Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 23, 1957, Page 5, Image 5

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    Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, January 23, 1957
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 1-Page 5
Local Paragraphs
Building Permlli R. J. Camp
bell, to alter a one-story dwelling
and carport at 2190 South Church,
$550. J. W. Ricks, to build a one
story dwelling at 2685 South High,
$14,000.
To Attend Conference Wayne A.
Olsen has been selected to attend
a leadership conference from Jan.
27-Feb. 1 in Los Angeles for the
Prudential Insurance Co. Olsen
is division manner for the com
pany's Salem office.
Eyre Better Charles E. Eyre,
assistant postmaster of the Salem
post office, who underwent surgery
at the Salem General hospital
Tuesday, was reported Wednesday
as having had a "good night."
Choo-Choo Checkers Examina
tions for inspector of locomotives
for the Interstate Commerce com
mission were announced Tuesday
by the U. S. Civil Service. Appli
cations for the test may be made
at the Salem post office. Room 209.
The job pays an annual salary of
(6,390.
Window Damaged A large win
dow at the Delwyn J. Finley home,
340 Rural Ave., has been damaged
by someone who apparently shot
at it with an air rifle, it was re
ported to city police Tuesday.
Dorhstetler Home Capt. and
Mrs. George Hochsteller and their
four children have arrived in Sa
lem for a visit with his mother,
Mrs.. Ida Newton, N. 13th St.
They will also spend some time at
the home of Hochsteller's brother,
Glenn, 750 Hawthorne Ave. The
Hochstetlers just returned from
Japan where he was stationed with
the- Air Force. After a 30-day
leave Capt. Hochsteller will report
to the Hahn Air base in Germany.
Prosperity
(Continued from Page 1)
productivity prospects and with
the maintenance of a stable dol
lar. Must Herd Public Interest
"And business must recognize
the broad public interest in the
prices set on their products and
cervices."
Eisenhower did not renew his
direct request of a year ago that
Congress consider restoring
standby authority to regulate dawn
payments and repayment terms
on consumer installment credit.
Administration advisers are split
on the issue.
The report showed that Ameri
cans entered 1957 carrying a rec
ord installment debt of $31.600
000.000 but the rate of business
was only about a third as rapid
as that which auto and appliance
ales brought on in 1955.
Various measures to protect the
competitive position of small com
panies and to stimulate housing
were wrapped into the message;
all had been proposed before.
Linn County Pays
$2711.50 Claims
For Dog Damage
ALBANY (Special) All claims
allowed are being paid to owners
af sheep, goats, pigs, rabbits
and poultry killed by dogs
throughout Linn county in 1956.
Total allowed and paid Is S2711.
50, financed from dog license
feet.
Total of claims presented was
$3193.70, The county court, which
adjudicates the claims, disal
lowed or reduced claims totaling
$482.20.
Largest claim submitted was
that of Jim Rnnd, Srlo, who
claimed the loss of 20 sheep
valued at $333.70. 1
Snow Flurries,
Showers on Tap
The cool weather with some
nhnwers or possible brief snow
flurries goes right on wilh prospect
there may be a warming trend at
tend end of the week.
Anyway, that's the five-day fore
cast. Temperatures are slated to
average much below normal for
the period.
Salem's minimum temperature
Wednesday morning at 33 was just
above the freezing mark, and an
other low is looked for tonight.
Thornton Issues
Traffic Opinion
Oregon police officers may issue
a complaint against a traflic of
fender even though the offense was
not committed in the officer's pres
ence, Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn
ton said Tuesday.
In an opinion requested by the
Oregon Traffic Safely Commis
sion. Thornton said, however, that
police officers can not issue a
citation for court appearance for
violating of a slate traffic law un
less the violator is placed under
arrest.
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
BARN A To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam E. Barna. Jefferson, a boy.
Jan. 23.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
WENGENROTH - To Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace W. Wengenrolh, 845
Sandv Dr.. a boy. Jan. 22.
FARM To Mr. and Mrs. Lee J.
Farm. Rt. 4. Box 4!7 B, a girl.
Jan. 22.
HAIN-To Mr. and Mrs Floyd
B Hain. 4005 Auburn Rd . a boy.
Jan 22
RII.EY-To Mr and Mrs Don
ald E. Riley, 3149 Center St., a
boy, Jan. 22.
SIl.VF.RTON HOSPITAL
ZF.HR To Mr. and Mrs Curtis
tehr of Lebanon, a girl, Jan 2L
Optl-Mrs. Party Sri Members
of the Opti-Mrs. Club, auxiliary
of the Optimist Club, are planning
a party for Feb. 23 at the Darwin
Caspell home, 4040 Alana St. Lieut.
Governor of Zone B., Earl Irlclary
will be speaker at the next meeting
of the Oplimists. Cecil Fames was
the speaker last week and Tom
Fagan the program chairman.
Seek Kin of
L M. Berry
WOfDBURN (Special! Au
thorities Wednesday were seeking
relatives of Laurence M. Berry,
60, of Brooks, who collapsed and
died Tuesday while waiting for a
bus at Gcrvais.
Berry came to Oregon from Cali
fornia and had lived in the Brooks
area alone for eight years. He
formerly worked in the lumber di
vision of the Oregon Pulp and
Paper Co. of Salem. He was born
Feb. 10. 1896.
Services are pending at the Rin-go-Cornwell
Funeral Chapel at
Woodburn.
Two Charged
With Robbery
Two men have been arrested on
charges of robbery of Erickson's
super market. 1555 South 12th St.,
last November, city police report
ed Wednesday.
Irwin Curtis Fitzgerald. 24, Port
land, was arrested in Portland and
Raymond L. Powell, Astoria, was
arrested in- Astoria on warrants
obtained by Salem police. Bail was
set at $10,000.
Fitzgerald was returned to
Salem Tuesday afternoon and was
bound over to the grand jury Wed
nesday morning after waiving pre
liminary hearing in .Marion county
district court.
Powell was to be returned to
Salem Wednesday afternoon, of
ficers said.
According to police reports al
the time, two men held up the
assistant manager of the store on
November 12 as he was closing
the store for the night. They took
an undisclosed amount of money
from the store safe.
CJ Publisher
(Continued from Pane 1)
Mr. Brown was born in London.
Ontario, Canada in 18. He
started in the newspaper business
on the old Portland Telegram and
came to the Capital Journal from
there in 1920 as an advertising
salesman. Six months later he was
appointed advertising director and
continued in that position through
the years of the greatest growth
ot the capital Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown reside at
585 North 24th St. They have two
children, a son Robert, who is ad
vertising director for Kenow Gro
cery chain in Portland: and a
daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Wilkinson,
who is in Germany. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown have four grandchildren.
Cushman, who has been with
The Capital Journal for two years,
is a former news writer and ad
vertising manager for the Idaho
Free Press in Nampa, Idaho. He
an, his wife and two children re
side at 2!o Doughton St.
G
overnor
(Continued trom Pane 1)
had been the Republican choice
until he withdrew last week, made
a new offer.
Gill suggested that the names
of Pearson. Boivin, Cook and
Brady be placed in a bowl, and
that one name be drawn. The per
son whose name would he drawn
would be president of the Senate.
Pearson rejected the offer, say
ing "The Democrats still insist on
the right to name our candidate.
If the Senate president is to be
a Democrat, we have the right to
name our candidate."
Forgery Charged
To Young Woman
An 18-year-old Salem young
woman was arrested Tuesday on
a charge of forgery- It was the
second bad check charge filed
against her in recent weeks.
Nancy Olive Tennes, 14301
North Liberty St., is charged with
passing a bad check recently.
I The young woman is one of a
"ring"' of teen-agers arrested last
month on check passing charges.
i That charge was dismissed but
the new- one involves the same
general circumstances, it was re
' ported.
Her brother. George Kdward
Tonnes, was indicted by the Mar
ion county grand jury Tuesday on
a check charge involving the same
series of bad checks.
You. Too. have some need that a
Classified ad can fill quickly, at
low cost. Dial EM 4-6811. i Adv.)
Castle permanent Wavers. 305
Livesley Bid; EM 3-3663. Perma
nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager.
Adv.)
I For Outstanding W allpapers With
Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus
Expert Decorating Assistance, visit
Clarke's 220 N. Commercial.
i Adv.)
Rummage Sale. Jason Lee
Church. N. Winter k Jefferson.
Thurs. & Fri. iAdv.1
Need Glasses Only 50 a k.
at Scrr.kr Optical Offices, Waiers
Adalph Bide.. Stale 4 Commercial.
Ph. 3-.13U. All stvles. precision
ground to optometrists' prescrip
tionsFast Service. 'Adv.i
I
Cash for Old Coins. Cascade
I Merc. 1230 Broadway. lAdv.)
Grand Jurors
Indict 2 for
Prison Escape
Forgery and prison escapes were
the principal causes for indict
ments being returned by a Marion
county grand jury Tuesday. The
forgeries were for small aums,
ranging from $23 to $25.
Ted-M. Simpson. 32, serving a
three-year-term in the penitentiary
for forgery committed in Umatilla
county, and Benjamin T. Gaul, 47,
sent up for 2H years after being
convicted in Marion county on a
burglary count, walked away from
the prison last December. They
were captured within less than 24
hours. Both are charged with es
cape. A joint Indictment, involving for
gery was returned against Charles
LcRoy. Armstrong and Donald Wil
liam Schnee. A check for $23 is
the basis for the indictment.
Armstrong was recently found
guilty of passing a worthless check
for $38.92. He has not been sen
tenced. Forgery Indictments vere re
turned against Logan Walter Delp,
3510 Williams Ave. and George Ed
ward Tennes. 14304 Liberty St.
Delp is involved in a $25 check,
while Tennes is charged with is
suing a $24 check that bounced.
One secret indictment was re
turned. News off
Record
CIRCUIT COURT
Gtn( nf nrpffnn vi. Russell
James Tautfeat: Case continued
until counsel is available in con-
nu.linn with mntinn tn rpvnltp nrn-
bation of defendant involve! in non-
support charge.
State vi. Walter Archie Ruther
ford: Defendant sentenced to one
year in penitentiary after proba
tion is revoked on charge of non
support. Chrystal Alsup vs. Edith McGII
chrlst: Suit for judgment $10,384.
45 as the result of injuries said to
Um,n eni-iillnH frnm neHpctrinn-mn-
tor vehicle accident Dec. 22, 1955.
John L, Towle vs. Bernard A.
Shanks: Suit for judgment of $12,
650 for injuries alleged to have
been sustained as the result of
traffic accident. Sept. 25. 1956.
Donna Eyerly vs. Bennett N.
r....!.., nivnp.n rnmnlainl. flllpi-
"
ing cruel and inhuman treatment.
Married at Vancouver, wasn.,
March 24, 1956.
A. Forest Simmons vi. Dorothy
Deal and Marilyn Jean Deal: Suit
for judgment of $5,179 for injuries
..ail In hnvA hnnn rPrPlVed 8S TQ-
suit of pedestrian-automobile acci-'
dent Marcn zi, man.
Patricia Lou Lawlor vs. William
Edward Lawlor: Divorce decree to
plaintiff awards her custody of two
minor children and $75 monthly
support.
Ivan L. Smith vs. James E. and
n...it.. t fWprflalH! Suit for illdc-
mcnt of $6,737.46, said to be due in
connection with unpaid promissory
note. Also asks foreclosure of mort
gage upon certain real property.
Jark A. Shoemaker vs. Arnold
Seines, Jens Svlnlh and C. Carroll
Meeks, Individually and as agenls
.i a., ii Kniinnnl Rank of Port
land: Defendants' motions to strike
and make more definite and cer
tain portions of the complaint.
PROBATE COURT
Susan Jeann- Taylor guardian
ship: Order authorizing guardian
to accept $300 in settlement of a,
claim against Robert D. Bonyngc.
Oscar A. Melgaard estate: Final
order.
John Fikan estate: Order ap
proving final account.
L. C. Pope estate: Closing order.
Fred Meier estate: Order fixing
Feb. 25 as time for hearing final
account.
ifarrv 1. Fellow exist.: Will
admitted to probate and Louise V.
Andrews nameo executrix.
L. C. Pope estate: Closing order.
Martha nnnnlriftnn estate! Order
admitting will to prohale and ap
pointing riorencc irene i.i'nmmi
executrix. John Zeeb. Winonah
Martin and Evelyn Morgali ap
pointed appraisers.
Albert Kay larr esiaie: urutr
admitting estate to probate and
naming Samuel R. Darr, executor.
. DISTRICT COURT
Irwin Curtis Fitzgerald, 24. Port
innd u'.it.oe nrpliminnrv hparin?
on charge of assault and robbery
being armea wun a oanneruus
weapon, bound over to grand jury,
bail set at $10,000.
Raymond George Reeves, 35, 213
South Winter St.. demurs to com
nl.tint of carrvinc a concealed
i weapon without a license.
Johnny Morgan Lynn. 3S45 Ma
hrt Ave . order dismissing appeal
on conviction on charge of reck
jless driving.
I Ravmnnd F.dmond Hart. 5620
McLeod Ave. fined $200 after a
jury conviction on a charge of
driving while intoxicated: notice
of appeal given.
Ralph Harold Crilpj, VaUetz.
finr.H StVI aftpr ."nnvinlinn nn A
charee of driving while intoxi
cated. Benny Frank Yatei, 2660 Pringle
Rr.. pleads innocent to a charge
jof driving while operator's license
suspended; trial to be set.
I Raymond George Reeves, 212
S Winter St.. arraignment con
tinued until Jan. 23 on a charge
of carrying a concealed weapon
without a license; bail set at $1,000.
Fred Albert Henderson, 960
Broadway, arraignment continued
until Jan. 23 on a charge of assualt
with a dangerous weapon; bail
set at $1,000.
Jamfi II. Hunt. 140 Leslie St..
cae continued to March 15 nn a
charge of writing a check without
sufficient funds.
Dannie Rae Frearh, Portland,
pleaded guilty to two counts of
writing bank check without suf
ficient funds; sentenced to 20
Uaf Vic
Fryer
Today in Salem
Chris Kowilz, former C-.I sports
editor and now with the Corvallis
Gazette-Times, thinks that Christ
mas ties aren't as horrible as
they used to be and indicates that
that factor has brought to an end
an annual contest between him and
Wayne iTony) Tripp of the Che
mawa Indian school.
For some 10 yean the two
aid friends searched clothing
stores for the loudest, wildest
ties they could find for yule
tide gifts to the other. Appar
ently, the one Chris sent Tony
in 1954 was the winner, Chris
says In a column In the GT.
In 1955, they could find only
mediocre ties and 1956 was even
a poorer year. So Tony sent
back the 1954 montroslty. Chris
got it In time, howaver, to send
It back to Tony.
A week ago, the two got together
and, with appropriate ceremonies,
cremated the tie in the furnace
at the big heating plant at the
Indian school where Tony works.
If you're looking for a television
set, don't let it slip by unnoticed
that Wallace Company, a depart
ment store in Schenectady. N.Y.,
has been appointed a dealer for
Spartan sets. Just one of the many
scintillating bits of information
those blue-clad couriers, whom
"npithpr Know, nor rain, nnr hpat
nor gloom of night stays . . . from
the. swift completion of their ap
pointed rounds, deliver daily to
the C-J news desk.
At least 'one Oregon Democrat
apparently feels that the Rcpub
iican party is on its way out in
this state.
In a copy of his statement lo
commission employees on taking
office, new Public Utilities Com
missioner Howard Morgan
stated:
"The only elective public oftl
re I ever held was as a member
of the legislature eight years
ago. I became convinced then
that the greatest need of our
slate government was more
genuine competition between the
two parties. After devoting
nearly five years nf major ef
fort toward that end I decided
to quit before our side wiped
out all competition."
A McDermitt, Nev., man who
wanted to know when the Oregon
duck and goose hunting season
ended made a long distance phone
call to the Marion county sheriff's
office recently to get his infor
mation. , v
Dcpuly S. S. Thurston, who
answered the call, informed him
(hat December 31 was the date.
It didn't sound much like some
one planning to go hunting, how
ever. Thurston said. From the
sound of the party going on in the
background and the conservation,
the caller wanted the Information
to settle an argument.,
Elvis Presley has one local
fun who Is a little bitter after
she attended the recent showing
of his movie, "l.ove Me Tender,"
here.
It seems that "the pelvis"
gels bumped off near the rnd
of the film and the crowd. In
stead of flooding the theater in
tears, clapped hands, stomped
and rheered when the hero ex
pired. She slill hasn't recovered
from the shock.
days in county Jail less time al
ready served.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Waller Nelson, B North Com
mercial St., arraignment continued
to January 2 on charge of carry-
ins a concealed weapon, bail set at
$50.
Lawrence Cllnlon Gardner, 11
Eighth St., pleads innocent to
charge of driving while intoxicated
trial set for February a, bail set
at $250.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Ralph Eugene Garland. 25. car
checker, Corvallis, and Melrls
Dorene Freeman. 21, telephone
operator. Turner, Rt. 1. Box 9C.
Gerald Alton Smith, 22. laborer
fit. 4. Box 163. Salem, and Freida
Stopper, 17, laborer, 960 Gaines St ,
Salem.
Don't Buy Any Shoes...
Until You See What You Can Buy at $1 . . .
$2 ... $3 ... $4 ...
ting Business Sale Friday.
CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY
To Prapar for This Tremendous Saving Iv.ntl
SHOE MART
387 Court
Tax Structure
Of State Hit
Industry Has Tendency
To Stay Out, Says
FB Leader
An "unrealistic tax structure"
has been blamed for a "tendency
of industry to stay out of Ore
gon" by Burt Snyder, Lakevicw,
a member of the Oregon Farm
Bureau Federation tax commit
tee. Snyder, expressing his views
before the committee of which he
is a member, stated Tuesday that
many industries are moving to
California, Washington and some
other states or are cancelling
plans to come to Oregon because
the present tax laws, and the
ones currently being proposed,
offer few advantages over those
of other states.
Earlier this week Harris Htg-
gins, Parkdale, chairman of the
Oregon Farm Bureau committee,
opened the tax groups meetings
with an assertion tnal the bureau
would offer a "valuable" tax pro
gram to the legislature.
Gerald Detcnng, president ot
the Farm Bureau fedcratipn, has
stated that the purpose of the or
ganization's tax program is "to
get the most value from tax dol
lars." Sam Stewart, Oregon state tax
commissioner, also talked to the
group regarding a reappraisal
program which is going ahead in
several counties in Oregon. He
pointed out that suburban devel
opments and industrial uses of
land are taking much good soil
out of agricultural production and
farm lands near these develop
ments are being appraised at
higher values than formerly.
"An individual may always ap
peal, however," Stewart empha
sized, "and seek relief from what
he considers incorrect appraisal."
Ike Urges
(Continued from Page 1)
there would be changes later, he
replied he was unable to say.
TRAVKL Eisenhower said he
has no present plans to travel out'
side the United States. He said
constitutional duties require his
presence in the country at most
times, and make it awkward for
him lo get away for any length
of time. But as for visitors to this
country, Eisenhower said he likes
that idea because it is one way
to move toward better interna
tional understanding.
RED CHINA Asked about a
State Department edict barring
American reporters from Com
munist China, Eisenhower said
that as long as the Red regime
there refuses to free .Americans
it is holding in prison, he is going
to have nothing to do with that
government. He said the Red Chi
nese are holding Americans with
out justification in an effort to put
pressure on (he United States.
H-BOMB TESTS - Eisenhower
was told that Adlai E. Stevenson,
in an article in a current edition
of Look Magazine, said the Na
tional Security Council (NSO
once voted unanimously to halt
H-bomb tests,, and then reversed
itself during the political cam
paign. Eisenhower said he was not go
ing to either deny or affirm any
report dealing with an NSC ac
tion. He said he makes it a point
never to discuss such actions pub
licly. Oiil-of-Town YM
Membership Plan
Given Approval
A new policy regarding out-of-Salem
residents who are interest
ed in participation in the Salem
Y.M.C.A. program has been
worked out by the membership
committee.
This means that thnnc persons
who live outside the Salem post
office area will be permitted to
participate in the physical depart
ment and all of its activities for
just half the usual cost.
Several categories of member
ship arc available, including the
popular "family" plan which pro
vides activities for every mem
ber of the family at a budget
price.
The YMC A counts among it
members people who live in 14
different valley towns and wel
comes inquiries from all who are
interested.
BOY FOR WKI.DONS
PLKASANTDAIaK (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Weldon of
Marysville are the parents of their
first child, a six-pound boy! born
Ja.i. 20. according lo word re
ceived by his p.'irrnts, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence I.aiuier.
at Our Gigantic Quit
Seminar
nyitr1' nmmms. i;t,.",lp,'
Greek Official
To Visit Here
Ioannis Pericles Boutos, Creek
parliament member, will spend
five davs of a three-month tour in
the United States, in Salem, He
will arrive on Friday.
lc is scheduled to give a day
apiece to state operations, busi
nesses and farms, county and city
government, education and, on the
fifth day he will make a speech
tn the Young People's group of the
Greek Orthodox church in 1'ort
land. Boutos has been a member of
Greek parliament since he was 25.
He has degrees from the Univer
sity of Athens and the London
School of Economics, has lived in
England and traveled In Italy and
France.
His tour of the United States is
sponsored by the Foreign Leaders
Program of the International Edu
cational Exchange service of the
U. S. state department. '
Robert If. Johnson, retiring state
director of finance and adminis
tration, who was civil adviser to
the Kingdom of Greece between
l'J.il and 1955, will be host to
Boutos.
The Salem Chamber of Com
merce will invite the Greek vis
itor to be their guest Tuesday at
the dinner for state legislators.
Property Tax Ordered
On Overside Vehicles
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
advised the state Motor Vehicle
Department Tuesday that owners
or automobiles, trailers and semi
trailers not subject to registration
because of oversize or overweight
must pay property taxes.
"Only those vehicles lawfully
permitted to use the highways of
the state for continuous operation
are subject to registration and
payment of license fees," Thorn
ton said.
Kim
t -t . I I - - .,
4
351 State St. Wer2;e , Phone EM 3-4988
At the Midget you'll find the same friendly service and quality.
We have served Salem for the past three generations . . .
Sol Levy . . . 1915-1931 . . . Harry Levy . . . 1931-56 . . . Now Bob Levy
2 pounds of Old Fashioned Franks
1 Quart Sauerkraut
BONELESS
SWISS STEAK
MEATY, WELL TRIMMED
H
SMALL, LEAN, ANY THICKNESS
PORK
LEAN GRAIN FED
PORK
TASTY, FRESH
POLISH SAUSAGE
Remember! No
Members Discuss Church Coiuicil Meet
l!lnf 'i '
', --i
This group of five was playing a prominent part In the two-day
Legislative Seminar sponsored by the Oregon Council of Churches
which opened lis annual convocation here Wednesday. Rev. Julian
Krlser, (right), pastor of the First Congregational Church In
Salmi and chairman of the seminar, talks over the meeting wilh
(left to right) I)r. Mark Talney, executive of the Oregon Council
of Churches; Pr. Ross Griffith, president of the Oregon council
of Churches; Stale Senator Monroe Sweelland, Milwaukle, and Rep.
Robert F.lfstrom, Salem. (Capital Journal Photo)
Firefighters Training Course
Under Way at Central Station
A leadership training course for
firefighters is under way this
week at the Salem central fire
station in the city halL
The eight session course fea
tures such subjects as principles
of leadership, analysis of a fire
fighting job, commanding a com
pany, training men, departmental
records, pro-fire planning and
public relations.
. In charge of the school Is Eli
mer H. Halstead, stale supervisor
of public service training of the
division of vocational education.
He will teach two of the courses,
the three Salem battalion chiefs
will each instruct a class and two
Horse Odors
Not a Menace
Horsey odors emanating from'
stables and pastures may prove
objectionable to some persons' ol
factory organs, but they do not
constitute a menace to health.
This was the decision reached
by William Iletlic. Marion county
sanitarian following an inspection
of the properly owned by Donald
Delp at 3H7(l Silvcrton Hd.
Request for an investigation of
the situation wus made by Delp
afler residents of the area had
protested against horse odors. j
Delp had used his land for horse
pasturing purposes for a consider- i
able length of time before it was !
annexed to the city of Salem re
ccntly. '
HERE'S A REAL OLD
ROAST
ROAST
STEAK
DON'T FORGET OUR
FRESH PAN-READY FRYERS
Packaged Meats! Our Meat Is
-k "ft
a:
Portland fire officials will con
duct the other classes, Fire Chief
Robert Mills said.
Some 35 officers and men In
the department are taking advan
tage of the training course. It is
being held in connection with civ
il service promotional examina
tions set for March.
M
Factory Close-oufs!
LADIES' COATS
100 Wool
Milium Lined, Many $50 Values.
MEN'S TOPCOATS
100 Wools
Values to $fi0.
MEN'S SUITS
4 ioo wool
Current Stvles. Values
Open Saturdays All Day
Va ft REMEMBER,
.
n
QUALITY al substantial SAVINGS-Shop
Kay Woolen Mill Store
260 S. 12th Across
FASHIONED SPECIAL!
Bolh
for
Fresh
Picnics
" I ' -it
1
3 Cities Plan
Safety Checks
Three cities have already an
nounced intentions of conducting
safety check programs for motor
vehicles this year, the Oregon
Traffic Safety commission report
ed Thursday,
Lebanon, Corvallis and Port
land were among the 13 cities
that participated In the nation
wide program last year. The com
mission said U hoped to increase
the number of participating ci
ties this year.
Salem participated In the 1056
safety check program, which is
sponsored by the Inter-Industry
Highway Safety committee, the
National Association of Safety
Coordinators and Look magazine.
$25,0 35
$25 to $40
son $45
to fiS WW to
.. . . .
if you wish WOOLEN
from Willamette Campus
77
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Cut Fresh Daily!
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