Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 23, 1957, Page 13, Image 13

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    Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, .January, 23, 1957
New Trial in
Case Ordered
By High Court
In two decisions made today the
state supreme court reversed and
remanded a case. for a new trial
and denied a rehearing request by
w uiaiudiii-i' company.
An anneal bv the slain inHnc.
trial accident commission from a
judgment and 'verdict for John
Dimitroff of Lincoln county was
the case that was reversed and
remanded lor a new trial.
Award Sought
Dimitroff claimed that his Dhv
6ical condition resulting from an
injury had not become stationary
and he demanded payment for
temporary partial disability to be
iouowco, Dy an award ot perma
nent disability.
The supreme court, in an opin
ion written by Justice William Mc
Allister, said a condition is con
sidered stationary when it is as
complete as it can be made by
treatment. It said, however, the
compensation specified in the state
compensation act is not dependent
upon the necessity for medical
treatment but is conditioned upon
the condition of the workman and
his ability to work.
Error Noted
The court found that the trial
court committed prejudicial error
in instructing the jury that the
plaintiff had no burden- of proof.
But, since other questions of fact
were involved, the case would
have to be retried, the court said,
The supreme court denied the
rehearing requested by the United
Insurance company in a case
brought by Phillip A. LaBarge of
Tilamook. It had previously ruled
in favor of LaBarge in his action
to recover on an indemnity policy
for accidental injuries aggravated
by a prior dormant arthritic condi
tion. Impact Throws
Passenger Out
One person suffered apparently
non-serious injuries when he was
thrown from a car in an accident
at Evergreen and Ellis streets
Tuesday altcrnoon, city police re
ported. Officers said cars driven by Ef
fie M. Tyler, 2665 Ellis lid., and
Delphia S. Bartel, 3575 Shelley St.,
were considerably damaged in the
S: 15 p.m. collision.
A. Bi Story, IU. 5, Box 105, was
thrown out of one of the cars by
the impact, police said. He was
treated by city first aidmen for
lacerations of the backs of both
hands and other minor injuries
and was taken to a doctor for fur
ther treatment, it was reported.
TODAY'S CLOSE
I.Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS
(By The Associated Preu)
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach,
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanesc Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellcrbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
Emerson Radio
Ford Motor
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Libby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Locw's Incorporated
Montgomery Ward
, New York Central
" Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific 'Gas & Electric
Pacific Tel. 4 Tel.
Penney (JC.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Tcpsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Puget Sound P 4 I
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp.
Republic Steel
Revnolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck ic Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony-Mobile Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Packard
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
L'nion Oil Company
I'nion Pacific
I'nited Airlines
I'nitcd Aircraft
Vnited Corporation
Vmtod States Plywood
I'nited States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brake
VTestinghouse Electric!
WofllTWtU Company
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Named CJ
r
i "" V- 'I ,
Edward A. (Terf) Brown, veteran Salem newspaper executive,
who was named publisher of the Capital Journal Wednesday.
Brown has been an advertising director of Salem newspapers for
37 years. (See story page 1)
Planning Started on Fight to
Control Mosquitoes in Summer
By FRED ZIMMERMAN
Capital Journal Writer
An earlier start in the fight to
control the mosquito nuisance dur
ing the year is in the planning
stage, reports William Hcllic, Mar
ion county sanitarian. Hcllie said
he is currently engaged in com
piling ligures which will be in
cluded in the Marion county de
partment of health's budget.
County Judge Rex Hartley in-
Ike Re-names
Summerfield
WASHINGTON Wl - President
Eisenhower formally nominated
Arthur E. Summerfield of Michi
gan Wednesday to continue as
postmaster general.
Eisenhower had indicated earl
ier he would do so, ending spec
ulation that Summerfield, a for
mer chairman of the Republican
National Committee, would leave
the Cabinet.
The postmaster generalship is
the only Cabinet position requir
ing confirmation by the Senate
for a new term.
News in Brief
. Drivers Fined Two drivers
earlier convicted on charges of
driving while intoxicated were
fined in district court Tuesday.
Raymond Edmond Hart, 5620 Mc
Lcod lane, was fined $200. He was
convicted by a jury last week.
Ralph Harold Crites, Valsetz, was
fined $150. He was found guilty
by the court in December.
Firpmnn CnllpH Cifv firemen
were called to the Roger Bailey
residence, His isreyman sr., wnen
a blaze started in the chimney.
There was no damage, they said.
Car Missing His 1951 Ford was
stolen from the 2000 block of Fair
grounds road Tuesday, it was re
ported to city police by Kenneth
L. Frank, 4805 Bailey St.
Hubcaps Stolen The theft of four
hubcaps from his car was report
ed tb city police Tuesday night
by Glen Sansburn, 730 North Lib
erty St. They were taken while
the car was parked near Church
and Ferry streets between 7 and
10 p.m., be said.
Pleads Innocent Forrest Brown
Jr., 2396 North Front St., pleaded
innocent in district court Wednes
day to a charge of assault and bat
tery. Trial is to be set. He was
arrested Tuesday by sheriffs dep
uties on a warrant charging him
with assaulting and beating Ran
som Drake. The complaint was
signed by Vclma Drake. Deputies
said they knew no details on the
complaint.
I y?3XL?nB AUTMOBILE
I LSSH DR'V'NG SCHOOLS
I ' iJfZSG TOWING I
I jl . "Cil SERVICE
lp) YELLOW PAGES
Publisher
dicates that the county is willing
to continue its cooperation with
the city of Salem in the mosquito
campaign. This arrangement was
in effect last year but funds for
the project were not available until
July.
This meant that the mosquitoes
had emerged from their breeding
places and were feeding upon the
citizenry before control measures
could be initiated.
HcDie says that DDT spray con
tinues to be effective in connec
tion with mosquito control. How
ever, reports from Lane county
indicate the effectiveness of this
type of chemical was materially
reduced during the summer and
other means are being investi
gated. To keep on top of the situation,
says Hellie, breeding places ot the
mosquito should be sprayed be
fore the insects have an opportun
ity to get into the air. The slough
extending southward from the pa
per mill was one of the princi
pal breeding places in the area,
said Hellie.
Once the program of control got
under way last year, county sani
tarians remained on the job vir
tually around the clock. They
used various types of equipment,
including fogging machines, most
of it on a rental basis. Some of
the equipment proved inadequate
and some time was lost as a con
sequence. Russell Selected
Student Kotarian
At South Salem
Ron Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Russell, 870 Meadow Lawn
Dr., was chosen Tuesday by the
South Salem student council to be
student Rotarian for February.
A center oh fhc Saxon basketball
team, he is a 200 point scorer.
He is a member of the A. A.
Stagg Hi-Y and a masher for the
Margaret Mead Y-Tcens.
Ron plans to attend Oregon State
college next year to major in en
gineering. He also plans to play
basketball and other sports.
Arrest Made for
ConcealedWeapon
A 15-year-old Delias youth was
certified to Polk county juvenile
court Wednesday after appearing
in Municipal court on a charge of
carrying a concealed weapon.
The youth was arrested about 11
p.m. Tuesday in the 200 block o
South High street for curlew vio
lation, Salem police said.
At the station a knife handle was
noted sticking above his belt and
officers found a hunting-type knife
with a six-inch blade. The boy told
them he made the knife in a shop
class and was taking it home.
Florida Rains
Cause Damage
0f$15Million
By UNITED PRESS
A midwinter thaw sent rivers
rising to flood stage in the East
today, and a 164-inch deluge of
rain caused 'an estimated $15 mil
lion damage in Florida.
Earlier, tornadoes associated
with the southern and eastern
storm systems killed at least 11
persons in Oklahoma and Louis
iana. Eight persons 'were killed in a
twister at Cans, Okla., and three
persons died in the farming com
munities of Bellevue and Prince
ton, La. '
Agricultural officials at Pom
pano Beach, Fla., said some 25,-
000 acres ot crops in the area
were under water following 24
hours ot steady rain. They said 65
to 85 per cent of the vegetables in
the fields were destroyed and
damage may reach $15 million.
In the northeast, the swift-running
French Creek reached the 57
foot flood stage at Mcadville, Pr.,
today and observers expected it
to climb about three more feet
soon.
However, authorities said no ser
ious flooding was expected. They
said a 60-foot stage would flood
streets and basements in about a
five-block square area.
City Employe
Gets Acid Burn
A city employe suffered acid
burns about his eyes and face
Wednesday morning when a bat
tery "blew up" on him. city first
aidmen reported.
Keith Harris, Rt. 2, Silvcrton, a
power shovel operator on a city
engineer's project in West Salem,
had just disconnected a battery
charger from the battery on the
shovel when something caused the
battery to spew acid on his face.
He was rushed to the nearby
fire station where firemen washed
his face wtih soda water. City
first aidmen were called and gave
further first aid treatment and
Harris was taken to Salem Me
morial hospital.
The burns were apparently not
extensive, hospital attendants said,
for Harris was released to his
home after treatment by his doc
tor. Mary Foster
Dies Tuesday
Mary M. Foster, a resident of
Oregon for 40 years, died in River
side, Calif., Tuesday after a pro
longed illness.
She was born in Jasonvillo. In
diana, in 1863, the daughter of a
Methodist minister. She was mar
ried to James P. Heath but was
widowed at the age of 36. She
moved her family to Salem to be
near an elder son, the late Rev.
C. O. Heath. She was married to
J. L. Foster who died in 1916. Mrs.
Foster lived in Ashland for sev
eral years and then moved to Son
Diego.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Guy Pickens, Beaumont,
Calif.; 9 grandchildren, among
them - Hillis and Paul Heath of
Salem and Virginia Heath Russell
of West Linn; II great grandchil
dren. Services will be conducted 'by
the Rev. George 'Norton at Wea
ver Mortuary, interment in Moun
tain View Cemetery, Beaumont,
cant.
Camellia Unit
Seats Officers
The installation of new officers
highlighted a meeting Tuesday
night of the Salem Camellia and
Rhododendron society. Walter
Barkus installed the officers who
will serve during the next year.
Guest speaker for the evening
was John Henny who discussed the
culture and care of rhododendrons
and azaleas. He also showed color
slides of flowers, some of which
were taken in England.
The group set April 12 and 13
as the dates for its camellia show
which will be held at Meier U
Frank.
MITTENS FOR VICTIMS
SCOTTS MILLS (Special I - The
Junior Modern Woodmen sponsored
a muien drive lor war victims in
Hungary and Germany. They con
tributed 33 pairs of mittens
core Anyns
TRACTION TRIADS
SAWDUST OR NUTSHELL FOR MUD & SNOW
FULL
95
710x15
760x15
Plus Recappable Casing
ymfcA
M- 1 mmMdr
l'tFUST IM RUBBERl
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
I
II HI
1
WOODBURN I,. II. nildebrandt, left, with wife, Marjorle, was
honored as (he first junior citizen of Woodburn at a banquet in
St. Luke's parish ball Tuesday night. Kay Glatt, right, with his
wife, Elizabeth, was chosen as senior first citizen. In center is
Winton Hunt, piaster of ceremonies, lllldebrnndt wns introduced
by Gilbert Ram age of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and
Glatt was introduced by Kilian Smith of the Senior Chamber of
Commerce. (Capital Journal Photo by Mike Forbes)
Council of
Talks
Liquor, Prison and
Migrant Topics
Discussed
By JANET TUGMAN STONE
Capital Journal Writer
(Picture on Page 5)
"We'll put what weight we
have behind any progressive
legislation that might arise from
these meetings, but our primary
purpose now is simply to give the
people an opportunity to study
and discuss legislation of vital
concern to Christians," said Dr.
Julian Keiser of Salem's First
Congregational Church, chairman
of legislative session seminars
scheduled by the Oregon Council
of'Churches.
The Council, in its second day
of a three day meet, will have
panels on liquor legislation, mi
grant legislation, prison legisla
tion and educational issues.
Migrant Discussion
On the panel for migrant legis
lation, the Rev. Myron Hall will
be chairman and panelists will he
Senator Walter Leth, Monmouth;
Dr. Daniel Weslcr, Westminster
Foundation, Corvallis and Miss
Betty Whitaker, migrant director
of the Oregon Council of
Churches.
According to Dr. Keiser, a pro
posal will be made that the state
look into appointing a commis
sion to look into migrant needs.
Dr. Wcssler, he said, has headed
committee for the churches,
which has made a study of mi
grant areas. Of primary interest
to the panel will be the living
conditions o the migrant, the
health and welfare and the edu
cation.
Liquor Discussion
On the panel for discussion of
liquor legislation will be Rep.
Robert L. Elfstrom, formerly
chairman of the Oregon Liquor
Commission; Bruce Williams,
past-chairman of the Commission;
Dr. Titus Frazce, executive, Ore
gon Temperance League and Dr.
Wayne Greene, minister of the
First Christian Church in Salem,
moderator.
According to Dr. Keiser, "We
feel we need to hold the line
against any freer application of
liquor licenses, particularly in or
around the areas where younger
people are." lie said the panel
will discuss present restraints
and the need to keep them,
among other issues. .
Moderator of the prison panel
will be Professor Arthur Gravatt,
Willamette university. Panel
members will be Senator Jean
Lewis, Portland; Clair Argow, ex
ecutive of the Women's Prison
Council; the Rev. Rene Bozart,
Gresham, past president of the
Oregon Prison Association. This
panel, says Dr. Keiser, is primar
ily concerned about the women's
building. I hey leel the lacililies
are inadequate.
TREADS
670x15
Tax Included
Plus Kecappable Casing
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Full 12-Month Guarantee
NO DOWN PAYMENT
O.N APPROVED CREDIT
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Phone EM-3-3548
Woodburn Honors First Citizens of
1 . , ; , Isparv iu-
Churches
Legislation
Capital Punishment Opposed
Also, the church groups are op
posed to capital punishment.
They feel, said Dr. Keiser, that it
is better to work on rehabilita
tion than confinement. These
points will be among those
brought up in discussion, he said.
On educational issues the mat
ter of aid to depressed school ar
eas will be of importance, also
special education for gifted or re
tarded children. The older young
sters, those not interested in com
pleting their schooling will also
come in for a bit of Tliscussion,
according to the Rev. Keiser.
On thrs panel the moderator
will be Dr. George Martin, As
sistant Superintendent of Secon
dary Schools in Salem. Panelists
will be Senator Monroe Sweet
land, Milwaukie; Dr. Wesley Nic-
mala, Superintendent of Special
Education, Salem; Cecil Posey,
executive, Oregon Education As
sociation. A summary of other issues not
covered in the panels will be giv
en by Dr. John Rademaker, chair
man of the Department ot Soci
ology and Anthropology of Wil
lamette university. He will cover
the importance of Civil Rights
legislation and legislation on fair
employment practices, the pro
blem of employment for the 45
to 65 year olds, the Klamath In
dian situation and dissolution of
the Klamath tribe, among other
DENNIS THE MENACE
r rfK ? w. - St "t- nr.
"STOP worrvih'.dao. i haven't even decided
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only chain law that ftsrti with
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A touch of the choke control, an
easy pull of the large rewind itarter
and presto.. .the D-44 it ready
to cut.
For all types of woodcutting
tthere a speedy, lightweight law it
Called for. the D-44 is tops
. . it easily otrtperf ormi tlf"t
Other direct-drive nwi I
ONLY $238.00 ON EASY TERMS
C & S EQUIPMENT CO.
Chain Saws Power Lawnmowprft, Repair and Sharpening
ir Logging Supplies and Rentals
908 Edgewoter, (West) Solem, Oregon
Phone EM-41541
1.H iiii win i Vii - p.. nil.
Holmes Raps
Fund Formula
WASHINGTON W Oregon is
losing 2'i million dollars a year
because of "gross discrimination"
by the Department of Agriculture,
Gov. Robert D. Holmes said here
Tuesday.
Holmes said that on the accept
ed formula for distribution of for
est highway money, equal consid
eration is to be given to acreage
and value of the forests. But, he
said, Oregon with 36 per cent of
the value of timber cut from na
tional forests, gels less than 13
per cent of the federal allotment.
He said this is because "the ad
ministration and its assistant sec
retary of agriculture, E. L. Peter
son, have done nothing to assure
that current values arc considered
in distribution of the funds."
Holmes added that the state's
Democratic members of Congress
have assured him they will act
lo "rectify this gross discrimina
tion." Dam Licensed
On Clackamas
WASHINGTON W) Portland
General Electric Co. Tuesday re
ceived a 50-ycar license from the
Power Commission for n proposed
$13,300,000 North Fork hydroelec
tric project in Clackamas County,
Ore.
Tho project on the Clackamas
River will have a concrete arch
dam about llto feet high and a
reservoir about four miles long
wilh 7,700-acre feet of usable stor
age capacity. At the base of the
dam will he a powerhouse wilh
an expected capacily of 38,400 kil-
owaus.
liy Kptchnm
1956
1 wmiK mamM
Holmes Back;
Trip Delayed
Gov, Robert D. Holmes delayed
by fog in Washington, returned to
Oregon early Wednesday.
The governor and Mrs. Holmes
attended the inauguration of Pres
ident Eisenhower and intended to
leave Washington early Tuesday
by plane. The weather, however,
kept their plane grounded.
The governor said tho delay
forced cancellation of two speak
ing engagements in Portland and
several office appointments Wed
nesday.
Speaker ot the House Pat Dool-
ey, Portland, was acting governor
in Holmes absence.
Damages Asked
In 2 Accidents
Two damage suits involving two
separate traffic accidents and in
volving damages of more than
$23,000 were filed in Marion coun
ty circuit court Wednesday.
one ot tho cases, filed by Chrys-
lai Aisup against liaith McUU
Christ, results from a pedestrian
motor vehicle accident Dec. 22,
1955, nt tho intersection of Marion
and Church streets. Tho plaintiff
says sne wns sirucK Dy the de
fendant's automobile while she was
in the pedestrian lane. She asks
total damage of $10,334.45.
In the second complaint to be
filed John L. Towle seeks to col
lect personal injury damages
irom Hernnrd A. Shanks in the
sum of $12,650. The litigants were
involved in a traffic accident
Sept. 25, 1056, at High and Ferry
streets.
Kcslaurant Owner
Dies in Portland
Edward Kelly, 50, died this
morning in a Portland hospital.
He owned Kelly s Cafe, 223 Che-
mekcta St.
Services have not yet been set
but will be announced by Howell-
Edwards Funeral home.
KILMERS HAVE GIRL
AMITY (Spccial)-Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Kilmer. of Amity announce
the arrival of their first child, a
seven pound six ounce daughter,
.Shorn Jo born Jan. 18, at the
General Hospital in McMinnville.
Maternal grandparents aro Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Keck of Sheridan
and paternal grandparents arc
Mr. and Mrs. A, II. Kilmer of
Areata. Calif.
' Bacillus Cloitrldlum Corynebacterlum Staphylococcus Salmonillal
Sobtilli Ptrfrlngent Diphtheria Aureus Typhoig
ftycobacttrlum Candida Saccharomycal Endamoaba
Tubarculoila Albicans Carlibalgtnill Hlifolytfca
ONLY QUE TYPE OF
ANTISEPTIC KILLS ALL
TEN KINDS OF GERMS f
ForcuUscratchesabrasions-falrevohtioiu
ary.new painless iodine stopslinfection'fasttThis;
medical discovery called JsodinelJ acts' as only
iodine can kills nearly twice as many types of
germs as other leading antiseptics pfiYetlsodine
is safe harmless even if swallowed accidenn.
tallyxDown'tlstingiorlburnonftstaimtowels,.
VnemMTestedlinxlerdingthospitaUciProvetli
best on' 3,971' patients.
Why you should (el Isodlne today I
Scientific fact Ordinary iodine loses
Hcrm-killing potency deteriorates on
the shelf. Other antiseptic, may Tail to
protect, io infection develops.
ISODINE
4S 01937 lyjiodtotl Phumacsl Corp,lDovtl DclawK 4,
Section' 2 Bags 3
Water Talks ...
Planned Toda,
An informal meeting of the tit.
izens advisory water supply com
mittce and the city council has
been called for 4 o'clock WedneJ-
uay auernoon ac Cliy nail. H
The meeting was requested bi
Carroll Meeks, chairman of the
advisory committee which was ap- .
pointed by Mayor Robert L. Whita
to make a study of the water rata
structure and the application of
water revenues to the projected
new supply line from Staytoa
Island.
The committee will ask the citv
council for a short-term declara
tion of policy relative to supplying
city water to outside areas prior
io annexation to the city, which
will have an important bearing on
the committee's study and its later
report to the council.
Also the committee will make s
progress report on what has been .
done since it began the study
about three weeks ago. To data '
the general committee, counting
the meeting today, has had three '
meetings, and eight meetings have '
been held by its subcommittees
that aro studying different phases
ot the question.
Firemen's Ball I
Tickets Ready
Tickets for the annual Firemen'.
ball will go on sale Thursday, the
mo ucparimeni announced
Wednesday.
Tho annual fund-raising daiic
of the firemen will be held Febru
ary 9 at the Crystal Gardens danc
hall. Tickets will sell at $1 eachj
funds raised by the dance go
to such causes as donations tn
charity and other departmental
luni'iiuns.
LEGALS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is herebv aivn thn tti.
undersigned has been appoointed ai
Administratrix nf th .atB
GRACE H. DILLARD, deceased, In
the Circuit Court for Marion Coun
ty, Oregon, sitting In Probate, and
has duly qualified as auch Admlnla-
"VIA' "ii persona naving calima
against said estate are nntifiori 4a
present the same, duly verified, to m-
. v uitguH nuiiaing, aaiem, Ore
gon, within alx months irom th''
date of this notice.
Dated and first published thli 15th
day of December, 11)56.
mnuuLi'iifc&wftu,, Administratrix,
Estate of Grace H. Dillnrd, Deceased,
jujiirtiu v.. v4L.uvr.it, Attorney.
Dec.l7,24,3i,Jan.7,U ' '
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NOT1CR IS MKHKHV r.ittM a.
D. J. Barbce has. bv order of th
Circuit Court of tho State- of Oregon
1oJ Marlon County, been appointed
... iiiauaiwr ui me csiaw ot Myrtlfj
E. Barbec, Deceased, Clerk's Regis-
try No. 17.090. All persona having -claims
against said estate are re
quired to present them, duly veri
fied, with proper vouchers to said
administrator at 310 Pioneer Trust '
Building, Salem. Oregon, within atx t
months from the date of this notice. '
patcd and flrst published: Jan- 7,
' D. J. BAHBEE
Adminislrator of the Estate of
,rMyr"e E' Darbee. Deceased
RHOTKN, ItHOTEN & SPEEIISTRA
310 Pioneer Trust Building
Salem, Oregon
Allnrncvs fur AHmlndii-itM
Jan.7,H.21,2fl,Fch.4
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Soiled nrtiDosals for "PniimnHw
Tires and Tubes" will be received by
the Marion Countv Court. Hnnm itn '
Courtliouse, Snlem. Oregon, until
10:00 A.M.. on the 22nrl riav nf Jan
uary, 1057, and then will be publicly
opened and read.
Information and specifications can
be obtained from the County Engi
neer, Courthouse. Salem, Oregon.
Marlon County reserves tho right to
reject any or all bids.
MARION COUNTY COURT
Adv. J. 7. K. 11 8t 14
Open: Jan. 22nd
ADVERTI8MKNT FOR HID 8
Sealed nrnnosala for "Pitrninm
Products" will be received by th
Marion County Court, Room 110.
Courthouse, Salem, Oregon, until
10:00 A.M., on the 21st dav of Jan
uary, 1057, and then will be publicly
opened and read.
Information and aneclflratlnn. nn
be obtained from the County Engi-
nrcr, tnurinouse, aaiem. uregon.
Marion County reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
MAKIUN COUNTY COURT
Adv. Jan. 7, D, 11 & 14
Open: Jan. 21st
AFC Virus
1SODING fs full-potency when yon
buy it gives full protection every
time throw out old-style
antiseptics that fail to stop
infection Get 1SODINE
Antiseptic.
3
Isodint