursday was well attended and many ufe ful articles were presented to the church for use in the kitchen. O. A. O, Moore and wife and George Moori and wifo wero Sa lem visitors Saturday afternoon. Ituvs. David Olson of Eugene, Hugh McCallum ot Jefferson Ralph Putnam ot Salem, U. W. Hay ot SUiyton and Dr. Sanderson ot the Eugene Bible university were in attendance at the dedica tion ot the new Christian church at Turner last Suuday. Tho Easter sermon preached by the Ilev. Frank L. Purnell, at the new Christian church, Sunday aft ernoon, was attended by a large congregation. Tho Easier exercises at the Methodist church Sunday morn ing were well attended. A fine program was given in which nearly tbe entire Sunday school look part. . Mr. anil Mrs. Ivan Miller and family ot Marcola were in Turner. Sunday, attending tbe dedication o tho new 'Uurch. Mr. Miller's mother accompanied them. They remained over for a couple of days visiting friends while Mr. Millar loaded out some machinery to br taken to Marcola for the mill the Millers am buitdiug at that place. DUk Wagoner returned to Tur ner, Saturday, from Marcola. for a few days' visit. Mr. Wagoner le working at the Miller sawmill at .Marcola. Hi v. C. W. Pogue filled his reg ular nppoiutment at Shaw, Sun day afternoon. A letter waa received by J. E. White bead from Dr. 11, N. Crngg ot Avar do. Wyoming. He stales that he is enjoying a good practice at his present tnontl.tH. He hints at tho fait that if they had Orv Kon's rain tall, verdure, gardens, flowers, etc., that Wyoming would be a pretty good place to live. Ho sends regards to all bis friends in Turner. Mrs. 8. H Baker was so far Im proved Sunday to be able to be up tor a while. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman of Al bany spent Sunday with Mrs. Zim merman's parents, J. F. Thomuson and wife. J. K, Barber, nccom panted by his daughter, Vera, mado a trip to Portland Toe. lay. with a load of Healing Eczema With Cranberries Tha mild arid Jules found in Crsnbrriee seems to kill the tiny skin parasite which Wi tli direct caus of Kciema snd most skin Irritations. With the csu r reraovtd, the healing takes plac quickly. Cra nolens Healing Cream used externally, l bassa oa this discovery. Id this crtsm the cran berry Jukes kavs been combined with soothing, cooling, healing oils. It Instantly stops ths Itch ing and spsdtly rs lores ths skin to Its natural health and color. Css a ft Jar at our risk--your money back If yrra ars not satis fied. J. C. Ptrry drug s tors. Adv. News veal and pork, from the local meat market. Miss Fredrika Carlson and Merle Ash of Salem were guests of Luetic nd Donald Hiches, Sunday. K. Amman of Amity was a vis itor at the Rowley horns Monday night. C. H. Riches, who suffered a paralytic stroke over a month ago, is still confined to his bed and is improving very slowly. Mrs. Ed Ninniss of Juneau. Alaska, spent the past week with her old friend, Mrs. Leo Demytt. They were old neighbors in Alas ka, and spent m very pleasant week together. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hankin of Lebanon visited at the home of Mrs. C. H. Riches, Mrs. Mankin's sister, East Sunday. Wallace T. Riches of Tillamook spent the week-end with bis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riches. Walter Robinson of Mill City wa:s also a Sunday visitor at the Riches home. Mr. Smith of Stayton has been cleaning chimneys in Turner the past several days. Turner should have a good draft from now on. There were a tew nimrods who couldn't resist the temptation and had to violate the law and get out along the creeks before the fishing season opened. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Miller, ac companied by D. McHenry, left for Gold Beach, Tuesday, where they will visit with their son, Clenn L. Miller, for ten days or more. Tom and Mac left with great good hopes of finding inviting streams in which to fish. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harader and daughters, Dorr is and Mildred, of Woodburn were Sunday visitor with friends in Turner. Silverton, Apr. 20. Lawrence Bowser, youngest son of William Bowser, died at Portland Fridav evening at six o'clock following an illness of a little over a week A private funeral service was held from the Bowser home on MrClaino street ft Silverton, Sun day afternoon with Rev. S. Hall of the Methodist Episcopal church officiating. Interment was made in the Silverton cemetery. Lawrence Bowser was 19 years of age March 19. He was gradu ated from the Silverton high school lost June. Last autumn he and his father went to Portland where Lawrence attended a ra dio school while bis father took medical treatments. Mr. Bowser, the father of Law rence, was In former years active In civic affairs at Silverton. He nerved two terms on the Silver- ton school board and at one time was mayor of the city of Silver ton. While at Silverton he owned and managed the Bowser furni ture store on Main street. Besdies his father, Lawrence leaves a brother, Leon Bowser, of Chicago. Auto Goes Over Grade Mill City. Apr. 2fr. Everett L nylon, living near Gates, had a narrow escape from serious In jury Friday evening, when he drove his new Star car over a bank Just west ot Mill City. It Is reported that he was turning around, and evidently became confused and got the gears in low instead of reverse, the car taking the header into Ford creek 20 feet below tho road. The car was damaged considerably, but the driver was uninjured. Hill Citv Counle Weds Mill City, Apr. 20. Mihs Dor othea Knowlwi and Axle Neilson both of Mill City, left Saturday morning for Salem to get mar ried. Mr, Neilson is employed with the Hammond Lumber com pany here. Recent Scientific Discovery! IIYPEr-SEN Tho f.rcat AiitUpUe Tonic lMn live null System liranscr A treatment prepared by a new process ot extracting tho rich juices of roots, herbs niut b:irks gathered in tho various countries of tho globe and blended to pro duce the best results. How H In creases Vim, Vigor and Nerve Force by destining th bowel: toning vtoniarh and liver. Take HY-l'Kl'-SKN. tho Liver Tonic and System CU-anser, is the advice of dritKnUts tori-iy to those who sutler with Chronic Constipa tion. riiKtrc.hur Indigestion and Torpid Liver. There Is no Ion any need of using hard purgatives and cathartics na HV-l'Er-SKN the new scientific combination of Hydrastis, Tep.Mn. Senna and oth er vaulable Ingredients, la bound "o function tho bowels and liver regularly, thus cleansing the ays tern of impurities and poUouous mutter. A tablespoonful of this syrup of tor each meal and at bedtime hats all that la necessary. no nausea, no griping, no distress whatsoever. Next morning your liver I" nctivs as the entire diges tive tract is purified And r1 ire li ed and you feel Just fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. r.at what you like everything taaien good and n (rreet with you. By getting tho bowels to func tion daily as Naturo Intended, the entire aystsm Is naturally Invigo rated. Blood circulates better, nerves become refreshed, dull eyer become bright and pale cheek Slow with the bloom of perfect health. HleeplessneM. nervousness. lack of enerav. tired, worn out feeling all become things of the past, HY-rEP-RKN Is fold and guar anteed by Capital Drug store. 5 State street. Adv. SILVERTON BOY BURIED SUNDAY ' WOODBURN HIGH SENIORS TO PLAY FAMOUS COMEDY Woodburn, Apr. 20. A large cast of Woodburn high school seniors is busily working to per fect the dramatization of Jean Webster's famous comedy. Daddy Long Legs, tor presentation in the high school auditorium this week end, April 24 and 25. The produc tion is a four act comedy, with the opening scene in the John Grier orphanage, the second in the college study room of Judy and her two friends. Sally Mc Bride and Julia Pendleton, the third at Lock Willows, a Connect icut farm and the last in Daddy Long Legs library. Following are the persons of the play: Junior Pendleton (Dad dy Long Legs), Harold Ewalt; James McBrids, Harvey Adams: Cyrus Wykoff, Harold Moshberg- er; Abner Parsons, Samuel Cairnes; Alriggs, Elmer Grimm Walters (tho butler), Harold Moshberger; Judy, Wava Sims; Miss Prltchard, Elfa Lytle: Mrs. Pendleton, Opal Smith: Julia Pendleton, Mary Allen; Sally Mc Bride, Cornelia Gant; Mrs. Sem ple, Viola Semple; Mrs. Llppet, Gladys Brackman; Carrie, Fran ces Hawley; Maid, Hilda Taut feat; The orphans, Sadie Kote, Anne Wilson; Gladiola Murphy. Norma Livingston; Loretta, Ruth c.arriflon; Mamie, Mary Allen; Freddie, Perkins; Littlest orphan, Flprence Fagan. Mrs. Mochel, senior English in structor, is coaching the play. She has In precious years directed "Green Stockings,' "All of a Sudden Peggy," and J'Come out of the Kitchen. iVORK STARTS ON Woodburn, Or., April 20. Work on sewer digging, and prepa ration at the grounds ot the boys" training school has begun at the new site just north ot Woodburn. Ad administration building and several cottages will be erected. "Modern American Art," - was the title of a very interesting pa per read by Mrs. Dorothy Wolf at the Thursday meeting of Chapter J, P. E. O., at the home of Mrs. H. L. Gill. Mrs. Everett Hughes, assisted in serving dainty refresh ments. I The state highway repair plant I will be located in Woodburn next to the receiving station of the fruit association. About 25 men will be employed in work within a radius of eight miles. F. W. Settlcmier has returned from an extended business trip in California. While in Los Angeles, ho visited Dr. and Mrs. Chapman, formerly of this place. The community club banqueted at Ilomhoft's, Wednesday evening. Chairman J. P. Hunt presided over discussions relative to the pro posed publii market, a Fourth of July celebration, free Saturday nmtinee movies, chautauqua, a Hn at tho inter-section of South Front street and the Pacific high way, truck licenses and mauy minor matters. Committocs were appointed to interview business met and farmers aud to report be fore definite action Is determined. This Mew way unn NtH on cloudy teeth Modern science, by perfecting a new way of combating the stubborn film that covers teeth, now opens the road to whiter teeth, ttfcly. THAT cloudy teeth, yellow ish, discolored teeth can be made whiter is now an accepted fact Foremost dentists of the world are widely urging this new method. You can have cleaner, prettier teeth if you will start today. This is accomplished by com bating a viscous him tliat covers teeth. A stubborn, hard to re move film that old type denti frices do not fight successfully. Run your tongue scrota your teeth and you can feel this film. Under it are the clear, attractive teeth you envy in others. Com bat it, and your teeth become many shades whiter more glis tening. This ofTers you a 10-day ftit free. Mail the coupon, , FREE Mall I hi. for 10-Day Tab to t . THE PKI-SOUKXT COVSX, . riik-afO, III., V. ; S. A. Omlj warn Mt Silverton News Silverton, Apr. 20. H. B. Jor-I genson and Ida N. Johnson were quietly married at the St. Johns parsonage early Friday morning. Seima Jorgenson and Emma John- eon acted witnesses. Rev. S. Llnd- seth read the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jorgenoon left at once for Portland where they will visit for a short time before re turning to Silverton to make their home on the Jorgenson (arm Mrs. Andrew Raugland enter tained a few friends in honor of her sister's, Mrs. A. Shell's birth day. Mrs. Shell whose home is at Wallowa, has been at Silverton for some time assisting Mrs. Shell In caring for their father, who is very 111. Gueats at the Raugland home were Mrs. S. Lindseth, Mrs. L. Oppedahl, Mrs. A. Steelhammer, Mrs. M. Olsen, Mrs. A. Larson. Mrs. O. Samdahl. Mrs. D. Hegtvigt and Mrs. A. Kiev. The American Legion national endowment drive will open In Ore gon (sometime during this month, according to State Adjutant Carl Moaer, who was recently at Sil verton making preliminary plans wnn the Delbort Reeves nost of ficers for the opening ot the drive at Silverton. The endowment fund Is to be used to establish home for children of deceased ex- service men. Elmer Olsen is making prepara- Brooks News Brooks, Or., April 20. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinwall and daughter and Mr, and Mrs. Lester Robins and Miss Grcce Allen drove to Wa conda, Friday night, to attend a school program, the occasion for which was the receiving of their standard school certificate. After the program a supper was served Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robins and their house guest. Miss Grace Al len of Salem, spent Saturday and bunuay in Portland, Uncle John Cary departed Fri day evening for San Francisco where he will visit bis niece. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. A?hbaugh spent a social Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mather spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris. Radio and cards made a peasant combina tion. Light refreshments wer. served. Gfiume SPIR1N Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not jrettinjr the eenuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy sicians for 24 years. j Accept only a jOC Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles ol 24 and 100 Druggists AaplrlD I. tb tn,l mark ot Bartr Hi r.cluz ot ilgno.wUvMUtf.ter ot SLlcjliccid 10-Day Tube FREE Mail the Coupon works wonders Tte 4raaf eaemy of read. Film is the great enemy of teeth beauty. And a chief cause, ac cord mg to world's dental au thorities, of most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crev ices and stays. Germs by 'the millions breed in it They, with tartar, are the common cause of pyorrhea. It holds food in con tact with teeth, inviting the add that causes decay. You can't have prettier, whiter teeth; you can't have healthier teeth unless you combat that film. -Ask your druggist or mail the coupon for Pepsodent. Don't ex pect the same results from old time dentifrices. Begin beautify ing your teeth today. 8rc. eoes 1104 & Wabash Arc. t a Skatl. . MM tlons tor a big opening at his pharmacy on the corner of Main and water streets. The store has been completely redone, new fix tures and a great many other Im provements, having been added. Arthur H. Mad sen of Brooke called at Silverton Saturday to visit his mother, Mrs. M. J. Mad sen, who has been 111 for the past two weeks. Lloyd and Gilbert Moser have been awarded the crushing con tract In district 14. The crushed rock will be used to complete the highway to Silver Creek Falls. Miss Thea Jensen, nurse at the Oh Are You Seeking Safe and Profitable Investment? 'HE individual who desires a choice invest ment with the maximum yield consistent with safety will be interested in our 6 First Mortgage Collateral Trust Bonds. These Bonds are secured by first mort gages on Willamette valley farms and city . property, upon which from 25 per cent to 50 per cent of the appraised valuation has. been placed. They are issued in multiples of $100, interest being paid semi-annually. Come in and talk over this form of investment. Mortgage Loans Bonos and y. r Investments HAWKINS ; MM i I lytic Dr Keene and Dr. Sleelhauiiutr offices, is taking a 'tew days va cation. Mies Jensen left for Port land Saturday morning, where she will attend an alumni reun ion. Fred Gates ot Bend, Or., is vis iting at ths L. F. Mascher home in the Waldo hills. Elmer Johnson, tie Inspector for the Southern Pacific company is spending the week end at Sil verton. Mr. Johnson now has headquarters in Portland. He is the son of Mrs. O. Ormhrek of Silverton. Mrs. -J. P. Larson, who is 79 years of age, is very ill at her home on north Second street. STOP ITCHING SI Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Soon after the first application of Zemo you will find that irritations, Pimples, Black heads, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworrr and similar skin troubles will disappear Zemo is all that is needed, for it ban ishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. It is e non-greasy, disappearing liquid that may be applied during the day. Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo Ointment is recommended for use at night 50c Zemo Soap, antiseptic and lealing, 25c All Druggists. 2nd Floor, Oregon Bldq fcr.- Hit S m ROBERTS INC 5 . VI 1 l Ago Recognized S e necessity for a beautiful, Itt f?JtV itable place in which to hold ley irvufHJ e last services, and our pres- N Jy i, it chapel is the result. M is our belief that our beau- fta I 'ul, restful chapel is the &q tf2CM Dst appropriate place imag- fifl DwfTsl able in which to hold the IM lal services. And. the ex- Jlfl IST 1 h l esssd opinions of hundred Sf7Jv4 w'mm i. ' em to bear us out In thi" JfJ v"'l WEBB'S X NERAL PARLORS 1 1 S xrior 'Mineral Service'' VkNA.W -WWjb'W 05 SaChurch Street llfOll w TheWestis HpHEY FELL in love -- with the West .. . can you blame them I Akron tire engineer! with, records of success running back a quarter century, knew the future held much in the East. Yet when the West woo them, they gladly transferred their training, skill and re sources to the Pacific Coast. Today C-T-C tires bear testimony to this pioneer morel Thousands of motorists In nine Western states have discovered that C-T-C engineers have put something Into these tires that makes them outrun others Some call it "stamina"; some "quality". Others declare that the very training and skill of the engineers is embodied la every tread and ply. We fhall be glad to give you expert information about your tires, and if you need them put on C-T-C's either bal loons, semi - balloons, heavy duty cords or oversize cords 1 "Quality will never be mcrif ced to meet a price" President Columbia Tire Corporation C. T. C. FACTORY BRANCH 447 COV11T STKKET IRA .TOKGENSEV MAKIO.N AlTOMOHIliE CO. NAI.KM Al'TOMOMI.Ii CO. VALLliV MOTOlt CO. DALLAS: P. J. Walton ritATI'M: l'niluin .Mercantile Co SILVKIITOX: Fred Vphoff STAYTON: Peter DciUrich ftVI.MMiTY: 13. A. nittcr FALLS CITY E. P. Drown MON'MOVTH: Graham A Curbreatl IONITOIt: J. P. Jensen st'OTTS MILLS: J. M. Groshong WK.ST STAYTON: Tlios. It. McClellan SIT. ANGEL: Win. Preilcck WOODISCHN: Gvo. Dorr McCOY: J. E. Ilouk Fall Balloons Sunt-Balloon Heavy-Duty Cords Oversiie Cords N EVERY LOCALITY !"ere is one newspaper that .irries the WANT ADS In Salem its The Capital Journal theMeccaof nmofvisioDy Hand-built