Local Paragraph.
New Printing Of flea Dick
Kelm and Don Walter, who
have worked ai printeri In
Salem for several years, have
(one into builneu for them
selves at 1132 Broadway. The
firm name is Craitunan Press.
At Lai Vegss Dr. and Mrs.
R. A. Golden, 2580 Alvarado
Terrace, Salem, have been holi
daying at Wilbur Clark'i Desert
Inn at Lai Vegai, Nevada. They
were accompanied by the Aleck
Cohens, Aba Samueli and Jerry
mums.
Firm Nam Changed The
name of the Rak & Roberts
Lumber company has been
changed to Stout Creek Lum
ber company, according to sup
plemental articles of incorpora
tion filed with the county clerk
Monday. Directors of the con
earn are lilted as W. J. Roberti,
Bernice Roberta and Beverly
Roberts.
Toastmasters Program S s
lem Toastmasters club will hold
its regular dinner meeting at
the Spa Tuesday night at 6
ociock wun Frank Frisbie as
the toastmaiter. Howard Rob
erts is to be the general critic
and Pat Parrel is planning the
i' table' topics program. Speak
ers for the evening will be Ar
thur Atherton, James Callaway,
Wade Carter, Arthur Erlckson
and Lloyd Hammel.
Drivers Arrested Ray David
Miller, Oak Ridge, was arrested
by state police on a charge of
drunk driving and was taken to
Jefferson Justice court Monday.
Robert L. Kimmel, 1025 Baxter
road, was arrested ty city police
on a charge of reckless driving
and fined $50 in municipal court
Monday morning. Benjamin H.
Shattuck, 402 South 17th street,
was fined $100 in district court
Monday on a charge of driving
a car while his operator s li
cense was revoked.
FTA Council Meets The Ma-
rion county council of Parents
and Teachers will meet In the
upstairs room of the Salvation
Army citadel, 241 State street
at 7:30 Wednesday night. Re
freshments will be served and
business session held at 8 o'clock.
All officers and chairmen are
urged to attend.
Dexter Dam Contract Let
Portland () The Portland
District Corps of Engineers Sat
urday announced award of a
143.68 contract for furnishing
turbin governing equipment for
Dexter Reregulating Dam pow
er house. The contract went to.
woodward Governor Co.. Rock-
ford, 111.
The dam is part of the Look
out Point Protect on the Middle
Fork Willamette river.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Charge Dismissed A charge
of operating a car while his op
erator's license was revoked was
dismissed in district court Mon
day after Irvin Delmer Boje, of
Portland, pleaded not guilty on
the charge. Tne charge was dis
missed upon a motion by the
district attorney's office stating
that there was insufficient evi
dence for further prosecution.
Larceny Case Dismissed A
charge of larceny against Olvirn
York was dismissed in district
court Monday upon a. motion of
the district attorney's office stat
ing that there was insufficient
evidence for further prosecution.
York had been charged with the
theft of a tool box last month.
Cars Collide Collision of cars
of Robert Heisler, Gervais, and
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lamunqon,
Albany, near Albany Saturday
night resulted in minor injuries
to the Lamunyons.
Hubcaps Stolen Two mora
cases of stolen hubcaps were re
ported to city police Saturday.
Two were reported taken from
the car of Stanley Partem, 2513
' Laurel avenue, while it was
parked in front of his home
and one was taken from the car
of Frank A. Brown, 2030 Trade
street, while It was parked in
his garage.
Building Permits Beaver
Investment company, to build
an office at 199 South Cottage,
$14,000. Herbert Bauer, to alter
a 1H -story dwelling at 1944
North Liberty, $1100. Gavin
Hill, to build a one-story dewll
Ing and garage at 960 North
22nd, $12,290. E. B. Jenness &
Sons, to build a one-story dwell
ing and garage at 360 Stark,
$8000. E. B. Jenness & Sons, to
build a one-story dwelling and
garage at 390 Stark, $8500.
k,!V'--t.r-?it.-;,t;-f!f!Jrl
Hal Boyle
(Continued from Page 4)
being a self-made capitalist,
doesn't it? Just what is the for
mula? ' Sir William gave these three
rules:
"To get ahead requires first
of all the will to work,
. Then you have to be en
thusiastic, and take advantage
of opportunities as they arise.
"And your real goal must be
achievement."
'But how about money? What
Is a capitalist without money?
"Oh, money always follows
achievement," said Sir WiUiam
genially. "But the man who sim
ply works for money itself
doesn't get very far. He's got
blinkers on."
Mondar. February li
oomnany B. 182nd Infantry mo
ment, ana neaaouanera detaenmem,
Oregon national ouard, at Balem
armory.
organized Marine corui reserve
unit at Naval and Marina Corp
Reserve training center.
Wednesday. Febraary It
Administrative owe tine or me
B2tti field artellery battalion,
Army Reserves, at ORG armory.
Bronx Star Medal
With tbe Second Infantry Di
vision In Korea First lit. George
N. Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs, R.
M. Weber, Dallas, Oregon, was re
cently presented the Bronze Star
Medal at a atuefleid ceremony
here with the commander of tiie
37th field artillery battalion of wis
division muinc tne award.
weoer. a survey oizicer in me
the battalion, was cited for merit-
priuos service In action with uie
headquarters battery of the divi
sion 37th field artillery battalion.
He Is a graduate of Oregon State
uoiiege.
Tralnlnr at Lewis
Two men from tale area among
those taking their basic training
at Fort Lewis.
Warren J. Barker, inducted Into
the service in January, la training
with company H, 130th infantry
regiment 44th Infantry division. He
is me son oi Mr. ana Mrs. n. u.
Baker, 110 . Cunningham lane,
Salem. -
Tralnlntr with como&nv A. 129th
Infantry regiment, 44th division is
Gene Cornforth, son of Al Corn-
forth, Lyons, Oregon.
In Germany
With the 28th Infantry division
in Germany Serving in aouthern
Germany with the 28th infantry
division Is Pfc. Charles B. Arnold.
son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Arnold
of Lebanon, Oregon. Arnold, a coo
In comoany B. 109th Infantry regi
ment, arrived overseas in May, 1993,
coming from Camp Roberts, Calif.
Prior to entering the Army In Octo
ber. 19S1. he was employed by the
SanUam Foundry and Pattern
Works In Lebanon. He is a graduate
of Uie Lebanon high school with
tne class oi ivw.
At Teleman School
San Dleso. Calif. (FHTNO) Har
vey C. Swofford, teleman seaman.
USN. Route 1. Box 1S7. Woooourn
is attending the Teleman school at
uie ua Naval warning center nere.
Before entering the Navy In June,
1951, Swoford attended Woodburn
high school and was employed by
H. D. Joyness, Spary.
Wilkes Returning
Lt. Stanley Wilkes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Wilkes. MS Hansen
evenue, Salem, Is returning home
alter serving zi montns in me
Air Force at the Turner Air Force
Base, Albany, Georgia. Wilkes,
promoted to a first lieutenant the
first of this year. Is a veteran of
World War II. servuur wlui tne
Coast Guard at that time.
i
Camn Carson. Oolo. OdI Lee R.
Waldlng, son of Mr. and Mrs. Camel
Waldlng, 1716 N. Church street.
Hal em. ore. was released irom
active duty February 6. 1953 at the
Army separation center In Camp
Carson, Colo. Waldlng served as a
driver In the Army dog training
center at camp oarson.
Leaves service
At Kan Metro
Two Marines from Dallas, J acne
J. Janien and Pvt. Gerald B. Rel
mer. and an Independence Marine
Pvt. Melvta J. Reynolds, are now
taking their training at the Marine
Marine Corps Recruit depot,, San
DtMTo. cam
Jansen. who Is me son or Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac H. Janien. Dal
las. Is a former student at Northwest
CoUese and will attend arm in
structor's school on completing his
basic trainlnff.
The son or Mr. ana Mrs. sen
Relmer of Dallas. Pvt. Relmer. for.
merly attended Seattle Pacific Col
lege. On termination of his basic
training; he will attend electronics
school after be has completed his
basic, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Reynolds of Independ
ence. He Is a former Oregon state
College student.
On A Cub. Diet A motorist with sense of humor sent
the above "Valentine" to the city police department with his
contribution to the city's coffers for parking overtime. Walter
E. Hartley, 713 Menlo drive, commercial artist, draw the
cartoon of the "monster" gulping down the coins, affixed the
five dimes for the bail and mailed It to the city along with ,
his parking ticket. Undoubtedly there are at least one or two
other Salem motorists who agree with Hartley's sentiments.
BORN
Tbe Capital Journal Welcomes
f the Following New Cttliens
Novelty Maker
Passes Here
Ersklne J. Shumaker resident
of Oregon for many years and of
Salem for the past IB years, died
Saturday night at a local con
valescent home where he tiad
lived for eight months.
Shumaker, whose home was at
30 Leslie street, wss a retired
interior decorator and was well
known In this community for
the novelties that he made as a
hobby in the basement at his
home. He had been a seml-ln-
valid from arthritis for 30 years
and helpless .for the past two
years.
Born in West Salem, Wis,
January 20, 1881, Shumaker
came to Oregon as boy of 2
or 3 years with his parents.
Jacob and Margaret Burnett
Shumaker, and the family set
tled at Jefferson. He lived there
most of his life, except for a
short time spent at Toledo, Ore
gon, until coming to Salem fol
lowing his retirement IB years
ago.
Surviving are the wife, the
former Edna R. Gill, to whom
he was married , October IB,
1904: a daughter, Mrs. Roy W.
Hunt of Salem; two sisters, Mrs.
Harriett Looney of Salem and
Mrs. Victor Looney of Albany;
and two grandsons, James and
Robert Hunt of Salem.
Services will be held at the
Howell-Edwards chapel Tuesday
afternoon, February 17, at 1:30
o'clock with interment at Bel-
crest Memorial park. Rev. Dud
ley Strain wlU officiate at the
services.
SAUM BffCMOalAL HOSPITAL
DUNCKJtl To Mr. and un. fur Duaetv
Si. Indtptndonct, a alrl, 7b. 14.
waonxr t nr. and tin. Oifbart
fiir, Ifthaaa, Or a be?, Fob. 1.
RICES To Mr. and lira Clifford HKU.
lona. a boy, rob. 14.
HOOPER To Kr. aad Un Darr.II Hoo
nor. Rk 1. OorvoU, a Ctrl. rib. It.
IfSXZSR To Mr. and un. Harold
Mrloer. 7W M. Manama St. Dallas, a
boT. Pb. 14.
TOePPXR To Mr. sad Mra. Joo Toro
for. at. l. Bos 111. St Arum, a bor. Fob. lt.
BSCKTOLO-To Mr. and Mra. SUtbard
Borktold. AtnnrrUlo, a tin. rob. 14.
SALS SnrSSU HOSPITAL
SLpmcK To Mr. and Mra Buna D.
Clphlrk. WSS Trail M, Satan, a nut
Fob- 11.
SHRAITDBR To Mr. and Mrs. C. t.
Snraudar. S70S Wronlas St. bor. Fob.
JA
SMITH To Mr. aad Mra. Rotor XX
smith, no a. vi, u at. a sir' rob. it.
SILVF.BTON HOSrTTAl,
TOiuaoit To Mr. aad Mra. Richard
ToUteoa, cams. On. a atrt, rob. it.
Housekeeper for country. 11
miles from Salem. J. D. Hart-
well, Phone 3-1348. 41
Roberts Bros. Slip Cover
demonstration. Free sewing les
sons In making precision covers.
Custom fitting and color help.
10 to 11:30 a.m., 2:30 to 4 p.m
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day at the Court St Store. 42'
New arrivals in dresses cot
tons, orlons, nylons. Lorman's,
HOB Edgewater. Open every
evening til 7 p.m. 44'
Air-steamship ticketsanywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694, 1S3 N. High St.
4r
Heart Attack Fatal to
Oregon journal Publisher
Holland Commends
GIs' Rescue Work
Steenbergen, The Netherlands
W) Sgt. Charles L. Apple of
Sedro Woolley, 818 Puget Ave.fl
wash., was commended here
Monday for helping rescue 70
people in flooded Holland.
Lt Col. John S. Lynn, com
manding officer of Apple's unit
in Holland, said the soldier's ac
tion was "representative of the
initiative, resourcefulness and
alertness displayed by the mili
tary men of many nations work
ing in the disaster stricken Neth
erlands."
Apple moved two Army ducks
into a flooded area and brought
out survivors.
MissSfeiwer
Mishap Victim
A traffic crash near Oregon
City resulted fatally for Alice
Marie Stelwer, 23, of Oregon
City, a former resident of Salem.
She died Sunday morning In a
Portland hospital.
She was in a car driven by
William J. Benson of Oregon
City which crashed Into the rear
of halted oil tanker at Mc
Loughlin boulevard and Jen
nings avenue, two miles north of
Oregon City.
Miss Stelwer was born in ba
lem February 14, 1928, and was
a daughter of Mrs. Urschel W.
Hadley. She graduated from Par
rish junior high school and at
tended high school at West Linn.
For the last five years she had
been a cashier in the Clackamas
county tax office.
Survivors Include her motner
and stepfather, who are proprie
tors of the Brooknook restaurant
at Brooks; and her grandmother,
Mrs. Ella McCatfery of saiem.
Services will be announced by
Howell-Edwards company of Salem.
Dr.Chas. H. Law
Struck by Car
Amity Dr. Charles H. Law,
78, la convalescing at the Mc
Mlnnvill. hospital from injur
ies received Friday night when
he was struck by an automobile
while walking across Trade
St.. near his home.
Dr. Law suffered broken
right ankle, scalp wounds and
numerous bruises when he was
thrown onto the hood of the
car and then to the pavement
Driver of the car, Richard
Blenklnsop, 1116 Alpine St,
McMinnville, was not held.
Films to Be Shown Films to
be shown this week by the Ma.
rion County Tuberculosis and
Health association include:
"Fears of Children" at St Paul
public school, 8 p.m. Monday;
"Angry Boy" at tt home of Mrs.
Gilbert Jones, 495 North 21st
street to Richmond parent group,
8 p.m. Feb. 17. The St. Paul pro
gram will be directed by Mrs. L,
E. Marschat and Mrs. Everett
Brown.
Street Abandoned A portion
of First street in Railroad addi
tion of the Brooks community
was formally closed Monday by
action of the county court. The
section in question had never
been used. Tbe surveyor wss re
quested to make the change on
the county map.
Vandal Leavea Note "You
had better learn to lock your
car,' a note advised Claude
Goldsby, 22S0 Chemawa road
Sunday morning when be went
to the car. A check showed that
someone had forced the car door
lock and entered the car to rifle
the glove compartment Noth
ing appeared to be missing.
Goldsby told police he had park'
ed the car in the 200 block of
South High street Saturday night
and that be had locked lt.
Paint with glamorizing Treas
ure Tones. See our outstanding
Wallpaper selection. Chuck
Clarke Co, 255 N. Liberty. 40
For Card of Thanks Notices
To assist you In writing a
CARD OF THANKS, we have a
list available, containing many
suitable phrases. Ii you would
like a copy, call the Capital
Journal, Classified Department,
Ph. 22406, and- one will be
mailed to you promptly, without
cost They also may be obtained
at The Capital Journal office.
8ummer Camp Schedule The
Salem YMCA will again operate
the faculties of Camp Silver
Creek, owned by the state park
system. Seven camping periods
have been scheduled beginning
June 7 end ending Sept. 7. The
June 7-20 period will be devoted
to the Willamette district Pres
byterian boys and girls; June 21
Aug. 8, YMCA boys camps; Aug.
B-1S, district girls camp, grade
school age; Aug. 16-22, YWCA
Junior high school girls; Aug. ?2
29, Junior Red Cross; Aug. 30
Sept 3, Conservative Baptist
Junior high boys; Sept 6-7, fam
ily camp.
Portland vV-Philip Ludweu
Jackson, 84, publisher of the
Oregon .Journal for 2B years,
died of heart attack at Port
land hospital Ssturdsy.
He had been 111 since Jan. 27
when he was stricken at his
home with coronary thrombosis,
lie became publisher of the
Journal in 1924 after the death
of his father, C. S. Jackson, who
founded the psper in 1902.
Jackson also became editor in
1B37. He also was president of
The Journal Publishing Compa
ny, tbe Journal Building Co.,
Portland radio station KPOJ,
and was chairman of the board
of the Columbia Empire Tele
casters, l
Born Oct. 18. 1893. he attend
ed the old Portland Academy and
later was graduated from Prince
ton. He also took a business de
gree at Harvard.
He spent 18 months in Europe
with the Army during World
War I and upon his return In
1819 became a director of the
Journal Publishing Co.
He was married In 1822 to
Dorothy Strowbridge of Port
land. They were divorced In
1929. In 1931 he married Mrs.
Ella R. Tenney of San Francisco.
She died in 19S0. A year later he
married Mrs. Esma P. Ransom
of Portland. He had no children.
Besides the widow, he is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. C. 8.
Jackson of Portland and a
grand-nephew, Peter Kennedy
Jackson, IL
Maude Mosher
Is Summoned
Mrs. Maude Mosher, for
many years a resident of Sa
lem, died Sunday at her home
in Palo Alto, Calif, at the age
of 70 years. .
She was the widow of D. H.
Mosher, who operated tailor
ing establishment on Court
street prior to hit death sev
ers! years ago.
Survivors include three sons,
Harry Mosher of Palo Alto;
Kenneth H. Mosher of Seattle
and William A. Mosher of New
ark, Del. Also surviving is a
brother, William Stone of Ore
gon City and five grandchil
dren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon
Philip L. Jackson
Ike Wants to
(Continued from Page 1)
Capital JournM, galas, Orefna, Moday, FaK IS, t"ZZ
Taft said a resolution setting
up new department to take
over the work of the Federal Se
curity Administration is being
prepared.
FSA now is headed by Mrs,
Oveta Culp Hobby, who alts in
on cabinet meetings. Mrs. Hob
by voiced the hope before she
took office thst her post would
be raised to 'one of full cabinet
rank. v "
FSA includes the social se
curity system and a complex of
other federal health, educational
and related services.
On the matter of repudiating
secret agreements, Taft said the
president was referring primar
ily to the Yalta agreement be
tween President Roosevelt and
the Russians.
Six
Over Week-End
Or Ta 1 amnios mat)
Two children died in a bouse
fire and four persons were killed
in traffic accidents in Oregon
and Southwestern, Washington
last week-end.
Raymond, 8, and Roger, 6,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J.
Poyer, died in fire) that swept
through their home near Drain
Saturday night The father and
another son suffered third de
gree burns. The mother suffered
minor cuts when she waa pulled
through a broken window.
The fire, of . undetermined
origin, broke out in the Foyers'
new home at about 11 p.m.
Robert F. Michael, 22, Or
chards, Wash, and George C.
Bump, 22, Vancouver, Wash.,
were killed early Sunday when
their car collided with a freight
train at a crossing near Van
couver. . ,
Miss Alice Stelwer, 28, of
Oregon City, was fatally Injured
Sunday when a car in which
she was a .passenger collided
with an oil truck south of Port
land.
Charles Arthur Moore, 80, was
fatally injured Saturday when
he was struck by a car on High
way 99 near Medford. . .
Gasoline Price
(Continued from Page 1)
5:n::3Pc:;3
(Oopttnuod from Pf n
House Group
(Continued from Page 1)
The committee lopped off a
total of 60 per cent of those
funds, giving approval to only
3903,672,920 in extra money.
The committee even cut the
President's funds. It rejected in
full a request for 878,000 for the
President's Council of Economic
Advisers (CEA) and approved
Instead a 825,000 fund for the
President to appoint an eco
nomic adviser and an economic
advisory staff.
A request for 8350,000 for the
Brian i4 as sti'si amswannmr 4tinl area
in the chapel of the W. T. Rig- chopped down to $75,000. Com
don company with interment inlmittee members said there is an
City View cemetery. I adequate balance in this fund.
Taking a 2 310 cents per
gallon Jump were heating oil,
stove oil and dlesel oiL Heavy
heating oils were Increased 20
cents per barren.
Portland, 9JJB Retail gaso
line prices went up three cents
a gallon in Portland today and
Standard Oil Company of Cal
ifornia raised wholesale prices
of motor and aviation gasoline
by 1.6 cents a gallon on the
Wast Cosst
Portland -gasoline dealers
decided on the price boost yes
terday. Alton Wright, chair
man of the Portland Gasoline
Dealers Association, said they
made the move after rises had
occurred In other Pacific coast
states. ' o
Standard said that in add!
tlon to increases In wholesale
prices, retail posted prices will
be generally Increased an addi
tional one-half cent a gallon
in company stations. The com
pany has no Jurisdiction over
prices set by Independent dealers.
tot ...ni-l.. ik. -m
MMT VUUUUil moo um ih ojs
the initiative and Mfatnehim,
hlW V. I . u u
served in this state. Senator
Brown declared that abuses bad
developed which newdsd ttaiao.
twnw ,uu nvftw waio inojwiif
report would bring these correc
tions. ,
Neabergar Warns - -
Senator Neuberger warned
that the more complex the ob
taining of signatures for the in
ltiative was made the easier it
would be for pressure groups,
like the truckers tc get signs- .
tures. .
inT nave me money to get
signatures on top of Mt Hood,
in Crater Lake, or on top of Mt
Jefferson,'' he said, "and if you
adopt the majority report you
will harm such groups as the
League of Women Voters, the
Young Republicans and the
Young Democrats, who do not
have funds to obtain the signa
tures througohut the state."
Mere Names BUqalred
Under the amendment which
waa adopted, and advocated by
both the majority and the minor
ity, it will take 11,200 more
names to place an initiative
measure on the ballot in an off
year and 2,000 more during a
presidential election year.
The resolution will now go to
the house for consideration and
if passed wiU be referred to the
voters at the next general election.
Those favoring the. adoption
of the minority report were Sen
ators Allen, Bel ton, Brrdy, Bry
son. Chase, Dsy, Geddes, Gibson
Giersbach, Hitchcock, Holmes,
Lonergan, McMlnimee, Merri
fleld, Neuberger, Walker and
Marsh. ... . .
ftn a . -
Blngner, Brown, Ellis, GilL Har
dy, HounseU, ' Loennlg, Smith,
Steen, Ulert
Babbit Grenp Meets TaesdUy
The Marlon - Polk County
Rabbit Breeders Association
will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday,
Feb. 17, at Mayflower hall.
Members each will bring a
New Zealand white senior doe
for the Judging contest.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our friends and
neighbors for the kind expres
sions of ' sympathy, , beautiful
floral offerings, and spiritual
bouquets for our husband and
father.
The Sonnen Family. 40
House Passes
(Continued from Page 1)
Answering a question by Har
vey, Hudson explained that peo
ple don't have to eat the food
when they order a drink.
Voting against the BUI were
Reps. Carl Francis, Dayton; Har
vey; Mark Hatfield, Salem; Ivan
Laird. Sitkum; George layman,
Newberg; Earl A. Moore, Hood
River; Maurlne Neuterger, fort
land; and Ralph Saylor, Echo.
Long With Library Mrs. Msy
C. Irwin, who has charge of the
book bindery department at the
Oregon State library Monday on
served 23 years in the employe
of the library. A native of sa
lem and a graduate of Salem
schools, Mrs. Irwin came to the
state library when Mrs. Ralph
Bacon was state librarian.
Ask Load Limit Residents of
Winola avenue, outside the sou
thern limits of the city of Sslem,
have requested that the county
court place a load limit on trucks
that many use the thoroughfare,
Residents recently improved tne
svenue at considerable expense
to themselves. Since then, they
report, trucks sre using it ex
tensively.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
KIliaMItt Bacaor AatBonr I. aoektr:
Ordtr al dtftalt entorod atalatt dofoad.
an I.
Joiooh St. oraerolt u admlalttrttor of
tattto o JomopH William oracrofl n
Uto Obnart: Suit MOklfif fooontnt of
llt.oos at tat raull ot aaiomoouo.poooi-
triu aoiMrat aoaw sr, ioh.
Holoa L. at llehol oa Boa auaahl. t. star
AtabJaoa and raal . Woodrofft: Oror
of dtnuaal vita aroradlco aad MUioat
ooala M Plata un or to aicauaoa.
Marllra Wattrt Jootob W o 1 1 1 r
Waton: Ordor tranaftrrlaa oaoo from
rolk to Marios oouatr olrcarl coart
Probate Court
WUlard Halt ootalo: Ordor aaUwrlalBo
aaonur to astasia doad aoTtnaa omala
roal atlato.
Oarma Sao Conrad:
saardJaa apsrorod.
Plaal aoeoont al
Boato T. Hubtard oatau: Ordor appror
las final aoaoaak
Vtrtlaia lata snood evardiaaabipi Ordtr
naaroTlas aaaal atooaauns.
Chariot Bthorioso taardlaukra: aa
anal auttan lias apprarod.
Marriage license
JtBor. a Knwrit. at. taltpboa toer.nl
eiaa. Taklma. Waakw aad llt J. BKt,
SB, aarat, Looaaoa.
rtMftia at tjo- at n a m at
knar, aad Tranaa C a of two. II, atari.
tit iftnitas ra, at if.
srlaagiHslli.taisairf
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'tev tf tafcwWTyHx8lyaayasjr
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f a Cimnlmr aajatiatle.
J Haass- late aaolr ilaigilta .
C L ' Wooar alap.atiai tat
m XV Midi o nnoath, latoa.
laaaHlTad.
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Invisible
with new
Traat the world's aeweat, most tranter girdle
to eotne ep with the world's or went, saost '
wearied Impcoareaatait fabaiooalo adjaadaUe
gat-tart that adjoat with a toodi to rar
fcnes and liking, to lit perfectly.
You'll find fotar of these garters on the
Flaytei Fab-Lined Csrdle. And that's la
tra reaaoas to eoeae, write, phone tods;
tor yoaa? fisev-tiaranmg, fneroinjng
Paytrs Fab-Lfnrd ClroV
toytaa Faa-Uaod OtrtUo wtra aaw
S nl..t AW aeraara-Yow choice at
an Mfit ar Ptak-ootr,
-Lined Girdles
txTTorovtam mm
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