Motbars club of Bush school will meet
t 1:18 on Tuesday in the school audito
rium. School superintendent Walter Sny
der will be the speaker.
Sixth grade pupils of Mrs. Janice Stein
will sing and mothers of third grade stu
dents will serve coffee following the
meeting.
Meeting for salad luncheon on Tues
day at the Masonic temple will be the
social afternoon club of Chadwick chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star. Cards will
be in play following the luncheon. '
Mrs. A. A. Taylor is chairman. Her
committee will be Mrs. D. Reynolds,
Mrs. Lee Weatherby, Mrs. C. H. Mc
Clung, Mrs. R. Lee Wood, Mrs. M. L.
Barr, Miss Frances Byram, Mrs. L. W.
Gleason, Mrs. L M. Doughton and Mrs.
Gordon Barker.
Amateur Artists Association of Amer
ica will meet at 7:30 o'clock on Tues
day at the YMCA.
Board meeting of St Joseph's Mothers
club will meet on Friday at the school
library at J :3 0 o clock.
Salem Toas tin li tress club will meet
with the Chemeketa club and Toastmis
treu groups from Stayton and Mill City
for the area Dee cn contest on 'inurs-
day evening. The event will take place
t the Golden Pheasant, dinner being
served at 7 o'clock.
Competing will be Miss Ruth Jaynes,
Salem; Mrs. Lee Haskins, Chemeketa;
Mrs. June Miley, Mill City and the con
testant from Sayton.
Mrs. J. M. Hartley will be toastmis
tress for the event.
Hostesses for the Grant school Mothers
club meeting at' 1:15 p.m. on Thursday
wiU be Mrs. John Stark and Mrs. Malt
land Carter, room mothers of Miss Ber-
nice Slngree's first and second grades.
Speaker will be Dr. A. Weston Nlemela,
director of special education for Salem
public schools.
Executive board met with Mrs. Lauren
Gale Friday morning to discuss names
for consideration by the nominating com.
mittee. Mrs. Cecil Monk told about the
public hearing on educational television.
and Mrs. Barney Filler, finance chair
man, reported on the rummage sale.
Initiation for ten business women will
highlight the meeting of Business and
Professional Women's cluo on mesaay
evening. Miss Vada L. Hill is in charge
of the special emblem service for the
initiates, snd participating in a lameau
will be Mrs. Claude Jorgenson, Mrs.
Regtna Ewalt, Mrs. Mona Yoder, Mrs.
B. Causey. Mrs. E. Alexander
Tueski, Mrs. Cecil Hobbs and Mrs. Effle
King.
Mrs. A. Elmer Flathers, membership
chairman, is arranging the meeting and
Mrs. Thomss Lovett hss planned recre
ation and refreshments for the group.
Here for a time is Mrs. Jean Newman
of Hastings, Neb., who is visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Florence Shipp.
J.U.G. club of Neighbors of Wood
craft will meet on Thursday evening at
Mayflower hall for a no-host dinner at
6:80. Drill practice will follow the din
ner hour.
Mrs. Rae Ashton, national president of
the American Legion auxiliary, largest
women's patriotic organization in the
world, will visit Salem on March 21. A
banquet in her honor will be given at
the Marlon Hotel on tnat baturoay eve
ning by the three Salem units of the
auxiliary. Capital No. B, Salem No. 136
and Kinswood No. 81.
Mrs. Earl T. Andresen, past district
nresident and past department historian.
will be general chairman of the event
and co-chairmen will be Mrs. Tea VI
lako and Mrs. Gladys Miller. Unit 136
will have charge of the tables and dec
orations and Kingwood unit will arrange
for the program. Mrs. John B. Allen of
Dallas will have charge of the dis-
tinsulshed guests, and hesding the de
partment of Oregon will be Mrs. Robert
S. Kreason oi uauas, department presi.
dent.
Reservations are to be made with Mrs.
T. J. Brabec, 1070 North Summer street,
before March 17. Tickets for the dinner
are $3.00 and this sum should be in
cluded with the reservations. Dinner will
be served at 7 o'clock preceded by a
social hour from 6 to 6:45 p.m.
In the afternoon Mrs. Ashton will be
a guest at a luncheon at the Multnomah
hotel in Portland. Mrs. jrorrest Erlcx
son, vice-president of the department
of Oregon, will receive reservations for
this event at Route 2, Box 83, Estacada,
Oregon. Mrs. Ashton will visit the Veter
ans hospital in Portland.
Meeting on Thursday at 8 p.m. will
be the West Salem Woman's club. A
program will be presented by girls from
Hlllcrest school. Committe for the eve
ning includes Mrs. Robert Forster, Mrs.
Frank Jandera, Mrs. Ernie Thomas and
Mrs. Jack Boening.
Mrs. Sherman Beall, Jr. will be host
ess to the Cootiette club at her home,
3490 South 12th, at 8 o'clock next Fri
day evening.
Members of Neighbors of Woodcraft
who have - birthdays from December
through March will be honored at the
Friday evening meeting of the croup.
This will be a formal affair, beginning
at 8 p.m., refreshments to be served
following the business and entertain'
ment. Mrs. Jess McNeil Is committee
chairman, and assisting her will be Miss
Pearl Barry and Mrs. Cora Smith. .
PrisclUa Guild of Christ Lutheran
church will meet at 7:45 p.m. on Tues
day at the parish hall. Mrs. Harvey
Christenson will speak on "Our Faith:
Redeemed to Love." Bible Study will
be reviewed by Mrs. Otto Roller and
devotions will be led by Mrs. Everett
Acree. Hostesses will be Mrs. Warne
Nunn and Miss Anna Dahlen.
Washington School Mothers club is
meeting next Thursday afternoon, March
12, in the multipurpose room at the
school.
Mias Verna Hobs, conaultinff school
psychologist with the state department
of education, will talk to the group on
Understanding Your Child."
For the music, first graders, led by
Miss Lucille Wardle, and the fifth grad
ers led by Merlin Marsh, will give num
bers. '
Hostesses will be mothers of the fourth
grade, taught by Rudolph Sherwood,
with Mrs. Mose Van Dell and Mrs. Ger
ald Stucklik as room mothers.
Washington School Mothers
Honored by First Graders '
East Salem It was first grad
ers turn to do the honors for
their mothers at Washington
achool this week. The pupils of
Mrs. Genevieve Curry had pian-
i . nrncram hour. The
announcers were Lindy
c.i and Jim Wallet
They opened the program with
two folk songs, "There's a Lit-
41 WhHtl a Running in My
Heart" and "Old Woman and
a Pig." - Two rhythm numbers
followed and a play "ine amy
Goats Gruff." The story of the
play was given by Janice Bold
ir,r the three Boats, on large,
middle and little In size were
Katheline Slgler, aeon
Funeral Services
Molalla Farmer
Aurora Several hundred
persons attended funeral serv
icea Thursday afternoon, at the
Kvarhart and Kent funeral
hnel In Molalla. for Conrad
J. Owen, 64 well-known farmer
km arnwer in the Liberal-
u.i.ii. mi for 10 years, and
vwnl of Portland.
uF Owen died in Providence
Wnital. Portland. Monday. He
aon of Severn and Eliza'
beth Jager Owen, early Oregon
pioneer settlers of Needy, Ore
gon, born there Oct. 23, 1888.
Be was married to Ethel Mar
garet Gettia in 1918. Mrs. Owin
died oddcnly last October ,
while visiting her daughter,
Un Norton Nicholson, at
TJfcaraL
Surviving are one son Earl
L. Owen of Rural Dell, and
three au inters. Mrs. Leonard
i Evelvn) Wormdahl of Needy,
Mrs. Norton (Genevieve) Nich
olson of Liberal, and Mrs. Ken
(Lllvbelle) Sanden of Yoder.
He also leaves a brother, Jacob
Owen of Netacts. and five
grandchildren. Mary Owen,
Rural Dell. Clark and Connie
Nicholson of Liberal and Jack
and Bareara Wormdahl of
Needy. Two sisters, Mrs. Sop
hia Flood and Mrs. Christina
Marchall, preceded him
death.
Vault Interment was
Smyrna cemetery.
Well Child Clinic
Woodburn
and Mary Webb with Mike Spen
cer the "Bad Troll."
First and second fishes were
Patty Stettler and Cherry Pahl.
Taking part in the dance of
greeting were Janice Bolding,
Ronnie Seeley. Sharon Straw,
Ronnie Peschell, Cherry Pahl,
Jackie Lexin. Caloy Noel,
and Jim Wallet In the Chimes
of Dunkirk number were Kathy
O'Brien, Perry Polk, Lindye
Padlet Sott Taylor, Nancy King,
Jim Wallet, Patty Stettler and
Tim Taylor.
The Washington school 4-H
cooking club, "The Kooky Kut-
ups ' held their meeting Thurs-
Taylor, day at the home of the assistant
leader, Mrs. Albert Suran on
Fisher road. It was "Muffins"
meeting with Marietta Pender
gast and Sharon Mullins giving
the demonstration and each girl
bringing one for Judging. Roll
call was answered with an egg
dish. Present were Sharon Su
ran, Jackie Smalley, Patty Stub-
field, Marietta Pendergast, Shar
on Mullins and Eileen Smalley.
It was ' Spring Fashions eve
ning for members of the Merry-
go-round club meeting Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs.
Melvln La Due on Hollywood
dr. The theme was carried out
In program and refreshments.
Attending were Mrs. Lloyd Lau
die, Mrs. John Poindexter, Mrs.
Clayton Glbb, Mrs. Gil Blanken
ship, Mrs. Edward Curtis, Miss
Twilla Bernard, ' Miss - Easter
Munson, Mrs. David Kara, Mrs.
Russell Proudfit, Mrs. Harold
Holler, Miss Florence Kleeman,
Mrs. Rex Peffer, Mrs. Sam Reh
feld, a guest, Mrs. W. J. Buck
and the hostess.
Mrs. Tom Meier was hostess
for Monroe Avenue Sewing club
this week. Sewing were Mrs.
Paul Gilmer, Mrs. Donald Rolof
son, Mrs. Donald Townsend, Mrs.
John Meier, Mrs. Wilfred Wil
ier and Mrs. Stuart Johns.
Tuesday
hi Mmm
, K-f-tr
'r .4 , - ,,-t
Pondering the Big Lift Luther Jensen, highway resident
engineer and his assistant, Len Wallace, speculate how Moore
Drydock company will lift the shore span of the old Center
street bridge, estimated to weigh 644,000 pounds, 11 feet
three and five-eights inches. The span beyond, weighing
830,000 pounds, must be raised six and a half feet
Big Lifting
Job Problem
In
in
Woodburn A well-child
health conference will be held
Tuesday, March 10, at the Wood
burn library from 0:30 a.m. un
til noon for residents of the
Gervais and Woodburn districts.
Appointments may be made by
calling Mrs. Edward Coman at
Woodburn 6936.
For the Butteville, Donald,
Broadaeree and Aurora districts
the conference will be at the
North Marion high school from
1 to S p-m. and appointments
for this clinic may be made by
calling Mrs. Lee Eppers, Aurora
717.
No charge is made for the
clinics. A county health officer
and two county health nurses
will be In charge at each clinic,
aaalsted by volunteer workers.
St. Luke's Parish
In Fund Drive
Woodburn St Luke's par
ish, together with other Catho
lic parishes In western Oregon,
Is again participating In the an
nual appeal of the Bishop's fund
for the victim of war during
the week of March to IS. Con
tributione may be brought or
aent to St Luke's church, ac
cording to Rev. V. L. Moffen
beier, pastor, and checks taould
be made payable to the "Bishop's
Fund."
Husband Charged
With Taking Child
Albany Charging that her
husband within the last week
"seized" their two-year-old
daughter, Mary Elaine, has "hid
den her" and has "absconded
with $9000 cash" which they
jointly owned, Mrs. Millie M.
Elliott has asked intercession of
the Linn county circuit court.
Mrs. Elliott asks a decree of
divorce awarding her custody of
the child and an order declar
ing her entitled to a share in
proceeds from property her hus
band, Wilford C. Elliott, owns
Jointly with his brother, Keith
P. Elliott doing business as El
liott Brothers.
Mrs. Elliott asks the court to
allot her a half interest in the
Elliott tracts in lieu of the $9000
her husband has taken. The com
plaint states the two were mar
ried November 9, 1943, at Couer
d Alene, Idaho.
Divorces were granted by
Judge Victor Olllver in circuit
court to Jessie from Melvin Ber
gara, restoring to the plaintiff
her maiden name, Ross; to Cora
M. from Jacob Becker, to Minnie
from Dammes De Kuyper; to
Melba E. from Ewell L. Little;
to Arlene from Dewey Smith,
and to Martin from Grace H.
Schultz.
How to lift a short span on the
old Center street bridge, estimat
ed to weigh 554,000 pound, 11
feet three and five-eights inches
and the span beyond, weighing
830,000 pounds, six and a half
feet, will be a problem confront
ing Moore Drydock engineers
whose firm has a sub-contract
for the Job from Natt McDougall.
Old Center street bridge, now
being reconstructed and re-al
igned, must be raised on the east
end to provide clearance for the
railroad overpass on Front
street. Highway engineers pre
sume that Moore Drydock will
lift the massive spans with aid
of hydaulic Jacks. But the lift
is not the only problem involved.
The raise must not permit the
riveted steel spans to twist,
After the spans nave been
raised to a proper elevation
stems of old piers that sustained
the original construction will be
lengthened to carry the re-aligned
spans.
Only new steel construction
calls for an 84 plate girder ex
tension from end of steel in the
Center street bridge over Wa
ter street to e point near where
the Front street overpass will be
gin. Cost of elevating Center
street spans is estimated at
$14,000, cost of new steel and
erection, $33,000 cleaning old
steel and painting both old and
new steel on Center street
bridge, $11,000.
afternoon. Friends brought gifts
for her new home. Present were:
Mel Robinson, Wilms Stewart
Bertha Baltimore, Kuby Brisbin,
Goldie Rambo, Marie Stewart.
Mabel Veteto, Delores Stlffler,
Dean Jackson, Alma Stewart,
Blanche Syverson, Ida Fleet
wood, Jessie Heath, Ruth Hess,
Rachel Olmstead.
Fourth Suicide
Lebanon Recorded
Lebanon Linn county's
fourth suicide in 1953, according
to County Coroner Glenn Huston
of Lebanon, was that of Laurence
H. Page, whose body was dis
covered Wednesday on the old
Santiam road, seven miles east
of Sweet Home.
Death was accomplished, the
coroner said, by placing a stick
of dynamite in the mouth.
Jerry Steel of Foster discover
ed the body near the victim's
parked car. A note in th auto.
addressed to the coroner, desig
nated funeral arrangements and
stated that there were "no rel
atives for you to notify." The
note gave no lucid reason for the
act.
SP Installs
Radio on Trains
Two-way radio Installations
have been completed on locomo
tives of Southern Pacific's "Shas
ta Daylight" and "Cascade,"
Portland San Francisco passen
ger trains, and radio installa
tions will be completed shortly
after April 1 on diesel powered
freight trains operating in the
Cascade and Siskiyou mountains,
according to J. W. Corbett, the
railroad's vice-president in
charge of operations.
The radios, including a chain
of fixed radio stations between
Eugene and Crescent Lake, are
similar to those in service over
the Sierra Nevada mountains in
California, east of Sacramento,
where radio has been especially
helpful in coordinating snow
clearing operations this winter,
Corbett said.
Installations in both areas are
designed for communication from
end-to-end of moving freight
trains, also between trains, sta
tions and snow clearing equip-1
ment. Train dispatchers at Eu
gene and Sacramento, respective
ly, tie into the railroad's radio
networks. In emergencies, the ra
dios will also be available to span
breaks in wire communications
lines. Corbett explained.
Southern Pacific's use of radio
has been increasing rapidly over
the past six years, Corbett said,
pointing out that Eugene also has
a walkie-talkie installation for
use by car checkers in making
their reports from far reaches of
the railroad yard.
VFW Auxiliary
Elects Officers
Sllverton Mrs. Bob Edger
ton was elected president of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars auxi
liary, No. 3004, for the coming
years, at the Wednesdsy even
ing meeting.
Assisting officers eieciea in
clude as senior vice, Mrs.
Clarence Quartler; as Junior
vice, Mrs. Mark Wentzel; treas
urer, Mrs. Emil Grant; chap
lain, Mrs. Harry walker; con
ductress, Mrs. Frank Roemer;
guard, Mrs. Kleth Berg; three-year-trustee,
Mrs. Vester Sey
dell; secretary, Mrs. Carl
Specht; musician, Mrs. Lewis
Thomas; assistant musician,
Mrs. Carl Reed; patriotic in
structor, Mrs. Tom Lynch;
banner bearer, Mrs. Hallie
Williams; the four color
bearers, Mrs. Ronald Syron,
Mrs. Howard Hattenberg, Mrs.
Ernest Lanham and Mrs. Ice
land Morgan; historian, Mrs.
Leslie Mr. Elliott.
The auxiliary sponsored Mrs.
Lewis Thomas as 'nominee for
president of the VFW auxi
liary district No. 20. Delegates
to the distrlst convention to be
held early In April from the
Sllverton group are Mrs. Lewis
Thomas, Mrs. Frank Roemer,
Mrs. Msrk Wentzel, Mrs. Tom
Lynch; as alternates, Mrs. Mike
Lynch, Mrs. Vester Seydell,
Mrs. Ronald Syron, and Mrs.
L. M. Elliott
Warehouse Coop
Shows Growth
Tuesday. March 10. under spon-lB. Walkley Hours set wUl be
sorshlp of the Grand Ronde Wo- from 2 to 6 p.m. at the school
men's club, according to Mrs. BJgym. .
I of ncLinDLC Finn o I
V Oil 1st I r r.M CaaJo,, 144 V
APPLIANCE REPAIRS Ph. 2-5665
UNITED REPAIR CO 255 N. LIBERTY
Authorized Repair on All Major Appliances and AU Small
Appliances Guaranteed Service Pickup and Delivery on -Large
Appliances
Ivan Royse and Walt Claus, Owners
APPLIANCE SALES
Ph. 39412
SALEM LIGHTING t APPLIANCE-CO., 113 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
We Specialize in Wheel 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"
BRICKWORK , Ph. 26545
FRANK'S SERVICE INSIDE and OUTSIDE
Monmouth It was reported F " ' p,xu"ni?,":"t'"!- " palcn P""""nf.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
at the annual Monmouth Co
operative Warehouse meeting
that there was an increase in
both membership and volume of
business, due to added facilities
to handle more grain in the past
year. Charles Sprague, one
time alternate delegate to the
U.N. was guest speaker.
Clarence Curry, manager of
the cooperative, gave his an
nual report of operations and
C. L. Kelly, CPA, presented the
auditors report. Directors elect
ed were: Neal Edwards, Charles
Bowman, Eldon Riddell and N.
C. Anderson. Hold over direc
tors are: J. B.-Lorence, Clifford
Wells and Ralph Kester. Wil
liam Riddell and Paul Riley are
honorary advisory members of
the board of directors. Luncheon
was served by the ladies of the
Rebekah lodge to '290 members
and guests.
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Ph. 3-7324
MORTARLESS BLOCK CO. - 14th I E. HOYT
Approved- Reinforced . Rectangular Precast Septic Tanks
Manufacturers of Motar Blocks Interlocking Blocks
In Pumice or Concrete . Alto Chimney Blocks .
Speed Limits Up
On Willamina Highway
w mamma a representative
of the state highway commission
met with the city council this
week with accident statistics in
and near Willamina the past sev
eral years. Speed limits on the
highway will be raised to 25
mph in the main business dis
trict, and 35 on the edges instead
of the present 20 and 25.
The Red Cross bloodmobile
unit will visit Grand Ronde
Surprise Party at
Mrs. Swan s Home
Mill City Mill City 3-Llnks
Annual Class Play
At Woodburn High
Woodburn "Inner Willy"
a three-act comedy, has been
chosen by the junior class at
Bend Minister at
Willamina Church
Willamina Rev. Dean C
Poindexter, minister of the
Bend First Methodist church
will be guest pastor at the Wil
lamina Methodist church for a
week beginning March 8. Spe
cial services, at which Mr. Poin
dexter will also preach, will be
held each week day evening at
8 p.m. The services are part
of the United Evangelistic Mis
sion being carried on in all the
Methodist churches of the state.
Mr. Poindexter will also train
members of the church in lay
visitation evangelism.
Rev. and Mrs. Elmo Black
have been chosen to fill the pas
torate of the Church of Christ,
Rev. Black is a former resident
annual class play and will be
presented Friday, April 10, un
der the direction of Miss Ro
berta Schmaltz. Rehearsals are
now under way and the cast in
cludes Bill Kersten, Mary Yu
ranek, Dorothy Baxter. Dixie
club and several neighbor Bean, Dick Alexander, Richard
u iciiui sui uricu iuri. Jexue
Swan Thursday noon in her new
Lee, Marshall Dick, Jean Sam-
home, when thev called brlnaln son, Sharon Guthrie, Joanne
a no-host lunch and spent thelSchmld, and Jane McGrath.
MARCH OF DIMES
Albany Linn county resi
dents contributed $3,378.84 to the
March of Dimes campaign in Jan
uary and early February, figures
released by Don Catt and Bill
Stratton, co-chairmen of the
drive, showed Thursday. The to
ut collected was $1000 less than
last year, but on a par with
years before that.
DO YOU NEED HELP?
Tax Returns Prepared
la Yonr Own Home
Ph. 421! Reasonable
for Appt. Rates
FBEE!
14-fh COLDSPOT Freezer
Occasional Chair Men's Shoes
Auto Seat Covers Shoe Kit
Table Model Radio Arrow Shirt
Cocktail Table Woman's Slip
Lingerie Woman's
Boy's Suit Housecoat
2 Pair Interwoven Hose
TO BE AWARDED MONDAY NIGHT
MARCH Wi AT 9:15 P.M.
DURING CORONATION DAYS!
Drawings Every Monday Night
Mar 2nd, Mar. th, Mr. lth. Mar. 13rd, Mar. Sth
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
Free Parking
Equipment Sales-Rentals Ph. 3-3646
HOWSER BROS. . 1 185 S. 12th ST.
Garden Tillers - Power Mowers - Paint Sprayers - Air Compressors
sanaers - riumDing Tools - Power and Hand Mower Sharpening
Repair on All Small Gas Engines
DO YOU LIKE
Woodburn high school for theof DaUas, and has been attend
ing Northwest Christian college
in Eugene, where he expects to
receive his degree this spring.
He will occupy the pulpit of the
local church beginning March 8.
Rev. and Mrs. Leo A. Wood
ruff and sons are moving to Eu
gene, where Rev. Woodruff hss
accepted a post at the Fairmount
Church of Christ
lOWMCUOMB
HI6H III miCT
ITWRfRrWircWISTMf
CHINESE FOODS
Ph. 2-6596
CHINA CAPE - 20S5 FAIRGROUNDS RD.
Specializing in Chinese & American Foods
Featuring "Good Foods Well prepared" - Bring the Family
Call for Reservations for Dinners and Parties
FLOOR COVERINGS
Ph.4-5751
CAPITOL FLOOR COVERINGS -217 S. HIGH ST.
Armstrong St Congoleum-Nairn-Asphalt and Rubber Tile
Residential Commercial Installation Rugs and Carpets
Estimates Gladly Given! '
IRRIGATION - PUMPS Ph. 26038
STETTLER SUPPLY CO. 1810 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,
Matchless, Triumph Cushman Scooters
"If It has Wheels and a Motor we can BUY SELL or FIX IT"
MOVING & STORAGE Ph.3-8111
RED STAR TRANSFER
SALEM-PORTLAND MOTOR FREIGHT
"A Complete Shipping Service"
Office 1120 N. Liberty Whse. 290 S. Liberty
OFFICE MACHINES
Ph.3-5584
Typewriters. Adding Machines. Calculators, Accounting Machines
tjrmw OE.nviL.ti HtniALS
CAPITOL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., 531 Court
R.W. "JOE" LAND
OIL TO BURN
ROAD '' 1174 Frlffsnxihn. fit
OILING WEST SALEM
TWEEDIE FUELS OILS
STANDARD OIL DEALER
Ph.5-4151
OR 3-5769
ROAD
. OILING
Hit4 kr Ui Hucr ( MMUr drat
PAINTING CONTRACTORS Ph. 3-4783
F. O. REPINE CO 2585 PORTLAND ROAD
Residential, Commercial, Spray or Brush
WK GO ANYWHERE .... ANY SIZE JOB .v
- Call Us for Estimates and Color Planning Service '
LOCKER BEEF
Eastern Oregon white face Hereford beef bought direct
from the ranch and hauled In our own trucks.
Buy and tava at Packing House Wholesale Prices. Cut
ting and wrapping, smoking, curing. Free dee freeze
service. Custom killing.
NOTHING DOWN MONTHS TO PAY
LOCKER BEEF 33'
Front Quarter LB.
STEER BEEF
U. S. Graded Good LB. WaUela
LOCKER BEEF 3B'
Half or Whola LB. w
V. 8. FEDERALLY GRADED
SALEM MEAT CO.
1323 S. 25th Phone 3-4851
PLUMBING SERVICE Ph.3-9811
NELSON BROS. PLUMBING t HEATING
Repairing
Residential
359 Chemeketa
Commercial
Contracting
Industrial -
PRESCRIPTIONS
24 HOW
SERVICE
Ph. 3-9123
. We Give Penn Haver
130 t it.1 QE'r2!lE12I PHARMACIES Ph. 3-3137
IJO S, Ukerti 3(0 Ctert, Dtwirtowi 2440 Grew. MtdkH Cut
f 4 HOBR SERVICE
Service for Ypur Convenience. FREE Delivery Dailv
,.ac,,u 8:00 A. M. to 11:00 PM.
ISO S. Liberty Store Open 12:00 to 2:00 P. M. and 6:00 P.M. to
:00 P. M. All Sundays and Holidays
RAI.in DEDAIDw.
Wrr"Ph. 3-7577
MITCHELL'S Radio-Television 1 880 Stat
ivworoia -J Dealer tor IT
Pick up end Delivery
General Eleetrie
TELEVISION
Ph.4-2271
HEIDER'S RADIO & TELEVISION . 395 N. HIGH
Willamette Valley (or 28 Years
SERVICE INSTALLATION SALES
Home and Auto Radio and Television Specialists In the