Capital journal., June 21, 1945, Image 15

Locals
i..in TV Giutoni. district
fA labor program supervisor,
and W. J. Townc, manager of
the Marion county farm labor
council, will speak before the
members of the Salem Spanish
club at the YWCA, 768 State
street, Friday evening. Their
respective subjects will be "The
Work of Mexican Nationals in
the U. S.," "Mexican Labor in
Local Harvests," and 'Life in
the Philippines." The program
will begin promptly at 8 o'clock
and will include a drill in
Spanish under the direction of
Theo. Merritt and a Mexican
minstrel including Spanish
songs presented by the Mexican
guests.
Madame Littell will give ex
pert cosmetic advice at Price's
in their new department. 155
Show the same foresight as
Salem's early day planners,
vote 500 YES to acquire the
matchless Bush Pasture site.
pd. adv. Roy Harland. 147
Auction 70 head saddle
horses, Sunday, p.m. Grosebeck
Auction jviarnei. nursts on ai
fplay at Stale Fairground. 149
' Walter W. Holland, 2375 Ma
son, reported to the police that
his automobile was stolen just
after last midnight from 445
South Winter. The automobile
of C. O. Buick, reported stolen
Wednesday, was recovered in
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Auction, furniture, tools,
1939 International Vi ton pick
up. Rex Perkins, owner. Thurs
day night. 7 miles north of Sa
lem on Hiway. 147
Free consultation on your cos
metic problems at Price's new
department. 155
A civic auditorium, museum,
athletic field and recreational
area all are possible in the Bush
tract. Vote 500 YES on June 22.
pd. adv. Roy Harland. 147
Building permit: R. V. Hol
lenberg, to reroof a IVi -story
dwelling at 292 North 20th,
fi)0. W. H. Raynor, to build
a garage at 990- Electric, $150.
Wade Brooks, to reroof a one
story dwelling at 355 South
19th, $150.
Semi-old-time dance, Labor
Temple Saturday night. Good
music. 60c including tax. 147
Consult Madame Littell re
garding your cosmetic needs at
Price's. 155
Cabins at Neskowin Beach.
Phone 4422 or 3877. 149
Peter Cleary, deputy city re
corder, is wondering just what
young lady around city hall he
should deliver the letter to.
It was received at the record
er's office today and is ad
dressed to "The City Hall Si-
Madame Littell, cosmetic ex
pert of two continents, now in
her own department at Price's.
155
Bush's Pasture site is vital to
the future development of Sa
lem. Vote 500 Yes, June 22nd.
Pd. adv. Roy Harland. 147
Complete stock Kem-Tone,
the miracle wall finish at Sears.
Clay Cochran, manager of the
Salem Chamber of Commerce,
and Warren R. Seyfried of the
Chemical Construction compa
ny are in Seattle attending the
light metals conference.
For unpainted furniture shop
at Woodrow's.
For Home Loans see Salem
Federal. 130 South Liberty.
Price's invite you in for a
free consultation in their new
cosmetic department. 155
u
Mrs. Wanda Wilson, clerk in
the office of Justice of the Peace
Joseph B. Felton Thursday
morning received a telegram
from her husband, Capt. Rich
1r
This Funny World
ALFRED
O 1
r-ir:
"But; Alfred, you can r the smoker and jnst enjoy tb li i
entertainment-you don
ard Wilson, stating he had ar
rived at Presque Isle, Maine,
from overseas. Captain Wilson
is an engineering officer with
the Eighth air force. He will
arrive in Salem in a few days.
Fur storage, let us tell you
about our storage with free
moth proofing. Price's.
See complete line Color Per
fect wall paper at Sears.
To sell that furniture see Rust
Bright. Phone 7511.
County Commissioner Rice
and County Surveyor Hugh Fos
her went to Stayton Wednes
day where a county road crew
is starling on the grade for the
extension of Ida stree twhich
will give a closer connection
on a county road. The officials
will check the grade stakes be
for the work progresses too far.
Reroof with Johns-Manville
Asphalt shingles right over
your old roof. 10 years guar
anteed, one year to pay. Free
estimates. Mathis Brothers, 164
So. Commercial St., Phone
4642. 147
Battery service Call Steven
son & Mefford, 619 Court St.,
Phone 2-1931. 152
For a good time dance at La
bor Temple Saturday night.
Music by Lawrence Orchestra.
147
Ray Cook, convict recently
picked up at the gates , of the
state penitentiary by local pa
role officials, was turned over
at the county jail Wednesday
to H. J. Cotter, California pa
role officer, to be returned to
Oakland to face a parole viola
tion charge.
Eaves trough, immediate ser
vice. Ph. 3995, Reimann Sheet
Metal Co. 158
Notice to members of the
Alder Springs club, will be
closed until further notice. 147
The cherry growers of the
Willamette valley met in Salem
Tuesday evening and agreed
on a ceiling picking price of
3V4 cents a pound for the 1945
season. Owners of poor or
chards may apply to either Earl
Slapleton, Dallas; W. Frank
Crawford, Salem; Mrs. Pearl
Gould, Gervais, or Charles
Wright, Newberg, for permis
sion to pay in excess of 3'A
cents if the increased price is
necessary to insure pickers a
fair wage. Growers will be as
sisted by county agents or the
labor commissioner in contact
ing grower committeemen.
Pioneer Trust Co.' Fire and
automobile insurance. 148
New shipment of blouses
(cottons, crepe, lace trimmed)
Smart Shop. 147
An organization meeting of
the Salem Credi tUnion will be
held at 8 o'clock Friday night
to receive the. charter which
has been granted and another
meeting is scheduled for the
near future to elect officers and
directors. Thirty persons have
already subscribed a member
ship and taken out a share to
get the organization under way.
Bust forms Smart Shop. 147
White shirts Smart Shop.
147'
Pacific Lodge No. 50, A. F.
& A. M.,.will celebrate their
75th anniversary at the
high school beginning at 8 p.m.
Friday, June 22. All Masons,
families and friends are in
vited. 148
Under new state law no beer
or wine may be sold between 8
and 8 o'clock when state elec
tions are held and establish
ments in Salem will find many
disappointed customers tomor
row. The state liquor store, mu
nicipal offices and banks will
also be closed Friday.
t nave vq ajnuikjc..
t ii 4 Sit
liTnriiMiiiiiiiiiiii " &-"--ir-irfM-iMi :.j4,,i,j.,i..,j8a a
These Are Hollywood's "Dream Girls" (IP) Using the findings of psychoanalysts who were enr
gaged to determine the kind of girls men actually dream about, a movie studio picked these
eight lovelies as representing an accurate cross-section and, in case you hadn't guessed, gave
them roles in the same movie, "The Time, the Place, and the Girl." Left to right; Virginia Cru
zon, Phyllis Forbes, Tyra Vaughn, Diane Mum by, Eve Whitney, Pat Farrell, Gloria Anderson,
and Ruth Valmy.
Open Saiety
Campaign
Police Chief Frank A. Minto
today announced that sea
sonal enforcement program will
be in effect over the Fourth of
July holiday season. The pro
gram, he said, is in cooperation
with the nation-wide effort be
ing made by the National Safety
Council to reduce the staggering
death toll which occurs an
nually at this time.
"The police department is
asking every citizen to take
special care to save lives and
property," Chief Minto said.
"This is no time for anyone
to be wasting lives, property
and time through needless acci
dents. Common sense, courtesy
and care In driving will help
reduce this toll."
Chief Minto predicted .that
with more gasoline and the V-E
feeling that "it won't be long
now," the holiday traffic will
be heavy.
"One of the best ways to help
our boys of Salem who are out
there fighting for complete and
final victory over Japan," he
said, "is to stop accidents that
waste manpower here on the
home front. Every accident is
a boost for the Japs and an at
tack on our fighting men."
Chief Minto emphasized that
violators of wartime traffic
driving restrictions not only are
flirting with death but are ex
posing irreplaceable cars to de
struction. The first case of Rocky Moun
tain spotted fever to be report
ed from west of the Cascades
was reported in the weekly bul
letin issued by hte state de
partment of health. The case
was reported from Eugene. The
communicable disease report for
the week ending June 15 inso
far as it pertained to Marion
county included eight cases of
mumps, five tuberculosis, two
each of erysipelas, measles and
whooping cough and one each of
chickenpox and pneumonia.
The Pythian Sisters will con
duct a picnic in the Riverside
park of West Salem, Sunday.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday for Shannon Raq Saltz
berger, seven months old son of
Lillian and Ray Saltzberger, of
Gates. The infant died in the
Doernbecher hospital in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roice,
of Tillamook, have purchased
the acreage formerly owned by
A. W. Sahli near Gervais and
the Sahlis have moved to a new
location on Salem route 5.
William A. Chattick, member
of the Manila, P. I. Rotary club,
was a guest at the Salem club
meeting Wednesday. He is vice
president and general manager
of the Western Equipment and
Court News
Circuit Court
Mount to require mint of an amend
ed complaint on alleeatlons that sep
arata causes of action are Improperly
Joined ha been filed In the case of
Selo Mill ei Elevatoor company va. Harry
N, rreti and others.
After taking testimony Wednesday In
the contested divorce case of Parte Par
serlan va. Nellie Paraeaian Judae George
Duncan announced that briefs are to be
aubmitted.
Complaint by Marion county vs.
George Thomas seeks to collect 1334
and Interest alleged due aa rental lor
an air compressor.
Divorce complaint by Echo C. Carver
asks that the name Echo Charlotte Hrett
be restored to plaintiff and that she be
liven half interest in personal assets.
Divorce complaint by Fern Msrian Don
ovan vs. John Patrick Donovan aliases
cruel and Inhuman treatment, asks cus
tody of minor child. 125 a month for Its
upport. S3S a month alimony and house
hold furniture and that defendant be
liven possession of a car.
Probate Court
Final account he been filed by Wal
ler M. Re'.d as executor of the estate
of Willie J. Held.
Marriage Licenses
Franklin Fredericks. 21. TJ 8. army.
1706 S. Commercial, and Betty Burroughs.
31, bank clerk. J75 willow, both aaiem.
Ronald Duane Holtord. 22. trurk driver.
4AO Ford, and Aida Uary PickeU. 30,
typist, 444 sUrkeu both Salem.
Supply company and had lived
in Manila for 25 years, being
interned when the Japs took
possession of that city. He was
liberated from Santo Tomas by
General MacArthur's forces.
Chittick told of a meeting of
the Manila ' Rotary club with
officers of the American army
who were members while shells
could be heard bursting. Chit
lick, who has been' visiting his
sister, Mrs. Clare Rush, at Gates,
is the son of Mrs. Sophia Chit
tick, 2234 Lee street and is for
mer student at Willamette university.
Ben Claggett has returned to
his home after several weeks
of illness at Salem Deaconess
hospital.
John Marr, Salem's first col
lection agency, starting in busi
ness 26 years ago has sold his
interests and will retire from
active business. Mr. Marr came
to Salem 35 years ago.
The 1888 graduating class of
Salem high school, first in the
city, will hold the annual re
union picnic in Portland Sunday
at the home of Dr. Burt Brown
Barker. Classes in those days
were held in what was then
known as the East Salem school,
now the Washington school
building. Basil . Wagner, who
died a few years ago, was a
member of this class.
Anton Kubishta, 40 Carleton
way, riding a bicycle, collided
Wednesday with an automobile
at Highland and Cherry and was
given first aid for a scalp
wound. Louise Hardin, 1173
North Fourth, fell while walk
ing on Market- street near the
Cherry City bakery and got a
small facial wound.
. County School Superintend
ent Agnes Booth advises that
the final budget meeting for
non-high school distrfbt of the
county will be held at her of
fice Monday evening, June 25,
at 8 o'clock. Vote will be had
on the proposed $119,999 bud
get which is about $6000 more
than the budget of last year.
Building permits; Mamie H.
Holcomb, to build a garage at
1690 South Church, $50. W.
F. Perlich, to reroof a one
story dwelling at 143 East Le
felle, $200.
Petition filed with the coun
ty court by Keith Phillips and
14 others asks that the court
take no steps to vacate county
road No. 961 which is up the
little north fork of the Santiam
paralleling the river for a ways
on the south side. They state
that the road is the only way
that the petitioners can get
their stock to range and also
the only access road for the
forestry department to use for
fire patrol in that part of the
country. Vacation has been
asked of a portion of the road
by summer cabin owners who
staled that stock causes damage
to their properties and they
want part of the road vacated
and fenced off.
Mill City Mrs. Lee Ross and
Marilyn Miller left last week
to be with Mrs. Ross' husband,
Pfc. Lee Ross, who Is stationed
In Milwaukie, Wis.
Crimson clover grows on ex
ceedingly poor ground, but a
firm seed bed is essential.
EX-P.G.E. CUSTOMERS
Themselves Under 20-Year Contract
Are Bona Fide Bonneville Distributors
Check this with your ffoveniment. P.G.E. in spite of
their committee, is in a sad condition. Your Bonne
ville assists PGE on day to day basis. Check with
either BPA or PGE. Don't desert your home folks for
another hoax.
Paid Adv. by Salem Electric, Bonneville Distributing
Agency
Director of
Highways Dies
Olympia, Wash., June 21 (U.B
Clarence Hickey, 56-year-old
Washington state director of
highways and brother-in-law of
Gov. Mon Wallgren, died at
his home here last night fol
lowing a heart attack.
Wallgren learned of the death
when he returned to the execu
tive mansion following a tour
of the Olympic peninsula with
President Truman.
Hickey became director of
highways following Wallgren's
inauguration in January. Pre
viously he had served as Sno
homish county engineer for ten
years.
The family reported that
Hickey, who had attended a re
ception for the president earlier
in the day, arrived home from
the state house at 5:30 p.m.
and was stricken 30 minutes
later.
Hickey was born near Green
River, Colo., and moved to
Washington state as a boy. He
had been an engineer since 1913.
Funeral services were expect
ed to be held in Everett.
Independence
Miss Dolores Dunaway of
Falls City is spending this
week with her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larson.
Bill McAllister of North In
dependence Is ill at his home
His niece and her daughter of
Salem are with him.
Mrs. Asa Graves and son Ron
aid of Portland are spending a
part of the vacation with his
mother, Mrs. M. Graves.
Jane Van Den Bosch, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Van
Den Bosch of Dallas spent this
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Harwood while
her parents were vacationing
Mrs. Kenneth Ives and her
daughter Hope of Crescent City,
Calif., are here for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Lynn Huntly.
Mrs. R. F. Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Jaknabe of Fairmount,
Minn., spent four days with W.
D. Sherrard. Mrs. Jones is a
niece of Sherrard's.
Rainbow Girls End
Club Year Meetings
Silverton Ramona Assem
bly, No. 36, Order of Rainbow
for Girls, held its last meeting
of the club year Tuesday eve
ning at the Masonic temple.
Miss Joan Cooper, worthy ad
visor, and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester,
mother advisor in the absence
of Mrs. W. P. Scarth, presided
during the business session and
introduced the list of special
guests, the Masons, who enjoyed
a brief program of music.
Miss Zephne Given gave piano
numbers; Miss Georgie Towe
sang, and Miss Marilyn Moe
appeared in violin selections,
with Miss Given assisting as
accompanist. Refreshments were
served during the informal so
cial hour.
Early seedings of rape are
usually destroyed by flea beetles.
Retirement
Act Explained
Major provisions of the pub
lic employes' retirement and
merit rating acts which go into
effect July 1 were pointed out to
the Rotary club Wednesday noon
by Forrest Stewart, executive
secretary of the state employes'
association. Many of these em
ployes are partically permanent
and have been in state service
from 10 to 35 years and would
gladly have retired at 65 years
instead of being kept on the'
payroll as a literal pensioner, he
said. A sound retirement plan
will enable these to retire grace
fully and open the way for re
turned veterans. County an d
municipal employes as well as
teachers may come under pro
visions of the act if the coun
ties so elect, Stewart said.
Employes will contribute a
percentage of their salaries to
be matched by the state, being
retired at 65 years on approxi
mately 50 per cent of their av
erage salary for. the last five
years. Provision is also made for
those who have been on the pay
roll for many years prior to
this time who may retire after
1947. Certain disability allow
ances are also granted.
The merit rating act will not
become operative until after one
year following the close of the
war, Stewart said.
Lyons
Betty Humphries, Carroll
Johnston and George Neal, from
Fox Valley district, have gone
to Corvallis, where they are at
tending 4-H club summer school.
Edgar Carr and son, Eddie,
of Boise, Idaho, visited at the
home of his brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr. Ed
die will remain for the summer
with his uncle and aunt.
Albert Julian went to Seat
tle, where he attended a meet
ing held by Secretary Ander
son and committee of U. S. con
gressmen, investigating OPA
prices and food situations. Ju
lian represented the Linn
county livestock association.
Miss Betty Jean Bodeker, stu
dent nurse in Portland, return
ed home Friday on a two weeks'
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferrell of
North Bend have moved into
the old hotel building. Ferrell
is edgerman at the Mt. Jef
ferson mill.
Mrs. Art Olmstead and chil
dren spent several days at the
home of her parents at Burnt
Wood.
H. A. Patterson, Southern
Pacific agent, spent the week
end in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ber
ry and son, Donald, of Holley,
visited at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ber
ry. They were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haynes
of Mill City. Mr. and Mrs.
George Berry and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Carr and daughters were
also dinner guests at the Haynes
home.
Jefferson Chapter
Takes Annual Rest
Scio At the June meeting
of Euclid chapter, No. 70. OES,
at Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Hendricksen of Scio became
members by initiation, along
with two candidates from Jef
ferson. A large number of
Scioans have membership in
the Jefferson unit, which is
adding rapidly to its numbers.
Mrs. Virginia Sweet of Scio was
chairman of the refreshment
committee, other local members
being Mrs. Margaret Kelly of
Riverview and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Lylle of Scio.
The chapter voted to suspend
regular communications during
July and August, as usual. An
nual grand chapter sessions
held in June in Portland for
many years past, also will be
passed this year on account of
transportation and other exe
gencies incident to the world
war.
VOTE WITH THESE PROGRESSIVE
Community Builders
TO ACQUIRE BEAUTIFUL BUSH'S PASTURE
SALEM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SALEM WOMAN'S CLUB
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TRADES & LABOR COUNCIL
SALEM ROTARY CLUB JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
THE AMERICAN LEGION SALEM LIONS CLUB
SALEM KIWANIS CLUB SALEM ADVERTISING CLUB
AND MANY, MANY MORE
VOTE 500 X YES -BUSH'S PASTURE
To Have and To Hold If Forever!
Citly.ons' Bush Pasture Comm. Roy Harland, Chm.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
Ike Given Wild Welcome
Upon Return to Native State
Kansas City, June 21 General of the Army Dwight D.
Eisenhower and 53 members of his official party returning from
Europe came home today to his native middle west to receiv
a tumultuous two-state home-1;
coming celebration and greet
his 83-year-old mother, Mrs.
Ida E. Eisenhower, of Abilene,
Kansas, and four brothers.
General "Ike" in his gigantic
five-slar plane "The Sunflow
er" stepped forth first and was
given a tremendous ovation as
he saluted the military band
that greeted him. General Eis
enhower then rushed to his
mother and gave her a big kiss,
shook hands with Governor
Phil M. Donnelly of Missouri
Bankers Elect
New Officers
At their dinner meeting Tues
day night members of the Marion-Polk
county Bankers asso
ciation discussed banking prob
lems connected with the re
turning veterans and other
pre-war period problems con
fronting banks. The GI bill of
rights and loans were discussed
by a group of bankers from
Portland led by Ralph Tom of
the Bank of California.
Ira Mix, president of the
First National Bank of Indepen
dence, and president of the
Marion-Polk association, pre
sided at the meeting at which
new officers for the coming
year were elected. The new of
ficers are: President, Claire
Powell of the First National
Bank of Monmouth; vice presi
dent, Glenn Briedwell, of the
Coolidge-McClain bank In Sit
verton; and secretary, Rex
Gibson, of the Ladd and Bush
branch of the U. S. National
Bank of Portland.
Among the visitors present at
the meeting were Mitchell Til
lolson, president of the Oregon
Bankers Association and man
ager of the Klamath Falls
branch of the First National
Bank of Portland; Lynn Mc
Cready, vice president of the
Oregon Bankers Association and
vice president of the First Na
tional Bank of Eugene; and
Elwayne Greenwood of Port
land, who Is secretary of the
Oregon Bankers Association.
Other visiting bankers were
from Albany, Corvallis, Port
land, Seattle and San Fran
cisco. The Chemeketans found the
so-called "phantom bridge" on
the French Creek ridge this
side of Detroit last fall. The
trip was such a satisfactory
one, a second expedition is to
be made Sunday under the
leadership of Dr. George Lewis.
As far as is known this is the
only natural bridge on the Pa
cific coast. Anyone interested
in an eight mile hike in the
beautiful country and good
sight of the bridge is welcome
to join the Chemeketans. Addi
tional details may be found at
the Chcmeketan register locat
ed in the entrance to Ramseyer's
garage, 250 North High street.
C. O. Buick, 336 Jerris street,
reported to police the theft of
his automobile from his home
premises.
A break and entry Into Mc
Kinley school occurred Monday
night, Frank Cronn, janitor at
the building, reported to the
police. The office of the prin
cipal and several rooms on the
top floor were ransacked, but
It was undetermined whether
anything was taken. Entry was
made by removing a window on
the east side.
Sheriff Denver Young's of
fice was notified Wednesday by
Hubert Strucker, chairman of
the Sublimity consolidated
school district, that vandals had
broken out all of the windows
in the old Triumph school build
ing in school district No. 83. The
building had been abandoned
when that district consolidated
with Sublimity. He said the
damage was probably about $35
and work of boys is suspected.
Thursday, June 21, 1945 15
and Roy A. Roberts, of the re
ception committee.
He was wreathed in smiles as
he posed for photographs while
a hundred military planes
roared overhead, and bands
played.
Governor Andrew Schoeppel
of Kansas stepped forward to
greet the general and after a
brief greeting to his four broth
ers, here for the gala event,
the general retired to a room
for a half hour of privacy with
his immediate family. On hand
also to greet him was his wife,
who had come from New York
by train.
The band played "The Gener
al's March" as General Eisen
hower, In bright, warm sun
shine, moved toward the recep
tion room after greeting Mayor
John B. Gage of Kansas City,
and mayors of adjacent cities.
A 17-gun salute roared forth
a greeting to the European su
preme commander as he came
home to his home folks after
great ovations in London, Paris,
Washington and New-York. The
Texas bred and Kansas reared
general beamed broadly
throughout the greeting with
his family, some members of
which had not seen him in three
years.
Tonight the whole Eisenhow
er clan, some 65 of them, will
assemble for the first complete
family reunion in 20 years. This
will be at Abilene, Kas., the
general's home, where he will
go by special train late today
after the Kansas City parade and
celebration.
Governor's Son
To Graduate
William Earl Snell, son ot
Governor and Mrs. Earl Snell,
who is a member of the first
class at the University of Ore
gon Medical school to complete
a normal four-year course in
three years, will the morning of
June 22, be commissioned a
lieutenant, junior grade, in the
U.S. navy and that evening will
receive his doctor of medicine
degree from the U. of O. Med
ical school.
Exercises at which Snell and
another Salemite, Marvin Mel
vin Lacy, will receive their de
grees, will be held in the school
auditorium on Marquam hill
with Capt. L. T. Coggeshall,
senior medical officer at the
marine barracks at Klamath
Falls, delivering the commence
ment address.
Seventy degrees in medicine
will be conferred upon gradu
ates by Dr. Orlando J. Hollis,
acting president of the Univer
sity of Oregon, with one doctor
of philosophy degree and four
master of science degrees.
Five will be presented by Dr.
Olaf Larsell, dean of the grad
uate school for graduate de
grees. Snell, who has been in the
naval reserve, while complet
ing his medical training, will
leave June 25 to report to the
naval hospital in San Diego,
where he will be assigned to
duty as an intern. Mrs. Snell,
the former Marylee Fry, and
the couple's twin daughter and
Son, Dana and William Lee,
will be in Salem with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J.
Fry, Jr., until they find a place
to reside in the California city.
Certificate ot assumed busi
ness name has been filed with
the county clerk for Capital
City Collection Service by Chris
Seely and certificate of retire
ment from the same business
has been filed by John Marr.
Police report an automobile
collision Tuesday afternoon at
Trade and South Commercial
between cars driven by Dorothy
A. Fredden, route 5, and Doro
thy A. Pinney, San Leandro, Cal.
No one was hurt.
V
i