Thureday, August 27, 195S
TBK CAPITAL JOURNAL, Saleta, OnfM
PTtl
Local Paragraphs
Milk Heartnf September S
The itaU milk marketing ad
ministration will hold a star
ing in Salem September 8 at
2 pjn. This hearing will be one
of a series being held in vari
ous parts of the state carrying
out a new policy of examining
prices and marketing condi
tions twice a year. The Salem
hearing will cover Zone 2
which embraces the southern
Fort Office Boxes Ninety
boxes for the Kingwood classi
fied post office and 180 for a
similar post office in the Holly
wood district have been order
ed, states Postmaster Albert C.
Gragg. No delivery date has
been announced.
Charge Dismissed A charge
of larceny against Gerald J.
Concaonon. Jr.. was dismissed
portion of Marion county as in district court Thursday on
well as Polk county.
Blackberry Warning Per
sons who have been picking
evergreen blackberries from
bushes that have been sprayed
for the purpose of killing the
vines along county roads, may
become 111 if the berries are
eaten in quantities. The matter
was discussed during Thurs
day's session of the county
court. The sprsy material is
not necessarily poisonous if
taken into the stomach but
large quantities might have a
bad effect.
To Ask Bids Specifications
motion of the district attorney,
The motion pointed out that
restitution had been made on
the 1951 charge and that Con
cannon is now in the McNeil
Island, Washington, federal
prison.
To Workshop Several
members of Sigma Chi frater
nity left Oregon this week for
te fraternity's nstional work
shop in Hanover, '.nd., August
29-September 3. Willamette
university chapter members
going Including Norm Overa
dal, Ken Cooper and Eugene
Polndetxer. From Oregon State
college chapter have gone Jim
for a sedan, two trucks with w b of tu Gtow Gary
dump bodies, a haU-ton pick- JoMl of Salem gnd Jlm s,xon
"p V?!!. th Portland, the three driving
men or materials will be pre-1
pared by the engineering staff , Banners te be op Tonight
of the county. Tne county couri The Allied Arts company of
will ask bids on the vehicles
when the specifications are
ready. '
Fond Distribution The
Marion county court has been
informed that a distribution
of O&C land moneys msy be
expected about mid-September.
Each county having
O&C land within its boundar
ies will share in the distribu
tion. Commemorative Stamp A
new 3 cent stamp, commemor
ating the 2Sth anniversary of
Future Farmers of America,
will be issued from the Kansas
City, Mo., post office Oct. 13,
1853. Postmaster Albert .
Gragg has been Informed. The
stamp will be blue in color,
- enrrvinir an over all scene of a
farm In rolling hills in the
background. In the central fore
ground will be a Future Farmer
Standing peneatn a tree,
Register Cleaned Someone
took all the currency totaling
about 185 from the cash reals
tor In the office of the Texaco ed in district court Wednesday
,.Urvlr Station. 1000 South 'on the motion of the district
Commercial s t r a e t, Tuesday attorney. The charge, against
O. W, Green oi tna J. w.
Green Wholesale Meat com'
pany, 132S South 28th street,
was filed in July oi ine
motion stated that the aismls
sal was "in the best Interests of
the state.'
Portland will complete hanging
State Fair banners along the
downtown Salem streets by this
evening, according to Clay
Cochran of the Salem Chamber
of Commerce. There will be 95
flags and banners in all. They
are financed by various civic
and business organizations in
Salem. E. E. Batterman Is In
charge of Installation of the
banners.
Truck Driver Injured Rob
ert Haney, 21, of 3452 Abrams
street, was knocked uncon
scious Just before noon today
when, while backing a city
street department truck, ne nu
his head on an adjacent truck
he was nassing. Haney had
tuck his head out of the truck
cab In order to obtain better
vision while backing. He was
treated by Salem first aid and
taken to the Salem General
hospital for x-rays.
Old Charge Oat A charge
of selling sausage containing
artificial coloring was dismiss-
Corn Hijackers
Caught Quickly
A carload of men who hi
jacked some corn from a Wood-
burn farmer s corn patch Wed
nesday spent the night in the
Marlon county Jail after prompt
action by the farmer and po
lice stopped them south of Sa
lem.
the farmer, George Grimts,
signed a complaint In Wood
burn Justine court charging
petty larceny and state police
were notified. They spotted
the car In Salem and three
patrol cars teamed up to stop
it just south of Salem.
Arrested was Don Coleman,
of Wlshram, wash., on tna lar
ceny charge and Andrew Rob
ert Moron, Portland; Charles
Stanley Rhodes, Yakima;
Henry Joseph Church, Phoe
nix, Ariz., and Donald P. Sut-
fern, . Portland, on vagrancy
charges.
The four were sentenced to
five days each by Marion coun
ty District Court Judge Val D.
Sloper Thursday morning and
the sentences were suspended.
Coleman is scheduled to be
taken to Woodburn for arraign
ment on the larceny charge.
Police did not say what hap
pened to Farmer . Grimts 29
ears of corn.
Chief of State Military
District Visits Salem
Basin Engineer x
Assigned to Ethiopia
Washington, U. Secretary
of Interior Douglas McKay to
day announced assignment of
Bureau of Reclamation Engi
neer George F. Stacey to a
project in Ethiopia and Eri
trea.
McKay said Stacey, bureau
location engineer on the Co
lumbia Basin project, will
leave tomorrow on a two year
assignment to help develop
agricultural land through Ir
rigation. Stacey has been with
the Reclamation Bureau for
the past 27 years, serving as
location engineer on the Co
lumbia Basin since 1951.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
AMEB1CAN LSAOTJS
WaanrnttOn m 001 00011 II
Detroit 000 101 010 10
Shea an4 Oraase: Bronco, Harlow (1),
Miller 13). Hutchinson ill, Betta.
evening while attendant .ob
rt L. McKinney was wc king
In the lubrication room, he re
ported Jto city police. Appar
ently the register had been
' Improperly closed when he
locked .Jt, he said.
' Tuned Out Someone stole
the radio from his car while
it was parked in the 300'block
, of Trade street Tuesday eve
' nlng, Carvel Leighton, route
8, reported to city police.
Ditched A car driven by
Isabella Marie Echavarry,
Eureka. Calif., left the road
and overturnedHn an irrigation
ditch near Lablsh on Highway
99E north of Salem Wednesday
night doing considerable dam
age to the car but leaving the
driver unharmed, ana toia in
vestieatlng state police that she
wss passing a truck when her
car slid oft the highway and
turned over into the ditch.
Cars Hit Cars driven by
Thomas Wilda Berry, Portland,
and Fred Edgar Mangis, 855
North Cottage, collided at the
Intersection of Chemeketa and
Cottage streets Wednesday
about 8 p.m. with minor dam
age to each car. No injuries
were reported
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Injures' Leg Walter Phil
lips. 9. 4U0 Geary avenue.
suffered a leg cut from an axe
while playing near his horns
Wednesday. The wound was
treated by first aid and the boy
was taken to a doctor for
stitches.
BUILDING PERMITS
one-and-one-half story dwell
ing at 1245 North 18th street,
3190. L. L. Sloper, to alter a
one-story dwelling, 1115 Edge
water street, $1800. R. F. Shut
ler, to erect two one-itory
dwellings and garages, 875
and 885 Jason street, 318.000
Richard N. Chase, to repair a
one-story dwelling, 2163
Berry street, $50. Mrs. Jan-
nie Wolfe, to reroof a one-
and-one-half story dwelling,
$98 South 24th street, $300.
Oregon Physician's Service, to
alter a one-story office, 455
Ferry street, $2650. B. E.
Rose, to repair a one-story
dwelling. 1890 South High
street, 50.
Thursday, Auimt H
USAR school at USAft armory.
Organised Navei Reserve Bur
face division at Naval and Marine
Corps Reiwrve training center.
Company D, 162nd lnlantry
regiment, Oregon National Guard,
at 8altm armory.
Battery D. H2ni AAA.AW bat
talion, Oregon National Ouard, at
quonsat huts on I street.
Friday. August IS
Beabee Reserves at Naval and
Marina Corps Reserve training
'ilUi
BORN
IlUa MIMOBIAL HOI P1TAL
VANOaoOL To Mr. OJMl Mn. RlehlM
VenOsOOl, IUI Mlcrilll Dr., a nil. AU.
11
BROJtXBY T Mr. one Mr, Ilnea
Bnnler. Bl 1. Sol IN. ladopeaaeneo.
a sin. Au. M.
eFAilf To Mr. anC Mr. Jculo Spain,
at. . Bn til. irl. Auf. J.
STANLIT To Mr. and Mr,. Oeerce
BUnl'v. 4711 NUN Alt . I r, Auf. H.
LENS To Mr. ,fHl Mr,. Rlrhtrd tens.
Rt . Bo iu. tor. Aire. If
DVTTTt Mr. tod Mr. Don Dull.
1MI Jeflersoa at., a oor. Am. St.
SALEM OSNEBAL KHmiL
JOHNSON To Mr. one Mr,. Aurlhnr
Johnson, at. 1, Bos lll-D. aunurule
a t. Ant. .
BEAN TS Mr, and Mn. Aril Bean,
SOI . loth St.. oirl. Ant 11.
Do TLX T, Mr. nd Mrs. Joseph
Done. Ill Loadohl St., Mu. a or
A US. M.
eftvtBTow animal
OUILD T Mr. end Mr,. TWerao
amid of Molollo. a bar. Am. it.
Turrsaxoo To Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
via Tuneeto. a flrl. Auo. 70
BCRCrENSORN To Mr. and Wrf. Wit
Ur Scnoenhora. Mullno, a bo. Aul. II.
SIXTH! MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
RIEVER To Mr. one Mr,. M,tt
Im.r, Rt. 1. Burton. kor. Am to
KANOrr-To Mr. Md 1ST, Kerr.r
Konnff. Lrotii, flrl. A at. 10.
SP1TZER To Mr. one Mr,. Charles
Bollrer. pjtsvtell. flrl. Aut. tl.
SHILRANEK To Mr. ond Mm. R. T
enumrwaa at. t, an. lu, acio, a k.
Auf 1
MINTED To Mr. ond Mr, Rontld
Wlntcn. P-svton. o oor. Auf. II.
"OLLMiai To Mr. ond Mr,. Mwn
1,1 rmnM, Rk i, atutoa, a kor.
AOS. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cklcuo ON Ml I01- II
Brooklyn 011 0OO ! 1 I
KllDoiuln. Hockot IT) ond Ooroitolo;
scorer, lhuu til oaa cutponouo.
Bt. Loul Ml 000 4011 11
Mew York Ml Ml MO I S
ChtmMrt, iTAtltk (I). Whlll (II ond
Tvoro: KMlo, corwin (T, Koanodr (I)
ond- wtttrum, coldorono (f).
Kana Elected George A,
Kanr, Salem, Ore., today was
elected preiidt.it of the In-'
ternational Association for
Identification at the conclusion
of the annual convention at
Rapid City, S.D.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Heothor M. Bowers vs Ivon A. Bowers:
Dlvorco oonololnt. olletln, eruol ond
Inhumes treatment. Married ot Mel
bourne. Australia, No'. 11. 1049. Plain
tiff teeka custody at two minor ohlldren.
Iiao monthly support ond real aod per
sonal property settlement. .
CoL ' Alfred X. McKenney.1
new chief of the Oregon Mili
tary district. Thursday paid his
first official visit to Salem since
tsking over his new assignment
August 13.
Purpose of the visit was to
call on Gov. Paul L. Patterson,
with the visit made In compa
ny with Oregon's adjutant gen
eral, Ms J. Gen. Thomas X. Ri
les. The colonel, however, man
aged to squeeze out a little
time to visit the U.S. Army Re
serve armory and the instruc
tor personnel there. Wednesday
he was visiting Oregon State
college and paid a call on the
president. Dr. A. L. Strand.
The new district chief, who
admitted that ha asked for
duty here, with the thought of
retlrinc here. Is on his first as
signment In Oregon. His only
other assignment in the north'
west area was at Spokane with
the Fourth Infantry for two
years from 1937 to 1939.
Training of the men of the
Armed Forces and ot the re
serves Is a subject close to the
heart of Col. McKenney. He
spent 14 years as a professor of
military science and tactics at
ROTC units at various colleges
and universities and spent four
years as a member of the fsc-
ulty of the infantry scnooi.
In audition to his instructor
duties the colonel has also au
thored a number of military
articles, introduced the use of
film strips as training aids and
wrote the infantry motion pic
ture training films in 1939 and
1940.
Of the present training of ci
vilian components the district
chief remarked that It was of
much broader scope than
when he served with the Na
tional Guard back in 1917 at
the beginning ot his military
career he has been regular
army since 1920. '
"The training ties In more
closely with the regular servi
ces and Is mora comparable
with their training," McKenney
said. He then noted that the
many service schools members
of civilian components could
attend, the type of training
they receive and extended ac
tive duty tours help to blend
the civilian components with
the regular service. i
That is the way It should I
be," he said, reminding, "in
times of emergency the. regular
army is only a small part.
At the start ot the colonel's
new duty army reservists from
several states wera attending a
two weeks Command and Gen
eral Staff school at hit head
quarters. His comment of the
school after noting he was too
late to see much of it was "I
was very interested in ine
school. It was rather a high
leve Command and General
Staff course." Here he remind
ed that the instructional ma-
terial was from the Command
and General Staff School at
Fort Leavenworth.
McKenney especially com.
mented on the keen interest
and enthusiasm mown by the
reservists at the school and as.
plained that they would take
what they bad learned back te
their home outfits.
While talking ot civilian
components Col. McKenney had
a word ot praise also tor the
ROTC program, pointing te the
tine officer material that came
from those programs.
Prior to coming to his assign
ment as chief of the Oregon
Military district Col. McKen
ney spent three years in
Europe. He first was In Greece
and then was commanding offi
cer of the Augsburg, Germany
military post.
CHIEF VISITS
Polk Co. Fair
Starts Friday
Rickresll Finishing touch
es were being put en the new
Polk county fairgrounds Thurs
day for the opening of the
annual Polk County Fair at
a.m. Friday.
An outstanding feature et
the fair will be dedication of
the new hjilldlngs by Gov.
Pa'tl Patterson at $ p.m. Fri
day, and announcement ot the
names of the grassman ot the
year and stockman of the year
for Polk county. State Senator
Dean Walker will be master ot
ceremonies.
Winner of the county barley
contest also will be announced
Friday.
Judging ot booths and other
entries will begin rridsy ana
continue until finished.
The 4-H evenU will end
with a style show Saturday
night , ' ,
A Sunday closing feature
will be a truck driving con'
test for women at 2:30 p.m.
150 Americans
(Continued from page l)
Col. Alfred I. McKenney,
new chief oi the Oregon
Military district, who wss
in Salem Thursday to call
on Gov. Paul L. 'Patterson,
and also visited the Salem
U.S. Army Reserve armory
and the instructor personnel
there. He was accompained
on the visit to the Gov. by
Ms). Gen, Thomss X. Riles.
(U.S. Army Photo)
Kaesong they win be tree but
only after everyone else.
However, Franooia sail the
45 were not all of the Ameri
cana being held back by the
Communists. He said be believ
ed tew still remain in Camp
at Pyokton, serving their
terms.
The Reds bad claimed a
right to hold some prisoners
on trouble-making charges.
But U. S. and U. N. officials
sharply warned them to tree
all Ailed POWs who want to
return.
Thursday's delivery brought
the number of released U. S.
prisoners past the two-thirds
mark with only one week ot
the POW exchange remaining.
Ten were officers and 140
were enlisted men.
Employnionf
(Continued from Page 1)
Rellly and Vadala said they
and 43 other men In Camp
were told they were going to a
"readjustment camp" because
the - Reds "were afraid we
would be a bad Influence on the
others."
' They were taken to a separ
ate camp near main Camp 3.
Finally, on Aug. 16, about
three weeks after the truce was
signed, they were told they
would be repatriated. .
Cpl.t Gerard A. Francois, 23,
of Jersey City, N. J., said 30
U. S. enlisted men and IS offi
cers have arrived in Kaesong
after previously being sentenc
ed by the Reds and told they
would not be repatriated.
41 en Convict List
He said the 45 were told In
Nearly halt ot the insured
unemployed were from season
al operations in lumber, con
structions or food processing,
laical offices reported 14,888
persons actively seeking jobs
at the opening of the month,
and little change was noted ss
the month advanced.
Bean Pickers Needed
Recent harvest demands re
sulted in shortage In a few
areas, as an example in the Sa
lem area bean pickers are
needed, but a labor surplus
was reported from most seo-
tlons ot the state, the report
said.
Unfilled non-agriculture lobs
dropped 184 to 1,290 for the
lowest August total since 1949.
Farm openings also were at a
low level at the atart ot the
month but . Increased rapidly
with the pickup In bean pick-
UK ana other late crops.
On Welfage Group Ap
pointment ot George Harken-
rider of Hermiston as a mem'
ber of the Umatilla County
Public Welfare Commission
was announced Thursday by
Gov. Paul Is. Patterson. -
FixD::il::.3f:7
Phor.3 Sfri!:e
Seattle m' Another U
hour extension has beea agreed
udoo by the Padfle Talent"
at Telepgrsph Co. and the CIO
Communications Workers
America in their oegotlatioae
for a new contract .
The new extension ftxedj
midnight Thursday as the dead
line tor negotiating contract
for approximately '7,200 em
ployes ot the company la ine
Washington-Idaho area.
A PTcVr spokesman aaid to
progress wss made in negoti
ating sessions Wednesday but
that prospects for a settlemeat
of the dispute "are hopeful."
The union seeks aa Inereeea
of 82 a week in the traffic de
partment and $3 weekly In the
plant department The company
has offered 81 to 11.50 In the
traffic department and 31 to
$2 to plant employes.
Lawyers Guild
(Continued from Page 1)
Secretary ot State Dulles
Wednesday told the association
the United Nation charter to
"obsolete."
He defended the President a
powers in treaty-making and
executive agreement negotia
tions as Important tool "to
produce tor our nation pa etv
vironmentfOi eecuriiy.
Te Limit Treaty Fewer
However, after two hour et
debate the House ot Detogates
the ABA governing body; by a
117-33 vote reaffirmed it eup.
port ot a proposed constitution
si amendment which would
limit the treaty-making power
ot the executive branch ot the
government
This action also rejected the
recommendation ot the ABA'a
section on International and
comparative law which had
adopted a resolution opposing
the amendment
Mario ehultt va Jlmes Shults:
Order of dlimlsiel vita prejudice due
to reconclllsuoa. .
Registered Boxer puppies,
8 weeks, Moore' Aquarium,
Phone 4-3773. 208
Turkey pickers - wsnted.
Marion Cresmery & Poultry
Co., 948 N. Com'l. 206
Rummage sale Friday, 8 to
8. 1277 So. Commercial. Work
clothes featured. 204
Castle- Permanent Wavers,
30S Liveiley Bldg., ph. 3-3863.
Permsnents 33 and up. Ruth
Ford, Manager. 204
Large grand piano. Phone
3-3469 before 9. after 8. 204
In yesterday's Darby's Boys'
Shop ad the phone number
read 34082. It should be 39082.
204
I Beautiful 1948 Bulck con
vertible coupe, strictly top con
dition, or will psy csih differ
ence for lata model Ford with
overdrive. See Mr. Bird, 871
Wallace Rd. 205
Commercial Spraying.
Weeds, Brush and Trees. Ph.
22329 evenings. 204
Good Peaches. U-Plck. Jet
Msthls' fruit stand, 6 miles
north on 99E. 204
Temple Beth Sholom Sister
hood and B'Nai B'rlth Worn-
en's lodge will hold rummage
sale August 28, 27, 28, at 283
Chemeketa St. (new location).
Sale hours 9:00 a.m. 3:00 p m
20S'
Fresh killed young turkeys
to bske or fry. 39c pound. Or
wig's Msrket. 3978 Silverton
Rd. Phone. 4-3742.
Road oiling esll Tweed!
Oil Co, 2-4181, collect
Velvet C- Proper v Tomtnle R. Dra
per: Olvoreo decree to plaintiff whoso
former aomo of Zevely Is restored. Pro
perty Mttlement onlnortsed.
fltolo Rubllo Welfsro Commission VI
William Rlohardi: Oefendant'a answer
odmlttini and denrlnf And aoktnf that
complaint no dlsmlsstd.
Mervla Tolland va oeono Chanro ind
ayfvle Chance, ond others: Deer,,
owordlal plaint!'! Judfmoni 0 IIMO
Malnal eefoDdonu onenee.
Hubert 3. ond Violet ST. Waener
Lm ond Kothenno Wunor: Defendente'
answer reouoallni dismissal of amended
complolnL
William A. Klrieh vt Rhsosrd.Sumwalt
Boulpmont Co.: Defendant'a demurrer on
round ot luuffiolont fecti.
Roberta Ann Johnson va Woedrow 1.
Johnson: Defendant's oniwer ond oross
eompleint oikloi divorce ond custody of
minor children.
Olvoreo complaint, allerlnf cruel ond
innumea treatment. Married St amlem,
Deo. It. 1M1.
Probate Court '
. D. Keser ostote: Order appointlnc
veneta McMorru ond nervsy Baser Ad
inistreiors.
John T Whiii, o estate: final account
i bo Mora Oct. I.
Oeono Alien Sundlte ostoto:
account to bo hserd Oct. 1.
Julio Oulllck estate: Petition for oalo
oi reoi property.
sybil C Catlia estate: Order nsmint
Jemee B- Vouni, Leo Ohmart ond Bobort
roweu appraisers.
Municipal Court
James Bdward Reopeto. Rlfhway Trail
er court, reckless drlvtnt, oiled to) court.
Donail L tider. Ill Memos drive,
reckless drivmi. dud ta oourk
Baddy Oeeref Ram. till Deerbora
ovoauo, reckless drlvlni, cited to court.
Bvorett W. atenhlea, IIR North lltk
street, reckless drlvlni. IM fins pol.
Rleaerd Jemee Simpson. Iff Bouth
llrd street, reckless drlvlni. lined 111
oa l-ll erreet.
District Court
Troy Secies, oof Morion ovoo'io, triv
ial Wkjile intMlretod. fined IIM.
O. W. Oreoa. IIU aootk inn street
choree of selllnl soussee oowtstntns
artificial oelortne dismissed a motion
of district attorney.
Oerald J. Coooonnon it., larceny.
rksreo II Biased on notion of district
attorney.
Ttscy Undo Roller, rortleel, drlv
In while intMlcetMl. fined trto, eom,
mlttod la Hen of poymont of fiao.
Marriage Licenses
Wolioce w. Waters. Jl
atavtoa ond W.
deal, etmea.
coles olork.
itk. 17, st
UN Victory Won
(Continued Irom pa i
Russia made an unsuccessful
attempt to delete the phrase
lining her up on the Commu
nist side, but then voted for
tha croDoial as a whole, in
dicating she would attend as
a representative of the Communists.
U.S. Given Authority.
4.- Gsve the United States
the authority to consult with
the two sides and work out
arrangements as to the time
and place of the conference.
Geneva is generally consider
ed the most likely site.
8. Recommended that no
decisions of the conference be
binding on countries which i
do not agree with them. This
means any of the countries
who hsve to Implement deel-,
slons ot the conference would'
have a veto.
Under the committee's de-
cisions, the conference could
be expected to Include Red
Chins, North Kores and Rus
sia on the communist side, and
South Korea and probably 10
other countries on the U.N.
side. Some of the 18 U.N.
countries which sent troops to
Kores have Indicated they
would not participate. S.
Vote by Nations -
India's msjorlty wss much'
smeller then hsd been antlcl-;
psted. '
The following countries
supported her: Afghsnlstan,
Austrslls, Burms, White Rus
sia, Csnsds. Czechoilovekla,
Denmsrk, Egypt, Ethiopia,
Guatemals, Indonesia, Iran, I
Iraq, Lebanon, Liberia, Mex
ico, New Zeslsnd, Nojwsy,
Po'snd. Ssudl Arsbls. Swee
den, Syrls, Soviet Ukrslne,
Ruasis, Britain, Yemen and
Yugoslavia.
Against Indis: Bolivia, Bra
zil, Chile, China, Colombia,
Costa Rlcs, Cubs, Dominion
Republic, Ecuidor El Sslve
dor, Greece. Haiti, Honduras,
Nlcsrsgus, Pskistan, Panama,
Paragusy, Peru, United States,
Uruguay snd Venezuela.
Abslsniing: Argentina Bel
gium, France, Israel, Iceland,
Luxembourg, Net herlands,
Philippines, Tnsiland, Turkey
and South Africa. I
CHE RRY C I TV E L ECTRIC'S
TkaT v svt or- saw n "
n w u u m q
AS A
NORGE DEALER
ALL DAY
; FRIDAY ond SATURDAY
Open Till 9 Friday Evening
I'. i
, We're so proud of our nw Norgt dealer
ship that we're asking everyone to come
in and celebrate with us. Register for the
grand prize, drink some coke and see
working demonstrations of these new
Norge appliances. They're "out of this
-world!'' .. ,
You'll See ,
0
rm rm
1
FRiE COItES
For oil, including children
accompanied by a parent
COFFEE & DOiJUTS
Gifts for All!
. RISISTIR FOR THI
GRAND PRIZE
You May Win the Femeut
"Black Anaut" Infra-Red RorltMrl
BROILER GRILL
Drawing Saturday, 4 p.m.,
laiy te Win . . . Nothlna ta Buy
Working Demonstrations of These Norge Appliances
FREEZER MODELS
TO CHO0SI FROM
Na matter what
style ar tiia home
f reeiar - yeu want
and need, Norge het
vpf.xo-ij.a.Mo.7s M And all with con.
tr a n i a n t dividers,
handy etarage bos
kets and othoeel In
luleted basket han
dles!
ISO;!
KOCH Hv.llt.il OS. ft, Mo Sti
oscfeoo.
storm ho.iiii oo. ft, woo
O0 Hm. too
fcoeMNf.it.
I
SJCfooS.
NORGE 'LAUNDRY MAIDS'
Automatic Dryer Automatic Wuhcr
l"- r ' -r' i
Washing it man with
Narge. Just throw 'am m,
add soop, and set the ex
clusive tima Una centre.
Tha "were action" agrtatof
It tha best an tha market!
CfoeiiwC
NIADQUARTIRS FOR
339 Chemeketa -
ito Electric (ifS
Phorre 2-6762
ROM
RFflUROt
if '