Paw S
Circle Meetings
Set for Thursday
Group of th Christian
Womtn'i fellowship of th
Tint Christian church will
meet on Thursday of this week
as follows:
Hatti Menxie group, with
Mrs. G. A. Reeher, 740 Stew
art, at 10 a.m.. member to
take a tack lunch.
Gertrude Shoemaker froup,
with Mri. Mare Jennings, 1965
North Front, 10:30 a.m., tack
lunch at noon.
Edna Giih group, with Mr.
Ed. Spriggi, 964 Oak itreet, 10
a.m.. tack lunch.
Hatti Mitchell group, meet
ing with Mr. J. W. FltU.
route 1, Box 268, Brook, 10:30
a.m.. tack lunch.
Barbara Farmer group, with
Mri. Nellie Miller, 470 Eait
Miller, 10:30 la, aack 'lunch.
Grace Hendricki group,
meeting with Mr. Opal Capp,
route 5, Box J4, 10:30 ul,
sack lunch; group to assemble
at church for transportation.
Helen Shorrock group, meet
ing with Mrs. Kay Cracroft,
1293 Byram avenue, p.m.
Mary Lu Hall group, meeting
with Mrs. Maxlne Morgan, szs
North 14th itreet, 8 p.m.
Eva Marie Johnson, meeting
with Mrs. Jack Morrison, 1060
Pine, 8 p.m.
.
WSCS Event
Twenty-two member were
present for the general meet
ing of the Woman' Society of
Christian Service of the west
Salem Methodist church, Tues
day evening. Devotion were
, given by the Rev. Mr. Black.
Mrs. James Best gave a review
of a book on Africa. Plans
were made for a party in Au
rust to send Christmas pack'
ages to children and nurse of
Mary Johnston hospital in the
Philippine Islands. A report
was made that a new electric
range has been bought and in
stalled in the church kitchen.
Refreshments were served
later by the hostess, Mrs.
Chester McCain.
Mrs. Romey Feted
Gate Mrs. Edward Ro
mey, a recent bride, was hon
ored at a surprise shower
Tuesday afternoon at the Gates
Community Church of Christ.
Mrs. Edmund Davis and Mrs.
Mary Howell were hostesses.
Invited were Mesdame Clar
ence Rush, Harold Wilson, G.
C. Barnhardt, Charles Ruth,
Louisa Wrlglwworth, Elmer
Stewart, Arthur Blackburn,
and Idabelle, Amos Roten, Dan
Morrison, Albert MUlsap,
Glen Hermes, Burrel Cole,
Clare Hennes, Charles Tuck'
er, Floyd Volkel, William
Wight, Don Carey, A. T. Barn
hardt, Harry Harmon, all of
Gate. From Stayton, Mr.
Marie Helvey, Mrs. Sophie
Peters, Ed and Dan and Mike
Helvey; from Mill City, Mrs.
Philo Potter, Mrs. Milton
Romey and Mrs. Floyd Shep
herd. Refreshment were
served by th hostesses.
fcaa
Today's Menu
Team fresh peach halve
with smooth and delectable
sauce.
Dinner Time "
Veal Cutlet
Mashed Potato
Tomato, Squash, Onion and
Green Pepper Dish
Bread and Butter
Fresh Peach Custard Dessert
Beverage
Peach Costard Dessert
Ingredient: 1V4 cup water,
S egg, 3 tablespoon sugar,
pinch of salt, tt cup nonfat
dry milk powder, H teaspoon
lemon extract. '
Method: Pour water into top
of double boiler, add eggs, su
gar and salt; sprinkle nonfat
dry milk over. Beat with ro
tary beater until blended.
Cook over hot water, stirring
constantly, until mixture coats
a metal spoon. Remove from
heat. Chill in bowl of ice
cubes. Continue to stir until
sauce is cool. Stir in lemon
extract. Chill thoroughly.
Makes 8 cups. Serve sauce
over fresh peach halves.
SILVERTON Mrs. Nel-
sena Maage has a guest for
a fortnight, the family of her
son, Mr. and Mr. Edwin
Maag and Christine, Janlne
and Kathy from Los Angeles.
Shower Planned
Hopewell A bridal show
er in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Gilkey of Forest
Grove, will be at th Hopewell
Evangelical United Brethren
church, Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. The committee In
charge 1 Mr. Roy LaFollette,
Mrs. Xugen Wilson and Mrs.
John Fuqua. All friends of
the couple are invited to at
tend. Mr. Gilkey is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gilkey
of Wheatland.
For Recent Bride
Gate Mrs.- Edward
Chance, Mrs. George Stafford
and lift. Mabl Knutson were
hostesses at a post-nuptial
shower Thursday night at the
recreation rooms of the Gates
high school, honoring Mrs.
Floyd Blackburn (Virginia
Timm) a bride of two weeks.
Following th opening of
the Gifts, refreshments were
served by the hostesses, to the
honored guest, Mri. Blacky
burn and Mesaames Arthur
Blackburn, Wllma Berry, Ned
Richards, Clarence Ball and!
Carol Sue, Floyd Volkel, Ed
ward Romey, - Rosa Roten,
Louisa Wriglesworth, Albert
MUlsap, David Barnhart,
Clare Henness, Henry Eccles
ton. Edmund Davis, Charles
Tucker, Merle Devine, Timm
White, Harold Wilson, Glen
Henness, all of Gates; from
Mill City, William Timm,
Engle Johnson, Albert Toman;
Richard Boedigheimer of
Stayton and the Misses Eileen
Eccleston of Salem, Hazel
Coddle, Mill City; and Mable
Hessemsn, Gates.
14-Year Amity Boy
Killed on Highway
McMlnnvill JP Floyd
Koskela, 14, was killed out
right Tuesday night when an
atuomoblle struck a bicycle
he was riding on a highway
four miles southeast of here.
State Police Officer Jim
Finney identified the' driver
as Lawrence J. Moran, Port
land. Moran said he was
blinded by the headlights of a
car coming the other way, Fin
ney reported.
The boy was on of eight
children of Mr. and Mr. Wil
liam Koskela, Amity.
Senators May Visit
Pacific Northwest
Washln gton VP) Chairman
Martin (R., Pa.) of th senate
public work committee said
Tuesday th eommitte mar
visit the Paclfla Northwest
and Alaska In mid-August to
inspect flood control and riv
ers and harbors project and
public work project.
Visits to Ketchikan, Juneau,
Anchorage and Farlbank are
on me tentative program, a
committee aide said. The 11
man committee will return to
the state along th Alaska
highway.
Durlnff an ice storm in 10.M
one couple who operated dog
kennel near New York City
is renorted to hava left their
house where electricity had
neeo cut off, preventing opera
tins of the oil heatinf nl.nt
and moved into the kennels
which was heated by gas
which required no electricity
NASAL CONGESTION
SINUS
ASTHMA
HAYFEVER
FREE SAMPLE
QUICK RELIEF from nasal
oongestion associated with com
mon head cokla and separated
by symptoms of sinus, asthma
and hayfever. No coat, no ob
ligation, nothing to return.
Write for your FREE 6AMPUC
TODAY while they last. NA
TIONAL LABORATORIES. .
BOX 388. STOCKTON. CALIF.
HI ' I mmmm
: l l
RMMIkaM
famous er.om off.W o7a TV
special prlc. Stock up rw, um ft night, watch yew
compile look sstootner. ojujtsagly yowoer t
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 Store St., Comer of Liberty
WE GIVE &C GREEN STAMPS
THE CAPITAL ' JOURNAL," galea, Ortfoa
Wednesday, Anrwt &, 195
Liquor Board
Uses Penalties
Thirteen licenses were can'
celled by th Oregon liquor
control commission from Jan
uary through June, 1953, and
135 suspended for a total of
1,293 days as penalty for vio
lations of state liquor laws and
regulations, according to a
semi-annual OLCC report re
leased this week.
Fifteen service permits be
longing to bartenders and sim
ilar employee were canceled
during that period and 62 per
mit suspended for a total of
1,231 days. One hundred let
ters of warning were written.
Majority of violation con
cerned sal and service to mi
nors, with sake or service to
intoxicated persons being the
second most frequent violation.
There were 354 charge against
licensees and 20S against per
mittees, as operators and em
ployees often were charged
with more than one type of
violation, i
Seventy of the charge re
sulted from court convictions.
State law provides 4hat the
Oregon liquor control commis
sion may suspend or revoke a
privilege If a licensee or per
mittee i convicted of a misde
meanor committed on licensed
premises. When local en
forceuent bodies arrest li
censees or permittee and
court conviction follows, th
.V. Electric
Power up Again
New York I) -- Electric
power distributed in the Unit
ed State last week was at a
record high for th second
straight week, the Zdison Elec
tric Institute reported Wed
nesday. Output totaled 8,311,622,000
kilowatt hours, compared with
8,460,427,000 In the week be
fore. The figure was 14.9
per cent above the 7404.913.-
000 kilowatt hours distributed
In the same week of 1952.
All sections of the country
showed gains over output In
the same week a year ago. The
Pacific Northwest was up 9.4
per cent
CALIFORNIA?! GUEST
Mt. Angel Jos. Hovley,
Jr, of Brawley, Calif., is
spending two weeks vaca
tion at the home of his unci
and aunt, Mr. and Mr. Al
bert T. Wilde.
commission may us th fact
of th conviction a a basis for
a violation charge,
M!1$69M
saMif cltOOM Gm4 H
CAK1 S9r 4 to 1
.
sawsMP mv amor Dram m tt
PflCiaC CH.St bMf! f r '
-u una
tuna
'fcrXTGIC-'lttCT!
A
ssjam
Wtdwenolay. August 1. 1958
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL;' ialent;' Oregon
Some Drop in
Liquor Used
Pregonlans consumed 1,802
fewer gallons of alcoholic
; liquor during th fiscal year
nding June 30 than during
the previous 12-month period,
according to an Oregon liquor
control commission report of
ale made in state liqur stores
and agencies.
Combined sales of distilled
spirit and dessert wines con
taining over 14 per cent alco
hol by volume totalled 831,
643 eases, lndieatlnj consump
tion of 1,147,208 gallons and
a decline of 3,117 cases. Sales
Paj
represent a dollar volume (
$42,905,713. a .l per ent in
crease over volum. k.
ceding fiscal year, despite the
"rup in consumption.
Best soiling items are whis
keys blended with neutrsl
spirits, straight bourbon whis
keys, imported Scotch whis
keys and gm.
II si
J . I
S3 A MB WA ME ' mtmum I
PP pp lift and favor to every """It who enter
rl n n "V I rifcii eurAlicAv.storilongatsvrolthou-
I I I I III l I III I I V "v rnpp feacreeni cone nd got filled bolloont for
I V 7 I I II I l I I -J y-S rKCE chlldr ceomponied by their parent.
U J o Lzi Cry FREE?si'd"'',i",,,b-
w-k M H rt CD EC ,i,raB totting your contest entry
H M H (G FKtt blank eompld.
; I I Wffl I . - I I ilL, Si I I
n n n I , I ll EASY TO OPERATE Rtg. Value t ' JilLLLHw
Inloirdl wire. Steir Ni : &
I . ' ' I I I Kill IM I ill I I
:mf-4,tfP IP
Produces a very fine mist spray I ri ibs rst H 20 GAL
IW 1 GARBAGE CAN
Reg. Value C 49 - W II AN AVERAGE FAM1LT .
7.75 O m. " ' ssf W. II 8IZE " 119 VALVS
I SOAKERS I29 j 55 j - v , .,, - I
r-i I EVER SHARP LAWM MOWER I ft
JHUUm9 jb Ball Bearing Censtrnetion ''"JlvrV'
bbb1 H II FnU Bis It" Robber Tired iOuNi
PMOSI SPRIIIKUI . riTlH
I 2?Kg2C. f SS I II Cutting BUdea 111 J.
f&WlW0IICNU f BBissaBBEssBBBBEnl M.(.in..Hl..lh lfa4y
vn 14.69 Value
SPECIAL LOT Wheel Barrow
IN random lengths I I
8, 1
NEBRASKA PICNIC
The annual Nebraska state
picnic for residents of Oregon
snd Washington will be held
Sunday. Aug. 9. in Jsntzen
Park. Pnptlj a i j,
ner will be served at noon and
a program will be presented
at 2 p.m.
V. S. dairymen timvm n n.
com of about 4tt billion dol
lars a year.
Deal Elected
District Head
Rev. William 8. Deal was re
elected president superinten
dent of the Pacific Northwest
district. Pilgrim Holiness
church, as the annual confer
ence drew to a close Tuesdsy.
Deal is a resident of Salem.
Named to attend the general
conference next June in Frank
fort, Ind., were Rev. John Con
nor, Vancouver, Wash.; Rev. E.
W. Burton, Portland; Rev. O.
D. Weaver. Klamath Falls;
Rev. C. R. Bennett, Clatskanie,
and E. W. Cellar, Marysville,
wasn.
Other named to posts in th
district were: Rev. Ivsn G. Ca
nary, Portland, assistant super
intendent; Rev. Floyd Morgan,
Seattle, secretary; Rev. V. G.
Story, Salem, treasurer; Rev.
Connor, Rev. Weaver and Rev.
Burton, advisory member of
th council.
Kenneth Cross Dies
From Head Injuries
Kenneth Cross. 4 year old,
who had been unconscious and
In an iron lung at Salem Me
morial Hospital since an In
Jury suffered last Friday, died
Tuesday.
Th boy, a ward of the
county Juvenile court, was
playing with another boy at
Gen. Clark Says
Truce Hot Peace
Wsihington WV-Gen. Mark
W. Clark says th Korean ar
mistice does not mean "that
we have brought peace to that
troubled part of th world."
The general, commander of
United Nations forces in the
Far East, reminded interview
ers yesterdsy that th srmis-
the horn of hi foster parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Willisms,
at Pratura when he fell, strik
ing his head on a sand box.
He is survived by his foster
parents and his mother, Kay
cross.
tic is "just an agreement be
tween commander to stop th
fire."
It is th Job of th political
conference still to b held, he
added, to try to make peace.
Clark received military hon
or on arrival her yesterday
for conferences before going
bark to hi Tokyo heidquar-teas.
MOBk CASUALTIES
Washington ( Th defense
department today identified
106 additional casualties in the
Korean fighting that ended
July 27. A new list No. No.
871 Included 14 killed, 3
wounded, 13 missing in action
and 6 injured.
There are 223 mountains
9,000 feet high or over in
western North Carolina
. nl i
' LjllB I
1 ALICE AVENUE: r
I
IMS All m
in 'CrjisaTan
STRAIGHTLINE OUTSIDE
CLOTHES DRYERS
120-H. Plastic Um
letter Air UrcsUKM
Eiti ti bun fir Star!,
THE-'Oti
if a Nun;
flw 73142
B VJB 4J 4e4esser4oeefJl MO seaPStttt
mMom mo ajsnnasi
Mk Sfco ass w w
eear vm s i tm i,4ra
cs sir isMMasiw'M
...NMlyiauHon
THE
5 in 1
Complete
HOME SHOP
OOia CKAN6C RON TOOL TO TOM
1OO50 Less
I 77
Motor
FEATURES ye wont
at A PRICE yM want
iff IT
COMPARE IT-
AND YOWU BUY ITf
THIS MODEL AS SHOWN
WITH
TWO SWINGS
and
TKIEMOITEH
AT 141 iCLICE AVE.
IN THE CANDAllARIA DISTRICT
SEE MAP fHOrtt LEFT CORNER
Enter Our Prizd
Winning Contest
39
95
1,000 00 mm of prizes
OTHER MODEU AVAIUHi
TO BE GGN AWAY
JOHNSON
LAWN
PATROL
Power Mower
CUTS 21 INCH SWATH
REEL TYPE
WITH m-H.P.
GAS MOTOR
109
95
TERM AVAILABLE
LIBERAL TRADE-IN
WIKD
BLITZ
Sl i
A SELECTIVE
AMINE
WEED KILLER
FOR
"HARD TO KILL"
LAWN WEEDS
P. Qt.
1.50 2.75
America's Fintttl
LAWNSWEEPERS
30 in. SIZE
Large Capacity Basket
Easy to Empty
Adjustable for Height
for4475
FOR OUTSIDE .
COOKING
See Our
Display of
ROYAL CHEF
BARBECUE
GRILLS.
They
BROIL
GRILL
BARBECUE
SEVERL MODELS
AVAILABLE
14,95 39.95
VALUABLS COUPON
HICKORY f&TZTH
CHARCOAL ,sJ
PELLETS
FOR MIUJ AND MtBECUB
5-lb. bag 59
10-lb. bag 98
20-lb. bag 1.95
40-lb. bag ..3
,i
.95ifcv
.75 Li
IT'S the LATEST-the 2 WHEEL BEAUTY GARDEN BARROW, 169s
After 30 year in our downtown location, w are offering our customer a new
shopping convenience; brand new branch star at 141 Alice Ave.
FREE PARKING: ttwmtM.y.tit
EVENING SHOPPING:
and holldiys.
FREE DELIVERY: 0M,h-t.utrc,.
CREDIT Cr CHARGE ACCOUNTS: lN(t(,1(Mta,
lished at on (tor Is good at both store. Sam easy pay contract term and
asenthly accounts a dowatowa,
PRICES
All advertised prices will bstbssam for either store.
KOROSEAL
PLAY POOLS
Keep Children Heppy
at Home
Quick Set-Up
895
I th Price for a
IS" dl. 7 H" deep Pool
14"
Boy th dla. Pool with a
" t It" depth when Inflated.
ENTER NOW-THE RULEJ CJIMPLE-HERE'S ALL YOU DO:
9
Look over the list of reliable trada names to U
carried in our new store. Not th empty iqusrs
after each trada name.
Beneath this group are listed 33 categories of mtt
chandise, within which these trade names fall.
Insert th category number most closaly associated
with a brand nam in the square following tuck
brand er trad name.
Tear out along dotted line sign your name w4
address bring to our store at 141 Alice Ay. IN
PERSON.
AMEPCO (
DISSTON (
SHOPSMITH
P&C ( )
REPUBLIC (
WINDOLPH
BUG-GETA (
NORWESCO
TORO ( )
ZEHRUNG (
V
)
( )
) .
( )
)
( )
)
GOODYEAR
WISS ( )
ORTHO ( )
TRUE-TEMPER
MAXAW ( )
VIGORO ( )
SHERMAN ( )
CLIPPER ( )
FLIGHTMASTER
POWER KING
ESTWING (
1. Hose Fittings
I. Grass Shear
I. Electric Saw
4. Brush Cleaner
5. Combination Tool
. Hammer
7. Croquet Set
t. Paint
Power Mower
10. Clothe Dryer
11. Garbage Caa ' h
12. Insecticide ' "
IS. Posh Mower
14. Garden Tractor ''
15. Lawn Sprinkler
14. Woodworking Tool
" First 100 correct entries will be declared winner
''and will be notified when all paper are Judged.
Judge decision is final.
' Entrant may find many answer easily by visiting
ur Alice Ave. Store, but no Information will be
given by telephone.
All entries must be In by 9 p.m. Saturday. August
v,8. Person under 18 yrs. of age or relatives of Allen
V; Hdwa. Co. personnel are not eligible to win this
contest.
RAIN-BIRD (
F & N ( )
PARKERETTE (
BEACON ( )
POPPY ( )
ATLAS ( )
KLIPPER ( )
LAMBERT ( )
ROYAL CHEF ( )
DSAV-A-GRAN ( )
AIRGUIDE ( )
17. Thermometer
11. Garden Hose
It. Gym Set
to. Barbecue
11. Fertilizer
12. Lswn Sweeper
tS. Floor Wsx
14. Plant Food
RUBBERSET ( )
ANDREWS ( )
MORCROP ( )
GARTON ( )
FRANKLIN (
PLUMB ( )
AVON ( )
SKIL ( )
WHIRLWIND
CUMMINS (
)
( )
)
25. Hand Saw
26. Wheelbarrow
27. Shovel
28. Paint Brush
20. End Wrench
30. Pruning Shear
31. Drill
32. V Belt
33. Axe
EXAMPLE: AMEPCO it a trod name of well knew"11 of garden hoi. Therefor, in th square after 'AMPECO'
write IB th number for garden hose.
Nome
City
Address
RURAL
MAIL BOX
NO. 1 APPROVED TYPE
2.89
Value
99
Oversise capacity
Lightweight -Perfectly
balanced
Oil pregnated bearing
Puncture proof tire
Special 11.95
STEP
LADDERS
ih. lof, )59
4.40 0
I II. leg. 39
lit
TULIP
SPRINKLER
Reg. 1.60
119
RUBBER HOSE
WITH COTTON FABRIC
25 Ft. S 2.89
GARDEN CART
With All Metal Handle
Urn Rubber Tired Wheel
A Great Garden Aid
8.95
Value
6"
GRASS
CATCHERS
FIT
MOST
MOWERS
HAND
1 89
U mm mm wm mm wm mm mm mm wm h1
PHONE 4-5661
EVERSHARP
PLAY BOY
POWER
MOWER
Powered by Four
Cycle Clinton Engine
A SIMPLIFIED DESIGN
WITH FINGERTIP
CONTROL.
REEL TYPE WITH 8ELF
SHARPENING BLADES.
NOW 69.95
TERMS AVAILABLE
All merchandise carried at the downtown store will not be carried in the Alice
Ave. branch, but selection will be feirly compter:
HARDWARE
Complete stock of cleaning supplies, small builder's
hardware, bolts, eating supplies, etc.
PAINT:
A good complete lin of Interior and exterior products.
LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES: The most complete
stock available anywhere.
PLUMBING Most of th things you might need for home repslr.
DINNERWARE & GIFTS: None. The complete lines are
available at downtown store.
ELECTRICAL
Th thing yen will need for home repair.
TOOLS: Very complete stock of all power snd hsnd tools.
Dr. R. J. Van Cleave Quits
Silverton Council Position
Silvcrton Dr. R. J. Van
Cleave submitted his resigna
tion to fellow members of the
city eouncll at the regular
Monday evening meeting of
the group, to become effective
immediately.
As the action came as a sur
prise to th officials and alder
man, no successor was named
Monday evening.
Dr. VanCleav, having one
and a half years yet to serve
on th council, felt that hi pro
fession as general medlctil phy
sician and surgeon la demand
ing ill hi time.
Folic
The July report from the
municipal court, John Geren,
judge, showed twenty-two ci
tation were issued th reci
pients not returning for bail
pickup, and sufficient ether
Sodality Charts
Season's Events
Mt. Angel Th Young
People' Sodality met Monday
evening In th meeting room
of St Mary' school, and be
gan planning for the coming
season by selecting additional
members to serve with present
committees.
Peter Manion will serv on
th dance committee, and
Maxine Geek, Anita Wilde and
Raymond Schmaltz added their
names to the Eucharistic com
mittee.
To serve with the social
committee for the coming year
wiU be Rita Hauth, Jean Berry
ing, Mary Wagner, Shirley Kb
ner, Joann Stupfel, Billy
Schmidt, Ray Grlesenauer,
Harold Kraemer, Jim Scott,
Jim Feasler and Tom unger.
The chairman of each com
mittee Is to call a meeting- be
fore th October Sodality
meeting to elect new officers'
of their respectiv commit
tees.
Rev. Cyril LeBold, OSB, was
guest speaker at th meeting
Member will recite th Rosary
tor Peace over station KOCO
Monday, August 10, and those
going to Salem should meet at
6 o'clock at th St, Mary1
school.
Larry Duda announced that
th Sodality will sponsor an
other of a series of Triday
night dancea on August 7, tn
the school auditorium. Stub
by Mills' orchestra will fur
nish th music.
Names and address of ac
tive member who are serving
in the armed forces are to be
turned la to Ruth Dicker. Mem
ber voted to donate a cum of
money to Mt. Ansel Seminary
to help toward educating boys
to th priesthood.
Presiding at th meeting
were the officer, Elaine Annen,
Don Jaeger and Pat Wagner.
Bob Hotter served as secre
tary In the absenc of Alan
Obersinner.
The September meeting will
be canceled due to the fact
that Labor Day is os the reg
ular meeting night The next
Sodality meeting will be on
Monday, Oct. 8.
A social hour of dancing was
enjoyed in th school audi
torium after th business
meeting.
QUENCH SILVERTON FIRE
Silverton The volunteer
firemen were oalled early
Tuesday morning to th South
Water St. home of Mrs. Mina
Cooper. An over-heated oil
burner In the first lighting lor
several weeks, was too free in
fuel content, causing the
alarm.
DON'T
be o bathroom sur
geon for all foot dis
orders, consult a foot
specialist.
The Chiropodist
DR. SCHIESS
1137$. COM'L
drunk, noise, reckless driving
and general misdemeanors
among teenagers and adult to
bring to th city $093. Two
policemen were listed a eligi
ble for paid vacation.
Park
Park problem that must be
taken car of Immediately
were discussed and acted ea,
To lessen th congestion f
car parking en Sunday for the
hundreds of gussta visiting the
para: eacn week during th
ummer months, especially
throughout July and August,
was apparently" manned. The -
city parking lot opposite the.
Armory on South Water (treat,
directly across the ereek from
the park. Is to be utilized by
municipal park cueata. Th
distance to the park from the
parking lot acre th foot
bridge, is less than that from
Jerome street, Apple street snd
harlc street or even
Coolldge or Fisk streets, that
have been so congested. City
Manager Robert Borland, May
or Harry Carson, and the al
dermen agreed to have direc
tion signs for Sunday visitor
posted by th coming Sunday,
ana nsv at least one member
of the police force to direct the
visitors to the lot.
The electric park kitchenette
has not yet been installed.
Some repair work has to be
done at the municipal swim
ming pool to more evenly dis
tribute the amount of chlorine
in the water. To lessen the '
number of hours on duty for
the present supervisor at the
pool and park, John Demas, an
assistant is to be provided, or
other means satisfactory to Mr.
Demas will be considered by
the city manager. Because of
the narrowness of Jerom
street, restriction for parking
on only one side of th street
is to be enforced.
Water
A number of problme com
ing up In the water depart
ment concerning correction of
"too low pressure In the East .
Hill area, and other sections,
during th summer,' led to in
structions for th city man
ager to direct Immediate im-'
provementa In laying the nec
essary sized pipe, and replac
ing other pipe that because of
being worn out, la responsible
for leaks. Bids for th larger
Job are to be received for
these improvements and work
will begin very won. Th
areas over town Involved in
clude a main at Third and Oak
streets; a too-toot section in
Norway avenue; and the con
tinuance on South Water
street in the neighborhood of
the "Slaughter House" plant
Street
The center dirt strip on
Sehrocder street 1 to be oiled
snd sanded for a solid surfsc
before th ooenlnc of the au
tumn term of high school. Th
requests of Or. Norman Dodds,
and the post office offlcisls
concerning business parking
space tor workers, customer
and patient for th new
places of business were dis-.
cussed at length, and were left
to the city manager to con
tinue plans and to comply with
requests as far as is possible.
This is to supply free and
meter parking where demanded.
Zoning
Ordinance No. 418 passed
on its first reading. This ha
to do with changing certain
sections of the Leikum prop
erties to residential No. t ton
ing on McClalne street
The City Council approved
th application of Robert Mol-
lehour, coming to Silverton
from Portland, and his son. .
Roger Mollehour, from New
port tor a license to operate
their recently acquired auto
motive repair business, locat
ed In McCIaine street near the
'Valley co-op,
; The Mollehours bought the
business that had been oper
: ated by Hans Hagedorn for the
l past 13 years, taking posses
sion this week.
' Mollehour, senior, resides
at 100 Main street in an
'apartment home, and Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Mollehour and
'i children, Hugh, Margaret
Bobby and Pattie, make their
I residence on Rout S, Box 125,
i near their business location.
V SALE
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