4 Local Paragraphs
Two Break Legs Mrs. Mabel
Mischler is in Salem General
hospital with a broken leg re
sulting from a fall near her
home at 1495 North Liberty
about 7 o'clock Thuisday night.
Ice on the street caused the fall.
In a coasting accident at Super
ior and Saginaw late Thursday
night Helen Albrich, 16, of 1625
South 16th street suffered a leg
fracture. She was taken to Sa
lem Memorial hospital.
Survey Underway Prelimin
ary surveying of a proposed
road from Lumker's bridge to
Horse Creek has been completed
by County Surveyor A. D. Gra
ham. Work on a detailed sur
vey will begin soon. The road
would be slightly less than two
miles in length.
; Near Million in Fund There
was $919,479 in the Marion
county courthouse construction
fund as of January 31, according
to a report issued Thursday by
S. J. Butler, county treasurer.
Other funds included general
road fund, $462,701; general
fund, $74,806; market road
maintenance fund, $74,630.
Sale Delayed Month Because
of continued unfavorable weath
er conditions the benefit pie so
cial planned for the Popcorn
school has been postponed un
til March 3. The money will be
used by the community Sunday
school.
Leave Salem Memorial Dis
missed from the Salem Mcmor
ial hospital are Mrs. Hal R. Fan
cher and infant daughter, 1860
Water; Mrs. LeRoy Friederick
and infant son, 1690 Lee and
Mrs. Willard Begin and infant
son, Gervais, route 1.
Fellowship Planned Minis
ters from Oregon and Washing
ton are expected to attend a fel
lowship meeting Sunday at the
Monitor Community Full Gos
pel church, according to Rev. E.
C. Schilling, pastor. A business
meeting of California Evangelis
tic Association Pastors of Or
egon is included with public
services at 2:30, 7 and 8 o'clock
with a no host supper about
4:30 o'clock. Usual church serv
ices will also be offered.
Dana to Speak Marshall N.
Dana, an editorial executive of
the Oregon Journal, will be the
speaker at the Monday noon
luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce. Dana will speak on
"World Figures You Know But
Have Never Met." The address
was to have been given two
weeks ago, but was postponed
because of weather condition.
Emergency Board to Meet
The state emergency board will
meet here Monday afternoon to
discuss purchase of the Robert
Coates lot, which is located in
the proposed expanded state
capitol area. Coates, a Portland
"builder, plans to construct an
apartment house on the lot. He
said he would construct it at
another site if the lot could be
taken off his hands.
' Sailor Stabbed Helsey Bla
lock, 17-year-old sailor on leave,
was a knife wound victim of an
altercation which took place
early Friday morning at the re
sidence of Bernabi Garcia, 23, of
1925 South 25th street. Garcia
got a wrist fracture. But were
taken to a hospital but released
after treatment. Blalock was
wounded in the arms when he
attempted to disarm Garcia.
Garcia's wife, Juanita, succeed
ed in disarming her husband. No
arrests were made.
Banquet Friday Night The
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company dinner meeting, which
will honor Harry V. Collins, re
tiring district manager, and also
be a meeting of the Oregon
Telephone Pioneers, will be held
Friday evening at the Marion
hotel. The meeting was scne
,. duled for last Friday evening,
but was postponed on account
of weather conditions.
Projects Selected Food for
entertaining and home lighting
are the two new projects which
will be taken up by the Linn
county home extension units this
month, according to Miss Viola
Hansen, Linn county extension
agent. A special feature in the
observance of Associated Coun
try Women's projects is the stu
dy of the life of the Australian
people.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
REYNOLDS To Mr. ind Mrs. Prank
Remolds, 1309 Waller, at the Salem
Memorial hospital, a boy, Feb. 3.
SCOTT To Mr. and Mra. Harlan
Bcott, 1730 S. Liberty, at the Salem Mem
orlal hospital, a boy, Feb. 2.
LEE To Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lee,
Oatea, at the Salem Memorial hospital,
alrl, Feb. 2.
LAIS To Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lata
of Hubbard at SUverton hospital, a boy,
Feb. 1.
WILLIAMSON To Mr. and Mrs. James
Williamson, Salem, at the SUverton hos
pital, a clrl, Feb. 1.
3CHIKDLER To Mr .and Mr. Alfred
Schledler at SUverton hospital, a fir).
Feb. 1.
STILES To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stiles
or Hubbard at SUverton hospital, a boy,
Feb. 2.
MATTINOLY To Mr. and Mm. Lloyd
Mattlnclr at SUverton hospital, a girl,
reo, i.
HOSTETLER To Mr. and Mrs. Dante
L. Hostetler of Aurora, at SUverton ho.
pita I, a Boy, Feb. 2,
JAETER To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jae-
ter. 19:i S. 12th. at the Salem General
uospitai, a boy, Feb. 7.
OLSON To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ol
on. Rt. 8 Box 410. at the Salem Gen
eral nospitai, a boy, Feb. 2.
Youth Week Postponed Na
tional youth week, January 29
February 5, will be acknowledg
ed later by the Wesleyan Meth
odist church. Services scheduled
during youth week have been
postponed indefinitely.
Schools Functioning While
there are a few places where the
temperatures are not too high,
all schools of the Salem district
were functioning Friday, reports
from the administration office
said. Snow on the roads has be
come packed and school buses
are making their rounds with
out difficulty. Absenteeism is a
bit higher than under normal
weather conditions.
Upjohn Has Surgery Don H
Upjohn of the Capital Journal
staff underwent a major surgi
cal operation at Salem Memorial
hospital Thursday. He is report
ed progressing favorably and to
have had a good night following
the operation.
Cabbie Pinched The first
Salem police citation of a taxi
cab driver under a section of a
new ordinance specifying that
passengers may not be hauled in
the front seat unless the rear
seat is occupied was made Fri
day. The cab driver cited to ap
pear in municipal court on the
charges was Lawrence V. Sim
mons, 1812 Cross street. The of
ficer who halted Simmons stated
that a woman was sitting in the
front seat. Simmons was also
cited to appear in court for
speeding.
Vik-Finn Game Aired The
traditional game between the
Salem high Vikings and the As
toria Fishermen, to be played
Friday night in Astoria, will be
broadcast over KOCO. The sta
tion has also scheduled a broad
cast of the Willamette univer-
sity-P a c i f i c university game
from Forest Grove Saturday
night.
Jackson Smith Dies Jackson
Lee Smith, 85, who was born in
Salem Sept. 29, 1864, died in
Portland Thursday. Funeral ser
vices will be held in Roseburg
Saturday at 11 o'clock. Besides
his widow, Eliza Ellen Howard
Smith whom he married at Myr
tle Creek Oct. 11, 1884, he is
survived by four children, 11
grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren
and one great-greatgrandchild.
Laetsch Goes East Eric
Laetsch, 3590 Karen Ave., oper
ator of a beauty salon here, left
Friday noon for Detroit, Mich.,
to attend the North American
beauty fashion show and a board
meeting of the National Hair
dressers' association, of which
he is vice president. He will be
gone about a week.
Marcus Krigbaum Dies Mar
cus E. Krigbaum, Portland, bro
ther of James B. Krigbaum, of
Salem, died in Portland Thurs
day. Funeral services will be
held in that city at 11 o'clock
Saturday with the body to be
forwarded to Halfway for inter
ment. He is also survived by his
widow, Mrs. Armeda Krigbaum,
three sons and another brother.
Unit Members Called The
Hayesville extension unit will
hold an all-day meeting at the
Mayflower hall Wednesday
starting at 10:30 o'clock. Anne
Bergholz, 4-H agent, will dem
onstrate making draperies. Those
attending are requested to bring
material and supplies needed in
making small draperies.
n-
v ' I - I I
IUMI
Weeping Willow Has Plenty to Weep About Fog arising
from Mill creek froze and heavily coated this nearby weeping
willow tree on the Forestry grounds with frost and ice.
Councilman Albert Gille, who noticed the willow drooping
heavily, called the Capital Journal
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-6730.
29
Notice!!!!! Hearing Aid Users.
Our new office hours are from
9 a.m. until 5 p.m. including the
noon hour, every day except Sat
urday, when we close at 3 p.m.
Come in and let's get acquaint
ed. Batteries for all kinds of
hearing aids. James N. Taft &
Associates, 228 Oregon Building,
Salem. 29
When buying window shades
investigate the nationally ad
vertised Tontine washable crack
proof shades at Reinholdt Si
Lewis. Ph. 2-3639. 29
Rummage sale over Green
baum's Saturday, Feb. 4. 29
I. k
Interim Committee Confers with Noted Educator Members
of legislative interim committee on education and members
of board of education discussing contract with Dr. T. C.
Holy of Ohio State University who will direct state-wide
school survey in Oregon. Left to right: Rep. Herman Hender
shott, Eugene; Rep. Lyle Thomas, Dallas; Frank O. Schiro,
La Grande newspaper publisher, chairman; Dr. Hily; Rex
Putnam, superintendent of public instruction; State Senator
Robert Holmes, Gearhart; Mrs. Victor O'Neill, Klamath Falls,
all members of the committee and Miss May Darling, Port
land, and Mrs. Paul Patterson, Hillsboro, both members
o the state board of education.
Killer Pinson Sought
After Montana Crime
John Omar Pinson. killer who escaped from Oregon State peni
tentiary last May 30, is one of two fugitives sought oy Montana
officers following a safe-cracking job in a Poison, Mont., hard
ware store Monday.
Pinson, who was doing life for
John Omar Pinson
Four Perish
(Continued rrom Page 1)
. l 1.1a C.Un.
operator of the shoe store of
Arbuckle's, Inc., 481 State street,
was one of the owners of a shoe
store destroyed by five Friday at
Klamath Falls. Arbuckle said
the valuation of the stock lost
was about $50,000, but was well
insured.
The second story of the build
ing was occupied by a hotel and
four persons lost the'r lives in
the fire and 10 were injured
seriously enough to be hospital
ized.
Arbuckle said the Klamath
Falls store was established ir
1P26 and had recently been re
modeled. His partners in the
store were Ed Goeckner and the
estate of Stanley Pieser.
Crossland Buys Home The
$2,000,000 mark was reached
this week in connection with real
estate sales made under the Sa
6'1
Water consumers west of the
river please pay bills at West Sa
lem water office, 1320 Edge
water St. 29'
Phone 22406 before 8 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal.
Johns-Manville shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 S.
Com'l. Free estimate. Ph. 34642
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Exclusive presentation Imper
ial wallpapers, R.L. Elfstrom Co.
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
las worth High, Ph. 3-7694. 29
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal.
4 'ik I S2il r
the murder of Officer Rondeau
of the state ponce near flood
River, escaped with William P.
Benson on Memorial day. They
went out over the south prison
wall. Benson, under sentence
for armed robbery, was cap
tured at Columbus, Ohio, and
told officers that Pinson had died
of wounds.
He first said that he had bur
ied Pinson near Salem and later
that he had buried him in Ida
ho. Prison authorities never be
lieved the story.
The FBI has entered the Mon
tana case and is searching three
states. One of the safe-crackers,
it is reported, has been identi
fied as Pinson who has been us
ing the name of Sam Cignitti.
The FBI record describes him
"extremely dangerous" and
says he usually carries from two
to four guns.
Pinson has been quoted as say
ing that he would not "be taken
alive."
Warden George Alexander of
the Oregon prison said Friday he
tnougnt finson nad been in
volved In a series of robberies
around Gooding, Twin Falls and
Boise. Idaho officers at one
time caught up with him when
he was in a car near Kellogg.
He escaped, and a little while
later escaped from a taxicab
while being tailed.
Sought with Pinson is Elmer
Payton. The two are said to
have escaped after the Poison
job by abandoning a pick - up
truck at Evaro, 25 miles north
of Missoula, Mont.
Two others of a gang that es
caped at Poison in a hail of bul
lets were taken into custody ear
lier in the week near Superior.
They were identified as Harold
and Alvin J. Vinge, both es
capees from Walla Walla prison.
lem Multiple Listing bureau, ac
cording to announcement Fri
day by Harold McMillan, presi
dent of the organization. The
property involved was the Ron
aid J. Lush home at 1985 North
23rd street purchased by Mr,
and Mrs. Ronald P. Crossland.
Crossland is office manager of
P.G.E. Credit for the sales goes
to a bureau member of the Sa
lem Realty company. The bu
reau was established last April,
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Harry E. Warren vs August and Mary
Cegler: Defendant Mary Cegler's answer
aomiw and denies.
Frank A. Maselll va Loren White. Roy
A. Yunt and Grank Pack: Plaintiff
reply to defendant Pack' answer denies
all allegations except those expressly al
leged in original complaint.
Charlea Blsenvlne vs Denver Young
and Continental Casualty company: Ap
plication to set lor trial.
Harvey H. Fox vs Pauline Helen Fox:
Application to place on divorce calendar.
Bessie L. Waaner vx John L. Wanner:
Defendant's answer admits and denies.
cross-complaint alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment.
Erwin V.
Batterman vs J. E. Prizzell
Defendant files amended ana-
and others:
wer.
Eva George vs Henry E. George:
der -of default against defendant.
Selma M. Flanagan vs John D. Flan
agan: Default divorce decree granted to
Plaintiff.
Probate Court
Verne E. Mclntyre estate: Order waives
Inventory and appraisement.
William Oerber estate:
final account.
Order approves
W. E. Toney estate: Appraised at f 11.046.
Robert D, Paris utate: Order auth
ority sale of personal properties.
Edward Duffy guardianship; Order ap
proves annual account.
W. A. Htih estate: Order approves final
account and closes estate.
Lucy Rtckard guardianship: Order
author lies payment of account!.
Police Court
Disorderly conduct: Ted Shaw, 1710
Cross street, pleaded Innocent, commit
ted with bail set at 150.
Haulinf patenter In front seat: Law
rence V, Simmons, 1812 Cro&a street,
cited.
Dr. T. C. Holy
(Continued from Page 1)
Dr. Holy is to be paid $1200
a month with an additional $10 a
day for living expenses. He is
also authorized to employ nec
essary assistants, obtained as far
as possible within the state of
Oregon. A budget of $55,000 for
the survey has been approved
by the state emergency board.
Dr. Holy, under the contract
will cooperate in the drafting
of any legislation deemed neces
sary to carry out the recommen
dations of the survey report.
Monthly meetings of the com
mittee will be held, at which
time Dr. Holy will present pro
gress reports. Such reports will
also go to members of the state
board of education for consider
ation and advice.
Attending the meeting Fri
day were Frank Schiro, of La
Grande, chairman; Mrs. Victor
O'Neill, Klamath Falls; State
Senator Robert Holmes, Gear
hart; Rep. Herman Hendershott,
Eugene; Rep. Lyle Thomas, Dal
las, all members of the commit
tee; Superintendent Putnam and
Mrs. Paul Patterson, Forest
Grove and Miss May Darling,
Portland, members of the state
board of education.
Cut in Excise
(Continued from Page 1)
Snyder repeated President
Ti'uman's statement that the ex
cise tax cuts must be offset by
closing loopholes in other taxes
to make up the lost revenue.
Plugging these loopholes, Sny-
aer said, is expected to yield
the $655,000,000 net loss through
excise tax reductions .$695 000,
000 less the $40,000,000 expect
ed from the new television tax)
In addition, Snyder amplified
the president's plan for getting
an extra $1,000,000,000 from the
corporation income lax and es
tate and gift taxes with these
recommendations:
Collecting $875,000,000 a year
more Irom corporations by rais
ing the present 38 per cent gen
eral corporate rate to 42 per
cent. However, the 42 per cent
levy would apply only to prof
its in excess of $25,000 a year.
Profits under that would be sub
ject only to the present lower
rates, which average 23 per cent.
Not Same Morrow The Rob
ert Morrow who was recently
arrested on a charge of forgery
is not the Robert B. Morrow,
contractor, of route 9, box 162.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Friday, February 3
Meeting of Organized Seabee Re
serve unit and Volunteer Seabee Re
serve unit at Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve TraininK center.
To School
Two, officers from the navy's or
ganized surface division here will
leave for 13th naval district head
quarters this week-end to begin a
two-week instructor training class.
The officers. Lt. (i.e.) W. V Lv-
tle and Lt. (J.g.) T. W. Cole, are to
report to Seattle Monday for the
ciass, wnicn is ine iourth such
class to be given. Previously three
station Keepers ac tne training cen
ter here and two chiefs and one of
ficer from the surface division have
taken the class.
Three Enlisted
Three new men were enlisted in
the organized naval reserve surface
division at the division's meeting
here Thursday night. The enlist
ees were Seaman Recruit I. D. Bond
of Woodburn. Seaman Recruit C. P.
Martin of Brooks and SN L. L.
Yarnell of Salem.
On Special Duty
With the 24th Infantry Division
on Kyushu, Japan Pfc. Francis H.
Larkin, Salem Oregon man now
serving with the 24th infantry divi
sion artillery on Kyushu, Japan, has
recently been placed on special
dutv with post supply. The soldier,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben O. Lark ins,
Station "A". Salem, prior to enter
ing the army in November, 1948,
was employed by Montgomery Ward
, company.
Openings In Air Force
Enlistments are still open in the
Air rorce lor tnose young men and
women, who can meet the high qual
ifications the local Army and Air
Force recruiting station this week
reminded those Interested in en
listment.
Cutbacks In some of the other
Armed Forces and curtailment of
the recruiting activities in those
services, the recruiting station said
had apparently given the public the
impression the the Air Force had
restricted enlistment.
While the recruiting service has
a maximum celling on enlistments
tor me air force, it is possible to
day for a qualified applicant to en
list immediately at many of the
recruiting stations or place his
name on a waiting list for one
month.
Applicants for the air force must
be between 17 and 34 years of age
ind able to meet the high mental
ma physical screening. Enlistment
ire for periods of four, five and
six years.
Col. Wooten
Seriously III I
Salem friends received word
today that Col. Elmer V. Woo
ten, who served in World War
II as administrator of selective
service in Oregon, has been se
riously ill in Maryland.
Col. Wooten has been living at
Mt. Rainier, Md., since his trans
fer to the national council for
duty under Gen. Hershey in the
selective service office. Mrs.
Wooten wrote Salem friends
that Col. Wooten suffered an at
tack of pneumonia after suffer
ing a serious heart condition. He
has been in the hospital for sev
eral weeks, she wrote and may
be there for several weeks more,
British Arrest
(Continued from Page 1)
The AEC issued a statement
making it clear that Fuchs knew
A-bomb secrets which would
have been of tremendous value
to Russia. By achieving an
atomic explosion in 1949, as an
nounccd by President Truman
last Sept. 23, Russia cut one to
two years off estimates by U. S
military officials.
Chairman Brien McMahon (D.
Conn.) of the atomic committee
said the Fuchs charges are "
rious" and that his group will
make a thorough investigation
Chairman John S. Wood of the
house un-American activities
committee also promised an in
quiry. Sent by Britain
Fuchs was a member of the
scientific mission sent by the
British to work in the allied A
bomb project. He came here in
1943, the same year in which
the bomb science laboratory was
set up at Los Alamos, N. M. He
studied the process by which ur-anium-235,
an atomic explosive,
is producet? and then went to Los
Alamos to work in 1944 on ac
tual bomb building. He stayed
in the project until 1946.
At Los Alamos he learned the
most transcendently important
A-bomb secrets the secrets of
the "critical sjze" at which an
explosion will occur and the se
cret of bringing it about.
The AEC issued its statement
on Fuchs described by his for
mer atomic colleagues here as
very capable' as the joint
committee was quizzing its top
officials.
Colombia Basin
(Continued from Page 1)
The budget bureau letter to
the interior department set no
ceiling on army engineer auth
orizations as it did on those for
the reclamation bureau. It en
dorsed the proposal to establish
a single basin account for all
projects so that weaker ones
may be helped by financially
stronger ones.
The letter said the president
'strongly endorses" the view
that authorization of the coor
dinoted plan would make it
"more important than ever" for
congress to authorize a Colum
bia Valley Administration.
'The coordinated program is
confined to river projects," the
budget bureau letter said, "and
does not extend to such equally
important aspects of resource
conservation and development
as soil conservation, land man
agement, forest management
and reforestation, and mineral
exploration and development
Engineer Projects
Here are the army engineer
projects the president recom
mends for authorization:
Libby dam, Albcni Falls dam
Priest Rapids dam, John Day
dam, The Dalles dam, Hills
Creek dam, Fall Creek dam,
Holley dam, Cougar dam, Blue
River dam, Green Porter dam,
waido L,ake storage develop
ment, White Bridge dam, Meri
dian dam power features, Dex
ter dam, Willamette Falls fish
ladder, various Willamette
drainage, bank protection and
snagging works, Jackson Hole
levees, Umatilla river, and 39
local flood protection works
projects in . Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon.
Here are the reclamation bu
reau projects the president rec
ommends for authorization.
Mountain Home project, fol
lowing features only: Upper
Scriver creek power plant, low
er Scrivcr creek power plant,
Smiths ferry dam. Smiths ferry-
Scriver creek tunnel, Scriver
creek dam and reservoir.
Cambridge bench project,
council project, Hells canyon
project, Bitterroot valley pro
ject, Canby project, Crooked
river project, Bully creek exten
sion of Vale project, The Dalles,
(west unit), flood control mod
ifications of Grand Coulee dam,
upper Star valley project, Mann
creek project and Missoula val
ley project (north side unit).
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our deep
est appreciation to all our
triends, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the VFW auxiliary and
the American Legion for the
expressions of sympathy, floral
offerings and assistance given
us during the illness and loss of
our loved one.
Margaret and Danny Danforth.
29
I Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon,
2 wV- .
. a.
Frosiy xree ot the Gods This specimen of Himalayan
cedar, tree of the gods, growing near the Foresty building was
heavily coated with frost this morning and drew the ad
miration of Silby Healy (left), 140 E. Lincoln street, and
Harriet Huston, 2515 North River road.
Big Chamber Dinner Will
Start New Member Drive
A Chamber of Commerce campaign for new members will
be started with a public dinner meeting to be held Tuesday
evening at the chamber dining hall, 147 North Liberty.
Dr. Charles F. Walker of Portland, one of the best orators in
Oregon, will be the speaker. It will be a no-host dinner, at 6:30
o'clock.
The board of directors of the
chamber and Russell Pratt, this
year's chairman of the mem
bership department, are urging
a big attendance, and the Cham
ber Bulletin says "You are in
vited, whether you are a new
member, old member, or a pros
pective member."
The Bulletin for this week is
the invitation card, and Chair
man Pratt directed the mailing
of 300 extra copies of the edi
tion.
In the campaign the first ef
fort will be directed at former
members who have allowed
their connection with the cham
ber to lapse and at new busi
ness men in Salem, of whom
there is a large number. Many
new ones, however, have join
ed the chamber soon after set-tin-
up in business, so the meet
ing Tuesday night will be a
fine opportunity to get acquaint
ed with the new arrivals.
Enough members will be
helping in the campaign that
no one member will have to vis
it more than two prospects. The
board has a slogan which says
that "Membership is every
body's business in the chamber."
Chairman Pratt says i the
Tuesday evening meeting will
be brief and to the point and
that directors and past presi
dents will make a quick pre
sentation of membership needs
and what the chamber has to
offer.
Rain Slated
(Continued rrom Page 1)
Southeast storm warnings
were hoisted along the coast at
10:30 a.m. Friday for a 24-hour
period with easterly and south
easterly winds of 35-50 miles an
hour expected.
Friday morning's minimum of
-4 in Salem was recorded about
8 a.m. The mark tied the 51
year old February record set
on February 3 and 4, 1890, when
it also was -4. The Thursday
morning minimum was -3, fol
lowing the all-time record low
mark for Salem of -10.3 de
grees recorded Tuesday morn
ing. -4 Degrees in Morning
The maximum for Thursday
was 24 degrees here, reached at
3:?0 p.m. The temperature re
mained at that point for two
hours, suddenly plunketing 10
degrees to 14 at 5:30 p.m. and
dropping from then on until the
low mark of -4 this morning.
Continued low temperatures
were general again throughout
Oregon Friday morning. Port
OPENING-
SATURDAY, FEB. 4th ;
The Rose Gift Shop
'A
Religious Articles for the Home
' LINENS
Friday, February 3, 1950 5
7"
1
V1
land reported 4 degrees above;
Forest Grove, 12 below; Eu
gene, 2 below; Corvallis, 1
above. In eastern Oregon the
temperature ranged all the way
from 7 below zero at Klamath
Falls on down to 32 degrees be
low at Seneca, again Oregon'i
coldest place this morning.
Companion Cane and Dress The
tinv-collared caDe tenmed with the
jirincess dress, front-buttoned, makes
a ciever ensemoie tor daughter! t'or
a smart finishing touch add Dutch
hat No. 2052. (.Two separate pat
terns.) No. 2590 is cut in sizes 2. 4. 6. 8.
and 10. Size 8 dress, 2 yds. 35 in.;
cape, 2Td yds. 35-in.
No. 2952 is cut in head sizes 19. 20.
21 and 22. Size 20, yd. 27-in.
fabric.
Would you like to see a collection
of more than 150 other pattern styles
mat includes designs tor all mem
bers of the family from tiny tots
and growing girls to Juniors and
misses, mature and larger-size wom
en? Just include the WINTER
FASHION BOOK in your pattern
order It's a big aid to every horns
sewer Price per copy 20c.
Send 25c for PATTERN with
I lame. Address and Style Number,
state Size desired.
Address Capital Journal 214 Mis
fon Hi. San PrancLsco 5 Calif
f
f?2fcf SIZES
i3i hat
ai 4, W 2952
VKW, 10, 21, 2fc
2019 Fairgrounds Road
Salem, Oregon
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