H
1" Locals "1
Jack Kundert, Salem route 2,
was taken to the hospital Fri
day night after the automobile
driven by Ernest Radke, also of
route 2, overturned near the
state tuberculosis hospital. He
was treated for shoulder and
neck injuries by the first aid
crew. The men are employed at
Idanha.
Of course your Fido is the best
dog, but take a look at the next
best in the Lions club all-breed
Dog Show, this Saturday and
Sunday, at Grandstand building
on Fairgrounds. 7u
DeLuxe Cab. Phone 8050. 88'
i
Taxil Valley Cab. Prompt
aervlce Phone 8624.
Willard B. Miller, 2450 West
Nob Hill, is reported as resting
comfortably at the hospital
where he was taken by ambu
lance Friday night. He is a re
tired manager of the Keith
Brown Building Supply com
pany.
See complete line Color Per
fect war paper at Sears.
Laying Pullets. Phone 22943
Dance tonite Silverton Armory
Glen Woodry's Orchestra. 70
Certificates will be presented
at the last meeting of the Red
Cross home nursing class at
North Howell Tuesday after
noon.
Expert watch and clock re
Dairina. Five day service at
Steven's Jewelry.
River silt and fill dirt. Com
mercial Sand and Gravel. Phone
21966
Johns Manville shingles ap
plied right over your old roof
Nothing down, three years to
nay Mathis Bros., 164 South
Commercial. Phone 4642.
Mrs. Agnes Hayre of Salem
and Mrs. Lela Peebles of Port
land are guests at the Burt Pee
bles home In Turner.
For Rent Floor Sanders.
Woodrow's. 450 Center St
Insure savings earn more
than twi- percent at Salem Fed
eral Savings Association. 130
South Liberty street.
Dance tonite Silverton Armory
Glen Woodry's Orchestra. 70
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gragg
l left Saturday for Heppner where
they were called by reason of
the death of Mrs. Gragg's moth
er, Mrs. George Aiken. Death
came Thursday after a long ill
ness and burial will be Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Aiken had been
a resident of the Heppner coun
try for 65 years.
Olson Washer Repair.
25100
73
Dance every Wednesday and
Saturday at Crystal Gardens
Two floors, two orchestras, nne
price. Modern and old time.
"Pin your diaper worries on
us." See Jim Taylor's Stork
Laundry for diaper supply or
complete baby laundry. Call
3027 or 25600. 70
Assumed business name G. &
M. Transfer has been filed with
the county clerk by Vinton L.
Green, 2145 S. Cottage, and
Wayne T. McKillip, route 8, box
1290, Salem.
Wanted Experienced altera
tion woman. See Esther Foster.
Phone 7741. 72
Don't miss the Dog Show
sponsored by Salem Lions Club
at Fairgrounds Saturday and
Sunday 'this week. Show com
petition among 450 of America's
best bow-wows. 70
Wanted Saleslady for dress
department. Miller's. 71
Herman Countryman of Sa
lem was given first aid for facial
cuts Friday night after a colli
sion between cars owned by
William Callander of Amity and
Everett V. Farlow, 220 D street.
" at North Liberty and Center.
The collision attracted a large
crowd.
Pharmacist wanted, age 25
to 45, able to manage Salem sub
urban drug store. No fountain
no Sunday. $325 and bonus for
52 hour week. Should net $375
to $400. Write Box 306, Capi
tal Journal.' 70
Wanted Experienced altera
tion woman. See Esther Foster.
Phone 7741. 72
Parker's Hollywood Plumb
ing and Heating company, :"-r-merly
Howard Plumbing com
pany, 2045 Fairgrounds road.
Phone 2-1445. Lavatories, sinks,
laundry trays and water heaters.
70
Attending the Friday noon
luncheon meeting of the state
board of Oregon State Mothers
in Corvallis Friday with a meet
ing on the college campus in the
afternoon were Mrs. Carl W.
Emmons, Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson,
Sr., Mrs. Donald Upjohn and
Mrs. George Hug.
Old time dance tonite. 259
court. Everyone Welcome. 70
Insurance, Kenneth M. Potts.
339 Chtmeketa. Phone 5706.
70
Sterns Cushing, of the Capitol
Toastmasters, will give the invo
cation and Al J. Crose, of the
Salem club, presides as toast
master at the annual area speak
ine contest of Toastmasters from
western Oregon towns in Albany
Saturday night. Speakers will
be Wayne F. Smith and M. E
Gadwa with Eric Allen, Al Cra
mer, Edwin McEwen and Ralph
Gordon of Salem among the
judges, two being selected from
each participating club.
Wanted Experienced alter
tion woman. See Esther Foster,
Phone 7741. 72
Turkey dinner, March 23,
1947, Kingwood Legion Hall,
West Salem. Public invited. $1
per plate. - 70
Dance tonite Silverton Armory
Glen Woodry's Orchestra. 70
Frank McKennon, chief of the
plant industry division of the
state department of agriculture
will leave for Des Moines, Iowa,
Sunday to attend the annual
meeting of the national plant
board.
Lawnmowers ground to a pa
per cutting edge. Moore's "Bike'
Shop. Phone 3844.
By owner,
wood floors,
2245 North
6427.
4 bedrooms, hard
strictly modern
Liberty, Phone
70
Glenn Williams and his or
chestra, composed of all veter
ans and Willamette U. students
at Salem Armory, Saturday
night, March 22. Dance being
sponsored by the Marine Corps
league. Proceeds to go toward
bringing the State Marine Corps
league convention to Salem this
summer. Tickets now on sale
at Will's Music Store, Jaquith
Music Store, Heider's Radio
Store. Tickets 85c, tax included
70
Award of a permanent cita
tion to Lt. (j.g.) Kenneth L,
Strawn, USNR, of 195 Monroe
avenue for his silver star medal
has been announced by the navy
department. Strawn, now re
leased from active duty, was
awarded the medal for "conspic
uous gallantry and intrepidity'
as a member of underwater de
molition team 6 in action against
the Japanese during the assault
and capture of Saipan and Guam
during June and July, 1944.
Save time! Save money! Do
your laundry the Easy Way
Washing machines, dryers, man
gles for rent by the hour. All
modern equipment. Self Service
Laundry, 1815 South 12th
Phone 5607. 70'
See the Apex Caravan! A
New Modern Flexible Glass
Greenhouse on Wheels; on Dis
play at Anderson's Used Car
Lot, 240 Center street. 70
Camelias, azaleas, p a n s I e s,
primroses, per ennials, Boyd
Nursery, 2440 State street. 69
Chef needed for steady work
at Normandy Manor. Immedi
ate Employment. Call 5585. 70'
Salem men serving aboard the
destroyer USS Zellars is S 2c
Winston W. Cobb, son of Mrs.
Hazel G. Cobb of 375 South 17th
street. Cobb entered the navy
in May, 1946.
Stove oil. Cadwell Oil Com
pany. Phone 9788. 2490 State.
Dance tonite Silverton Armory
Glen Woodry's Orchestra. 70
World and Columbia bicycles
on terms with approved credit.
$5 down and about $2 a week.
Moore's Bicycle Shop. 72
Sam Gordon's Horse Sense
Bridge starts Monday night 8
P.M. Chamber of Commerce.
70
Construction applications were
filed with the Oregon district
CPA offices Friday by J. C. and
A. btone, $5000 piano store, Sa
lem; Keith Brown Building sup
ply. $5600 boiler house at mill
work plant, Salem; Robert
Fromm, plant addition $6300.
Salem, and Elmer Fitzgerald,
poultry plant, Lebanon, $5000.
Active Club presents Sam
Gordon "The Kibitzer" teaching
Horse Sense Bridge at the
Chamber of Commerce, Monday
March 24 8 P.M. 70
Tickets for Sam Gordon "the
Kibitzer" on sale at Needham s
Book Store. Phone 5802. 70
Custom garden work, with
Rototiller, Merrill's Greenhouse,
urooKs. Fnone 24351. 70
The Oregon liquor control
commission has granted a whole
sale beer and wholesale wine li
cense to Gale Eldon Marshall
and George Wesley Chappell.
unappeu - Marshall company.
saiem.
Came 1 1 i a s . rhododendrons.
azaleas, bedding and vegetable
plants. Merrill's Greenhouse.
Brooks. Phone 24351. 70
Dance tonite,
Moose Hall,
Wayne Stra
70 12th and Leslie.
chan's Orchestra.
If you want a garage on 99E
North of Salem this is it. More
repair work than three mechan
ics can do. Living quarters for
owner. See Wm. Bliven or L. C.
Cooney, Realtors, 429 Oregon
Building. Phone 7906, 70
St. Paul Will
Initiate KC's
St. Paul Announcement is
made of a large class initiation
of the Knights of Columbus here
Sunday, March 23 with usual
program of the day. The day's
activities will be under the di
rection of District Deputy Ed.
Stolle of Mt. Angel.
Under the direction of District
Deputy Lee Goetz of Portland,
56 new members were added to
The Dallas council last Sunday
with conferring of the degrees
by Portland council officer, and
major degree by District Deputy
Goetz, assisted by Dan Hay and
L. A. "Bud" O'Niell. Among
those appearing at the banquet
were State Deputy William J.
LaRoche and Special Field Rep
resentative A. L. Elvin, both of
Salem. On this same Sunday,
Past State Deputy Edward J.
Bell, assisted by John A. Ken
nedy of Klamath Falls, confer
red the major degree on a class
of members at Yreka, Calif., for
the councils of McCIoud, Duns
muir Weed and Yreka, Calif.
A large class of fourth degree
members will receive the exem
plification of this degree at Kla
math Falls March 23. Active
fourth degree members from
throughout Oregon and Califor
nia will attend this function.
West Salem Legion
Post Holds Dinner
West Salem, March 22 Sixty
members of the Kingwood post
of the American Legion and its
auxiliary were guests Thursday
evening at a dinner given at the
Legion home in commemoration
of the Legion birthday anniver
sary. A large birthday cake de
corated in the Legion colors
centered the table at which the
guests were seated.
Following the dinner a pro
gram was presented in the fire
place room with cards as a fea
ture of the entertainment.
Plans were announced for the
turkey dinner which will be pre
sented between the hours of 12
noon and 2 f. m Sunday
March 24. Funds from this bene
fit will be used in financing the
building program which is now
underway at the organization's
present location. Arranging
Sunday's dinner are Mrs. Mae
Snyder, president, Mrs. Nellie
Noteboom, Mrs. Mamie Dick
son, Mrs. Leta Combs, Mrs. El
sie Long, and Mrs. Floyd White.
The hull of the new Wheat
land ferry which has been un
der construction in the county
shops, is being moved to the
Marion county end of the ferry
site by trucks. It will be assemb
led there and floated in a few
days. Electrical equipment will
replace the gasoline motive
power which has been used.
Dance tonite, Moose
12th and Leslie. Wayne
chan's Orchestra.
Hall
Stra-
70
Garage house for sale $2500
Terms. Phone 9965 for details.
71
Geo. W. Croisan, Insurance
134 Pacific Building. Phone
2105. 70
Judge George R. Duncan,
Marion county, has been as
signed by Justice George Ross
man, state supreme court, to
preside over hearings involving
eight cases in Linn county which
Circuit Judge Victor Olliver
has disqualified himself. None
of the cases have yet been doc
keted but are Gladys Lovick vsl
Commery Coleman, Elizabeth
Wagner vs. Susan B. Savage;
Oma Pense vs. Merriett Pense
Alvin A. Robb vs. J. F. May-
berry; Carl Carlson vs. Jack
Orville Mann et al, Frances
Bussard vs. Frank H. Bussard
Norma Ross vs. Horace C. Ross
and H. C. Morris vs. Albany
Door company.
Isaak Walton dinner, tickets
at Miller's or phone 21543. 70
Bryants, dressmaking and al
terations, 360 '4 State street
Room 25. 71
It's great to skate at the Cap-
itola Roller Rink. Let s go skat
ing tonight. 70'
It's great to skate at the Cap-
itola Roller Rink. Let's go skat-
ing tonight. 70'
Woodburn man recently join
ing company A of the 349th in
fantry regiment of the 88th di
vision in Gorizia was Pvt. Otto
J. Erwert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. Erwert, also of Woodburn. A
graduate of the Mt. Angel Pre
paratory school, Erwert entered
the army June. 15, 1946. He left
the states for overseas duty Oc
tober 16, 1946, first serving with
cannon company of the 351st
infantry regiment.
The Keizer Grange will be
entertained by the Woodburn
Grange Saturday night. A no
host dinner was served at the
social meeting of the Grange
this week followed by vocal
numbers by Bernice Kleighe, ac
companied at the piano by her
mother.
Turnovers filed by Sheriff
Denver Young shows following
collections made from the re
spective tax rolls: 1941, $265.74;
1942, $73 26; 1942-43, $444.48;
1943-44, $2,532.21.
Oceans are saltiest near the
Equator, less toward the poles. J
Mrs. Clearwater in k
Secretary's Post
Mrs. John Clearwater has
been appointed secretary to the
manager at the Chamber of
Commerce. She succeeds Miss
Ann Monson who left recently
for Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs.
Clearwater lived in Salem be
fore the war and during the
war were residents of Bremer
ton where they operated a photo
studio.
OK Power Line
For Coon Hollow
The county court Saturday ap
proved application of the Benton-Lincoln
power line coopera
tive for the first federal rural
electrification project in Marion
county covering 40 miles of pole
line extensions to serve 75 fam
ilies in the Coon Hollow and
Fern Ridge sections which lie
east and partly north of the line
between Stayton and Sublimity.
The permit was delivered per
sonally to George Tate, presi
dent of the cooperative. Tate
said that clearing the right-of-way
for the pole lines has been
completed and he expects work
will start immediately on putting
up the poles and extending the
power line.
The cooperative in Marion
county is a link in a five-county
rural electrification project,
other counties including Ben
ton, Lincoln, Linn and Polk.
Tate said that the transmission
lines in the five projects will
represent an investment of $2,
500,000. The transmission lines
are financed through the feder
al rural electrification adminis
tration which borrows the neces
sary funds from the reconstruc
tion finance corporation after
the project has been approved
by the electrification administra
tion. The entire five county
project is serving approximately
3000 families and it is expected
2500 more will be added in due
course.
For the Marion county area
the line will be hooked on at the
Albany sub station, power com
ing from Bonneville .
In addition to George Tate,
president, John Silberbagel is
vice president, and R. E. Woods,
secretary-treasurer of the coop
erative in this area.
12 New Buses Arrive
For Trailways Use
West Coast Trailways has re
ceived delivery of 12 new buses
to be used in the inter-city serv
ice of that company in Oregon,
W. C. Simpson, traffic manager,
announced Thursday in Port
land. The buses, of the deluxe type,
were manufactured in the Phil
adelphia factories of the Ameri
can Car & Foundry company.
The new additions give the
company a fleet of 20 inter
city buses in its service be
tween Seattle, Portland and
California points, Simpson re
ported. He said that delivery
of another 10 buses was expect
ed during the coming summer.
The company has also rebuilt
its depots at Portland and Se
attle and is improving its prop
erties at other points on the
route.
Greece did not have a glass
industry until the 4th Century
B.C.
Salem Court News
Circuit Court
Cost bill of J77.80 filed In Alma O.
Hamilton vs. Charles O. Haworth,
Complaint by Paul C. Helmlete. doing
business as Keechelus Lrwelna company,
against Grant Day seeks to collect
361.75 plaintiff allege Is balance due
for clearing plaintiffs land in Yamhill
county.
Complaint by Laura McPhee vi. Elmer
. and Anna N. Stauffer seeks to col
lect 115,000 general and S1000 special
damages arrowing out of an automobile
accident Feb. 7. 196, at Pacific nun way
and O street, Hubbard.
Answer In State Farm Mutual Insur
ance company vs. O F. Franklin alleges
negligence on part of plaintiff.
Motions to make more definite and
certain filed In Jean vs. Henry Mclntlre,
Complaint for divorce by Emma Marl
vs. Frank E. Klrby alleges cruel and In
human treatment. Married April IS, 1938,
In Portland.
Probate Court
Final account filed by Paul White, ad
ministrator of the estate of Vencel F.
Krudka, final hearing tet for April 22.
Objection filed by Oenevleve Dunning.
Lauren 6. Chrlstofferson, Royal and
Oeorge Christofferson to sale of real
property of estate of Lillian Christoffer
son, contending there are sufficient mon
eys and personal property to meet
charges.
Order in the Katherlne Springer es
tate allow reduction of bonds of Nell
and Lester 1. Pearmlne, administrators
from (80,000 to 130.000.
Appraisal of S102.53S.49 made on estate
of Sally Bush by R. L. Elfstrom, Tin It -ham
Gilbert and James ft. Humphrey.
Appraisal of 12000 made on estate of
Mathilda Spelbrink by Irvln Bartels, Theo.
W. Olson and Pearl Pflaura.
Annual report of Pioneer Trust com
pany as guardian of Edwin H. Foster
approved.
Order In the Mary Osborn estate con-
firms sale o! real property by W. A.
Osborn, administrator, to Lloyd W. and
cva . Menoennan ior jaaoo.
Order In the Ernest Todd estate con
firms sale of personal property by Roy
W. Todd, executor, to Arthur Todd.
Citation Issued to Celia O'St'.U, ad
ministratrix of the estate of Guy W.
Shaw, to appear April 7 and show cause
why she has not filed an account, or
nventorled the household effects and
furniture, a alleged in a petition of
Mrs. Ivan Lrwrance. and If she falls to
show eaise it Is asked that she bn re
lieved of Mr duties and another admin
istrator named.
Hop Growers
Meet March 28
Among program features at
the first industry-wide hop
growers' convention held in sev
eral years, scheduled for the
Multnomah hotel, Portland,
March 28 and 29, will be an open
forum discussion for all grow
ers and interested parties on any
matters they may want to bring
up, announced Paul T. Rowell,
managing director of the United
Hop Growers association which
is sponsoring the convention. A
business session also will be held
for members.
Manager Rowell says that reg
istrations are coming into the
Salem office of the hop growers
association and he urges that
those who plan to attend send
them in as early as possible as
a heavy attendance is indicated
from all hop growing districts
on the Pacific coast and it will
be necessary to arrange accom
modations in advance.
Leith F. Abbott, Portland, will
act as toastmaster at the banquet
on the evening of March 28, with
Phillip H. Parrish, editor of the
Oregonian, principal speaker,
discussing the recent tour of Ger
many and European countries he
made with a number of other
editors and publishers. The KGW
radio featured quartette, "Men
About Town," will be a musical
attraction.
Legislature
(Continued from Pflfff 1
Taggarl, who admitted his job
is dependent upon continuance
of the educational aids, amount
ing to $35 a month for approxi
mately 1100 veterans in Oregon,
said that he sent out the letter
with approval of George Sandy,
director of the department.
Previously at a meeting, Mr
Sandy had testified that he felt
appropriation of $400,000 for
the biennium for employment of
service officers throughout the
state would be more beneficial
to the veterans than the educa
tional aid. It was on this testi
mony that the house Judiciary
committee had sent the two-year
suspension bill out with its ap
proval. Without doubt the controversy
which has arisen will be fought
out before the senate military
affairs committee at its next
session.
Slot Machine Tax
The joint ways and means
committee has "urged" the house
tax committee to report out
H. B. 81, placing a tax on slot
machines and other gambling
devices. This bill has been lift
ed and placed back on the table
in the tax committee five times
and the question of once more
lifting it from the table will be
before the committee Monday,
according to Chairman Robert
Gile.
The public welfare question
now believed to be satisfactorily
adjudicated by the sub-committee
of ways and means, will
probably reach the house floor
Monday or Tuesday. Here is an
other legislative problem that is
almost certain to bring about
time consuming debate.
All these, and many more un
settled problems must either be
settled or shoved in the waste
basket before the 44th legisla
tive assembly can adjourn sine
die, and the members return to
their respective homes.
Ancient Egyptians made many
art objects from volcanic glass.
Order In the William Biitxko estate
vacates a previous final order and au
thorises F. M. Smith, administratrix, to
transfer certain shares of stock.
Appraisal of I18RS.31 has been made
on the estate of Joseph A. Bartoss by
Peery T. Buren, H. William Lanka and
Rudy Calaba.
Justice Court
Plea of guilty by Benjamin Henry Ri
der. 1160 Market, being Intoxicated on a
public highway, fined $50 and costs.
Plea of guilty by Arthur Carl Kennedy,
2635 South Summer, no driver's license,
fined 115 and costs.
Plea of guilty by Edward Murray Boies.
Brooks, to violation of a stop sign, fined
12.50 and costs, fine suspended and 14.50
costs paid.
Fine of 12.50 Imposed on Bert Oliver
Lenaele, route 1, for having no driver's
license.
Plea of guilty by James Vernon flpaul
dins, Portland, to having no driver's li
cense, fined 12.50 and costs,
Fines of 125 and costs each imposed
on Roy Allen Rlckman and Joe Rentz,
Brooks, for angling in closed season.
Police Court
Violation of the basic speed rule: James
B. Crenshaw, route 8, 15. Claud fiullens,
S42 Edge water. Harold Dale Harp, 2325
Mason, fined 110. Kenneth Noteboom,
1043 Sixth, ball 110. John Wesley Baldwin,
Portland, ball 125.
Violation of the noise ordinance: John
. Miller, 1341 Waller, ball 15.
No drlver'i license: Donald Behrends,
404 North Church. Mike Boreas. 2045
North Fourth
Violation of stop ltn: Norman W. Cs
ry, 816 Cade, ball 12.50. Thomas J. Mor
ris, 435 North Winter, ball 12.50.
Illegal right turn:
Warren Carlson
McMlnnviUe, ball 15.
Violation of restricted driver' license:
Roger M. Watts, route . pleaded inno
cent, ball 1100.
Illegal reverse turn:
Jim Collins, 115
Saginaw, bail 12.50.
Vagrancy: Helen Hlneh. San FraneU-
co, pleaded Innocent, bail 160.
Lawrence W. Sellers, John Oarvejr and
Prank- Caldwell, all of Mllwaukle. were
found guilty of gambling and fined 1100
each.
Marriage Licenses
James w. Moore. 30. truek driver.
Junction City, and Luella t. Percell, 12,
housewifi, Chesiri,
Parking Meters
(Continued from Page n
The cost of this meter is $75,
or $79.50 installed. The com
pany promised a five-year guar
antee, and maintenance cost not
to exceed 40 cents a year for
five years. It agreed that all
the 113 meters should be in
stalled not later than May 1,
with a penalty of 40 cents per
day per meter for failure to in
stall by that time. It agreed to
remove ine meters wunoui cost
to the city if the city was not
satisfied after trial of six
months.
Gille read the report and
moved adoption. Mayor Elf
strom said he was going to vote
against it.
"I don't want to obligate the
city to $30,200 more than the
Mico meters would have cost us,"
he said.
The city had contracted the
Micos at pre-war prices, or
$47.50 per meter.
"Also," Elfstrom added, "I fa
vor automatics rather than man
uals. They would cost $20,000
less."
"Mr. Mayor," Alderman Ma
ple said tartly, "you should have
made that speech to explain your
vote."
Two Clash With Mayor
Gille let it ride until two sales
men had been heard. Then he
said heatedly:
"I am disillusioned and dis
appointed." After the meeting he ex
plained by saying that Elfstrom
had agreed to go along with the
committee.
Gille told the council that the
committee of which he was a
member in the old council had
been thoroughly converted to
manual meters.
"Do you think a difference of
$30,200 is justified?" Elfstrom
asked.
"I think it would pay out in
a few months," Gille said.
He added that he would be
willing to go back to the Micos
if the cancellation could be
stopped.
Alderman David O'Hara said
the Mico people had indicated
they could deliver soon after Ap
ril 15.
"It seems to me," he said, "that
over $30,000 is a big price to
pay for 10 days or two weeks'
time."
Reverting to the mayor's atti
tude towards the committee's re
port Maple remarked:
"I don't like backtracking.
And that's what this administra
tion has started out to do back
track." "I'll backtrack if T can save
the city money," Elfstrom re
torted. Greek Aid
(Continued from Pnge 1)
Stressing anew what Presi
dent Truman and Under Secre
tary of State Acheson already
have emphasized, the proposed
preamble points out that the UN
"is no now in a position to fur
nish Greece and Turkey the fi
nancial and economic assistance
which is immediately required."
There was evidence that this
is part of a twin move to ease
the concern of the smaller na
tions over the lone hand being
pursued by this country in
Greece and Turkey since Bri
tain declared her own financial
straits would force her to cast
off some Mediterranean com
mitments. Salt water freezes at 28.8 de
grees Fahrenheit.
LEGAL
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE
CLAUDE NT RKKT FROM TOttl)
STREET TO 23RD STREET
Notice Is herr-hy Blvfn that the com
mon council o( the city ot Salem, Oregon,
deems It ntc'ssarr and expedient and
hereby declares Its purpose and Inten
tion to Improve Claude street from the
east line of Ford street to the east line
of Twenty-third street at the expense o!
the abutting and adjacent property, ex
cept the street and alley Intersection.
the expense ot which will he assumed
by the city of Salem, by brlnxlna said
portion of said street to the established
trade. constructing cement concrete
curbs, and paving said portion ot sa'd
street with an asphaltlo concrete pave
ment thirty feet wide. In accordance with
the plana and specifications therefor
which were adr.pted by the common coun
cil March 6. 1947 which are now on
Lflle In the office of the city recorder
and which hereby arc made a part of
this notice.
The common council hereby declares
iu purpose and Intention of making the
above described Improvement by and
through tha atreet Improvement depart
ment. By order ol the common council March
a. 1047:
ALFRED Mil NOT. City Recorder
Date of first publication hereof is
March 11. 1147. 70
OA
DANCE
TONIGHT
SILVERTON ARMORY
WOODKY'S
14 Piece Orchestra
WVr on of th iW invitod to
momborship in rh it world-wid
group. Profitionol Mortuary
Skill Hcmeit Pricing Courtoout
Wvic to ALL
Clough Barrick Co.
Est. 1878
Phon 91.39 Salem, Ore.
Capital JournuT, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Mar. 22, 19479
Haag Company Agent
For Mighty Man
Haag company of Salem has
been selected as sales agent for
the "Mighty Man" garden trac
tor in this area. This is one of
the few garden tractors whose
power is transmitted by means
of precision-machined gears
rather than by sprockets and
chains. A Wisconsin engine, well
known to users of farm imple
ments, furnishes the power to
the "Mighty Man."
A wide variety of attachments
are available, including cultiva
tor sets, mowers and harrows.
There is also a riding attach
ment which converts the "Migh
ty Man" into a useful four-wheel
tractor.
State Man Goes
To Des Moines
Frank McKennon, chief of the
division of plant industry of the
state department of agriculture,
will leave Sunday for Des
Moines, Iowa, where he wilt at
tend the annual meeting of the
national plant board as repre
sentative of the western plant
board. The national group will i
be in session March 26 to 27. Hcj
will also attend the two-day
meeting of the central plant
board in Des Moines immediate
ly preceding the national session.
The Oregon state department
of agriculture, through repre
sentation by McKennon, has
been very successful in working
with other states' regulatory and!
national groups In preventing
the use of quarantine and other
restrictive regulations as trade,
barriers and has thus Implement
ed the free flow of agricultural
products in interstate commerce.
The work done by the Oregon
department in this connection is
of particular significance to Ore
gon farmers because the great
bulk of Oregon agricultural
products is exported to outside
states. McKennon's work in this
field lias received wide recogni
tion throughout the United
States.
LEGAL
NOTICE OF INTFNTtON TO IMPROVE
IIU'KORY RTHEET FROM FIFTH
STREET TO MAH.E STREET
Notice Is hereby given that the com
mon council of the city of Salem. Oregon,
deems U necewary and expedient and
hereby declares Its purpose and Inten
tion to Impro.e Hickory atreet from the
east line of Fifth street to the west line
of Ma pit, street at tha ex pease of the
nbuttin and artlacent property, except
the street nnri alley Intersections the
expense of which will be aasumed by the
city of Salem, by bringing said portion
of said street to the established grade,
con struct I tin cement concrete curbs, and
pa v Inn .mid portion ot snld street with
a fl-lnch Portlnnd cement concrete pave
ment thirty feet wide, In accordance
with the Plans and specifications there
for which were adopted by the common
council March IV, 107, which are now
on file in the office of the city re
corder and which hereby are made a
part of this notice
The common council hereby declares
Its purpose and Intention of making the
above described Improvement by and
through the street Improvement depart
ment By order of the common council March
S. 1D47:
ALFRED MUNDT. City Recorder
Date of first publication hereof Is
Match II. 1947. 70
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids will be received by the un
dersigned at the city hall In Salem. Ore
non, until the hour of S p.m. on Thurs
day. April 3, 1947, for the construction
of Portland cement concrete sidewalks in
the city of Salem a provided by Side
walks Resolutions numbered 3212. 3263.
321.4, 3265. 3'2fi6, 3267, 32flR. 3269, 3270.
3271, 3272, 3273. 3374. 3275, 3278. 3277.
3278. 3270 and 3280. which resolutions may
be seen at the office of the undersigned.
Plans and specifications for such side
walks may be had at the office of the
city engineer In the city hall. Each bid
der must file with his bid a certified
check or bid bond, payable to the City
o Salem, euunl In amount to five per
cent of the amount of the bid, which will
be forfeited to the etty In case the bid
der shall fall or refuse to enter Into a
contract for the construction of the
sidewalk If awarded the bid. The success
ful bidder will be required to comply with
the provisions of the charter and ordi
ices of the City of Salem In renard
to rate of pav and working condldons
of those employed In the construction
work. Bids must be submitted on forms
obtainable at the office of the city en
tiinrcr and must show each resolution
and description of each parcel of real
onerty therein described.
The city reserves the right to accent
any, or reject all bids in the Interest of
the city.
All Fit EI) MUNDT
Cltv Recorder of the City ot
Salem. Oregon.
3XB (WCH5 COHMSPONUNOir LOW
INSTALLATION EXTRA
Make your purchase from
and have your installation
completed by nn authorized
Ford dealer.
Valley Motor
Co.
375 Center, Salem, Ore.
Wanted: Walnut Meats
Pieces and
Willamette
305 South Cottage Street
Salem,
School Activities
Coming Week
Parrish junior high will stage
two performances of their an
nual talent show next Wednes
day, according to the weekly ac
tivity bulletin of the Salem pub
lic schools as prepared by the
superintendent's office. The
first show, for students only,
will be staged at 2:30 Wednes
day afternoon, and the second,
for the benefit of the general
public, is slated for 7:30 p.m.
the same day. A University of
Oregon assembly is booked for
senior high at 12:50 Thursday
afternoon.
The schedule for the week:
Monday: 10:30 a.m. Secondare princi
pal., meeiinit. srhool office building; 3
p.m., elementary principals meeting,
school office building; 4 p.m., muslo
workshop, Parrish.
Tuesday: 8:40 a.m., council meeting,
Salem htfrh: 9 a.m., senior high safety
council atssembly at MrKlnley; 10 a.m.,
senior hiuh safety council assembly at
Richmond; 12:15 p.m., noon movie, senior
high; 1 p.m.. senior hif-h safety council
assembly, Hiithland; 3:40 p.m., Boy'
Leasue meeting, Leslie; 7:30 D.m.. school
board meeting, school office building.
Wednesday : 8:45 a.m., basketball and
wrestling assembly, senior high; 9 a.m.,
Girls League meeting, Leslie; 2:30 p.m..
talent show for student body, Parrish;
3:30 p.m.. arithmetic committee meeting,
school office build Ins: 7:30 p.m., talent
show for public. Parrish.
Thursday: 9 a.m.. McKinley assembly:
9:15 a.m.. Raster assembly; 12:50 p.m..
University of Oregon assembly, senior
hiRh; 1 p.m. Englewood assembly; 1 p.m..
Highland Easter assembly; 1:30 p.m., Par
rish exchange assembly at Leslie; 1:30
pm.. Mothers' club meeting at Washing
ton; 2:30 p.m., Eastor play at Grant. 4
p.m.. Teachers' Credit Union meeting,
senior high; 4 p.m., home economic!
teachers meeting, senior high; 4 p m.,
physical education workshop, Washing
ton. Friday: 8:45 a.m.. Trl V meeting, sen
ior high; 8:15 a.m., Easter assembly,
Richmond; 12-20 p.m.. program by room
100. Leslie; 1 p.m.. Bush school assembly;
1 p.m., religious education assembly, Gar
field; 1:30 p.m., sixth grade assembly,
Washington; 8:30 p.m. A.S.B. dance,
senior high gym.
Card of Thanks
We wish to take this means
of thanking our many friends
for their floral tributes and ex
pressions of sympathy and
kindness extended to us in our
time of sickness and sorrow.
Ben Friesen
Harlan and Larry Friesen
Mrs. C. M. Friesen.
Mrs. C. M. Friesen. 70
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of LARRY VAUGHN COLLINS
Attorney Louis Schnltzer. Address 1031
Pacific Bldg., Portland. 4, Oregon.
In the Circuit Court ot the State of
Oregon for the County ot Marion, Pro
bate Department.
Notice Is hereby alven that the under
signed EDGAR VAUOHN COLLINS has
been appointed Administrator ot the es
tate of LARRY VAUGHN COLLINS, de
ceased, by the Circuit Court of the Stats
of Oregon for Marlon County, and has
nun mien. Al iiersons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified
to present the same, duly verified as by
law required, to the undersigned at
Idanha, Oregon, within six months from
the date hereof.
Dated and first published March 1947,
Last publication April 1047.
EDGAR VAUOHN COLLINS
ADMINISTRATOR. .
LOUIS SCHNITZER
Attorney
Mar. .2-29-Apr. 8-12-19.
First Presbyterian
Church
Chemcketa at Winter
Chenter W. Hamblln.
Pastor
Virginia Ward Elliott.
Musio Director
9:45 a.m. Church School
10:55 a.m. "The Distant
Trumpet"
7:30 p.m. "The Marks of
the Master"
Sermons by the Pastor
COLOTYLE
To make tired, unsightly bath
rooms glamorous. The essen
tial treatment for new con
struction. Everlasting washable beauty.
No more painting. Installed
complete by our own Colo
tyle craftsmen.
340 Court St.
Dial 9221
Amber Halves
Grocery Co.'
Oregon
Phone 4148
i