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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1946)
.. at n M i' Locals' 'i College scholarships and the ways of securing educational aid in institutions of higher learning were topics discussed by Frank Neer, history profes sor at Salem senior high school, before a senior class assembly Wednesday noon. Paul Benner played three piano numbers dur ing the assembly. Veteran if you can qualify for a G.I. loan, I have a new modern home for you. Phone 7487. 265 Refinish your own floors! Rent a floor sander from Wood row's, 440 Center street. 263' World famous Akron Modern Trusses, correctly fitted. Private fitting room. Capital Drug store. 263 Insurance: Becke, Wadswortn, Hawkins and Roberts, Guardian building. 263 Eola Acres Florist. 5730. 263' Air, Steamship tickets. Kugel, 7J5 N. Capitol. Phone 7694. 263 Monday evening, Mrs. John Schram returned home at 1730 Water street. She had under gone a serious eye operation at Salem Deaconess hospital but is Kbw able to receive friends. For Sale Car radio. Phone 9425. 263 Dance tonight, Crystal Gar- i dens. 263 Taxil Valley Cab. Prompt v lervice. Phone 8624. m ' Stove and Furnace Fuels. , Prompt and efficient service. 1 Richfield Oil Corporation i Phone 9533. 263 Wanted truck driver at once I for retail lumber yard. Steady job. Write Box 55, Capital Jour 's nal. 263 Cooley's Gardens at Silverton : just received a large shipmen! ': of tulips and other bulbs from Holland. They have been held j up by the shipping strike in New i York harbor. Owing to the lata- ness of the season they are being .: offered at half price while they ; last. Drive over any day this i week and pick them up, thus i making a considerable saving ; and assuring yourself of a glori- ' ous spring garden. 266 i Brush College Community ; Auction November 7. Salem Community Auction House. 3610 ' Silverton Road. 264 ' . Mr. and Mrs. Burns Renwick j of Silverton, Mrs. S. A. Stone nd Jerry Stone of Salem went I ) "Springfield Wednesday to at- tend the funeral of Miss Anna , V. Parks who was an aunt of j Mrs. Stone and Mr. Renwick. ; Dance tonight, Crystal Gar i dens. 263 ! For sale, two all-wool match ; ing Bibelow rugs. 1165 Rural, j 263 Wanted Experienced ste nographer. Phone 3445. 267 DeLuxe Cab. Pnone 8050. ! Insured savings earn more than two percent at Salem Fed eral Savings Association, 130 : South Liberty street ' i i Complete stock item-Tone i the miracle wall finish at Sears j Jean Dix, 16, Oregon City j vnntA 3 1 rpnnrtprt tn th nitv S T. . .. ig i jjuiitc an uaviug cavapcu ii will the state traininff school for hnvs , - o - Woodburn. Leonard's Supper club offers you entertainment, dinners and dancing featuring Abbe Green's orchestra. Rusty Coleman and Jean Fontaine. Police have found four blan kets in a building at 310 South tj Winter which are believed to ij have been stolen. , ror aale 4 bedroom house. Electric hot water heater, oi1 , furnace. 2345 North Church ; Phone 25459. 263 8 .:!' 5 i Dance tonight, Crystal Gar f;,jdens. 263 This Funny I 1 ? .. f I MM i llf& McN.mhl SrnJtoiU. Ina. Q AmeriaM ' "MJT wUs lores anlmili, and I Iots people." n f ' Four boys from the Salem Indian school at Chemawa are reported missing since 9 o'clock Tuesday night. They are Ron ald Gensaw, 15, and Delmer Hickox, 14, Both of Eureka, Calif., and Charles Thornton and Cyril Wood, both of Agness, Ore. Dance tonight, Crystal Gar dens. 263 Lutz Flower Shoppe, 1276 N. Liberty street. Phone 9592. 263 Now have a limited supply of electric water heaters. Judson's. 279 N. Com'l. 263 Hot Lunch Benefit, Salem Community Auction House. No vember 7. 3610 Silverton Road. 263 Rummage Sale, Nov. 8th and 9th. 343 No. Com'l. D.A.V. Aux iliary. 263 R. M. Alton, vice president of the United States National bank in Portland, in charge of the trust department, will be speak er Thursday noon at the Mar ion hotel for the meeting of the Salem Lions club. Graduate of the Michigan law school, with the bank for 25 years and a veteran of both wars, Mr. Alton will discuss arrangements for trust estates. Refinish your own floors Rent a floor sander from Wood row's, 440 Center street See complete line Color Per fect wall paper at Sears. Dance tonight, Crystal Gar dens. 263 River silt ana fill dirt. Com mercial Ss-d and Gravel. Phone 21966 ' Refinish your own floors' Rent a floor sander from Wood row'8,440 Center st. Stove oil, diesel oil, prompt delivery. Barrels available George Cadwell Oil company Phone 9788. 2490 State. Charles Hensel, Junction auto court on South Commer cial, reports to the police that while his seven-year-old daugh ter was returning from school Tuesday afternoon, a man in an automobile had exposed him self. Dance tonight, Crystal Gar dens. 263 Gus Brodhagen Body, Fen der and Radiator service. Work guaranteed, 265 Ferry. Phone 3827. 264 Why worry about housing? When you can buy an 18x20 well constructed building rea sonable. William Bllven or L C. Cooney, 420 Oregon building Phone 7906. 263 Otis Phillips, route 7 box 271, reports to the police that a hub cap and plastic rim had been stolen from his car while park ed at High and State street. This is the second time such a theft occurred, he states. Women wanted to shell wal nuts. All winter's work. Mor ris Klorfein Packing company, 460 North Front. Desperately needed, 3-robm apartment or furnished house in city limits. Will guarantee best of care. Write box 52, Capital Journal. 263 Registration books at the county cierk's office which were closed 30 days before election were reopened Wednesday morning. One voter was rereg istered early. Fresh country apple cider. ou cents per gallon. Brush Col lege auction, Salem Community Auction House, 3610 Silverton road, November 7, 7 p.m. 264 Rummage Sale, 2240 South Cottage, Friday and Saturday, November 8 and 9. Good furni ture, curtains, dishes, fruit clothing ad walnuts. 265 Dance tonight, Crystal Gar dens. ' 263 Mum plants, order now. Jary Florist, 365 Court. World The business men's gym clasf of the YMCA will start its fall and winter program Friday eve ning at 515, Jim Dimit, physi cal director, announced Wed nesday The class will meet each Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings with calisthen ics, swimming, volleyball, hand ball and similar activities being stressed. Jerry Mulkey will di rect the swimming program while Dimit will have charge of the balance of the activi ties. Dance tonight, Crystal Gar dens. 263 State employes as well as uni versity faculty members who would like to have a comfort able home close to their work should ask us to show them 285 North 15th, a good three bed room house with full basement for additional bedrooms or play room, automatic air condition ing heat. Only $8900. Two blocks from state office build ing. Nelson & Nelson, Masonic building. Phone 4622 or 4419. 263 Sleep in comfort under our Kenwood Garland 100 percent all-wool blanket. It's toasty warm but not weighty, and wears practically forever. Only $13.95 at the Better Bedding Store, 512 State street. 265 -le Petition has been received by the county court from Mr. and Mrs Clifford Jorgenson and others asking that the street now known as Sixth street, running south from Hanson avenue, be renamed Bickell street. A check revealed that the street had been transferred to inside the city limits of Salem by the annexa tion voie and the petition will be rerefe.red to city officials. Old time dance, the kind you used to dance, every Wednes day and Saturday night over Western Auto, 259 Court. Music by Paul Winslow's gang. Public invited. 263 Dance tonight Crystal Gard dens. 263 Slated for Thursday night at the Chamber of Commerce is a meeting of the Marion County Federated Veterans' council. A committee appointed to check the proposed constitution and consisting of Allan Carson, Ty rone G'ilespie, Paul Hendricks, Sam Harbison and Peery T. Bu rcn, will report on the constitu tion and it will be presented for adoption. Residents of Turner are spon soring a short radio program over KSLM every Friday at 1:30 o'clock .featuring stories of past years and other Items with lo cal color. Salem reserve officers will meet next Wednesday night. No vember 13. instead of this Wed nesday night, as previously in dicated. Planning and building high ways was explained by Richard Rosecrans, state highway de partment engineer at a meeting of Boy Scout troop No. 1 at the Rotary club hut, Tuesday night. During the school holi day next Tuesday while teach ers are attending the annual state teachers convention, the troop w'll visit the Oregon pulp and paper mill. Edwin McEwen was toastmas ter and Charles Ogle general critic at the Tuesday evening meeting of Salem Toastmasters. Speakers were George Moor head, L. O Arens, Bob Sprague and Walter Lamkln. Engineering reports will be given at a meeting of the Amer ican Society of Civil Engineers at a meeting of the Oregon sec tion In Portland Thursday by William C. Hill, state airport engineer J. C. Stevens and Glenn W Holcomb, both of Ore gon State college. More community clubs In the district are resuming their meetings with the Fruitland club holding the first meeting of the yeai Friday night at the schoolhoi.se and the Labish Center club at the schoolhouse Friday night. In charge of the program will be Mrs. Willard Hornschueh. Kathrjjn Daugherty and Lyle Klamps. Thirty-two flying contestants took part in the third field trials of the Tri Model Airplane organ ization held at the Gervais field Sunday. The organization is made up of the Salem Cloud Chasers, the Salem Model Air plane club and the Portland Gas- hoppers. The cup was won by the Salem club. A plane entered by Dick Brown of the Portland Gashoppers had the longest time in the air, 211 seconds. Unfa vorable winds cut down the fly ing time of most entrants. T. D. Pomeroy of the Salem Cloud Chasers directed the program. A fourth contest is scheduled for December 8, with a rain date fixed for December 15. A pre-school and school clinic will be held at the Swegle school Wednesday, November 13 from 9 a.m. to noon for pupils from the Swegle and Fruitland dis tricts. Physical examinations will be available for all first graders and referred students. There will be immunizations against diphtheria and smallpox. Whooping cough Immunizations will be available for pre-school children. Mrs. George Stanley will be in charge of the group of volunteer assistants. Martin To Be Speaker of New House When It Meets New York, Nov. 6 U.R) The republican party's first national political success since 1930 brings new men into posts of power, and blacks out many famous democratic and New Deal faces. The Plane Searches For Lost Fliers Portland, Nov. 6 OT The ci vil air patrol today was sched uled to take over search for a Portland pilot and his mother, a passenger, missing since last Thursday on a flight to Hills boro. Ore., from Red Bluff, Calif. Col. Harry K. Coffey, wing commander of the Oregon CAP, said Al Vaughn and W. L. Ross would fly to Medford to join Hillsboro pilots in directing search 'in that area for Vernon Coulter and his mother, believ ed to have crashed during bad weather in that area last week. Meanwhile, plans are under way for a Nov. 16 meeting here at which organization of a statewide program for air searcn and rescue of civilian pilots missing or in distress will be discussed, Coffey said "it must be re membered that any activity CAP undertakes in this line wili be on a purely voluntary basis since there is no provision for remuneration to the pilots or aircraft owners for gasoline, oil. communications and other costs." Approval Given 2 Salem Yet Homes Portland, Nov. 6 UP) Veter ans' priorities for two homes to.be built in Salem by Ed Byr kit for rental at $50 a month have been approved by the Ore gon FHA office here. Construction applications fil ed with the Oregon review com mittee of the civilian production administration include: Bacus Radiator Service, Pendleton, $3,000 for a repair shop; Dr. N. E. Irvine, Lebanon, $20,000 for a medical-dental office building. The Portland General Electric company also filed for permis sion to erect a $5,000 radio in stallation atop Mount Scott here for a frequency modulation transmitter to link its 35 sub stations in the firm's radio com munication system. Complete Decontrol Of Furs and Coats Washington, Nov. 8 (IP) The OPA announced removal of price control from mouton lamb and rabbit fur skins and gar ments. OPA said the action complet ed decontrol of furs and fur coats. OPA also announced that henceforth manufacturers of shirts, shorts and pajamas may calculate prices on the basis of the average cost of materials over a two months' period in stead of three months. OPA said that manufacturers who changed to the two months basis will not be permitted to re turn to the longer period. The effect on retail prices will vary with the cotton market which largely controls textile prices. On a falling market, such as has existed for the last few weeks, the cost basis would be higher if the bigger prices of three months ago were figured in. On a rising market the re verse would be true. Eugene E. Shaw, route 8. reported to police Monday that severa, articles were stolen from his automobile Saturday night while the car was parked in front of 1932 Chemeketa. Tak en wert two wool blankets, a carton of cigarettes and a flash light. The Red Cab company, owned by Art Madsen, reported to po lice the theft Sunday night of one of its. vehicles. Court News Circuit Court Complaint for divorce by Minnie L. v Pearl B. Sutton allege cruel end Inhuman treatment, and asks that the surname Burkholder be restored to plaintiff. Mar ried June 22, 1045, at Pheoi.li City, Ala. Application for trial filed In A. J. Ochalk and wire va. E. a. Kun and othen. Probate Court Appraisal of 1930 made on eitate of Esther Doughty by Anna Astill, Rose Crlmaldl and William T Me Hon. Appraisal of J 8050 made on estate of Lulu Gertrude Sowers by Howard Ola on John K. Holt and Lee Ohmart. Police Court Dliorderly conduct: C. Power, Portland Oeorae A Lopei, 1750 North Capitol. Vern Mcciure, so Lane. 133, Ralph Harding, 188 North Liberty, 135. Havlnt no driver's license: Nile Don nell, 1736 North Capitol. Stanley Madsen. Vanporl $5. Drlvlnt while Intoxlcatrd: Lloyd Demir eat, 731 Stewart, ball 1350, Violation of the basic speed rule: Nile Oonnell, 1735 North Capitol. John Lee wenru, oa union. Stanley Madsen. Van port. 110. Robert Prank Clark, route 3, CorvallU 110. Defectlre llrhte on ms'.or vehicle: Cliy- ion jvinna neer, turner. Drlvlnt vehicle without lleenae platej; Kenneth L, Puih, 653 Jefferson. Making unnecessary use nf auto horn Carl Ben, 195 North Cottaie. Violation of noli ordinance: Coon, Portland. man who will be speaker of the new house, Rep. Joseph W. Mar tin, Jr. (R., Mass.), already has announced plans for intensive GOP organizing work in Wash ington during the next two months. When the new congress meets in January, Martin will succeed veteran Speaker Sam Rayburn (D.. Tex.), as a result of yester day's sweeping republican vic tories in an off-year congres sional election which saw many a well known democrat defeated after long service in the house or senate. The short, chunky, rasping voiced Martin long has been ready and eager to take the gavel from Rayburn. With 21 years of house service behind him, he has been minority lead er for seven years. He was re publican national chairman in 1938. Among the veterans tasting defeat was white-haired Sen. David I. Walsh (D Mass.), who will be 74 November 11. Walsh, chairman of ihe senate naval affairs committee, lost to 34-year-old Henry Cabot Lodge who resigned from the senate during the war to serve in the army. A notable republican addition to the senate was John W. Bricker, former governor of Ohio and GOP vice president candidate in 1944 who is one of several men looming Jarge in his party's presidential plans for 1948. He defeated demo cratic Senator James W. Hoff man. . Sen. Joseph F. Guffey (D., Pa ) bitter-end new dealer, was whipped soundly by republican Gov. Edward Martin, and in Delaware democratic Senator James M. Tunnell, another new dealer, lost to John J. Williams, republican. Undisputed (Continued from Pae 11 them complete control of the nation's legislative machinery. Dewey Swept In Voters swept Gov. Thomas E. Dewey (R.) back into office in New York by a majority that climbed toward 750,000 over Senator James Mead (D.). Dewey's margin, projecting him anew into the rank of GOP presidential possibilities in 1948, carried Irving M. Ives (R.) to victory in his senate race with former Gov. Herbert Lehman for the seat Mead va cated. The same kind of surge gave former Gov. John W. Bricker victory in his Ohio senate race and assured a new term for Senator Arthur Vandenberg in Michigan. Both are talked as possible republican presiden tial canoidates two years hence. Pipe Available For Vets Housing Portland, Ore., Nov. 6 (u.B The largest amount of black and galvanized pipe ever offered for sale by the Portland office of the war assets administration nearly 400,000 feet valued at $296,000 is available for vet erans' housing, C T. Mudge, re gional WAA director, announ ced today. Exclusive rights to purchase during t!ia first 10 days of the sale will be given to holders of HH priority ratings. Other buy ers will be considered after Nov 16. Ranging in diameter from inch to 18 .inches, the pipe was to be on location at Trout dale and the USMC shipyards, Vancouver, Wash. High School Girls Teach Boys to Dance "Ouch! Slop stepping on my toes!" Or, "girls, we simply must do something about that huge stag line," will soon be things of the past at Salem sen ior high school dances if the Girl's Associated Student body organizaton continues present endeavors. The girls have begun regular classes for non-dancing boys. For many years the Salem girls have been putting up with a drudgery dancing with them selves. Boys seemed to have one ambition for social events, just be there, then stand by the sidelines and watch the girls pair off with other girls. This week the ASB tripped lightly into action.- A juke box provides the music, and the gymnasium a floor. Interest Is keen. Over 75 boys attend the classes regularly. '100 to '1000 OR On Your i mm. wTHBii AUTO FURNITURE SIGNATURE (xmuneicial Cieittlaa lneorporofed-1200 S.W. Morrltofi St., Portland 3, Oregon SALEM AGENCY c,.r ... . t.,. -u.. Dairy Can Buy California Milk The state supreme court Tues day upheld the right of a dairy to buy milk in California, pro cess it in Oregon and then re sell it in California without pay ment of state taxes under the Oregon milk control act. The decision, written by Chief Justice Harry Belt, in the case of E, L. Peterson, state agricul ture director vs. R. C. Woodruff and Ray C. Smith, co-partners in the Lost River dairy, upheld a ruling by Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg of Klamath county granting the dairy the right to sell California milk to the war relocation authority in Tulelake, Calif, tax free. In other decisions the court: 1. Affirmed the Mullnomah circuit court rulliiB granting depuration and support in the case of Fred A, Frltt vs. Blanche H. Frita. 2. Held in favor of Lane county in n (firming the tax foreclosure ca.ps of Lane county vs. Darwin BrUtow and un known heirs and Lane county vs. Dar win Bristow, Lnura V. Hanson and oth ers. The foreclosure involved timber lant! In the county. The previous decision hnrt been rendered by the Lane county cir cuit court. 3. Arrirmed a Deschutea county circuit court ruling sentencing John William Jones to one ypar in the slate peniten tiary on a charge of assault with a dan gerous weapon. 4. Provided for a division of property in affirming a divorce decree In the cae of Blanche Claude vs. Ameil Claude appealed from a decision by the Mal heur county circuit court. Every County (Continued from Page n The closest congressional race was the third district (Mult nomah county), where Rep. Homer Angell, dean ot Oregon's congressional delegation, was leading Lew Wallace, state sen ator and democratic national committeeman, by enough votes to assure his re-election. Secretary of Slate Robert S Farrell, Jr., and State Labor Commissioner W. E. Kimsey won re-election by 2V4 to 1 ma jorities over David Epps and Ralph Peoples, respectively. The voters expressed them selves, in eight counties against public powers, with peoples' utility district proposals defeat ed in Baker, Clatsop, Harney, Linn, Malheur, Marion and Lin coln counties, and in Junction City. Townsend Bill Lost With national interest center ed on Oregon as a testing ground, the little Townsend bill, which would have paid $100 monthly pensions financed by a 3 percent gross Income tax, lost by 2'A to 1. The bill to levy $4,500,000 in property taxes to build armor ies In 22 cities also appeared headed for defeat by the same margin, while the measure to create a new state senate seat for Klamath county was behind, 2 to 1. Fish Bill Passes Constitutional amendments to add the secretary of state and state treasurer to the line of succession to governor, permit Chinese to own real estate and allow bills in the legislature to be read by title only were being approved, as were measures to equalize school taxes within counties and to restrict commer cial fishing in coastal streams. Multnomah county, following the statewide trend toward re publicanism and against spend ing money, re-elected District Attorney John B. McCourt in his race against State Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney. Portland voted against a civic center and a war memorial building. Plan Subsidies for Export Potatoes Washington, Nov. 6 (Pi The agriculture department announc ed today it will offer to subsi dize the export of surplus po tatoes. Possibilities for normal ex ports are limited by the fact that the price of American pota toes is higher than comparative prices in foreign markets where supplies are short. The department said it will make government-owned pota toes available to exporters at prices competitive In foreign markets, particularly Europe and South America. This offer is prompted, the de partment said, by its interest in getting as much food value as possible out of this year's large potato crop. The government bought a large portion of the crop under a grower price support program. Cars driven by James C. Lo der, rout.-. 3, and Robert F. Snee don, 443 South 12lh, collided Monday afternoon at Mill and High. There were no injur ies. Special meeting Pacific yKV Lodge No. 50, A.F. & A.M. Av' Thursday, Nov. 1, 1 p.m. Funeral Brother Cleve W. Shields. 263 MORE COMPARE OUR RATES BEEORE YOU BORROW voSu ""if'mm, I moi." $100 STM $96" $200 J541H H22 22-BI 27.78 $j00 38.10 46.3Q $1000 I 76A9 "92.SQ YOU . . . itel your monrniy payment f Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Foreign Policies Unchanged By Democratic Defeat New York, Nov. 6 (U.R) Foreign of all the Truman administration republican victories in Tuesday's expected that regardless of the' changed political complexion, congress will join with the dem ocratic administration in pre senting a united front on foreign relations. The expectation was based largely on the fact that republi can leaders in both houses of congress have been working closely with the administration on foreign policy since the in ception of the United Nations. Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R., Mich.), the acknowledged leader of senate republicans in foreign affairs, was a delegate .to the first UN organizational meeting in San Francisco in 194S. He has attended every im portant international conference since then. Rep. Charles A Eaton (R., N. J.), ranking republican on the house foreign affairs commit tee, likewise has participated In some of the negotiations. Former Son. Warren R. Aus tin of Vermont, another leader of republican thought in foreign relations, now is serving as chief American delegate to the United Nations. Vandenberg, one-time isola tionist, has worked particularly closely with Secretary of State James F. Byrnes on the philoso phy of handling Russia with firmness during the last year. He is expected to be a main stay in obtaining senate ratifi cation of the peace treaties he has been helping to negotiate. Mount Angel Elects City Councilmen Mt. Angel, , Nov. 6 Local balloting was confined to the selection of committeemen and women and the city council. In East Angel Alois Kcber and Mrs. M. G. Mishcl are the re publican selections and A. E. Ebner and Lena J. Wagner the democratic choice. In West Mt. Angel republicans elected Fred J. Schwab and Bertha Schwab with the democrats naming A. M. Vistica nd Mary Harrchill. Re-elected to the city coun cil were Carl Muckcn, A. G. Traeger and J. L. Wachter. Peter Burger received a heavy majority in both precincts for constable. WHY DO YOU PAY SO MUCH FOR ASPIRIN? It doesn't relievo your headache any faster to pay high prices for aspirin. bo wny not save about a third by asking ior fat. Joseph Aspirin none surer none faster, none better family size bottle of 100 only 35c. St.Joseph ASPIRIN WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT RADIOS RAY MOORE RADIO SERVICE 3270 Portland Knad ( '2 Mile North of Underpass) f 7''' '''V ''Ct. ' " : t B.MIrTinfl Pfl r " iK.ASrw SIMPSON AIDERWAY B L D G. PORTLAND 5. 0 R E G 0 H BEacon 7181 . Wednesday, Nov. 6, 19469 policy today seems least likely programs to be altered by the congressional elections. It was Snowy Fields Cause Strike Wcnatclioe, Nov. 6 OP) One hundred Mexican laborers today were staging a "sit-down strike" on the frigid bricks outside the railroad depol in opposition to the expressed Intent of war food administration representatives to send them to the snowy su sar gar beet fields of Idaho and Montana. Jesus Miranda, of Juarez. Mexico, interpreter, declared the group had finished picking ap ples in the Okanogan area and that "Don Costello and Tom Eros of the WFA told us three clays ago we could go back to Mexico if we wished. Now they say we must go to Idaho and Montana against our will." He added: "If they had not told us first we could go to Mex ico we would not have cared and would have gone to harvest sugar beets. "The group will remain in the Great Northern railway depot until they send us home. No matter how long it takes." The men came from Durango, Juarez, Mexico City and many other sections of Mexico. Alderman Tom Armstrong of Ward 6, conceding the election of Dan J. Fry to succeed him, said: "I know a good man has been elected in my place and that he will do a good job. I wish him all success in his con nection with the new city gov ernmental plan. Also I want to thank the voters of my ward who gave me their support." 12 Big, New Advantaaes tUf wulft.nuh coupon (of compuit licit!. No- Full Tonoo New Bulton-Smill "X-Ccll" Oulponer, unlu s tlmoa IU (Ito. No- Wolor.lhin Stfto Now AvogoUo of Visit or Write Salem'i Newest Hearing Aid Headquarters J. R. NEDRT, Dealer At Our New Office Room 218, OrcRon BIdg. Corner Stats and High riinnr 2-4131 Snlpm WHITE PLASTIC Only $24.95 LIMITED SPECIAL A real buy for those who ! shop early. These go on sale Wednesday at 12 : noon. First come, first j i' served. Get yours early! S Plenty FREE Parking Nn Phone Orders Please B EGGS 7 "as- ?1 IMK n r mn inii
