The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 9

Highway Meet At Klamath i Locals i Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Monday, Sept. 20, 19439 Perrine Resigns from Council After 9 Years of Service E. B. Perrine, one of the oldest of the city council members in years of service, will tonight submit his resignation as an alderman from Ward 1 for the reason that he is moving from that ward.

The resignation will not Neighbors Gather To Hear Narrative Kansas City, Sept. 20 W) Fifty friends and neighbors gathered at the Harold Miller home and listened intently to a two-hour narrative by Harold's brother, Lloyd G. Miller, 24. Lloyd, a machinist's mate, first class, had invited the folks in to hear how he survived the sinking of the cruiser Helena. He said he didn't feel up to telling it more than once.

Smith Returns From Gotham Bearing a diploma but no gold braid. Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of Willamette university, returned to his desk Monday morning. Dr.

Smith arrived in Salem Sundav after spending two weeks in New York City, where he took part in the U.S. navy's indoctrination course proscribed for heads of years ago and entered the real been received within the past two days in offices of the state highway commission here. The channel will be permitted to move 75 to 100 feet, according to one complaint whose letter was received today, Commission Secretary H. B. Glaisyer said.

Waitress wanted. Quelle Quite a Shock for Tavern Customers Niagara Falls, N.Y., Sept. 20 (U.R) Three customers were sitting in the Silver Dollar Tavern early Sunday morning, quietly sipping their drinks, when a train came in. "It was quite a shock," one of them told police. An engineer had misjudged the length of a string of cars he was backing into a barrier wall adjoining the tavern.

Japs Reeling In Solomons By Francis L. McCarthy Guadalcanal, S.I., Sept. 17 (Delayed) U.ra The Japanese in the South Pacific are reeling under the most terrific aerial pounding of the war in this area, and official sources predicted the enemy would find it difficult to recover at once, it was revealed today. Ballale airfield has been devastated, and the enemy airstrip at Kahili has been cut to pieces in the past 72 hours by 241 tons of bombs dropped in the course of 18 day and night raids. Both airfields are on the important Japanese-held Bougainville island in the northern Solomons.

At least 48 Zero fighter planes have been destroyed during the past three days, in which American bombers carried the attacks to Japan's last outpost before Rabaul with a loss of only 11 planes. Five pilots of the lost planes were saved. Major Gen. Nathan F. Twining, commander of the Solomons air forces, told the United Press: "Savage aerial blows have been dealt the Japanese in the South Pacific.

In the-past 72 hours, they have been of an intensity heretofore without precedent in this area. We believe the enemy has suffered damage from which they will find it not easy to recover immediately." Major Boyingfon Shoots Down Five Headquarters, South Pacific, Sept. 20 (u.ra Maj. Gregory Boyington, 30, of Okanogan, marine fighter pilot, shot down five zeros in a single engagement to bring his total bag to 11 enemy planes, six of which he shot down while a member of Gen. Claire Chenault's Flying Tigers, it was disclosed today.

A marine public relations officer, Second Lieut. Penn Cim-ball of New Britain, said Corsair fighters under Boying-ton's command were escorting a flight of dive and torpedo bombers over Ballale airport when they were attacked sur-dcnly by zeros. "Boyington shot five of the attackers from the sky in a few minutes," Cimball said. "His squadron accounted for six more certains and probably eight additional." Accompanying Hellcats in the same series of dogfights shot down three more for sure. be made effective until after the meeting, and he will participate as usual in business before tonight's session.

Alderman Perrine has served continuously for his ward for practically nine years, and during that time, he said today, he has missed only Iwo meetings. He has been one of the most active of the council members. At present he is chairman of the committee on lights and electric signs, and a member of the committees on airport and aviation, printing, and real property. Mr. Perrine came lo Salem 25 i Institute of History Opens Willamette university's Institute of American History and Civilization featuring rioted American authors and lecturers opened its five weeks sessions at the university chapel Monday morning.

More than 100 Salem residents attended the opening lectures of the institute in addition lo Willamette's 80 civilian students and 258 apprentice seamen stationed at the university. In the opening lecture of the institute, President G. Herbert Smith of the university said "the purpose of this series of lectures is to promote intelligent patriotism and inculcate a broader knowledge of American history among American youth." Willamette university, oldest west of the Mississippi with its 103 years of educational background, drew editorial comment from the New York Times on the purpose of its institute. "It is gratifying to find a far western university taking the lead in sponsoring an American history institute. Educators and laymen in other sec-lions of the country will follow the results of this program with keen interest," the Times editorial said.

Following a recent survey of college freshmen, the Times declared, the need for such an institute lor college youth who were "psychologically unprepared lo defend the freedom we enjoy." Among authors and lecturers scheduled to speak at the institute classes are Ralph Dobbs, soloist with the Chicago symphony; Dr. William W. Sweet, professor of history at the University of Chicago; Bishop Bruce R. Baxter, former president of Willamette; Earnest Haycox, author, and Palmer Hoyt, editor of the Orcgonian, now with the OWL OPA Takes Rap At Noisy Critics New York, Sept. 20 U.R) Smarting under the weight of constant criticisim, the regional office of price administration said today in its house organ: "Our forefathers did without sugar until the 13lh century, without coal fires until the 14th century, without buttered bread until the 15th century, without potatoes until the 16th, without coffee, tea and soap until the 17th, without pudding until the 18lh, without gas, matches and electricity until the 19th, without canned goods until the 20th, and we have had automobiles for only a few years "Now, what was it you were complaining about?" American soldiers on leave passing through a West Highland town In Scotland paid $48 for bagpipes, $40 for a kilt and $28 for a Celtic dagger, Tartan souvenirs being most popular with them, and they spent freely to get them.

colleges and universities which have been selected for naval courses for future officers. Dr. Smith said the course was highly educational, instructive and entertaining and gave the more than 50 participants an insight into the navy's background and its operations. The course will be continued until all of the heads of educational institutions involved have taken part. High ranking officers from the navy department and from naval units at sea, addressed the college heads.

These Included men recently returned from the south Pacific and from the commander of a submarine who had been operating in Japanese waters. Tliey spent three days at Quantico, where they witnessed the firing of high-powered naval guns. Travel conditions are becoming worse, particularly in the eastern slates. Dr. Smith said.

He added that he had heard considerable talk in connection with the possibility of restricting passenger train travel to those who are essential in the war effort. Traffic Fatalities 23 in August For the first lime in four years Oregon past a week, Aug. 1 to 7, with no traffic fatalities, Robert Farrell, secretary of state, announced this morning. Although no traffic accidents were reported during the first week of August, the 23 traffic fatalities reported in the three remaining weeks of the month were the same as the number of traffic deaths in August, 1942. Of the 23 traffic fatalities, three were pedestrians, three bicyclists, two motorcyclists, of the remainder of the deaths reported nine were the result of non-collision accidents, four were from two vehicle collisions and two from fixed objects collisions.

Zeros Downed in French Indo-China Chungking. Sept. 20 Mitchell bombers of the 14th U. S. air force destroyed from 10 to 28 Japanese Zero fighters in a running battle after a raid last Wednesday on Haiphony, Indo-China, a communique said today.

The bombers, intercepted after a raid on a cement plant, claimed 10 of the enemy aircraft certain, and 18 probables plus "many others believed destroyed." The same day P-40's attacked the Wuchang area. Escorted Mitchells followed up the attacks the next day with a raid on ammunition dumps and barracks 10 miles sou 111 of Hankow. An iron foundry at Shihihuiwao, near Hankow, was bombed Friday. One enemy plane was shot down at Wuchang. American losses from all the raids were only three aircraft.

Iron Works Starts $30,000,000 Job Portland, Sept. 20 lP) Commercial Iron Works started work today on $30,000,000 in new navy shipbuilding contracts. The new work will keep the yard busy through 1944, President Winston Casey said in announcing the award. The type of vessels to be built was not disclosed. The company has launched 45 navy ships, including submarine net tenders, minesweepers, submarine chasers, navy tugs and aircraft Questions, problems and plans arising from rapid wartime development of international highway projects with view to post war construction will highlight discussions of highway commissioners from Oregon, Washington and California meeting this week-end in Klamath Falls for their first Pacific coast parlance, the temporary agenda displayed in slate highway commission offices here today indicates.

From Tom W. Holman of the Washington highway advisory commission came the following subjects for discussion: Formula for distribution of federal funds under recent congressional act; international highways, as provided in bill pending in congress; coastwise post-war plan ning; closer contacts between coast stales, with due relation ship to British Columbia, Mexico and Alaska highway developments. All of Oregon's commissioners, with the exception of Chairman T. H. Banfield, who will be away, together with members of the engineering staff will attend the session, called for Friday, Farmers Urged To Sell Turkeys Washington, Sept.

20 U.S. farmers were urged today to market their turkeys imme diately so that members of the armed forces stationed through out the world could have the bird during the holiday season. Maj. Gen. E.

B. Gregory, quartermaster general, and Marvin Jones, war food administrator, sent a joint statement to the farmers through state and county agriculture boards, asserting the quartermaster corps now is in the market for 10,000,000 pounds of turkey to provide typical American Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for soldiers and sailors overseas. The statement said many of the fighting men are a good two months travel-distance away and many have to rely on transports, trucks, jeeps and. even pack mules to deliver their food supplies. The officials asked the farmers to go over their turkey flocks carefully now with the view of sending to market every one that can be sent.

Second War Game Battle Underway Fourth Corps Headquarters, Oregon Maneuver Area, Sept. 20 W) Some 75,000 troops were locked today in the second battle of war games under way in central Oregon. The Red and Blue armies under Major Generals Gilbert R. Cook and James L. Bradley were re-grouped after the first mock battle ended last Wednesday but their numerical strength and positions were military secrets for the respective intelligence services to find out.

Police Court Plea of guilty entered by Robert Rov McCabe to ft charge of driving a truck over eight feet in width. Fined $1 and costs, fine suspended, costs of $4.50 paid. Plea of RUllty entered by Xavlcr Frank Eckhout to a charge of having no clearance lights on truck. Fined $1 and costs, fine suspended and costs paid. Order of dismissal at request of private prosecutor in the case of William Ogle, charged with assault and battery.

Justice Court Assault, Robert Lee Morris. Bremerton. Reckless driving. Sanford B. Lane, Woodburn: ball $25.

Bud R. Coons. Camp Adair, released to military police. Having no motor vehicle license and defective brakes. Gene Barry, Rt.

6: bail $7.5. Car prowling, Vernon D. Richards, Dayton. Curfew violations, ten. Violation of the basic speed rule: Calvin C.

Bursell. Jefferson; bail $5. Orval Everett Shryder, 285 S. Cottage. Ernest Owen Barnes.

Rt. bail $7.50 H. C. Coc. Bremerton, bail $10.

Virgil Edward Dygart, Idanha, bail $7.50. Having no motor vehicle driver's license. John M. Dupy, 1965 South Summer. Driving motor vehicle while under the influence of Intoxicating 11-ouor.

Roland A. Brook. Philomath. Pleaded guilty, fined $100 and sentenced to 30 davs in tail, the Jail sentence suspended upon pavment of fine. Driver's license automatically revoked.

Vagrancy. Lemuel Vernon Mul-ford, transient. Marriage Licenses Arthur J. O'Neill. 24.

army air force. Patchogue, N.Y., and Frieda J. Welsser, 22. domestic, Salem. Llovd C.

Thomas 28. soldier. Merrill and Carvel E. Gibson 21, asbestos worker, Portland. Saturday max.

78, min River today Wooden Shoe, 1391 Broadway will be closed Sun. Open Tuesdays from now on. 226 Dance, Armory, Wed. night. 226 A vote of the Coos Bay Farmers cooperative, at a special meeting here Saturday, support ed the program of the co-op's present officers and repudiat cd action of a small group that demands a receivership in a Coos county court case.

The group bringing the suit clainis the organization is in danger ft insolvency. "You will always find a bet tcr car and make a better deal1 at Lodcr 445 Center St "Our 15th year in Salem, Ore gon." "Home of good Used Cars." "Oldsmobile Sales and Service." 235 Lutz Florist, 1276 N. Liberty. Mary Elizabeth Hughes, 16, of 725 Belmont, daughter of Ellis Hughes, member of the fire department, qualified herself as a capable fire fighter Saturday when a younger brother struck a match and started a fire in the bathroom, setting fire to the shower curtains, The department was called, but Mary had put the fire out with a garden hose before the equip ment arrived. tExtra fancy canning tomatoes, 130 N.

River Hd. Ph. 22716. 226 Henry Regehr, 912 Stump street, Dallas, was injured Sat urday afternoon, presumably by an accident with his motor cycle. Salem first aid men found him lying in the high way near Brunk's Corners, bad ly bruised and suffering some concussion.

He said he didn't know what had happened. For Home Loans see Salem Federal, 130 South Liberty. Paul Zielinski, 1160 Union reported to police Saturday the theft of the rear license plate from his automobile. The theft occurred, he believes, while the car was In a parking lot at Trade and Liberty. Wanted, janitor, Capital Business eolleee.

Nelsnn Rlriff. Ph Q87. 224J Mrs. Geraldine Siewert, 585 Jefferson, reported to police Saturday the theft of her purse, containing some letters and a sey. Color-styled rooms are easy to achieve with the help avail able at Elfstrom's.

224 Delegates to the Marion coun ty Farmers' union convention will be elected at the meeting of the Liberty Farmers' union, which will be held at the Liberty hall Tuesday night at 8 o' clock. Waitress wanted. Quelle Cafe." The county court is in re ceipt of copies of the current issue of the national County Of der magazine published at Salt ke City, Utah, on behalf of county officers throughout the country. This issue is dedicated to Oregon and Marion coun ty has a two-page spread in the center of the magazine showing pictures of this area, including Willamette university view, an orchard scene, harvesting scene cannery scenes and similar views. Polk, Yamhill, Lane and other counties also are repre sented.

Eola Acres, Florist. Ph. 5730, 224 Trimz, ready-pasted wallpap er cedar closet paper. Apply them yourself. No tools needed Elfstrom's.

224' Four Indian boys from Top- penish and Celilo, ranging in ages from 15 to 17 years were at the county Jail over Sunday. They had been fishing at Cel ilo, carried a large amount of Oir earnings, had purchased a in Portland, but were picked up early Sunday morn ing by Officer J. S. Kunkcl of Chemawa for allegedly making a disturbance in that neighborhood. They were booked for "investigation." Dance, Armory, Wed.

night. 226 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evenden of Portland, formerly of Corval- lis, have purchased the Robert E. Rieder home in South Liberty street.

They plan to lake up their residence there Octo ber 1. Mr. Evenden is now con nected with the state industrial accident commission. Sleeping rm. 260 Marion.

224 wo notifications of impend- damage suits because of al leged changes in the channel of the Molalla river resulting from removal of gravel by Warren-Northwest company, operating under commission contract, have 49.1 Italians Wreck 8-Mile Tunnel London, Sept. 20 (U.R) Italian soldiers destroyed the Mont Cenis tunnel from France to Northern Italy soon after the armistice and British bombers wrecked the German-used rail route through the area in their Modane raid last Thursday, Swiss reports said today. The Basle Nalionalc Zeitung, in an eyewitness account of the attack on Modane, in the Graian Alps on the French side of the tunnel, said the town was wrecked as if by an earthquake and iis mainline railroad irreparably damaged. The eight-mile-long tunnel was said to have been blown up for a distance of 300 yards by Italian soldiers who turned guerrilla to strike at their former axis partners. A Zurich dispatch, quoting the Swiss newspaper Die Tats, reported that Italian workers in Turin still were on strike, de-spile attempts by the wehrmacht to stop demonstrations in which many Italians were killed or wounded.

Parts of the Italian Fourth army from France were waging war on the German rear near Cueeo, Die Tats said. London radio broadcasts said armed workers still were defending some suburbs in Rome against the Germans and had sobtaged many hundreds of miles of Italian railroads. Audigier Funeral Held in Portland Portland, Sept. 20 W) Funeral services for Louis Bailey Audigcr, 70, internationally known newspaperman, traveler and lecturer, were held here today. Death came Friday night fol lowing an emergency operation.

Mrs. Audiger, who was en roule to Los Angeles with him, said interment would be in Hot Springs, or Searcy, his birthplace. The family home is in Knoxville, Tenn. Audiger, who began his newspaper career at Searcy, where he founded the Searcy Enterprise, was Rome correspondent for the New York Times for nearly 30 years. While in Italy he was treasurer of the British and American Archaeological Society of Rome.

He lectured widely in Europe and America. Long Bell Stock Offered for Sale New York, Sept. 20 W) A banking group headed by Lehman Bros, and Wertheim company today offered public ly in a secondary distribution 195,003 shares of Long Bell Lumber company common stock at $6.25 a share. An allowance of 50 cents a share was given to dealers. The offering was over-subscribed, the syndicate managers said.

The bankers were successful bidders for the stock at a sale last Wednesday, held by the bondholders' protective committee of Cowlitz county, Washington, diking district number one. The committee came into possession of the stock several years ago in liquidating claims against Long Bell lumber arising out of the company's guarantee of a bond issue sold in connection with improve ments made at Longview, Washington, where the lumber com pany operated. Haney Funeral Set for Wednesday Portland, Sept. 20 fD Fun eral services will be held here Wednesday for Judge Bert E. Haney of the United Slates cir cuit court of appeals, who died Saturday.

The riles will be held at 1 p.m. In the J. P. Finley Son Funeral chapel. Commitment will be private in the Portland i crematorium.

I Lady Baden-Powell, chief of the Girl Guides, has returned to England after four years in Kenya and plans to visit Guides throughout the country. estate business which he still follows. For many years he was a partner with H. L. Mar-sters and recently has formed a partnership with W.

E. Moses at 331 'i State street. The Perrine home is being moved from 775 North Cottage to 1448 Broadway. Mentioned as possible successors to Mr. Perrine are W.

E. Hanson, Arthur O. Davidson and Gene Vandcncynde. Davidson was formerly a member from another ward. The election probably will take place two weeks hence.

Coming before the council at tonight's meeting will be a new bicycle ordinance which would repeal the existing ordinance and make the city treasurer the collector of bicycle permit fees and the judge of qualification of those entitled to own them. The bill provides that the treasurer shall provide numbered combination riding, permits and certificates of ownership for which, when issued to owners, a fee of 50 cents shall be charged. Their expiration date is to be December 31 annually. It is provided also that dealers may get these in such numbers as the city treasurer considers necessary and shall report him each card issued with the sale of a bicycle. The cards must be endorsed by th'e city juvenile officer or the city treasurer.

Penalty for violation of the ordinance would be the Impounding off the bicycle. Other provisions of the bill are: must be equipped with, a light which shall be aglow when riding from half an hour after sunset to half an hour before sunrise and when fog impedes vision in the daytime. The light shall be visible for 300 feet, and on the rear must be a reflector glass visible 200 feet. More than one rider is prohibited except on tandems. Riders are not permitted lo hold on to any other vehicle, they may riot ride on sidewalks, may not ride abreast and no racing is permitted.

The ways and means committee will introduce a resolution to turn over from the city general fund to the armory committee the sum of $1126.16 collected in armory rentals in the last year, as requested two weeks ago by A. Crousc, chairman of the committee. This is in compliance with a state law, and the money is to be used for improvement of the armory. Among contemplated improvements will be about $300 worth of work on the floor and a new roof, the state, however, lo pay for the latter, i 10,000 Persons Buy Bonds at Exposition Portland, Sept. 20 Soma 10,000 persons bought approximately a quarter of a million dollars' worth of war bonds as admission fees to the opening of Portland's invasion exposition Sunday.

Admission is a $25 war bond per person or a $150 bond for a family. A program featuring Governor Sncll and Comedian Red Skcllon opened the week-lorjg display of ships and other war material made in local war plants. Invasion tactics and use of jeeps and tanks also were demonstrated. Margaret Hogg VIANO Beginning Advanced Students Monday, Tuesday. Friday and Saturday Afternoons Phnne 2-3 1 76 or 3847 Studio 158 S.

Liberty 10:30 Daytime Shift Phone 4011 Oregon's supreme court today will hear the case of Harvey Cunningham, negro under death sentence for the slaying of Richard W. Kerr in Portland a year ago, Arthur S. Benson, court clerk, announced this morning. Although Cunningham admitted slaying Kerr, he held that it was in self defense. In the brief filed in the supreme court, the defense attorneys listed five assignments of error.

Will man who purchased Ford sedan lie. 286-721 please get in touch with Frank L. Turner. 224 George A. Kanz, director of the bureau of identification for the Oregon state police, will be uest speaker during Tuesday's luncheon of the Kiwanis club.

Dance, Armory, Wed. night. 226 To help the third loan war drive in Salem is a rising young star, Delbert Langdon of Harris- burg. Delbcrt is 8 years old and in the third grade. His favorite song he sings in pub lie is "God Bless America." Ar thur also has a brother, Jerry, age 6, who sings with him oc casionally.

Wanted, brush spray painters, also laborers. Apply Labor Temple. 226 Salem police Sunday arrested PFC Russell H. Sprout, said to be a deserter from Fort Ord Cal. He was arrested at the bus depot.

Wanted, concrete pipe machine operator. Oregon Gravel Co 224' Mrs. E. W. Miller, 1005 High land, reports that while her car was parked in front of Avis' Tavern a woman's dress suit, a pair of women's shoes, some children's shoes, and two pints of liquor were stolen, Prescott's accomodation bar ber shop, late service.

1064 Oak. 225 Reported missing is Adeline Ferguson, 15. Her home is at Marshfield; she was brought to Salem by her mother, Freda Fer guson, and her mother is now at Winlock, Wash. Dance, Armory, Wed. night.

226 Mrs. Bernard A. Felton, route 4, was taken to a hospital after an automobile collision Sunday forenoon between cars driven by her husband and a Clarence Paul Kuper, route 5. She suffered cuts on the head. The ac cident happened at Winter and D.

No names are mentioned, but the state police and the chief of police at Independence have asked Salem police to be on the lookout for a man about 23 years old who knocked out an Inde pendence man by hitting him on the head with a bottle and robbed him of $200. Reported as escapes from the Oregon State Training school are Donald Elmer Flodstrom and James Robert Balbos, both 16. They ran away Sunday morn ing. Mrs. Gertrude McElvain, 67, of 569 North 24th, is at the Se- lem General hospital with a fractured right kneecap, caused by a fall at 23rd and Center.

First aid Monday responded to a false alarm that directed the car to the Montgomery Ward Co. store. Taking as her' main topic, "How to Chpose and Use a Pattern," Miss Marjorie Corbin, Butterick fashion advisor, at Miller's today and tomorrow, will instruct Salem women visiting the store for her 2 o'clock session each in the art of giving Clothing a "professional" look. Problems that she will attempt to solve are the determination of the figure type ef the individual; adjust ing the pattern to the measurements; determining the most flattering color for each type of skin; choosing the correct pattern; selection of the most suitable fabrics; the correct cutting to insure the minimum of alter ations. Argentina has declared that all olive plants must be kept in the country because they are need to intensify production of olive oil, came from Italy, Spain and Greece before the war.

Card of Thanks We take this means of thank ing the friends and public for in terest and sympathy in the death of our son, Nolan Vogan. The Vogan family. 224 News Officers and men of a British east coast artillery battery have organized a rabbit club under the ministry of agrcul-ture and will sell half they raise. Circuit Court Demurrer alleging Insufficient facts to state a cause of action has been filed against the complaint in the case of American Surety company vs. W.

Y. Richardson. Reauest for execution has been made In the case of Credit Bureaus vs. Ray P. Doyle.

Order in the case of Valley Credit Service vs. Sidney Van Lydegraf directs the county treasurer to pay plaintiff $29.78 on deposit, Answer In the case of Mabel F. Lamnkin and Robert D. Lampkln vs. Callie B.

Heldcr asks judgment against plaintiffs of $200, Interest and also attorney fee and that the mortence involved be declared a valid lien against the property and that foreclosure be Had. Mvrtle Everest entered ft nlea of guilty to a charge of lake swearing in connection with ft divorce record on appearance with her attorney, Francis Marsh of McMinnviUe. Monday and her trial is set for October 19. Probate Court Inheritance tax on the net tax able estate of Hannah Mouss has been determined at $118.77. Order confirming sale of prop erty In Orants Pass to E.

W. Frnzler for $2500 has been granted A. Smith as guardian for Arretta E. Zana. Earl BlankenshlD has been auth orized as previous administrator of the estate of John P.

Blankenshlp to re-open the estate for the pur pose of correcting on error in de scription. Final decree has been aranted Hugh T. Small as executor of the estate of Margaret M. Small. Willis B.

Morse and Pink Patter son have been granted final decree as executors of the estate of Frank K. Lovell. Final Account has been filed bv Lela Marie Simmons and Jessie Mav Hall as executrlces of the estate of Elizabeth I. Holcomb. Court To HOUSEWIVES WhoHaveNotWorked Before: To MEN Already Working: Yon are Needed This Peak Week MORNING AFTERNOON 1 :30 6:30 EVENING 6:30 Also Regular Cannery Workers Needed fnr NO St'NDAY WORK Fruit Products Co oven K.

SCRR'S r-Tw 3ii oRcaon Ji4 LOO iVY.fJ TCLS9I7 ifJ DR.WILU. JjZjL THompson OPTOmCTlT Oregon West Salem.