Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1945)
i Locals i A proposed amendment to be substituted for section 1 (D) in the Columbia valley authority bill before congress would re strict activities of such an au thority only in the appropria tion and use of water for irri gation purposes, Attorney Gen eral George Neuncr today ad vised Charles E. Stricklin, state engineer. The proposed amend ment would provide that there could be no interference with state laws relating to the con trol, appropriation, use or dis tribution of water used in irri gation. Dance, modern, "Top Hatters'' band and "Pop" Edwards old timers. Two floors, Crystal Gar dens tonite. 172 Two trophies won by the Sa lem YMCA swimming team, made up of high school con testants, during a. meet held in Portland under the sponsorship of the bureau of parks of that city and the Active club, last spring, have been received here. One trophy represents the cham pionship in the. boys' team di vision while the other is em blematic of the team cham pionship. Leonard's Supper club open every night. No cover charge before 8 p.m. Every Tuesday nite ladies admitted free. Every Thursday night is Barrel-o-Fun night. 172 See complete line Color Per fect wall paper at Sears. The county oiling crew is ex pected to finish the job of pav ing the Broadacrcs-St. Paul Four Corners section in the north end of the county by Monday and will then transfer over onto the Donald-Aurora road, the greater part of which will be resurfaced, slates Coun ty Commissioner Roy Hicc, and two of the corners will be giv en a non-skid application. He said portions of the road are breaking up and the resurfacing is expected to put it back in good condition. Leonard's Supper club open every night. No cover charge before 8 p.m. Every Tuesday nite ladies admitted free. Every Thursday night is Barrel-o-Fun night. 172' Miss Edna Littke will be with The Larsen Beauty Studio start ing July IS. Phone 5033. 171 Eddie and George Jackson have been given a deed by the county court to an acre of land in Phelp's addition, Silverton, consideration $500. For insurance see or call War rent A. Steveley with McKil lop Insurance Agency, 169 S. High St., Salem. Ph. 5131. 172 Pioneer Trust Co. Fire and automobile insurance. 172 The county court Saturday received copy of the state permit to J. B. Maden to do log haul ing over the Pacific highway into Salem from the Parrish Gap road entrance onto the highway. The permit requirss the hauler to maintain a flag man at the Parrish Gap road intersection with the highway and also for trucks to come to a full stop at Center and Front streets. The county has grant ed a permit for hauling on the Parrish Gap road itself to the highway. Dance at Salem Armory every Saturday night. Admission 60c. Joe Hassenstab's orchestra. 172 Outside white paint. Elfstrom's 178 C. M. Chittenden, councilman and superintendent of streets for I Hubbard, has applied to the county court for some oil ma cadamizing work to be done by the county oiling crew in the Hubbard city limits. He states Hubbard now has some high- This Funny World "lie offered a mink. I'm way funds available and wishes to apply them where they will benefit a great many people. In eluded in the work to be done, if the county crew can find time, are the building of good cross ings over the SP railroad on C and D streets, probably about 400 or 500 feet of road. He says these crossings have been heavily graveled but for years it has been impossible to keep them in good condition. He also would like a similar job on J street, the old Pudding riv er road leading past the school. The county court has grant ed permit to Edwin Hatteberg, route 2, Silverton, to move a combine, and to Marion Fischer, route 1, Sublimity, to move a hay baler over county roads. Andrew Zahara Winery, route 7, box 137, Salem, is now open. 172 The Better Bedding store will be closed for vacations from July 23rd to 30th. 172 A son was born Friday at Sa lem General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rieder, 808 Madi son street, Silverton. At the same hospital a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mohr, 2299 Slate street, and at Salem Dea coness a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Stcurer, route 4. Wanted: Beauty operator. Steady job, top wages. Castle Permanent Wavers. 305 First National bank building. 174 Townsend club No. 2 will meet in the courthouse Monday, July 23 at 8 p.m. The public is invited. Sales lady wanted. Young wo man with selling experience to sell women's shoes and purses. Apply Paramount Shoe Store. 172 Members of the Salem Grange will take part in a picnic at Olinger park next Wednesday evening at 6:30. Fur storage, let us tell you about our storage with free moth proofing. Price's. Chauncey Draper, 35, was ar rested Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Harlan Bones on a fel ony warrant from Price, Utah, and to be held for officers from that state. To sell that furniture see Russ Bright. Phone 7511. Randall Utley in Silverton justice court Saturday was sen tenced by Justice Alf Nelson to 60 days in jail and to pay a fine of $15, sentence to be suspend ed on payment of the fine and he was given to August 1 to do that, being released by the court on his own recognizance. Utley was charged with being drunk on a public highway. For unpairited furniture shop at Woodrow's 345 Center. Certificate of assumed busi ness name for McKelvey's Cof fee Cup has heen filed with the county clerk by B. M. McKel vey, 2035 McCoy avenue. Outside white paint. Elfstrom's 178 Police report a collision Fri day afternoon at 19th and Mill between automobiles driven by Jerry N. Hopkins of Aumsville and Albert A. Seay, route 5. The cars were damaged. Freda's Beauty Salon, Ger- vais, will be closed from July 22nd to August 5th. 172 Third in a series of meetings for members of 14 different churches sponsored by the Sa lem confederation of church women and ministerial associa tion will be held at the Fair grounds next Tuesday under the auspices of the First Baptist church. Musical numbers will be presented by a male quartet from the junior high group of holding out far cixarelta." Baptist youth fellowship. Spon sored by the Gideons, last Tues day's meet was attended by over 100. The Rev. Turnball gave a chalk talk, and an ac cordion solo was presented by Nola Jean Cobel. Reroof with Johns-Manvillc Asphalt shingles right over your old roof, 10 years guaranteed, one year to pay. Free estimates. Mathis Brothers, 164 S. Com mercial St. Phone 4642. 172 A baby about 7 months old. who apparently had been alone in an automobile for several hours, was taken in charge by the city police Friday night about 11:30 o'clock and taken to headquarters where it was kept until the father came for It. The baby was in a car parked at Church and Chemeket. Trailer nouse, sieup.s cill trically equipped. 995 N. 5th. 172 Ahnut S30 was taken Fri day night by a thief who gained access to the Youth Center at 136 South High. It is believed the hnrfflar contrived to get himself locked in the building when It was closed for the night. A real onnrl huv in 19 acres cherries, close lo Salem. Owner. 7694. 173 Building permits: R. W. Sum mers, to build a garage at 1815 North Winter, $350. Frank Cluck, to build a garage at 2173 North Front, $250. E. W. Calk ins, lo alter a l'.a -story dwell ing at 1580 Pearl, $400. Frank Coffey, to alter and move a storage building at 2372 State, $40. Laura E. Kelley, to alter a one-story dwelling at 1465 Center, $100. Stevenson's Restaurant. 2535 Portland road, will be open 7 days a week hereafter. 172 The picnic planned for wives of service men at Olinger park this week-end has been post poned until next Saturday eve ning, July 28, because of the rain. Complete stock Kem-Tons, the miracle wall finish at Sears. For Home Loans see Salem Federal. 130 South Liberty. State income tax collections for the first six months of 1945 were greater than for any en tire preceding year, with the ex ception of 1943, the tax commis sion has reported to the state board of control. During the first half of the fiscal year, col lections totaled $16,116,997.64, compared with $14,934,220.38 during 1944 and $18,176,850.40 during 1943. Sales lady wanted. Young wo man with selling experience to sell women's shoes and purses. Apply Paramount Shoe Store. 172 Fred Davenport, 28, 150 Crawford avenue, has been booked at the county jail by Deputy Sheriff Harlan Bones on a charge of non-support. Ar rest was made in West Sa lem. Defendant posted $150 bail and was released. Salem Court News Circuit Court Ordrr 1n the ca.ie of Mm. Jerrold Owfti vn. FrsnkHn Fire Irum ra ncc company overrules a demurrer of plaintiff. DlvorM decree In Hie crw of Mnnd Erma v. WilliHin Schneider restores the nnme of Maud Emma Stelnman to plain tiff. Divorce complaint by Marion v.. Jacob Ffyle Hubbard allezea cruel and Inhuman treatment. Motion br defense In the ca of Frank Terratilt vs. Edwin A. .lory a.ks that amended complaint be mad more def inite and certain a to boundary lines of road way involved. Petition in connection with the trus teeship of Frank A. Kelty under the wills of J. D. and Jane Kelty kx that Ethel Q. Brown be named trim tee succeedint Olyde Kelty and Oeorae Kelty, former truateej. now deceased. The petition ataets that property of Prank A. Kelty under the trim is valued ' at aDuroxtmatelr $18,000. Notice of appeal by plaintiff hat been filed in the cnae of Flora Ransom Herein va. Harold W. Hansom and others. Order In the cane of Virginia va. Melvin J. Almo names Ralph H. Campbell to appear on behalf of defendant. Reply has been filed in the case of Mil dred vj. Joseph Herberaer. There will be no motion or default di vorce day next Monday, the next default divorce day beinc July 30 at 1:30 p.m.. but tbere will be no motion day on that day. Judge Geoixe Duncan Saturday heard 'he divorc case of Louis E. vs. Iva V. Beard. defendant hav:na stalled a Mipti litton waiving appearance. The stipulation also provided custody of a child be aiven to its grandmother. Jenney A. Tanner in Oolorado. plaintiff to pay SS fer expenwa of defendant r ormnr here and returning the child to Colorado. The court alao, in the decree, provided that plaintiff la to pay J13 a month toward the child'. sup port. Complaint to quiet title to real property hA been filed in J. W. Brooks vs. L. E. Palmer and other. Answer and cross complaint In the ease of Bertha va. Robert Chamber aaks that defendant be given custody of two children with household furniahlngs aa specified, and that plaintiff be liven household furnishings and a ear and riant of visit ation to th children. Minguel Porconio pleaded guilt before Judge E. M. Page Saturday morning to a charge of obtaining money by faiae pre tenaen. was sentenced to two year in the penitentiary and paroled to the v.ate par ole board on condition he repay Dnn Madi son taoo in a reasonable time and also IT for court costs. Aim Tnrman Saturday pleaded guilty before Judge Page to larceny In a dwell ing and waa sentenced to two years ;n prison He -u charged with theft of JfiO in cash from the home of Ivan Eiam. route 1. Aumtnlie. H waa returned here recently from California. Ordr by Judge George Duncan In the cue of O. L. Nienoin vs. Juanita Nicnoix Turner gram custody of a child to plam t;ff from Sunday to Friday, plaintiff be ing home on a furlo-igh frnm the navy The court ha reserved decision on a mo tion for changg oC venue in ih mm. Ho Mott Says New Deal Policies Being Continued by Truman When asked today whether there is a definite trend back to sane democracy in Washington, Congressman James W. Mott said there had been hopes of that during the first few weeks after President Truman took over, but that those hopes had been seriously dashed. Associates of Ginsberg, youthful Harvard scholar who came in with the Roosevelt administration as a policy maker, are still in power, Mr. Mott said, although Gins berg is now in the army, and it is still a new deal administra tion. "That is true," he said, "not withstanding changes that Tru man has made in the cabinet and in government agencies. The policy-making personnel has been changed little and policies have not changed for the OPA or other agencies. "The policy of the OPA al ways has been to ignore the law Linen Shy for Soldiers' Cots While the YMCA and St. Joseph s hall have 255 cots for use of servicemen who expect to visit Salem over the week-end from Camp Adair and at other times, so far efforts to secure full equipment has not been suc cessful. A sufficient number of blankets have been received, but unless pillows, slips and towels are made available in larger quantities, some of the cots will not be completely equipped. The YMCA has been trying through its central purchasing agency to secure additional linen for its dormitory rooms ever since last January, but so far has not been able to add to its diminishing supply. Last week when it was learned that several hundred servicemen would be in Salem on leave, those In charge of providing dormitory facilities tried every possible source to secure equip ment but in no instance could it be found. Wednesday night of this week the beds were made ready for occupancy but the men all re turned to Camp Adair without taking advantage of the local facilities. The men are charg ed 50 cents a night for use of the cots. Fewer Fatal Traffic Accidents in June There were fewer fatal traf fice accidents in Oregon during June than in any month since statistics have been recorded, the safety division of the state department reported today. Twelve persons were kiljed In the state during the month. In June of 1944, 20 persons were killed. Largest number ever kill ed by accidents during the month of June was in 1940, when 36 persons died. t-ion and counter affidavit were filed prior to the hearing. Decree of dlvorre In the case of Harlan W. vs. lm'.r O. Oibbena gives custody of three children to defendant with 13a a month for support of each and defend ant Is to be given S130 additional attorney fee. The decree gives right of visitation to plaintiff and allows him temporary custody of the children one week a month during the vacation months. Probate Court Appraisal of HO. 496 ha been made on the estate of Lillian Chriatofferaon by E O. Stadter. Jr., Karl J. Wenger and H. V. Compton. Final account of John S. Bowne as executor of the estate of Clarence S. Bowne shows receipts of 13270.3.1 and dis bursements 11934.60. Final hearing Is set for Sept. 10. Robin D Day ha been named executor of the SS0O estate of George W. Bedient and appraisers are Brazier C. Small. Don C. Hendrle and Helen W. Oallacher. Report by Cerula Asper, guard Sun of Doris B, and Carl S. Montan. minor, ahnwa property sold to Norman Dartt for 11466 66. First report on the estate of William McCauley haj been approved. Police Court Violation of the basic speed rule. Myer Rogow. M2 N High, fined $&. Carl A Porter. 1020 Shipping. Driving without muffler. Kannier, 874 N. 30th. Vagrancy. Frank SchonVald. 30 days In jail appended. Violation of stop sign. Georgia M. Smith. 1140 Center, fined $2.M. Justice Court George Hammana. charged with Indec ent exposure, waa held to the grand Jury Friday, and second charge alleging a similar offense was filed at a tint him. He made ball of 1500 on each charge. Plea of guilty entered by Arthur Frank lin Swenson to permitting unlicensed per son to operate a motor vehicle. Fined 1 and coats, fine a impended, coats of 14,50 paid. Marriage Licenses Wilfred F. Darling. 43. farmer, and Opal J Martin Nelson, 34, ho use wile, both Salem. Far! R. Ruschel, 42, steam fitter, and Margaret O. Smith. 37 housewife, Salem. Robert M Jovner. 24 logger, and Kaih rrn Mar Butts. 17, clerk, both Salem. Harrison Grant Shepard. 31. P S. army, Somers, Mont., and Wiioa L. Shepard. S8 billing clerk, Spokane. Wash. Frank E. Fields, 24. cannery worker, and Evelyn Shaw. 21. accountant, Aa.em Lawrence M Wn;f. 33. !?! h'.fhwtf dtpurimenr. Aiimjvllle. and Mnn Theren Kirtch, cnnrr worker. Woodburn. j Alfred MrCor. 33. US. arm. Broolu. and Helen B. Turner. 33. Balem. j Robert Huteheon. 1m!. aibrkrr, and Or r Mrlnirrt, letal, bunmeaa wo- i man, both Salem. and make regulations outside statutory law. You can hardly find an OPA regulation that is based on law. That's what the republicans have been trying to stop for the last two years, but Truman has indicated definitely he wants no changes in the OPA. The new deal majority is still very substantial in botlj houses. ana jusi now n s worse in tne senate than in the house." As an illustration of the sit uation Mr. Mott mentions the surplus commodities bill. "I introduced an amendment to the bill," he said, "providing that the coansent of congress be required for thed isposition of any major naval property. From up above orders came to kill the amendment. Then I intro duced a bill to the same effect which was considered, and a committee bill substituted. Pres sure is being exerted on the president by new deal agencies to veto the bill if it passes. For that .reason a conference report on the bill will not be made until congress reconvenes." Congressman Mott returned to Salem late Friday afternoon. Congress will be In recess un til October 1 unless the mem bers are called back by some war emergency. He will take a vacation of two weeks before opening his Salem office. AFL Strike At Springfield Springfield, Ore., July 21, lft The Cio-rcprcsented Spring field Plywood corporation, with more than nine million board feet of war orders on the books, was shut down here yesterday by a strike of AFL workers. AFL employes on the night shift started cleaning their ma chines and 75 of the 90 walk ed out last night, but operation did not stop until yesterday morning when the AFL men dominated the 140-man day shift, leaving a gap in regular production lines. The corporation wired the na tional war labor board as fol lows: "Be advised that the Springfield plywood corpora tion will comply to the fullest extent of its ability to maintain production of this vitally needed war material." The CIO repre sentatives sent the NWLB vir tually the same pledge. Although the AFL placed picket lines at the plant, the union men did not prevent oth er workers from entering the plant. Officials hoped that oth er plywood workers could be secured to resume operations as soon as possible, but needed a total of 140 men to operate the regular shift. The AFL men number approximately 175, and these men attended a meeting today and ordered their fire men, who remained on the Job, to walk off. This leaves the corporation without adequate fire protection. The total num ber of employes is 300. Junfura-Drewsey PUD Plans Dropped Vale. July 21 Although $492,000 had been allocated to construct power lines under the rural electrification administra tion, the Juntura-Drewsey co operative electric association has decided not to form a public utility district, the REA office said today. The association acted on the advice of State Sen. J. N. Jones, who said private utility rates are already so low that a PUD could not further reduce them. A declaration asking service from the Idaho Power company has been signed. Elevated Roads Portland Plan Portland, July 20 m Appli cations for a 540,000 FWA loan to help finance construction of two elevated roadways connect ing Hawthorne and Morrison street bridges with southeast Portland has been authorized by the city council. The council ordered a prelim inary study of the post-war project which, said Mayor Riley, would realize "the prayers of 80 percent of the population of Portland for the past 40 years." Petroleum has been found on every continent. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING then IP yni love to sing, enjoy Christian fellowship, If" j vJU crave enthusiasm and spirit, we invite you to attend our YOUTH CENTER SINGSPIRATION Sundav Evening, July 22, After Church at Youth Center (9:30 p.m.) Council to Act On Wage Raise While all city salaries and wages, increased for the fiscal year beginning July 1, will be covered in the ordinance bill considered at tonight's special meeting of the city council, all are definitely established in the city budget ordinance already enacted with the exception of wages for street department em ployes. The budget covers these in a lump appropriation which also was increased proportion ately. It is a rule of the council to enact a salary ordinance sep arately from the budget, with street department wages brok en down Into an hourly scale. The new range is from 90 cents to $1.20. City Engineer J. H. Davis' argument for hastening enact ment of the salary and wages bill is that because of scarcity of labor he is unable to get help through the employment office unless he can show the fully approved hourly wage scale in black and white. An effort to put the bill through three readings and on final pas sage last Monday night was blocked when the unanimous vote necessary for third read ing failed. It was out of con sideration for the engineering department that the special meeting tonight was called. It will be the fourth action on the city's payroll. The first was at the first adoption of the budget, which made salary in creases; the second meeting add ed $19,000 to the increases; the third gave increases to several officials who had not got in on the $19,000 jump, and to night's meeting is to meet the hourly wage situation. De Mille States Union Stand Portland, Ore., July 21 UP) Cecil B. DeMille, dean of mo tion picture producers slopping here briefly, said his brief dis pute with the American Federa tion of Radio Artists did not in volve unionism. "It Is an issue between all liberty-loving citizens," he de clared, "and a few unscrupu lous men who are trying to ga ther into their own hands . . . the power of the people . . . just as in Germany and Italy." De Mille's case against the union, which suspended him for refusing to pay a $1 assessment, now is on appeal to the Cali fornia supreme court. He said the fees were to finance a cam paign opposing a measure on the California ballot. Although the proposal would have changed the slate consti tution, he said, the court held it was not political because it op posed the closed shop. "I believe in unions,' he in sisted, "but I'd give my last drop of blood to fight the dic tates of a few men who believe they can control the political rights of American citizens." Military Police Force Increased As necessity demands the mil itary police force operating in the district comprising Salem, Albany and Corvallis will be in creased, Sgt. Leon Bowles, non commissioned officer in charge, said today. At present nine military po licemen, including Sgt. Bowles, are stationed in Salem, living at two local hotels and having headquarters at the city police station. Ultimately the Salem force will be increased to about 20 men. Three men are now stationed at Albany and three at Corval lis. This number will be Increas ed to eight or 10 at each place, Sgt. Bowles said. Establishment of the mllilary police force in the area was nec essitated by the reactivation of Camp Adair. Certificate of assumed busi ness name for Park Street Gro cery has been filed with the county clerk by George and Unita Seymour, 3B Park street. Certificate of assumed business name also has been filed for The Canton, 940 N. Commercial street, by C. E. Bayes and Joe L. Mcssmer and certificate of retirement from the same busi ness by Pauline Summers and J. A. Barnard. There are about 40 persons per square miles in the United States. Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, USO Officials Confer with Legion on Lease of Building In Salem today lo confer with American Legion representa tives on the possible leasing of their building for continued use by the USO were Mrs. Clara W. Alcroft, associate regional USO executive from bcattle, and Lawrence Johnson, associate regional USO executive from the San Francisco office. The two, coming direct from the regional USO conference held this week in San Fran cisco, this morning met with Brazier Small, Legion repre sentative, and Tinkham Gilbert, chairman of the Salem USO council. Tile regular USO Na tional USO lease form had pre viously been left with Small by Mrs. Alcroft when she stopped here July 13 to meet with .American Legion representa tives, army personnel and Chamber of Commerce and lo cal USO council representatives. Tentative arrangements were today made for the drawing-up of the lease, which Small is to have completed next week for Johnson, who will slop here en route to San Francisco. Johnson will take the lease to the re gional headquarters in the bay city and from there it will be forwarded to New York for New Electrical Contracting Firm Establishment of a new elec trical contracting firm, the City Electric, is being announ ced by its owners. Fred M. Sni der and Henry Benz, with of fices at 484 N. Church street. Benz, who lives on Turner road at Four Corners, has been employed by electrical contrac tors for many years, and re rectly has served as foreman for electrical installations in sev eral of Salem's largest public buildings. His associale. Fred Snider, 1999 W. Nob Hill, came to Sa lem four years ago as district field supervisor for the Bonne ville power administration. Earlier he was with the army engineers for six years handling permanent electrical installation work at the Bonneville dam. Portland Ripe for Racial Troubles Portland, July 20 (IP) With the increase of unemployment, Portland is ripe for racial out breaks unless "positive and im mediate action is taken," stat ed a report submitted to the City club today. A 10-man club committee rec ommended that the governor ap point a stale-wide committee on negro-white relations, to work with a city committee named by Mayor Riley. The group also suggested that the City club en dorse non-discrimination as set forth in the fair employment practices act J'-'"-ca I First Methodist Church Down Town The Sunday, 10:50 "A More Excellent Way," sermon by Dr. J. C. Harrison "He who buildeth wilhout God, bulldefh In vain." The church will help you. VERDICT OF 1 Judjre Braude, Chicago, ' of all child delinquency is PRAY ABOUT IT. I THEN DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT. t i Pd. Adv. Nazarene Bible Classes 1 'Holly' I Jackson I Says Entter come in and see the new shipment of dia W monds just received. Choose the utone then select the mounting we will assemble them to make the perfect ring. a? if Jackson I 223 No. Liberty Opposite Golden Pheasant Saturday, July 21, 1945 9 - final approval by the national office. Though the lease will include clauses not incorporated in the contract entered into by the Federal Security Agency and the Legion, when the building was first occupied on a full time basis by the USO with the FSA paying $200 monthly rent supplemented by $40 irom the USO, It is expected to be ap proved by the New York of fice of the USO because of the urgent need of a USO building in this city to provide facilities for service people stationed in this area and visiting here. In the present lease the Le gion will ask for the full use of the building on Monday nights, with it closed to people in uniform from 6 p. m. on, though the USO has asked that it be permitted to have an in formation desk in the hail to di rect service people to other places for that evening. The Le gion has also asked that a clause be inserted, giving them permission to purchase certain heavy equipment belonging to the USO, when the Salem cen ter is permanently closed. Regardless of the fact that the lease has not yet been sign ed and approved the Salem cen ter will continue to operate on a full time basis and Robert R. Boardman, who has been au thorized as director of this cen ter by the YMCA, the operating agency, will arrive here next week to take over his duties. Until that time Mrs. Clarence Byrd, director of the center since it has been on a part-time basis, will remain at the center In that capacity and will be as sisted in her duties by volun teer workers. Before leaving for Seattle Mrs. Alcroft and Mrs. Johnson visited the USO center, confer, ring with Mrs. Byrd on the fa cilities offered the service peo ple visiting there. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Chemeketa at Winter St. Chester W. Hamblln, pastor 10;SJ A.M "Things Sec ond Hand," the Minister. 7:30 P.M. "Faith in Real ity," Mr. John Ediger. 3 ra,a jLM 1 P MM M K"SLt H .xj Tall White Spire THE AGES finds thai al least 33 percent due to drink. Jewelers 1 I
