Tucaday, March 24," 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sak, OrcfM
TtzrV
Local Paragraph
Fareher WU1 Speak Tht Sa
lem Geological society will hold
Its next lecture meeting Thurs-
faay, March ZS, at 8 p.m. in
Collins Hall on the Willamette
campus. Frank Fareher will
speak on "Ancient Man In
America and the Kind of Coun
try He Lived In." Fareher
was once with the Indian serv
ice and formerly a staff mem
ber of the Southwest Museum
of Los Angeles. He is now
head of the American Red Cross
In Salem. The public is in
vited. Communicable Disease A
wide variety of communicable
and reportable diseases came
to the attention of the Marlon
County Department of Health
during the week ending March
21. Influenza with 17 cases,
constituted the largest single
group. Other diseases reported
included: . German measles 7;
; measles, mumps and ringworm,
4 each; chickenpox and jaun
dice, 2 each; hepatitis, impeti
go, broncho pneumonia, tuber
culosis and syphilis, 1 each.'
Building Permits Fred Pau
lus, to reroof a club and rental
building at 356 State, $340.
Rigdon's Mortuary, to reroof
mortuary at 2B9 North Cottage,
$750. G. McAdams.'to build a
one-story duplex at 1145-1155
Pine, $22,500. Melvin Stock
well, to build a garage door at
1561 Plaza, $26.30. O. W. Klang
Wrecking company, to wreck a
two-story dwelling at 607
North Commercial, $50.
'Speakers Listed John
Bandy, D. W. Burroughs, P.
Gies, Robert Sederstrom and J.
J. Ferder are scheduled speak
ers for Salem Toastmasters
meeting Tuesday at 6 p.m. at
the Spa. Harold Heitling will
officiate as Toastmaster, as
sisted by Paul Frederick as
General Critic and Wallace
Cowen as Table Topics Chair
man, v...-'. ; !..
Lecture en Smoking "Is
Smoking Sin?" will be an il
lustrated lecture with slides at
Labish Community church In
Labish Village Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock. The lecture
by Rev. Glen Welborn will be
supported wjth scientific data.
Clothes Taken A suit and
six dress shirts were stolen
from the ear of Robert Marty,
Pendleton, while the car was
parked in front of the R. T.
Johnson home, 1618 Evergreen
avenue, Monday night, city po
lice were notified. Marty was
a guest at the Johnson home.
Lions Meeting The South
Salem Lions club will meet
Wednesday noon at Legion hall
on South Commercial street.
The Cub Scout pack sponsored
by the club will have a kite
flying contest Saturday, April
Hollywood Lions The
Hollywood . Lions club will
meet Wednesday noon at the
Lion's Den. Al Lightner will
speak on the basketball tourna
ment of the NCAA in Kansas
City at which he was an offi
cial last week.
SHE HELD LUCKY TICKET
L(il i Oil!, rf, ' - ' ' ' I JI
Franchise Voted The city
council Monday night voted to
the Southern Pacific company
a lOyear franchise to run a
new spur track on Chemeketa
at Front. The Keith Brown
Building Supply and lumber
yard will be a beneficiary of
the spur.
Interesting Program The
weekly story hour for boys
and girls will . be held . at
Salem Public library Wednes
day" afternoon, starting at 4
o'clbck. Records and interest
ing stories are to be presented
to children from the first grade
up, and an interesting program
is promised.
Capitol Toastmasters Capi
tal Toastmasters will meet at
the Gold Arrow Thursday eve
ning at 6:15 and will hear
these speakers: William Hall,
Bob Ramage, David Stall,
William Bliven and Dewey
Davis. William C. Taw will be
toastmaster and E. A. Brad
field will be in charge of table
topics.
Three Arrested Three drlv.
ers were arrested for reckless
driving by city police Monday
night in separate arrests, nee
Marie Clary,- 1060 Locust
street, posted $75 ball. Valfred
Gordon Mauck, 631 Breys ave
nue, was granted continuance
to Aoril 2. A 16-year-old Sil-
verton girl was cited to appear
Wednesday. -j.
Burglars Fail Burglars en
tered the A. C. Haag Tractor
company office, 1895 Silverton
road, Monday night but failed
to 'get anything. They entered
by breaking a door glass to
reach the inside lock. They
rifled desk drawers in two of
fices but company officials said
there was nothing missing.
Bible Classes Incorporated
Articles of incorporation for
Bible Classes, Inc. have been
filed with the county clerk by
Ernest R. Campbell, Walter
Woodcock. Arthur Oldernburg,
Fern A. Campbell and Floyd
Musgrove. Purpose of the cor
poration is "to engage in a JBi
ble teaching ministry through
establishing and conducting
undenomination Bible classes,
allied religious meetings and
necessary printing." Revenue is
to be derived through volun
tary contributions.
Patterson Leaves Gov. Paul
L. Patterson will leave the
state at 4 p.m. Tuesday on his
way to Seattle to attend Wed
nesday's meeting of the Colum
bia Basin Inter-Agency Com
mission. He will return Wed
nesday night. Senate President
Eugene E. Marsh will act as
sovernor while Patterson is
out of the state.
Mrs. Tom Courtney looks happily at ner Coldspot
refrigerator as Sid Jary of Jary'i Flowers pins an orchid
" on her shoulder at Capitol Shopping Center last night.
Lucky Ticket Drawing
Seen by Record Crowd
A record crowd saw-Mrs. I ' Entertainment on this first
.... f'nm fnnrtnAv'i ' liinlru - tlflrAt ' vaollu ani-lna nlah. wbi hm.
soropiimisi froeram The ...... - ..... . ......... Dt..s .
speaker for the Wednesday i PuUed out of the iant cement- vided by Wayne Meusey, 1525
luncheon meeting at Golden J?1? to win cublc i00' ' Norway street, who played a
Pheasant of the Soroptimist Coldspot refrigerator and ja combination piano-electric or
club is J A H Dodd Salem I lovely CTcmd corsage at the gan. Dave Hoss of KSLM was
monnoor fn. '!, twi I Capitol Shopping Center's 1 master of ceremonies.
& Coke, his subject will be fourth big drawing Monday
Oportunities In Salem for ' . . .'' .
Community Service. Also on D Mrs. Courtney who lives at
nuu y misa uuu, vouic; uvnu
Rcvcr.p Plan
(Oontmued from Page 1)
the program is Mrs. Paul Ged
des of Roseburg, who is the
wife of Senator Paul Geddes.
Mrs. Geddes is a noted radio
entertainer.
. Larger Mail Box A large
collection box has replaced
the smaller one at the Pioneer
Trust corner, Al Gragg, post
master,, reported today, adding
that the opening is large
enough to handle bundles of
letters. It is tor first class mail
only.
BORN
KD1E To Mr. and Mr. Darfcl Klme,
4911 NX 14th St, Portland, a bor.
March as.
rAOFTXIAH To Mr. end Mra. Rob
rl Kauffmen, Donald, a llrk March n.
POWELL To Mr. and Mn. Louu
Powell. 1344 Blthlend Art, a bor,
March S3.
SALRM GENERAL HOSPITAL
sparks To Mr. and Mn. Want
. Bparka, 4073 Olenwood Dr, a bor,
March 31.
PAHET To Mr. and Mra. Lawrence
Pahtr. Rt. 1, Brooka. a llrl, Uareh 13.
BEfiKOW To Mr. and Mra. Charlu
J. Beakow, tie minola An. a bor,
.March 33.
LUCAS To Mr. and Mn. William
tucaa. IJ43H th St.. a alrl, March 31.
SILVERTON HOSPITAL
ALLXNBACK To Mr. and Mra.
Charlu AUenback, woodbum, a llrl, I
March 31.
KROPF To Mr. and Mra. Utter
Xropr. of Albanr, a llrl, Maroh 11.
HACKETT To Mr. and Mrt. Clifford
Racket!, Woodbura, a bor, March U.
Tavern Looted Burglars
made off with about $68 worth
of merchandise, belongings and
small change from the Lana
Tavern, 3095 Portland road,
Monday night. The tavern was
entered through a rear door.
Inside, ' the intruders forced a
photo machine and the juke
box, getting about $35. From
the cash register they look a
man's wrist watch, valued at
about $20, and a woman's ring,
valued at $7. Several cartons
of cigarets were taken.
- -i - e
Couple Found
r Stabbed
Hermiston W) A 35-year-
old married couple was found
stabbed to death in a farm
home here Tuesday. ' Police
tracked own and began ques
tioning their 11-year-old run
away son.
Police said they found his
footprints leading away - from
the farm and several hours
later they came upon David
"Chip" Crozier, Jr., more than
five miles from home.
They began questioning him
about events at the farm
home where Doris Crozier was
found dead on the kitchen
floor and her husband, David
E. Crozier, dead in the bed
room. Each had been stabbed
repeatedly.
Neighbors discovered the
bodies, and one of them said
she recalled seeing the. 11-
year-old son leave the house
this morning.- Neighbors said
the boy ran away from home
last month. . .
GIs and Reds
(Continued from Page 1)
The Chinese apparently
swept over the crest of Old
Baldy in their first attack this
morning and the U. S. troops
have beertv trying to knock
them off since then.
. Front line officers reported
at least 300 Chinese killed or
wounded in the first big push,
but Red casualties haven't been
estimated in the bitter, day
long struggle for Baldy.
Reports from the front were
conflicting and communications
were out for part of the day,
but Associated Press Corres
pondent Stan Carter said from
Seventh Division headquarters
that the Chinese hold about a
third of the hill and the Amer
icans control the rest.
The Knit-shop, Turner, will
be close until further notice,
due to illness. Ruth Nyberg
Barber. , 73
Moving and storage across
the street, across the nation.
Call Russ Pratt, Capital City
Transfer Co. 71
Castle Permanent Wavers,
305 Llvesley Bldg. Ph. 3-3663.
Permanent $3 and up. Ruth
Ford, Manager. 71
Rummage sale, all day Fri
day, next to Fitts Market.
South Salem Lions. auxiliary.
73
to receive her award and hap
pily confessed she- has never
before won a thing In her life.
Louise Miller, 3573 Cherry,
carried away an IES floor
lamp; Bob Victor, 935 North
18th, a scatter rug; Mrs. H. B.
Glaisyer, 773 Stewart, a little
girl's outfit; Jerry Gaiser, 843
North 17th, a Regal Ukelele;
and Dixie BaAdsj, 5035 Auburn
road, a permanent save.
: Other prize-w inner who
were not present to receive
awards included D. J. Linville,
S15 North 22nd, a pair of men's
oxford shoes; Clifford O. Dane,
252 East Owens, a $5 cleaning
certificate; Mary A. Dryden,
route 1, Box 158, Woodbura, a
pleated Orion skirt;' Mrs. Jack
Muller, 1898 Market, a 53-piece
set of dishes; Helen Tbiessen,
215 Main street, Dallas, two
Dair of Interwoven men's hose;
Charles N. Grimm, 1085 North
Cottage, a Thomas sport shirt;
and W. M. Langaton, BIO RICH-
mond, a formal gown.
- The fifth drawing will be
held next Monday night, March
30 and the final and grand
drawing will take place on
Saturday, April 4 at 5 p.m. A
1953 Mercury Custom sedan
will be awarded at this time
and - three complete spring
wardrobes valued at ' $100
apiece. .
Entertainment at each draw
ing has. been provided through
the auspices of the Music Cen
ter and the cement-mixer need
ed to hold the many tickets
for the drawings has been fur
nished by River-Bend, Salem
Sand & Gravel company.
and executive powers incon
sistent with the division of
powers between legislative,
and judicial departments of
government as provided 1b the
Oregon constitution. - -. -. : .
Other alleged Inconsisten
cies with the constitution in
the measures pointed eut by
the plaintiff Include: ,
"It fails to state, either the
total number of senators or
representatives to be elected
to the legislature and fails to
prescribe any rule of method
whereby such total numbers
can be determined.
"It falls to, state, or provide
any method for determining
which ' senators shall consti
tute the one-half of the total
number who are to be elected
at the next biennial election,
or any succeeding election, as;
required by the constitution.,
"It fails to define the term;
'district' as used in the amend
ment or to provide any means
of determining the territory
or population to be .included
in any 'district' as well , as
counties,- must ' be used in
making the apportionments
which the amendment ' purr
ports' to require. , .:. ' ; r
"Application of the provi
sion for apportioning a mem
ber to a county or district on
the basis of a 'fraction exceed
ing one-half of the popula
tion would result either in (1)
increasing tiie - total ; number
of senators or representatives
beyond the figure used initial
ly in. arriving at the basic ra
tion, or (2) depriving some
other county or ' district .of a
member to which it would be
entitled , under the : same sub
section; and the amendment
fails to state, or to indicate
in any way, which result was
Intended. ' ; - ' ' ''
'Same ! subsection'' provides
that any county, (called 'de
pendent county') 'without the
Budget
(Continued from Page 1)
$450,000 Bonds Sold
For Dallas Schools
'Dallas, Ore. () School dis
trict No. 2 of Dallas reported
Monday that it had sold i
S450.000 bond issue at an av
erage Interest rate of 3.19 per
cent. ' ". '
The money is to be used for
construction of a new high
school. '
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
m.n.ha until winaK uuw. vi'
vona daeret to plain tilt natonns an
former name l Boiler. ...,
Thornton MCDonoio, to i
ComnlMloner: oroer arorrauna onnw
ant'a demurrer.
n-niw wtuiam Button re state In-
dm trial Accident commiuion: com
plaint jesklnt Judamont at alntt de
fendant awardtns him aompenaatloa for
temporarr total alaabllltr andor aor
manent partial dlaabllltr a mar be
ahown br Km evidence ana roona
a Jurr. !
Gary stark Va Par leae Brva atort at
lam. jttuvtnani or auanu buiu d
atlpulAtlon aa compTomlBed: and eottletf
with prejudice one wiwni wi v
either partr. I
aiim ura ermwiar va Sun W. Craw
ler: DiTOrco to plaintiff rattone former
name at Smith and glvea her awneranlp
of houiehoM anecta.
eoirler w. Whlteman n Jar L. Whlle-mn-
Dtvareo aulL allMma cruil and
Inhuman treatment. AaU reetoratlon f
fwmer name at Sallna. Married at Ca-
aon Cltr, Her, September II, im.
Otto W. Xtlder a Ora I. Prancll Wea
ir et al: salo of real proaertr con
firmed.
Anna X. WKkman w Bud Henrr
Wickman: Demurrer br defendant
ground af Ineuffleient orldence.
atata tb Bdward Marnard Sharlow:
Plaa of aulltr entered br defendant on
eharta of obtaining moner br lelia pre-
ume. continued lor pre-tentenct in-
reetlffatlott and probation recommended
br dlatrlct attorner.
uu ti PrancU Allan fleck: Three
rear probation trantod attendant, Jan.
19S1 on Chan Of laroenr eontmueo.
Lee
Wilfred Ramond Onauatao ra Donna
Chauaiee: Divorce eult alletlnr
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Aaka
todr or minor child and owneremp 01
perional propertr. Married et South
Bend, Weeb., Morember 31, ISM.
A. W. and Helen V. McKUlop Tt Diona
Thleaaen Kna: Decree of dltmlaaal band
upon itlpuletioa. with preiuaice.
Probata Court
Lounw Bertha Ptntoa tuardianinin:
April 1 time fixed la connection with
petition for guardian.
Othel Lee eitate: Order admiltlnc
aetate to probau and appointing Oladra
Lea aa executrix.
Minnie A. Ktlnhard eitate: net nit
af taxable aiuu fixed at IM.TM.tl I
report to atata treaaurer.
Oeorgt Howard flampton tuardlan-
ehrp: Ouardlan'a nnd annual report
approved.
Order
Dr. Wiley N. Young, dentist,
returned from' the army, will
be located at 2431 Grear St.,
Medical Center, after March
23, ph. 2-4449. 71
Uda Lou lie Thompaon aetate:
for a ale af perianal propertr.
Marriage License
Clarence a. Daixe, xr, eierx, Berxeier,
Cal and Roberta Roberta, Jt, anethetut.
114t Shipping St, eaiem.
K. B. Lock, 40. merchant, SOOT Coral
Are., Salem, and Dona L. Allen. M.
waltreaa, Ororuia, Waah.
Richard P. Hoea, 11, V. . Marine
eorpt. Route 1, Box 141R. Selem and
Phrllle J. Boetwrltht, la atudent, Auma-rule.
Herbert J. Lange, 11, apprentice print
er, lis Draper Road, and Barbara Paaa,
IS, alerk-traui, M fwrr atratt.
shoot at "except some neces
sary adjustments In certain de
partments that might be more
or less than 8 per cent."
Thomason seconded the mo
tion, remarking that he thought
8 per cent conformed pretty
closely with the national index,
"I'm not ready to commit
myself to 8 per cent," said Ma
yor Loucks. "Before we set up
a percentage I' would like to
see a special committee ap
pointed to study this thing a
week on a three-point basis.
His three points were: Bur
eau of labor standards index, a
comparison with state-paid sal
aries, and a comparison with
salaries and wages in other
cities. '.", . . y
That clicked with Arm
strong, so he and Thomason
withdrew their motion and per
mitted Loucks to make his,
which carried without dissent.
The seven sub-committees
that nave studied all city de
partments and activities for the
last week were asked to report.
None had definite reports, but
some possibilities for cuts in
cost or increase in revenues
were made. .
Alderman David O'Hara saw
possibility of bettering the
total budget by $5000 or $6000
by Increasing the fee paid the
city by, the Sanitary Service
Company for its garbage
franchise, raising the license
fees on taxlcabs, and Increasing
the estimate en delinquent tax
collections.
Alderman Robert F. White,
reporting on police department,
suggested doing away with
pennies in parking meters, and
making them all nickel ma
chines, including the 24-min-ute
meters.
Alderman Chase said the
curtailments he, saw -as pos
sible in the fire department
should save $65,000. By
changing the inspection serv
ice from a three-man board
to a one-man board assisted by
regular firemen two men could
be eliminated, he said. Three
could be eliminated by sup
planting the six-man first-aid
crew with three men, or one
from each shift to be assisted
by one regular fireman from
each shift. Closing of the North
and South fire stations, count
ing all shifts, would involve
18 men,, but one from each
shift, or six, would be assigned
to the West and East stations,
making a net elimination of 12
men.
The whole program would
mean 17 men dropped and a
saving of $65,000.
It is yet to be determined
what the response would be
from the Oregon Insurance
Rating Bureau, but Chase said
his committee would know by
the next meeting.
Alderman James H. Nichol
son saw a possibility of re
ducing the cost of the engineer
ing department by about
$14,000.
In the council meeting that
preceded the budget meeting
ordinance bills were Introduced
for mlllage levies to go on a
special election ballot May 19,
that would amount to nearly
$200,000. Whether the commit
tee will attempt to balance the
budget without the special
election is to be decided.
requisite yapiilstlon to en v tie
tt to be a masher shall be
attached to some adjoining
county or counties for sena
torial or representative pur
poses, but fails to provide any
means of determining the par
ticular, adjoining county or
counties to which such depen
dent county shall be so at
tached." The complaint contends that
a subsection of the amend
ment provides for only a tem
porary reapportionment,' that
it it too Indefinite and ambig
uous to be -understood; that it
does not state or indicate
whether the 1952 amendment
was intended to . control the
1954 election of senators or
represents tiveu : how : . long
prior to said election the 1952
amendment was Intended to
be inoperative for the purpose
of nomination of candidates."
The . complaint points out
that Rep. Baum advised Secre
tary of State Earl T. Newbry
that he. did .not believe the
1952 law to be constitutional
and demanded ' that . Newbry
recognise the .district estab
lished in legislative acta of
1931 and 1933; - - : v
' Baum contends that New
bry denied his request, giving
notice . that as secretary of,
state he intends to carry out
the provisions of the 1952
amendment; ! '-v 1
The court Is asked, to make
a speedy and final determina
tion of the controversy to en
able the plaintiff and all oth
er members: of the legislative
assembly tb know, his status
as a senator or representative;
to enable the defendant New
bry. to ascertain and perform
hU duties - with respect to
election under the applicable
provisions of the constitution
and laws of the state; enable
every candidate for senator or
representative to .. ascertain
what positions will be open in
his county or district and to
enable the voters to ascertain
what reapportionment will be
in effect at the 1953 primary
and general elections.
En!nrc::nt
' (jjentjrjuedfrcansaeU
group to the governor. How
ever, at the November else.
Hon the voters approved a
measure legalising the emer
gency board with tb result
that tram now en, it will act
on Its awn in raseing an re
quests for allocations frost the
emergency fund.'
The committee repotted out
a bill . favorably permitting
dependent children, under the
state public welfare program,
to keep , one-third of any
amount earned, plus $10.
Sen. Res Ellis said that If this
bill was approved it would
prove an incentive for depen
dent children to seek jobs.
Under present law, all money
earned by dependent children
goes x to their . parents or
guardians.- )'.',:,..
Sale of state armory prop
erties, subject to ratification
of the legislature or the state
emergency board la provided
in another bill cent out with a
do pass" recommendation.
The amount of money the
state may . loan to town and
cities of leu than 3500 pop
ulation for , establishment of
sewage systems is Increased
from $2500 to $3500 under an
other approved bill.
Rep. Orval Easten suggest
ed that the maximum loan be
increased but ' Deputy State
Treasurer Fred Paulus ad
vised against this suggestion.
Paulus said any large increase
In the loan would exhaust the
fund which the 1951 legisla
ture fixed at $750,000. -
Rep. Dave ; Baum offered
an : amendment to the bill
opening welfare rolls to pub
lic Inspection providing that
only qualified . voters . would
be permitted to Inspect such
rolls. . The bill passed . the
house Monday and is now In
the senate. . The amendment
may be sent to the senate com
mittee for confederation.
The largest single appropri
ation for the 1951-55 bleu,
nlum preeented thus far In
volved $19,436,827 for admin- '
istration of the industrial ac
cident commission . This sum
approved by the joint com
mittee, was 147,000 less than
the request in the governor's
budget.,;-: '':.
Other appropriations ap
proved by the committee In
cluded $371,285 for claims
costs of the industrial acci-i
dent commission; motor vehi
cle accident fund, $351,574
and safety administration and
factory' inspection by fee da-
partment of labor, $1,213,161.
The state military depart
ment was allowed $1,964, '
838.47, an Increase o f$63,000.
The increase, committee mem
bers said, was necessary be
cause of additional help, re
quired to operate atata armor-
ies.
An appropriation of $906,-
562 for the division of reha
bilitation was approved - aa
was a $6,000 item for the Pat-
ton home in Portland. .
Senator : Dean Walker and
Rep. Henry Semon, co-chairmen
of the committee, said
that study of a state building
program would begin within ,
two or three days under the
direction of a special commit
tee. ,
Rhododendron Meeting
The Salem Camellia and Rho-
dodendron Society will conduct .
their monthly meeting at the
YMCA at 8 o'clock Thursday .
night. Ed FerrUl of FerrlU's
nursery will give a talk con
cerning plants and planting.
His discourse will be illus
trated with colored slides. The
society will stage Its spring .
show April 4 ana B In the
Stan' Baker Motors show room.
Cars Collide The cars of :
Wilda N. Greene, 1180 Barnes
road, and Marvin J. Gilson,
1735 North 20th street, suf
fered minor damage when they
collided at the intersection of
17th and State streets about
12:15 Monday. No one was injured.
SEWW.
SALEM ARMORY
(Corner Liberty omhI Fatty)
Salurday , and Sunday
MARCH 28 AND 29
Sfrturtter 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. Ctinday 12 Neoft to T P.M.
TO EXHIBIT: ,
4,000 square feet af exhibits irtHudin letect boats, irtetert,
fishing tackle wMi nawet spinning Mali. A highlight af this
will be the first showing af the Mitchafl Salt Water spinning
real. Latest releaa'lng reels, campiirg gear, sport clothing,
neweetguni.
ENTERTAINMENT:
Pishing anal hunting moWes shown continually during Hit
thaw. Archery demonstration thawing newest techniques, ,
trick shots, ate. Duck calling demonstration, program at
thawing retriever dogs In actual field type tests. Demonstra
tions a apinning tackle thawing methods af catting, trick
catting, ate. Sac fishing lines being braided.
ADMISSION: ADULTS 25c CHILDREN 9c
SPONSORS:
LODER IROS.
4W Crater sk
WALTU ZOSU. CO.
Otaraela a nitk
Capital City Transfer Co.
j St S. rreal '
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
ill Ceatar tu
Rex Sanford Pincnca Co.
Oram BaSSIat
SMOKE SHOP
su suae St
PITT'S MARKET
SIS !. caaaxeeielal .
SYHDER ELECTRIC CO.
est s. CSarek
Keye Radio It Television
eat H. Ukerlr
W. J. Broun Marina Insurance
,;.., Its S. Cwarek .
MOOTRY'S PHARMACY
lttt tt. Caatlel
OTTO J. WILSON CO.
f , . tM IT CMiHmlsl
MUSCrRAVE and CLEARY
UU Utewattr
MASTER URVICE STATION
its n.
HOME FUEL OIL CO.
. . Ill K. CeaaaiereUI
Willamette Valley lank
IN rmlnrnaaa a.
PRANK DOERPLER ft SONS
tt H. Uaeaeter Drtra
, Charles Mutter Used Cart
'r ttt n. niik .