Local News Briefs
Booked by Polk Varied
tfcarsei were made Saturday by
elty police. Carl C. Blaekstrom,
Portland, and Martin M.. Larrowe.
(23 North Cottage street, were
charged with making Illegal re
Terse tarn. Kenneth Anderson,
11 Si Union street, was charged
with drank , and disorderly con
duct; Homer J. Welch, Portland,
with Ttolatlon ot basic rule and
failure to stop; Wilbur H. Doo
little, Dorena. with violation ot
basic rule. Harold Holland. 25
South ltth street, was charged
with breaking: glass, on the street,
and Charles F. Taylor, 1370 Ne
braska street." with baring a de
fective mattler. Baying Junk
without a license was charged to
Fred Schindler of Salem. .,
Luts florist.. P. 9SS2. 1271 N- Ub.
To Cralse River The Marlon
county court assigned Roy La-
Foilette. ferryman employed by
the county at the Wheatland ferry
to cruise along the banks of the
Willamette river during the next
few days In search of the bodies
of Kenneth and Robert Case, Sa
lem youths drowned near Eola on
February 12. - Grappling efforts
by police . and volunteers hare
been fruitless I after three days,
and U is decided now to wait
until the bodies rise to the sur
face. La Follette will make nse
of a boat owned by the county
and powered with a gasoline
motor.
Rftv Af tout aavtnrs is insured
at Salem Federal. 130 S. Liberty.
Jei-a- .Clats ..Electa All offl
cars of the Marion county Jersey
Cattle club were elected Saturday
at a meet In held In the chamber
af commerce rooms, with the ex
ception of W. J. King of Sllver-
ton. who will sueceed Frank
Kueosting of Woodburn as direct
or for a . three-year term. Offl-
emn are Henerr Werner. Silver
ton. resident: J. R. Da via. Salem.
Ice-president; Anna Beaty. Sa
lem, secretary-treasurer.
Hats styled k. remodeled Dena
Mack. 12 S New BHgh Bid. p. 769U
Chief to Appear Chief Hall-
storm, leader of the Cherokee In
dian tribe and a world traveler.
will be. in Salem for a week be
ginning Wednesday for appear
ances at several schools. J. L.
Shell, his manager, reported the
chief speaks nine languages. His
program consists of stories. In
dian songs and dances and show
ing of costumes.
The Oregon Mutual Fire of Me
Minnville is saving Salem people
thousands of dollars every year.
Investigate before you insure.
Scellars tc Foley. Inc. Phone 6001.
Personnel Changed New lawn
patrol members at Parrlsh Jun
ior high school are Martha
Brooks, Mona Davis, Doris Mar
tin, DeNise Seely. Maxine Taevcs.
Norma Veuger. Jim Bunnell. Hu
. bert Graen. Jerry Hayes. Harold
Koontz and Blair McCabe.
Prir. money, any amt., good secur
ity. Abraihs & Ellis. Masonic Bldg.
Permit laed The city build
ing department Issued a permit
Saturday to R. J. Milton to alter
and repair his dwelling at 121?
North Church street at a cost of
700.
Clue Mfrt Monday A special
meeting ot Townsend club. No. 2.
has been called for Monday at
7:20 p. m. in Leslie Metbodist
church. An Interesting program is
promised.
Obituaries
Broderick
Emma Broderick. at a local hos
pital February 13. Survived by
brother, William Hetterich of
Omaha, Nebr. Funeral announce
ments later by the Walker Sc
Howell Fcueral home.
Glre
In a local hospital February 13.
Sarah Glre late resident of route
seven, Salem. Survived by widow
er, Paul M. Glre of Salem: daugh
ters, Mrs. Myrtle Klmmel ot Bir
mingham. Iowa. Mrs. Florence An
derson of Doud. Iowa. Mrs. V. M.
L Dae of Salem; sons, Clareace
D. Knox of California and Harry
D. Knox of I'iankinton, SD;
brother, Amos Renlker of Iowa.
Funeral announcements later
from the Walker 4b Howell Fu
neral home.
Badger
Clarence Badger, age 40. late
of the Grand Island district near
Dayton, at McMlnnvllle. February
18. Survived by widow. Bertha;
a son. Ronald Badger; daughters.
Ellen Badger and Mrs. Wesley
Bally, both of Portland: sisters.
Mollie Holmes and Ettle Wiley,
both of Ashland. Dollie Ziders of
Portland, and Mrs. Frank San
derson of Dayton. Funeral serv
ices will be held Monday, Feb
ruary 17, at 2 p. m. from Macy
chapel. McMinnville. Burial in
Evergreen Memorial park. Mc
Mlanville. Brown
Archibald O. Brown, 77. at a
local hospital February 15. Late
resident of 2580 Laurel avenue.
- Survived by daughters, Mrs. An
na E. Lent of Canby, Mrs. Christie
I. Moorman of Salem, Mrs. Min
nie E. Rockwell of San Francisco;
sons, Charles A.. Joseph B-.
Frank A., all of Salem. Richard
R. of Eola. Robert of Independ
ence; sisters, Mrs. Mary McLean
of Detroit. Mich., and Mrs. Julia
Brooks of Canada: brothers. Dan
iel ef Ontario. Malcolm of Duluth.
'Minn.. Robert of Molalla. Nine
grandchildren also survive. Serv
ices will be held from the Clough
Barrlck chapel Monday, February
17 at l:Sd p.m. Interment fn
City View cemetery.
Fletcher
Archibald s William Fletcher,
85, at the residence, route 7, bog
481. Survived by widow, Mrs.
Mary C Fleteher; daughter. Mis
Helen Fletcher: sons, William A.
f New berg, Allan T. f Portland,
Hagh C. of Elleasburr, Wash.;
James D. of Seattle; slater, Mrs.
Elisabeth Braley of Sheridan.
Nino grandchildren also - survive.
Cervices will bo held from the
Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday,
February II, at 10:30 s. m.. Rer.
g. Raynor 3mlth officiating. In
terment la City View cemetery.
Com ins Krnla
Feb. I8-'J1 S tale row vest
tkn. Orr-fton Khmimtk t'nlon.
Feb. 27 Youth rally to hear
lr. Da Poling mi Salem high
acltool.
liar. 14. in H lib wrhool
forrRftie tournament al WHUm
ette anlverxitt.
For! watch and clock repairing
H. T."Le, 141 S. Liberty. '
March, not February The "In
atltnt of Citlxenhip" which will
brina some 400 high school Jon
lor to Willamette university's
campus la scheduled for Tuesday,
March 18. and not Tnesday,
February 18, it was pointed oat
Saturday in correction of a States
man item published earlier In the
week.
Suits, coats and dresses, custom
made: also remodeled. Dena Mack
125 New Bligh Bldg Ph. 7Su. .7
Wallet Stolen A billfold that
contained $8.47 and personal
papers was stolen frovi his room
at the Crand boirl Friday night,
J. Fritter. Portland. told city
police Saturday.
Sunday Dinner at I'llman's State
St. Dining Room. 12 to 8.
Xew Son Arrive Mr. and Mrs.
John Rowland are the parents of
a baby boy born February 5. He
has been named Jerry Aian.
Psychologist A Advisor at 185 N
13th. 8743.
Boys on Outing
At Silver Creek
Fifty six boys had an outing
at Silver Creek recreational area
Saturday as a reward for regular
attendance at a YMCA gymnasium
class. In charge were Fred Smith,
boys' work secretary; Carl Grel
der. physical director, and Burt
Crary. chef.
Making the trip were Ted
Baum. Gene Parkr. Wilfred Log
gan, Jim Mennls. Billy Ficke.
Robert Ficke, Granville Perkins.
Carlos Houck, Gordon Sloan.
Douglas Tester, Jim Shauver
Webby Ross. Jack Seiser. "Rip
VanWinkle, Gerry Rogers, Don
ald Owens. Don Farnain, Max
Maude. Glenn Garrett. Bobby
Meany, Jack Forriatel. Jack Grel
ner. Dick Hendrie. Dick Allison.
Bill Assison, Gerald Youker. Blair
McCabe. Arthur Gottfried. Bobby
Wagers, Don Thompson. Gary
Keppinger. Bill Paxson. Vera
Loftus. Jerry Rogers. Don Ring-
land. Joe Cronn. John Williams
Bobby Daniels. Lewis Bradford.
Ted Corbett, Wayne Cronn. Don
aid Spence, George Watson. Tom
my Juza, Lynn Barker, Dick Al
bln, Daniel Boone, Nell Emmons.
Murray Wade. Roy Goddard. Bill
Holland. Bob Jacobson. Robert
Payne, Clarence Hammer. Don
Pickett and Arthur Englehoff.
Youth Completes
Flight Training
MOFFETT FIELD. Feb. 15
II. B- Glalsyer. Jr.. formerly of
Salem, Ore.. Is one of 144 young
men who have completed their
primary flight training, and have
reported here for their basic train
ing at the school maintained here
by the West Coast Air Corps
Training center.
Prior to his acceptance as a fly
ing cadet, he attended Oregon
State college. Corvallis. He is a
graduate of Salem high school.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. II.
B. Glalsyer, 733 Stewart street.
Salem. He was on the baseball
and wrestling teams and was a
Phi Delta Theta.
Glaisyer is one member of the
second class to come to Moffett
Field followtag its conversion Into
a school. The local field was
thus placed in a similar capacity
to Randolph Field. Texas, where
the air corps for years has
trained its pilots.
Several other Salem youths, all
enlisted, are stationed here. They
recently returned from Oregon
after a 10-day furlough.
Fractional Rally
Fails at Chicago
CHICAGO. Feb. 1 5-vP-Anoth-er
attempt at price recovery in
the wheat pit collapsed today as
the market sagged after an early
fractional rally.
Closing prices compared wittt
yesterday shtfwed net losses of 4 -cent.
May at 79V4-79 and July
at 13,-. were within of
the five months lows established
earlier In the week and about 3
cents lower than a week ago.
A stronger tone of securities
and trade reports of improved
flour business Inspired buying that
lifted wheat as much as cent
early In the session. Later, selling
waa renewed, with liquidation or
short operations credited to pro
fessionals. The disturbing war
situation, uncertainty about the
farm program and the domestic
surplus wheat and crop picture
continued to be the principal bear
ish factors In the trade.
Salem Resident
Nears ICO Mark
I Celebrating her th birthday
Friday, Mrs? J. Bason held an in
formal party at her home. 320
Falrriew avenue, to which 25
friends attended during the after
noon. Mrs. Bason helped cut her
own birthday cake,
! In , 1902 she came to Oregon
from Iowa, residing here since.
Her husband died in 1911. She
baa one daughter. Mis Constance
Bason. " ' -
Mrs. Bason, considered to be In
excellent health, la an active
member of the Naiarene church.
Spend Weekentl iit Beach
i a number- of lerialators
left here at noon Saturday for
beach resorts wnere taey wm
apend the weekend,
Plaintiff Wins
Contract Case
Jury Awards Damages, of
$62750 Three Hour.
. After-Trial End "
, - . ' -, '
Verdict tor the plaintiff In the
sum of 8427.60 was 'returned af
ter three hours, deliberation Sat
urday by a Jury In the circuit eojirt
case of Eldea Palmer vs. C - A.
M Her and General petroleum com
pany. : - i ' ? '. -!
The case,! which 1 concerned!
claims arising from a contract to
lease ; service station property;
went to th Jury at 2:10 p.m., and
a verdict was reached at 5:50 p.m.
Circuit Court
George H. and Edith M. Dst-t
wiler rs- W. IL and Leah Pettit:
decree Quieting title to real prop
erty. . " .. :
"R. H.'CoppIck ts.'A. L. Girod:
default judgment ' for 8540 and
150 attorney's fee- !
Tom Feehely, Jr., V3. Ed Wil-f
lard aa Wlllard Tile company; re-f
turn on execution shows nothing
received. I
Union Central Life Insurance
company vs. N. E. Morgan and
others; foreclosure complaint.
Ed D. Ericksonjs-Truck Insur
ance Exchange; motion for plain
tiff to produce certain original
contract. 1
Childs and Miller vs- Gilbert B.
and Josie Bentson; complaint. for
8254 and 850 attorney's fee on
note. j
Probate Court
Sarah Penney estate; petition
of R. W. Skopll for. appointment
as administrator of unliquidated
claim for damages against Gilbert
L. Stein.
Elisabeth R Macy, estate; or
der for aale of real property grant
ed.
Gerald Volk estate; citation tor
sale of real property on petition of
Hettie Krelkenbaum, administra
trix; property appraised at 8550
and Is in three parcels in Salem
and Lincoln count. ,
Marriage Licenses
Jim Charles Holland. 32, labor
er, 625 South 19th street, and
Olga Paulus, 50, domestic, box
140 Park avenuei Salem.
Municipal Court
Rex P. Putnam, 270 North 21st
street; violation of basic rule;
fined 82.50.
Luther Leagues
Conclude Rally
Salem Luther League (Ameri
can Lutheran church I is host to
the Redeemer Luther League (Re
deemer church) of Portland to
day in concluding a two-day rally.
This morning a special class
will be conducted for the leaguers
by Mark Gehlar. Art Crimstad.
Cascade college student, will teach
the Sunday school class. Follow-i
ing the morning service lunch will
be served In the church social
rooms. At 2 p. m. the young
people will go to Silver Creek
falls park, suggested site for the
next Colambia district Luther
League convention. '
Sunday night the Salem league
will present a mission service for
church members and guest a. The
The speaker will be Mrs. Stanley
Krueger, who will tell about mis
sions in Liberia. Miss Dorothy
Poff. 17-year-old coloratura so
prano, and Thomaa Allport, CDLL
president, will sing solos. YrgO
Koski will play the piano offertory
solo. Miss Shirley Magnuson, mis
sion secretary, is in charge of the
program. The offering will be
taken for erection of a boys' school
In Liberia. :
The service starts at 7:30
o'clock. The public is invited.
Teacher to Talk
On Lease Measure
R. I. Lovell, professor of his
tory and bead of that department
at Willamette university, will
speak at 8 p. m. Monday night
at the Salem YMCA on the na
tional lend-lease bill now before
the senate.
His address will be given as the
main feature of an open forum
program.
Following Lo veil's address,
members ot the audience will be
encouraged to participate in free
discussion of the issues raised in
his talk.
The public has been invited to
attend. George McLeod will act as
chairman.
House Bills
PASSED BT BESATB
JIB 35, by Terry To prori4e for m-phi-itifnt
of parolees from Oregoa U
penitentiary.
II H 152, by baa king on corporation
Relating to aale of aeeuritios.
11 H 1M. by revision of law. Relating
to appointment of guarjiaaa tor iniaae
person.
HU 174. by judiciary Kelating to of
fen of drawing checki oa iniafficat
fond.
HU 14. by McCovrt To an thorite, gov
ernor to organize aa Oregon atata gaard.
liB 137. by Kmith He la ting to filing
fen af randiaxtes.
HB 151. by banking SB J eorporatioa
Relating to powtr of corpora tiom. to
aobpt-na witaciiei.
HB 23S, by reriaioa of lavs Relat
ing to punishment for attempt to commit
a crime.
HB 430 by waa and meant Appro
priation for atata lime and linoa boards.
SIGHED BT GOVXBHOB
HB 63 Relating to lions for taxes
payable to tae Uaited State.
HB 115 Relating to epital associ
ations. II rt m Rotating to tradiratian mt
eoatagicus disease amoag animals snd
fowl. j
' JIB 134 Relating to tba sala af -
rarities.
HB 148 Relating to Sitiea of district
school boards is districts ( first class.
HB 1ST Relating to boors of bnainess
for eoanty officers of nfslhoor, Harney,
Grant. Carry. Crook. Morrow, Bborssaa
and Jefferson eon a ties. i
HB S5S Appropriatioa for department
f stata poli re.
HB S94 To provide facilities for O re
ran national gaud at Portland Colambia
airport.
FLOWERS
OLSOIJ, Florid
Conrt & Hlrh f Ph. 7163
- They'll Be Helpful and Handy Around the Home
Giils of Mrs. Maybelle Burch's 411 cooking class (above) practice their home-making art in the new rlastt
j kitchen in the basement of Richmond schooL Shows left tu right are star pupils Doris Diarmlt.
" tHria Ixng, Marynctte Smith. Joan Van Dnsea. alrjr Margaret Smith. Patricia Bpyer, Shirley Shaffer
j ami the teacher, Mrs. Maybelle Bnrch. Over 25 girts are carolled la the class.
Debaters Named
For Willamette
Speakers -for Forensic
Tourney at Linfieltl
Announced
Students who will probably
speak for Willamette university
in the II th annual Intercollegiate
Forensic association of Oregon
tournament at Liufield college
February 20-23 were announced
Saturday by Dr. Herbert E. Rahe,
forensic coach.
Debaters will be Ancil Payne
ot The Dalles. Ralph May of Den
ver, Colo.. Pat Lytle of Toledo.
Wade Bettis of Gresham, Dorothy
Moore and Hall Simons of Port
land. Harold Adams, Don Burton,
Zeral Brown, John Hobson. Emo
gene Russell, Marjorie Waters,
Barbara Compton and Marjorie
Wooton of Salem.
Extemporaneous speakers will i
be William Thomas of West Sa-
lem, Joe Van Winkle of Hubbard,
Wade Bettjs. Dorothy Moore,
Westly McWain. Zeral Brown.
Emogene Russell and Mary Jo
Gelser of Salem.
Oratory entrants will be Wade
Bettis. Joe Van Winkle. Harold
Adams. Marjorie Waters and Mary
Jo Geiser.
; Impromptu speakers will be
Ralph May. Joe Van Winkle, Don
Burton. Hall Simons. Emogene
Russell. Mary Joe Geiser and Bar
bara Compton.
Westly McWain and Don Burton
will represent the school In after
dtaaer speaking.
Ambulance Corps
Sponsors Parley
A number of people who will
campaign in Salem for funds for
the British-American ambulance
corps rallied at a dinner Friday
at the Marlon hotel. Speakers
were Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson
and William McGilchrist. jr. The
local quota has been set at three
ambulances.
The campaign workers are
George Arbuckle, chairman; Wal
ter Jenks, secretary-treasurer; Dr.
Pi O. Riley, William McGilchrist.
Jr.. W. A. Scott and Rev. Robert
Hutchinson, committee; Mr. and
Mrs. Arden A. Reed. Mrs. R. Nei
meyer, Guy H 1 c k o k , Leoren
Schmidt, Mrs. White, Milton Mey
ers. A. W. McDonald. A. L. Myers,
Mrs. Rose Wilkes. Ixrne McKen
dry. Mrs. George Swift and Ruth
Moore.
County Hunters'
Funds Allocated
Allocation of predatory animal
hunter funds for 1941 to 17 Ore
gon counties, subject to match
money from the counties, was an
nounced Aaturdav bv J. D. Mlckle.
director of the state agricultural
department.
The appropriation aggregates
818.650. The department alloca
tion, together with 111, 600 appro
priated by the state game commis
sion, provides direct funds for
predatory animal control in 28
counties but actually all counties
la the state will come under the
control work.
The apportionment by the game
commission and the state agricul
tural department includes:
; Linn connty, $600, game; Mar
Ion county, 500, agriculture;
Polk county, $150, game.
Senate Bills
i nfTKODUOED SATTTBDAT
SB 263. by Mshoaey Solatia to la
texieaticg liquor.
I SB 2S4. by Zarcher Providing for
construction of armory at LaOrands.
i SB SS5. by J. . Joaes BoUting to
Investments of sariags aa loan associa
tions. i SB tSe. fcy McKay Relating
erases or aecroaso at capital stock aad
dissolution of eoroorntlons.
I SB 27, by gaaao Kelating to aplaaa
birds.
rASSXS XT SXXATB
I SB 194. by highways Rotating to reg
is trati m of motor vehicles aad dealers.
t SB 10O, by bonking Relating to bas
taoss of snaking leans aa aaotor vehicles.
I SB 1T4, by highways Relating to si
aal lamps oa snotor vaWrlos. v
UlalkerHoiuell
V4
m
eowaT A
M a rion County Tax R oil
$1,787,073.41 for 1941
Following is a summary of
1141 as prepared by County Assessor Roscoe Shelton:
STATE
Elementary School Fund
COUNTY
General Fund ,
Market Roads
Relief 4 Assistance 00266
Old Age Pension 00253
COl'XTY SCHOOL AND LIBRARY
County School Fund 00489
County Library Fund . .00005
COUNTY ROAD
General Road Fund .00150
Total State A Connty Tax
High School Tuition Fund
Union High School No. 1 :
Union High School No. 3
Special Schools
Special Cities -
Miller Drainage District No. 1 .......
Woodburn .Hubbard DrainageDis-
trict
Mill City Fire Protection District
Forest Patrol
Reforestation (31.861.10 acres at
.05c per acre)
Total Tax Roll
The 1941 tax roll for Marion county, turned over Sat
urday for collection to County
R "Tad" Shelton, shows an increase of $32,073.41 over last
year's total roll of $1,787,073.41.
TV- fol low fnr the rnnnfv will h 41 22 hasprl
on the 1940 county assessment
crease ot SZ6,9o5 over me
eii assessment for 1939 on
which last year's tax roll was
based.
No state tax appears on the
1941 roll, the assessor pointed
out Saturday, where last year the
county paid a total of $15,799.60
In state property taxes.
The levy, however, has in
creased over last year's sum in
the elementary school fund, the
county general fund, market
roads relief and assistance, oia
age pensions.
county school and
and in the general
library funds
road fund.
Special tax
funds are also up,
except for the levy
he Indicated,
for municipal
rornorations in the
county, which dropped $12,295.11
from $432,954.07 In 1940 to
$420,638.96 in 1941.
The total state and county tax
levied for 1941 Is $719,043.09, as
compared with $702,395.12 for
1940, an increase of il6,b7.7.
Total levy for the county outside
of Salem is .0182, as compared
with 0179 last vear. Within the
corporate limits of Salem the levy
Is .0167 as compared with .0164
in 1940.
Total levies and taxes to be
raised In county maunlcipalities
are as follows:
Total Tax
Levy
Tax
926.40
569.12
832.42
2,552.45
$.536.65
1,963.89
5.350.03
358,929.76
332.31
30.033.69
4,566.47
736.57
520.79
2,100.95
Aumsville ....
Aurora -
Donald
.0668
.0365
.0603
.0494
.0509
.0493
.0410
.0617
.0694
.0718
.0525
.0380
.0352
.0648
Gerrais
Hubbard
Jefferson
ML Angel
Salem
Scotts Mills -Silverton
Stayton
St. Paul
Sublimity
Turner
W. Woodburn
,0252
0530
Woodburn
11,708.36
Total $420,658.86
School district tax for 1941 Is
placed at $545,521.93, on an as
sessed valuation of $40,723,673
which does not include property
assessed at $54,100 in tho county
which ilea outside of any school
district.
Taxea by districts are as fol
lows, with no tax levied for those
not listed:
1. $1,863.33; 2, $202.32: 3.
$1,707.47; 4, $44105.24; 6, $1,-
000.76; 8, $323.57; 11, $4,740.55;
12. $216.75; 13, $992.51; 14. $8.
030.64; 14. $1,320.73; 15, $8871,
16. $411.18: 20, fl.031.78; 31,
$2,510.94; 22, $2,004.49; 13, $1.-
555.92; 24, $36J,03Z.Zt; Z7,
$274.06; 29, $231.21; SO, $77.29;
31. $1,455.88; 32, $137.69; 35.
$371.16; 36, $30i.9; 37.
$514.64; 33.$. 81.29; 42. 1405.01;
HEED m il ' s
E
E
D
n
ii
Fcsnlain Peos
esd Dc;slr.
Ifew Points
Imk Adjustavseats
Ifew Sac
Parts for Kheaffer,
Parker . mmd Ever-
; , sharp perns. . "
'S
ICS Stat Phoae SS03
the Marion county tax roll
for
Levy
Tax
...0023
$ 93,781.87
56.273.32
117.847.76
108.468.87
103,167.76
199.403.30
2,038.88
38,054.33
719,043.09
113,363.60
11.242.33
6,318.05
545,251.93
420,658.88
98.10
213.90
178.07
2,771.25
1,593.05
f 1,820,782.23
001S8
00289
Sheriff A. C. Burk by Assessor
of $40,777,772, itself an in
41, $105.38; 48, $1,213.34; 49,
818926- SA 8265 02: 54.
$345.35: 57, $2.12r 60. $430.30:
x. i,ui.io; 3, ii.r; aa.
$1,279.14; 68, $224.51; 69.
$882.50; 71. $4,647.63; 72,
$421.63; 73, $4,130.63; 74,
$700.66; 77. $10,494.20; 78. $1,
766.99; 79. $8,950.99; 81.
$556.01; 82. $511.36: 85,
$775,34; 88, $9,956.06; 89,
$129.69; 90, $337.64; 91, $1.
496.19: 96. $977.29: 97. $201.55;
99, $2,734.42; 100. $185.63; 103.
$16,168.75;
106,
$196.80:
110,
113.
115.
119,
$306.03;
$684.43;
$195.58;
$337.90;
112, $141.97;
114, $202.61;
118. $3,569.38;
122.$879.40; 123,
385.35;
125. $15.83;
$100.89; 128. $5,766.79; 129, $1.
260.25; 130. $664.23;; 134.
$311.99; 135, $185.14; 136,
$433.34; 137, $259.58; 138, $1,
143.90; 142, $578.02; 143, $1,
914.77; 114, $497.67.
Union High Schools
Union high school
No. .1 $11,242.33
Union high school
No. 3 - $6,318.05
High School Tuition
Tuition fund $113,363.60
Mill City Fire District
Fire protection .... $178.07
Drive of Legion
Is Below Quota
Only 75.2 per cent of the quota
for Marion county has been
reached in the American Legion
membership drive, Frank Miller,
department membership chairman,
told the Marion county Legion,
council Friday night at a meeting
here. Silverton and Mt. Angel are
the only posts "over the top."
. The next council meeting win
be April 17 at Mt. AngeL
BIG OR SMALL WE CAN
FILL YOUR MEDICINAL
NEEDS.
Patrons know as for
our completeness, onr
expert service. No mat
ter what your need yon '
will find os yonr bast
, guarantee for satisfac
tion .... .
SCOnEiTpQ'S
Dnrj S!:ro
1899-1941.
Prcscrlptloru
Accurately Filled
135 If . ---Cmaaerrial
s Phones
S107-TO3
County Health
Board Reports
Decrease , in . Births Is
'Noted in . Jannary;
Deaths Iliier
The first report for 1941 from
the Marlon eonnty department of
health shows a decrease: in births
with 90 for Jannary as compared
to 110 la 1940. Male blrtbs
numbered 38 and . female births
62. Deaths were slightly higher
for, the month with 85 for Janu
ary "and only 81 a year ago. Only
one Infant death .waa, reported in
Jannary. :
Communicable disease deaths
for the' last -month numbered t.
Other deaths 1 were, caused from
cancer 4,- diabetes 2, apoplexy ,
heart disease 22. klduey disease C,
automobile accidents 1 and all
other causes 26.
Reported communicable disease
esses for the month showed that
Influenza was -high with 163 're
ported ' casea.. There were ; 5
ehickenpox; 3 measles, eight Ger
man' measles,: 2 pneumonia, j 2 tu
berculosis and- 20 whooping cough.
The activities renort for - the
month shows that field visits In
the InteerstvOf commnnlcaable di
sease numbered 200 and Immuni
sations for smallpox were given
to 137 and for diphtheria 203.
Eighty-four persons were ad
mitted to medical service for ven
ereal disease control and clinic
visits were 291 an Increase over
January, 1940.
School hygiene work waa high
for the month due to audiometer
tests. Inspections numbered 1135
and examinations were given to
345 pupils.
Senate Approves
"License" Book
Sen. W. E. Burke's bill directing
the secretary of state to print in
book form annually the registra
tion of all motor vehicle license
numbers for use of the state po
lice department and other" offi
cers was approved by the senate
Saturday.
Sen. Burke (R-Yamhill) said
this measure was discussed at a
recent public hearing at which a
large number- of police officers
Indorsed the legislation." "All of
the police officers in Oregon fa
vor this enactment," Burke con
tinued. Burke said the cost of the
books, estimated at $30,000,
would be repaid by the police of
ficers who purchase them. The
sets of books, covering a 12
months period, would sell at $25.
Money required to print the
books would come out of the state
automobile funds.
Spragiie Rejects,
Bills Withdrawn
The senate Saturday1 withdrew
two bills from the executive de
partment because Gov. Charles A.
Sprague is not satisfied with their
provisions.
One bill provides for the re
ception. distribution and applica
tion of moneys received from the
United States government in lieu
of property taxes.
The other measure deals with
the collection of the state Income
tax.
3i (USD mo
mwmM
saiare reaa vegetal lea (ealliag fee ample chillee starage spee).
There'll be aaore eeoaonwiral kmlk hwyLag feWa (he sssre yw
kare apace for that) I ; -f ;...' - ' S ' I r-- . '
Q9t GIBSON with ffx'r Sh0lf anJi ChM'Drowmrl
Wfatr SkAf eats) ewt the sU-style froppe4-lowsi freeaing
pranUiea iaMteaat Wig, faat-frseae canMrtanenl fer am ere iee
more f
prime f reals far
YawetaUe Fees
Twins YawetaUe Fresheaiere
s ample shelf apece tai
52
MM
ZLL Mi
EQOD nOUSSIIESPinS En
J Coort Street '
Shoes for Britain
Drive Nets
i Over 2000 assorted pars of
footwear had plopped" lolo the
"shoes for Britain" barrels Satur
day when the nine Saldmf and
West Salem? Boy. Scouts oiind up
their day-long campaign! to give
shoe leather to the fighting Brit
ish. . v. v.j .-;---' r
Chairman r Rex1: Wirt, in reveal
ing the approximate number of
shoes.;eaJd the seven battels .Jo-
ata 4 A4! : am , sf jawtt w aa.sra abM naisa sail as ai as
aas,s,BuT van u vw u iv m , vvi hqi wwsa
filled to overflowing, the' surplus
going into boxea.
Troop ll fUled a trallef with
solid Utlona ; in the residential rlls-
tricts.
it .,te ot0ie
Our pari ih fiis
Leadership
i . Passenger Cars
CIIEVKOLET ....8&09i
Ford ..L U .4236
Pljmotjth I. 4Q?4
i (140 RJIm PoIk
0
of
--a. -..S4w4-1
?
II
Who! Has the
greatest vol u mo
of sates? Who tU
offer .tho greatest
value? The answer
is Chevrolet
Douglas I-IcKay
Cheyrdlet Co.
430 N. Com!. St. PM
mm gsH?
KEW TC3DS ARE CflHW!
DomU i tmmgkt with aw
1941 refrigerator tkat Jaaay
mrt he staiuble fee 1I2 aw
19521 iWds aww clanMWisna.
TberaH b assore freaesa f sssis
(eelinig? a sWg frsa f ss
eoaaiMfcrtasent). There'll &
rawest storage Chill-Drmmm- t"
ff r
teyav eriapa aaladi, ehlOs hottlaa
hereraaea.
kaM vceaUe sWwy-f reah. Aal
a big e-f e4 family siae VI
iaaewl
DIG 6 FOOT
Fmtt 14-0 awalew-istaw.
letetf all-weldew aire I
stsss eahiaet Wg
aeaied-4e steel Seetcli
Teke aaeehaniaaa 4
at a price ajamasrheJ!
Me twsM fyf
j . ! Phone S3U