. Issued Licenses Virgil V. Grout
nd Rose E. Parren, both of
Brooks,- and Jack" J. Baldwin,
Woodburn and Jume Semrnier,
Portland, have been issued mar
riage licenses at Portland. John
L. Kelly, Portland, and Lucille R.
Brainard, 757 Center street, Sa
lem; Raymond Erwin Harrison,
Dallas and Viola Ruth Smith, Falls
City; Jess V. Tann, Fort Canby,
Wash, and Hazel J. Guemmer,
Albany route 3, and Antone 'J.
77oelke .and Evelyn Marie Borch
ers, both of Salem have been is
sued licenses at the Vancouver,
Wash.; office.
Savings Insured to $5,000.00
are earning Zi at Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty. . :
Exams Announced The United
States Civil Service commission
has announced examinations for
the following positions: assistant
airway traffic controller, 42300 1
flight supervisor, $3200 to $3800 J
ground school supervisor, $2900
to $3500; librarian, $3800; inspect
or naval ordnance materials,
$1620 to 42600 a year. Information
relative to these examinations
may be obtained at the Oregon
state employment service office,
710 Ferry street.
35c lunch Wed., Nov. 12, 11:30 to
1, First M. if. Church. Bazaar,
cooked food sale.
- Professors to Speak Dr. Gray
don Anderson and Dr. J.W. C.
. Harper, professors at Willamette
university, are to speak over radio
station, KOAC at Corvallis tonight
from 9 to 9:30 on the subject,
"Economics of the Defense Pro
gram." They will discuss the sac
rifices that the defense program
will require of all citizens.
Meeting Place Changed Mem
bers of the Salem Rotary club will
be guests of Grover Hillman at
the Cherry City Baking company,
Broadway at Market street, at
luncheon today. A forum discus
sion of club projects will be lead
by Paul Jackson. Cars will be at
the Marion hotel for persons need
ing transportation.
30c Tamale luncheon, Wed., Nov.
12, 11 to 2 o'clock. Am. Luth.
church.
Reports Theft Officers are in
vestigating the report of M. E.
Peterson, who lives near Roberts,
to the effect that at a Sajem jnk
yard he recognized a plow that
had been taken from his farm. He
declared Tuesday at the sheriff's
office that until he saw the tool
he had not known it was missing.
Remember to shop for that suit
and overcoat. Also men's complete
Wardrobe, where you can buy
quality merchandise of the latest
styles and fabrics at the lowest
prices. Buy from us and ' save.
Thos. Kay Woolen . Mills Retail
Store, 260 S. 12th.
Elks to Visit The Salem lodge
of Elks will be hosts to a special
trainload of Elks from Eugene
Thursday night. They are sched
uled to arrive about 6:30 p. m.
and a banquet will be served them,
with a show to be given later in
the evening.
Union to Meet Spring Valley
local, Farmers Union, will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Zena
schoolhouse. Harley Libby, state
president, will be the guest speak
er. The public is invited.
Chapter To Meet The Marion
chapter Reserve officers associa
tion will meet in room 225 of the
US post office building on Wed
nesday evening at 7:30 for their
regular group school meeting.
Delivers Address Bryan H.
Conley, county civilian defense
coordinator, delivered the Armis
tice day address Tuesday in Sil
verton, speaking on what must be
done before peace can come again.
FROM SALEM TO SAN FRANCISCO IN A DODGE
22.47 MILES
MADE BY A
SUPERVISED
J v.
Briefs
I Over T p , TodayReports of
teams at the final luncheon of the
Salem YMCA. enrollment week
are expected to put the campaign
over the goal jtfsS25.-All but six
of the number had been secured
Monday and about 15 were
pledged by the workers to enter
today. Final events of the annual
week is to be a Claud Kells vic
tory banquet Friday night, honor
ing the general secretary, who
has been here 22 years, and the
50th anniversary of the associa
tion here.
Luta florist Ph. 9592. 12S6 N. Lib.
Annual Party Held Howard H.
Happ traveling freight agent for
the Northern Pacific railroad, was
Host Tuesday afternoon and eve
ning at the Marion: hotel to a
group of the company's freight
patrons at an informal b'uffet
luncheon. Among the group at
tending Happe's sixth annual
Armistice day party was F. J.
Berry, assistant general freight
and passenger agent Both men
are from Portland.
Theft Reported Donald Town
send, 160 Division street, told city
police Tuesday a driving light was
taken from his auto recently. F. A.
Bewley, 1798 South 12th street,
said his residence had been en
tered several times recently, but
he did not think anything had
been stolen.
Special prices Buy ahead and
save on your Christmas presents.
All wool fringed robes, $3.50 to
$7.50. Virgin wool . blankets, pas
tel shades, $7.95, to $3.95. Thos.
Kay Woolen Mills Retail Store,
260 S. 12th.
AUtos Collide Drivers of autos
which collided Tuesday afternoon
at Court and Liberty streets were
Richard B. Kramer of Fort Lewis
and William M. Hamilton, 360
West Lefelle street.
lOOF Host Tonight Chemek
eta Lodge No. 1, Odd Fellows,
will hold its annual guest night
dinner at the lodge hall at 6:15
o'clock tonight. Members and
their guests are to attend.
I have resumed my practice on a
full time basis. Ethel K. Riley,
chiropractic physician, 385 N 14th
street. Ph. 8501.'
Knopf to Speak Dr Carl Sum
ner Knopf, president of Willamette
university, is the scheduled speak
er for the Elks memorial day ob
servance on Sunday, November 7,
the Elklet announces this week.
Clubs to Meet Townsend club
number 14 Is to meet tonight in
Liberty hall at 8. Club number
4 has scheduled a meeting at the
Highland school tonight at 7:30.
Expert, reliable roof repairing.
Johns Manville materials. Mathls
Bros., 164 S. Com'l, Ph. 4642.
Subject T o 1 d "Training for
National Defense" is the topic for
the Truth study class meeting to
night at 155 South Liberty street.
Loses Billfold Robert Potter,
Salem route two, told city police
Tuesday he lost a billfold con
taining $5 downtown recently.
Crash Hurts
Salem Driver
John Bainter, Salem route one,
was reported tn "fair" condition
Tuesday night at Salem Deaconess
hospital, where he was taken aft
er an auto accident at Hubbard in
the morning. It was thought he
might have internal injuries.
Bainter, who was driving his
truck north, .said he was struck
on the right side by an auto
driven by Melvin EL Crowder of
Hood River. The truck swerved
across the highway and into the
ditch. Crowder was not hurt.
PER GAUSffoPlljb
DODGE CARRYING 4 PASSENGERS IN THE A. A. A. x
600 MILE GIIMORE; GRAND CANYOM bum
AVERAGE ELAPSED SFEED 42,3M.RH COST PER PERSON,- ,IS3 .
YtsTyoM "eoii git ' wouncl most eonomkalty.ohol powerful! with -Rtd
Uon. Jvst check the low eeri ptr mil records achieved by f
drivers In the world's stock car clonic Ute this famous gasoline " " .
forth twttttit, most tHConomkal ptrformanc you'v over known, ; . k .
Ceil Wot tabvfetal by Wf hnl M l p?th4 prim 94 tt9 poth4 prittt"
Marine Corps
League Plans
Patrol Unit
Formation of a marine patrol in
connection with civilian defense
is to be discussed Thursday night
when Salem's two-month-old de
tachment of the M a r i n e corps
league meets at 8 o'clock in the
Salem Art Center: quarters of the
old high school building. All mem
bers of the league and all other
former marines 'in the area 1 are
urged to attend, K L. Pittenger,
commandant, said Tuesday night
Pittenger headed a delegation
of five men. from the Salem de
tachment who attended the
166th j anniversary celebration
and banfeuet at the Heathman
hotel in Portland on Monday
night under auspices of Lincoln
Harlow detachment of Portland.
In the. group from Salem; were
Mickey Flax, senior vice com
mandant, William A. Noyes, Eu
gene A. Wheeler, Sgt. John Wright
of the Salem recruiting office and
Pittenger.
Marshall Dana, banquet speak
er, titled his address "Enlisted
Still." A gaverwas presented the
Salem detachment by the Portland
group. , v
Protesting the move to or
ganize ' state department, the
Salem delegation was - instru
mental in tabling the sugges
tion for 90 days at a special
meeting preceding the banquet
By that time, they declared, de
tachments in Eugene and Klam
ath Falls now in process of or
ganization may be ready to par
ticipate in establishment of a
statewide league.
Among the 80 men attending the
celebration was Ray Davis, .for
merly of Salem and now of Se
attle. Woman Loses
Clue to Kin
PORTLAND, Nov. U-(JP)-Clues
"to the identity and where
abouts of a brother and a sister
she had not seen since entering
an orphanage as a child, were
found then lost by Mrs. E.
Adams, Milwaukie.
After years of correspondence,
she obtained the names and ad
dresses from the orphanage. She
placed the letter containing them
in her purse, then lost the purse
near the falls at Oregon City.
Proposal Hit
By Meatcutters
PORTLAND, Nov. ll-()-An
employers arbitration proposal
was voted down 237 to 11 by AFL
meatcutters Monday night.
Secretary J. D. McDonald said
"It's hard 'to arbitrate a lockout."
The, union contends its mem
bers were locked out by 12 firms
after one, the Portland Provision
company, was struck.
OBITUARY
Loose
Mrs. Hattie "Amelia Loose, of
1073 Sixth street, West Salem, at
a local hospital Monday, Novem
ber 10. Wife of James E. Loose
of West Salem; mother of Mrs.
Jack De Jong of Sheridan, Mrs.
Emily Van Santen of Prineville
and Voorhis F. Loose of Eugene;
sister of Mrs. Ella Fink of Mc
Minnville and V. D. Harris of
Grants Pass; survived also by six
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Services will be held
Thursday, November 13 at 2 p.m.,
from Clough-Barrick chapel, Rev.
Guy L. Drill officiating. Conclud
ing services in Zena cemetery.
Jepsen
Lt. Harold C." Jepsen, former
resident of Salem, at Augusta,
Georgia, Thursday, November 6,
OSSGOH STATESMAN, golem.
Announce
A. F. WUlney (left), president of the Brotherhood of Rallroid Tntnnm annAnn . . . . ,
rnihatton r.d foot other bit opentlr rmlow wo U1S JSlnr CUetn
mber 5. Lett t. rlrtt: Whttne,; A. Join-to., UitZ JXrSWlnXe LS'c j"
Trophies of Late Ma
Presented to Marion VFW Post
Trophies collected by the late Maj. Lloyd H. Mott, formerly
of Salem, were dedicated Tuesday night by Marion post No 661
Veterans of Foreign Wars, to whom they were presented by
Mrs. Mott. Herman Lafky, state senior vice commander, con-
Maj. Mott, who came to Sa
lem in 1889, was the son of Dr.
William S. Mott and brother of
Dr. William Mott of Salem, both
of whom saw military service.
He was also the brother of Rep.
James W. Mott. A number of the
relatives were present Tuesday
night, but the widow, who lives
in San Bernardino, Calif., was
unable to attend. s
After being graduated from
Salem schools, University of Ore
gon and Jefferson Medical school
in Philadelphia, Mott practiced in
Lakeview, Newport, North Bend
and Astoria. He was a member of
Sigma Chi fraternity.
Mott was with the govern
ment reclamation service from
1922 to 1926, when he received
his appointment as major in the
medical corps. For (wo years he
was ship's surgeon on various
ships. In 1928 he entered the
US veterans' bureau as associate
medical officer, a position he re
tained until nil death.
"' Also given the post was a'38
star flag owned by a member. Dale
Brooks, who received it from his
grandfather. The staff was carried
during the Civil war.
at the age of 25 years. Brother
of Dalbert Jepsen of San Diego,
Calif. Services will be held Wed
nesday, November 12, at 2 p.m.
from Clough-Barrick chapel with
concluding services in IOOF ceme
tery. Boyer
Mrs. Matilda Leland Boyer, at
her home in Turner, Monday, No
vember 10, at the age of 71 years.
Wife of John E. Boyer, of Tur
ner; mother of Floyd, of Oregon
City, and George, of Salem; sister
of Mrs. Martha Bevens of Med
ford; survived also by 11 grand
children, one of whom is Mrs.
Mildred Mallory of Salem, and
five great-grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held Thursday,
November 13, at 10:30 ajn. from
Clough-Barrick chapel, Rev. Ethel
Gutekunst officiating.
Caldwell
Oscar Caldwell, late of Wauna,
Ore., at a local hospital November
9 at the age of 59 years. Sur
vived by daughters, Mrs. Dan
Fowser and Mrs. Steve Kodejas
of Waunas, and Mrs. Ruby Pardue,
Fort Lewis, Wash.; brothers, AL
Caldwell, Toledo, Wash., and Ver
non Caldwell, Westwood, Calif.;
sister, Mrs. Olive Gleason, Kelso,
Wash.; and father G. W. Caldwell,
Kelso, Wash. Memorial services
will be held in the ' Methodist
church, Toledo, Wash., Wednes
day, November 12, at 2:30 pjn.,
under the direction of Walker
Howell funeral home. Conclud
ing services will be held at the
Toledo, Wash., cemetery.
Heisler.
Alexander Heiselr, 83, of 2340
Myrtle avenue, died November 11,
Tuesday. Survived by his widow,
Ella Heiselr, Salem; two daugh
ters, Mrs. T. J. Carson and Ada
Fulton, both of Dallas; one son,
John, Pleasanton, Calif.; " two sis
ters, Mrs. Mary VanderpooL Du
fur, Ore, and Anna McAtee, Los
Angeles, Calif, and four grand
children. Funeral announcements
later by Qough-Barriclc ; -; ;
MK)VAVIi)
. , : riot Defense Tax
u Aiioca Teaay p-
ZD
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1
UTOVSjW
J
And Second Feature -
Jane Frazee - Beber ralge
- . la , .
-"San Antonio Rose"
- Also News and Cartoon
j ;
Qrqon. Winoday; Morning,
Rail Strike Will
I '?
Hp.
V
i.LW.Mott
Retired State
Employe Dies
Roy Bachman, retired stale em
ploye, died about 4:30 Tuesday
afternoon at the age of 67 years
of a heart attack suffered at 12th
and State streets.
Mr. Bachman, who had resided
in Salem for about 18 years, was
employed by the state industrial
accident commission until his
health failed about six years ago.
His late residence was at the home
of Mrs. J. N. Robertson, 1598 Court
street. He was taken there by po
lice, treated by the first aid crew
and taken to the Deaconess hos
pital, where he died. '
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. C. J. Wyers of Hood River
and Mrs. George Guttormaon of
Seattle. A Hood River funeral
home is in charge of arrangements.
Sew for Red Cross
SALEM HEIGHTS Layettes
for the Red Cross are to be made
at the all day meeting Friday at
the community hall of the social
sewing division of the Salem
Heights Woman's club.
Call Board
EL8INORK '
Today De anna Durbln. Charlet
Laughton in "It Started With Ive."
Francet Langford, Ken Murray In
"Swing It. Soldier."
Thursday George Brent, nona Masey
in "International Lady." Brian Don-
Ifvey, Marie Monte In "South ot
'Tahiti."
GRAND
Today Joan Davla. Jinx Falkenburg
in Two Latini From Manhattan.
George Montgomery in "Riders of
the Purple Sage."
CAPITOL.
Today Edward G. Robinson. Marlene
Dietrich, George Raft in "Man
power." Dennis Morgan, Jane Wy
man in "Bad Man of Missouri."
Wednesday Bob Hope. Bums and Al
len in "College Swing." Three Mes
qulteers In "Pali of the Pecot,"
Saturday W. C. Fields in "Never Give
a Sucker an Iven Break." Ray Mid
dleton. Gloria Dickson In "Mercy
Island."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Bud Abbott. Lou CosteUo.
Dick Powell In "In the Navy." Jane
f". Robrt Paige. Lon Chaney.
jr.. In "San Antonio Rom."
T1iiu?d7-;wiyn Morris. Virginia
Dale in "The Quarterback." Johnny
Mack Brown, Fuzxy Knight In "Bury
Me Not on the Lone Prairie."
LIBERTY
Today Abbott and CosteUo In "Buck
Privates." Rita Hayworth In "Lady
in Question."
Wednejday-Srace Bradley In "Invisi
ble Killer." Edith FeUows In "No-
body's Children."
Friday Charlp. Starrett In 'Thunder
ing Frontier." Frankle Darro tn "The
Gang's All Here."
Always 1 Big Hits
Matinees
.Evenings
10c I 15c
(PLUS TAX)
Children 10c Anytime
Today and Thursday
A
Mal-faasW
Mum
-PlUS- . M
2nd Hit ' V
11 Tt
S
W9,
1 A V J
I I - M J
1 1
. , ' ;
Nownlm 12, 1841
Be Called
XI
V
Legion Urges
Mott to Back
Ships Change
Influence of Rep. James W.
Mott toward keeping senate
amendments to the neutrality act
before the house of representatives
was urged Tuesday in a telegram
to Mott from past commanders of
Capital post, American Legion, In
their annual breakfast meeting.
Dr. B. F. Pound, commander
In 1821, presided In place of H.
G. Malson, 1928, who is on act
ive military duty, as Is Pound.
Douglas McKay, 1929, was elect
ed president, and Irl McSherry,
1932, was reelected secretary.
The group is to provide acase
for the trophies of the late Dr.
W. Carlton Smith, 1920 comman
der, and is to urge the. post to
accept trophies of Vic MacKen
zie, 1926, who for the past ten
years has been national Legion
convention director.
The 15 commanders attending
were Robin Day, 1919; Dr. Pound,
Carl Gabrielson, 1924; A. C. "Bid
dy" Bishop, 1930; O. E. "Mose"
Palmateer, 1930; E. M. Page, 1931;
McSherry, Alan Carson, 1933;
Claude McKenney, 1934; Dr. Ver
den Hockett, 1935; King Bartlett,
1938; George Avtrett 1937; Bra
tier Small,' 1939; Arthur Johnson,
1940, and Ray J. Stumbo, the new
est member.
Funerals Set
At Silverton
SILVERTON Two funerals will
be held this week from the Ek
man Funeral home. The Lillian
Potter funeral is set for Thurndav
at 2 p.m. and that of James Shep
herd Friday at 2. p.m.
Miss Potter died Mondav nicht
at the Salem hospital. She was
born July 1, 1922, at Candy, Nebr.
The family came to Silvertnn i
years ago. Survivors are the par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pot
ters and two brothers, Gerald at
Seattle and Daniel at Silverton.
Mr. Shepherd died Monday night
at Eugene. He was born April 6,
1865, at Silverton where he lived
as a farmer for many years.
Survivors are two daughters,
Lena Bursela of Jefferson snH
Fay Lawrence at Salem; two sons,
Hugh at Grants Pass, and Jessie
in Los Angeles; sisters, Alice Hic
hox at Portland and Leonara Rose
at Oregon City; brothers, Franklin,
Andrew and Floyd at Scotts Mills.
JDLUJLMJULL)
20c 27c
Matinee Nights
Plus Tax
Continuous Daily from IP. M,
0 7JJZ'X i
Alvtttirii
A(1!I
0 uSHD '
nd mt, I . . I
, Feature . " '
Gee, MONTOOMCXY
l.1ary K0WAI9
Service:Men
A Wner Tlity Art
What Theyro Dohvy-
PORTLAND-(ff)-Walter A. Ha
zel wood, Salem, has been promot
ed from first lieutenant to captain
in the army air corps, Lieut-Col.
Lorin Solon, executive officer of
tne Oregon military district,
nounces. i
Hazelwood Is with the 20th tnrr
suit group at Hamilton Field, Cal
ifornia. Lockwood W. Franklin, West
Salem, with the corps of engineers
at Fort Lewis, has been promoted
from second to first lieutenant '
George V. Foster and A. Boyd
Claggett of Salem have been as
signed to the eniartrma or vtrr
replacement training center at
x on warren, wyo, The States
man was advised Tuesday by the
Fort Lewis reception center.
MILL CITY Melvin LaVln
and Orville Oderman, conscriptees
from MfU City, left for the army
last week.
MILL CITY Hollis Wood, Mfll
City, left Portland last week for
Onyard, Calif, where he will be
stationed. He Is in the US army
air corps.
MILL CITY The former Mill
City people who are now in Alas
ka are Robert Allen, who is sta
tioned with the US army at Fort
Richardson, and Louise Grafe, who
is teaching school In the north.
TURNER Lester Bones, Ft
Stevens, son of Mr", and Mrs. V.
N. Bones, has been made a cor
poral and following a recent trans
fer of troops is now stationed at
Fort Canby. Sgt Elton Ball and
Keith Ball are also among those
recently transferred to Fort Can
by. Edward Farrell, Ft Stevens, has
been spending a several days fur
lough here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stoe Farrel.
CHESTER, SC-OP)-Pvt. James'
Ford of the 31st division's 167th
infantry believes in folks staying
in line especially the mess line.
Ford, waiting to be served, saw
a soldier walk up and peer Into a
large boiler of food.
"Hey, Bud," he shouted, "Take
it easy. I haven't eaten yet."
The soldier looked up and
grinned. It was Maj. Gen. Oscar
W. Grlswold, commander of the
IV army corps.
CAMP GRANT, 111. One Salem
selectee, Joseph Warren Davis,
3030 North Pacific highway, has
been assigned to Camp Grant for
basic training in the Medical corps,
it was announced by Brig. -Gen.
John M, Willis, commanding gen
eral here.
He was inducted into the army
in October and has been assigned
to Co. B, 27th Medical Training
battalion.
Biting Canine
Meets Death
A dog which had Just attacked
two persona near Fifth and Gainst
streets was shot late Monday aft
ernoon Dy Kusseu Maw, city
poundmaster.
C. A. Hansel, 43 Park avenue,
last person bit was treated by the
City first aid crew. Persons u-hn
saw the incident and an attack on
a small boy said the animal had
recently viciously crabbed many
Passers-by, especially cyclists.
E3eM Ove
SMclal
PrkM
Aantu
Chlldrea
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FtVcs
laclna
tax
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i"s in V,'t .axrwcomWy f
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fin a ip"" '
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Noted Attorney Dies 'Zt
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. lHff)
-3eorge Shepherd, 75, Port-'
land attorney, died here Tuesday.
Born in Scotland, he was justice
of the peace at WashougaL WaslL,
when 2L He was one of the early
advocates of a deep river chan
nel to permit ocean-going ships to
reach Portland.
Ends Tonight - 2 HiU
nzi-unra
PLt'S tSD BiQ liix"
irs a Star-Studded
Musi-Comedyl
SWING IT SOLDIER"
Frances Langford - Ken
Murray - Brenda & Coblna
Three Chwt
Start Thursday - 2 Hits
dt: mm
.1' .. J
f 7
GEORGE
IIONA
BRENT MASSEY
RATHBONE
L
LADY
Companion Feat ore
Vifnfa auvagp!
Queen ef
(wen mnd
rr,
.1 , Hi
to
r.;
ill uu
M.aBA
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7 iAmim ti
f
Tonlght-Thsrs.-FrL 2 B2U
MasicI Mirth!
Romance! - - -
13ETTY GRABLE 2
Qveea el Ce-eds! W
III : a
BOB HOPE: ' i - 1
'.Heal man ef hUarityt ' c
GEORGE BURNS 5
.Just a tellers eat-ap! 5
' ' 1 1 1
GRACIE ALLEN ' '
Always a Frethman,
never a grid! vv - ; . . .
J II '- ';."'V:. J
MARTHA RAYE
Can this scholar heller! ' ?
Ill;
BEN BLUE
: Wrestle with
. dumbbells! .
Ill in
'CGLLEGB SI7EIG' 2
''"FyV4
IE I i
i' Jill
Ml . 7 w
Mm a
The X Mesm!tecrs la -
Plus - "March f Time - News
TAL5 OF THE rECOS" - S