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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
Local Paragraphs Norman Clark Speaker At the Capitol Toastmastcr club's meeting Thursday evening at the Gold Arrow restaurant the toast master will be Norman Clark. Speakers will be Don Gardner, Rich Rcimann, Ray Webb, El mer B o y e r and Leon Cooney. The meeting starts at 6.15. Confers With Court Corne lius Bateson, representing a 1 a r m e r s ' telephone company, Thursday conferred with mem bers of the Marion county court regarding the rebuilding of his company's line on county road No. 735 between the Pratum Central Howell road and Drift creek where it intersects the Su-blimity-Silverton road. Take Infants Home Released from Salem Memorial hospital Wednesday were Mrs. Rollin Haag and daughter, route 3, box 668; Mrs. Lloyd Hoeye and daughter, 775 S. 13th street; Mrs. Isabelo Apilado and daugh ter, Brooks, and Mrs. Ray Jones and son. Valsetz. Hear of Death Relatives In Salem received word Wednes day night of the death of Albert Leisy, formerly of Oakland, Calif., and well-known around Salem. He is survived by broth ers Fred Leisy of Salem and Waller Leisy of Seattle; and a sister, Mrs. D. E. Daniels of San Jose, Calif. Organise for Carson Two Portland attorneys have been named chairmen of the cam paign to elect Allan G. Carson, Salem, to the state supreme court. They are Walter H. Evans, Jr., and Leo Smith. Com' mittees will be organized over the state, they said. New Chamber Members New members announced for the Salem Chamber of Commerce are: Commonwealth, ln., 169 South High street; and Salem Equipment & Supply company, engineering, 3455 D street. Building Permits Elma Zur eher, to reroof a one-story dwell' ing at 2104 North Fourth, $200. Lester J. Whitlock, to repair a one-story dwelling at 460 South High, $75. Ed Bourland, to build a one-story' dwelling at 2715 Linden Lane, $14,000. Joseph Daniel, to alter a one-story dwelling at 2130 University, $100. Herman D. Wiebe, to build a garage at 2581 Cherry, $800. Roy Pence & Son, to build a one-story dwelling and garage vt 195 West Boice. $15,000. Mrs. rf. oimox, 10 Duiia une-siury dwelling and garage at 650 Can dalaria, $15,000. H. E. Doe, to alter a tavern at 2640 Portland road, $600. Ness & Ness, to build a one-story dwelling and garage at 1955 North 23rd, $7500. Weed Control Exhibit Mar lon county's weed control dis trict will be one exhibitor at the North Marion County Fair that started in Woodburn on Thursday. J. K. Neufeldt, weed Inspector, and County Extension Agent Ben A, Newell will dis play a booth on weeds and weed control materials ana methods. Chinese Leader Executed Taipal, Formosa, Sept. 21 (A) Lu Chien-Tang, former deputy divisional commander in the Chinese nationalist army, was executed today for spying in Formosa on behalf of Liu Po Cheng, famous one-eyed Chinese communist general. Lu said his activities dated from last May. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Thursday, September 21 Company O, 162nd infantry regi ment. Oregon National Guard, at Salem armorv. 637th station complement, Army Reserves, at Army Reserve quonset huts. 894th Army Postal Dnit. Army Reserves, at Army Reserve quonset huts. , Organized Naval Reserve' Surface division, at Naval and Marine Corps Reserve training center. Salem chapter No. 6, DAV, at Salem Woman's clubhouse, at 8 pjn. Friday, September K Seabee reserves, at Naval and Marine corps reserve training cen ter. BORN The Capital Journal Welcome! the Following New Clttiene: ALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HUNN To Mr. and Mr. Warren Nunn. ITS 8. Church afreet, a on. September 30. KNAPP To Dr. and Mr. Brace I. Unapt. i Oerden roid. a mo, 8ep- emtter SO. HOOCK To Mr. and Mr. William Kouek, S77 . 26th atreet. a dauthter, September 20. IAI.EM OBMIRAL HOSPITAL WHITE To Mr. and Mm. Henry WWW, Jr.. Of r vain, ft ton, September 30. STIERS To Mr. and MM. Prank tier. Ota. Del., Salem, a ton, Sep tern her 30 FORD To Mr. ant Mrs. Arthur L, Ford. Jr.. Ml Skyline road, ft tea, Sep tember 30. DAILY To Mr. and Mm. Oeort Dal If. 1t S. 13th atreet, dauihtar, September - II. DORKBUiCH To Mr. and MM. Albert R. Dornbuich, mutt 3, Salem, a daughter, September 31. ft ALLAH PALMKR To Mr. and Mn. Paul D. Palmar dauthter, September 11 1b tha Dallu hoapltal. aXABTROM To Mr. and Mr. Wandall aVutrom, Sprtntfleld, a dauthter Sap armber 11 la the Dallu hospital. WERT -To Mr. and Mm. Herver Iwart ft eon, September II la the Dalla hoa pltal. EDIOER To Mr. and Mtt. Henry I. Vditer a m. September It la tha Dalla Hoapttal. McCORMTCK TO Mr. and Mr. atent A. MeCormiek, Adair Villa. daughter September II in lb Dallas hospital. HAT WARD To Mr. and Mr. Oeorta Jar Harward. a dauinter. Stptcmbar II la the Dallas hoapttal. pflLTOM To Mr. and Mtt. SUlrte O. utoa, Valseta, ft death? September M (a uw Sartali boaettal. Set Gervaii Meet Members of the Marion county court will meet with members of the city council of Gervais in that town Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to inspect a drainage ditch for the city and county roads. Bark to New York Lee A. Culbertson, who recently spent some time in Salem visiting with his aunt, Miss Zoe Stockton, has flown back to New York. Cul bertson and Miss Stockton made a trip to Los Angeles, and Cul bertson went east from there. Estimates in Court's Hands Estimates for resurfacing of Brink avenue, Hager street and Rickman road were received by members of the county court Thursday and a date set by the court for the hearings. Petitions asking the surfacing of these roads with an O-ll oil base had previously been .re ceived. All of the streets are to be 20 feet wide. Estimates including both the oil surface and the asphalt con crete and the length of each proj ect are: Brink avenue 420 feet, oil, to tal cost $1,788.99 or $2.48 per owner foot; asphalt, $2,075.75 or $2.88 per owner foot. Hager street, 2,117 feet, oil, $8,701.91 or $2.28 per owner foot; asphalt, $10,141.04 or $2.66 per owner foot. Rickman road, 1,275.63 feet, oil, $4,986.76 or $2.05 per owner foot; asphalt, $5,745.03 or $2.37 per owner foot. Dates for the hearings are Sep tember 26 for Brink and Hager, with Brink avenue at 10:15 a.m. and Hager street at 10:30 p.m. and September 27 at 10:30 a.m. for Rickman road. Cannery Workers Win Wage Boost Astoria, Ore.. Sept. 21 (ft Cannery workers of the Colum bia River Salmon and Tuna Packers association are going to get a 7 to 10 per cent wage boost Oct. 1 to meet rising living costs. The packers announced the voluntary wage boost yesterday, noting the rise in living costs since the outbreak of war in Korea. Patton on Text Book Group- Fred Patton, McMinnville school superintendent, was appointed by the state board of education today to the state textbook com mission. He succeeds the late James Burgess, former Astoria school superintendent. Familiar Faces Miss Eleanor Trindle, center, Marion county home extension agent prepares to step out and take up her duties In Corvallis October 1 as a state extension agent with the Oregon extension service staff. On the left is Mrs. Marjorie Tye White, Marion home demonstration . agent in 1946 before Miss Trindle came. She later went to OSC as a clothing specialist. For the past two years Mrs. White has been an Instructor In home economics at Parrish junior high school in Salem. At right, Mrs. June Burke, who has been home demonstration agent at large from OSC. She also comes to the office with experience In restaurant manage ment. The latter ladies will share the office being vacated by Miss Trindle. (Photo McEwan) For Sale 3 yr. old auto. Ben- dix washer, $100.00. Ph. 2-8721, 870 D street. 225 SILVER FALLS LODGE DIN ING ROOM OPEN SUNDAY ONLY FROM 12 TO 8. 227 Phont 22406 before 8 p.m. If you miss your Capital Journal. ' Jay Morris, Florist, open and ready to serve you. Ph. 38B37. Ringlet permanent wave com plete $2.50 up. Ph. 3-4844. 224 Trader Louie needs large quantity good used furniture. Ph. 3-8558. 229 Attention United States Na tional Bank stockholders. Frac tional and shares. For further information and assistance call Conrad, Bruce tc Co., 203 Ore gon Bldg. Ph. 3-4106. 225' Phona 12408 before f p.m. U you mias your Capital Journal. PAY YOUR FUEL OIL BILL In easy monthly payments. Ask about our plan and service. Call Tweedia Fuel Oils, 24151. I jvj " - jtMaaaa-w-jiff f f I 0 III X y jft ! a National Capitol Commemorated Here Governor Douglas McKay was one of 48 governors who received this silver copy of the commemorative medal marking the 157th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of the national capitol at Washington. Presentation in all states was by an air line representative, and in Salem H. E. White acted for United Air Lines. Thielsen Will Ask Annexation Annexation to the city prob ably will be the solution of H. William Thielsen's water prob lem at his Candalaria Heights home. If he petitions the city for annexation, which he indicates he will, his property which was barely missed in an earlier an nexation, will be the only pro perty Involved. For that reason there will be no vote necessary outside the city. But the people inside the city will have to vote on it as in any other annexation Mayor Robert L. Elfstrom said Thursday he doubted if it could be put on the November ballot and that It wouldn't be practical to call a special elec tion on any other date, hence that it probably will await the regular spring election in 1952. In the meantime, however. Thielsen won't be deprived of water. If he petitions for an nexation the city will allow him him a water connection pending the election, as it has done for other annexation petitioners. And for a itime, Herman ' M. Johnston, owner of City View cemetery, who had threatened to cut Thielsen off from his water supply from the cemetery tank, will continue to let him have water. Johnston has so ad vised Mayor Elfstrom. Thielsen's plight was discus sed by the city council Monday night, Sept. 11, when he told the council Johnston had said he would cut him off unless he per mitted a road across his property. The result was that the coun cil voted to give not only Thiel sen a connection, but 60 other property owners on Evergreen avenue, thereby reversing a city policy relative to furnishing city Ladies Something new, ex clusive hats at Gilmore's Up stairs Dress Shop. Also suits, coats and dresses. Regular and half sires. 439 Court St. 225 Fresh killed young turkeys 39c lb. Also white-faced baby beef 49c lb. Orwig's Market, 3975 Sllverton rd. Ph. 2-6128. 227 Rummage sale at 545 S. 19th Frl. and Sat. from 9:30 to 5 p.m. 225 " Bring In your old shade roll ers to be recovered and save at least 25 cents per shade. Rein holdt tc Lewis Ph. 2-3639.. 225' For sale: Bulbs, Daffodils & Alcida Narcissus. 843 Kingwood Dr. 227 Hurry! Rummage sale Frl. at Sat, 419 Ferry, t a.m. to 6 p.m. 225 Rummage over Greenbaums. Frl. tc Sat. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 225' Phona J2406 before 8 pjn, If yon mist youx Capital Journal. water outside the city limits. Mayor Elfstrom wasn't pre sent. He thinks it was a dan gerous precedent to set, and probably at the next council meeting an effort will be made to have the council s action re considered and rescinded. Patterson Joins Health Staff Wade Patterson, for the past two years athletic coach at St Helens high school, has been appointed health educator for the Marion county health de partment, according to county health officer Dr. W. J. Stone. Patterson will assume his new position Oceober 1. He will suc ceed Howard Pyfer, who is go ing to University of Washing ton to complete his pre-medi-cal training. Patterson is a graduate of Uni versity of Washington. Prior to attending the Seattle school, he had been a student at Oregon State college and served four years in the navy. At St. Helens high school, he was head baseball coach and as sistant coach in basketball and football. Between now and October 1 he will work with Pyfer in be coming orientated to his new position. $445,000 RE Loan To Serve 92 Farmers Washington, Sept. 21 (UK) The rural electrification admin istration today granted a $445, loan for expansion of electric service in farming areas to the West Oregon Electric coopera tive, Vernonia, Ore. The money will be used to complete construction of 35 miles of new transmission lines and 32 miles of distribution lines. The lines will serve 92 new rural customers and one ship re pair yard located In Multno mah, Columbia, Clackamas, Washington and Yamhill coun ties. COURT NEWS Circuit Court Coroellua C. and Surlvla O. Veer v William E. Burke et al: Complaint to havt defendant set forth claim on real estate, asks title to property quieted, asks de nial of defendant claims to property. Harry Orlmmett vs Blare C. Orlm- mett: Complaint charges desertloa, asks divorce. L. M. Drier and W. T. Orler. dba Val ley Credit service vs Richard and Edna Torn McOee: 111.49 ordered paid plaintiff; 120.32 ordered paid plaintiffs. M. Harriett Schonhard vs Oeorta M. Schonhard: Complaint chane cruel and Inhuman treatment, asks divorce, custody of two minor children, 1100 monthly sup port. Robert J. FlKher and Shirley Li Flitt er v W. O. Olden and Marlon E. Olden: Plaintiff ask cancellation of contract to purchase real estate, Judtment of 1. MS. SI asalnst defendant. Mllderd Bales Remlntton vs John Doe Campbell, P. A. Be w ley and Southern Pacific company: Motion to trlka and demurrer of defendant filed. Leonard K. Remlntton r John Doe Campbell, P. A. Bewley and Bout hern Pa cific company: Motions to strike and de murrer of defendant filed. Oolite Antrlcan vs Donald Sawyer: Com plaint alleles defendant netlltent In ac cident March 11, 199, asks damaias to taling S5.t35.96. P. Chester Johnson u Andrew 0. Oil- Christ: Ordered dismissed. James O. Votan v Ann M. Vocan: Plain tiff ordered to pay Judtment of 111 for at torney fee of defendant, divorce decree granted, custody of minor child awarded defendant, 140 monthly support award ed defendant. Charles W. Barbour v Eleanor Bar bour: Complaint eh arte failure to pay note, asks judgment for 11,410 with Inter est. Probatt Court Articles of incorporation of Oelt and Van Handel lumber company filed, capital isation II. 000. Irene H. Parauharaon luardienshlp: Guardian authorised to pay I3S monthly for support of ward In hospital. Leander Prank Brpeidini estate: praised at 13,113.11. District Court Obtaining money by false pre tenia: Al bert C. Mens, continued for pica, com mitted to county Jail. Police Court Reekie drlvlnt: Bllltf LM Jon, 1911 Highway avenue, bail 179. Morriof tkotitM Clarence PietroK, it, Lyons, lumoerman, and Irene Toman, 19, Star ten, office clerk. Donald Curtl Nelson, 13. Aumfvlllt. farmer, and Varna Mm tpracu, II, Aama villa, at bom. Ex-Con Held on Check Charges Albert C. Mertz, 52-year-old ex-convict, surrendered his prison-made wallet "a gift from the boys" along with his other possessions at the Marion coun ty jail Thursday while he await ed an appearance in court to enter a plea on charges of ob taming money by false pre tenses. City detectives, on whose in formation Mertz was arrested by Portland police, said the one time inmate of Oregon state pen itentiary and San Quentin was wanted in Salem in cases involv ing some $900 in bogus checks. Taken to district court Thurs day, his case was continued to Saturday for plea to enable him to secure an attorney. The short, well-groomed pris oner surrendered his possessions to his jailers after the court ap pearance. His fancy, hand-tooled wallet, a momento of a term at the Oregon institution, was among his belongings. He listed a Portland address. Resistance (Continued from Pa Re 1 An army spokesman in Wash ington said no evidence had been received there of such a column of reinforcements moving south toward Seoul. 7th Division Nears Seoul The U. S. army's Seventh di vision was located eight miles south of Seoul Thursday, fight ing for the last ridge west of the Seoul-Suwon highway. The Job of the Seventh divi sion is to swing around the southern end of Seoul and cut off the Reds' approaches from the southeast. Entrapment of 5,000 Reds by the U. S. First cavalry division was the standout development on the old southeast perimeter. The marines' entry into north west Seoul's narrow streets was met by stiffening resistance. Field dispatches reported the tank - led leathernecks entered the city at 6 p.m. Wednesday (4 a.m., EST), from their Han river crossing eight miles downstream. 10th Corps in Seoul The swift allied 10th corps advance from the original sec ond front landing beaches at Inchon, 22 miles away, appeared to have reached the slower house-to-house fighting phase. The marines made It from the riverside Into Seoul in 12 hours. A big battle seemed in pros pect. Many Red Koreans who have fought In the south since their June 25 invasion across parallel 38 were seasoned in communist China's Manchurian armies. Their heavy equipment and planes are all of Russian manu facture. Dismissed from Hospital Taking babies home from Sa lem General hospital Wednes day were Mrs. Robert Blanch ette and son, 1160 Market street; Mrs. Samuel Allenby and daughter, 773 Gerth avenue, and Mrs. John Morgan and daughter, Brooks. Leaving Thursday were Mrs. Henry Han son and son, 3361 Winola avenue and Mrs. Stanley V. Prestel, Jr., and daughter, 1330 Jefferson street. i Help Wanted A tiny tractor rears up under a 7.500-pound pull in a state tractor-pulling contest at Swayzce, Ino. It (ailed to pull tha load tha required distance on this trial. Capitol Medal Presented Here Governor Douglas McKay was one of the 48 governors of the nation who joined Wednesday in paying tribute to the keystone anniversary of the national cap itol at Washington in ceremonies in each state capitol made pos sible by cooperation of the na tion's air lines. The actual date of the anniver sary was September 18. At each state capitol an air line hostess, or other air line representative, presented to the governor on behalf of the na tional sesquicentennial commis sion a silver copy of the official sesquicentennial commemora tive medal to mark the 157th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of the United tSates capitol on September 18, 1793. In Salem H. E. White, repre senting Station Manager Hal Sweeney, acted for United Air Lines in making the presenta tion. The presentations launch a nation-wide sale of the medals that were struck at the United States mint, on order of Presi dent Truman, to bring about greater understanding and ap preciation of the principles upon which the nation was founded. In Washington, anniversary ceremonies were conducted at 11 a.m. Led by Vice President Barklcy, sesquicentennial com mission officials paid tribute to the significance of the original Masonic cornerstone ceremony on the hour at which' George Washington laid the cornerstone, the. first act in creating the per manent capital. The Washington ceremonies will be held at the law library entrance to the east portico of the capitol, directly above the location of the cornerstone. East German (Continued from Page 1 3. The communist press step ped up its propaganda barrage against the west, shrilling cries of "Ami (American) and Tom my (British) go home." On the other side of the ledger the Rus sians released, after 14 hours of routine questioning, two Am erican military police they had nabbed yesterday in the border area. The men said they had not been mistreated. 4. Berlin's barge traffic with west Germany remained par tially crippled as some 50 barges lay tied up here with their car goes. The Russians would not clear their crew lists for inter zonal passage, claiming the lists were out of date. The German skippers declared clearance of new lists would keep them idle for months. 5. East Berlin cold storage houses, keeping goods for west Berlin firms, told the western ers to evacuate. The latter call ed it " more communist chi canery." Plans were made to seek American financing for a west Berlin warehouse. Today's electric blackout try was the second time in inree months that the communists had cut power delivery to the west. They laid their action to a dis pute over payments. West Ber lin authorities branded it as a purely political move. Stanley Jones Talks Here on Church Unity Dr. E. Stanley Jones, founder and leader of the world-wide church unity crusade, will speak at the Salem high school audi torium at 3 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Jones, well-known In re ligious circles, for his many books, is being sponsored here by a number of Salem churches. In his Sunday talk, he will describe his plan for church unity, and exolain the ad vantages which could be derived by uniting the churches. A i pacity crowd is anticipated. At Woodburn County Judge Grant Murphy was in Woodburn Thursday afternoon for the offi cial opening of the North Mar ion county fair, being held there. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.. Y'tNORTH'A'M J f KOREA JfMX5 7----t:-S-" I Third Beachhead Established landed at Samchok (3), on east coast of Korea opposite Seoul, to give United Nations forces their third beachhead In South Korea. Army spokesmen said the landing had occurred sev eral days ago. In old Pusan beachhead (1) the allies are gain ing on all fronts against North being rushed from southeast toward Seoul (2) in effort to stem allied drive from Inchon beachhead. U. S. marines have crossed Han River and are moving on Seoul from northwest. (AP Wirephoto map) A,: an iiumWA . i i I Otto J. Wilson, co-chairman of automotive and transporta tion division of Community Chest drive. Chest Campaign Drive Launched Salem started its drive to raise $111,000 for the 1950 Commun ity Chest fund Wednesday night with a pre-campaign kick-off dinner at the Senator hotel. Speaker for the pre-campaign affair, which marks the opening of the pre-campaign drive for larger donations, was Charles A. Sprague, editor of the Oregon Statesman and pre-campaign chairman for Salem's first Com munity Chest campaign 14 years ago. In his talk Sprague told the group that the welfare of or phaned children and character building institutions was depen dent on the success of the drive. He praised civic leaders who take time to help with Chest work and predicted that with the help of new workers Salem this year would go over the top. The speaker also noted that funds raised in the drive mean better citizens developed by ac tive chest agencies, who receive funds from the drive. Date fcr the main drive, when individuals will be solicited for contributions is October 3 to October 13. Presiding at the dinner meet ing Wednesday night was A. C. Hang, pre-campaign chairman, and among those introduced were Loyal Warner, state Com munity Chest president; Carl Hogg, chairman for the general drive; Al Loucks, president of the Salem Community Chest; and William M. Hamilton, first president of the Salem Commun ity Chest. Mehama Petition Not Allowed by Court After Investigation the status of Blair street In Mehama for which a petition asking oiling and surfacing of the street by the county was filed Tuesday, the county court denied the pe tition. Grounds for denying the pe tition were that the Blair street was not on the county road sys tem and therefore not eligible for public road funds. At the time of the filing of the petition which had 24 signatures, it was stated that the street had been torn up by logging trucks. Schoolboy Hurt Charles Jcnks, B years old, fell Wednes day from the monkey bars at Highland school and fractured a wrist. First aid took him to Sa lem Memorial hospital. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenks, 565 Tryon avenue. I Thursday, Sept. 21, 19505 South Korean marines have Koreans. Red reinforcements are ' Truman Lauds (Continued from Page 1) When a reporter asked whe- - ther he knew of many democra-! tic senators whose records eaual- led or surpassed Taft's, the pre- smcnt replied very few and ad- ded: i There are more republicans who voted right than democrats who voted wrong, so the country still has a bi-partisan foreign , Praises Congress The president said he was very well pleased with the re cord of congress now about to recess. He said It had given him i not all but substantially what he asked for in the way of legisla- - tion, and had accomplished the business it set out to do. He said he had no plans to campaign lor democrats to the new con- gress. Mr. Truman was asked at the ' outset today to comment on Gen. George- C. Marshall's testimony before a senate armed services ' committee. A reporter said Mar shall disclaimed responsibility ' for this government s China policy in 1946 when he visited China on a special mission. Comments on Marshall Mr. Truman replied that Gen eral Marshall at the time was not secretary of state, but a special envoy for him. He added that Marshall, sworn In today as the new secretary of defense, had written instruction for him when he went to China. The president said a new de puty secretary of defense to suc ceed Stephen T. Early, resigned, will be appointed as soon as pos sible and he is still looking for men to fill posts under the eco nomic control act. Mr. Truman predicted the foreign ministers meeting In New York will attain their objectives . before they are through. He said they are making great pro-, grcss. Asked what U. S. policy will be on whether to go beyond the 38th parallel in Korea in clean ing up Korean communists, the president said that is a question , for the United Nations since the forces opposing the Korean Reds are a U N organization. He added he will abide by the decision of the UN. He said the anti-communist'-bill just passed by congress has not reached him yet. but he will not keep anyone in suspense very long about his position on it. A veto has been predicted. Reminded that a group of for eign correspondents were at tending the news conference, Mr. Truman said he was more than happy to hear that. He said he expected to meet them after the conference and ask them how they liked the greatest show in Washington. Sayler Resigns (Continued from Page 1) "The retirement fund is in excellent shape," Sayler said "and I extend my best wishes to my successor." Headquarters for the board is located in Portland. Stone, who has resigned his Clackamas county post, has been county auditor since 1942. In ad dition he has served, during the last three years, as president of the Clackamas County Fair as sociation. He is a resident of Os wego. Card of Thanks The family of Lettie Morrow and Dcbrh Bach wish to thank their many friends an neighbors for their sympathy and aid in our bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bach 125 1
