.
1 rr ' - ' ",V,'t. --SJ. i . -1.2 feet, variable winds.
1 ii . j , FOUMDEP 1631 ! I" . .
EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR j. : ' Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning November 29, 1935 : . "' No. 212 '
.Bearcats Hold Tffle; Beat Wliiteiaii 1(0)-
- " i : z 1 L : ! : : . .. : i i l i ; . i - - - - - ;.--.! - - . I I -' 1 . ; . !
Final Meeting
: To Set Budget
Looms Monday
Many Taxpayers. Plan to
Attend With Economy
Moves Watched
Deadlock of Court's Two
Active Members Seen;
Mav Be Avoided
With Marion county's budget
hearing slated next Monday, word
from o u t ljri n g districts of the
county indicate that presence of
taxpayers w i 1 1 not be wanting
when the various items come up
for final rote. Although on the
basis of the talk filtering into
town, the main interest seems to
rest largely with the same econ
omy tack taken by Commissioner
Hewlett at the meeting November
7 and 8 when the budget was
adopted tentatively.
With only the two commission
ers to sit at the final budget meet
ing, and with these two men
showing decided opposite opinions
on borne budget items when the
tentative figures were proposed,
somje curiosity is being expressed
as io just what is going to hap
pen on the final adoption of the
budget.
Majority to Mean
Unainimous Now
This year County Judge Sieg
mund probably will not be able to
sit on the budget gathering, and
Judge McMahan, who has been
acting as county Judge, has been
held to have no vote in county
matters. The citizen members of
the committee which drew the
budget have no vote on the final
heating, which leaves the matter
in the hands of Commissioners
MeUon and Hewlett, ' - -
In past years, a majority of the
three-court members has voted
adoption of any of the budget
ltenis, or in other words it took
two votes to pass an item; and
this year it will certainly take two 1
to mase a majority, in an prob
ability the matter of difficulty ov
er 4 possible tie vote will settle
down with one or the other of the
commissioners permitting compro
mise of his viewpoints on any of
the budget allotments on which
previous divergent views were ap
parent. The "'commissioners,
themselves, apparently have little
fear that a serious tie vote will
develop. ; In such an event. Judge
Siegmund would probably be call-
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
iMval Government
ins First Round
5 PARIS, Nov. 28.-(;P) - Piemler
' Laval's antl- devaluation cabinet
wbnj an immediate vote of confi
dence, 345 to 225, today from the
chamber of deputies in the first
skirmish of, the reoPening parlia
ment, but the danger of an even
tual defeat etill lay ahead.
s A. real test is expected whe
Laval's economy decrees them
selves are debated. The question
of disbanding so-called fascist lea
gues! is tentatively scheduled for
consideration December 3, follow
ed by debate on the budget itself.
The premior won his first bat
tle' in an attempt to force accept
ance of his decree laws for the de
fense of the franc befoie the
chamber discussed the fascist sit
uation. Edouard Herriot's radical so
cialists, who hold the balance of
powfer, have indicated they will
oppose the government on some
decrees. They said today's vote
giving financial debate priority
over discussion of the fascist lea
guea "does not mean we accept
air decrees."
Sesvere Shock at
Helena Felt Anew
HELENA, Mont., Nov. Z$-ff)
Helena was jolted new today
by shocks that ranked with major
earthquake tremors of the past
several weeka. ,
There was cause tor Thanks
giving, however, in that what
little damage appeared was evi
dently -confined to structures al
ready weakened and to Chimneys.
The jars started at 7:41 a.m.,
extending over a 250-mile radius,
crossing the continental divide,
and i were recorded for 10 to 15
seconds here. Weather bureau of
ficials called them the fourth
most severe in the series of 1052
earth movements felt in Helena
since Oct. 12. i
: Helena newspapers said some
persons, telephoning from Great
Falls and ; Butte termed the
quakes today the hardest felt so
far jat those cities. Great Falls
Is about 101 miles north and
Butte about 70 miles southwest.
TALK PEACE IN WAR-MINDED EUROPE
f
Tliree men with a tough job on their hamls. They a re, from the left, William Phillips, undersecretary of
state; Xorman H. Davis, ambassador-at-large; Admiral William Stnflej chief of naval operations.
They were named by President Roosevelt to represent the United States iat the London naval confer
ence December 6; and will uphold a! policy of opposition to any increase in naval strength beyond
present limits. In view of Europe '-si war-minded ness, the conference is ibelieved by many observers
to be doomed to failure.
Yuletide Opening
To Occur Tonight
Santa to Appear, Stores
Will Display Holiday
Gift Merchandise
Christmas opening, giving the
193 5 holiday shopping season its
initial impetus, occurs tonight at
7:30. Clear weather and moder
ate temperature are promised by
the weather man.
Unveiling of store windows at
that hour culminates months of
activity by buyers for local stores
and a fortnight's preparation in
getting a host of the newest and
latest in Christmas gift merchan
dise ready for display.
An added event will be the ap
pearance of Santa who will call
for his Christmas mail at the
courthouse yard promptly at eight
o'clock. Salem kiddies will have
up until six o'clock today to mail
letters in Santa's own letter box.
The box will be at High and State
streets all day but early in the
evening will be removed to the
courthouse yard.
Other Christmas
Projects Follow
The Salem Ad club Invites the
public to visit the downtown dis
trict .tonight. The club is also
cooperating with local merchants
in emphasizing the "do your
Christmas shopping early" idea.
With Christmas opening to
night the Ad club completes the
first of four projects which it is
undertaking during the 1935
Christmas season. The others:
Home illumination contest, radio
broadcasting of Christmas carols
in the downtown section, and ar
rangements for decorating Sa
lem's main thoroughfares in the
holiday motif.
Turkey Theft Is
Charged to Five
State police early yesterday
morning arrested five men on the
highway between Salem and Jef
ferson on a charge of stealing tur
keys from the M. D. Looney farm
near the latter town. They were
reported to have had one turkey
in their possession when police
took them into custody. The theft
was reported shortly after 2:30
St. m.
The five, all being held in the
county jail, were Bert and Elden
Petersen, Clayton K. Neer, Elmer
L. Webb and William A. McCol
lay. f
Distribution, Project Issue
Before Committee Tonight
Six city councilmen are due to
decide tonight how large a recon
struction program should be un
dertaken at this time by the city
water department. Comprising
the utilities and a special water
committee, they will meet in Util
ities Chairman j Walter Fuhrer's
office to discuss the water com
mission's proposals made at a
conference at the water offices
last Monday night.
This conference, at which the
commission's report recommend
ing an eventual program costing
733,490 was considered, showed
the committeemen, generally fa
voring a much smaller outlay for
the present. Their general opin
ion was that water main replace
ments should be made In suffi
cient quantity to provide winter
V
if
China Clipper
; Reaches Goal
I In Fast Time
i
ALAMEDA, Calif., Nov.
28-;P) Completing her his-tbry-niaking
flight from
California, the giant China
cHpper settled down on the
Waters of Manila bay in the
Philippine islands at 11:31
pi m.. Pacific standard time
(3:31 p. m.t Friday, Manila
time), Pan-American Air
ways was informed jere to
night. I Eleven hours, 25 minutes
out of Guam, starting point
of her last lap, the four
liiotored craft alighted after
spending nearly an hour
circling about Manila.
Favored by good tail winds
the flying-boat shot through
the air at an average speed
of approximately 144 miles
an hour better than two
and one-quarter miles a
minute with the first load
of air mail ever to be car
ried across the Pacific
ocean.
Threat with Gun
Charged, Walker
Harry "Mickey" Walker was
jailed by city police yesterday af
ter !he had allegedly threatened
sevejral persons with a gun at the
Fireproof garage, 339 North
High street. He was formally
charged in a justice court war
rant' with assault with a danger
ous weapon.
Charles Pratt, garage manager,
early in the day discovered sev
eral! of the, cars and a door in
the ! place had been damaged.
Pratt was said by police to have
blamed Walker and to have told
him he was discharged. Walker
then; was aleged to have grabbed
a gun and chased several persons
froni the garage.
How the cars came to be dam
aged Pratt could not ascertain,
he said.
Assistant Art Director
Of Film Company Killed
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2 $-(&)-Hurled
through the windshield of
his automobile when it crashed in
to a curb William F. Quinlan, 30,
assistant art director for a ma
jor film studio, was killed today.
His companion. Miss Beulah Shin
kle of Santa Monica, escaped with
minor injuries.
employment and, if possible, to
make a noticeable improvement in
water pressure.
Minimum Program
Suggested by Board
The commission suggested as a
minimum program that $292,000
be spent for new mains and $250,
000 for a new reservoir and Fair
mount hill water tower system.
The committee is expected to
make a recommendation to the
city council next Monday night as
to the distribution system pro
grant but not as to a permanent
souree of water supply. In addi
tion Mayor V. E. Kuhn and Fuh
rer. It consists of Aldermen Mer
rill D. Ohling and David O'Hara
of thie utilities and Aldermen Fred
A. Williams, H. H. dinger and
Van Wieder of the special committees.
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f
mini i hi iimi mini mil iniipii iiinniimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii in im iiiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin wiiwlHItr1
Beating, Robbery
Report Is Probed
Money, Watch Taken Says
Dougan ; Three Men in
i Gang Says Victim
Jack A. Dougan, Leonard ho
tel, landed in Salem Deaconess
hospital minus $15.50 and a 17
jewel gold watch, but with a cut
lip and a lump behind one ear,
received when he was slugged and
robbed in a room at the Belvlew
hotel,! 148 North Commercial
street, at 1:35 o'clock yesterday
morning, police reported. They
said ho trace could be found of
the three young men whom Dou
gan said set upon him and took
the money from his wallet.
Hoispital attendants said Dou
gan was released early yesterday
forenoon.
Dougan told police he met the
three imen, described as well dress
ed, and carrying suitcases, on the
street and spoke of obtaining
something to drink. They suggest
ed he accompany them to their ho
tel room, which he did. He was
said to have shown the money in
his wallet when they talked of
cashing a check.
The next thing Dougan knew,
he awakened in the hotel room,
about ten minutes after entering
it, with a bump on his head and
the cut lip. The trio had left,
locking him In behind them. Dou
gan pounded on the door until
hotel attendants freed him.
Van Vlack Enjoys
Thanksgiving Feed
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Nov. 28
-(JP)-Although faced with a first
degree murder charge and a ra
thjer i uncertain future, Douglas
Van Vlack of Tacoma sat in a
jail cell here today and ate a
hearty Thanksghing dinner.
The feast was sent by his par
ents, i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van
Vlack, who arrived here yester
day to aid him in his defense
against a. charge that he killed
Fontaine Cooper, a state highway
officer, Monday near Buhl.
Meanwhile, Sheriff E. F. Pra
te ahd parties of searchers, who
have ' been scouring Twin Falls
county for some trace of Van
Vlack's former wife, Mildred
Hook, waited for a canal near
Hollister to drain sufficiently to
determine whether the woman
bad drowned. The sheriff, howev
er still held to his belief Miss
Hook had succeeded in eluding
posses and is on her way ' back
to Tacoma.
Mayor Kuhn Undergoes
Minor Operation on Ear
Mayor V. E. Kuhn will be kept
away from his office and from of
ficial duties for two or three days
as the result of an emergency ear
operation he underwent early yes
terday morning, it was reported
at his home last night, Mrs. Kuhn
said he was progressing well and
not in serious condition but re
quested that he be not disturbed
fori a few days.
Deckhand Missing
ASTORIA, Ore., Js'ov. 28-p)-Mike
Johnson, 50, deckhand on
the ferry Astoria, was believed to
have drowned last night. He has
not been reported seen since the
ferry tied up after its final trip
of ! the day across the Columbia
river, j
War Promised
If Embargo Is
Placed on Oil
Certainty" Is Claim in
Italy But Not From
Official Source
Suicide Air Squadron Is
Ready; League Meet's
Delay Explained
(CopvriirM 1935 by the Associated Pwss)
ROME, Nov. 28. Responsible
persons with high connections
said tonight a war that might be
a world war is a certainty if the
League of Nations places an oil
embargo upon Italy.
These persona were not offi
cials. They said Premier Musso
lini, at a midnight session of the
fascist grand council November
18, adopted this three-point pro
gram to be used if an embargo is
applied:
1. Italy would withdraw her
ambassadors and ministers from
all "enemy" countries (those ap
plying the oil sanctions).
2. Italy would Quit the League
of Nations.
3. Italy's "death squad" air
force of the navy would strike
immediately at the British fleet
in the Mediterranean. This is re
ported to be a force of 125 pilots
pledged to go to certain death.
Each would carry one huge bomb
in his plane, pick out an enemy
warship and dive upon the vessel.
Desperate War to
Break King Suggested
It would be a sudden, desper
ate war in an attempt to break
through the ring of 52 besieging
nations, these sources said.
This determination was said to
have been, given by Premier Mus
solini o Sir Erie Drummond, the
British ambassador, here last Sat
urday and through the Italian
ambassadors to Premier Laval of
France and Sir Samuel Hoare,
British foreign secretary, on Mon
day and Tuesday.
It was knowledge of this pro
gram, these sources continued,
that caused postponement of a
(Turn to page 2, col. 2)
Six Persons Dead
In Gas Explosion
Attempt to Light Fire in
Leaky Ga9 Stove Cause
Of Lethal Blast.
FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 28.-(iT'J-Police
and firemen, after an
exhaustive search, expressed be
lief tonight that six dead and 11
injured accounted for all the vie--tims
of a gas explosion whicn con
verted a two -story apartment
building Into a flaming death
trap early today. ,
Among the dead was Mrs. Belle
Stephens, 78, believed by firemen
to have lighted a match near a
leaky gas stove that caused the
explosion.
Other dead:
DeWitt C. Turbeville, Fort
Worth, 81.
Mrs. DeWitt Turbeville, about
78
Mrs. Lola Kirby, 24.
Howard Kirby, two.
Miss Ozelle Holiingswforth, 18.
Mrs. Stephens, her clothing in
flames, was. blown into the hall.
C. S. Slater, who lived across the
hall, beat out her blazing dress
and carried her outside but she
died of burns in a hospital later.
Reward Offered,
Stammer Slaying
FRESNO, jCalif., Nov. 28(JP)
Finger prints and a $500 reward
offer intensified the hunt today
for the slayer of pretty, 14-year-old
Mary Stammer.
Man-hunting dogs failed to pick
up the killer's trail. Officers said
this probably was. because hun
dreds of curious persons had
tramped across the Stammer res
idence grounds, obscuring the
scent.
The Fresno Bee offered $500
for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of the slayer,
Mary was fatally shot Sunday
night as she Bat near a window
of her home. The killer then
smashed in the glass, rear door of
the house, carried the dying girl
to another room and stripped off
most of her clothes. j
Late Sports
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28.-UP)
-The Tigers front Calgary" held
Portland to a 1 to 1 tie In a
Northwestern Hockey league
frame here tonieht. A Thanksgiv
ing day crowd of 3600 saw the j
match. I
Revolt of Garrison
Against China Rule
Is Claimed
Bloodshed in Northern Autonomy
Imminent; More Japanese
and Huge Air
fFlIENTSIN, China, Nov. 28
i I today a Chinese garrison
5 Chinese national government and was marching north-
ward to join a campaign of secession.
The reports aroused fears
autonomy movement.
More troops of Japan arrived
here today, while Chinese forces
were withdrawn from the Tient-sin-Peiping
area.
Japan is rushing a huge air
base to completion and when it is
finished 50 airplanes will arrive
for "maneuvers," Cheng Keh, the
mayor of Tientsin, told reporters.
The Rengo (Japanese) news
agency reported from Nanking
"the Chinese government would
.protest to Japan over the seiz
ure near here yesterday of Feng
tai, a railway center.
Japanese said 700 Chinese
(Turn to page 2, col. 1)
Credit Union for
Teachers Planned
Organization Meeting Set
Monday; Cooperative
Will Be Formed
s Salem public school teachers
will complete organization of a
cooperative credit union after
school at the senior high building
Monday afternoon. At that time
ihey will elect a board of direct
ors which in turn from its own
ranks will name a president, vice
president, treasurer and clerk
and appoint credit and supevisory
committees.
Under this credit union, similar
io a union organized in the Port
land school system, a teacher may
secure a loan at moderate interest
rate with little difficulty or Invest
savings in stock of the union,
which is formed under state laws
and operated under state super
vision. The leaders in the move
here anticipate many teachers will
avail themselves of loans particu
larly to finance attendance at
summer school sessions,
s The credit union's charter pro
vides that teachers leaving the
chool system may withdraw their
stock investments as they would
their savings from a bank.
The credit union idea attracted
the teachers' Interest here last
spring. Early in the fall they pe
titoned the state for the right
to operate a union.
Revolt Is Totally
Quelled, Declared
! RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 28-(jpJ-The
Brazilian government
announced complete suppression
Of a communist-inspired revolt
today and said 138 persons were
killed In the four days of savage
fighting.
The nation was rapidly, re
turning to normalcy, although the
official "state of siege" continu
ed. I President Getulio Vargas ad
vised governors of the various
States that estimates of the dead
In Rio Grande do Norte and Per
nambuco states totaled 100 and
officials said 38 were killed here
when a revolt was smashed yes
terday. (Lhankjulneiss
Day Americans
l Recalling that Thanksgiving
day was inaugurated to give
thanks to God for temporal
things, but declaring America,
through "curtailment of production
and other measures of ' recent
years, has shut her eyes to the
opportunities to express thankful
ness for the abundance of the
earth. Rev. Guy DrilL pastor of
the First Christian churcn, ad
dressed some 300 persons at the
Salem union Thanksgiving ser
vices at the First M. E. church
yesterday morning on the theme,
"jShall We Give Thanks,"
Gratefulness of j
Nation la Doubted !
j "Has America been grateful to
God?" Rev. Drill asked, only. to
declare: "We should either alter
our policy or take 'in God we
trust' off our coins. - ' j
-"It is time for America or
Americans to), remonstrate in be
half of God and man . . . America
hasn't treated God right . . . 1
don't like to say those things, but
by Jap
an
Movement Feared
ITrioops Arriving
rpops A
Base
Beih
r Fliillt
Liapanese report said
(AP)
had!
rebelled against tne
of bloodshed in the northern
Statesman Tells
Hundreds Scores
657 In
Four Hours Query
. U. Game; Count
fo4 W
bandoned at 767
Was Sajlem football-minded, es
pecially iearcat - minded, y ester
day?
The!
Statesman, telephone an-
swereis
several members of the
staff jinjh hit during the day
will say so and emphatically.
announcement that The
Statestnan had arranged special
score reporting service from Walla
Walla
Wash., scene of Willam-
ette's
10
to 0 victory over Whit
man college, led fans to start call
ing thjj office early and they con-
tinuedf to
call from 1 1:45 to 5:45
P. m.
the rate of nearly three
a mintite.
Exactly 657 phone calls
requesting grid scores were re-
ceivedJ
during the four-hour per-
iod.
By
9:4
5 p. m. the number of
fan calls
had risen to 767., At that
point
the night- phone operator
tired 4nd
quit counting.
After
a slight delay during
which
thfe Walla Walla Bulletin
was contacted by long distance
telephone! The Statesman at 2:30
p. m. (began flashing the Willam
ette sdorejs to phone and personal
callersi Period scores to the end
of ; the) game were received and
announced quickly on this game
as wefl as finals oh other con
tests df l6cal interest.
; f-4 -i
Manager Plan to
IO i
Be Topic Tonight
Salean Aldermen interested in a
managjer form of government here
have been Invited bjf Councilman
John D. Minto to met in the of
fice ofj City Attorney! Chris J. Ko
witz tonight. Minto hopes to have
a manager pJan charter amend
ment ready for submission to the
whole j council at Monday night's
meetinjg. I
Maypr V. E. Kuhn, who In his
inaugural; address to the council,
strongly urged setting up a mana
gerial government here in place of
the H-man council form, was to
have attended the meeting but will
be unable to do so on account of
illness! Minto has been studying
manager system used in other cit
ies and will have data thereon
and probably a tentative measure
for Safemj ready for this meeting.
Advocates of the manager plan
are hoping to get the city council
to place such a measure on the
ballot Iat j the January 31 special
electiop, although, with several al
dermep absent, they; were unable
to mujstelr sufficient votes to do
so at the last meeting. If they fail
to put; it on the special election
ballot j it lis understood, they will
put It fbefnre the people by initia
tive petition if necessary, at the
May or November elections next
year, j j j
of Present
is Doubted
someone must say them," the min
ister declared in referring to the
nations policies today
"Thanksgiving has a deeper
significance than a holiday; It
possesses the germ of America's
greatness," Rev. Drill said in al
luding! to the early ; spirit which
prompted the day, the spirit which
"makes the Individual feel he Is
eo much better off than he has
tfhy riht to be." ! V
Rev Drill expressed confidence
that America has the opportuni
ties td biess the world, particu
larly from the providence of God
In the fwa of temporal things, and
held tiatlthere la not another. na
tion, except Palestine, where-there
Is the jovejrproduction of fruits of
the sop as In this country.
Suggests Giving
Food to Nation -
And; because of this, and In
light df the truism that "the in
dividual ijrho eats from your gen
erosity! is slow to strike you,"
(Turn to page 2, col. 8)
- !... : i
Tight Defense
Solved Early
By Field Goal
Olson Scores Touchdown:
to Wind up Career;
Oravec Is Star
Missionary Stubborn at
Goal Line But Not
Offense Threat
NORTHWEST CONFERENCES
(Final stanuings)
W. L,.
T.
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.600
.400
.333
.2501
.0001
Willamette .... 4
Llnfield ...... 3
Whitman . . . . . 3
Coll. of Idaho . . 2
0 P. S. X
Pacific 1
Albany , 0
0
0
2
3
2
3
4
0
1
1
0
1
2
1
WALLA WALLA. WashNovj
28.-J)-Led by Oravec, Weisger
ber & Co., Willamette university
P, "f"i '. "" t today marched
VVl-t to its seton l
, 1 Northwest con-
l V CJSirfV I ference c fc a m-
i '.Iplonship by de-
j . jljfeatlng Whitman
iy OC '11 college 10 to 0
V Iat Stadium field.-
1 1 The victory gave
V-3ri L-i Willamette a two
year record of no
defeats In con
ference competii-
. . . - , ion.
' ,, , Held scoreless
jukx luring the first
Mnfred Olion and most of the
second periods, the Bearcats tal
lied their first score on a place
kick by Weisgerber from the 2 5
yard line shortly before the halt
ended. , I , . '
Oravec Makes Long . j
Runs in Big Drive :
Willamette p u s h e d over its
touchdown after a sustained drive
without relinquishing the ball as
the third period started. j
Olson went over from the two
yard -stripe after the pigskin had
been placed in scoring position
with long runs by Oravec, includ
ing onefor 27 yards, one for 18
and another for 34 to the Whit
man two. Welsgerber's placo kick
was good for the extra point. I
Playing against virtually the
same team that defeated tbem 75
to 0 last year. Whitman's fresh
men am sophomores showed a
strong defense. Three times they
held for downs deep in their own
territory before Welsgerber's field
goal broke the scoreless tie. I
Willamette was stopped on the
Whitman .14 earlyj in the first
quarter, advanced to the 22 soon
after, where a fieldi goal attempt
failed, and was held for downs
again on the Mission one -yard
line before the drive occurred
that gave Welsgerber's educated
toe its chance. I I
Held Fourth TlmeJ j
Field Goal Follows
Whitman kicked from behind
its goal posts to its own 40, where
Oravec fumbled and recovered on
the 43. After an incomplete
pass and a fake reverse, which
netted two-yards, Oravec's pass to
weaver was good for a first dowa
(Turn to page 2, col. 4) l
Canby Youth Held
On Hit-Run Count
Melvelle WlllIaM Skinner, l.
of Canby, was brought to the
county jail here early yesterday to
await arraignment in Woodbnrn
justice court at 10 a. m. today on
a charge of hit-hun driving, ac
cording to state police. They said
he was arrested shortly, before
midnight Wednesday after his au
tomobile had struck and heavily
damaged a parked- car on Main
street in Woodbnrn belonging to
Frank E. Wolf of West Woodburn.
State officers said young Skin
ner drove away from the accident
scene with Walter Wengenroth,
who witnessed it. following hUn.
Wengenroth pointed out Skiuaer
to police where Skinner's car piled
lip east of Woodburn proper. Jus
tice of the Peace Hiram Overton
was called out of bed to issue the
complaint against the youth.
Two infants Arrive on
Thanksgiving Day; Two
Sets o f Parents Happy
Two little girls made a nota
ble start In this world yesterday
Thanksgiving babies.
One is -Virginia Lee, six-pound
daughter born o Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Elford, 265 North 17th ,
street, at 10:30 o'clock last night
at the Colonial Maternity home.
The other is an eight pound
and one ounce girl, unnamed
early last night, born at 9:25
a.m. at the Salem General hospl
tal to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bat- A
ties, route , three. i