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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1940)
Th CZZZCll ,STATZI"IZ, Cc2u Orca. Tttaadar t'or'-ys Ataus 13, Htf 'Hi Local News Briefs Start Ice Arena The Gabrtal Powder it Supply company was is sued a building permit yesterday for alteration of its warehouse into an Ice arena at a cost of $2500. The- rink is expected 4 to start , operations sometime in Septem ber, Other 5 permls: Mrs. Gloria Clark to reroof dwelling at 561 Chemeketa street, ITSO; Ai E. Alsman to reroof dwelling at 1730 North Capitol street, S68; W. H. Pettis to repair dwelling at 1277 South Commercial street, $200; Hawkins & Roberts to re pair , restaurant at ' 489 State street. $500; 1 A. J. Flint to erect I one-story dwelling and garage at 2025 North Liberty street, $2400: D. B. " Cooley to repair root of dwelling at 595 Belmont street. $18; C. C. Haworth to reroof dwelling at 410 West Rural ave nue, $95; Eoff Electriei company to alter warehouse at 156 North Front street, $1200; Martha E. Moos to, repair roof at 620 South 18th street, $35; Max Gehlar to reroof building at 47 North Church $100. .. - ic Safety of vour savings is Insured at Salem Federal. 130 Sj Liberty Metager Elected Election of A. W. Metxger, chief of the foods and AaMam rllrlaton of the Oreeron de- partment of agriculture, to the : post of president ol tne ooa ana Drug officials of the eleven west ern states was reported here yes terday. Metzger, now in California to meet with federal butter scor ers concerning federal and state grades of Oregon butter 1 shipped to San Francisco, was elected at the annual conference in Reno last week. Portland will be the site of the next annual r confer ence, according to word received at the department headquarters. Luts florist. P. 9592. 1276 N Lib Booked by Police J. M. Thom as. Sandy, and Martin Crabtree, 326 West Wilson, are charged on the police blotter with reckless driving. Charged with having no driver's license are V. G. Martin, 25, Ratcliff drive, Beulah E. Val dox, 2211 State street, and R. W. Carlson, Portland. Harold J. Pal sel, : route seven, and Leland George, 275 Morgan avenue, are charged with violation of basic rule and Fred Paul us. 144 North Front street, with failure to stop. Drunkenness was charged Chubby Patcbin, Salem, and Richard Har land, route three. Calsomlne 5c lb. Jlay L. Farmer Hardware Co. removal sale. GOP Ficnie Thursday Notice of the annual basket picnic of the Multnomah chapter, Oregon Re publican club, to be held at Jant sen beach .park in Portland at 6 o'clock Thursday night was re ceived yesterday by Mrs. R. L. Wright,, vice-chairman of the Marion county republican central t committee and manager of repub lican headquarters at the Marlon hotel. Mayor Arthur B. Langlle of Seattle, candidate for governor ol Washington, will be the principal speaker. Tickets may be obtained at county headquarters, Mrs. Wright said. Atmoray, new management. 25 demonstrations $1.90. 254 N. Church St. P. 5185. Oiling Continues The Marion county road oiling crew yesterday began improvement and reapplica tion of an oiled surface to the Woodburn road from its junction with the Pacific highway south of town to the city limits as a part of the regular summer oil ing program. The crew, which has been idle for over a week, .will continue non-skidding of other roads in the northern and central parts of the county, and will also apply resealing coats to roads oiled earlier in the season. . I Golden Top Milk, a full cream milk from clean health Guernsey cows. Not pasteurized, skimmed or adulterated in any way. Pro duced under most santitary con ditions and delivered to you fresh and cold. Price lie per qut. Also, standard milk, just as pure and wholesome at the Golden Top but has a lower cream content. This milk is perhaps better than other milk sold for the price. Price 10c per qt. Delivered to your door either morning or evening. For service phone 2-2572, Rhoten farm Dairy. Store la Entered Cigarettes, cigars and $6.90 in cash were taken from the C. M. Roberts gro cery. Cottage and D streets, when burglars raided it for the-4hird time In recent weeks Saturday night. The burglars entered through a rear window after eut- ting through iron bars. Soda pop '. and $2 worth of pennies, some rare, was the toot in a burglary at the home-of Ed' L. Lukinbeal, 440 North 14th street. The bur glary was apparently the work or a child. ; Faror New 'Law Adoption of acetate sales yard and sales stable act was faTored by the Wallowa County Cattle and Horse Raisers' association at Its annual meeting in Enterprise August 9, according tn Director, J. D. Mickle of the state department of agriculture Obituary ' ' --.Cook ; Ivan F.. Cook, at Eugene, Ore gon, August 10, at the age or 56 years. SurriTed by daughter Ettamae of' Salem and stepsons John and J. A. Harnsberger both of Salem, E. A. Harnsberger of dence. W. E. Harnsber ger of Klamath . Falls, I L. Harnsberger ; of - ICansas -. City, Missouri. Services x will be held Tuesday, Aug. 13, at S w. xa at the CloughsBarrick chapel, Rer. Enoch Zimmerman officiating. In terment ' in . Belcrest Memorial .park.. ',- : ; T ' Sanford ' .- ', n - Fred; 1. Sanford, at the resi dence. 2020. Myrtle street, Mon day, August 13, at the age of 70. Survived, by- widow, Eunice Ella Sanford of Salens daughters, sMrs. D. -WV Rackford of Portland and Mrs Robert T, Payne of Brem . er ton. Wash, t sons, Howard t Les lie and- J. niton, of Hamilton, Mont., and Robert Walter land Floyd Erwia of Salem. Remains will be forwarded r to Hamilton, MonL, for services and Interment. The casket will " be opened to friends Tuesday, August 18 from 1 p. m. until 3 P. m. at the chapel of Walker-Howell funeral home. Cnmlrta Events August 14 to 18 Aumsrllle harvest festival. August 1ft . Marion-PoDx , count Masonic picnic is Dal v las city , park. ' August -- 1H Carolina picnic, . Bryant park, Albany. - August 18 - State Farmers: Caloa picnic"at Champoeg. . Aagnst 2 O10 Timers' ptc ' nJc at llehama Centennial Office Mot lem Centennial headquarters, now only a business office, will move from 260 North High street to room 110, Senator hotel, this morning,- Office Manager Billy Moran announced yesterday. Mayor W. W. Chadwick has do nated the room for use of the Centennial staff, which will be busy for several more days clos ing accounts on the city's recent celebration. Sale "Mark Twain" Shirts 2 for $2.79. No old styles, all sizes. A. A. Clothing, 121 N. High. First Aid Car Hits The Salem nrst aia car was involved in a collision with a car driven by Mrs. A. L. Abele of Portland Sunday at 12th and State streets and re- c e i t e d damage to its bumper. First aid man Art Bloom was driving the car with Captain Per- cy L. Clark at his side. The car was on its way to 144 North Front street where Lou Mathes, 65, was suffering from a heart attack. Townsendites to Meet Town send club No. 3 meets Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the basement of the church at 17th and Court streets. A short program and bus iness meeting open the evening af ter which the ladies serve home made pies and coffee. The public is Invited to come and bring friends. Starting removal sale. Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co. Loan Deadline Near Thursday of this week is the last day on which applications for farm ten ant loans may be accepted in Ma rion county under the present year's program, George S. Mc Cracken, county farm security supervisor., warned yesterday. Applications have been filed for four of the six loans available. Mammoth Blooms Shown A spike of very large red -gladiolus blooms' was brought into the Statesman office on Monday after noon by Mrs. Rose Gllmour of Talbot. The blooms were all dou ble, with from seven to 17 pe tals on each. There were 17 blos soms on the spike. Bark to Pendletoa Sheriff A. C. Burk is flying to Pendleton to day in company with Lee Eyerly, local aviator, to take custody of Marvin Brown, wanted here on a non-support charge. Brown was arrested yesterday by Umatilla county authorities. 1938 Ford Four-Door Deluxe Sedan, Special at $535. L. A. Schular, .1115 N. Commercial. Log Permits Out Seitzlnger Brothers and George Coster were granted separate log-hauling permits! yesterday by the Marion county court to apply to the North Santiam Highway between White water creek and Idanha. To Hear Report Townsend club No. 14 has Invited the pub lic to hear a report from Wash ington, DC, on the progress of the Towns8nd plan. The report will be given Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Liberty hall. Watch Stolen Clayton Vanda- warka, 448 Belmont street, re ported to police yesterday that a 17-jewel wrist watch belonging to him was stolen from a boat at the foot of Chemeketa street. For Sale, Furniture; Good Gas Stove, price $5. Phone 22481. School Board Meets The Sa lem school board will hold a routine meeting at the adminis tration building at 7:30 o'clock tonight. West Salem Unit to Meet West Salem's Townsend club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the West Salem city hall, Edgewater street. The Townsend club of Indepen dence will entertain. TbJelaen Away Manager Fred D. Thielsen of the Salem cham ber of commerce left Sunday for a week's vacation at Seaside. Susbauer Reunion Held, Siiverton ; ! ! Thirty three members of the Susbauer family attended a re union picnic of the elan at Silver Creek falls Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bechtold, Clara Bechtold, Mr. and' Mrs. Bert Bechtold, Mr. and Mrs, H.C Zimmerman, Har old Zimpaerman, Betty Mae Zim merman ; and Leo Craft of Port land; Cecelia Schnllts of Southern Pines. North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. J. ! A. Susbauer and Eileen June Susbauer of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. W.S F. Kleeker of Stayton; George Susbauer, Leo Susbauer. Mr. and - Mrs. Adam Susbauer, Doris Susbauer, Donna Susbauer, Rita Susbauer Mr., and Mrs. Je rome Ditter, Thereea Ditter, Edna Ditterr Tlllle Ditter. MrVand Mrs. Wilfred Ditter, Mrs. A. E. Peter son, Gene Ruef and Ted Weldon of Sublimity, . - ., Fvj ' 4 - ' - ' i v Portland Traffic Pcsaea 40th Day Without Death PORTLAND, Aftg ltVP) Portland passed iU 40 th day. with out a traffic fatality today. ; i -' The new record surpasses any since traffic figure -ware started in the early 1920s, although Port land's last fatality, on jaiy a, was the 37th of . the4year. : a v ; Last Times Tonight Ginger Roger Joel McCreas r, Triairose ! , Palh" t Ma! HeV : Making Eycj at Me" I a i II Two App ear on Check Charges Salem Alan Released, Await Hearing in SU vert on" Justice Court H. E. Phillips, of Salem, was released on his own recognizance pending a preliminary hearing August 17 when he appeared be fore' Judge Alt O. Nelson In EI1 verton justice court yesterday on a charge of issuing a bank check without sufficient funds. The same court certified Mal colm Wulfemeyer, 17, to Juvenile court on a charge of forgery, Circuit Court State vs. N. H. Gile; transcript from Salem justice court. Merton. H. Harrison vs. Mike and Eva Engelhardt; amended complaint for $34,000 general, $682 specific and $30 weekly damages for loss of compensation and for injuries received in an outomobile accident on the ML Angnl-Gervais highway last May 12; plaintiff alleges serious inju ries to his shoulder and left arm and spinal column, as . well as other parts of the nervous and musculatory system. Carlton LaFranchi vs. Patricia Beaver; answer to application for Tit f habeas corpus with re- spect to Barbara Ruth LaFrancht, daughter of plaintiff and defend ant, in which defendant states that the minor child was awarded to her care by the superior court of Alameda county, California, in a divorce decree granted in 1939; hearing set for August 2f W. D. Barnes v. J. E. Parrish and others; stipulation stating $283.35 and $15 court costs due plaintiff from defendant; attach ment ordered dissolved. A. W. Simmons and others vs. City o Siiverton; motion of Roy Money, piainuiz, to expunge name from, action. Milo Schneider vs. Morris Mer ton;' complaint for $5170 dam ages to person and $270 for car damages alledgedly resulting from automobile accident on Broad acres highway last June 22; plain tiff alleges laceration of the head, brain concussion, bruises and cuts. E. Fulfer vs. E. C. Fulfer; di vorce complaint alleging cruel and inhuman treatment; plaintiff asks return of name of E. Riegel; married at Glendale, Calif., De cember 20, 1929. State ex rel Hope Bassett vs Raymond H. Bassett; order grant ing defendant until August 20 to file transcript on appeal and ab stract of record. Probate Court David G. Drager estate; ap praisal at $1663.25 in real and personal property by Asa Lewel ling, Alec Jones and Bert T. Ford. Oda J. Ballantyne guardianship matter; petition of Leila G. Bier for appointment of herself guardian. Hannah E. Elder estate; ap praisal at $7151.09 in real and personal property bv Bert T. Ford, John R. McCullough' and Margaret Ross Elisa Kepplnger estate; final nearing sec zor septemoeT it Florence E. Oorbett estate; Philip Corbett named administra tor of $500 in personal property and real property of $300 yearly rental value. John F. Daws estate; appraisal at $773 in personal property by Roy Fenimore, Edward Fenlmore and Louis Vetter. Marriage Licenses Terrence Michael O'Brien, 27. photographer, 254 North Front street, and Anita Hebel, 28, secre tary, 1638 Fairmount avenue, both Salem. Leslie W. Kincaid, 22, army, Ashland, and Gayle Hamm, 18, domestic, 1000 North Capitol, Sa lem. William W. Geibel, 22, clerk. 1440 North Liberty street, and Wilms M. French, 20, stenogra pher, LaGrande. Municipal Court Stanley Jarema, Julius Brad ford, Silas Bundy and David Hamilton, vagrancy; 30-day sen tences suspended, to leave town. Lee H. Andrews, violation of basic rule; fined $2.50. Disabled Yacht Is Towed Into Port ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. lt.-(JP)-The Point Adams coast guard boat towed the Portland yacht, Beverley B, to Ilwaco today after its engine was disabled In a strong northwest wind near the lightship Columbia off the Columbia liver's mouth. The coast guard cutter Ononda ga, en route to Bremerton for re pairs, stood by the Beverley B until the Point Adams boat put a line aboard her. Births Furg&son To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. Furgason, Richland, a daughter. Beverly Jean, born August 6 at Deaconess hospital. Morgan To Mr. and Mrs Ray L. Morgan, 1345 Waller, a daugh ter. Pearl Gertrude, born August 6 at Deaconess hospital. Anderson To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde K. Anderson, 1561 Elm, a son, Bruce Kenneth, born August 8 at Deaconess hospital. Johnson- To Mr. and Mrs. Em mett S. Johnson. 856 Highland avenue, a daughter, Judith Ana, born August 7 at Deaconess hos pital . Branch To Mr. and Mrs. Del bert H. Branch, route 2. Salem, a son. Willard Melton, born Augnst i at Deaconess hospital. Jam To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Jayne, 113 S. 18th, a son, Gor don Lee, bora August T at Eaiem General hospital. . i Issa IIIIXTT x roads isna Lists' I0U1 a. laaa STH t Evangelistic Band to Play Here . . . j ? "- .J I - u i- Aa evanrelUUc band concert will be above, at the Church of the Naaarene, ISth and Center streeta, to- night at 7:43 o clock. Tne Ubbjrbeaa is eompoeea ox xo i all of one family, from Los Angeles. . . Transient Lies Helpless 6 Hours, Shoulder Broken in Trestle Fall Larry McGillvray, a transient, spent at least six hoars lying; injured at the foot of an Oregon Electric trestle behind the paper mill before he was discovered early Sunday morning. McGillvray, who had fallen from the trestle, was picked np by city first aid men at 6:80 a.m. and taken to the Deaconess hos pital where it was found he had a broken sbonlder. M. E. Abbott. 2590 Cherry ave nue, was treated at the first, aid station Sunday for second a agree burns of the left arm and hand received when a can of gasoline exploded in his basement. Jim Nelson. Portland, was treat ed for a badly skinned right arm received when he fell from us motorcycle during a hill climb near here. M. V. Thomas, Sandy, received treatment for a lacerated head he received m an automobUe acci dent at Mission and South Com mercial streets. Stoddard Liimber Comp Accused any BAKER. Aug. 12-iP-The American Federation of Labor has complained to the national labor relations' board that the Stoddard Lumber company has failed "to bargain in good faith" with the union, in connection with settle ment of a week-old strike. Charles L. Paddock, AFL rep resentative, said he had asked the NLRB to send a field examin er to Baker and has asked state officials to send a coneliltator im mediately. Paddock said the eompany had arreed to barxaln on a union- submitted plan to collect union dues bv the check-off system If the NLRB would agree to the lo cality of that method. Later, Paddock said, an NLRB attache advised him that the board prob ably would not pass on that spe cific question but added that the board had never held sucn method illegal unless the anion involved was illegal. The com pany. Paddock said, has not ac cepted this assurance or legality. The loggers also are asm an fl ing adjustment of wages of labor ers in the skilled brackets. Call Board GRAND Today Joan Bennett, Fran cis Lederer in The Man I Married." Saturday Jane Wit h e r a Kent Taylor in "Girl from Avenue A. Lynn Ban la "Pier 13." KLSINORE Today Nelson Eddy, Jean ette McDonald in "New Moon." Leon Errol in "Pop Always Pays." Thursday Walt Disney hits: "Snowwhite." "Ferdinand the Bull," "Three Little Pigs." "The Ugly Duck ling," and "Donald's Lucky Day." CAPITOL Today Chester Morris, Jane Wyatt in "Girl from God'e Country." Jack Holt in "Passport to Aleatras." Wednesday Marca Mae Jones, Jackie Moran In "Haunted House." The Three Mesqulteers In "Pio neers of the West." STATE Today Burgess Meredith in "Of Mice and Men." Mar tha Raye, Charles Ruggles in "The Farmer's Daugh ter." Thursday Jane Withers in "High School." George Raft, Jane Bryan in "In visible Stripes." Saturday midnight s h o w Eddie Cantor in "Forty Little Mothers." LIBERTY Today Robert Donat, Rosa - llnd Russell in "The Cita del." Tom Brown in "Oh. Johnny, How Ton Can Love." Wednesday Baby Sandy, Hugh Herbert in "The Lit tle Accident." Warren Hall in "Hidden Enemy." Friday Tex Rltter in "Sun t down on the Prairie." Jane Lang, Robert Kent in "For Love or Money." Chap. 12 Dick Tracy's G-Men. HOLLYWOOD Today Ginger Rogers. Joel UcCru la "Primrose Path." Constance Moore, Tom Brown in "Ma, He's arVfn fm mt Ma Wednesday Spencer Tracy, Hedy Lamarr in I take Thjs Woman.' Constance Moore, Frank Albertson in "Framed." Friday Edith Fellow la , "Five Little Peppers at at Home." Bill Elliott, . Iris Meredith to "Taming ' of the West." f 3 aaxxars nwzsT thxaxi 1J ii ;):; WY Last Day OS? with Robt, Donat "Oh Johnnyl How Yon Can Lora" - with Tom Brown riven by the Libby Family bawl, Model Planes Are Lost Here Sunday Fly Away During Miniature Ship Meet at Airport; Police Car Hit Two model airplanes flew away into the distance and were not found during a northwest model airplane meet in which TS en tranta competed at the Salem air port Sunday. The lost planes were owned by Owen Dickens and Toso Mlyahro, both of Portland. Dickens' entry placed first In data A with a flight of one minute. 32 seconds. Gale Blatchford. Molalla, won the grand prise, an Ohlsson "23 motor, when his model stayed aloft 18 minutes and 42 seconds. He won another motor when his class "C" entry flew seven min utes, 38 seconds. One model crashed through the window of a Salem police car which was parked near the sound truck. Members of the Salem model club will go with Klmer J. Roth, club sponsor, to Olympla, Wash., for a meet there next Sunday. Winners Sunday were: Class A" Owen Dickons, first; Dick Rotkrock, second; Al bert Dipper t, third; Roy Morchl ro, fourth; Ben Malkson, fifth. all of Portland; Homer Limsden, Troutdale. sixth and William GrasselL Portland, seventh. Time -1 mtn. 82 sec. Class "B" Roy Morehlro. first; Stanley Wood, second, and Don Chambers, third, all of Portland; Roy Maemura, Troatdale, fourth; Glenn Smith. Salem, fifth; Harry Foabery, sixth; Fred Burckherdt, seventh, and John Therloee eighth, all of Portland. Time mln. 41 sec. Class "C" Gale Blatchford Molalla. first: Toso Mlyahro, see- end, and Roy Morehlro, third. both of Portland; Stewart Sharp aack, Salem, fourth; Joha Rood. fifth; Roy Wsrschkul. sixth, and Qlena Crisp, seventh, all of Port land: Duance Danielson, Hilla- boro, eighth. Data on Air Mail Here Is Required information to enable tne unit ed Air Lines to provide air mail service here is necessary for pub lic convenience and necessity when a hearing on its petition to make a Salem stop is held shortly at Washington, DC, was requested of the Salem chamber of com merce yesterday in a letter from R. W. Munson. assistant to the secretary of the air lines. The letter states that the petl tion to include Salem will be con solidated with a petition for slm liar operation at Eugene, Klam ath Falls and Bellingham. Manson and Director Graddiek of the mall and express service of United Air Lines will come to Sa lem soon for discussions, the let ter said. Redwood Highway Is Most Popular GRANTS PASS. Aug. 12.-(V-The Redwood highway brought more tourists to Oregon than any other route in July, car registra tion figures indicated today. Cave Junction, on an 89-mile stretch from Crescent City Grants Pass, noted 4895 cars dur ing the month, and Ashland, first station north of the California line, registered 4413. Brookings, on the Oregon coast highway which leads also from the Red wood hlchwav at Crescent City, registered 2814. CmatOla was fourth with 1814 and Grants Pass fifth with 1250. Eggs, Never Laid, Produce Turkeys WALDPORT, Ore., Aug. 12-UP) -Mrs. O. V. Hurt swears to the truth of this story about the two turkeys that hatched from eggs that never were laid. . Two tnrkey hens were killed about two months ago. Two per fectly formed eggs were found la them. Mrs.- Hurt said she placed them under a hen. In due course. she added, '' the turkeys .war hatched, and today appear to be normal In all respects.' : " VfJI Ilica aid Ilea": BETTT 't ' ' " . 'BURGESS FIELD j " MEREDITH. LOX CHA2TET." Jr. . , ' aa. ; "TARMEirS DAUGHTER" MARTHA CHARLES BATE RUGGLES $5O,C0OG6al Set for. Chest Qtanges in Organization ol Campaign, Publicity Are DUcnased , ' A aaal of I&ft.flftO the aaaae aa last year, waa set yesterday by the Salem Community Chest board, meeting 'in luncheon ses sion with its budget committee. . .The decision waa made follow ing a request by William L Phil lips, budget committee chairman. asging tnat tne noara uaicaie a nranoaad total tar tha bn A rrta of the seven organisations paxtl- apaung in ue cnesu Tha nadrst committee, nhlllina explained, has already conducted extensive researches into the budgetary items of the groups sharing the chest proceeds, but has delayed making final recom mendations until aa agreement could be reached on the total amount of money to be dla- trlbated. answered Phillip's reonest with the proposal that the figure adopted in 1129 be set as a goal for the present year's drive. He expressed the opinion that tne iis.eoo rirure coma reamiv hare been reached last year, ln taad af slithtlv arir laC.SOS actually collected, had organisa tion or tne eneers campaign neen conducted along more suitable lines. Bneh weaknesses aa existed last year have been corrected, he indi cated, wit tne result tnat tne rkHl hnnld ATTVAft ta raise the full 880,000 amount without un usual difficulty. Snnnlemental renort br " the publicity committee, of which City School Superintendent Frank B. Bennett is cnairman, outiinea a plan for community chest pro mmi to he nnt on bv civic and social organizations out of their own membership. Chairman Bennett explained that his committee wished to avoid perfunctory treatment of the chest by groups concerned with full luncneon programs ana that they preferred Instead to ask that full attention be devoted to the chest program by interested groups. The chest board discussed, but continued for further considera tion, a proposal that names of donors over a certain sum be given newspaper publicity. McNary to Attend Grange Here Soon TTeear neat at the Trlday night meeting of Salem 'grange. September 18, wUl he senator Charles L McNary, nominee for vice-president of the United States and 'member of the local malt. efftetela aeld Yesterday. New members quauneo to taae iium, hb. ntafet are Frank A. Minto. Wallace Carsosfc Lawrence N. Brown. H. O. White. Kev. riMm Swlft Lhre J. Pare. Paul Lynch, Alfred Mundt, Mrs. Joseph Barton. Mrs. Ethel NUes ana wu- llam H. Trlsdle. Officers n resent at last Friday's meetlna- were Master Zero Po- laire. Overseer William Green, rtiBTiis.111 Tc E Buckles. Secretary Mrs. Margaret Polalre, Treasurer Mrs. E. E. Buckles, ceres Mrs. r.-rm. Nelson. Lecturer Fred Klaus. Steward Floyd Stuart. Gatekeeier F. H. Weir and nora Mrs. reari Upson. Others were Mrs. Viola Harold son, Pomona; Mrs. William Mc Kinney, assistant steward; Mrs. William Graen. musician; Mista Hendricks, home economies; S. B. Our Loan Is All Paid Up Now and It T7as So Easy ' No paraot to iafl a daughter with wadding plana! Famish the hoxna. rjtrsj tharn ths Aa4n4 dafesT BsSaw(ae If joa newd a LOAN Sac Cila pcrposa caa oa you can obtcdn in a abort tsa, ta a cotrrwnlsmt xaannor. fast tnra to todaj'a LaaghUa sat William Graea ex ecutive committee; . T. H. Weir and L B. It, Fierce, kail; Mrs. Anna Pierce and Mrs. Alia Weir. visiting. At tha September 12 meeting all officers will meet at T:29 p. xa. aad march tn tha seating driU. O.C Locke Dies; Rites Set Today Waa Identified Here for 25 Years aa Member of Bishop'n Staff ' -Faaeral services for Oliver C Locke, 71. member of the Bishop clothing store stall wno oiea sun- day morning fol lowing am ex tended 1 1 1 sees. wUl he held at 1 o'clock this morning .from the Cloagh-Bar-rick chapel with Rev. George XL Swift, rector of St. Paul's Epis copal church, of ficiating. Inter ment win be at City View cem- cterr. Ellis Cooley, over a &cee Cliff Burg ess, Leroy Card, Larry Belch. Alex Jones and Harold i4ni will be tall bearers. He la survived by the widow. Mrs. Jessie B. Locke; slstrs, Mrs. Ada Ted row of Corvallla, Mrs. HattJe Meinger and Mrs. Emms Hill, both of Los Angeles. Mrs. Julia Williams of Portland and Mrs. Eva Dewall of Newport, and a brother. O. P. "Locke of Inde pendence!. Locke waa connected with the Bishop clothing store for more than tK Yeara. Born April 24. ISO, in Inde pendence, the son of Harrison i. and Melissa Camel la Hardlson Locke, Oregon pioneers, he. wss married to J sals B. Damon in Independence 88 years ago. The couple came to Salem - snoruy afterward. Lumber Has Huge Role in Defense PORTLAND. Aug. 12-,V-Na- tlonal defense needs will take nearly fire billion board feet of lumber aa soon as conrress opens the purse strings. Dr. Wilson M. Comp ton predicted today. The total Is 20 ner cent of the nation's annual lumber output and more than Oregon mills cut In a year, the secretary-manager of the National Lumber zaanuiae- tnrers association said. Thra la elentr ot timber la the United States, with Oregon and Washington leading in the largest of stands, for any and all earnoses of the nation In defense. come what will.- he said. The producers have ample milling fa cilities to produce, so there will me aettleneck' so far as that end of the huge program for Uncle Sam is concerned. COOLEST Spot ta Town NOW SHOWING Adrentoe Romance - Melody! fjtacDornAScC Ylecrn,cLcUj. NEW floors Pine Leon Errol la -POP ALWAYS PAY 8" I I WW - 1 ( - "V, V Money to LoarT Classification 6tli Park Concert Planned Tonight Delbert Henderson, Cornet Player, Is Featured as Soloist on Program Del bert Henderson, eornetlst. will be 'featured aa soloist at th sixth band concert ot the Salem Municipal band In WClsoa park tonight at S o'clock. ; Mr. Henderson will play "Stars la a Velvety Sky.- by Clarke. The program: -altar. OtiW, Crb V . Ceraet al Stars la s V!vi7 Sr" , i Oar WU AtUt lit-" S:tmm (a) -Xtrwrn Iar" traoa af Ork-. ar Saita T..tCT.Vy (k) Lar Spate" k (rrrt (umuI) . Xvaaa CaU aeara L trartiM Tt JU4 MUTa "LMaca ta ta i 6raa4 strtra "act Tr4 Xarrfc "On km kin" krr. Vy niU Te Star 8paale Bmr" Tualatin Project Review Approved WASHDMOTO. Aug. lJ-CPV- Revlews ot reports on .rivers aad harbors projects were Ordered to day by Maor General Jaliaa L. Schley, chief of army 1 englaeera. including: - ! The Tualatin river. Ore to de termine the advisability ot modi fication tor include diversified benefits ta addition to . flood con trol, f i Ant-COXDmOVED COOL LAST TIMES TONITE 3, I ..ill Cheater I Morris 1 V- PLUS Starts Wad. - 2 Els ! PLUS -Meaaioa of Mystery t HAUNTED HOUSE" with Maecae arackie MORA JOXES Matlaee I Piss Tax NEXT ATTRACTION Never before so overwhelming an array of entertainment! I t f If II J I J.I L . I j m '3
