The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Owgon, Tuesday Jlorninff, November 21, 1939 j'
PAGE FIVE
Local Mews Brief s
On Blotter Arrested by .city
police yesterday for violation of
basic rale were Arthur-B. II c
Landlen. 15S D street, Mrs. O.
E. Roberts, Oklahoma; Tom L.
Webb, Turner; Edward P. Phil
lips. Portland; Harold S. Eustis,
1920 Laurel- arenas. Carl O.
Hendrlckson. Dallas and Alfred
McCaulow, Toledo, were charred
with ha Tins four persons-In the
driver's seat. George- L. Holland
895 Bellrue, waa charged with
drunk and disorderly conduct
and Frank Rudgeaskl, Eugene
Pollard and George Heath with
drunkenness.
Dressed prime turkeys. Tel C7F3.
Hotel Mra Coaveao Several
Salem residents attended the
conference of the southern
branch of the Oregon State Ho
tel association at Roseburg Sa
turday. The delegation Included
Mayor W. W. Chadwlck and Mrs.
Chadwlck. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Madison. Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. J. . H.
Lauterman.
Obituaries
Swaa
Thomas Swan, 74. at a local
hospital. November It. Survived
by slater. Mrs. La Tina Songer of
Sallna. Colo. Funeral announce
ments later from the Walker
Howell Funeral heme.
Cboqoette
Leo Choquette passed away at
St. Paul. November 11, at the
age of 7 years. 8urviaed by
brothers. Amedie and Fells of
Woodburn and George of Rainier;
sisters. Mrs. Celina Plcard of
St. Paul, Mrs. MAmle Knight of
Orchard, Wash.. Mrs. Delle De-
llsla of Seattle, Mrs. Rosa White
of Chehalla. Wash. Services from
the Clougb-Barrtck chapel Tues
day. November 21. at 10:20 a. m.
Interment In the IOOF cemetery.
" Penland
Miss Leona Penland passed
away at her residence in Salem
November 20 at the age of 4
Survived by sister, Mrs. Edith
Golden of Salem, and father.
James H. Penland of Seaside. Fu
neral announcements later from
Clough-Banick company.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends far their kindness and
floral tributes in our recent sor
row. JIrs. Ooldie Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Carlson.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends
and neighbors for kldness and
sympathy extended during our
recent sorrow. George J esse n.
TOMORROW
TIi Pirtict cast
to I iiv tftsiM.
lirUijilii!.
Ti
JUL'..
1
'il'
Niitia
W I I 1 1 A M
2 hnit BARNES
.V f s d jf 8 A R R I E ;
iAst Day
Jane
Withers
Rita Bros.
-Pack Up
Your .
Troubles
7
-i 2 2 c :ayis,
rramrnmi
f ', ;v" '" 1 "" "
liTrrrnnm iTraTn n
W 111 1
na
SPECIAL NO. 1
All ol fHoM cards art French folders on luxurious,
. . wfth 21 now and original designs ... Imprinted
SPECIAL NO. 2
Tea Jcqulxila etchings by famous artists. Each card
th-artist. . . . Each card Is a masterpiece and your
each card. . j ' . ...
V-:- : i 10 (fcrd Dox
ORDER NOW AS SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED
Coming Erenti
Nov. 21 Lecture oa Rus
sia comraaBlim, by Rev. Rob
ert Hntrhinsoa. at anditorinm
of Capitol Raaiaess college,
0:80 a. m. Public Invited.
; Kov. 24 Missoarl dub
meets at 240 H North Com
mercial street. ' Nomination - of
officers., .r . - ' J
Buildlnx. Permits" Jean A.
Dalziell was issued V building per
mit yesterday for the erection of
a one story dwelling and garage
at 2425 Myrtle avenue to cost
12400. Other permits: B. E. Ot-
Jen to erect a garage at 2045
South Winter street, $100; Carl
Schaeffer to alter, a garage at
2010 McCoy avenue. 120: Mabel
L. Tragi lo to reroot a dwelling
at 827 South Commercial street.
$20; R. C. Magee to repair: a
garage at 145 North Capitol
street, $70; F. L. Barnes to re
pair a dwelling at 1309 Waller
street. $42; Otto Klett to repair
and alter a dance nail at zio
South Liberty street. $1000:
Hugh Evans to move a garage
at 2358 Shelton street. $10; J. J.
Purney to alter. a. dwelling at
1870 North Cottage street, $100.
Anheuser Busch Michelob is here.
ARYK i Tonight The Age Retirement-Youth
Employment club
No. 12. will meet tonight at 7:20
at the home of V. L. Irish. 2054
North Capitol street, apt. s.
Those attending are asked to
bring a pscksge for grab Dag.
Two Thanksgivings oa Wire
The Western Union Telegraph
company I will deliver Thanksgiv
ing messages on both November
23 and 30, according to the local
manager,' Eric Butler. Greetings
filed on or before November 23
will be delivered on, that date,
and those tiled later will be sent
on November" 10.
For' Sale 18x24 Inch mats, ex
cellent for wrapping young trees.
1 cent each. Statesman office.
Runaways Caught Four In
dian girls who decided to lesve
the Salem Indian school at Che
raawa were back at the school
yesterday after they were picked
up . by Salem police. The girls
were Elsie Barkley, Rosetta
Weeks, Leona Marengo and Doris
Ileadrns.: Knowlton Merrit of
Chlloqutn, arrested on a charge
of having no driver's license, is
being held for the United States
Indian service.
Singers, Forum at T The Sa
lem Y Gleemen will meet tonight
at 7:30 with George Lee Marks,
director. ' Also at the YMCA is
the second forum meeting. Wal
lace Sprague is the chairman and
Dr..R. Iran Lovell the speaker. A
general discussion follows.
Junior Board Tonight The
YMCA junior board of directors
will meet tonirht at 7:20 to nlan
activities for the Thanksgiving
vacation in place of the retreat
planned
camp.
for the Silver Creek
TONIGHT - WEDNESDAY
(Two ffils
The Film Feud of the Century
-V
53
2nd Big Hit
Humphrey Bogxxrt
"YOU CANT GET AWAY
WITH MURDER"
i. il
SPECIAL SALE
WITH NAME IMPRINTED
121 Card Eox
, l
215 South Ctommcrcicil Street
Win See Dubach Accompa
nied by several Salem high school
bovs.2us Moore, boys' work sec
retary of the YCMA, will this
morning meet with Dean U. G.
Dubach ar CorvalTls Id make" fur
ther plana for the Older Boys'
conference, to bo here December
1 and 2. On the way. -they will
Ulk with boys 4a Albany. Cor-
vallia,: Independence -and -Mon-
Glldden Paints. 1430 D,pb-C250.
Attend MRA Meetr Attending
the Moral - Re-Armament moye
ment's conference in " Longview,
Wash., over- the weekend . were
Dr. and Mrs. - V. ' A. , Doug
las, Mr. and "Mrs. Clare A. -' Lee,
Robert Boardman, Robert Board-
man. Jr.. and' .R, A. Harris, all
of Salem, ri00.000.000 people
Lliatenlng to God by the weekend
of December 1. 2 and I" la the
wiah of. the MRA.; -
Rankia Booked-Melvil Rank
in was held yesterday in i the
county Jail pending, appearance
this morning in justice court on a
charge of vagrancy. Rankin has
been .living': in the open in the
region along the river north of
town., and haa allegedly impor
tuned food and employment with
farmers dwelling- in that vicinity
for more than two weeks.
Dance Haunted' Mill. Wed. 25e
Rash Bufldlmg A show build--ing
for the West Salem 4H boys
builder club Is under construction
on Edgewater street a tew blocks
west of the bridge In West Salem.
Main work oa the building was
completed by a crew of volunteer
men under the direction of Tom
Calke. leader, yesterday afternoon.
Shingles and windows are yet to
be added.
Pensioners Meet Toaight-All
Townsend clubs of the city will
meet at the Englewood school
tonight at 8 o'clock to hear
Charles W. Wetterman, Town
send national representative in
Oregon, who will bring news
from clubs over the nation and
give a program of visual educa
tion. Barber wanted 13$ 8. Liberty.
Blankets Asked Persons hav
ing blankets which they would
donate to the Hotel de Mlnto are
asked to call the police depart
ment and an "Officer will call.
There are no funds to make
available all the blanketa needed
by the transient men using- the
beds. 2
Will Wia Turkey Some boy in
the swimming classes at the
YMCA will win a turkey at the
5:30 drawing tonight. The boys
have received a ticket for each
five lengths they swam recently,
their total distance adding up to
approximately 45 miles.
Special Thanksgiving Dinner at
The Argo Turkey, Chicken,
Duck, Goose or T-Bone , Steaks
with all the trimmings. Serving
from 12 noon -to 8 p.m. Make
reservations now.
Speaking! Class Meets Under
the direction of George McCleod,
the YMCA public speaking class
met last night for the second
time. The group uses as a text,
"Public Speaking and Influencing
Men in Business,' by Dale Car
negie. :
Enrollment Week Coming
Ten groups, representing differ
ent activities at the YMCA, will
conduct the annual enrollment of
members for the local organiza
tion next week. General chair
man is Paul H. Acton.
Remodeling Due Furniture
was being moved around the po
lice station yesterday as a pre
liminary to remodeling of- the
office approved recently by the
council. Carpenters will begin
building the new equipment in
the next few days.
HHhH:H
TOUAk.WED.
2 HITS
'JjZyNFacliig Death and' Danger!
(-Thrilling Companion Feature-
The Covered Trailer i
Janoes-Lncille-Rassen-Gleasoa
colorful pcrpor stock
with your noma.
Inprinlcd S.CO
has the signature ol
noma is imprinted on
' . - . - ; ' '
Inprinlcd .2S
CL-J
s BEA1 GLORT I
sava sms sssuu latse f
Bark Returmiag Sheriff AT C
Burk telegraphed his office yes
terday that ho was delayed is leav
ing San Fernando, Calif., but that
ha was about read r .to - leave for
home.' The "sheriff has been to
the seuth obtaining the extradi
tion of Mark Paulson. Sllverton,
wanted here on a morals charge.
Soeelal local tailored suits $50.
Limited time only. Made to mea
sure 26 to MO. Why not order
that Christmas suit now at Mosh-
erst 474 Court,.. . -.-
'Craata - Licensee The ; county
court "granted the request of Clare
and Laura Byrne for a retail beer
and package store license yester
day, and also approved tne appli
cation of Michael Burgard tor a
dance" hall license for the Play-
more park hall at Hubbara.
" 'Monroe A 1 1 e d . Meeting-
James E. - Monroe, scout execu
tive, attended ' the Santiam . dis
trict meeting and court of honor
which was held last night in Sdo
Scontera . from Lebanon. Sweet
Home and Sdo tooi part fat the
program. -
To Hear Motions Judge Lt. G.
Lewelllng will be present to hear
regular motion day arguments la
department two of the circuit
court here today. 'According to j
the court clerk, four cases are to
be set for trial and 10 motions
to be heard. . ' . i -.
Patient Improved Joe Schel
ble. Brooks, can now get around
his room at the Deaconess hos
pital. He broke both ankles when !
he tell from a step ladder last
summer.
Visitor fteports No Snow
Pleasant fall weather with so
snow yet la the Dakotas Is re
ported by Mrs. Pearl Joos of
Medina, N. D.. who Is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Wellhausen.
Has Shoot King-wood post of
the American Legion at Wast Sa
lem realized f 40 on Its turkey
shoot held Sunday near the Le
gion hall on Cascade drive. Wil
liam Schwars was chairman of the
committee In charge.
In Hospital Mrs. Alice Fitts.
former school teacher at Brooks,
is being treated at the Deaconess
hospital for eye injuries caused
when a piece of glass from a brok
en fruit Jar flew into her eye.
Cattlemen to Meet Marion
County Jersey Cattle club will
meet at the chamber of com
merce Saturday, November IS,
at 1:30 p.m. Ail Jersey breeders
are invited.
In Marine Corps Cecil B. Wil
liams, route 3, Salem, has enlisted
In the US marine corps, according
to Sergeant William Cheney, lo
cal marine recruiter.
Apply for License Charles
Coleman, Oregon City teacher,
and Mildred Virginia Jensen of
Monmouth applied for a mar
riage license in -Oregon City Sa
turday. Woodmen Meet Salem camp
118 Woodmen of the World will
have the ceremony of initiation
tonight at 8 o'clock. Field su
pervisor E. E. Hunt and district
manager Earl Wardrop will be
here.
Junior Red Cross The annual
Junior Red Cross drive began at
senior high school yesterday mor
ning, during an assembly addres
sed by Rev. Robert A. Hutchin
son. Meeting Date Changed The
meeting date of the Salem Deaconess-hospital
auxiliary, which
was previously scheduled for
Wednesday, has been changed to
November 29.
Flue Fire The fire depart
ment was called Sunday to ex
tinguish chimney fires at 960
North 18th street and 697 South
Liberty street.
WCTTJ Today The Central
WCTU will meet today at t p.m.
for a special Thanksgiving pro
gram. YMCA Conference
Held in Portland
Attended hy representatives
from six northwest YMCA organi
sations, the first conference of
boys' work committeemen from
this area was held in Portland
Sunday afternoon. Delegates
from Central. Northeast and
Southeast of Portland. Longview,
Astoria and Salem voted to make
it annual.
The main speakers were Mr.
Planklnton, president of the Port
land YMCA, and W. S. Chambers,
northwest secretary, who recently
attended a national convention of
work committees at Detroit, and
Dr. Lelghton Ray, chairman of
the committee In Portland's Cen
tral Y.
During the afternoon boys'
work . secretaries, including - Gus
Moore of Salem, led la a panel
discussion on their work and poli
cies. Others at the conference from
Salem were O. F. Chambers,
chairman of tho local hoys' work
committee. Boh Inglis snd Clyde
Brock.
Births
Ross To Mr. ' and ' Mrs. XL W.
Ross, Salem, a boy, - Daryll Ed
ward; born November 14, at the
Salem General hospitaL
Decken To Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Becken, Salem, a boy. James
August, horn November 14, at
the Salem General "hospital..
Probate Judge
Orders Briefs
Validity of Qaim for Com
mission Point at Law
In Case at Dai; V.
, . . - ' -
Probate Judge J. C Siegmund
ordered .submission of briefs by
both sides after hearing"' argu
ments in the matter of the claim
for $200 compensation ;dvanced
by Charles H. Sanders against the
estste of Carl Lacke for e-rrlces
allegedly rendered to connection
with the sale of real property at
about the time of Lanka's death
lart ApriL ' 5 '
According to preliminary re
marks of attorneys, tho central
point at issue is the continuing
validity of an option after, the
death of its giver, and to particu
lar the power of the giver's agent
to agree to an aceptance of the
opinion when he la in ignorance
pf the prior death of his principal.
Testimony of witnesses centered
about events last spring when
Sanders alleges that Lanke asked
him to find a buyer for 10 acres
of land oa the Turner road, and
Sanders reported that he iad
found persons willing to purchase
the land.
'. Durlag the transaction, how
ever, when the buyer, Grace E.
Lang, had taken possession of
the property but waa merely to re
ceipt of an option to buy it, Lanke
died. Thereafter the buyer her
seL. decided to leave the property,
and it reverted back to the Lanke
heirs as a result of signed agree
ment. The Question at issue,
which will be decided by the Judge
on the basis of counsels' briefs, is
the validity of Sandera' claim to
compensation for a completed sale.
- Circuit Court
. Sam A. Verbal vs. State indus
trial accident commission; reply
denying generally.
McCaskey Register company vs.
H. A. Hampton; rsanscript tiled
from Salem Justice court.
Victoria Andres vs. William it.
Andres;. counter affidavit except
ing to defendant's previous affi
davit. A. A. Hollander and company
vs. W. G. Allen as AUenfmlt
company; motion to place on trial
docket.
Tuna Savers vs. Minnie B. Boise
and others; stipulation to accept
defendant's original answer as
answer to amended complaint. .
Mary Woodward vs. Clifford
Woodward: divorce decree al
lowed with plaintiff to receive cus
tody of two minor children, $30
monthly for their support, $115
attorney's fees, and a $300 equity
in real prop'erty.
State ex rel Garnet M. Snider
vs. L. C. Arens and others of state
Industrial accident commission;
Judgment ordering clerk to make
correct copies of certain medical
reports made to the commission in
regard to claim involved in suit.
Emma Morse vs. C. and Mar
garet OrOsby; default Judgment
for $332.71 and $80 attorney's
State ex rel Emmett T. Rogers
vs. state unemployment compensa
tion commission; order allowing
plaintiff to inspect and make
copies of records as specified ex
cept for minute book of commis
sion, further order, denying plain
tiff's motion to quash an order al
lowing defendant to take deposi
tions of S. W. Starr. Bernard E.
Davis and George Flagg, and or
der denying plaintiff's motion to
postpone taking of depositions.
The court allowed defendant 10
days In which to file demurrer,
the plaintiff five days to answer,
and defendant five more days to
make further reply.
Frances Neuman vs. George
Neuman; suit for divorce on
grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment In which plaintiff asks
custody of a minor child, and $25
support money monthly, $35 costs
and $100 attorney fee. They were
married November 30, 1933.
J. R. Hughes as automotive
credit agency vs. & C. Moir; exe
cution oa transcript from Wood
barn Justice court.
O. L. Nichols vs. Juanlta
Nichols; answer and counter salt
alleges cruel and Inhuman treat
ment on part of plaintiff, and asks
custody of a minor child and $2S
monthly support money.
Probate Court
Mary A. Longacre estate; mo
tion to postpone final hearing from
November 24 pending arrival of
William Welch, a witness, from
Tennessee.
Caroline McCrecken estate;
fourth final . account of Enna
Gueffroy, executor, shows receipts
of $104. disbursements of $($.01.
Vouchers for final account also
filed.
George Lasses estate; final ac
count of Joseph J. and Alois
Keber, executors, shows receipts
of $8783.90, disbursements of
$125.25. Heirs are listed as
Joseph J. Keber, Alois Keber,
Anna Diehl. Frances Kunc, Elisa
beth Keber, Helen Keber, Rose
Keber. Mary L. Kunx, William
Lasses. Antoinette Kunx, Ed
Lasses, Rose Coleman and Mary
Spltxner. Hearing" set for- De
cember 21. ' ' -
Mary E. Hodges estate; report
of sale of real property for $2,000
to Ernest A. Doerfler.
Raymond L. Rannels guardian
ship; Margaret E. Rannels, - his
sister, appointed guardian in or
der to meet requirements of navy
in ward's enlistment, -. L '.' '
' ! Jostiee Court
:: Baby A. Hamm; no tail light
fined $1 and costs.. - - .
Cloyse E. Lynch; failure to
stop, fined $1 and costs. 3 -
. Rex Belgard; receivinf and con
cealing stolen property, took SI
hours to plead and committed to
jail on faUure to post $250 ball.
Cecil Flynn, same charge, pleaded
innocent, waived preliminary hear
ing and was bound over to grand
Jury.' Committed on failure to
pay $250 baU.
Marriage licenses r :
Arnold Halter, 25, farmer, and
Addle Kellmer, 22, domestic, both
Woodburn. -
AlVs Quiet on
r - . . ' vv " -
I . - a i VV " "
"m- V s if
.... - - ' ,
This Finnish street is elnost deserted. And there's a reason. The
street Is to VUpnri, a thriving seaport within SO miles of the Soviet
border. More than 56,000 persons have been evacuated from it
sinee the Ruaso-Flnnish crisis became acute.
Fiewo USehind
Today's Vews
By FAUX. MALLOH
(Continued From Psge 4)
without publle attention being
drawn to them.
State department, tor. instance,
has Just emerged from a legal
snarl which has held back ship
ments of planes for the British.
Not a plane has yet been shipped,
they say hero (although informa
tion regarding the shipments will
be concealed because - of their
military value.)
Departmental lawyers found lt
would be a violation of law for
anyone to fly British, or French
bought ships over US soil. Ameri
can manufacturers could fly them
to ports of embarkation, but they
did not want to, because they
would hare to foot insurance as
well as transportation costs. They
will have to suffer, under the sys
tem now worked out. Under it
they will probably fly most of the
deliveries to the American side of
a Canadian border field, where
title will, pass, as the planes are
hauled across the border.
This legal difficulty was not
unwelcome to Britain, France,
or Canada. Under the state de
partment ruling. Hitler will be
prevented - from getting any'
planes under the so-called neu
trality act because he will not
be able to get delivery. Until
this, he could legally have
bought bombers here, flown
them away to a- sea rendzvous
, where they could have been
leaded wltb bombs, in close
range to Canadian ports to have
made bombing feasible.
About one-third of the allied
plane purchases are long range
bombers, and conceivably could be
flown across the ocean from Hali
fax but few will be. State de
partment can not stretch the ship
ping bill sufficiently to let
American pilots take the trans
Atlantic taxi Jobs., Furthermore
North Atlantic weather in winter
is hot encouraging. There has
been talk about the British' sta
tioning aircraft carriers on the
route so they can fly all their
planes over. Including the short
range pursuit ships, but this hard
ly will be attempted. Stationary
aircraft carriers would be forked
meat for the German submarine
sharks.
AthereIre YOUR OLD cowsh . . Y
V mA ffffCU Tnnt AND I DONT H AVE TO J 1
Vi yrXfAY NAILS WnW "CELLOPHANE?
This Street
Call Board
FXSIXORE J 1 -Today
Gary Cooper to "The
Real Glory" with Andrea
Leeds and David Nlven.
The Covered Trailer
with the Higglns tamUy.
Wednesday Fred MaeMur
ray and Madeleine Carroll
to "Honeymoon to Bali.
"Laugh It Oft" with Con
stance Moore and Johnny
Downs. x
Saturday. Mickey Mouse
matinee, stage show and
chapter nine, "The Phan
tom Creeps."
GRAND
Today Jane Withers and
the Rlts Brothers in
Pack Up Your Troubles."
Wednesday Tyrone Power,
Linda Darnell in "Daytime
Wife" with Joan Davis and ?
Van... WIIH.m
STATE
Today "Susannah of the
Mountles" starring Shirley
Temple and Randolph
Scott. "Miracles for Sale"
with Robert Young and
Florence Rice.
Thursday "Lady of the
Tropics" with Hedy La
marr and Robert Taylor.
"Quick Millions" with the
Jones family.
Saturday "Wizard of Ox'
starring J ird y Garland,
Frank Morgan. Ray Bolger.
N . . . .: r
CAPITOL
Today W. C. Fields, Edgar
Bergen and Charlie Mc
Carthy in "You Can't
Cheat an Honest Man."
Humphrey B o g a r t and
Gale Page In "You Can't
Get Away With Murder"
Thursday Zorina in "On
Your Toes." Gene Autry
and . Smiley Burnett in
"Rovin Tumbleweeds."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Richard Dix in "Man
of Conquest" with Edward
Ellis. .
Wednesday Victor McLag-
len ' and Tom B r o wn in
"Ex-Champ." Roy Rogers
in "Southward Ho."
Friday "Persons in Hiding
with Lynne Overman, Pa-
tricla Morrison and J. Car-
roi Nalsh. "Calling Dr.
Kildare" with Lew Ayres
and Lionel Barrymore.
e
- . - r' ' . -
Morse Foresees
Better Relations
Coast Arbitrator in Labor
Disputes Is Chamber of
Commerce Speaker
The rank and fife of organized
labor is becoming better informed
about the economic factors in
volved in labor-employer differ
ences and for this reason there is
hope for more amicable relations
in the future. Dean Wayne L.
Morse of the University of Ore
gon law school, who is Pacific
coast arbitrator under the long
shoremen's contract, declared in
an address at the Salem chamber
of commerce luncheon Monday.
The uniting of employers has
also helped to bring about more
responsibility in labor relations.
Dean Morse said. Now lt becomes
the duty of the public to keep in
formed on the facts in each sepa
rate labor dispute, he added, as
serting that many persons have
been too ready to decide all labor
questions, in their own minds, to
Just one wav. . l
Arbitration Is the last resort
prior to the use of economic force.
which is the right of either labor
or employers after arbitration has
faUed. the speaker said. He dif
ferentiated between arbitration,
which la a Judicial procedure and
permits of no compromise, and
mediation and conciliation which
admits of any procedure which
will enable the parties to agree.
. Dean Morse explained that his
post as arbitrator has to do only
with the longshoremen's contract,
although he was called in to settle
some difficulties to the San Fran
cisco dock clerks labor troubles
some months ago. He has bo Jur
isdiction in the present deadlock
between the clerks and their em
ployers, which he described as a
situation of aerious import to the
entire Pacific coast, though not a
hopeless one.
Funeral Service
To Be Held Today
Funeral services for Henry O.
Campbell, who died in Forest
Grove Saturday, will he held to
the . Dallas Christian church to
day at 2 p.m.
, Mr. Campbell was a life-Ion
resident of Dallas and member of
the church. He was a member
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
lodges.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Varnum Shreve; a grandson, Ken
neth Shreve, both of Dallas; a
sister, Mrs. Will May of Salem; a
granddaughter, Marjorie Camp
bell of Eugene; four nephews, C.
L. Crider of Dallas. J. Walter
Crider of Los Gatos, Calif., Ralph
C. Morrison of Oakland. Calif.,
Eldon -Campbell of Livingston,
Calif.; two nieces, Mrs.'M. 8.
Eastman of Berkeley, Calif., and
Mrs. John Thompson of West Sa
lem. Salem Markets
imvu a luiii ; ui
I Turkeys on Hand
i Salem markets are plentifully
supplied with turkeys for the
Thanksgiving holiday proclaimed
by President Roosevelt. They are
selling from 24 to 27 cents a
pound in retail shops, the price
depending on the size and quality
of the bird.
Most in demand so far have been
the' ' smaller birds, young hens,
weighing from 9 to 15 pounds and
costing the most per pound. Toms
usually fun from 12 to 20 pounds
and cost less money than the
hens.
Whether the torn turkey or the
hen is the better flavored bird Is a
matter of taste, Salem markets,
insist. . But turkeys are big this
season and the toms are too big
for the average family. This ca
counts for the popularity among
buyers of the hen bird this year. "
D '!
Cawlsss,srr.LwtUC,