The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, uregon, Tuesday Morning, October 3, 1939
Local News Brief s
Traffic Arrests Charges ot vi
olatioa o( basic speed rule were
-made by city police yesterday
against the following: - Joseph R.
Genovese. Los Angeles; Allen D.
Busenbuck, Dundee; Francis L.
DeHarpport, 1140 Madison street:
Arthur D. Welch, 455 South Capi
tol street; -Viola M. Robertson,
277 North Capitol street; Rollln
K. Page, Ladd & Bush bank build
ing; Helbert E. Walker. 538
South 24th street; Carl Vost&ngo.
Portland; Leo R. Hammer, route
six; Slgvald Ash. Grants Pass;
Fred A. Matthleu. 14S South Com
mercial street; Carlton S. Snell.
Eugene;. Howard H. Duffield,
route four; Jamet S. Spier, Jen
nings Lodge. Harry Wayne Snide,
route six, was charged with reck
less driving In a school sone. and
Fred M. Holdsberry, Turner, with
, failure to stop at a through street.
! Pensloa Bill Approved A com'
mittee report on a proposed Ore
gon old age pension Initiative
measure was given unanimous ap
proval Sunday at a meeting ot 16
pension organizations headed by
. n.n a m i. w
Ago. xieuremeni tun xuuia juoi
ployment held at St. Joseph's hall
according to Mrs. Joe Rogers, sr..
of Independence, acting secretary
The measure was left with the
committee, headed by Arthur
Moore, of Monmouth, to be placed
on the ballot. ; The measure pro
vides a 2 per cent transactions tax
as a means ot financing the pen
sions proposed.
' One Dead Doe Sergeant Jack
Cutler ot the city police force re
turned from his first deer hunting
Coming Events
October 7-8 L Ions c 1 a b
chartiy dog show, armory.
Oct. 9-15 National Business
and Professional Women's club
week.
October 13-15 Christian
Endeavor county convention.
Send Census Blanks The coun
ty school superintendent's office
was engaged yesterday in send
ing blanks for the annual school
census to the 121 district clerks
in the county. With the blanks
were sent printed copies of the
1939 school laws for the state.
The school census, which Is to
be taken on October 25 and to
Include the names of all children
Divorce Gases
Have Innings
,'-.- - u
Half Day Is Set Aside;
Ahif t Administrator
Lindeman Estate
'
Judge L. H. McMahan has Indi
cated that he will hear divorce
cases only at 1:30 p. m. today In
the absence of Judge L. O. Lewel
ling on the regular motion day.
Change of administrators of the
estate of Edward Lindeman was
allowed by tho court yesterday
when It accepted the resignation
of Jessie P. Lindeman-und la her
place named George H. Ball, ad
ministrator de bonis bob. Tne or-
Salem Young Women Help Welcome UO Freshmen
in the county between the ages hginal administratrix was asked to
ot four and nineteen, must be I
ready for presentation to the
county court on November 1. In
1938 approximately 20.000 chil
dren were listed by the survey.
Finger wave 25c. Beauty Nook,
BuTtding Permit
permits were issued yesterday to
Mrs. Bessie Updegraff to repair a
dwelling at 425 North 20th street;
75; Mrs. F. McFee to repair a
dwelling at 455 Ford street,' 115;
L. Mickelson to reroof a dwelling
at 136 South Commercial street,
125: Marion realty company to re
pair an office building at 480 Fer-
reslrn because as a resident of I
Idaho she was not eligible to act
la that capacity under Oregon
law. Her aecount, showing receipts
and disbursements of $3.60 was
accented.
The court allowed the estate to
I accent a compromise claim tor
damages against Lawrence DeHtrt
for $750. Damages were asked tor
the alleged wrongful death of Lin
deman. Circuit Court
Frank X. Buchheit vs. T. E.
Graham; default and Judgment
for $291.40. attorney's fee'of $40,
and costs, $22.
i ii . i in i i ii iii ! ii r -ii i TI .11 1
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' ;u ' i ft . - 'I' W
.,. U Xv-w-
- - , - jf
- .; V', J t f A ft. a; ;
ry street, $50; Clifton Ross to re- inur"a c . ,"r?ti
pair a garage at 1335 North ys. Allie Wenger; tranacript filed I
ft a a cs gaiagc .wwer . w 4nfl4tiA aa.
Fourth street. $100; I. Dumier to
repair a dwelling at 790 North
Church street. $40; William
Three Salem 'students. Eleanor Sederstrom, Kilzabeth Steed and lean Burt, as members of Kwama,
sophomore women's serriee organization, helped welcome freshmen to the University of Oregon cam
pus last week- "Big slaters" who took the newcomers in tow included, from left: Helen Angel, St.
Hoionsf iflsa Kederstrom: Betty McMece. Portland: Martha McCtanz. Merced, CaL: Betty Workman,
Eugene; Maxlne Hansen, Eugene; Miss Steed; Pat Shea, Portland; Elna Johnson, Pendleton; Miss
Burt; Barbara Bamford, La Jolla, Cal.; Billia Chrlstensen, La Grande; Margaret, Young, Portland, a
sd Betty Morfltt, Portland. (Courtesy uregon Journal.)
-
President in Exile
i 'V J ' ' 4
r . I f - ia-Si.'' -t-?' if v.'J
expedition yesterday, p r o u d 1 y I Butte .to reroof a dwelling at 405
bearing as a tropny oi ine cnase a Richmond street, $50.
solitary doe. which he bagged in
the Murderer's Creek region in
eastern Oregon. Catler said 4000
deer have been checked out of the
Murderer's Creek area -sine the
season started. It was estimated
"before the season that about 58,-
000 deer were in the area.
Truck Fire The city Xire de-
Lien Suit Filed The city of
Salem has filed suit for lien fore
closure against the Albert Estate,
Inc.. for a total of $4932.13. of
which $1799.76 is principal,
$2947.37 interest, and $185 at
torney's fees. The property
named, including 16 separate par
cels, Is on 13 th street. Berry
Roxie Stoops vs. Robert Stoops;
order dismissal.
Soohia Sandsness vs. Fred R. I
Hanson et al: suit to quiet title.
Fred E. Roberts vs. E. Beatrice
Bollier et al; answer filed by E.
Beatrice Bollier.
Town of Stavton vs. Gerald E.
Foster et al; order ot default is
sued In suit to foreclose on as
sessment liens for $418 and $70
attorney's fee.
C. T. Kronenberg vs. L. B. Har
rington and Clay A. Racely; com-
onnaires
Hear Conclave
Owen Telia of Convention;
Oregon Has big Part
in, National Meet
Oregon made a creditable show
ing at the 'national convention of
the American Legion In Chicago,
members of Capital Post No. 9
were informed at Monday night's
meeting by Jerry Owen, editor of
the Oregon Legionnaire who had
just returned. One of the high
lights was the address by Mayor
Joe Carson of Portland, Owen
mentioned; and some 0t the im
portant resolutions were drafted
by Nell. Allen, Oregon department
commander.
The resolution adopted by the
Oregon convention advocating sev
erance of the legion's connection
with, Fidac, international veter
ans' orzanization. was accepted by
the national convention, Owen
added. The legion went firmly on
record for neutrality but refused
to be drawn into political contro
versy over the method of main
taining it. Owen reported that the
Chicago convention was highly
satisfactory from nearly every
standpoint.
Commend Guard Drive
O. E. "Mose" Palmateer, past
department commander, reported
on the legion's past in cooperat-1 tst j u n 11
ing with the national guard in its mjeW Ledger KOllS
V-'
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7
WMMiyslaw Baczklewka (above)
former president ot the Polish
senate, took the oath ot office,
far Paris, as president of the Re
public of Poland, succeeding lg
nace Moscickl, now interned 1
Rumania where he fled German
invaders.
Shows How' I Choked He?
-T""'!.y;7
partment sentU chemical wagon gtreet, and in the Yew Park addi- fla,nt r B1VA?!tltl?nwS
to Brooks Sunday morning to ex
tinguish a fire in a truck which
was standing next to a warehouse.
Damare was negligible. A grass
fire at Oak and Commercial
streets was extinguished Sunday
afternoon.
Obituary
Dierks
Walter Fred Dierks, 50, at the
residence. 18 it South High street.
Survived by widow, Mrs. Elsie
Dierks: parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred G. Dierks of Salem; son,
Bernard Jt. Dierks of Calem; sls
! ters, Mrs. Hilda Agiter of Colfax,
Wash., and Mrs. Edna Willecke
of Salem; brothers, Elmer of De
: troit, Mich., Milton and Richard
, ot Salem. Funeral announcements
later from the Clough-Barrick
company.
Pease
Samuel A. Pease, late resident
of Jefferson, died Saturday eve
ning, September 30. at the ag
of 78. He Is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Margaret Pease of
Jefferson; one daughter. Mrs.
Eva ! Duckworth of Eugene, and
two sons, Levant Pease of Eugene
and Ferris Pease of Portland.
Services will be held from the
Walker and Howell chapel Tues
day,1 October 3, at 1:30 p. m.
with Rev. A. P. Layton officiat
ing. ! Concluding services at the
Portland crematorium. Friends
are requested not to send flow
era
Miller
At the residence, 155 South
19th Btreet, Monday, October 2,
Edward C. Miller, aged 76 years,
Husband of Ada W. F. Miller;
father ot Mrs. J. E. (Cora) Clark
of Jefferson, Mrs. F. E. (Flor
ence) Haines of Portland, Clara
Miller of Salem, E. Harvey Miller
ot Heppner; Carl G. Miller of Jet
ferson, Mrs. E. R. (Bertha) Wag
ner of Los Angeles,, John J. Mill
er of Lexington. A. Ed Miller of
Portland. Mrs. Gall IL (Marlowe)
Jones of Salem and H. Merle
Miller of Lexington, Ore. Mr. Mill
er was a life long member ot the
Methodist church. Services will be
held from the W. T. Rlgdon com
pany chapel Wednesday, October
4. at S p. m. Interment City View
cemetery. Dr. J. C. Harrison will
officiate.
tion. Suit was also filed against
property belonging to Maude P.
Fleming on Laurel avenue for
principal of $699.84, interest for
five years of $908.04, and $30 at
torneys fees.
Justice at Council Justice
George Rossmau of the state su
preme court left Monday .or
Washington to attend a meeting
of the executive committee of the
national conference of Judicial
councils. The council is meeting
jointly with the officers of the
judicial section of the American
Bar association and the Ameri
can Judicature society. The meet
ing opens October 7.
Students Will Join Hl-Y In
terviews will be held this Wed
nesday night to choose members
for the three local Hi-Y clubs.
Membership committees will pick
36 new members from the 75 who
indicated their desire to join at
a high school assembly last week.
The clubs operate on a maximum
membership basis and vacancies
are created by graduation from
the school.
Perm, wave 95c. Beauty Nook.
Mail Change Since air mail
service over the northern route by
Pan American airways is discon
tinued for the winter after flights
due to leave Foynes, Newfound
land, October 4, there will be no
more air mail to Newfoundland
probably until resumption of sum
mer service next year, according
to information received by Post
master H. R. Crawford.
Time Changed Broadcast of
the Oregon state employment
service radio program of KSLM
has been changed from 6:30 to 7
o'clock Wednesday night. "Work
Wanted- is the title of the pro
gram designed to assist employers
and workers and to acquaint the
ly growing out of an automoniie
collision at High and Ferry streets
laBt September 4.
Atmozone vs. Martin brothers
and L. E. Wray; demurrer on be
half of Wray overruled.
Bertha Mitchell vs. Jesse J.
Mitchell; order of dismissal.
Anna Robinson vs. Leroy Rob
inson; order of dismissal.
Probate Court
Matilda Buchner estate; final
account of Delmer C. Buchner, ad
ministrator, approved.
Mabel C. Bingham estate; A. W.
Smither, William McGllchrlst. Jr.,
and Chandler P. Brown appointed
appraisers.
Frank E. Loose estate; order
permitting Let tie E. Loose, admin
istratrix, to operate business dur
ing administration of estate.
Bessie M. Boehringer estate;
Hannah Martin named administra
trix, Jennie Miller, Theodore Am
end, O. L. Donaldson appointed
appraisers of the estate estimated
at $10 in personal sand $9S0 In
real property.
Henry F. Daun estate; final ac
count of Leona Daun accepted,
and estate declared closed.
Martha A. Woodward estate:
order authorizing Carey F. Martin,
executor, to sell real property.
Ray Spencer guardianship mat
ter; D. B. Hill named guardian ad
litem on petition of S. W. Cram,
administrator of estate of George
A. Spencer.
Alfred G. Hinkle estate; final
decree issued, estate closed and
administratrix discharged.
Franl Probert guardianship;
Clifford Probert nam?d guardian
of his brother's estate.
William Isaac Boyle estate: or
der appointing Ladd & Bush Trust
company executor of the will, and
William McGilchrist, E. M. Page,
and Dorothy Wlnegar appraisers.
Justice Court
Lester E. Wray, sr.; failure to
stop, fined $1 and costs.
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On tbeHtecord
By DOROTHY THOMPSON
Peter Scliewchuk, 21, former carnival roustabout, used another man
to demonstrate how he killed Wanda Dworecki, 18, as he reen
acted the strangling at the murder trial of the glrl'a father, the
Rev. Walter Dworecki, at Camden, NJ. Schewchnk also charged
with murder, testified the minister forced him to kill the girt.
Curtain Rises on
New Play Tonight
The Salem Community Play
house will open its second stage
production, 'The Pajama Girl," at
the Bush school auditorium to
night, continuing through Friday.
"The Pajama Girl" is a three
act comedy-mystery with a roman
tic angle having cast ol; l g n t
young Salem actors with ; Larry
Boulier. directing. Leads are car-
public with work of the employ-1 T" pded guilty ried by Art Olson and Gloria Da
IBClli DCIIH.C,
Gets Benefits Minnie Protx-
man, 1296 Court street, yesterday
Series Broadcast
Has Famed Voices
Warren
Frank Leslie Warren. 83, late
resident of 920 North 19th street.
in this city October 1. Survived
by widow, Mrs. Ida L. Warren
daughter. Mrs. Margaret Fessen
den of Salem; sons, Roy M. and
Glenn M. Warren ot Alberta, Can
ada; Charles L. Warren of Spo
kane and Dean H. Warren of Sel-'
ma, Ore. Three grandchildren also
survive. Funeral services will be
held from the chapel ot the Walk
er and Howell funeral home Wed
nesday, October 4, at 3 p. m. Dr.
C. M. Cline ot Portland will offi
ciate. Interment at Belcrest Me
morial park. ;
Hngill
Mary Wrighteon Hugill at the
residence, 1272 Fir .street, Mon-
day, October 2, at the age of 84
years, six months. Born at Ingle
by Greenow Stokesley, England,
in IS 55. Survived by three daugh
ters, Mary Imlah and Frances Leh
man of Salem and Lizzie Hastie of
Wood burn: two sons, Harry Hu
gill of Hubbard and Alec W. Hu
gill of Anchorage, Alaska; a bro
ther, "Harry Wrightsoti. and a sis
ter, Jane Mack, both "of Weod
'burn; also 13 grandshBdren and
five great-grandchildren. Funeral
announcements; later by Walker
and Howell. 1
and sentenced to 30 days in jail.
Marriaze licenses
Oliver Eugene Shattuck. 17, me-
received a check for $93.75 as In- chanie, 2764 Brooks avenue, and
surance adjustment for injuries Barbara Neta Fisher, 18, domes
received in an automobile acci- tic, 2785 Brooks avenue,
dent May 21. Payment was made Glenn S. Gettes, 27. laborer,
through the insurance policy car- route six, box 554. Salem; and
ried in connection with subscrlp- Corrlno Ingram. 19 housekeeper,
tlon to The Oregon Statesman. route two, Sllverton.
" Henry Daniel Tillett, 24, labor-
1 Band Practices Tonight The er and Hazel E. Hicks. 21, house
next rehearsal of the Republican keeper, both 1095 North 19th
Viah Hxnii will Kit held tonlzht at street.
Trio. 15 mlnntes earlier than for- Holly G. Jackson, legal, watch- scenery benefit? Tickets
merly. la accordance with the I maker, Salem, route six, and fciien i sale at tne Acxiin snoe siure
bandsmen. Tna band I a. fiaston. legai, leacner, v i
. . A
vey. In supporting roies are r ioyu
Young, Merle Kyle, Eleanor Ros
son, Charles Domogalla and Viva
Keys.
A varied vaudeville program Is
also planned consisting of dancing
and musical numbers.
"This play is different," states
Larry Boulier. "It is an interest-
in- storr without the heavy drama
often attempted unsuccessfully by
amateur groups and should ap
peal to the general public"
The play is being stagea as a
are on
Edwin C. HiU and Lowell Thom
as will handle the color commen
taries on the first two world se
ries broadcasts, to be heard ex
clusively over KSLM and the coast
to coast Mutual network, the
KSLM management announced
yesterday. .
Grantland Rice, Stan Lomax
and Gabriel Heatter will be at the
microphones for other pre-game
descriptions ot baseball's greatest
show.
The schedule:
Tomorrow Edwin C. Hill from
Yankee stadium.
Thursday Lowell Thomas from
Yankee stadium
Saturday Grantland Rice from
Cincinnati.
Sunday Stan Lomax from Cin
cinnati.
Monday Stan Lomax from Cin
cinnati.
Wednesday Gabriel Hoatter
from Yankee stadium. It sixth
game necessary.
wishes of
will assemble this week in the
rehearsal room on the third floor
of the city hall.
Chapel Speaker Rev. W. Ir
vln Williams, pastor of the Pres
byterian church,, will speak at
Willamette chapel on Thursday
morning, October 5, at 11:20 a.
m. Rev. Williams theme will be
"The Great Experiment." The
talk will be broadcast over KSLM.
North 13 th street.
Manidnal Court
Armour Phillip, drunk: five
days in jalL
Dick Harlag, drunk; 30 days In
Jail.
Eddie Collins, drunk; commit
ted to jail to serve out $10 fine.
Robert Nett, drunk; committed
to jail to serve out $10 fine.
Tom O Connor, drunk: commit
ted to jail to serve out $19 fine.
Here's Red RcSsf fcr
NOSES IHrYT
CLOGfBRVUP
AFTER DARlll
miit tin rives vou a lot of .trou
ble atnight-fills up, makes breathing
difficult, spoils sieep just pu
v;v Va-tro-not uo each nostril.
Va-tro-nol is expressly uwu "r
J jl! t- vo. hnd firmer throat.
.MTiirMfion binders
: vnpre uiiiioiu, -- . ,
free Whin. Enjoy the corfM
XHAa Va4roHaol bnngs . , . tSnlghU
Student Honored Miss Joseph
ine Gilstrap, daughter of Rev.
E. J. Gilstrap of Turner has been
selected as Girl Reserve secretary
at Phillips university at Enid, 111.,
according to w.ord received here.
She attended Willamette univer
sity before going to Phillips.
Arrests Made Charles F.
Jones was arrested by city police
last night on a charge of drunken
ness. Henry Jullum, 1534 Court
. v . . - -wr n .
street, ana juciue v. uasmu,
Brooks, were arrested on charges
of violation of basic speed rule.
Schedule Changed! A change
in schedule by the. Salem office
ot the state employment service
resuKs in the itinerant office at,
SUverton being open Tuesday
morning instead of Monday mora
ing as in the past
Girl Inlmred The Salem first)
. i J -V7. 4
lid car ocw iTenveu'auu
sli,:24 JO Maple avenue, for a cut
aver her right eve received wnen
sho feUafrom a bicycle Sunday. J
Trial Today- TriaP of Orville
E. Chastien on the charge of
reckless 'driving will be held in
justice court today at-2 p. m.
finiHo 5L6 BerT7 failnre t0 6tP: whTphtatatotL
finFollowLg fined $2.50 for vio- ,", Jf,
IIL.S.I DISCOMFOKT
rrr-oicrcHisTERa rnxa
toruoAloiuA peGlodic-min
' and alseomlort. Usily
tiTS QUICK RELIEF. AsC
Edward C Miller
Called by Death
Edward C. Miller, 76. died at
his home, 155 South 19th street,
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. MiHer was born near Sand
wich, 111., September 11, 1863, the
Vouneest of six children, all of
lation of basic speed rule: James
R. Spier, Carlton S. Snell, John G.
Whitaker, Lester F. Meyers, Arth
ur D. Welch, Julie M. Steinbeck,
Medora E. Woodry, Morris Kler-
Hen, Lecoy F. Sasse, Oscar A.
White, jr., Helbert E. Walker.
Reese Brothers
was
married to Anna Lizzie: Scbuiz,
who passed away May 17, 1918,
The ten children all .survive, as
well as 26 erahdchlldren. Giilld-
ren are E. Harvey. John and
Merle of Henpner and Lexington
Ore.. Mrs. E. R. Wagner of Los
Ancreles. Mrs. F. E. Haines and
Edward Miller ef Portland, Mrs.
J. E. Clark and Karl G. Miller of
Jffrtmn. Mrs. Gail H. Jones
Ifnna i I Viii-nf I and Clara Miller of Salem
WWUi, On Anril 30. 1917, Mr. Miller
Eugene Clyde Reese and Ver-J married Ada Flewelling, who sur-
non L. Reese, Brothers, of Fert-T vives,
land, were In the county jail fol-l Mr. Miller was for many yearsl
lowlns arraignment In justice I a farmer In the Wlllametto vai-
court yesterday on s h a r g e.s of J ley aad Monw county, i" He was
tkett of an automobile belonging long a member of the aietnoaisi
to J. A. Remington. A churdh acting on tho otflclal
Vcrnnn Dum nleanen innncentTl Kas.I
and preliminary. hearing was setJ Funeral services will! bo held
fbr 10 a. m. today. Eugene Reeselfrem the W.-T." Rlgdon company
pleaded guilty, and was bound U:h&pel at z.p. ol, Wednesday,
(Continued from page 4)
consider Russia a neutral" To
Sweden? Into whose hands will
arms sent to Sweden fallT We axe
going to embargo arms to Can
ada under this act. Do wo prefer
to send arms to Sweden and Rus
sia rather than to Canada?
Can any single Congressman m
Washington - plot the eventual
course of this war7 is ne sure
what the line-up will be next
week? Can he predict with any
accuracy the scope of hostilities?
The stand of this column on
the "neutrality" bill was taxen
years ago, before this war was in
sight, and it was taken solely on
the ground of the interests and
welfare of the united states oi
America.
If ever there was a time when
this nation needed freedom of ac
tion, that time is now. The legis
lation existing and the legislation
proposed will tie our hands in the
face of developments which we
cannot possibly foresee. It com
mits us to a course of action that
may turn out to be disastrous.
And to reverse later any action
taken now will complicate our
situation even further and again
have repercussions on the whole
world.
The systematically promulgated
idea that to stick to our own long
established policy of equal trade
in peace or war means that
American men will be slaughtered
in Europe is frivolous and It is
making this country hysterical.
It seems quite outside the range
ot possibility that we will ever
send an expeditionary force to
Europe or any other place on this
planet outside of the Americas,
whether we keep the present leg
islation or not. That is not the
question which is being debated.
And if we lift the embargo we
which Oregon went "over the top
first among the states, and com
mended Post Commander Art
Johnson on his part in the suc
cessful local campaign.
A. C. "Biddy" Bishop outlined
the plans for introducing profes
sional baseball in Salem and an-!
nounced that the local club In the
Western International league.
owned by George Waters and man
aged by Bishop, will cooperate ex
tensively in the American Legion
junior hall program. He predict
ed that the Salem club would
break the minor league attend
ance record, based on a popula
tion ratio, the first year.
City Is Charged
For Legal Cases
S10.80 per Lien Case
Cost as Result of
Legislative Act
Is
A 1939 legislative enactment
removing exemptions on payment
of court feea will cost the city of
Salem 1 10. SO for each of the 30
lien foreclosure complaints it has
filed since June 14, when the law
went into effect, the county clerk'B
office announced yesterday.
The clerk's office has decided
the customary filing fee is an ad
equate estimate of the actual cost
of handling legal matters for the
city, it was explained. The fee In
cludes $8 as a court fee, $2 as a
circuit judge fee and 80 cents as a
law library fee.
George A. Rhoten, attorney who
has been handling the lien fore
closures for the city, said he would
investigate legality of the eounty's
charge if requested to do so by the
city council Hen foreclosure com-;
mittee. : . .
Under the old law, the city was
not liable for legal fees usually
charged by the county clerk.
Diaaing on loaay
Recording System on Tax
Delinquency Requires
new Book Printing
The county court is scheduled
to open bids at o'clock this ;
morning for the printing of led
ger sheets on which the county tax
department's new delinquency
rolls will be made up. Five bids
have been entered.
The new recording system will
provide the sheriff's tax office
with an accounting control over
delinquent tax collections. One
ledger sheet will be made out for
each property taxpayer. A new ac
counting machine to be used for
this purpose will record running
totals showing total delinquencies
in order that the county may
know at any time how much in
taxes la due.
The court already has placed an
order for the new machine which
is expected to cost approximately
$1800.
The current ax rolls will con
tinue to be kept in large ledger
books until such time as the as
sessor's office Is In a position to
change over to the new system.
should protect our economy from I CfLYoQv 4 on tfc
becoming unbalanced, and should JU" 1 eai VrUP OCCB
Changes in City
rigorously tax profits.
But we live on this planet, and
no action that we take will Isolate
us. Whatever action we take will
affect the course of this war, and
our duty Is to think which action,
in the long run, will best preserve
us as a nation of free people in
free world.
.
We shall certainly not accom
plish this If our foreign policy is
determined from crisis to crisis
by irresponsible plebiscites taken
in panic.
W. F. Bvars. fifty years ago a
Salem newspaper employe and
now an abstractor In Goldendale,
Wash., says that Salem looks lit
tle like it did when he lived here.
Visiting here with his sister, Mrs.
Ronald Glover. Byars said also,
that the newspapers are keeping
! up with the city's rapid progress
Fifty one years ago, Byars was
emnloyed as a printer here. He at
tended Willamette university be
fore going to Goldendale as the
editor and publisher of a weekly
paper.
WlUamina Man Killed
McMINNVILLE, Ore., Oct. Sj-
UPWFrank Roth. 1. WlUamina
business man, was Kiiiea sunaay
Freight Brakeman Victim
MADRAS, Ore., Oct. 2.-flP-A
fan from a moving SPftS freight
train this afternoon killed Aurust
Thursday Stan Lomax from O. Dunn, 55. Portland. Dunn, head night when struck by an automo-
Yankee stadium, if seventh game I braxeman ot tne tine, iosi nis iooi- duo oh m ""--j
necessary. ing atop a box car. His head struck I home. The driver told YamhiH
Ra Rarhftr and Bob Elson Will a Journal box and he died Of a I COUntV aumonues ne was ouuueu
handle the play-by-play accounts fractured skull. I by lights of an approaching car.
for each game. Tho broadcasts
will begin at 10:15 a. m., PST.
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
, SALEM
announces a
mm
lecture
on
GEmsfei
by
Cliarles V. Winn
C.S.B.
f Pasadena, Calif.
Member of the Board of
Lectureship of
The Mother Church,
The First Church of
Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
lathe
Senior High
Auditorium
14th and D STS.
THURSDAY, OCT. 5
8 PM.
The Public Is Cordially
Invited to Attend
Non-High Board
To Talk Budget
Mrs. Agnes C. Booth, county
school superintendent, has an
nounced that the non-Jilgh school
board ot Marion county will bold
a meeting at the court house to
morrow at 9:30 a. m. to prepare
the regular 1940 budget. Eachl
member will bring with him a cit-
ixen representative selected from
his zone to act on the budget com
mittee.
Following the preparation of
the budget. It wiH be posted fora
period of 21 days, at the conclu-J
sion of which It will be finally
voted on by the board.
WHY 8ff from Colds
for quick
reliefVSrom
cold ysartOBM
take CM
ft
m
Upll . SaMata - Balv - WM Off I
over to .the grand jury. Both were
commuted oa laimre to post $i,
ooo ban.
Charee K-On-Soppert H o 1 1 1 s
Selmer of Salem was . confined
in the county jail yesterday naf-
ternoon on a charge of non-sup
port. He wiH appear in Justice
court today for first hearingj
v Brotherhood to Meet Men of
the Leslie Methodist church will
hold the first brotherhood meet
"ing Tuesday night att7:0 p.m.
- Pension Meeting ARYJ2 club,
number 12, will meet tonight at
tho Wesley hall at 7:30. . 1
LET'S GO -
' i To The Oiarity '
. Sponsored By
Salem Lion's Kennel Club
Salem Armory,' "October 7 & 8
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
Salem Branch of the -
IJNI11E STA1TES BANK
oi Portland i
A'
4