The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

1: mmuummmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmuuummm Capital Journal, Salem, OrH Wcdnewlay, Fab. 4, 1I5S I Local Paragraph 5- Real Estate Deals Made Byers Liana rink s.t-.. Willamette Expands Course Expanding Its engineering program to include four nationally House Highway Group OK $32 Million Bonds William Byers. directoY the' Pfr 1033 Salem Soap Box Serb c.Urt ha. approv-who held the position r'qUMt of Drher.

tant t'" Marion county dalrrman Fu" pc me 5 the Llt" for a substitute herd 'or his 'D'uary 13. at Mayflower i nuuii mi me mar- cem to me Lapitoi meater, cai ion. Byers will review last year's! Social Tins Planned Thor acquired the former E. M. Cro-i iTo.8!!? the prospects Lodge, Sons of Norway, plans 'Mn property at Church and 1853- a basket social and dance ttnt.

County recorder To Defense Meetin. Cutler of the engineering divi- Stanley Quamme la lion of the state highway depart- chalrmin 01 the event and all ment and assistant deputy direc- membr nd friends are in-tor of engineering and rescue vlted- ervice in the state civil defense, Buiidi," P.rlu. 'v is attenriins j. Building Permit F. C.

Rit- i renowned schools of engineer ing, Willsmette university has confirmed arrangements with three universities In the west and midwest for combined five-year programs In liberal arts and engineering, according to announcement by President G. Herbert Smith. Willamette will participate in 3-2 cooperative engineering programs with Stanford university, University of Southern California and Northwestern university. Willamette's approval was announced following unanimous faculty approval Tuesday. The program will become effective in September.

In 1950 Willamette entered its first engineering plan with Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh. Following a plan similar to that in effect with1 "uc gineenng course at the western training center at St. Mary's col-IJi" pe FJrZ i i "mPle hm" fV story neien oricKer. naa an en iooi at frontage on Church street and EnIe. 700- 168 feet on Ferry.

dwelling at 1318 Hickory. th. "Mo J.Tw&Z nd etWard to Church. A t.Uon occupies the Helen Bricker. It has an 8B i.

I ni. worm. to puna a one-story dwelling and garage at 2 8 90 EnclpwnnH tiuna Clark to huitrl a By PAUL W. The Oregon Highway Commission had a partial victory Wednesday in its request that the Legislature allow it to issue 32 million dollars worth of road construction bonds. The House Highway Committee approved the bonds, which would let the commission complete its 72 million dollar emergency road construction program.

But the committee attached some strings that the Press Meeting To Hear Luce University of Oregon, Eugene! The University of Oregon Press Conference when It con- venes on the university campus' February 20 and 21. I This year the event will lea- ture two outstanding speakers of eIdr'n' mation service in the United! States in New York City. Also taking part in the two day program will be 12 editors! of weekly and daily papers from throughout the state. The news- to as go to of ling and garage at 850 South! The deal was handled by Gra-24th. $8900.

CL corporation, to benhorst brothers, who have repair a store building at 173 purchased the former Gene Eck-South Liberty, $50. Charles 'erlin property consisting of 1V4 Carnegie Tech, double degrees school of journalism and the will be granted upon completion Oregon Newspaper Publisher's of the five year course which association will act ax co-spon-calls for three years liberal arts'sorers of the 34th annual Oregon The Williim Brown estate holder of State itreet frontage Mllltf 01 street frontage, from Church to the alley dja- volved tome $50,000. The property acquired by the Brown estate, with Chandler Brown ai trustee, has been operated by the Salem Parking serv ice ana was ownea oy nan ana, foot1 southwest corner and the balance Th i ui h. lots located at the northwest cor ner of Union and Liberty streets. The indicated price is $40,000.

It 'was purchared from Mr. and Si Brw" na mr. ncrncr a. inr new owners say they will hold it for development at an unde- I Hearing Given On Pelton Dam Proponents of Pelton dam on the Deschutes river told the House State and Federal Affairs; committee today that favorable legislative action on a bill revamp the state hydroelectric law wouia provide a sounaer basis for considering all future hydroelectric projects in Thomas w. Delzell, president of Portland en a 1 Electric uepari- ment of agriculture announces.

I O. CO Beats, foods and dairies1 coief, said 51 violations were, found, 40 for adding preservatives, 16 for adding cereal, and six coloring District attorneys of the state have been advised. rnuntt, mirf .1 circuit judge under a bill Intro-1 aa RosTburg The county now has nnp tiirfiK Returning from Korea Pfc. I Gift for Larry Smyth Larry Smyth, long political writer for the Oregon Journal, received commendation in a legislative joint house and senate resolution and a gift from house members. Shown is Representative Orval Eaton presenting Smyth with a leather brief case.

(Story on Page 3.) study at Willamette and two years intensive work in specialized fields of technical engineer ing at Northwestern, Stanford or U. S. C. U. S.

school of engineer- ntional note. They are Henry ing offers majors in chemical, I Luce, founder and editor-in-chief civil, mechanical, electrical Time, Life and Fortune maga- Republicans to Bars Stored at By EDMOND Richard R. Gienau, Aurora, iuea-i petroleum engineering. North- over me in-western provides specialization nusl Erlf Allen Lec' be among the Oregon men re- turning to the Statei Friday aboard the General Hershey in mechanical. Industrial, n.iV.lii-ar, nt ha m.in.'fnnimh tn fill 1 n.rnnm kitnu triml civil anil -hcmirol 01 HemerlanaS lnlor- xne vanspori, wmcn forum of the year will be pre army combat veterans aboard, sented Wednesday night at I is to dock in San Francisco.

o'clock in the campus music au try assets are going to look at, is in Ft. Knox. i gineenng. Stanford school of heft and count some of those Tht rest is in San Francisco, 'engincerig includes civil, elec-gold bars locked up at Ft. Denver and Philadelphia mints, trical, mechanical, aeronautical, and elsewhere.

and Seattle and New York as-! chemical an dindustrial courses. Sterling, to alter a one-story i dwelling and earaae at 2840 Mountain View. $400. JJiuricior OI me vapuoi Office Equipment company, is ul at Memorial jfa: lamette u'niver5i wtemA ola; Bernard Sokolow and Ethel Lou Stanek, cellos. The ensemble will present two complete umrkc ih TfnvHn Strinir ftiurM in Minor.

Op. 76, No. 2 and the! Schubert String Quintet in Major. Op. 163.

Dr. Gates, asso- ciae professor of music at Wil- WJA. 'omment lhe iwo composiuons oeiore mey are performed. Runkel In Portland Dr. Howard W.

Runkel, head of Willamette university's speech department, will addess the Willamette I ditorium. A string ensemble will Asks Turn Around-The Jeff-jbe jnforma) pro. erson school board has asked the gram of chamber music. Mem-county court to provide a grav- bers of the group include Dr. eled area at the William Blivin Willis Gates and Sally Bollin-place on county road 906, where.

ger, violins; Victor Palmason, vi- paper men will also hear ad- stitution, which would be a redresses by the Honorable Paul formatory for men too old for Patterson, governor of Oregon, I the state boy school but not old and by Dr. Charles D. Byrne'. chancellor of the Oregon state, should be located in Baker eoun-system of higher education. i ty because "it has been short-Movies on newspapers, panel changed as tar as getting stata discussions, luncheon and dinner Institutions is concerned.

Sea. meetings will round-out the pro- Roger Loennig, Haines, say, gram as released by Carl C. He has introduced a bill to put Webb, 'assistant professor of It In Baker county. Other meas- kT.PnJy.'W counting perhaps 10 per journalism in the university and eriexecuUv tary of the rmuu uom, bill now before the aold makin. few would not in itself, permit con struction of the dam.

It would Slinpiy mean, ne saia, inai 1-UI, I WOUld then have SOme reason ior renewine its enorti to aet a Rep. Boyd Overhulse of Mad Portland Mother's club one.0' the thein more than two billions in! hill cniH further goia Willamette also participates in the Washington semester plan for political science majors at American university. Washing D. C. and the Duke school 0f forestry, Durham, S.

Haw Revision fOontinuMl from Pftn bv th. committee to itlwnich referred or py the committee of the opposite house when It rearhe there Ren Prani- ran nul.inn Halav. iuhn Increases, particularly in the closing days of the session when Hvsn v. amendment nood me desk which all are agreed is necessary this session while we are chang ing over from the old to the new code, will be felt during the closing days of the session, Rep Francis said. "For this reason there is some danger that the session could be delayed beyond any of the closing day estimates made during the past several weeks.

Admits Danger Spot rf ih. C.la gene E. Marsh agreed that the procedure referred to by Rep. Francis is a danger spot but de clared that sufficient additional help would be employed, if need be, to avoid any extended de lay in the end of' the present session from this cause. the mainritv of 1 are 1 1 oi! the school bus may turn around.

The court agreed to provide gravel if it was deemed necessary following an inspection. Crowned Bermta Brent- ano, senior at St. Paul high school, who was crowned carnival queen at ceremonies, in City hall Saturday night. St. Paul Fetes Queen Bernita St.

Paul Bernita Brentano, a five foot five inch, seventeen-year-old brunette, was elected from the first grade on up. At! Queen Bernita I of the St. Faul Carnival which was held Satur-1 day night. Jan. 31.

Queen Bernita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard tano of St Paul. Bernita a day forenoon at the Oregonian the subject "Your College Stu dent and Speech. Daffodil Blooms "Spring is here," believes Mrs.

Guy Den-ham of 2025 Chemawa road. By way of proof of this assertion she has a daffodil in bloom and several others that are about ready to burst from the bud. The daffodil in bloom is of the narcissus type with delicate petals. Art Group to Meet Mrs. Emma Drinnon and Miss Alice Humphreys will be hostesses to the Creative Art Group at Mrs.

Drinnon's home, 610 Hoyt street, Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Church Incorporates Ar- Check on Gold Fort Knox LEBRETON say offices, What will the inspecting par- ty, headed by represenatitves of the former and present secre taries and the new treasurer, see: The gold and silver is kept in room-size vaults, behind double imnaruii ukiv nH 'Iff "il" "to the eo 13 ahihm 4U i A i iv. nut ui uut nitu little copper added to keep Ifrom being too soft, is in bars in I WUU1U wcikii awui I 77 pounas on an ordinary grocery store scale. Net Mr tt worW i a nnn ine aiiver rjara weisn sau, jorainary pounas ana are worm. $905 each, unless paper money has been issued against them If they have been "monetized' by such issue they are revalued at $1290 a bar The spot check of bullion along with audits of currency, coin and government securities, was recommended by an advis ory committee named jointly by Humphrey and Snyder, The committee said it was im pressed by the "strict accounting and audit procedures" fol Inur.H nnrl.p th aHmltii.trn.

(iAn Ways-Means tOontlnued from Pap 1) The Ways and Means bill pro- h-. m.uinB .1.., ing that i won't use the records poses, would have the right to examine the rolls. Most of the Legislature's tiny, Democratic minority, whicn con An 1 isw oi oniy is oi ine iaw- HliilWl Will uoiuc mc uuntiij- proposal. Neubcrgcr said it would "pen- aline the nroud and dienif ied ner- on, who is on charity through Son. Who IS On CharitV thrOUSh no fault of his.

The chiseler and drunkard and loafer would not be embarrassed or discouraged by this Capital Journal Boy Suffers Broken Leg 1 I HAEVET, Jr. Highway Coasmission doesn't like. While the commission winli spend the 32 million as soon possible the House committee said it should spend only 10 mil- lols this year, IS millions In 1954, and seven millions in IMS. The commission feels that the roads should be built at fast as posible, and say it can prepare the plans and find tht contractors to do it. But the committee feels that the program should more slowly.

When the 1951 Legislature approved the first 40 millions of bond, it limited the spending a top of 15 millions a year. The last 10 million of that bond issue is being spent this year. The issue of whether the gov ernor should be allowed to postpone hunting seasons in period extreme forest fire hazard was presented in a bill by Sen. Roger Loennig, Haines. His bill would permit tht governor to postpone the sea- sons, and thus eliminate the confusion that often exists in the fall, when the forests have to be closed to everybody ill order to keep the hunters out.

Baker Has Eye On Reformatory The proposed intermediate in- I enough for the penitentiary. ures to locate it in Wasco and Marion counties are being eon- B1UC1 cu. Loennig said he doesn't know whereabout in the county it should be built, but he added the Baker county Chamber of Com merce ha some Ideas. FOB AS LITTLI AS 229 95 a. fMsTOfC tv(M tCMtaV FfMMy7 aTtrffeaVaTi rrl'M Ltumttd fond lookiaf Pyi MrJwMry 229.93 i I mm mi WANTED: Piano end bans! instruments a trade-in on tele-rition let.

WILLS MUSIC STORE 4JI 8Ut Ph. I45 trw i mm Ouauly ill There is no implication that anything is wrong with the ac-i counts of the outgoing Democra-I tic officials. Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey made that plain last night when he an- nouncea pians ior we eneexup, plans which former Secretary! Snyder helped perfect. The idea is just to make a 1. i e7n newVusTdian.

a' ici iu new LuatuuidiiH. nucn n( nrf 1 Mn lfcw 'months. says, couia De completed in a A comnlpt rnunt the Treat m. im i ine united btates owns about Diiuon aoiiars in Duuion KUSllCrS DUlCtlSr Albany Beef Cow Albany A large Hereford cow was killed and removed from the cattle ranch of Albert Averton five or six miles south of Brownsville some time Saturday; removed from tn barn; Sncriff GeorRe Miller Midi talrpn mit thA 0atA at A rnoH. cirlo hiilthorAri and AraaactA in waitlne conveyance Blood ha tua and hair from the animal showed! where it had been dragged to the! roadside, a distance of 20 feet or' so.

E. L. Wright, state livestock i Lnuniv Lnun in ni juiutiiiu uii iuuujiuc Preliminary to the program county court held a brief discus- sion Wednesday morning with Ted Kuenzi, assistant engineer. Decision was reached to hold up spraying until leaves have IT) Ml CO Wnen. 11 IS eXpeClea mu- pUcation wiU more effective.

nr sentatives of spray manufactur- er, Kuen7i iearned that effective 'spraying cannot be accomplished unless all sides of the brush or trees are covered. Stump spraying, or application of the material after the brush has been cut, is considered quite effective. Tullis Kirklin Passes At Salem Hospital I i i tides of Incorporation for thebringin8 about a equal distri- Silver Crest Baptist church tution of surcharges. (conservative), Silverton were He added tnat Inasmuch as filed with the county clerk's I all companles are furnished office Wednesday. Incorpora- from the Bonneville pool Any delay in the session to this procedure will not be the viaes tnat on tne imn day or win senate comirmauon t-lara na M- call upon the Bonneville ad- witn the Linn officials, and also each month, each county public ",7 1 'J 7LZ four new nominees at a iman- ministration to effect a remedy Clark Chnstain, caretaker of the of the senate.

Coulter, of the problem. nu stolen from t0 lh Saturday, and Sunday, to expe-: President Eisenhower also i lnT. smaller an mal was stolen from COUnty clerks. dite the work nominated four men for key y'nZ mS.i COURT NEWS jthe "nch T'" manner hThenamMM0' 0" President of the0;" the Interior Department Mah. Spelter of House Rudie wiiheim, jr this time she is a emor mcjat parrisn nior Jiigh school oirorca a.cr raitotia.

lorm-St. Paul Union High School and waj uken t(J Salem a.m. coo th. law committee, 11 un nn.cihl legislation for direct authoriza tion of Pelton would be intro- nucea. out mere was a question of the constitutionality of such a bill.

McKay Favors (Continued from Page 1) "wlnkTdheTTtlxpeted some action could be taken in this regard In Washington Pa terson sa.d that he hoped it wouia De wunin two wtcm. The governor said that rie would do everything possible in assist McKav at this end in (Circuit Court P. V. alvwtcr vt w. L.

Nlmnkh: ault trkln juatmrnt I 1160 allMcdir tfue coinmUika la islt of rtaf aroperir. OnraU Union Hlih School Dtatrlct No 1 Vatvrant Cooptratlvo OrSr rh.rr T-r Clirliiesi to lliarloa county court lor Uic rcMon iimllir action pcadlai in uanoa eouotr. 'inti corpormon Don woidrw: oidfr Ninrr prion ana idi aaoiora iiwui aamiaii wnn piwuum uv r.m:baupoa urma wirnrr wiiii.m wrrncr: PITorc. dacru rmorlns former n.m. al airkam co.

taduatrui Ac JJ lauiiiciani lacti. PrleUU H. Our, icutrli of 14iud AtMntr tuU.it Mum U. Blnnfr; Piiin tiff i fplr to aiuwer. Kd LukmbMl, db Ed Lukinbul aii Kattt Vft John ZunviUIn; Df murrer drfndant on i round of lack of fit Jit 'mm to arooat.

or. Thomson ami wimwuirairia. irom; CrllfKU ehiBti F.khtrd Uf9 Anord Bunt. In n.m 1 aitnard Lrl the senate and house, are doing' all possible to cooperate to bring NPA Defense Team (Continued from Pace 1) John A. Hannah, president of Stst rnlleff auiatant imrr1irv nf AMmu far marl aecrcuu-y m.

aeieon Jr power and personnel, succeeding Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg Charles S. Thomas of Califor nia, head of a retail clothing store chain, undersecretary of the navy. Earl Dallas Johnson of Con necticut, now an assistant sec 0 10 Under" i i Frank C.

Nash of Washing ton, assistant secretary of de fense coordinating all foreign aid 'ana iniernationai programs. hlnah mnii Inhninn hnll uvcib iiuui iiic 41UIUMII auiiiiilia tration and served under Robert Lovett. All four official promised the committee they would sell off any stocks or financial holdings they believed might involve con waabviiabaaa (mbsw ait- iiuuc for the Friday tary of commerce, Ti i irnui, iui iiif-T uuv. ricu t. nun dahl of North Dakota to be as- arvreiary ot interior, urnc to be an assistant secretary, of interior, I A n.l.

M.k... BIIU 1 1 v. 11 1 1,1 fl B- be solicitor for the inte- department. Craig R. Sheaffrr of Iowa was nominated to be assistant secre tary of commence.

New Gales (Continued from Page 1) Het Vrije Volk said thaiTthe death toll on the Zeeland Island! of Schnuwen-Duiveland alone may be nearly 1,000. It quoted tne Durgomastcr oi as 1 1 Pr- drowned in the town of Nicuwerkerk, on that island, N'w ule Warning anuna; winna uf veloping farther south during the day will "tend to heighten the tides on the east coast." Already a biting wind was whipping up the sea along England's Norfolk hit hard by the rushing water which high tides and hurricane wind sent pour ing over the land Sunday. CAR TRUCK RENTALS 394 North Church Phone 3-9600 IS also presiaeni oi me nuocm body association. The crowning of the queen took place at m. on a stage decorated like a throne.

Queen Bernita was esmriert to tbp stage by Robert Frith. Princesses and their escorts that marched in the procession, led by Letterman Club President John Kirsch were: Mary Ellen Coleman, a Junior girl and her escort Sammy Smith; Janet Daugherty, sophomore, and her escort Phillip Wolf and Carol Ernst and her escort, both freshmen. Teddv Frith. John Kirsch presented the crown to Queen Bernita and then the the first queen to rule over a St. Paul carnival, gave a short Stayton, thanking the people who voted; a u.

hospital, Air-steamshiptickeUanywhere. IKugel, 3-7694, 153 N. High St. an Paint With glamorizing Treas- nrp TiinM. St our outstandins Wallpaper selection.

Clarke 255 N. Liberty. 30 Ringlet permanent wave $2.50 nu AQtt on. uu tun uicic rnunc wu Fireman Auxiliary good quality rummage sale, over February 8th. vv Valentine dance February IS.

Forester Qujc( gcrvice! Have glasses In Rummage sale, Jason Lee church, Jefferson at N. Winter, Thursday and Friday. 31 Final clearance sale on dress- $3.00 and JB 00. nau, 10.00. Lorman's.

1109 Edge-I water. Open til 7 33' iu.iiu i.u. To assist you in writing THANKS. i have a list available, containing many suitable phrase. you would ijije a.

copy, cii tne Lapiiai Journal, Classified Department, rn. jnuo, anu una win Imailcd to you promptly, withoutl 1.. w. a I with an African tribe but after missionary school education In Africa he came to the United eve-'States and attended Tuskcgee for her. day, made to prescription of bnhi a.

wt Th.ooor. r. wmr: Letterman Club President' optometrist by Semler coinm. cru.i uxi m- Inhn Kircrh then nresented cor humta tt.atmnt. M.rriril In Ponl.nd.

John Kirscn men presemeo cor Jticai offices, Waters n. mt. a. sages to the escorts oi tne inree state and Commercial "in nihuii nn ri t'wi princesses who pinned them on'phoe 3.3311. their partners.

robot Court A bouquet of roses was then( Goodwill truck now in Salem: rohini huic cuait appr.u- presented to Queen Bernita and.very Tuesday Friday. Ph. the coronation concluded with 4224A for oiekuDS. 30 thmium -iviii .11. 'ao laro.

iw M. I. new one e- 'Awakening of Africa' Subject of Address Frnn.1 Kolihnla nt llaanAa I East Africa, will speak on the subject "The Awakening of Africa" at a public meeting to be held In the Bush school audi torium at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Dr. Kalibala earned his Ph.

D. at Harvard and holds a master's Irlrffree from fnlnmhia unitor. ailv Ho ancni hia aarlv vr. been In charge of the African section of the United Nations de- of technical assistance. -a I 1 I 1 I UllCliriSt 16060 On Brooks School Board Brooks A.

C. Gilchrist was ara aa fTie rTl r4T a- 1 rt km Mrnn ai.i.ii oiicnrist, wno has served on the board previously, was elected to fill a vacancy caused by resignation of Werner Gou- ley wno moved to ine stale or Washington. Gilchrist has two years of the unexpired term to fill and next year will be chairman. Other members of the board are Waldy Lowery. now chairman, and George Nolan.

Tullis Kirklin, a late resi- ning as he ncared home after de-1 Institute. He is an experienced ine new gaie warning was an-dent of 2447 Fairgrounds road, Hverlng his route. speaker with good command of for the North Sea area, and at one time a Watkins Howard Johnson, 12, Route 2, the English language. the grim fore-dealer, died Tuesday at a local Box 290, was taken to Salem Since 1951 Dr. Kalibala has Air Ministry hospital Kirklin a resident of Salem uenrrai nospuai aner ne coma- ed head-on witn an auto driven aent at vfiiiumeue university.

Howard had Just completed his route and was only a short HI. tance lrom home when the cci- nsaruau i na oaieiu vpii- mist club members will hear .1. a 4 a I lr as Kaaa.aval I Ki. a a a A uapilal journal carrier boy Isuffered a broken leg when struck by an auto near the Clear1 Lake grocery store Tuesday for the past 23 years, was bornity William C. Hagmeyer, a stu fiiiu aicuo tu.roniump: ormr Kirklin of Salem; a laotntlnt Word McLla uoMlikn.

ci son, James 1. Kirklin, Salem; Elaatfins K.nnr a. turn on two brothers. Luther Kirk- "'I1'" Ty'er- Tex. Aubrey the taking of pictures as Presi- dent John Kirsch kissed the new-, ly crowned queen.

BORN 1 lonrail Welcomes sr.ii..ir. ntlirn: SALES! airsiuaiai. nn-r. i- w-ti uf llr. Laarancci 1.

Bos Si. woodburn. a ao r.o. NAAS7, To nr. ana r.

Mr. an4 atn. Jlcno Niau. d-. a ooy.

r-D. BAxzu-Ta iir. and un BoMrt ti. SSI a. Monmauin aor.

F6 1 ANDRrT Mr. tad H.rn NuntaA to Mr. ana n. Kuttmin. SAir.M nrstatl.

HOsriTSL I 1 I Mirr, A jnnm fplai. tin tata ini at mm 11 a Darla t. Ororts K.lth at. Oro.iv iiniin i.UDV. manager oi me oirm uucliuh an election Tuesriav niht will be held Fridav at an tanuarv 13 1 RH3 in Missisainnl I Survivors include his wife.

Kirxiin or jNorin kittle Kock, Recitation of the Rosary will h. k. ur i be at the W. T. Rigdon chapel jThursdny at 8 p.m.

and requiem cnurcn St. Barbara cemetery. I 11. tu nasnington ii ine ueiense i department today Identified 1 KorMn War ln a new lirt No. 742 that reported IS! 11 lunnnilul 1 ind injured.

iir maoori aaa aoaitioa oi midracti.m c. vinr.ni Am r.n, morrioga License Ja t. Hamm. 31 roc wir at.rtoo. an Oolorat Jo.n wnu.

II. auaiimitr. HAflTTNOA--To Mr. infl Mri nui nijrjQl. 1 ney 1BU Ilia IR uumiucu, lunchen rneeting at the Sen- tor notei inursoay noon.

Also attending the meeting will be Jim Mruolf. a former profes- sional baseball player. The club tuuiuiN me win un- cuss the poaaibilitv or conduct- ing a baseball school here this AlliaalAra Ira rlaa.if imA a. a specie of crocodile. at The Capital Journal office.

I Karrr akims vott, nirriici.n HZn.yXLZ?!; We have some nice baby beef cut ready for your looker, 49ci a ltia a aor. roa. KNOX-To Mr. and Mr- Oimi Xnos, 41 Auburn M. a aor.

WARONlEa To Mr. and Mr. Oacar Wtrtnl.r. omcral Pallr. Brookfc a Irl.

Fro I mvi.Tns nnseiTSL HAKKAK-To Mr. tad Mr. Haa iw -i 307a Siltrar. n.iamorim.. mi l.nor.r.

aar.rtu. MfMit inn a. .1 n.r. a. aauMaiit, rittat, Maau ton Rd Ph.

4S742. nan. a aor, Fta. I. it A-- v-.