Part 10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salcta, Ongoa
Saturtlay, May If, 195S
Many Interesting Events For Week...
A luncheon It planned for Wtdnej
day by the Women' association of tb
Tint Presbyterian church. It will be
t 1115 o'clock at the church, with a
nursery starting at the mid tun.
Mil. Willard Aldrlch of , Vancouver ,
Wain., will be the speaker at the meet
Inf. her topic to be. "Christian Home."
Devotioni will be led by Mrs. B. J. Hol
land and Mr rrank Burllnfham wall
alnf, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Dobbe,
for the dub. The outgoing president is
Mn. Herman Jochlmj.n and her ofii
cert are Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. Tom
Hill, Jr., Mrs. Sidney Schlesinger, Mrs.
Robert Sprsgue, Mrs. Francis Colgan,
Mrs. Everett Wilcox and Mrs. Dorothy
Judd.
New officers are Mrs. Robert F. Wulf,
president; Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. Ger
hard H. Psgenstecher and Mrs. Darcy
Moore.
A bos social is being planned by the
Capital City Dental Assistants associa
tion for their next meeting, to be on
Tuesday at S:!0 o'clock. Miss Fern
Nelson will entertain the members at
her home, 4(53 South Capitol, with Mrs.
Zugene Durschmidt of Silverton and
Mrs. Harry Tulare assisting.
Thimble club of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft will meet Thursday for a
no-host luncheon at noon with Mrs. C.
H. Edwards, 880 North 17th.
Regular meeting of the lodge will be
Friday at 8 o'clock at the Woman's club
house. Reports of the district 21 meet
ing at Newberg this week will be given
and honored will be Mrs Adah Peters
of Newberg and Russell Winchcomb,
grand representatives to district 21, and
Mrs. J. McNeil, district guardian neighbor.
An event of Interest to many friends
on Sunday evening will be the concert
of Willamette university a cappella
choir in the First Christian church at 8
o'clock. Dean Mclvin H. Geist directs
the group. The program for the eve
ning is as follows:
I
Cantata No. 4 Christ Lay in Death's
Dark Prison J. S. Bach
Sinfonia
Chorale
II
Soon ah will be done. William Dawson
Brazilian Psalm Jean Berger
Benedictus . . .E. Paladllhe
Jesus snd the Traders . . Zoltan Kodaly
III
De camptown races Foster-Lynn
Ifca's Castle Harley-Aschenbrenner
Haste Thee Nymph O. F. Handel
Lonesome Valley George Lynn
Advent Motet (Entrance scene,
2nd Movement Guitar Sehrect
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sutton have been
Invited by the Christian Women's Fel
lowship of the First Christian church I
to speak in Salem on Thursday. Mrs.
Sutton was a missionary to China and
Mr. Sutton is engaged with work in the
national Men's Fellowship of the church.
Mrs. Sutton will speak of her experi
ences in China at a noon luncheon
which follows a business meeting at 11
o'clock. Women of Christian churches
tena. mere wiu oe a nursery lor
children. . .
At 2:30 p.m., Mr. Sutton will speak
to the men of the district.
A dinner is planned for 8:30 p.m. at
the church and reservations msy be
called In to the church office. The
public is invited to attend this dinner
event. Mr. Sutton will address the
group at 8 o'clock, his title being
'Christian Stewardship."
Crater Lake Discovered Fat Law Book
6ne Hundred Years Ago for Legislature
The 100th anniversary of though a special exhibit will be I The book containing the laws
Crater Lake in Crater Lake placed In the park information passed by the 1033 Legislature
National . Park, Oregon, will
be observed this year, it has
been announced, by John B.
Wosky. park .superintendent.
No separate event is planned
' A surprise shower was , given for
Mrs. Francis Davis at the Accent club
meeting on Thursday. Games were
played during the evening, prizes going
to Mrs. James W. Goin and Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Phyllis Harrington of Canada was
a guest
June meeting for the club will be at
the home of Mrs. Loren Hicks. A white
elephant sale Is planned.
State Convicts'
Mentality Good
Honoring Miss Sharon Campbell who
will be wed to Bill Woodall sometime
this summer, Mrs. Everett Soden and
Mr. Merlin Ready entertained at a mis
cellaneous bridal shower at the Soden
home. Thursday evening.
Green and yellow flowers decorated
the rooms and the gifts were presented
to Miss Campbell in a large May basket
Invited to the shower were Miss
Campbell, her mother, Mrs. Charles
Campbell, and sister. Miss Nola Camp
bell, Mr. Woodall's mother, Mrs. Cordell
Woodall, Mrs. W. R. Cameron, Mrs.
Harvey McLaughlin, Mrs. Clarence Leln
hard, Mrs. Frazer Clarke, Mrs. Charles
Scott, Mrs. George Bsgnall, Mrs. Her
ehal Davidson, Mrs. Tom Armstrong,
Mrs. Felix Wattenburg, Mrs. William
Porter, Mrs. Troy Wood, Mrs. Willsrd
Gritton, Mrs. A. R. Cameron, Mrs. A. B.
DeGeer, Mrs. Nell Thornquist, and the
hostesses.
Pupils in the band class will play In
strumental selections for the Washing
ton school Mothers club on Thursday.
Carl Phelen will direct the group, the
club to meet at 3:30 o'clock in the mutl
purpose room.
At 3:30 o'clock, the Mothers will give
a tea honoring the teachers, supervisors,
cooks and custodians. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Hugh Federline and Mrs. George
Fulton, room mothers of Mrs. Thelma
Sherman's third grade to assist
There will be a nursery for pre-school
children, with Mrs. Albert Lenz In
charge. A movie will be shown snd
refreshments served.
Agenda for Monday meeting of Capi
tal unit, American Legion auxiliary, in
cludes election of delegates to the state
convention, voting on amended by-laws
and final nominations for new unit of
ficers. Balloting win take place on
June 1. ,
For entertainment. Mis Harriett AI-
ler of Willamette university will pre
sent whistling solos.
A no-host dinner is set fcr 6:90 p.m.
on Thursday, May 21, by King-wood
post and its auxiliary, American Legion.
During the auxiliary meeting which
follows, Mrs. Guy Hastings will install
new officers. The event will be at
trie Kingwood Legion hall.-
Mission Study group of the First Con
gregational church will meet Wednes
day with Mrs. R. D. Byrd, 64$ Union.
Mrs. H. T. Sentman assisting. - Mrs.
Bertha Huston will lead the group at 3
o'clock.
Honored at a coffee given Friday af
ternoon by the Mothers club of Bush
school were teachers, the aew and re
tiring officers and committee chairmen
Centralis temple. Pythian Sister,
will meet at Beaver hall at 8 pja, Wed
nesday, for a business
Speakers for Chemeketa Toastroistress
club ee Thursday will be Miss Hattie
BretxeL Mrs. L. C. Tennis and Mrs. Lyle
Sacre. Timekeeper will be Mrs. Dora
Howard.
Mrs. J. A. Johnston is to be hostess
tee tt dinner event at 6:30 o'clock at
the Golden Pheasant, and Mrs. Eric
Kelts is to charge of table topics.
Recent Wedding in
Home at Lebanon
Lebanon Only relatives
and close friends attended the
wedding of Miss Norma Jean
Wood and Carl David Goldsby
of Salem on 8unday, May 8.
The 8 o'clock ceremony was
penormeo. oy the Rev. Rich'
ard Hake at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard R. Wood. The bride
groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Goldsby y of Sa
lem. Baskets of dogwood decorat
ed the room for the ceremony.
Mrs. Jerry Mary played the
wedding music and accompa
nied the soloist, Mrs. Lee
Wood.
Given in marriage by her
father, Hiss Wood wore a rose
pink taffeta dress. Her flow
er were tea roses, and she
carried a email heirloom Bible,
which 81 years ago was car
ried by her paternal great
great grandfather en the battle
fields of the Civil War.
Mrs. Wayne Sparks, matron
of honor, wore a gown of cop
per taffeta and carried yellow
roses.
Following the service, the
wedding party and guests went
to the nearby home of the
bride's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood,
for the reception. The bride's
table, covered with a family
heirloom lace cloth, was cen
tered by the wedding cake.
The bride's cousin, Mrs. Opal
Bowman of Oakland, Ore., cut
the cake, and Mrs. Jark Hard-
wlrk of Stayton, sister of Ue
bridegroom, poured. Bryt'' ' xnias
wss miss siiui suae txuivtaw.
The bridegroom Is wttb the
state highway department, smO
after their return M Mf
from Ran Francisco nd ewtb-
ern Csllfnmla points, tt
roi.pi. win b at hrj tn tone fertfitf Meet
ZXZJv.'M VrWbum May 18
educated an Halem rtsH4s
Mr. Goldsby I e
high srhonl gradual.
Ream, Mrs. V. L. Marten. Mrs.
Arthur Spelbrink, Mrs. Robert
Anderson, Mrs. Don Ferren,
Mrs. Hobson Smith. Mrs. M. L.
Hopkins. Mrs. William Bettle
youn, Mrs. H. E. Schooly, Mrs.
Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Edward
Powers. Mrs. M. M. Msgee,
Mrs, Harry Martin, Sr., and
Mrs. Hary Martin, Jr. Guests
were Mrs. Harold Rice and
Mrs. Richard Johnson.
s a
Miss Barbo and
Mr. Thomas Are Wed
Wood burn Miss Joye Faye
Barbo of Coushatta, La., was
wed to Jsck L. Thomas, H.M.
3c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Thomas of Woodburn, on Sat
urday, May 8. The Rev. James
Arthur Goble officiated at the
double ring ceremony at 8
o'clock at the Woodburn Four
square church. The wedding
music wss played by Miss Ros
alia McCarthy, and soloist wss
Mrs. Patricia Thomas.
Floyd Thomas gsve the bride
in marriage. She wore a dress
of blue net over taffeta
and carried a colonial bouquet
of white carnations with rib
bon stresnurs.
Maid of honor was Miss Jo
Anne McGovern, U.S.N., As
toria, wearing pink organdy
over pink taffeta. Her flowers
were also white carnations in
a colonial bouquet with ribbon
Streamers.
Best mao for bis brother wss
Larry L- Thomas snd ushers
were another brother. Bill
Thomas, and Melvin Rich.
A raoryUvo ' the Bill
iivn fallowed the
sinrtr. Te ewpl left on
a v4k)ig trip to Phoenix,
Arts erne wsu be at home
Jw I tit Aflurit.
Macleay Woman's
Club Entertained
Maeleay Mrs. Harry Mar
tin. Sr., snd Mrs. Harry Martin,
Jr., were hostesses to members
of the Macleay Woman's elub
st the senior Martin home,
Thursday, for a dessert.
At the business session In the
afternoon, at which Mrs. Don
ald Ream presided, reports on
the conference of the Marion
County Federation of Women's
Clubs were made by Mrs. Al
bert Sahll. Mrs. Arulhur Spel
brink. Mrs. Harry Martin, Sr.,
and Mr. M. M. Mage.
Mrs. Arthur Spelbrink and
Mrs. Wilbur Miller were ap
pointed on the flower snd dec
oration committee for the gra
duation exercises and Mr. M.
L. Hopkins, was appointed to
purchase prise for the school
picnic.
This was the last meeting of
the season.
Members present were Mrs.
WUber Miller, Mrs. James
Iludec, Mrs. Virgil Burson, Mrs.
Albert Sahli, Mr. Donald
WwCv-urii Tim f.sl meet-
kt of tt W4tufn bend par
u tn U rurrnt year has
bee id to Monday,
Mar II itlpn In Hie Wood
bur high school auditorium.
The Sttwilng had been origin
ally scheduled for May 12.
The Wethlngton grade school
band will plsy, officers will be
sleeted snd a report given on
the band uniform fund Re
freshments wilt be aerved by
Mrs. Vernon Blomberg, Mrs.
John Hooper, Mrs. Clifford Ap
plegste and Mrs. N. T. Tyler.
Old Driving License
Embarrasses Woman
Lebanon A local matron
being Involved with her ear
la a atdeswiplng episode,
and feeling that In encoun
ter was not her fault wss
making hrr report to rlty
sol Ire.
When asked t shew her
driver' license the cheer
fully obliged, and was much
Mastered when the officer
sternly Informed her that
It was da for renewal
seven years ago.
"I Just never thought
abeat It," h admitted.
Woodburn 4-H Clubbers
Win Spring Show Honors
Woodburn The Spick and
Span Health club in Union
school, led by Mrs. Lillian
Sbaner, principal, for the
tenth consecutive yesr, enter
ed the only contest, which wss
"demonstration," opened to
the health club at the 4-H
spring show in Stayton.
Diana Obrist and Deanna
Seely received the blue ribbon
on their demonstration, "Brush
Before You Rush," and were
chosen to attend the state fair
in September where they com
pete against the other 35
counties In Oregon.
Joe Newton gave an individ
ual demonstration, "Are You
Ready," telling how to con
struct, and fill a first aid kit.
He received a red ribbon.
The "Imaginary Artists,"
art club entered pictures in
the various divisions and
members were placed as fol
lows Blue ribbon division,
Delbert McLaughlin, Deanna
Seely, Nancy Obrist and
Thomas Brown. Delbert Mc
Laughlin and Gail Brundidge
were given the blue ribbon
awards for giving "Locate the
Prospective," as a demonetra
tlon. This team , was also
chosen to go to the state fair,
to represent Marlon county in
this division. '
Receiving red ribbons on
their pictures were Delbert
McLaughlin and Judith Bon
acker. White ribbons were
awarded to Deanna Seely, Joe
Newton, Nancy Obrist and
Howard McLaughlin. The art
club received 12 ribbons in
all. The "Imaginary Artists"
4 11 club was led by Mrs. Lil
lian Shaner with Gall Brun
didiie ae assistant.
The Stitch and Chatter Sew
ing club, led by Mrs. Alvin
McLaughlin, Mrs. G. H. Ram
age and Mrs. Lillian Shaner,
received 11 ribbons as fol
lows Judith Bonacker, red on
exhibit red on demonstration
and red on style revue; Diana
Obrist, red on exhibit, red In
style revue: Charlene Shaner,
red on exhibit red on demon
stration and white on style
revue; Deanna Seely received
blue on exhibit Nancy Obrist
receive red en exhibit.
Judith Bonacker and Char
lene Shsner's demonstration
was "Attractive Hands at Lit
tle Expense." Carol Ramage
received a white ribbon en
her demonstration.
The "Snappy Snackers"
Cooking elub, led by Mrs.
Kenneth Ashland and Mrs. G.
II. Ramage was represented
by Thomas Brown and Nor
man Newton in a demonstra
tion entitled "A Good Start
for the Day." They received
a red ribbon. Ronald Seely
took the highest honors In this
club. His cookies were blue
ribbon winner besides being
chosen for the state fair. Oth
er in the club received whit
ribbons as follows Norman
Newton, Delbert McLaughlin
and Howard McLaughlin.
The fifth club ip the school
this year, "Seven Sifters," wss
led by Mr. Gordon Seely. The
demonstration, "A Dessert in
a Hurry," given by Louisa
Part on and Nancy Obrist, re
ceived a red ribbon. Deanna
Seely received a red ribbon
on her cup cakes. Judith
Bonacker, Nancy Obrist and
Carol Ramage received third
on their exhibits.
Patty Lou McLaughlin, who
is a freshman in Cascade col
lege in Portland, has complet
ed her tenth year in 4-H club
work by carrying a "Child
Care" project She received
a red award on her exhibit.
From Union district 15 4-H
club members exhibited and
demonstrated, receiving 30
ribbons, blue, red or white,
with approximately 870 In
money value.
Mrs. Shaner is completing
her 11th yesr as a 4-H leader,
Mrs. McLaughlin her eighth
year, Mrs. Kenneth Ashland,
Mrs. Gilbert Ramsge, Mrs.
Gordon Seely and Gail Brun
didge their first. Charlene
Shaner is completing her sec
ond year of leadership and is
assistant leader for her mother.
visitors.
Those who have seen the
awesome grandeur of Crater
Lake will understand in some
part the tremendous excite
ment experienced by John
Wesley HiUman, pioneer mine
seeker, who first saw the deep
blueness of the Lake on June
12, 1853. On his trek through
the wilderness in quest of the
famous "Lost Cabin Mine,"
Los Angeles () If the I ,j A
Oregon prison is any guide. ment rlm f 1k
there are no more mentally de-, H nottf on ,he dllcovery
were quite indefinite and be
cause of the excitement of the
times in Southern Oregon it
was several years later before
two separate parties csme
again to rediscover the lake.
Residents of Jacksonville
named the lake. Crater Lake,
in 1888, ten year after Ore
gon became a state. And it was
not until 1902 that the area
was placed in the national
park system.
Since then many hundred of
thousands have thrilled to this
wonder of the world which is
set in the cauldron of an an'
dent volcano, Mt. Mazama.
The lake is estimated to be
over 2,000 feet deep and has
a water area of over 20 square
mues. ;is oeep blueness and
sheer rock walls have been pic
tured throughout the world by
painter and photographers
alike.
The lake Is accessible the
year around over Oregon State
Highway 62, though the lodge
on the rlm does not open until
June 15. It is expected that
the north and east entrance
roads to the park will be open
mis year oy jury l
building for the information of win be the fattest yet con
fident men inside prison walls
than there are outside.
That report was presented
here Thursday by Dr. Charles
Bradley of the University of
Oregon Medical School at
meeting of the American Asso
ciation on Mental Deficiency.
He said only 17 of 1,600
prisoners had inferior minds,
and,added that it was the same
percentage existing in the gen
eral population.
He said it disproves an old
theory that sick mind start
men on criminal careers.
It takes a lot of things to
make a criminal, and it isn't all
inheritance. A bad Inheritance
plus a fine environment may
turn out a good boy," he said.
He said he suspects that lack
of oxygen because of asthma,
croup or whooping cough up to
the age of 8 may damage intel
ligence permanently.
Poppy Sale
Crews Ready
Mrs. Jack Johnson, poppy
chairman, announced plans for
participation in the annual
poppy sale on Friday and Sat
urday, May 22 and 23, at the
meeting of Salem unit Amer
ican Legion auxiliary, this
week.
The unit is to sell 4,000 vet
eran-made popples, its head
quarters for the sale to be at
the office of Charles Creighton
Liberty. Captains named
Grade School Slide
Rules Available
Oregon College of Education,
Monmouth A simple compu
ter designed en the principle
of the slide rule for use by
grade and Junior high students
hss been copyrighted by
Matthew Thompson, assistant
professor of mathematics at
Oregon College of Education.
Instead of having the cus
tomary slide-rule shape, the
computer is circular. It consists
of a stationary circle (stator)
under a moving circle (rotor),
both circles being marked In
segments and numbered to at
to operate according to the
slide-rule principal when the
rotor It turned.
for the campaign are Mrs. Wll
bur Lytic, Mrs. Linford Buren,
Mrs. El wood Townsend, Mrs.
Charles Bower and Mrs. Milo
Aeschllmann. .
Mrs. . Dow Lovell reported
that Miss Gail Blush and Miss
Ann Meeker will be sponsored
by Salem unit at Girls State
this year. Miss Shirley Juran
is the alternate.
The Junior auxiliary to Sa
lem unit chose new officers re
cently. The new chairman is
Miss Martha Creighton; vice
chairman, Miss Jsnet Streeter;
secretary, Miss Mary Helen
Driver; chaplain, Miss Sharon
Decatur; sergeant of arms. Miss
Judy Walker. Eight of the Jun
iors will volunteer to sell pop
ples next week. Mrs. Charles
Driver is adviser to the group.
Mrs. Elwood Townsend re
ported that there are 135 mem
bers In the unit now. A box
of decorations will go to the
veterans hospital in Portland
tabling 724 chapters in its
more than 1,300 pages.
The 1851 book had 645 chap
ters, meaning that's the num
ber of bills signed by the gov
ernor. Up to now, that was the
greatest number of bills pass
ed by a Legislature.
The 1853 Legislature passed
728 bills. Gov. Paul L. Patter
son, who finished acting on the
bills Thursday, signed 722 of
them and vetoed five.
Those 722 bills become chap
ters in the volume of session
laws.
There also are two other
chapters, one of which is the
ed by the voters last Novem
ber. The ether one, which
didn't reoulre action by the
governor because it it referred
to the people, would chsnge
tho proposed domiciliary hos
pital In the Portland area into
a general mental hospital.
The governor must act on
all bills within 20 days after
the Legislature adjourns, but
Sundays don't count
Except for emergency bills,
legislative acts become effect
ive on July 21.
Rich Milk Producer 1
A production of 4,893 quarts
milk containing enough butter
fat to churn 829 pounds butter
is the recent accomplishment of
Sir Felix Lorns, a registered
Jersey cow owned by Lawrence
and Robbins, route 1, Aurora,
Ore. In 305 days on official
Herd Improvement registry test
this cow produced 10,735 lbs.
milk with 688 lbs. butterfat at
anti-daylight saving law adopt- the age of 5 years, 4 months. '
or deliudlc nnno
I a P.M. i
.44 .
APPLIANCE REPAIRS Ph. 2-5665
UNITED REPAIR CO. 25S N. LIBERTY
Authorized Repair on All Major Appliances- and All Small
Appliances Guaranteed Service Pickup and Delivery en
Large Appliances
Ivan Royse and Walt Claus, Owners
AWNINGS-TENTS-TARPS Ph. 3-4788
SALEM TINT t AWNING CO 729 N. LIBERTY
Canvas Goods of Every Description
"ANYTHING MADE TO YOUR ORDER"
Moose Will Convene
At Albany Sunday
Albany Albany Lodge 850.
Loyal Order of Moose will be
host to the District 2 meeting
of the Oregon Moose associa
tion Sunday, May 17, starting
at i p.m.
Charles J. Skill. Portland.
state director, will represent
the supreme lodge of Moose-
heart, 111.
Milo Gobrud. Eugene, presi
dent of the Oregon Moose asso
ciation and Milo Pratt, Corval-
lis, vice-president of this dis
trict, also will be present.
Lodges comprising the dis
trict are Albany, Salem, Sil
verton, Corvallls, Eugene and
Cottage Grove, with a combin
ed membership of more than
5000.
Entertainment and a banquet
will follow the conclusion of
the business session.
Five Cars Involved
In Collision Series
Five cars were Involved in a
series of rear end collisions
Thursday evening between
Woodburn and Gervais Junc
tion on Highway 99E when one
to be used in the wheel chair 'ear slowed down suddenly, ap
parade during the Rose Festi
val. Mrs. A. B. Chapman it in
charge. Pamphlet! have been
delivered to the schools on
atomic atack information by
Mrs. Edwin Maerz. Members
were told about the memorial
service for patriotic orders by
Mrs. Ellis Drake. The service
is to be st 7:30 o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church on
May 24.
The unit scrapbook, com
plete for this year, was dis
played by Mrs. Theodore Ul
lakko. A 325 contribution was voted
to the blood bank and a dona
tion was given to the cancer
fund.
The sewing group will meet
Monday with Mrs. Carroll Rob
inson to finish projects started
this yesr.
parently to stop or turn, state
police said.
The other cars could not stop
in time and each piled into the
rear end of the one ahead. No
one was reported injured but
three cars were damaged con
siderably and had to be towed
away.
Police listed the drivers of
the cars as E. M. Cross (no ad
dress given); James W. Saun
ders, Portland; Charles E. Low,
2345 Msrket street, Salem; Jess
L. Mclllnay, 3730 Mahrt ave
nue, Salem; and Loren A. Ho
ven, route 1, Jefferson.
No citations were issued.
The island of Zanzibar, for
mer ivory and slave trade cen
ter, and nearby Pemba produce
910 of the world's supply of
cloves says the National Geo
graphic Society.
DO YOU UK!
CALL
CADWELLOILCO. 4
FUEL OIL
Mas Iktst eralafi an at tttd
rttoNg t :mi
LOCKER BEEF
U.S. Federally Grade.
State Inspected ,
Vi or Whole
28'
ib.
SALEM MEAT (0.
ISJSSo. JSth Ph.3-4858
j eaw n arm i
IT MM msMITf feaM (T81K .
r
That phone number it . .
3-3131
FOR THE BEST
Hauling
Storage
Fuel
VAN tills tw
LARMER
TRANSFER
end
STORAGE
IS No. Liberty
"Oar reputation
Is
veor security"
BRICKWORK Ph. 26545
FRANK'S SERVICE INSIDE and OUTSIDE
Fireplaces, patios, planter, brick steps, etc. Abo patch
v ' plastering. Chimnev tons.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED "
CHINESE FOODS
Ph. 2-6596
CHINA CAFE 20S5 FAIRGROUNDS RD.
Specializing In Chinese & American Foods
Featuring "Good Foodt - Well prepared' - Bring the Family
Call for Reservations for Dinners and Parties
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Ph. 37324
MORTARLESS BLOCK CO. 14th & E. HOYT
Approved - Reinforced Rectangular Precast Septic Tanks
Manufacturers of Mortar Blocks - Interlocking Blocks
. In Pumice or Concrete - Also Chimney Blocks
Equipment Sales-Rentals Ph. 3-3646
HOWSER BROS. 1185 S. 12th ST.
Garden Tillers - Power Mower - Paint Sprayer - Air Com
pressors - Sanders - Plumbing Tool - Power and Hand Mower
Sharpening Repair on All Small Gat Engines
FLOOR COVERINGS Ph. 4-5751
CAPITOL FLOOR COVERINGS 217 S. HIGH ST.
Armstrong & Congoleum-Nalrn-Asphalt and Rubber Tile 1
Residential, Commercial Installation Rugs and Carpets
Estimates Gladly Given!
IRRIGATION - PUMPS Ph. 26038
STETTLER SUPPLY CO 1 B10 LAN A AVE.
Water Systems Deep Well Turbine
Aluminum and Steel Irrigation Pipe
Galvanized Pipe and Fittings WATER WELL TESTING
Complete Service on Any Pumping Equipment
MOVING & STORAGE Ph.3-8111
RED STAR TRANSFER .
SALEM-RORTLAND MOTOR FREIGHT
"A Complete Shipping Service"
Office 1120 N. Ljberty Whse. 290 S. Liberty
OFFICE MACHINES Ph. 3-5584
Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Accounting
Machines SALES SERVICE RENTALS
CAPITOL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., 53? COURT
R.W. "JOE" LAND
OIL TO BURN
Ph. 2-4151
' 1174 Eyewater st.
OILING WEST SALEM
TWEEDIE FUELS OILS
STANDARD OIL DEALER
OR 3-5769
ROAD
OILING
PRESCRIPTIONS
PLUMBING SERVICE Ph. 3-9811
NELSON BROS. PLUMBING I HEATING
Repairing 335 Chemeketa Contracting
Residential Commercial Industrial
VS Ph.3-9123
We give Penny Saver SUmpe
1)8 t ifce 1 Q,U1.S!1"Y PHAACIES Ph. 3-J1S7
130 V. Lftcrri 310 (earl, Dmfewi 2440 frstr. MedktJ ChM
24-HOUR SERVICE
Service for Your Convenience, FREE Delivery Daily
v O0 A. M. to 11:00 PJd.
130 S. Liberty Store Open 12:00 to 2:00 PM. and 8:00 PM. to
j00 P M. All Sundsysand Holidsys
Radio Repair Ph.3-7577
MITCHELL'SRedio-Televition-HSOStrt.
Motorola Dealers for far
Pick up ond Delivery
Generol Electric
TELEVISION
HEIDER'S RADIO i TELEVISION
StUVICE . INSTALLATION
PH. 4-2271
395 N. HIGH
SALES
U.....1 i ... .
... nmo naa o ana Television Soeel.li. h.
Wul.m,,t.V.Ue,Vor28?,7rC.,