Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 28, 1947, Page 9, Image 9

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pJAL Summer '
Service Sfaris
New United Air Lines sum
mer schedules, giving Salem im
proved overnight service to the
mid-west and east and a morn
ing southbound flight to Califor
nia went into effect Sunday,
'j Salem's northbound planes
now depart at 11:59 a.m. and
4:42 p.m. The afternoon flight
gives fast connections at Port
land with a four-engined Main
liner that reaches Chicago be
fore the breakfast hour and New
York and other eastern cities by
noon. Southbound Mainliner
flights, according to H. F. Swee
ney, station manager, leave Sa
lem at 10:50 a.m. and 8:50 p.m.
Under the new schedues three
additional cities Twin Falls
Gooding, Idaho, Milwaukee, Wis
consin and Cedar Rapids, Iowa
join United's nationwide system.
Drivers Given
License Dates
r. Oregon automobile drivers'
licenses bearing a numerical pre
fix 5R will expire in accordance
l .with a schedule drawn up by the
secretary of state's office. Driv-
-ers must file application for re
newal within 30 days prior to
the following expiration dates:
$ License No. Expiration Date
8fc 1 to 8R 3300 June 30, 1947
8R 33001 to 5U 66000 July 31, 1047
BR 66001 to BR 00000 August 31, 1947
SR 99001 to 5R132O00.... September 30, 1947
8R132001 to 6R1 65000 October 31, 1947
6R165001 to 5R198000 ....November 30, 1947
BR198001 to 5R231000... .December 31. 1947
BR231001 to 5R264000 Innuary 31. 1948
BR264001 to 5R297000 February 29, 1948
5R297001 to 5R330000 March 31, 1948
5R330001 to 5R363000..., April 30, 1948
6R363001 to 5R3O60OO May 31, 1948
8R396001 to 5R429000 June 30. 1948
5R42900I to 5R462000 July 31, 1948
8R462001 to 5R495O0O A lift us t 31, 1948
BR4950O1 to 5R528000... .September 30, 1948
BR528001 to 5R561000 October 31, 1948
SR561001 to5RS94000... .November 30, 1948
IR5940O1 IO5R627000 ....December 31, 1948
BR627001 to 5R660000 January 31, 1949
: BR660001 to 5R693000 February 28, 1949
BR093001 to 5R726000 March 31, 1949
8R726001 to 5R7SB000 April 30, 1949
8R759001 to 5R792000 May 31, 1949
t (or over)
Rugs & Upholstery
Cleaned and Mothproofed
in your home.
Work Guaranteed, Insured
Salem Duraclean Service
Fhone 3736
v i
East Salem Club Members
Hold Achievement Program
East Salem, April 28 At the annual 4-H achievement day pro
gram given at Auburn school on Friday night James Bishop,
county 4-H club leader, first presented the pins and certificates for
the work completed this year
kia y. ..j ,a-J-r....,.t.r1y .mfrf r a,,,,,,,-lytmifinnMrniwiwirm
Memorial Artistsi Last minute rehearsal for the Salem Business and Professional Women's
club Stephen Foster Memorial program at Waller hall Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock includes
Eleen Anderson as Susanna, and Harry Hendrickson. Directing is Mrs. Jesse Bush-Mickelson with
Mrs. Loid Plummer Schmidt at the piano.
Mrs. Downing Given
Surprise by Friends
Stayton Mrs. Nettie Down
ing was surprised by a group of
friends who gathered at her
home to honor her on her birth
day. The afternoon was spent
visiting and the honored guest
opened the many gifts she received.
Present were Mrs. B. A.
Schaefer, Mrs. Ona J. Weitzel,
Mrs. Lucile Carter, Mrs. Jessie
Carter, Mrs. Frank Carter, Mrs.
Minda Riggs, Mrs. Gertrude
Thomas, Mrs. Vernon Becks,
Mrs. Claude Lewis, Mrs. C. A.
Booker, Mrs. Henry Siegmund,
Mrs. John E. Hougardy, Mrs.
William Covert, Mrs. Sarah
Weddle, Mrs. Clarence Gavette
and daughter, and Miss Susie
Dr. S. P. Levene
VETERINARIAN
3380 Portland Rd. Ph. 427Z
Vi Mile North ol Underpass
on Portland Highway
iaaBUBiiaiia!iiaKBBBi!:!MBi
Warren s
RADIO SERVICE
2017 Fairgrounds
Road
! in the
V Heart of Hollywood
i Immediate service on your
; radio. We pick up and
deliver.
I YOUR NEW CROSLEI
Is Now Available
PHONE 7681
m
hit
Wi
m
; it'll iui
Expert
Painters
Are Now
Available
Now is the time
to do residen
tial and indus
trial painting.
Free estimates.
Kearns, and the honoree, Mrs,
Downing.
The following program was giv
en with Phyllis Shrake conduct
ing the meeting, and each of the
six clubs contributed a part.
Sewing A told of its work
tor the year and Hazel Strawn
and Frances Eckstein demon
strated how to make a needle
case. Mrs. Ervin Sunderlin,
leader, was presented with a gift.
Sewing II gave a style show.
Girls completing dresses were
Sharon Laverty, Betty Henne,
Joann Chastain, Shirley Brock-
hart and Maxine King. Mrs.
William Rahtz, their leader, was
presented with a corsage and a
gift. Cooking I and II exhibited
cakes and cookies they had
made. They also presented their
leader Mrs. Laurence Shrake,
with a gift. The "Clickity Clack"
Knitting club gave a skit, "Knit
ting Day." Mrs. Warren Shrake
was their leader and she was
assisted by Mrs. Henry Hansen
and their gifts were lovely pot
ted plants. Roy Fowler and
Jimmy Fisk, representing the
camp cooking club, demonstrat
ed how to set up a camp site, and
their leader, Mrs. Roy Fowler,
the first year in 4-H club lead
ership work for Mrs. Laurence
Shrake, Mrs. Roy Fowler and
Mrs. Warren Shrake.
Sharon Laverty has been very
ill at her home and Donnie Mc
Lain is at home with the mumps.
Both are Auburn school pupils.
The Woman's Circle of Fruit
land district held their April
meeting at the church Thursday
afternoon. At the business meet
ing a sum was voted to the fund
for the teaching of religious ed
ucation classes in the school.
Sewing for the children's farm
home at Corvallis was complet
ed and all turned in. Hostesses
for the afternoon were Mis. Ken
neth C. Runner, Mrs. Emma
Runner, Mrs. Emma Standifer
and Mrs. Arthur Schulz. There
were 18 members present.
The Merry-Minglers club met
at the home of Mrs. Wade Carter
on Fisher road Thursday after
noon with 18 present and guests,
Mrs. Reva Daughtery and the
mother of Mrs. Carter. A sur
prise of the afternoon to the
hostess .was a large birthday
cake brought by Mrs. Harvev
also received a gift. This was Page and each member's gift of
LET ME
SIMONIZ THAT CAR
for You at a Saving!
Sedan, $10.75 Coupe, $9.50
Phone 4333 for Pickup
Service
Journal Want Ads Pay
HEZ33I...Ji J.WJCTI
COMPARE OUR RATES
CASH Monthly Payments
YOU
GET 15 mot. 12mos.
$100 $ 7.62 $ 9.26
$300 22.86 27.78
$500 38.10 46.30
$1000 76.19 92.59
Prompr, convenient
frimndly irvc
100
,1000
A Cash LOAN will
solve your problems
OR MORE
Auto Personal
Gmvnveidal (jLdit7lan,
i INCORPORATED
, SALEM AGENCY: 444 Center Streit M 41EI
340 Court St. Ph. 9221
FLEXALUM
Venetian
Blinds
We meosure.
Install and
Adjust
All Orders
Without Charge
Rapid Service
340 Court St. 3rd Floor
q wui in rnce
of All N ursery Stock
We cooperate with merchants of Newbury
Port, Mass., in their effort to check rising
costs by cutting all nursery stocks 10.
Magnolias, Camellias, Rhododendrons, Irish Yew,
Pyramidal Arborvitoes and Hundreds of Other
Varieties, All Reduced in Price.
Knight Pearcy Nursery
375 South Liberty 3 Blocks South of State
Sales Yard Open Weekdays, 10:00 until 5:30
Sundays, 12:00 until 4:00
NOTICE!
ALL GENERAL MOTORS OWNERS
McKay's offers you our new delivery service. When you
need service or repairing done , on your car, come iri or
Phone 3188 and we will have a clean, courteous driver de
liver you to your destination and bring your car back.
ONE-DAY SERVICE WHEN POSSIBLE
Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co.
510 NORTH COMMERCIAL
Men's Meeting
"Russia - War or Religion?"
Rev. William Nagel, former missionary to the Balkans
and to Russia, will speak on this very timely subject
Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church.
Aiusc by the Portland Youth for Christ
Quartet
All men interested are invited by the Men's Council of
the First Baptist church to be present at 8:15 p.m.,
April 29.
EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING
good selection of New Radios
General Electric Crosley Howard
MITCHELL'S
State at 19th Phone 7577
Clothes Dry Faster, Less Yard Space Needed
outside CLOTHES DRYER
14-Ft.
Spread
$I5.75
Metal pole, wooden arms, rope line a well-constructed
clothes dryer that is easy to install, takes up little yard
space, yet gives you enough drying line for a large laundry.
STRONG MAN ALL METAL
CLOTHES DRYER
$17.25
GARDEN TOOLS
Make a point of looking over the display of garden tools at
Keith Brown . . . you'll find many work-saving items, like
the garden wheelbarrow listed below, which is low-built
to make weeding, transplanting and so forth easier.
Garden Wheelbarrow, all metal with
rubber tires $17.50
Reg. $13.95 Hand Cultivator, all metal $10.95
Shovels $1.65 and $2.65
Short Handled Spades 98 C
Do-Klip Grass Shears $1.50
UNDERGROUND
Garbage Cans
All
Metal
Out of sight, out of the way
of flies and prowling ani
mals. Easy to install, to use
and to empty.
Reg. $3.40 Garbage O TQ
Cans, step-on type
$17.95
Step Ladders
8 ft $7.95
10 ft $8.60
12 ft $11.85
Other popular sizes, also ex
tension ladders in various
lengths, are on hand.
KEITH BROWN
LUMBER
O YARD
FRONT AND COURT STREETS PHONE 9163
Lumber Millwork Glazing Hardware
You'li never be a hermit if you serve
"For Generations A Great Kentucky Favorite"'
NtKnul Distillers ProMi Cti?., N.T. KtiMy Wfcuktr-A Blud IC.8 PtNl 6S trw KiiiM Sfort!
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Monday, April 28, 1947 9
handkerchief, in honor of her
birthday. Refreshments complet
ed the social afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Curtis invited a
group of her friends to a Satan-
ley products party at her home
on Hollywood drive Thursday
afternoon. Present were Mrs.
Glenn Larkins, Mrs. V. M. La
Due, Mrs. Bartle May, Mrs. Wal
ter Fisher, Mrs. Oscar Forgard,
Mrs. J. J. Wilson, Mrs. R. M.
Proudfit, Mrs. Merle Curtis, Mrs.
Gerald Curtis, Kathaline Law
erencc and Emil Striping.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Salter en
tertained at dinner Tuesday
night in honor of their son-in-
law, Albert Patz', birthday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Patz
and Rev. and Mis. Orville W.
Jenkins. The hostess dinner ta
ble was centered with the large
decorated birthday cake flanked
svith tapers and spring flowers.
Mrs. Morris Improving
Silverton Mrs. Maud M.
Morris has been convalescing at
her home, 419 High street, since
submitting to surgery three
weeks ago. With Mrs. Morris
has been her daughter, Mrs.
Claud Smith of Portland. Two
other daughters visited Mrs.
Morris during the week, Ruby
Morris and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
McKinney (Dora Morris), all of
Long Beach, Calif. During thtr
stay in Oregon, the California
folk will be with relatives in
Dallas. Albany. Corvallis, Eu
gene and Portland for a few
clays.
IT AM UP
We manufacture, sell and
service a COMPLETE
line of radios and radio
phonograph combinations
. . . custom-built to SUIT
YOU ... We manufac
ture it ... IT HAS TO BE
GOOD!
Authorized Dealers
For
MERCURY
SERVICE
Let us help you keep your
Mercury in Top Flight Con
dition. Drive in soon! When
you drive out you will be
more than satisfied!
General Service
Engine Tune-up
Electrical Service
Brake Relining
New Motors,
1947
Reconditioned
Motors
Genuine Parts
WARNER
MOTOR CO.
YOUR LINCOLN
MERCURY DEALER
430 N. Com'l Ph. 7249
v
,Ut,UW,l
your life depends on land. ..your
land depends on conservation
If all the harvested cropland in the
United States were equally divided
between each man, woman and child,
each would have approximately
two and one-half acres.
This is about the size of an aver
age city block.
It is 330 feet square.
From this small area each of us
gets his wheat, cotton, corn, rice,
tobacco, vegetables fruit and simi
lar crops. ,
In Western Europe '(including
Germany) cropland per person
amounts to only .7 of an acre. In
Asia it is only .5 per acre.
Thus, though the American figure
seems small, the comparison empha
sizes the richness of our agricultural
production as compared to that of
the rest of the world. It also high
lights the importance of productive
land.
Since we started farming in the
United States we have ruined around
Yz acre per person based on present
day population.
Another of an acre of the 2l
acres is in serious condition.
We need the whole 2l acres. It
has to produce efficiently to do its job.
There's one sure way of getting
efficient production . . . and that's
through conservation farming. Con
servation can save what we have and
build much of the land ruined in
years past.
The farm service of the First Na
tional Bank of Portland is working
with farmers throughout the state
in the interests of soil conservation
and better farming methods. First
National farm field men work close
ly with your county agent and your
local Agricultural Conservation
Committee to the end that the latest
and the most modern methods be
made available to you.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
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