ji1 Locals 'il
Disabled American Veterans,
Salem Chapter No. 6, are spon
soring an Armistice day radio
program at 1:45 o'clock Mon
day. Rev. Loyd T. Anderson
will give the talk and Micheal
Willsing will sing the "Lord's
Prayer." Verne Oslrander has
charge of the reviewing stand
for the parade and Frank Hunt
the school children parade.
Chapter and auxiliary will take
part in the services. Charles Pe
terson, commander, requests r.:
members to meet at 9:45 a.m.
to take part in the parade.
Old time dance. 259 Court.
266
Wanted: Small cafe in Salem
or North Salem. Write box B4
Capital Journal. 267
Dine and Dance at Club Tum
ble Inn. 2 miles north of Albany
on Highway 99E. Ph. Albany
29F11. 270
Dance every. Saturday, Cot
tonwoods. Good music & floor.
266
Hotel Salem Coffee Shop
open daily from 6:30 a.m. to
8 p.m. Sundays 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
You will enjoy our choice steaks
and specially raised fried
ihicken.
t Wanted Experienced ste
nographer. Gas Heat, Inc.
Phone 3445. 267
Paul Hendricks, president of
the Federated Patriotic Socie
ties, has appointed Mrs. Verne
Oslrander permanent chairman
of the honor roll now in front
of the courthouse. Mrs. Oslran
der has requested that all omis
sions and corrections come to
her so that the roll can be cor
rected at once.
Dance Saturday night, Silver
ton Armory. 266
See complete line Color Per
feet wall paper at Sean
Insured savings earn more
than two percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Association, 13i)
South Liberty street
Complete stock item-Tone
the miracle wall finish at Sears
Leonard's Supper club offers
you entertainment, dinners and
dancing featuring Abbe Green's
orchestra. Rusty Coleman and
Jean Fontaine.
Armistice Day celebration al
Woodburn by the American Le
gion. Parade at 11 a.m.; carni
val and concessions all day at
armory; dance in evening
Woodry's Silverton orchestra.
266
Certificate of assumed busi
ness name for Kennedy's City
Cleaning Works has been filed
with the county clerk by Elma
H. Kennedy.
Women wanted to shell wal
nuts. All winter's work. Mor
ris Klorfein Packing company,
460 North Front.
River silt and till dirt. Com
mercial Sa"d and Gravel. Phone
21966
Refinish your own floors'
Rent a floor sander from Wood
row's,440 Center st.
Marshall strawberry planting
stock from plants certified last
year. $18 per 1,000. Phone
5167. 266
Taxll Valley Cab. Prompt
service. Phone 8624.
Big Dance Armistice Night.
Crystal Gardens. 266
Clackamas county officers
have turned Ed Sink over to the
sheriff's office here to answer
to a charge of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor.
Geo. W. Croisan, Insurance,
134 Pacific Bldg. Phone 2-1015.
266
Remember to spend an enjoy
able evening dancing to Claude
Bird and his music every Sat
. urday night at the Woodburn
Jtyrmory Ballroom. Woodburn,
'Oregon, 266"
DeLuxe Cab "none 8050
This Funny. World
j j r l r j
I don't want Ln onn,,,
1 .. ,,u..Ej, m pjeasc can I i gel in OH
Mi. ' "Mcret!..."
On account of the Armistice
day holiday there will be no
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce Monday. The chamber
board of directors will meet
Wednesday night. The long
range planning commission will
meet Tuesday night.
Dance tonite Crystal Garden.
266
Coolcy's Gardens at Silverton
just received a large shipment
of tulips and other bulbs from
Holland. They have been held
up by the shipping strike in New
York harbor. Owing to the lat3
ness of the season they are being
offered at half price while tht?y
last. Drive over any day this
week and pick them up, thus
making a considerable saving
and assuring yourself of a glori
ous spring garden. 266
Mum plants, order now.
Florist, 365 Court.
Jary
Armistice Day dance at Nor
mandy Manor Monday night,
November 11. Dancing 9 till 1.
Music by Al George and his
band from Chicago's famous
Pump Room, One night engage
ment only. Admission 85c lax
included. Little Club lounge
opens, at 6 p.m. 266
A fountain pen that she val
ued highly was taken by a thief
in the lobby of the Salem post
office Thursday from Mrs. Den
nis Stevenson, 295 Park avenue.
The pen had been carried by her
son in the European theaters of
World War II. Mrs. Stevenson
had laid the pen momentarily on
a desk and turned to speak to
friends when it was stolen.
Automatic gas water heaters.
Immediate Delivery. Judson's
Phone 4141, 266
Big Dance -Armistice Night.
Crystal Gardens. 266
Refinisb your own floors
Rent a floor sander from Wood
row's, 440 Center street
Stove oil, dicsel oil, prompt
delivery. Barrels available
George Cadwell Oil company '
Phone 9788. 2490 State.
L. E. Vosburgh, 1109 Edge
water. West Snlpm. inlei nniira
Friday that a pre-war tire was
sioien irom nis automobile while
tne car was parked at his home.
Salem stores, and also banks
and public offices will be closed
Monday in observance of Armis
tice day.
Nearly 300 pupils of Rich
mond school are now enrolled
in the Junior Red Cross. Each
upper grade room elected a
council member and the first
meeting of the group was held
this week. Officers elected
were: Robert Barnes, president
Jack Hollaway, vice president;
Shartn Fleming, secretary; and
Richard White, press correspon
dent. The first project will be
box making. ,
Guernsey cow to freshen Nov
21. Phone 22184. 266
Lost Rose gold watch, 2 dia
monds, expansion band. Liberal
reward. Phone 6860. 790 State
street. 266
For Sale Hotpoint electric
range. Excellent condition. 3350
Garden road. 266
The Ranch will be open all
day Sunday and Monday. Fea
turing steaks, pan fried chicken,
and jumbo fried shrimp. 266
For Sale Dodge Dump Truck
with flat bed to go with it.
Phone 24904. 266
Correction on our ad in Fri
day's Capital Journal: Pack
boards, formerly 5.25, now 4.90.
Air mattress, were 18,75, now
15.95. Kabar and Pal hunting
knives, were $2.45, now $1.95
Barb's Sporting Goods. 290 N.
Front. 266
Correction on our ad in Fri
day's Capital Journal: Pack
boards, formerly 5.25, now 4.90.
Air mattress, were 18,75, now
15.95. Kabar and Pal hunting
knives, were $2.45, now $1.95.
Barb's Sporting Goods. 290 N.
Front. 266
u .. ....
""w It
r
1
arm :
ISM
Chicago Veterans Take Over Project iff) Veteran James V. Harlan and his wife, assisted by
their 4-year-old son, Bill, move household goods into one of the unrented units of a public
housing project, as a group of war veterans and their families forced their way into the places
and refused to budge. The housing project is on Chicago's south side. Woman in background
in unidentified.
Ex-Union Official
Held for Shortage
Clifford Russell West, Lyons
logger, today appeared before
Justice of the Peace Joseph Fel
ton on a charge of embezEling
"more than $300" from funds
of the International Woodwork
ers of America local 5-2804, of
which he was formerly business
agent, and a preliminary hear
ing in the case was set for No
vember 14.
West was arrested in Albany
yesterday and placed in the
Marion county jail under $1000
bail. The justice court warrant
complaint was signed by Pat
M. Herron, Mill City, union busi
ness agent. Herron said he is
making an audit to determine
the exact amount of money in
volved. Put dollars in your pocket
comfort in your home. Change
furnace filters now. 51.50 each.
Judson's Plumbing & Heating
279 N. Com'l. 266
Insurance, Kenneth M. Potts.
339 Chemekela. Phone 5981.
266
Attend the fifth annual Ar
mistice Day Frolic, to be held
by Marion Post 661, V.F.W.
V.F.W. Bldg., Hood and Church
streets. Afternoon and evening.
267
1946 Ford super deluxe club
coupe. Radio and heater. Call
after 6. 298 West Miller. 266
A reminder that the deadline
for mailing Christmas packages
to servicemen stationed in for
eign countries is November 15,
was made Friday by Postmaster
Albert Gragg. After that date
no packages will be accepted ex
cept upon written request of
the serviceman. Up until then
one package week may be
forwarded without such request.
Top Hatters orchestra playing
modern dance. Pon Edwards
Old Timers play old time dance
tonight, Crystal Gardens. Two
floors, 2 orchestras. One price.
266
. We will be open Monday, No
vember 11. The Hut Cafe. 215
Chemeketa. 266
Top Hatters orchestra playing
moaern aance. Pod Edwards'
Old Timers play old time dance
tonight. Crystal Gardens. Two
floors, 2 orchestras. One price.
266
Tommy Shortie formerly
in Pioneer building, now owner
of Bligh Shine Shop. 267
A trip to England at the pres
ent time jumps from humor to
pathos vith regularity, accord
ing to Arthur Bradley, Holly
wood furniture dealer, who
spoke to a Friday noon meet
ing of tht Salem Credit associ
ation on his recent visit to a
brother-in-law residing in Mans
field, England. Bradley listed
the World War II damage in
London as still 'frightful beyond
belief." General conditions in
underfed England were dis
cussed by the speaker. Humor
was touched on occasions of
stays in English hotels and
travel from Portland to Ireland
by plane.
Attend the Armistice Day
Frolic. Modern dancing, 9-12
p.m. "Chuck Reagans" orches
tra (currently featured at Cot
ton woods). V.F.W. Bldg., Hood
and Church streets. 267
Dance every Saturday night
with Claude Bird and his mu
sic. Swing and sway the velvet
rhythm way. Featuring Doro
thy Marshall, vocalist. Wood
burn Armory .ballroom, Wood
burn, Oregon. 266
For sale or will lease lunch
room in nearby beach town.
Phone 21694. , 268
New shipments of coat and
leggings set. Sizes 1 to 6J, at
Jaack & Jills. 266
Approximately a quarter of
a century ago, H. R. Burk, Sa
lem carpenter, constructed a
balcony In what was then known
17.1 1 V-' f - ? u
i w- -. i - 1 ill
W if RW 4 -
IE
as the Hauser Brothers sports
goods store on State street. In
the process he lost a wooden
spirit level and in spite of a
diligent search the instrument
could not be located. This week
Burk returned to the establish
ment, now known as the Maple
& Keene sports good store, for
the purpose of tearing out the
partition portion of the balcony.
And Friday morning while en
gaged in this task, he found the
old level, somewhat covered
with dust but still capable of
performing the functions for
which it was intended, A metal
level had long since replaced
the older type.
Chemawa Students
Elect New Officers
Chemawa Indian school stu
dent officers were installed at
formal investiture services
Thursday night. Jessie Miller,
19-year-old senior from Chilo-
qum. was installed as mayor,
the highest office in the Indian
school student government.
Virginia Wilkinson, graduate-
student doing special work in
business education and former
Chemawa birthday queen, pre
sented the gavel of office to
the incoming mayor and pinned
badges on the mayor and vice
mayor. The mayor in turn pin
ned badges on the new student
commissioners and their assist
ants. The pledge of office was ad
ministered by Miss Beatrice
Morse, senior teacher. The
pledge of support by the com
missioners was led by the new
mayor. The installation cere
mony closed with the singing of
the song of allegiance to Che
mawa by the student body, re
tirement of color by Boy Scouts
and the singing of "America"
by the assembly.
A 30 percent increase In the
amount of air mail handled by
the Salem postoffice was re
ported for the month of Octo
ber over the preceding Septem
ber, The lowering of the post
age rate to five cents is respon
sible for the increase. Postmas
ter Albert Gragg believes.
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
Circuit JudKB E. M. Pubp U hcarln
th cssFS of OPA vi, Staytsn Cannlnn anil
Producers Ctnasry, cooperatives, Invslv
Ins a Heard sales Of boysenbf rrlts and
canned fruits at over criling price. Ths
aiRsiiJjt covered in the two eases Is ap
proximately 15000, including treble dam
ages claimed.
Following: additional petitions for niU
uraHzation filed; Clifford Xzlndqulat, Jo
seph Robson Carry thers, Louise Aschtl
man, Ernest Arnold Rcdlnir. Or nee So
phia Saunders, Anna Gerlms, Olive Lou
ise Ryan. Anhyr Patrick R?an, Ansa
Bosch and Robert Becker.
Satisfaction of judgment filed In Val
ley Credit 3c,rvice vs. George and June
McOiure.
Additions)! petitions for naturalization
files! include the following: Carlo Cere
ahlso, Edward Biekman, Augusta Mar
tha Dick man, Chnrlea Edward Lcdger
wosd, Robert Blake SaUtvan, Aaapito
Saigon Curpos, Torlbla Miguel Martin
and Enrique Narceda Lopez. A total of
31 petitions were received by Howard
Fenp, naturalization enntiner Unm
Portland. Final hearings are set for De
cember 6.
Decree quietmi title to real property
entered in and Etiz stasia Johnson
vs. H, B. Latham and other.
Dismasal on motion of plaintiff fil
tered in Ruth vs. Pa: nek M&her.
Order of dismissal in Raymond EMke
by auardian Mary F. Andersen y. Belvs
Ehlke baaed on reconciliation of parties
Probate Court
Adalph Kiti&on. Vrihtm H. TnndJ.
Jr., and R. E, Clark, named appraisers
of the Ladvm AdoiPh Aslt estate.
Annual reports filed tn Alfred Petet
Jciperson and Lydia Yasiejr su.rdta
ships, First Natural bank xusrdien.
Final account filed by First National
bank, juardias of William L. Glnxbura.
Final account si J, A. Jams and Frank
CaspeU, administrators of the estate of
Andrew J, King shows balance of 116,
Ml.ll. Final hearing Dec, 12,
Appraisal of 63.fl,3J made on estate
of Frank Herren Spears e? Thomas A,
Roberts, C. W, Pa-Jlus and James S
Young. Order authorises sale of 70 shares
of Umoa Security company stock at 1333
a share.
Order of partial distribution allowed Is
Stella K. Walrath ettate and order on the
same estate allocs renunciation of her
residual share by Mary Wsirs;h m ba
hall m her s-iitr, Zstellt K, Wslra-.b.
! ,t -
T s - v
5
id0 " i
Attlee Warns
(Continued from Page 11
''We shall continue to strive
for our ideals of peace and to
lift the heavy burden of arma
ments from the people ot the
world.
"But I emphasize," he de
clared, "that disarmament can
not be unilateral,"
The basic -policy ot the Brit
ish government, Attlee said, "is
now, as it always has been, to
work for the restoration of the
world and the establishment of
prosperity, peace and tranquil
ity, in closest cooperation with
all countries and particularly,
I need hardly say, with the Sov
iet Union and the United States
who have it in their power to
make so large a contribution to
these great objectives."
"In Europe the key to pros
perity, peace and tranquility,
will be the settlement of Ger
many." Reinholdt & Lewis
Make Applications
Application has been made to
the CPA by Reinholdt & Lewis
of 560 South 21st street for three
projects at the factory involving
a one-story 40 by 88 dry kiln
shed of concrete footings, dirt
floor; installation of a wood
frame roof on existing shed and
a one story, 40 by 96 addition
to north side of existing build
ing and a one-story frame con
struction, concrete floor and
footings, built-up composition
roof. Total cost of all of the
projects will be $10,000. Fix
tures will be $2000 and process
ing equipment $22,000.
The first of a series of seven
lessons in basketball fundamen
tals for Mh and 6th grade boys
will be held at the YMCA Sat
urday forenoon at 11:15. Other
classes will be held each Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock and
Saturday morning with Jim Di
mit, physical director, in charge.
He will be given assistance from
Willamette university players.
L. W, Haael has sees named admin
istrator of (he Htm e.Hate of Christian
Samseyer and appiatsera are David W.
Eyre, Leo G. Paaa and Roy Neissn,
David Middlelon. Bannie Baidsek and
A, A Schramm have b?n named apprais
ers of the Hazel B. Ewinc estate.
Order to pay taxes ha been entered
in the Aioertina Pricm estate.
Order sets Nov. 33 as hearing dste lor
petition on appointment of a guardian
for EsteUa Lawyer,
Louisa Freret named administratis r,l
the. J1250 estate of Helena Trotter ad
Oeorafi H. and Josephine Bel! and Zel
pba Grover named appraisers.
Appraisal of S183S rrade on estate of
John C, Andrews Boberi B. Stars,
Warren Pohle and John D. Mlnta
Final order tranted Ralph C, Mmmtr-
man as administrator ot the estate
Jennie MicheU.
Justice Court
P:?a at guilty by Surer Barnes ti
driving a motor vehicle while intoxi
cated, ltna t3Ml and cMts, tivts 31
dsys is ja;l to oe suspended a pap pa'
ment of fine, required to violate no Isw
during prsbauon. driver's license seisms
tlcaliy suspended; Jald to pay fine
and committment indued.
Plea sf suilty by Lawrence Hensl? to
charge of bttnt drunk m s private place,
case transferred from B;lvcrton 4usV.ce
court; f:ned 110 and coats, given
day suspended )ai'. sentence, on probation
for one year, and required to submit to
interdiction.
Poliee Court
Parking violation, on warrant Doub
les Jaqulth. 191 South Hlsh. 13. w,
Rosebrsugh, 80 Smith iltn. S3, William
McCarthy 460 Jelf?son, 135.
Driving motor vehicle whU intoxi
cated: Arch E. Swesrinten, route 4,
Violation sf the speed rule: Lovd
h, Tice. Lebanon. $m Robert M, Lef
fingwell. 35 Carlton way. Donald C. Wal
ker, Silvtrtas, I7.5S, James Arthur Lone
Donald, it Thomas L, Woid, Seattle,
Sl.iO.
- Dlsordsrl? conduct:
3213 Claude, 135.
Curtis Jehnson,
Violation of noise ordinance: William
ft. Chandler, route e, (5.
Having ne driver license;
Warren, Rose Lodge, Ore.
Marriage Licenses
Ray L, Jewetl, 2!), meat euf!r, snd Ir
ma Martha LclUe Mlrta, 31, stenographer,
boih Salem,
Extols Women's
Pari in War
When the history of the world
war is written it will be found
that women did a marvelous Job
in whatever capacity they were
assigned. Susan Faherty, ex
ecutive secretary of the local
chapter of (he American Red
Cross, come to this conclusion (
after serving more than three
years with the army. She ex
pressed this opinion during Fri
day's luncheon of the Salem
Board of Realtors during which
she sketched her experience'
from th" time she enlisted until (
she was mustered out with the
rank of a major. Her final serv
ice waj with the Alaskan di
vision of the army air trans
port command. Concluding her
talk Miss Faherty paid tribute
to the work of the army nurses
and warned against public
apathy toward the veteran, for
many of whom, she said, the
war would never be over.
Miss Faherty was assigned
to work In the recruiting de
partment following receipt of
her commission as a lieutenant
and found this work discourag
ing. Women, she found, were
more inclined to worry concern
ing their future after being re
leased from the army service,
than men.
The Alaskan assignment was
most interesting. Miss Faherty
ty found since it was over the
route from Great Falls, Mont,
to Nome, that all of the airplanes
delivered to Russia were flown,
Floyd Bowers, public account
ant, will address the realtors
next Friday concerning income
tax problems.
Support Act Long Step
In Help for Schools
Passage of I he basic school
support bill at Tuesday's elec
tion is a long step toward solv
ing the critical financial prob
lems of the school system. State
Superintendent of Public In
struction Hex Putnam said to
day. He said the legislature now
must decide the manner in
which state funds, provided in
the bill, should be distributed to
school districts. The bill pro
vides the funds shall be distri
buted to equalize educational
opportunities in the state.
"The creation of substantial
state aid for the public schoofs
is deeply gratifying Putnam
said. "The idea of such a pro
gram of state support has been
in the hearts and minds of teach
ers and school administrators for
many years.
He said the people would
never regret that they approved
the measure.
Funeral Services
For W.H. McLaughlin
Funeral services will be held
at the CIough-Barrfek chapel
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
for William H. McLaughlin, 62,
Salem music teacher, who died
at a local hospital Thursday. In
terment will follow in St. Bar
bara ccmeter
McLaughlin, it resident of Sa
lem for the past 14 years and
late resident of 1144 Center
street, was taken to the hos
pital from his home this week
after being in ill health for
some time. McLaughlin w as
born in Los Angeles and for
time prior to coming to Salem
was a member of the Sacra
mento yrnphony orchestra. He
was a veteran of the Spanish
American war and a member of
Salem BPOE,
Surviving are three daugh
ters, Mrs. Clarice Newton of
Raymond, Wash., Mrs. Maxine
Riches ot Pullman, Wash., and
Mrs. Delores Garrett of Seat
tle; a son, Carl McLaughlin of
Salem; a sister, Mrs. Ysabelle
Townsend of Los Angeles, and
four grandchildren.
Telephone Company
Has Officer Election
The directors of the Pacific
Telephone Be Telegraph com
pany announced, following their
meeting on November 7, that
President N. R. Powlcy had
been elected chairman, effec
tive January I.
The advancement of Powtey
recognizes his outstanding ca
reer in his 381 h year of tele
phone service and the many im
portant contributions he has
made to the company and to the
public, directing always, as he
has, the far-flung telephone or
ganization in the five Pacitie
coast states on the fundamenta
principle that the public in
terest comes first.
Mark R. Sullivan, who will
succeed Powley, is now presi
dent of the Chesapeake and
Potomac group of Bell system
companies, with headquarters at
Washington, D. C. Sullivan is
well known throughout the Paci
fic coast, most of his experience
having been with the Pacltic
Telephone Si Telegraph com
pany.
One cf the future Farmer
members In Salem this week to
attend fbe meeting being held
here is Bob Taylor ot Grants
Pass, whr recently attended a
Future Farmer meeting held in
the mid-west,
Capital Journal, Saiem, Oregon,
y ii
'
"Bve. Bve, 'Hutch " P) Mrs.
bride convicted of manslaughter for the shooung of her esiranged
husband, Frank, hugs her baby, 18-months-ctd Frank, Jr., after
being sentenced at Las Vegas, Nev. to 1 to 5 years in the Nevada
Stnte prison. She sobbed "Bye,
6 Injured in
Bus -Auto Crash
Six persons were hurt, none
seriously, in the collision of a
street bus ot Oregon Motor
Stages and an automobile driven
by Edwin C. Wittenberg, 550
North Summer, Wednesday eve
ning at Market and North Com
mercial, Injured were: H. R. Shell, 571
Gcrth, West Saiem. broken
tooth; E. B. Hale. 2440 Cherry,
bruised knee; H. Donaldson,
1054 Highland, bruised left leg;
N. Williams, 1915 North Filth,
bruised right shoulder; P. Hill,
745 liood, bruised knee; D. Hub
bard, 850 Shipping, bruised
neck.
The bus, driven by Orvillc K.
Hale, was traveling north on
Commercial at about IS miles
an hour. The other vehicle was
traveling south on the same
street and made a left turn into
Market, said information fur
nished the police. The bus
driver claimed he saw no signal
from the other driver when he
made the turn.
Other aeeidertts:
A parked vehicle belonging
to the George B. Waters com
pany, a car driven by Roy H.
Ostrin, 1857 State, and a deliv
ery truck driven by Raymond
A. Gotchell were involved In a
collision at State and I3th
Thursday afternoon. The two
moving cant collided and one
was knocked into the parked
vehicle. No one was hurt. All
vehicles were damaged.
Cars driven by Jack H. Van
Cleave, route 7, and George H.
Unnhr.E fiimpr collided late
Thursday at North Capitol and
Chemeketa. There were no in
juries. 1
l... U m,tiu pnurl
r i unPu I, ,1,1 jmimIv
clerk, the respective amounts
expended by his office in con
nection with formation of thcl!
rural protective fire districts
named as follows: Woodburn,
$47.75; Stayton, $87.95; Moni
tor, $40.37, and Four Corners,
$43.25. Money for the purpose
was deposited with the clerk
when petitions for the district
were filed and the sums named
are taken from such deposits,
Beer license applications have
been approved by the county
court for Lawrence A. Kenaston.
three miles west of Hubbard,
and Betty M. Buntay, on 9ttK
at Brooks.
REMEMBER WHEN
! A I A W. T, Riqdon Co, h
I'M W lA fc-V FUNERAL DIRECTORS Jyl
Saturday, Nvi. 9, J04S S
TVT7k 1
W t 'i si
Bridget Waters, 25. Irish war
Bye, Btitch.
Building permts: Dr. L. B.
Schmidt, to alter a two-story
dwelling at 2418 State, $2000.
Ruby Calaba, to build a one-
si ory dwelling and garage at
540 Noith 141h, $3500, W. J,
Davis, to alter a one-story
dwelling at 1139 Mation, $50,
Ed Bvrkit, to build a garage
at 1102 North 14th, $2.50. John,
F, Van Osdol, to build" a one
storv dwelling, at 1635 Division,
$5550. Mrs. Jennie MiPher.
son, to ii'roof a t "i-story dwell
ing at 1317 Market, $100. Ken
neth W Ahrcndt, to build a gar
age at 2360 Maple, $300. Mel
vin Davis, for Davis Oil com
pany, t. repair a garage at 2320
Fairgrounds, $150. Glenn De
Lapp, to wreck a two-story
dwelling nt 2!S North Cottage,
$50, C. R. Rawlins, to build
on office st 1990 Fairgrounds,
$100. Lowell Joseph, to re
pair a one-story dwelling at
880 Oxford, $50. Viola Shaf.
fer, to repair a 2', 4 -story dwell
ing at 1045 North Fifth, 1700,
T. S. Bernards, to build a gar-
age at 575 Belmont, $150. Bay
Nollman, to build a one-story
dwelling at 1455 Norway, $5500.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and relatives for their many
kindnesses and floral offerings
during the sickness Hnd death
of our beloved husband and
father. t
Mrs. Mary E. Barker
and family.
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111
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First Presbyterian
Church
Chemeketa at Winter St.
Pmnrfi IT. Chmnfirrs, ai'iafanf
?aIr
8:45 a.m. Church School
10:55 a.ffl.T "For an l"n
easy Conscience," Ser
mon by the pastor
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1:30 p.m. "The ttoor ol
Hope," sermon by Mr.
Chambers
Hldther vrapH(t a ?mt flat
iron in a toivrl ana put it in
bed to keep your feet
warm ? Yon would sec how
long you could hotd your
feet ottainst the iron with
out Rt'ttiiiK liui-ncd. And
then, in the morninif when
the towel had come un
wrapped, you would put
your loot against the ice
cold iron Remember?