Munfay, April 30, 1958
Local Paragraph'.
ParltuncnUrT rtrin vu.
teen minutes of parliamenUry
' procedure wlU replace table
I toplci at i meeting of Capitol
5 Toastmasters Club at the Gold
J' Arrow Thursday evening,
itarttng at 6:15. Robert Bat-
orf will be toastmasters.
J;
Injured in Crash Mra. Roy
. rvassam of Salem wat in
, Jured seriously in an automo
! bile accident In PorUand Sat-
'- urday. She la a natlpnt mt
- Emanuel hospital In Portland.
The car the was driving waa
demolished in a collision.
Hall Visits A Salem visitor
Sunday was Seely V. Hall,
general manager of ground
servlcea for Uinted Air Lines,
with headquarters in Denver.
Hall, a former Medford man
who has made several Salem
visits, stopped here between
flights to inspect the local
facilities and commented aft
er the Inspection that it "sure
ly looks nice here." He was
en route to Eugene to attend
toe airport managers meet
ing there.
At School In San Diego to
tf ke part in ambphlblous war
tare training there is Capt.
Harvey L. Latham, Oregon
National Guard. Latham, the
executive officer in the office
of the Oregon adjutant gen
eral, is expected back next
week. -
Two Arrive Cpl. Richard
D. Norton, 1560 Barnes ave
nue,. Salem, and First Lt.
Harry R. Sherburne, Corvallis,
were among the army combat
veterans listed as returning to
the States aboard the Gen.
- William H. Bordon. The
transport docked in San Fran
cisco Monday from Korea.
Girl Injured Grace May
nard, 15, 6403 Lake Lablsh
road, suffered broken, leg
Saturday when she slipped and
fell on snow on some steps at
Timberline lodgo on Mt. Hood.
She was on a Hayesville Teen
Age elub ski trip at the time.
She wai treated and returned
here to Salem General Hospi
tal,
Drew Pearson
(Continued from Page 4)
out of the picture, the question
is "Who will emerge as Rus
sia's new strong man?" The
best information from inside
the Kremlin is that an uneasy
alliance exists among the top
bosses, that the powers have
been evenly divided. Only time
will tell who will get stabbed
in the back, and who will come
out on top of the heap.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday. Aoril la
FllehU A and O, M14Ut TAB
squadron at ORO armory,
Oregon Mobilization designation
detachment No. I, at ORO armory.
Company B, 162nd infantry
regiment, and headquarters de
tachment. Oregon National Guard,
t Balem armory,
Organized Marina Corps Reserve
unit at Naval and Marine Reserve
training center.
MILITARY MEN & VETS ..
Wedneadav. Anril 12
928th field artillery battalion,
Army Reserves, at ORO armory.
Gets Promotion
With ttie UB. Army in Alaska
Recently promoted to a corporal
In the Army was Dwight E. Keith,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keith
of 770 South Commercial street,
Balem, Oregon. Keith, who enter
ed the Army In August, 1990 is
a machine gunner In battery B,
867th anti-aircraft artillery, au
tomatic weapons Dattnon,
' At Air Station
Alameda. Calif. Thomas G
Eckwortzel, Seaman, U8N, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ous usKwortset,
Wnnrlhurrf Oreson. recently re
ported the XT. fi. Naval Air station
here for duty in the operations
department. Prior to entering the
Navy In August, IBM. scKworuei
( attended the Woodburn high
school. v
Anderson Graduates
Port Hueneme, Calif. Navy
Chief Warrant Officer Ollbert D.
Anderson, 360 North 33rd street,
Salem, Oregon, April 17 . was
graduated from the elvll engineer
coir aohool at the VS. Navy
Construction Battalion Center
here. Anderson, commanding ofll
cer of the Beabee reserve unit at
Salem Is a bridge engineer with
the Oregon state nignway Depart
ment.
BORN
IttJtM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
GRAY To Mr. ins Mre. Lelle ant.
ton raxpftdfl Dr.. t tlrl. ADrit II.
MORSE To Mr. nS Un. Oirllild A.
Morip. ISIS Btktr St.. s Ilrl. April IB.
.inARCZ To ur. ud Mn. Jill S. JU1
orft. 40 z. Lincoln St.. a flrl, April 11.
prfiNDKXTEK To Sir. tnd Hri. nob.
rt L. Pntndwur. 1157 N. CommerclAl
Mt lrl. Aorll 18.
SPARKS To Mr. tnd Mn. Robort 1.
Bpirki. Rt. t, Independence, a knr.
April 1(.
SAI.CM OSNSaAL ROSrtTAL
utht To Mr. tnd Mrs. WMltr
Mlit, Rt. 1. Box lti, DtUat, S Mr, April
II.
LOHO Te Mr. and Mn. Merit O.
Lone, list a. Mtpie St., Aibuir. a bor,
Aorll 11.
BEAVER To Mr. tnd Mrt. Robert
Betrer, IMS Hlihwtr Ave. a tlrl April
le
HAMMACK To Mr. tnd Mm. Rtlph
rlimmick, UN KtrrlloST St, a Ilrl,
Anrll II.
LOUCKS Ts Mr. tnd Mn. Jtmei
Iiurki. Rt. 1. Jefterion, t flrl. April II.
DICKSON To Mr. tnd Mre. Robert
nirkAnn. 107ft Kitato St. a bor. April II.
COGSWELL To Mr, tnd Mre. Bill
Coeivell, Mil Llbertr Circle, a ilrl.
Anrll 10.
CROWLSY To Mr. tnd Mrt. Okirltt
U Crowler. Rt. I. Monmouth, a ilrl.
April II.
SII.VF.RTON HOSPITAL
FEDERSON To Mr. tnd Mre.
rvtitMa, Mtiatla, a sM, Awtl M.
Vet Fan to Miss Gam a Dn.
of Salem's most noted sports
fans will have to miss the
baseball game Monday night
between Salem Senators and
Sacramento. Fred A. Wil
liams, attorney,, was taken to
a hospital early Sunday with a
back ailment He has been
released from the hospital but
wlU have to forego the ball
game.
Firemen Out City firemen
were called out late Saturday
afternoon to the Smart Shop,
118 North Liberty street, when
the furnace backfired. No dam
age wat reported.
Vandals Hit Again Vandals
smashed windows in the main
tenance shop at Willamette
university some time Friday
night, city police were noti
fied Saturday.
Car HitA hit and run
driver struck her car while it
waa parked in front of her
home Friday night, Mrs. Jes
sie Mlckelson, 1149 Saginaw
street, told eity police Satur
day. The ear suffered minor
damage.
Driver Arrested Albert S.
Anderson, 1207 South Com
mercial street, was fined 425
in municipal court Monday on
a cnarge oi recKiess driving,
Four-Way Stop The coun
ty court Monday ordered that
the intersection at Hopmere be
maae a lour-way stop for mo
torists. The action was taken
upon the recommendation of
Commlsioner E. L. Rogers who
said the intersection was be
coming dangerous due to the
excessive rat of speed of some
drivers. The court heard a re
quest for the Installation of a
designation sign to be placed
at Alana avenue where it joins
Browning avenue,
Wm. B. Powell
Rites Tuesday
Funeral services for William
Benona Powell, late resident of
960 East Ewald avenue, who
died unexpectedly at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Florence
Butler, Friday, will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock at the Providence
church at Scio under the di
rection of the Howell-Xdwards
chapel.
Rev. Henry Turnldge is to of
ficiate at the services and in
terment is to be in the Provi
dence cemetery.
A native of Oregon, Powell
was born at Scio, May 28, 1870.
He was the son of Joab Powell,
Jr., and the grandson of Joab
Powell, early Oregon circuit
rider and founder of the Pro
vidence church. A fanner, ha
spent his entire lift in Oregon.
The wife of Powell, the former
Bertha Adeline Marrs to whom
he was married July 8, 1B00,
at Lacomb, Oregon, died in
September, 1051.
All 12 children of the couple
survive. They are daughters,
Mrs. Minta Chladek of Leban
on, Mrs. Ova Batchin of Drain,
Mrs. Maysel Richards of Aums
ville, Mrs. Hazel Johnson, Mrs.
Myrtle Keppinger and Mrs.
Florence Butler, all of Salem;
and sons, Willard M. Powell,
Everett L. Powell, John H.
Powell, all of Salem, Earl F.
Powell of Port Angeles, Wash.,
and Wallace W. Powell and El
don R. Powell, both of Drain.
Also surviving are 22 grand
children and two great grand
children. Sweet Home, Albany
Men War Casualties
A Sweet Home Marine and
a Marine from Albany ware
among the men listed by the
department of defense in a Sun
day release as being wounded
in action in Korea.
The Sweet Home man was
Pfc. Lowell X. Leopard, bus
band of Mrs. Lowell X. Leop
ard, 84 Long street, Sweet
Home. Pfc. Richard A. Smith,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
B. Smith, route 8, Albany, was
the casualty from there.
30 Americans
(Continued from Page 1)
Four came back on stretch
ers; others walked or hobbled
on crutches.
It was a solemn, dramatic
scene as the sun burst through
clouded skies in midmornjng.
The returning prisoners
grinned or wept or remained
stolid, each man to his own
feelings.
Sounds of battle from. a
nearby fight echoed over this
ancient village.
Many said the Reds tried to
win them to communism, but
there was no outward indica
tion of success.
One prisoner said "they
showed us photos" on germ
warfare. Red .charges that the
U.N. forces used germ war
fare have been vigorously de
nied by the United Nations
command and Washington.
J "Soma belleva IV added
1 another.
VETERAN SILVERTON OPERATORS
7-
-y $m
"p"!
ft""'- Jr A
! V
1. I 1 j !::(
Modern dial telephones over the week-end replaced these
veteran "hello girls" on the Silverton exchange. From left
they are Ella Loren, Lou Hoafland and Gold SMewelL
Dials Replace Operators in
Silverton Phone System
Silverton An - Instant's
flash of light across the switch
board and the "cut-over" from
manual to dial system for Sil
verton Interurban Telephone
company, was effected on
schedule at 9 o'clock, Satur
day evening.
The $200,000 project was
realized after many years of
hope and planning in the
Brown family, and two years
ot labor under direction of of
ficials of' the Stromburg-Carl-son
company of Rochester,
N.Y. .
Factory representatives su
pervising the finals and doing
adjustments, Included H. W.
Sella, service engineer; R. Fred
Fairly, west coast sales engin
eer; Fred McCrady, salesman;
Hollis Kimball, foreman; and
Joe P. Galligan, sales manager.
Aside from the factory folk
present for the Saturday eve
ning inspection tour were tele
phone helpers and visitors,
business and community lead
ers. Following the inspection an
Informal tea hour was observ
ed with the front office work
: Motor Burns Fire in a com.
pressor brought a call for city
firemen Monday morning from
Mayflower dairy plant on
Fairgrounds road. Damage was
minor, firemen said.
Howser Injured Four
stitches were required to close
the wound in his toe when
John Howser of the Howser
Tool Rental store, 1185 South
12th street, stuck his foot un
der a rotary type lawnmower.
He had turned off the motor
and accidentally put his foot
under the machine while the
blades were still rotating. A
blade cut through his shoe and
nn too. ,
4-H Radio Program Salem
-H club members and leaden
will be featured over Radio
Station KOAC, Corvallis, to
night at 7:80 o'clock. A 4-H
clothing club led by Mrs. T. V.
Smith is giving a radio skit
Members of the skit are Karen
Cox, Jacqueline Gorman, Joan
Griffith, Nancy Kenagy, Kath
leen Prentice, Linda Wilton,
Carolyn Bishop, Sandra Smith
and Fenny Albright Adults
discussing their experiences as
leaders in the Salem 4-H pro
gram are Mrs. Frances Wonder
ly, Mrs. James Bishop, John
Davis and Ross Huckins, presi
dent of the Leaders' associa
tion. Club IT Meeting Town
send Club No. 17 will meet at
the George Johnson home,
1SSB North 18th street, at 2
p.m. Tuesday, April 11. ,
Meeting Postponed A meet
ing of the Community Council
of Salem that was to have been
held tonight at the Music hall
on the Willamette campus has
been postponed to Monday
night, April 27, and wlU be at
the YMCA at 7:80.
Rummage Sale April 23.
Oregon State Nursing Associa
tion, District 3. Above Green
baums. Proceeds toward nur
sing scholarship fund. 93
Oil painting class, Salem
Art Association has two va
cancies for spring term, begins
Wednesday,. April 22. Instruc
tor, Pearl Heath, art depart
ment Oregon College ot Educa
tion. Phone 8-8247. 84'
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Clark has
purchased the Lobby Shoppe
in Pioneer Trust l.o. uiog.
The public is Invited to hear
Duncan McRoberts speak on
the Far East Situation at the
First Baptist Church Tuesday
at 8 p.m. 94
Knit Shop at Turner will
open again. Hours 10 to 5:30
through Saturday. Thursday
9 p.m. Ruth Nyberg Barber
94'
Contract Bridge lessons by
Sam Gordon, author of the
Horse Seme Method, will be
given nightly, April 21-22-23,
at B:00, In Columbus Hall at
North Cottage and Shipping.
Tickets $2.00. 95'
Air-steamship tickets any
where. Kugel, 1-7694, 153 N.
High St. 84
Paint with glamorizing
Treasure Tones. See our out
standing wallpaper selection.
Chuck Clarke Co., 255 N. Lib,
arty. '
TBI CAPITAL JOURNAL, Bakes, Orafw.
v
4 -
- "! ljx "
f
desk converted into serving
table. '
Keception
Receiving the guests were
the president of the company,
Lowell Brown and Mrs. Percy
L, Brown, secretary-manager;
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown,
Jr., and employes of the com
pany ' - ::
Assisting during the refresh
ment hour were Mrs. Delmar
Brown and . Mrs .Virginia
Brown-Stephens both of Port
land. , , :
The telephone business is
one of the three oldest firms
in Silverton, ranking closely
with the Drake Studio and the
George Hubbt realty and law
firm. - . . :
The lata Percy L. Brown in
the year 1004, on a visit to St.
Louis, Mo., became interested
in a Kellog switchboard and
placed an order for one. This
resulted in the beginning of
the present system in 1908
The first board required one
operator. The telephone ex.
cnange was in the rooms on
the upper floor of the present
Elmer Olsen Pharmacy build
ing.. The present home of the
company was completed in
1922 :-, -
Under direction of the moth
er ot Percy L. Brown, Edma
June Brown, the firm was in-
corporated on February 14,
1008. James Madison (Matt)
Brown served as president
from 1008 to -1922, and a
nephew ot Brown's. Merton
DeGuire, was president from
1922 to 1984. During these
years, Percy L. Brown was
seoretary and general man
ager.
Lowell Brown, aon of Percy
I Brown, has served as presi
dent from 1934 to the present
time with his mother, Ethel
Brown, as secretary and gen
eral manager. Up to the pres
ent 140 different operators
have been employed on the
boards.
Retain Two Operators
The shift from manual to
dial system, retains two oper
ators as office managers and
bookkeepers, Vashtl Stoltz
and Luzetta Day. Eight oper
ators are taken off the board.
Of the eight, three have
served continuously over pe
riods ot 32 to 40 years.
Ella Dolan-Loren began
serwice October 20, 1912, with
practically continuous work up
to the present
Lou Schafer-Hoagalnd be
gan with the company Novem
ber is, 1814, and with the
exception of short periods off,
has been working constlnuou-
The president, Lowell
Brown, told of both Mrs. Lor
en and Hoagland having serv
ed as night operators and do
ing outstanding work during
all of Sllverton's major fires
and other tragedies including
murders and fatal accidents.
The third member of the
eight who has done outstand
ing work largely as day oper
ator and long-distance as well
as overtime operator, is Golds
Clochard-Sidwell, who has
served continuously from Oc
tober 24, 1920. up to the
present.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Ernlc M. PaDKtT Vfl. Motii Putaorr
upplemtntftl eompUtnt.
Juiin Bftrrtr oiftrk vi. w.
Oordon
XOAE:
AlUn, John B. Trunin ud
Amaxlttl complaint.
Mabel F. Wodiawaha. wot. Jnsanh
Wodwwoda: Ordor awardlm euitodr ol
minor children to rOatntiff riurin mi.
gallon.
Wanda . Han: Contiaini -tn
Judfmcnt of ta.29..
Probata Court
Robart D. ParU start at tammlM....!
flnftl account.
Xsftft TOWIUtnd aitatat rWrlav saain.
In fourth ml-annua account.
ZtUfc KrOPP KUftrdlaAsthlB! OrAmr can.
polntlnt John B. Day cuardlao.
AfTfl In L Hart aattaaat Ar4ar inaMt.
Snt final account.
Alk Adtlla Town tnd aitata ftntar
pprovlni fourth an)i-annual account.
Dftffd W. Raid aitatftt Aism tn n.f
f will and appointment of John War
ren Retd and Pavtd U. JUM aj Joint
xecuton.
Aaaumed buMntis didii csrtifirat f
Mittoon and Baal filed by Donald Hitl
on and Oeona Bail of fl tar ton.
Morrlogt Llctnio
nitnarti B. Miehtar. at.
aannirr wore..
r. Starton. and .Team Crawford, orru
vorkar, PorUand.
Albttt 0. Tarler, m. farar, i
mii trvanu. and Haiti Atkin, M,
noma, Oiandala, Art.
trim, n i J
Dulles Vetoes
(Continued from Pegs 1)
Dulles also said:
1. He favors going ahead
with Korean armistice negotia
tions before trying to work out
a political settlement with the
Communists. Dulles added
however that political talks
should quickly follow armistice
negotiations and he reaffirm
ed administration support for
the United Nations goal of a
unified Korea. .
Austrian Settlement Hoped
2. He hopes Russia will take
a new view of desirability ot
reaching an Austrian settle
ment. He said he could think
of tew acts by Moscow which
would be so simple and so im
portant, .
3. He belives the government
should continue to spend
money to help undor-developed
nations through 'Point-Four"
technical aid projects.
4. He favors North Atlantic
defense plans on a long-term
sustaining basis rather than
what he called a spasmodic cri
sis approach.
He declined tr say, however,
what effect this new approach
might have on existing defense
goals and' strategy, . '
Legislative
- (Continued from Page 1)
The committee recommend
ed only $250,000 to buy land
and make plans for the hos
pital. Final efforts were made
Monday by sponsors ot other
bills to get their bills out of
committees, but all failed. '
The Senate refused, 18-12, to
take away from the Ways and
Means Committee a bill to pro
vide for state meat Inspection,
The House refused, 38-21, to
recall from committee a sen'
ate-passed bill that would set
up a state fund to pay victims
of traffic accidents who get
court judgments againBt per
sons unable to pay damages.
A resolution for an interim
committee to study offshore
fishing regulations was passed
by the Senate. 23-7, thus re
versing the Senate's action of
Saturday. The House already
bad approved the resolution
under which the committee
would meet with California
and Washington officials In an
attempt to develop uniform
MI-X.I . I
VKvau xiouiiig rcgumviuut.
There are about 70 wild
relatives ot cultivated tobacco.
PHONE 3-8882
W ALLY'S PRINT SHOP
"whir mitIm to t p4df, sot Jmt
4i promfe"
MASONIC BtDC. Corner Shta end High
Journal Want Ads Pay
JhUlsTkeNewMe&um-Priced Car
If you've reached the point
where you want more car . .
a larger ear, a smarter car, a
finer car . . . here It is!
Maybe you're saying: "Wait a
minute! I've got to keep it
around twenty-five hundred dollars.
Why won't a dreased-up, low-priced
car give me about what I want?"
We're glad you said "about what
you want" because you'd soon dis
cover that a low-priced car dressed
up like a "big car" is stiU a lighter,
smaller car by a Rood deal than a
Packard CLIPPER.
And besides, a Clipper gives you
the choice of adding power steering,
STATE MOTORS, INC.
340 North High St.
$400,000
(Continued from Page 1)
The value of all properties
Involved in the proposed deal
will be determined by ap
praisals and the legislature has
authorized the board to pay
any difference in the costs to
favor of the church out of the
$400,000 appropriation for ex
tension of the mall.
Governor Gets Both Bills
Both bills involving the ex
tension of the capltol mall are
in the governor's hands for
signature and Inasmuch as
Governor Paul L. Patterson
has sat in on all discussions
concerning the transfer of state
property for property owned
by the church, it is virtually
certain that he will approve
the two bills.
Some members of the legis
lature have suggested to the
board that the officials and
members of the , First Evan
gelical United Brethren church
on Summer and Marlon streets
might be Interested in purchas
ing the traot of land located on
the northwest corner of Winter
and Chemeketa streets.
May Sell to U.B. Church
- If such an interest is dis
placed and a deal consum
mated, it would place' two
church structures on the fringe
ot the mall and another in
the mall area itself.
The board ot control, with
the joint ways and means com
mittee and the capltol plan
ning commission concurring,
has agreed to allow the First
Presbyterian ehureh to remain
in the mall and extend its
plant from Chemeketa to Cen
ter streets. ' .
St. Joseph's Cathollo church
has completed a beautiful edi
fice on the southwest corner of
Chemeketa and Winter street,
and members ot the ways and
means committee have expres
sed belief that three church
structures on the same cor
ner would add to the attrac
tiveness ot the mall area.
For that reason the ways and
means committee inereased the
appropriation for- acquiring
property in the mall area from
3290,000 granted two years
ago to $400,000 during the
next biennium, which would
enable the board to negotiate
with the Evangelical church
officials In line with the desires
of tha ways and means - com
mittee members. i
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of all kinds. Trusses, Abdo
minal Rapports, Elastic Ho
siery. Expert fitters, private
lilting rooms. ...
-i ; "Ask Four Doctor" '
Capital Drug Sfore
401 BUte St -
' Comer ot Liberty
S&n Green Stamps
For Folks Who
of Car for Their Moneji
power braking or power shifting ; : I
all three, if you want them.
You auk, "Is this Clipper really
big?" Well, check the dimensions:
122-inch wheel base, 213-inch over-all
length.
You ask, "Has it got a good en
gine?" Yes, sir the most famous
engine in history a Packard engine.
Has it got big-car feel on the road?
Why not try a ride for yourself
with you at the wheel, and ovor
road of your own choosing.
So, if you've reached the point
whore you want more car ... be sure
to see and drive the new Packard
CLIPPER and compare it with
other medium-priced cars. Tha
Packard dealer nearest you is listed
below see him soon!
South Kcizcr Residents
Asking for Improvements
Petitions covering a number
of dedicated roads In the South
Keizer district were filed with
the county court Monday, ask
ing that the roads be graded
and graveled under the provi
sions of the Bancroft act. The
work would be done, acord
ing to the petitions, as a prelim
inary step toward hard surfac
ing. - . . . i
The roads Involved include
Candlewood drive, Shady Lane,
Pleasant View avenue, Brooks
avenue, Troy street, Filbert
street, Clearview, Gary street,
Alder street Arnold street, Lea
street Battery street and Sea
burg street
It is estimated that the roads
Involved about five miles in
length.
, County Judge Rex Hartley
said the petitions would be
turned over to A. D. Graham,
county surveyor tor a check
as to whether they would qual
ify tor Improvement,
Judge Hartley pointed out
that if all of tha roads were
improvement the project would
require virtually all of, the
money in the revolving fund
m-'.'.' ':! avar ay evr m
nmnnti
p,A -4
I) .!. i
a - i
HUGQINS OI8 v -
THI BAR! PACTS r
' Wa recently attended a two-day Insurance Agents Con
vention at Gearhart sponsored by the General Insurance
Company ot America. You know, of course, that an Agents
Convention, by definition, is a gathering of insurance men
from over the State who exchange stories about how much
Insurance they writ. Then they go back home to ask their
friendly banker for another extension on an overdue note
even as you and I. ',. ., .;..,
' Wa found out something else that you already know
that the auto insurance industry lacks at least one de
sirable element namely, a small profit. However, the
prospects for tha future are encoureging and if tha im
mediate trend continues we can hope for a leveling of
rates tf not an actual decrease.. . '
In the final analysis, wa are dependent on the individual
car owners to make their own rates. It a good record is
established in Salem, for instance, we can tell the rest
of the country, "insurance rates are born here and raised
elae-where."
3TI
The CsplM
R Charon v
Want a Lot
I 'Hi i
-ZlaS
PWtl
tor tha next II or 18 months, -Ha
said that the county cur
rently has about $88,000 out
standing In 'connection wtth
Bancroft improvements. This
is being reduced as payments
are received from property
owners. ...
W. W. McKinncy, represent
lng the South Kelser property
owners, said resident ot tha
district were virtually unani
mous that an extensive road
improvement program should
be undertaken, Mcrunney ex
pressed tha belief that, once
the roads art Improved tha dis
trict would build up rapidly.
The .V. t. Reclamation
Bureau estimates it developed ,
a water supply tor 0,713, 015
acres in the western states is
it first bait century.
CARD OF THANKS '..
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation
to our many friends who were
so kind to us during our re
cent bereavement:
. Lillie Monson, and Louis
, Richter and family. 84
LJ
y mymmy r mw .
' ' SID
INSURANCE
. , .t , -
PHONE 3-9119 SALEM
Ifetk Compnty ol 'rrferred RbkT
In addition to the Clipper, PACKARD
1$ building today a oar to beautiful and
fine that It it applauded everywhere as
"America's new choice in fine care,"
Alk the man who owns onetodayl
Salem, Oregon