8 Capita Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Jan. 21, 1950
Miss Green Bride
Wed this morning in St. Joseph's Cath
olis church were Miss Georgia Eva
Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
L. Woodruff, and Charles Francis Do
mogalla, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Do
mogalla, all of Salem, the Rev. Gerald
Linahen officiating at the 9:30 o'clock
service.
Shades of pink formed the decorative
note for the setting at the church, also
for the gowns of the bridal party. Pink
chrysanthemums were arranged at the
church for the service. The wedding
music was played by Mrs. Raymond Bar
ton as organist.
The bridal gown was of white satin
with lace trim. Narrow folds of the
satin and a row of lace outlined a yoke
of the dress material and the satin folds
also were waistline trim for the fitted
bodice. The sleeves were long, lace
trimming the points over the wrists.
Down the front of the skirt was an open
pleat with the lace showing, and the
skirt extended into a train. The fin
gertip veil was arranged from a Juliet
cap. For her flowers the bride carried
a bouquet of American Beauty ross.
Louis du Buy gave the bride in marriage.
Mrs. George E. Day was the honor
attendant, Miss Mae Thomas and Miss
Joan McCarthy, the bridesmaids. The
three attendants wore taffeta dresses
similar in style but in three shades of
pink, and Mrs. Day's gown was designed
with a short train. The gowns had ber
thas of the self-material, pleated side
peplums and full skirts. Each of the
attendants wore a picture hat matching
her gown in color. The matron of hon
or's flowers were pink carnations with
trailing ivy and the two bridesmaids
carried pink-tinted pompon chrysanthe
mums with the ivy.
George E. Day was best man and the
ushers were Alfred Domogalla and Ber
nard Zielinski.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Woodruff wore a navy dress with white
trim, navy accessories and corsage of
pale pink roses. For the wedding Mrs.
Domogalla wore a taupe blue dress with
black accessories and corsage of the
pale pink roses.
The reception following was at the
American Legion club. Mrs. James
White and Miss Frances Dvorak served
the cake and pouring was Mrs. Elvyn
Zahradnik. Assisting in greeting the
guests and serving wre Mrs. Alfred Do
mogalla, Mrs. Harold Domogalla, . Miss
Barbara Saddler, Mrs. Adelce Dunigan,
a sister of the bride, and Miss Cecilia
Greene.
For traveling the bride wore a medium
blue suit with hat and gloves in red
wine shade and aligator shoes and bag.
a white jacket and a corsage of roses
from her bridal bouquet.
The couple will be at home at S07
North 19th, Salem.
OSC Mothers Club
Oregon State College Mothers' club of
Salem has arranged its January pro
gram and meeting for next Monday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. John H.
Carkin, 495 North Summer street, at
2 o'clock.
Oscar I. Paulson, state director of vo
cational education, is to be the guest
speaker, his topic to be: "Our Greatest
Asset, Our Boys and Girls."
Mrs. G. A. Reehcr heads the commit
tee of hostesses for the afternoon and
serving with her are Mrs. Wallace Bone
steele, Mrs. A. E. Ullman and Mrs. J. T.
Rosen.
Invitation is extended to mothers of
all OSC students and alumni to attend.
At a simple home service arranged for
this evening at the North 20th street
residence of her parents, Miss Margorie
Wiltsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Wiltsey, will be married to Sherman
Callaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Callaway.
The Rev. Seth R. Huntington of the
First Congregational church is to offi
ciate at the 7 o'clock ceremony. The
service will take place in front of the
fireplace, the mantel, as well as the
rooms, to be decorated with white carna
tions and pompon chrysanthemums and
numerous lighted candles.
The bride is to wear a royal blue suit
with black velvet hat and accessories
and a corsage of white orchids.
Mrs. Keith Williams is to be attend
ant for the bride and will wear a coral
suit with black accessories and corsage
of white carnations.
Roy Sherwood is to be best man.
About 20 will be present for the wed
ding, including members of the imme
diate families.
Following the service a wedding din
ner will be served at the Marion hotel.
White flowers and greenery will decor
ate the table.
The couple will be at home at 887
Bcllevue, Salem. The bride is employed
at the public utilities commission and
Mr. Callaway is in the insurance busi
ness here.
Scheduled for Friday will be the post
poned meeting of the Women's auxiliary
of St. Paul's Episcopal church, the meet
ing to be at 1:30 p.m. at the parish
house.
Several study groups In the Salem
branch, American Association of Uni
versity Women, are scheduled to meet
this next week.
The recent graduate group has slated
its meeting for Tuesday evening next at
the home of Mrs. A. P. Sprague, 1053
Terrace drive, West Salem, at 8 o'clock,
Mrs. C. R. Nelson and Mrs. Gene Hunt
ley assisting. Mrs. Gladys Barnette,
teacher at Chemawa Indian school, is to
speak on her experiences in the Indian
service.
The Wednesday afternoon literature
group is meeting at 1:15 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Utter, 446 Oak
street, Miss Edna Mingus to give the
review.
Wednesday evenings brings the meet
ing of another of the literature groups,
at the home of Mrs. Erwin Batterman,
1696 State street, Miss Mingus also to
give the review there, on "Pemberley
Shades."
Panel Is Arranged
The social studies group has arranged
a panel discussion for Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock in the fireplace
room of the Salem public library, the
topic to be "How Our High School
Program Prepares Us to Become Use
ful Members of Our Community." Mer
lin Schulze, president of the Salem high
student body; Gordon Sloan, Hi-Y presi
dent; Miss Mary Campbell, student body
first vice president; and Miss LaJune
Rahtz, Girls' league president, are to be
speakers on the program with Frank
E. Neer, instructor and educational lead
er, as moderator. AAUW members and
guests are invited.
Several jaunts about the state are on
the calendar for Governor and Mrs.
Douglas McKay this next week.
On Monday evening they will be
guests at the Federation of Community
Clubs banquet in Portland. On Tuesday
evening they will be at Forest Grove
for the banquet of the Oregon State
Council of Churches.
Through Wednesday and Thursday the
McKays will be in Grants Pass, the
governor to address a number of com
munity meetings there.
Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Gronud, of Meh
noman, Minn, were dinner guests Tues
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Jansen in the Swegle com
munity. Later in the evening they were
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sommer,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sommer, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Shaft and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ber
nard! for cards. High honors went to Mr.
and Mrs. Bernardi. Mrs. Gronud is a
sister of Mrs. Ben Sommer and Mr.
Shaft.
BPW Program
"An Informed Citizenry" is the topic
for a panel discussion program to be pre
sented by the Salem Toastmaster club
for the program at the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club dinner, Tuesday
evening next, at the Senator hotel.
Ralph Nohlgren is to be the toastmas
ter and taking part in the panel will be
Joseph A. H. Dodd, Ernest Byberg, Fred
Pickhard and Ed McEwen.
The dinner will be at 6:30 o'clock.
The public affairs committee is in charge
of the program, Mrs. Marion Wooden as
chairman.
Reservations for the annual member
ship meeting and dinner for the Salem
WYCA should be in by next Wednesday,
January 25, sent in or telephnoed in to
the YW office.
The annual meeting is slated for Tues
day evening, January 31, the dinner to
be at 6:30 o'clock in the Carrier room
of the First Methodist church.
Mrs. Wilson Compton of Pullman,
Wash., wife of the president of Washing
ton State college, is to be the guest
speaker.
Preceding the dinner there will be an
informal reception at which Mrs. A. A.
Schramm, YW board president, will pre
sent the staff members Miss Gertrude
Acheson, executive secretary; Miss
Joyce Lamoreux and Miss Norma Wal
lace. At the annual meeting there will be
a short business session with reports and
election of new board members by the
membership.
Zonta club's regular business meeting
will be an event of next Thursday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Karl Becke,
dessert to be served at 7:30 o'clock, Mrs.
James Bunnell and Mrs. Mabel Clock
as co-hostesses with Mrs. Becke.
At the meeting following, two new
members will be initiated, Miss Jose
phine Baumgartner and Miss Buena
Stewart.
Preceding the meeting, board mem
bers will gather at the Senator 'hotel at
6 o'clock for dinner and a meeting.
Woman's Society for Christian Serv
ice, First Methodist church, is to meet
for its postponed event on Wednesday
next, starting at 10:45 a.m. The lunch
eon at noon will be served by members
of circle No. 6.
The program will be 1:15 p.m., the
students attending the .iethodist youth
conference at Urbana, 111., to give the
program.
In the Kingwood Heights home of Dr.
and Mrs. Lloyd T. Anderson before a
fireplace banked with baskets of yellow
and white chrysanthemums and daffo
dils, Miss Alice J. Baillie and Walter L.
Judd, Jr., were married this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Dr. Anderson, pastor of
the First Baptist church, officiated at the
double ring ceremony. Dr. John G. Mit
chell of Portland presented the couple
in consecration. The wedding music was
played by Mrs. Lloyd T. Anderson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Baillie of Salem, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter L. Judd, Sr. of Portland.
For the wedding, the bride chose a
white-wool jersey dress in two-piece ef
fect with an orchid corsage, and wore a
pearl necklace and earrings given to her
by the bridegroom. She was given in
marriage by her father.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Arnold
Hegrenes of Portland, sister of the bride
groom. Mrs. Hegrenes wore a two-piece
dress of rose fuchsia taffeta and her cor
sage was of white carnations.
Glenn J. Baillie, brother of the bride',
was best man.
A dinner at the Golden Pheasant was
served after the ceremony. Attending
were the newlyweds, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd
T. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. John G. Mit
chell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baillie, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter L. Judd, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn J. Baillie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Hegrenes. Mrs. Glenn J. Baillie
cut the wedding cake.
The bride is a secretary in the legal
department of the state highway com
mission, and Mr. Judd is a teller at the
First National bank. They will reside in
Salem.
Daughters of St. Elizabeth of St. Paul's
Episcopal church will meet Tuesday,
lunoheon to be at 1 p.m. in the parish
house, Mrs. A. E. Robins chairman of
the committee.
The Altrusa club board meeting is
slated for next Wednesday evening at
the Marion hotel.
The club members gathered for their
dinner and social meeting this week at
the Marion, dinner being at 6:30 o'clock.
Guests attending were Mrs. Eleanor Bar
bour, Mrs. Virgil Winn of Boise, Idaho,
Mrs Hazel Goodman, Mrs. Roy Todd and
Miss Lindy Burbeck.
Salem League of Women Voters has a
program scheduled for next Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock in Collins hall.
Mrs. Saldie Orr Dunbar, widely
known Oregon civic leader, is to be guest
speaker to report on the state commit
tee for children and youth of which she
is chairman. The program is arranged as
a preview preceding the conference on
children and youth in Salem April 15
and 16. Mrs. Dunbar, executive secretary
of the Oregon Tuberculosis association
and former president of the General Fed
eration of Women's clubs, has been active
for many years in groups promoting wel
fare for children and youth. Mrs. Cor
nelius Bateson is to introduce the speak
er. All members, their husbands and
friends are invited to the Wednesday
evening program.
The First Presbyterian Women's asso
ciation is to meet Wednesday at the
church. There will be an executive board
meeting at 11 a.m., luncheon at 12
o'clock, a business session at 1 p.m. with
the program following.
Dr. Raymond A. Withey of Willamette
university is to be the guest speaker.
Some new classes are announced for
the Salem YWCA.
Starting Monday will be a beginning
class in textile painting, meeting be
tween 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. at the YW
with Mrs. Jean Stook as leader. The
class is for six weeks.
Two bridge classes start next Thurs
day, January 26, the beginning group
between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m., Mrs. Arthur
Lewis as instructor; the intermediate
group in the evening between 7:30 and
9:30 o'clock, the instructor to be an
nounced later. Both these classes also
are for six weeks periods.
Persons interested in registering for
the classes are asked to contact the '
YWCA office.
i
Circles of the Jason Lee Methodist
Women's Society of Christian Service
will meet Wednesday, dessert to be at
1:30 o'clock, as follows:
February-August, at the home of Mrs.
George Pro, 1915 Maple.
March-September, at the home of Mrs.
Vincent Colvin, 2231 North 4th.
April-October, at the church.
May-November, with Mrs. Roy Live
ly, 320 Sunset.
June-December, at the home of Mrs.
C. A. Gies, 1075 Shipping.
.
Social afternoon for members of Chad
wick chapter, Order of Eastern Star, is
planned for Tuesday in the Masonic
temple, dessert to be at 1:15 o'clock, fol
lowed by cards.
Hostesses for the afternoon include:
Mrs. Arthur Utley, chairman; Mrs. Fred
Keeler, Mrs. Charles H. Fowler, Mrs. I.
F. Bryan, Mrs. P. W. Cooper, Mrs. I. M.
Doughton, Mrs. L. M. Flagg, Mrs. Leon
Gleason, Mrs. Jess L. Hatch, Mrs. E. R.
Jackman, Mrs. Lucy McDowell.
The Woman's Society for World Serv
ice in the First Evangelical United
Brethren church is meeting for its post
poned session Tuesday at 2 p.m.
Silverfon Scribe Selects
Several Slight Sentences
By Anna Powell
" Silverton It may be funny at a movie to see a high diver
go gracefully into a long-distance pool then flip right back up
to the spring diving board feet first in a several-times repetition,
but this principle of "in reverse" is no laughing matter when it
comes home to a small town news gatherer.
Such little items as the fol-'
lowing are about all the "under
8,000 inhabitants" can produce
when "postponed to a future
date" Is the response from the
usual informer.
Water tank in beauty parlor
sprung a leak, wet floors. Too
bad, Don.
Hande's stock moved from one
wall, roof leak.
Jerry Lake's satiny black pup
py's name changed to most any
thing excepting the present cog
nomen of "Wags". Frost nipped
tail. Infection. Veterinarian ask
ed permission and received the
reply, "Yes, go ahead and am
putate." Nearly 150 made way to the
Jaycee first citizen banquet,
Thursday night.
Eleven babies have every crib
occupied at Silverton hospital.
Bruce Billings bought up all
the rock salt in town to save
his acres of green houses from
caving in from ice weight. That
doesn't help in the water threat
in the melting snow from East
Hill.
More Silverton citizens on
business-place marquees scoop
ing off snow than on the streets.
Marquees reinforced with props.
Proprietors shovel'ng snows
from curbings, deep slush.
Kerosene and old fashioned
lamp wicks at a premium.
Christian church women work
ed all day two days this week.
Turned out three all-wool com
forters for those who lost homes
recently.
Charles Case was taken to vet
erans' Portland facility Friday
afternoon, Needs skin grafting
for burns. Mrs. Case and two
small children are temporarily
housed in Gottcnberg apart
ments. Lost all belongings in
fjre.
Ed Given, barber, had a sand
wich in a restaurant Thursday
noon. Opened what he thought
was his lone sandwich. Raw car
rots. Wife wanted carrots for
salad, she found Ed's sandwich
Instead.
Postponed. Week's 8 et 40
Salem meeting. Royal Neigh
bor Installation, off. Installing
officer, Mrs. Gus Herr, snowed
in; head official Mrs. Lewis
ji nomas, broken ribs, two of
them, fell across a kitchen chair
wnue trying to get out of sklddy
overshoes.
Biggest disappointment, Mt.
Angel district 2 American Le
gion and auxiliary conference
dated for Sunday, January 22
called off by state officials.
All Capital Journal carriers
and substitutes making evening
deliveries walking. Too slippery
for bikes.
Mrs. Ed R. Adams, lamiliarly
known as Sara Jan, hat a sore
head. When all the ice and snow
was over the streets Sara Jane
chose a small puddle of water
on her clean porch, frozen, to
slip and fall "flatter than a pan
cake" she said. Yet she weighs
about the number of pounds as
her years, 80.
Two boys in town, at least, do
not know there has been a snow
storm. Kenneth Naegcli and
Richard Brekke, looking forward
to a summer travel trip with the
Scouts. Just a hint of worry over
"Costs $300 though." By the way
Kenneth delivers Capital Jour
nals.
With a few degrees less cold
weather, the bevy of birds have
returned to the dangling chunks
of suet that defies cats. Suet
tied to slats on grape arbor near
kitchen window. Shrubbery that
bowed down heads for silver
thaw, melted ice and straight
ened up with out apparent dam
age, Friday noon.
As a discouraging climax from
news-suppliers, something like
this: "No, Mom cannot be talk
ed to for an hour She has begun
her daily tub baths again." Tern
peratures slightly higher.
53 File Requests to
Take Police Exams
When civil service examina
tions begin next Thursday for
new eligible list in the cltv
police department 53 men will
be on hand to take the tests
unless some drop in the mean
time.
The deadline for the filing of
applications was 5 p.m. Friday
and that was the number who
had returned the forms for ap
plication. Requests had been
received for nearly twice that
many.
The examinations, both oral
and written, will be for ap
pointment as patrolmen who get
a beginning pay of $245 a month
In the department now are 14
men serving on temporary stat-
School Training
Gets Criticism
The Salem school system bore
the brunt of criticism Friday
when a panel of employers dis
cussed merits of the training re
ceived by students in preparing
them for business.
The discussion before the Sa
lem Credit association was open
ed by Miss Helen Benson, credit
manager of Doolittle's service
station.
'We should go to the schools,'
Miss Benson asserted, "and point
out what we don t want to see.'
Then she caustically dismissed
typical bobby soxers and current
high school "fashions" with the
comment that "I won't even talk
to someone with purple lip
stick."
Her remarks were seconded
by both men and women on the
credit panel. A proposal that
suggestions be made to the Sa
lem school board relative to
student training was presented
to the meeting.
The state employment service
was also subject to the search
ing attack of the various
speakers.
The attitude of the group with
reference to the state agency was
summarized by one speaker who
explained:
I don't believe in calling the
state employment office. You
just get yourself in for a lot of
work and trouble and the people
they send never measure up to
qualifications.
In specific terms, the panel
wanted potential employes to be
able to spell, to know grade
school arithmetic, to dress more
like "business women" and be
willing to work and learn.
Ml
Kansas Senator Harry Dar
by, 54, republican national
committeeman for five years,
is the new U. S. senator from
Kansas, filling unexpired term
of the late Clyde M. Reed.
Fifty New Business
Firms at Lebanon
Lebanon H. R. Groves, retir
ing Chamber of Commerce pres
ident, referred to 50 new busi
nesses attracted to Lebanon dur
ing 1949 in his annual report
given this week to the chamber
membership.
He described how Lebanon
continues to be on the receiving
end of the great migration to the
Pacific northwest, and what
steps the chamber is taking to
face community expansion.
Groves pointed to progress re
corded by the chamber in obtain
ing transportation outlets for the
eastern Linn region, plus power
and flood control benefits in the
Lebanon area.
Groves also reviewed short-
run projects engaged by the
chamber during 1949; the 37th
annual strawberry fair, the an
nual turkey day, and numerous
activities associated with indus
trial, education, legislative and
publicity committees.
Quizmaster Cleared
Los Angeles, Jan. 21 (U.R).
Radio Star Frank Haven Mac-
Quarrie's manslaughter trial was
halted when a judge ruled the
quizmaster was Innocent of re
sponsibility for a pedestrian's
death.
East Salem's
Clubs Gather
East Salem, Jan. 21 Mr. and
Mrs. Arlo McLain entertained
the members of the Friendly
Neighbors card club. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. W. Shrake,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shrake,
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gliming, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Snook, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Sunderlin and Mr.
and Mrs. McLain. First prize
went to Mr. and Mrs. Gilming
and the consolation to Mr. and
Mrs. Snook.
The Auburn Womans club,
working on quilts for the needy
met at the home of Mrs. Loren
Richey. Sewing were Mrs. Henry
Hanson, Mrs. Arlo McLain, Mrs.
Hugh Williams, Mrs. C. A. Bar
ney, Mrs. Stuart Johns and Mrs.
Richey. One quilt was finished
and delivered to a needy family
and on Tuesday the group met
at Mrs. Stuart Johns and tied
two more quilts.
The Monroe Sewing club met
at Mrs. Arthur Stowells. Pres
ent were Mrs. Arlo McLain, Mrs
Henry Hanson, Mrs. John Meier
and Linda, Mrs. Harold Erwert
and Diane, Mrs. C. A. Barney
and Ann, Mrs. Hugh Williams
and granddaughter Sharlon
Mrs. Stuart Johns, Mrs. Walter
Lewis and the hostess.
Dr. Rose Speaks
Here Sunday
Dr. Gilbert Rose, dean of the
Western School of Evangelical
Religion at Jennings Lodge, Or.
will speak at the 11 o'clock wor
ship service of the First Evan
gelical United Brethren church.
The class, "Highways of Bible
Truth," being presented by Dr.
Rose, will continue each Sunday
morning at 9:45 through Febru
ary 19.
Rev. Paul Shen of Formosa
Everyone Knows Only
Coterixed Oil Leaves
NO
CARBON!
SOOT!
35622 or 35606
Sftltn't Kicliilro Calcrtt Oil Dtlw
Howard J. Smalley
Oil Co. 1405 Broadway
FOR
Insured Savings
First
Federal
Savings
First
Current Dividend Vi
st Federal Savings
and Loan Ass'n.
142 South Liberty
1
GET YOUR PROGRAM!
Just as a well-planned home is built to your
specifications so should your insurance pro
gram be planned to meet your individual re
quirements. Consult SALEM'S GENERAL OF
AMERICA AGENCY your insurance architect.
CHUCK
CHIT
INSURANCE AGENCY
373 N. Church - Phone 3-91 19
China, will be the guest speaker
for the evening service at 7:45.
Rev. Shen is enrolled as a theo
logical student at Jennings
Lodge. The Salem and Portland
First E. U. B. churches have un
derwritten his seminary ex
penses as a special missionary
project. Special music for the
evening service will be given by
a male quartet.
Tentative Dates Set
For Units Training
April 30 to May 14 has been
set as the tentative date for the
training with regular army
units of two of Salem's army
reserve units, the 369th boat
and shore engineers regiment
and the 409th quartermasters.
The two weeks of training will
be taken at Fort Worden, Wash.,
where the two units have been
training the past two years.
Joining the two Salem groups
will be two units of the engi
neer regiments from Portland.
The commander of the 369th
is Col. George Spaur and com
manding the 409th quartermas
ters is Lt. Col. Homer Lyon,
Jr.
10-Member
Body Meeting
Oregon's 10-member advisory
council on employment recently
appointed by Gov. Douglas Mc
Kay in a move to combat grow
ing unemployment, will hold its
first meeting here February 3.
The committee will tackle the
task of developing more jobs to
relieve increasing seasonal un
employment and will also study
a long range basis for full de
velopment of the state's re
sources. National, coast and statewide
aspects of employment programs
will be presented by speakers at
the first session, and special em
phasis will be placed on com
munity organization to promote
more jobs. The advisory council
is headed by Dr. Calvin Crum
baker of the University of Ore
gon department of economics.
Turkey Men Called
Hubbard A turkey grow
ers' meeting will be held in the
Legion hall Monday, beginning
at 9 o'clock. Luncheon will be
served at noon by the Pythian
bisters ana the meeting will re
convene at 1 o'clock. There will
be three speakers, Herb Shaf
fer, nutrition expert, and Dr.
McCrory, speaking on diseases,
both of St. Louis, Mo., and Keith
Weitze, field man from Call
fornia.
SUN VALLEY
a b e a r ?o .
10W IN CALMKS
HIGH IN tNERer
Of members of the council are
Jack Jennings of the Portland
labor - management committee,
Milan Smith of Pendleton and
David Blakeman of Portland;
representing the public, M. E.
Steele and George Brown of
Portland and Mrs. Alice Bissell
of Eugene, representing labor;
and J. C. Compton of McMinn
ville, Andrew Collier of Klam
ath Falls and Elmer R. Goudy of
Portland, representing management.
$$ MONEY $$
. FHA
W
Real Estate Loans
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
15S S. High St Lie 8-216 M 222
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