Local Paragraph.
GlothlBf Discussion "Good
Tut In Clothing" will be sub
ject of the discussion led by
Mrs. Malno Relchert, Polk Coun
ty Home Economics agent, when
the West Salem Home Extension
club meet at 10:30 a.m. on
Tuesday the 17th, at the home of
Mrs. B. M. Bennett, 1273 Huge
St. Any homemaker of the com
munity la cordially invited to
attend. There will be a no-host
dinner at noon.
Artists to Meet The creative
art group of the Salem Art as
sociation will meet at the studio
of Clifford Gleason, 162 South
Commercial street, above the
Mathias Bros, store, Thursday
night at a o'clock.
Sanfords Visit Captain and
Mrs. William Mllnor Sanford
re visiting in Salem for a few
daya with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bex Sanford. The San
fords arrived in the States re
cently from Japan, Captain
Sanford having been with the
air force there for 31 months.
They will also visit her mother,
Mrs. Corlnne DeVasher In Tus
caloosa, Ala., before Captain
Sanford goes on another assignment.
In Campna Event Two Sa
lem students at Pomona college
were among the 259 taking part
in the traditional family day
event on the campus Saturday
at Claremont, Calif. Jean E.
Hartwell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Hartwell. and Rich
ard H. White, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. O. White, were the two
Salem atudenta signing the his
toric matriculation book which
all Pomona college matriculants
nave signed since 18S4. Both
young people are graduates of
ivoa at Salem high school.
Plan Snnner Knle-hta of
Pythias will sponsor a box sup
per at Beaver hall next Tues
day, March 17. at 7 ojn. The
affair being for aU members and
their wives and the general In
terested public. The ladies and
girls attending are asked to take
box lunches for the supper.
Forestry Meet Meetlns in
Salem Monday will be members
of the state board of forestry.
The meeting, set to convene at
io o'clock in the morning, will
be held in the board of control
room.
. 8ittgi With Choir Norvada
Smedley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Smedley, Salem, was
among the 40 University of
southern California students se
lected to sing with the a cap
pella choir on tour, March 16
20. The choir will aing 12 con
certs in 11 cities, aU in California.
Drill Team Scheduled The
28-man Mitchell marching ca
dets of Willamette university
AFROTC detachment will per
lorm an exniDition in precision
and fancy drill Saturday night
between the two games of the
State B basketball tournament
on the gym floor. The squad will
perform for about seven minutes
under the direction of Bill Van
Horn, drill team captain.
Drew Pearson
(Continued from Page 4)
One agency head privately
summed up his views of Dodge's
"paimess" scheme this way:
"Apparently he (Dodge) for
got that it's against human na
ture to Inflict pain on oneself.
And cutting a budget is the worst
kind of institutional pain. If my
agency's going to have Its bud
get operated upon- it's up to
'Doctor Dodge to perform the
operation."
Note Dodge feels he's given
the : agencies a fair chance to
cut their own budgets. Since
they've refused, he's now pre-
pared to do the slashing for
them.
TURKS BUILDING FAST
American pilots are so hard
up for targets in Korea -that
one last week triumphantly re
ported destroying 37 yards of
trenches. . . . The Communists
keep so well camouflaged that it
is impossible to find them dur
ing the day. As a result, even
our fighters find that they get
better results at night. . . . Only
one NATO nation is building up
its army faster than we can sup
ply it Turkey. . . . However,
the Turks insist on defending
Istanbul, across the Dardenelles
from the Turkish peninsula.
This is against the advice of our
military advisers, who have
warned that the defenders of Is
tanbul would be easily cut off
and wiped out in case of an at
tack on Turkey.
(Coprrltht. llll)
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
fi.tnnla and Knndav. Mar.. 14-15
Naval Air Reserve squadron AAU
692, at Naval Air racuuy.
ldahoLt.Gov.
Visits Capitol
The welcome mat was out at
the state building Friday when
Lieut. Gov. Kdson H. Deal of
Idaho and Mrs. Deal called to
pay their respects to Gov. Paul
L. Patterson, ana Eugene Marsh,
president of the senate.
The Idaho lawmaker was In
troduced to members of the sen
ate and made a short talk. He
then remained on the rostrum
for half an hour to watch the
senators in action.
Later Lieut Gov. Deal visited
the Legislature where he also
was Introduced and spoke briefly-
After short stop in Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Deal left for Eu
gene where they will visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Shepard.
Speaker Fight
Oontlnued from Page 1)
Marriace License A mar-
rlage license was applied for at
Vancouver. Wash., today by
Jack L. Largent, 21, of Salem,
ana Helen G. Jasper. 23. of
Spokane.
Drivers Charred William
Earl Carter, 60S Piedmont street.
was arrested by city police on a
charge of drunk driving and was
released on $250 bail. Sandra Lee
Gibson, 1740 WaUace road, was
cited to municipal court on a
charge of reckless driving.
Bound Over Robert Nor
man Forgue, Route 4, waived
preliminary hearing in district
court Friday on a charge of
non-support and was bound
over to the Marion county
grand jury.
Returned Arnold Shelton,
1624 Cross street, and Donald
L. Schwartz, Portland, were re
turned to the Marion county Jail
Friday after being arrested else
where on a Marlon county charge
of violation of probation. Shel
ton was placed on five years'
probation last September by cir
cuit court. Schwartz is on
three-year probation granted in
December, 1950. Both had been
charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Youths Arrested Two-
year-old Salem high school stu
dents were arrested by city po
lice Friday and later released
to their parents. One . was
charged with stealing some hub
caps recently and the other with
taking a jacket from a Portland
store.
IDAHO LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AND WIFE VISIT STATEHOUSE
tr A
!3
Boys Returned Home Two
runaway boys were returned to
Salem Saturday from Portland
where they had been picked
up by Portland police. James
Haas, 11, son of Mrs. Grace
Haas, 10 62 Sixth street, and
Clarence McGregor, Dallas,
were the two boys returned by
grandparents of McGregor. Mrs,
Haas had reported her son miss
ing early this week and thought
he had gone to Dallas where
they had formerly lived.
EX-C.S.W.V. LEADER DIES
McMlnnvllle VP) Dr. W. G.
Hoffman, 72, a past Oregon de
partment commander of the
United Spanish War Veterans,
died Friday. Funeral services
will be Monday afternoon. He
had practiced here, as a chiro
practor for many years.
LEGION WEEK DESIGNATED
Gov. Paul Patterson today
designated March 15-21 as
American Legion Birthday Week
in Oregon.
The Legion will celebrate its
34th birthday anniversary dur
ing the week.
Sen. Elmo Smith of John Day,
chairman of the highway com
mittee and who was chairman of
the highway interim committee
that led the fight against the big
trucker bills last fall, Is being
urged to become a candidate,
whether Hitchcock decides to run
or not. Both Smith and Hitchcock
have the same time of service,
having served during the 1949-51
sessions and been re-elected to
another four year term extending
through the 1959 session.
They're Hard Workers
Rep. Francis haa a particularly
difficult job this session, for the
burden of watching the transition
from the old Oregon code to the
new revised code, testa largely
upon the judiciary ecmmlttee of
which he is the chairman. His
work has brought many lauda
tory comments, and in addition
he is recognized as an adroit par
liamentarian. -
Rep. Baum Is establishing a
record for continuous hard work,
for not only la on the Important
ways and meana commute, en
tailing almost dally work on a
subcommittee. In addition Baum
is on the house tax committee,
where all tax revenue bills must
originate and on the rules com
mittee. Baum is serving in his
third consecutive session.
Rep. Zlegler la vice-chairman
of the house ways and means
means committee and in addition
is serving on the commerce and
utilities committee, food and
dairying and rules committee. He
also has served in three sessions
in the lower house.
Real Flint Looms
Rep Hudson la serving In his
second session but has made
favorable impression on fellow
legislators In his handling of
hearings on the Iiquor-c-y-ine-drlnk
bill before the house al
coholic control committee of
which he is chairman. His intense
fairness together with keeping
the meetings in order brought
many plaudits from legislators
and witnesses.
It is far too early for the races
for presiding officers of the two
houses to formulate, nonetheless
many legislative observers are of
the opinion that a real battle for
the speakership ox tne next legis
lature Is in the cards.
Shown above, left to right, are Lieut Gov. and Mrs. Edson
H. Deal of Idaho, Oregon's Gov. Paul L. Patterson and
Mrs. Eugene March, wife of the president of the Oregon senate.
The picture was taken Friday afternoon when the Deals
visited the Oregon capltol building while en route to Eugene,
Mrs. Deal's former home, where her parents reside. The
Idaho legislature has just adjourned. Deal Is an insurance
agent at Nampa.
Interesting Woman, 80,
Glad to See City Develop
Capital Journal, SaJem, Prey Batwday, Karen 14, UZl4
By STEPHEN A. STONE
Mn?i.M."0J,.3!- r. b- RETURN FROM TRIP
Fairview-Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
unit at Naval and Marino Coirs
Reserve training center.
Company B, 162nd infantry regi
ment, and headquarters detach
ment, Oregon National Guard.
9414th VAR at ORG armory.
Oregon Mobilization detachment
No. 1 at PRC armory.
At Roberta
Two Lyons, Oregon men and one
wn0r frrwn aaIaiti have recently been
assigned to Camp Roberta, Calif ., to
take their military training with
Company B, nth medium tank bat
talion. ,
The Lyons men are Pvt. Bluy J
vin... nni Pvt. Wllmer L. Crltea
m,. oaiwn AiHir la Pvt. Norman
L. Lee of 2466 South Commercial
street.
Returning to States
um, tlio asth Infantry
In Korea-Sgt. RoUey L. WUUnson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkin
son. Route 8. Salem, !s returning to
the United States from Korea under
the rotation program. The sergeant
entered the Army In April. 1950, and
served as a pUtoon sergeant with
the 3SUi Infantry regiment. He has
the United Nations and Korean
Service pJbbora.
Fairview-
ter L. Snyder of the Fairview
district, who accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Versteeg of Am
ity on a four months vacation
trip with 11 weeks of the time
spent in Mesa, Ariz., returnea
home Tuesday evening,
First Methodist Church baked
food sale, March 17 at 10 A.M.
at Portland Gas & Coke Co. 64
Moving and storage across the
street, across the nation. Call
Russ Pratt, Capital City Trans
fer Co. 63
Surplus Items Mill prices.
Coast Range Mill, 665 Basset St.
We.'t Salem. 63
Good home, 35 acres, $10,500.
Some terms. Owner, 425 Hoyt
63
President Smith to
Stay on Surplus Agency
uov. paui ranerson n re
appointed Dr. G. Herbert
Smith, president of Willamette
university, as a member of the
state educational agency tor
surplus property for a two-year
term ending March 13, 1955.
He appointed Rev. Martin
Thlelen of Portland to tne
agency, also for two years, to
succeed Rev. Arthur J. Sulli
van. New Chamber Member The
Church Street Self-Service laun
dry, 486 North Church street,
la listed this week as a new
member of the Salem Chamber
of Commerce.
Since announcement was
made by the Meier & Frank
company that it had acquired
the old high school and other
properties for a Salem business
location, other properties in the
same four blocks have been
transferred to the big Portland
concern.
Among them are three houses
on two lots at the southeast
corner of North Church and
Union streets. Though she has
not been an owner of the pro
perties for five years, the career
of one of Salem's most interest
ing women la linked with them.
The properties are at 648
Union street, and 664 and 578
North Church street
Owner of the properties until
Thursday of this week when
they were sold to the Portland
firm was A. G. Knight, who
lives at 648 Union. But only
five years ago he bought the
property from Mrs. Hannah
Gardner, who also lives at 648
Union.
Mrs. Gardner or her parents
had been owners of the property
since 1892, and she haa always
made her home there except a
period of eight years when she
and her husband lived at Gates.
Mrs. Gardner, now 80, is the
widow of the late John C. Gard
ner, who died 19 years ago. Mr.
Gardner was a blacksmith and
horseshoer who shod the hoofs
of some very famous race horses,
including the great Dan Patch.
Mr. Gardner often made the
horseshoes himself, and Mrs.
Gardner has some of them in her
possession.
Mrs. Gardner was born in
Dayton, Ohio, but lived most of
her younger years in Kansas.
With her father, C. G. Qrlffa,
and family she came to Salem in
1890. Her father lived at Mon
mouth for some years where he
had charge of the water system.
COURT NEWS
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following new uun
SALEM MKMOBIAL HOSrlTAt
EBTSRBrntO - To Mr. and Mrs. ' Oltnn
D. Eaterbera, 11 Sllrtrlon Bd, a bor,
"moSi - to ' ! "m"
a. n.i.e a sttrl. March II.
JOHNSON - To nr. and
johiuon, J0M Warner St.. a tor, MareJ W
t To Mr. and Mn. Thotaai
Bit. 1SS Mndlion St.. a HI, MarcB II.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
MORET - TO Mr. en le '.
or,r. 1SST Crow St.. a bor, M"
01LT artiun nwo...- ....
waupaok - To Mr. and ntrt. Ctrl
Wimpeck. Mt. Anlfl, a ion. Mrcn 11.
BRBTON To Mr. and Mm. Ted Bra-
TRAPTON - To Mt. and MM. Olttld
Smart dresses for spring.
Prices $9 to $35. Best selections
now. Lormons, 1109 Edgewater.
Open until 7 p.m. 63"
Bonnie Davis, one of Salem's
best known beauticians, now as
sociated with Loveall - Miller
Beauty Salon. For appointment
phone 3-7870. -
For Card of Thanks Notices
To assist you In writing a
CARD OF THANKS, we have a
list available, containing many
suitable phrases, ix you wouia
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 cuice
Circuit Court
Chariu and Allei If. Boueht Ti OUtt
and Blanch! Watnirl Notloo ot appeal
to lupremo court find br defendant!.
Thomai D. WrUton n Mirl! Wrlittm:
Dlvorc! decree to plalntlll.
Don Jtckion vi Vlra Jaeium: Weorce
complaint, attentat deiertlon. Plaintiff
leeke cuitodr of three minor children
and (ranted temporonr cuitodr and de
fendant enjoined from moleiUnv child
ren durlnt lunation. Married at Van
courer, Wut., March 4. 19(1.
T.II1I. Merearet fieeley Va OWCTi P.
Seeler: Dleoree ault, elletlnt eruel and
Inhuman treatment, eeeae cuiuw
four minor children and l?0 menthlr
upport for children and 140 monthlr
for slilntitr. Married at Vancouver,
Wain., Auiuet 11. lt!.
Rubr Badlir ti ar Oompenr et al:
Upon itlpulaUon ai aettled volunttrr
non-iull with prejudice (ranted plain
tiff. Slate vi Berrer DePoreat: Court lue
tllni dettndent'i demurrer to Indict
ment on chane of non-aupport. DUtrlet
attorney autborlied to re-iubmlt cue
to arand Jury.
B. T. atiudt, dolns Builneei ai Brown
Line Prtlihl Co. and Coaet aurplua
Unci Arency, Inc.: Complaint for Judg
ment ot limll. Suit ouwrowth of
accident that occurred Oct. It. USA an
hlehway V9B near the Intenootlon ef
Blaine erenut, Woodbum.
Troy W. Ollleeple ve C. V. Looeley.
Detondint'a aniwer aaklm thet plilntlff
tike nothlnl.
Seventeen months after her ar
rival in Salem she was married
to Mr, Gardner, a native Ore-
onlan. She has interesting stor
ies about some of the local cel
ebrities of years ago.
Before her marriage in 1891
she was employed as a waitress
at Tne cook House, a Salem
dining establishment at State and
High where the Pacific building
now stands. It was run by Mr.
ana Mrs. George Anderson.
One evening Homer Daven
port came to The Cook, House
for dinner. That night he was
to speak at Reed's Opera House,
wnere tne Miiier store is now.
Davenport hadn't reached the
climax of his fame as a cartoon
ist, but was arriving and was
wen Known.
Someone suggested that Dav
enport should take a young lady
with him to the meetinK.
I naven't any alrl to take."
saia uavenport.
"Take this girl then." Ander
son tola mm, indicating th
young waitress.
That suited Davenport. The
young lady protested that It
wouldn't be quite proper, but
Davenport wouldn't listen.
They entered the opera house
together and the crowd cheered,
"I was scared," Mrs. Gardner
recalls now, "and tried to shy
away, but he wouldn't let me.
He took me right to the stage.
'Now take a bow.' he told me.
and I had to do it. Then I got
aown into tne crowd as quickly
as i couia.
Mrs. Gardner lias happy recol
lections of Hallie Parrlsh Hinges.
and used to baby-sit for her
when Mrs. Hinges sang. She did
tnat service when Mrs. Hinges
sang at the well-remembered re
ception to President Theodore
Roosevelt. That was when the
president gave her the name of
"Oregon Nightingale." by which
she was known for years.
Mrs. Gardner remembers .
when Big and Little Central
schools were torn down to make
way for the high school build
ing that Meier & Frank have Just
bought.
"Some of the children cried
when those buildings were taken
away," she remembers.
After Mr. Gardner had worked
many years at his trade he be
came a clerk at the Argo hotel,
then owned by J. H. Lauterman,
He was there 10 years, and dur
ing that period Mrs. Gardner was
the hotel housekepper.
She has no regrets at seeing
the properties change hands to
give way for business.
"I like to see this part of Sa
lem change and grow," she says,
Promotion to
Fred Thielsen
From Tort Lewis cornea word
of the promotion to master ser
geant ot Fred D. Thielsen, ton
of Fred D. Thielsen, Sr., 4 II 1
North Winter street.
. '
Thielsen. now with the army
personnel center of the 621Bth
ASU reception center at Fort
Lewis as sergeant major, recent
ly returned from the Far East,
being on duty there from August,
1951. to December. 1952. He
entered military service m Aug
ust, 1938.
The sergeant has the Good
Conduct Medal with two clasps,
Asiatic-Pacific service ribbon,
American Theater ribbon, Amer
ican Defense Medal, Victory rib
bon and UN Service ribbon.
Thielsen'a wife and their
daughter. Pamela Joan, are with
him at Fort Lewis, having quar
ters on tne post.
Clnb Meetinr Central
Townsend club No. 0 will meet
3 Churches
Are Entered
By Burglars
About $90 In cash and sev
eral tools were netted by
burglars from three Salem
churches early Friday morning.
Offices were ransacked.
window panes removed from
windows and doors forced In
the First Evangelical United
Brethren church, Summer and
Marlon streets; the Jason Lee
Memorial Methodist church,
1670 North Winter; and the
First Christian church, North
Cottage and Marion streets.
The thlefs forced the door
Into the office ot the EUB
church and there collected
most of their loot about 190
after ransacking desk draw
ers and cabinets and scatter
ing papers about the place.
At the First Christian
church, about 75 cents was
taken after .large pane ef
glass was removed from a
door to gain entrance Into the
office.
The Intruders took several
tools from the basement of
the Methodist church, re
moved a door from its hinges
In a new section ef the build
ing, and failed In an attempt
to force some windows on the
second floor. No money waa
taken.
PROMOTED
Fred D. Thielsen, son ot
Fred D. Thielsen, Sr.. 481
North Winter street who re
cently was promoted to a mas
ter sergeant in the U. 8. Army.
Thielsen, now stationed at .
Fort IciWis at the Army Per
sonnel center, entered th
service In August, 1888. (U.
S. Army Photo) -.rr--
at S pjn. Monday at IS9 Court
street.
Mid-Willamette Obituaries
. Albert Frank
Sheridan Funeral services
for A. Albert Frank , 86, of
Sheridan, were held at the Sheri
dan Funeral home March 14 at
p.m., followed by Interment in
Green Crest Memorial park. He
had lived in Sheridan since 1924
His wife preceded him In death.
He was born March 1, 1867. Sur-
vivors Include: daughters, Lijlle
Mmettaat, uampDeij, Minn.;
Erna G. Gooding, Beaverton;
Nelda Rongltsoh, St. PauL Minn.;
Leona A. Bowman, San Berna-
dlno, Calif.; Mary Francis, Sheri
dan; and Georgia Thumberg,
Woodburn: three sons. Arthur A.
of Ridgefleld, Wash.; Elmer ot
Kctlchlkan, Alaska and Clarence
w. of Crieitiine, Ohio; and a ni
ter, Mrs. smrna Schroeder, New
Richland, Minn.
Mrs. Walter Heater
Union Hill Funeral services
for Mrs. Walter R. Heater, 05,
will be held at the Weddlt- fu
neral home in Stayton on Sun
day. March IS, at 2 pjn. Glen
Vernon ef the Church of Christ
in Sllverton will officiate.
Belle Carter Heater passed
away at a Sllverton hospital
from a cerebral hemorrhage on
Thursday, March 12.
Mrs. Heater, a long-time res
ident ot Union Hill, waa the
daughter of a pioneer family
and was born at Triumph near
Sublimtly. Her parents were
Ira B. Carter and Susan Thom
as. She was a member of the
Church of Christ of Stayton.
Surviving are her husband,
Walter R. Heater; son, Ronald
K. Heater; daughter, Lenora
Morrison, and three grandchil
dren, all ot Union Hill; broth
ers, William H. Carter of Stay-
ton and Frank carter of Mill
City; aisters, Mrs. Edythe Geer
of Hermlston and Mrs. Sylvia
Gupton ot Etna, Calif. Three
other brothers preceded her la
death. ,
Burial will be in the Lot..
Oak cemetery at Stayton.
Rev. A. Hawthorne j
Rev. Alexander Hawthorne, i
former naatnr of the Wct On i
lent Methodist church, died Fri
day In Corvallif after an Illness
of five weeks.
For SS years he had served as
pastor of Oregon Methodist
churches and at the time of hi
death was pastor ft Monroe. HsX
was born In Ireland and came
to Oregon in 1913. . m
Lena, ot Corrallls. A daughter,
Mrs. Phoebe Rummel, died of
polio at Eureka, Calif,, last December.
Funeral aervioaa will be held
at Monro Monday at 10 a.m.
and interment will be at Dlllard,
ore.
DEATHS
There are 8,000 Smiths on
active duty In the Marine Corps.
MORE PROPERTIES CHANGE HANDS
f 'i i 4 - 'Xav Iff i "oyP ' 3
r 5 n ' " l- Ps Tti
LaaHa Sana Uat
unlet eaat auas , at u anatiat, cao.
tsmla. Mate 11. aurrlTed ar daaxbMr,
an. waiter narnara, aeiem: anerei
btetbtn and atetera at lowat one arand-
eantntor aaa aw treat aye&enn&drea,
Annstuutaunt af atrtttaa lata at. Tim
T. Oetdon Co.
Addlt . OtneM, In thla alty March 10,
ata 86. Shipment haa been made br tha
W. T. Jtlfdon Co. to roTtland fw lerrlcea
?sd tntermant.
JakaWalah ' ' ' " ' , '
i.u n miMii, ta vue mtsr eaaroa cob
warauda eerrleea were Bald Karen it at
St. lareara't CirheUe eeoeterr andar
the dlretUoo af W. T. Mtdoa Co.
ACROSS
1. Plantt
I. Son of Adam
9. Male ehaap
11 Brltlth
atatatmaa
II. Otomttrloal
curve
15. Location
IS. Slandered
17. SoatUr
It. Harden
JO. Street
urchins
S. Italra
17. ingredient ef 68. Son et Beth
11. Passage cut
U. Insect
If. Rock
18. Vegetable
18. Stalk
18. Pick
l. Sin
40. Cloied ear
43. Place
44. Pan point
48. Inhale
audibly
41. Nautical
fit. Cancel
IS, Incident
itib-ii ii I iki jrii I eicre
i mow
22irliElU T t ED
alutlen ef VMterday's Pusale
varntah
It, Fnima for
stretching
87, Spread to dry
S8.dlnss .
88. Let It tiaod
DOWN
1. Army meal
L Entrance
I. Took back
4. Seed
8. Likely
etal
rail
n r kr
if- ar
Tt rr 7t jmlmlm,
b try? -'n krtrw"
ifrpj" p b wr r
f nr
rpir ir
a" Tmn- if--l-i
'mmB vr"'r fj n "K
MnW Wytir
r w
rr ir Jir
8. Mati
1. Ana
8. Puts on cargo
. Mythical bird
10. Malt Uquo
14. City la
Montana
18. Conflicts
21. Nocturnal
animals
tt Nttlvtt of
Scotland
M. Advlaable
38. Wharf
18. AiUrllk
17. Maid
15. Stake
10. fie
It, Female ettaae
17, Scaly anteatar
41. Haaium
amanattoa
41. South
American
mountains
48. Wait for
47. Haas ot
floating ice
48. Festive
gathering
41. beounterad
80. Monkey
81. Free
81. Cry ot a set
53. Worm
Drink Bill
(Continued from Page 1)
Above, and below house at 648 Union two houses at S64
and 676 North Church, sold by A. G. Knight to Meier tt
Frank. At right, Mrs. Hannah Gardner, Interesting Salem
woman whose family owned the properties from 1892 until
five years ago. She likes to see Salem grow.
Probate Court
Dttld Merer lutrdlinihlp: Fifth an
nual account apnrvred.
Albert t. WKkert eitate: Order an
pointina Mora M. Wlckert at adoinia.
ttauia.
Olara A. Beitael Mtele: April 14 aet
at data for heaMnt final account. Net
ealue of teieble eetete fleed ae I47.01MI
In report to ttela treeaurer.
Uarr autaa Melialiaa euardlaaihla:
The Senate also sent to the
House a bill to provide five-year
prison sentences for convicts who
destroy prison property. The bill
was requested by Prison Warden
Virgil O'Malley, who said it
would help him to have better
control over the convicts.
A bill sent to the governor
would make it Illegal to have
television screens In the front
part of motor vehicles.
Relief Corps Meeting Sedg
wick Women's Relief Corps will
meet at VFW hall Friday, March
20, at 2 p.m. It will be a busi
ness meeting.
Salem Community Concert Association
PRESENTS
LILY PONS
TUESDAY, MARCH 17 - 8:15 P.M.
Salem High Auditorium 14th and D Sts.
Admittance by membership only.
Tickets for next year may be obtained following
the France scattl concert March 24
DRAWING MONDAY, MARCH 1 6
9:15 P.M.
17" T.V. Set plus orchid cortege tor wlnnor; $50 Tool
Chest with tools; G.E. Steam Iron; Outdoor Clothet-Dryar;
Small Radio; $5 Cleaning; Uawtrk Percolator; Harmon
ica; Arrow Shirt; Sweater; 4 Pr. Hosa; lex of Candy;
2 pr. Interwoven Has
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
tViwInprinbtri-k!
Trefton, sin, narea