Meetings, Varied Programs Scheduled
East Salem Lion auxiliary la m fet
ing next Wednesday avening at tha
horn of Mri. Virgil Pade.
Co-hostesses are Mri. John Riches,
chairman; Mra. Jack Scherer, Mri. L.
K. Lawrence and Mra. Robert Hawkins.
Thuriday evening literature group ol
the American Association of University
Women la to be entertained on February
19 at the home of Mrs. Clifton Mudd,
Mri. E. A. Carleton to give the review,
Social afternoon club of Salem chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at
12 o'clock on Wednesday for luncheon
at the Masonic temple. Students of Paul
Armstrong will present dance numbers
during the noon hour. Cards will fol
low the luncheon.
Mrs. John T. Graybill is chairman of
the afternoon, and assisting will be Mrs.
Walter Karsten, Mrs. Robert Keudell
end Mrs. Joseph Griffin.
Meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at Beaver hall will be the Py
thian Sisters, Centralia temple No. 11.
Credit Women's' Breakfast club will
meet for an educational program at
Nohlgren's restaurant on Tuesday morn
ing at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Gavin Hill will speak and there
will be a discussion of lesson No. 2 in
the manual.
Meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday for a
no-host dinner at the Kingwood Legion
hall will be Kingwood post, American
Legion auxiliary. Guest speakers will
be James Kern, district representative
for Boy Scouts, and Don Gardner, South
Salem Chamber of Commerce, who will
ipeak on the new Jory park.
Jaycee-Ettes will meet Monday eve
ning for a business session and white
elephant sale at the home of Mrs. Don
Judson, 1609 Park Avenue, at 8 o'clock.
Co-hostesses will be Mri. Blaine M.
Cline, Mrs. Lionel Domreis, Mrs.
Thomas D. Pomeroy and Mrs. Judson.
white elephant sale will take place fol
lowing the supper.
Mrs. Amy Seldler and Mra. Marguerite
Kirk, delegates to the regional conven
tion in Long Beach, will leave on Friday
to attend sessions February 20-22.
Meeting next Friday la Woman's aux
iliary of St. Paul'i Episcopal church at
1:30 p.m. in the parish hall. A colored
film depicting a tour of the National
cathedral In Washington, D.C., will be
shown.
Mrs. Ben Randall will entertain the
American War Mothers for luncheon at
her home, 1840 West Nob Hill, on Tues
day at 12:30 p.m. The group will honor
the national chapter of American War
Mothers on its birthday anniversary,
Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, national presi
dent, being present to tell about the na
tional birthday party to be celebrated
by all chapters of the organization In
various states.
Mri. E. E. Bergman will be the speak
er, and the luncheon committee includes
Mrs. Martin Viesko, chairman, Mrs.
Alma Hatfield, Mrs. Cora Hutcheson and
Mrs. W. E. Burks.
Etokta club is meeting on Tuesday af
ternoon at 1:15 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Ray Clark, 1495 North Commer
cial. Mrs. Cecil Monk is to show pic
ture! on Venezuela. Co-hostesses are
Mrs. D. B. Kleihege, Mn. H. O. Taylor
and Mri. Clifton Rose.
Hanks, Mrs. Edward
Margaret Callaghan.
WUliami, Mn.
Young Matrons club will meet on
Thuriday instead of Wednesday this
week. The group will assemble at May
flower hall at 8 o'clock to hear a talk
given by Wallace Wharton, director of
Marion county department of civil defense.
Committee in charge of the evening is
Mrs. Theo Morris, Mrs. Robert Sand-
trom and Mrs. Norman Price.
An event of Thursday evening at the
American Legion club was the annual
sweetheart party given by Voiture 153
of the 40 et 8, American Legion. "Hard
Times" was the theme of the costume
affair, and an evening of dinner and
dancing was enjoyed by the group.
Program for the St. Joseph's Mothers
club meeting on Wednesday will be a
continuation of a discussion on adoles
cence. The group will meet at 8:30 p.m.
In the school cafeteria.
Regular meeting of Sedgwick chapter
of Woman's Relief Corps will be on Fri
day at 2 p.m. at the Veterans of Foreign
Wars hall.
Edna Holder and Evelyn deVriei clr
elei of Leslie Methodist church, Woman's
Society of Chirstian Service, will meet
jointly at the home of Mrs. C. L. Blod
gett, 853 Commercial, on Wednesday
for a 12:45 luncheon. Mrs. Florence
Parish will give book review on "Af
rican Safari." .
Mrs. Sid Rising will be hostess to the
Insurance Woman's " association at her
home 795 South Church, on Thursday
evening for a no-host dinner at 6:15. A
McCormick class of the First Methodist
church will meet for a no-host dinner on
Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the
Fireplace room. Following the dinner,
Miss Hattie Bratzel will show pictures
she took in Germany to the group in the
Carrier room.
In charge of the evening are Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Jordan, Mrs. Catherine Lyon, Mrs. J. R.
Wilcox and Mr. and1 Mrs. Harvey Aston.
Meeting Friday evening at the Ameri
can Legion club at 8 p.m. will be Pioneer
post, American Legion, all-woman post.
Gold Star Mothers will meet with Mrs.
Fred Birch, 1255 Highland avenue, at 8
p'clock Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ernest F. Arneson is to be guest
speaker for the luncheon meeting of
Salem Soroptimist club Wednesday noon
at the Golden Pheasant. She is to dis
cuss new trends in the field of nursing.
On February 25 the club is planning
a no-host dinner at the home of Mri. H.
G. Maison, the event to honor Mn. Lily
Quamberg of Vancouver, regional gov
ernor. On the committee with Mrs.
Maison for the dinner are Mrs. Terese
Y Wives will meet at the YWCA on
Thunday at 8 p.m. for a program pre
sented by Dr. W. G. Burrows, consult
ing psychiatrist with the Marion county
child guidance clinic and state hospital.
Dr. Burrows wll lead the discussion fol
lowing the showing of the film "Angry
Boy."
Hostesses are Mn. H. R. Hutchinson,
chairman, Mn. Ted Ogdahl, Mrs. W. von
Ottentedt and Mn. Wendall Manuel.
Annual club contest will take place at
the Thursday evening meeting of Che
meketa Toastmistress club. Contestants
will be Mrs. B. L. Trelstad, Mrs. Lee
Hasklns, Mrs. Joseph Johnston, Mn. C.
E. Jaqua and Miss Hattie Bratzel. The
group will meev at 6 o clock at the
Golden Pheasant.
South Salem WCTU will meet with
Central WCTU for an institute to be on
Francei Willard day, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 17, in the Leslie Methodist church.
Morning session will begin at 11
o'clock with a no-host luncheon to be
served at 12 p.m. The Rev. H. Mclntire
of the Church of God will open the after
noon session at 1:15 with devotions. Mn.
G. H. Templeton will sing.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ruth Tooze,
president of the Oregon WCTU and re
cording secretary of the national organization.
In Corvallis Thursday evening for her
official visit to AUeta temple of the Py
thian Sisters, was Mrs. Albert Grinde of
Silverton, grand chief. Salem women
attending the meeting were Mrs. Herman
Bergner, Mn. Ama Muncey, Mrs. W. J.
Peck, and Mrs. Earl Burke, past grand
protector, who was introduced along with
Corvallis officers.
Hanna Rosa court, Order of Amaranth,
will meet next Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 21, for an evening of dancing and
cards beginning at 9 o'clock. Mr. and
Mn. James Manning are In charge.
Honored at birthday party on Fri
day at her home was Rose Ellen Pade,
daughter of 'Mr. and Mn. Virgil Pade.
She is seven yean old today.
Guests bidden to the affair were Bar
bara Ling, Julia Judson, Frances Grif
fiths, Vickl Nelson, Joyce Lanon, Jean
Hunter, Jill Johnson, Janet Sue McDon
ald, Sandra Lee Kelley, Susan Obert,
Ruth Ann Scheidegger, Delia Martin,
Jerri Ann Patton. Special guests were
the little girl's grandmother, Mrs. G. F.
Pade of Leola, S.D., and her tint grade
teacher, Mn. Gladys Williams.
Washington school Motheri club will
meet on Thuriday at 1:15 p.m.- in the
multi-purpose room of the school.
Speaker will be Mrs. Harry Howard,
of the city library. Music will be pro
vided by the third grade students of
Mn. Thelma Sherman and sixth grade
students of Mn. Betty Macy. -
A nursery for pre-achool children will
be conducted during the meeting by Mn.
Albert J. Lenz.
Sunshine circle of West Salem Meth
odist church, Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service, will meet with Mn. E. M.
Culbertson, 1580 Bonnie Way, on Wed
nesday at 11:30 a.m. A prayer service
will precede a sack lunch to be at noon.
Mission Study club of the First Con
gregational church will meet Wednes
day at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Frederick H.
Eley, 586 N. 15th. Mrs. Bertha Huston
la co-hostess and Miss Constance Kant-
ner will lead a discussion on the topic
'North America Responsibility to Af
rica."
Meeting next Friday afternoon is the
music appreciation group of the Amer
ican Association of University Women,
Mrs. David H. Cameron and Mn. Ber
nard Shanks to be hostesses to the group
at 1:15 o clock at the Cameron home.
Mrs. C. L. Bowes, Mn. Raymond String
ham and Mrs. William H. Foiter wiU
diicuss composers of numbers to be on
the program. Miss Amy Girod and
Donald Henhberger, both of Willamette
university, will play piano numbers of
several composers.
Sardine Creek Fire Brings
Damage Suit by State Bureau
The state forestry department
has instituted suit In the Marlon
county circuit court seeking to
recover 9282,562 wnlcn it says
was spent in fighting the Sardine
Creek fire of the North Santiam
canyon during 1951.
The complaint names the Van
couver Plywood company, the
Lee Logging company and the
Russel Heacox Logging compa
ny. It charges the concerns neg
lected to take adequate protec
tion against the possibility of a
fire in the timber and failed to
fight the blaze with any degree
of success.
Tied In with the complaint is
the charge that the defendant
companies permitted slashings to
accumulate, failed to take care
of old snags as provided by law,
and neglected to have a suffl.
cient quantity of fire fighting
equipment on hand.
Signing the complaint was
George Spaur as state forester.
Prosecuting the case is District
Attorney Kenneth Brown, Tom
Stacer, assistant attorney general
and M. B. Strayer, Portland attorney.
The Sardine Creek fire oc
curred during September of
1951 at a time when the forests
were extremely dry. It covered
some 16,000 acres of land and
caused consternation among the
residents of the area, many of
whom hastily moved out.
The amount sought by the
forestry department is the total
which it is alleged was spent by
the Clackamas-Marion County
Fire Patrol in fighting the conflagration.
Triple Feature
Monday Noon
The Chamber of Commerce
luncheon Monday noon will of
fer a triple feature.
C. E. Seavey, public relations
official for the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph company, will tell
about his company'i part In
television.
As Salem's first citizen choice
for 1952 William L. Phillips will
be presented with the plaque
that he did not receive the night
the choice was announced for
the reason that he was In the
east.
Dr. W. C. Giersbach, president
of Pacific university and mem
ber of the Oregon state senate,
will speak on Brotherhood week.
It's Death, My Darling!
By AMELIA REYNOLDS LONG
(AP MitntatH)
Chapter 10
I sot mr drink ol water, and
returned to bed, but again not to
sleep. Tnls time X na outer mine
to keep me awake.
Foremost, of course, was the scene
I had Just witnessed. What hau
Lee uid Beau and the third man,
whoever he was, been doing down-t-Airs
In the middle of the night?
Why had Pick been standing among.
the ahadows at. the bead of the
stairs, as though ana was In acme
way concerned in what went on be
low? And why, alter the tore men
had gone out Into the hall, bad the
ligM remained burning?
All at once it teemed to ma that
there had been something sinister
about the whole occurrence. And
that, in turn, recalled a aeries of
minor mysteries that had been
piquing my curiosity earlier.
In order to keep my mind from
enlng around In clrnles, I tried
WMvlns all itift apparently dis
conected happenings into a story.
At last I tell aaleep, but only to
have a fantastic nightmare In which
Claude sat back on hla heels and
howled at the moon.
Presently the sound became so
loud tttat it wakened me. Then I
realuied that alLhoiwh the rest of
my dream had stopped, the howl
ing continued. Only it waant a
howl. I recognized it aa a woman's
hysterical screaming.
I sat up In bed, to discover that
Bobby had already risen and waa
In trie act of opening the door.
"What's happened?-' I asked her.
Siie turned, with her hand sUll
on the knob.
"I dont know exactly," aha an
swered. There was a sort of
thump a minute ago that waa
what wakened me. Then the
w reunlnx began, and people start
ed running about."
On the upper pan of trie stairs,
standing in the fixed, stMuellke
aiutudea assumed by people who
have been struck moUonlm by sur
prise or aliork, were Uncle Raoul.
Pick. Lee, and Cousin Jeff. None
of them noticed Bobhy unrf me:
they were all staring too Intently at
something In the lower hall.
As joinrd them, we were able
to see down there too. Aunt Min
erva was struggling furlouly to
Keizer
push past Beau, who waa alternat
ing to hold her back. It waa ahe
wno waa acr earning.
Just then the front door opened,
and Amedee, Henri, and Lewis
ways came in from the garcon
nleres. They advanced a few steps
into the hall, then all three stop
ped abruptly and stood storing, not
at Aunt Minerva and Bc&u, but at
something on the hall floor, which
the positions of the others In front
of us prevented Bobby and me from
seeing.
Amedee waa th first ti rmwar
himself. He ran forward and knelt
oeaiae whatever it waa that lay on
tha floor. AA almost the same In
stant, Aunt Minerva succeeded In
breaking away from Beau. But ahe
took only one or two tottering steps.
Then aa though her lega had re
fused to support her, ahe collapsed.
ana wouia nave
a Lewie Kaye had not sprung for
Keizer Dr. E. J. Kraus of
the Oregon State college will be
the speaker at the regular meet
ing of the Keizer Garden club
Tuesday evening Feb. 17 In the
fire hall. Dr. Kraus who orig
inated many of the new varieties
of chrysanthemums, will talk on
the chrysanthemum. The public
is invited
President of the club C. J.
Danen will announce his com
mittees at this meeting.
Set. Clayton A. S. Jacobs has
returned to Keizer after two
yean spent oversess with the
army intelligence armored divl-
Canasta club Wednesday eve
ning, with all members present.
Lunch waa served after play.
Although TV sets have been
set up in the Keizer district the
Bill Ballentinei on Bailey road
are the first on their road to
have one.
The Ray Haines family spent
the past week end in Portland
The Haines live at 4935 Bailey
road.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Abbott
are visiting at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Robert Greenwood on
Pleasant View drive and Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Abbott, 5509 Port
land road. Private Abbott la en-
route to the far east. He took his
basic training at Camp Roberts,
Calif., for 16 weeks and now has
10 days leave. Mrs. Abbott will
make her home with the Green
woods while he li away.
The Well Child Clinic wiU be
held Tuesday, Feb. 17, at the
Community church with Dr.
Stone and nurse, Mn. Haulman
in charge. Booklets on nutrition
and exercise and advice concern'
ing child care, will be available
to those attending. A sand box
and toys will be on hand for the
children while mothers are
waiting. No charge is asked for
this service. For appointments,
call the Marion County Health
department, phone 39208.
pitched headlong
.aa not sprung ror-
ward to catch her. Staggering a
trifle under her weight, ha carried
her into the nearer drawing room.
Then for the first time. I was
able to see what It waa at which the
others bad been atari ng. It waa
Claude, lying face dwnward upon
the floor. Hla left arm waa outlung,
while his right waa part'y under
him aa though he were reaching
for his grand wather'a sword, the
hilt of which protruded from be
neath his right side.
But there waa something else
that was visible at hla right aide.
It waa a dark red stain, that elitn.
ed wetly gainst the polished sur
face of the floor.
Beau turned around slowly.
"I found him." he said. "He miut
have tripped on his word, tried to
withdraw It from his belt aa he felt
himself going off balance, and fallen
on the blade.1
At this nolnt. Lewis Have re.
turned to the hall
Someone had better en In there
and stay with her." he aahi. Jerk
ing hts head toward the room he
had lust left.
He waited until Pick had descend
ed the stairs and gone Into the
drawing room where her aunt was.
"And now." he continued, "I sup
pose the next thing to do is to
notify the sheriff and the coroner."
lie Be continued)
Army Recruits
Civilian Help
The Oregon State ' Employ
raent Service has received in
formation regarding the recruit
ment of workers for the Depart
ment of the Army in various
branches of overseas service.
Positions in general are in
the following fields: clerical, fis
cal, administrative, technical,
and professional.
There is a need for stenograph
ers group workers, teachers, li
brarians, accountants, job an
alysts, englneen, and other pro
fessional and clerical workers.
A choice is offered In both Eu
ropean and Asiatic areas.
Robert Sturdevant, in charge
of recruitment, will interview
applicants in the local employ
ment office at T10 Ferry street,
at 9 a.m. on Monday, February
16.
Fathers at Lincoln School
In Style Show Production
Four Corners The style
show was produced by the fa-
then at the Lincoln school
Mother's club meeting Thuri
day night.
Those taking part in the pro
gram were Linden Morris.
Robert Burns, Andy EUeL
Rev. Frank Ferrin, Warren
Shraks, David Behm. L. D. Un
derwood, Larry Greider, Wil
lis Shipman.
Al Gordon was master of
ceremonies and magician. The
film of the ceramic project by
students of Lincoln school was
another feature of the pro
gram.
Miss Hazel Kieke's room
mothers were (he hostesses
with Mn. Wade Weekly ard
Mrs. Herbert Smith co-chair
man. Miss Alice nowaras
room wono the room count
award for the most parents
present.
Assembly program Friday
afternoon was given by the
third and fourth grade pupils
of Miss Alice Howard. Ray
Gordon led the flag salute.
Theme of the program in
which the entire room partici
pated, was folk songs of early
American origin.
The "Life of Stephen Fos
ter" was read and some of his
songs aung.
The "Life of Lincoln" was
also' read. Immediately follow
ing the program a valentine
party was given In the room
by the room mothen. The oth
er rooms also had various val
entine observances Friday ft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mn. Tilman Kreft
and daughter, Susan, 177 Drap
er, from Salem.
Mr. and Mn. Raymond Bal
dwin and children, Donna and
Bobby, 156 Draper from Sa-
Marylin Gail was born to
Mr. and Mn. John Tollett
(Audra Taylor), - 4386 Hager
street, Saturday, Feb. 7, at Sa
lem General Hospital. She
weighed eight pounds, six
ounces and has two brothers,
Glen and Robert. The grand
parents are Mr. and Mri. S.
W. Bo bo, Broken Bow, Ne
braska and Mn. Arcy Peavey,
Salem.
Recent newcomers to Four
Comers, who have purchased
property in the Draper addi
tion. Include Mr. and Mn. R
Jacobson and son, Bobby, 249
Draper, from Salem.
Mr. and Mra. Jack Kauffman
and son, Michael, 239 Draper,
who moved from Waldport.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kubishta
and children, Geraldine, San
dra and Richard, 238 Draper,
from Salem.
Mr. and Mn. Horace Schaf-
fer, 238 Draper, from Salem
but formerly of Philadelphia,
renn.
Mr. and Mn. Harold Bon
ner and ion, Roger, 219 Drsp
er, from Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gar
rison and children, Florence,
Diana and Charles, 186 Drap
er, from West Salem, formerly
irom Anniston, Alabama.
Mr. and Mn. Raymond C.
Anderson and sons, Del and
Kim, 187 Draper, from Salem,
formerly from Portland.
lem, formerly from Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Goold
and son, Mike, 167 Draper,
from Salem.
Dallas The Bridgeport Wom
en's club met Tuesday at the
home of Mra. Leona Nelson. Fol
lowing lunch a short business
meeting was held, when several
fund raising plans were discussed.
or nELiuBLB nnna
APPLIANCE REPAIRS Ph. 2-5665
UNITED REPAIR CO. 253 N. LIBERTY
Authorized Repair on All Major Appliances and All Small
Appliances Guaranteed Service Pickup and Delivery on
Large Appliances
Ivan Royse and Walt Claus, Owners
APPLIANCE SALES
Ph. 39412
SALEM LIGHTING It APPLIANCE CO., 183 N. HIGH ST.
"BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT'
New Store in Court House Square
Small Appliances Lighting Fixtures of All Kinds
AUTO WHEEL ALIGNING Ph.2-1801
UNITED WHEEL ALIGNMENT 190 S. 12th
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT C. H. "CLIFF" ERICKSON
" "pwaauze m wneei Aligning, Balancing and Brake Repair,
Wheel and Axle Straightening. Call Us for Estimates or
Pickup and Delivery
AWNINGS-TENTS -TARPS Ph. 3-4788
SALEM TENT & AWNING CO. - 729 N. LIBERTY
Canvas Goods of Every Description
"ANYTHING MADE TO YOUR ORDER"
CHINESE FOODS
Ph. 2-6596
CHINA CAFE - 2055 FAIRGROUNDS RD.
Specializing in Chinese & American Foods
Featuring "Good Foodi - Well prepared" Bring the Family
Call for Reservations for Dinners and Parties
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Ph. 3-7324
MORTARLESS BLOCK CO. - 14th L HOYT
Approved- Reinforced Rectangular Precast Septic Tanks
Manufacturers of Motar Blocks Interlocking Block
In Pumice or Concrete Also Chimney Blocks
Equipment Sales-Rentals Ph. 3-3646
HOWSER BROS. 1185 S. 12th ST.
Garden Tlllen . Power Mowen - Paint Sprayen - Air Compressors
Sanden - Plumbing Tooli . Power and Hand Mower Sharpening
Repair on All Small Gas Engines
FLOOR COVERINGS Ph.4-5751
CAPITOL FLOOR COVERINGS - 217 S. HIGH ST.
Armstrong & Congoleum-Nairn-Asphsit and Rubber Tilt '
Residential, Commercial Installation Rugi and Carpets
Estimates Gladly Given!
ANNOUNCING
The Reopening of
MILDRED'S
Beauty Salon
609 Mill St.
DALLAS, ORE.
MANAGING OPERATORS
Bernlce Greene
Veva Benson
IRRIGATION -PUMPS Ph. 26038
STETTLER SUPPLY CO 1 81 0 LANA AVE,
Water Systems Deep Well Turbines
Aluminum and Steel Irrigation Pipe
Galvanized Pipe and Fittings WATER WELL TESTING
Complete Service on Any Pumping Equipment
MOTORCYCLES Ph. 2-1423
SHROCK MOTORCYCLES SALES - 3007 PORTLAND RD.
American & British Motorcycles - Indian, BSA,
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"If it has Wheels and a Motor we can BUY SELL or FIX IT
Ml,l.'la,IHll'Hfl;MiM.f
LARMER
Keiser Scout Dinner
Keizer The Annual Scout
dinner will be held Tuesday,
Feb. 17 at the Keizer school at
6:30 p.m. motheri are asked to
bring a hot dish, salad and des
sert also milk or some drink
ffM 4hi ftiilHrAti PuArvnna i a
I in n 17- I- II..1. .. . 1 1 Y. Li.
. .i. i T i 5 J . v. t0 brin8 their own Uble "v'ce-
iiii9, (lie iiiuiu owenuys, ui , tjn '
Churchdale Ave.
The Keizer Grange will hold
a box social at the Grange hall
Just west of the Keizer school
Feb. 27, to which the public is
invited. No fancy boxes are re
quired. Boxes will be auctioned
off at 6:30 p.m. A program will
follow the dinner.
. Arthur Colling, 4910 Bailey
road, who underwent major sur-1
gery at the Salem General hos
pltal recently is reported in fair
condition. His children called
home by hla Illness are Mrs.
Pickle of Roseburg, Myron Coll
ing, also of Roseburg, and a son,
Dorman, In the navy, who will
soon report back for duty at
San Diego, Calif.
Mr. and Mn. C. C. Burnette, j
49S0 Bailey road entertained the'
DON'T
Throw your wotch away
wa fix them whan others
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OFFICE MACHINES
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R. W. "JOE" LAND
OIL TO BURN
ROAD 1174 Edgewater St
OILING . WEST SALEM
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Ph.2-4151
OR 3-5769
ROAD
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INDUSTRIAL HOSPITAL
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Announce
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To better serve our present clients in this commu
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GROUPS FAMILIES INDIVIDUALS
1722 Center SI.
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to 1 and t to 5 )1
Closed Saturdays
Phone 45422
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PAINTING CONTRACTORS Ph. 3-4783
F. O. REPINE CO 2585 PORTLAND ROAD
Residential, Commercial, Spray ar Brush
WE GO ANYWHERE . . . ANY SIZE JOB
Call Us for Estimates and Color Planning Service
PLUMBING SERVICE Ph.3-9811
NELSON BROS. PLUMBING I HEATING
Repairing
Residential
3S5 Chemeketa
Commercial
Contracting
Industrial
PRESCRIPTIONS
Ph. 3-9123
24 HOUR
SERVICE
We Give Pennv Saver Sbmn.
... .aJHI QV!SErNiEHRY 9 HAR"ACIES "157
130 S. IfcsrtT 310 Cowl, Dtwntow 2440 foer. Medical (tut
14-HOUR 8ERVICE
Service for Your Convenience. FREE Deliver Dailv
8:00 A.M. to 11:00 PM
130 S. Liberty Store Open 12:00 to 2:00 P. M. and 6:00 P.M to
9:00 P. M. All Sundays and Holidays
RADIO REPAIRS, zvcjsph. 3-7577
MITCHELL'S Rodio-Talavisionl 880 State
Motorolo Deolen tor er Genarol Eleetrie
Pick up ond Delivery
TELEVISION
Ph.4-2271
HIGH
HEIDER'S RADIO I TELEVISION - 395 N.
Willamette Valle (or 28 Vein
SERVICE . INSTALLATION SALES
Rome and Auto Radio and Television Specialists in the
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