V
Army Travelers The 41st mili
tary police company, traveling In
30 trucks, we scheduled to pass
through Salem today enroute
from Tort Lewis south, state and
city 'police here have been in
formed. Sunday will see arrival
here of the 30th infantry, in 250
trucks, from the Presidio of San
Francisco enroute to Fort Lewis,
police have been informed. The
men in the Sunday caravan are
to be bivouacked at the state fair
grounds to leave i for the north
Monday at 5 a.m. ;
Service Scheduled Offering
collected at ,the union Thanks
giving service to be held today
at tne First Congregational church
10 a. m. with Rev. J. C. Harri
son as . the nnnclnai cnonlror t
be divided equally between
ina war relief work and nric
oners of war work in China, C. A.
Kells of the YMCA announced
Wednesday night The service is
to be for members of all churches
in the Salem area.
McReynolds again serve Thanks
giving dinner for 75c. Tasty home
cooked, complete dinner pleasant
ly served in homelike dining room,
12:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday. N. Cap
Hoi at Union, opposite Ice Arena
Leaves for East Mrs. Verne
Ostrander left for Minneapolis
Tuesday night after receiving
word Tuesday morning of her
mother's death. She was accom
panied by her nephew, Wallace
Wilson, who has made his home
here for the last four years. This
Is the first death in the Imme
diate family since Mrs. Ostran-
s brother was killed in the
World war. it was renorted
uotas Announced Certificates
received by the Marion county
court for signature of County
Judge Grant Murphy brought an
nouncement Wednesday that re
lief match funds will be available
In the county treasury during the
quarter for old age assistance In
the sum of $23,100; blind assis
nce, $720, and aid to dependent
children, $6480.
Rummage Sale Friday & Satur
day, corner Liberty fcChemeketa
Turkey Stolen Some ardent
Thanksgiving fan or hungry per
son broke a show window at
Wahl's market, 150 North Com
mercial street, early Wednesday
morning .and removed one tur
key, leaving the rest fthe dis
play untouched, polite said Wed
nesday. Highwaymen Rob Antolst
"wo nignwaymen approached
Jorai A. Morgan of Albany about
two miles south of that city Tues
day night, robbed him of $35 and
took his car, a state police report
shows. Morgan . described the
bandits as about '35 years old.
Bowling 2 p. m. until Midnight
daily. Bowl-Mpr. 286 N. om
mercial. Permits Issued The city en
gineer's office Wednesday issued
building permits to Bob Sullivan
to erect a garage at 1266 North
14th street at a cost of $150; and
Arthur Tasto to repair a garage
at 955 South High, $20.
Visits In aty Walter Fuhrer,
formerly of Salem, with the Alas
ka Packing corporation in San
i tancisco tor tae lasi two years.
in Salem for a brief visit. He
been transferred .to the Seat
offices of the corporation.
Thanksgiving Dinners 75c to 85c,
Children's portions 15c less. The
Spa. '
Meeting Cancelled Meeting of
the Salem Elks scheduled Thurs
day night has been postponed be
cause of Thanksgiving. The next
meeting, November 27, will be
"old clothes" night, it was an
p nounced. j
To Co7 South Mrs. L. F. Le
Garie, wife of Alderman LeGa
rie, is to leave this mprnlng for
Oakland, Calif., ; to attend the
wedding of a nephew. She expects
to be Joined at Redding by a sis.
ter, it is reported!.
Savings Insured to $5,000.00
re earning 34 at Salem Fed-
1 " '
Yam. .rmlt HmhI Piwtt
tonaul logs, not exceeding 40
feet in length, east on the Polk
Marion bridge and through ' Sa
lem was granted Wednesday to
Rav and Hush Irwin. Portland.
by the city engineer.
Booked by iFolke Peter
Schweigert, 1155 Leslie, ' was
booked by police Wednesday for
failure to stop. A drunkenness
charge was placed against John
Hyland, Bellcyue hoteL -
Announcement!
BISHOPS Inc.
I II
I IB
II
1
I
Will Remain. I
CLOSED '
Until Saturday Nov; 22
. Du to th Death of
Mr, C. P. Bishop
President and Founder
Coming Eventi
Nov. 20 Tnanksgivlnr day.
Nov. 20 Football, Everett vs.
Salem high, Vt boon.
November 21 Younr Repub
lican "Why" dance, Marlon ho-
Dec. S United Air Lines
scheduled to start Salem service.
Plan Defense The ' Marion
county sheriffs office was rep
resented in Portland on Wednes
day at a specially-called meeting
of the Columbia Basin Peace Of
ficers' association where discus
sion centered about the need and
the methods for defense of vul
nerable points in the area in case
of increased national emergency.
Speakers represented the army
intelligence service, the army air
corps and various groups of peace
officers. Emphasis was placed on
the army's declaration that "the
army is the first line of offense
and the regularly constituted
peace officers must be the first
line of defense," which was ac
companied by the urgent request
that civilian volunteers be train
ed to assist police.
First Petition Marion county
court members Wednesday re
ceived from Joe C. Terhune and
others the first petition for oiling
on the 1942 program. The petition
asks for oiling of the market road
between Looney Butte school on
the Pacific highway and the An-
keny Bottom marl Tho aTrr
.strip of paving that centers t h e
"""""j etui io De zu years
old and crumbling noticeably.
Thanksgiving Dinners 75c to 85c,
Children's portions 15c less. The
Spa.
Trip Planned Ten of the 30
boys necessary to carry out
YMCA plans for a Thanksgiving
vacation trip to Silver Creek
recreational area have been sign
ed up, according to Fred Smith.
The party is scheduled to leave
Salem early Friday and to re
turn early Sunday.
Lut2 florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
Juveniles Held Police report
that three juveniles are being
held for the theft of a car owned
by George W. Johnson, 355 North
Church. The auto was reported
missing Tuesday.
OBITUARY
Miller
Charles G. Miller,. W. at resi
dence, 2328 State street! Tuesday,
November 18. Survived by wife,
Ola; daughter, Mrs. Loreta Miller
Koseheim, Salem: sisters. Mrs
Annie Talley. Denison. Texas. Mrs
Bertha Hatcher. Newport Beach,
'"m hu ivirs. r-iizaDetn Burch,
Oklahoma City, Okla.; and a broth
er, ieonara, crown Point, Ore.
Member of Pacific lodge No. 50,
AF & AM, Chadwick chapter No.
37, OES, and life member of Sa
lem lodge No. 338, BPOE. Serv
ices will be held in the chapel
of the W. T. Rigdon company
Saturday, November 22, at 1:30
p. m. Rev. E. S. Hammond will
officiate and ritualistic services
by Pacific lodge No. 50, AF &
AM. Concluding services in Bel
crest Memorial park under aus
pices of Salem lodge No. 336,
BPOE.
Bishop
Charles Pleasant Bishop of 765
Court street, at a local htfspital
Tuesday, November 18, at the
age of 87 years. Husband of Mrs.
Fannie Kay Bishop of Salem;
father of Clarence M. and Roy
T. Bishop, both of Portland;
brother of Mrs. Clara Starr of
Brownsville and F. A. Bishop of
Portland; survived also by seven
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Services will be held
Friday, November 21, at 2 p. m.
from the First Presbyterian
church, - Rev. W. Irvin Williams
and Bishop Bruce Baxter offi
ciating. Concluding services in
City View cemetery.
Grayson
James Grayson, at a local hos
pital, Monday, November 17, at
the age of 82 years. Survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Ross
and Miss Audrey Grayson, both of
Sheboygan, Wis.; two sons, Al
bert of Sheboygan and Floyd ; of
Milwaukee, Wis.; one grand
daughter, Mrs. W. ' Platkins of
Sheboygan. Service announce
ments later by Clough-Barrick
company.
Winn
Lucille Winn, late of 1974 North
4th street, at a local hospital No
vember 18 at the age of 23 years.
Daughter of Mrs. Grace Winn of
New US Plane
t)
Here is the army's new Curtlss
Picture has been retouch..
, ;
Hit-Run Driver Strikes Til
man Kref, 15 Garden road, re
ported to police that his car,
parked in front of a residence
at 265 South 21st street, was
damaged by a hit and ruft driver.
The left rear fender and tail
light on Kref s machine were
battered.
Rummage, WCTU, Nov. 21-22.
Retires From Firm Medora V.
Hyett, formerly Medora E. Wood-
cvuicauajf iuu wun me xviar-
wu v.uuuijr ticiji nouce oi ner re
tirement from the Woodry Furni
ture company, stating she had dis
posed of her Interest to Don E.
Woodry
Home Entered Burglars en
tered the home of H. J. Garcia,
310 South Winter, and took a
combination radio and phono
graph set, police stated Wednes
day. Rummage sale Fri.
Court.
& Sat. 467
Obtain License William B? Ri
dle, 24, Foster, Ore., and Judy
Brown, 18, Sweet Home, Ore.,
have been issued a marriage li
cense at Reno.
License Approved Issuance of
a beer license to Vernon L. Smith,
Mehama, was approved by Marion
county court.
Salem and William Winn, Vet
erans hospital, Roseburg; and
sister of Johnnv Winn Salem
Memorial services will be held
at the First Methodist rhnrrh in
Jefferson Friday, November 21, at
p. m., with Rev. M. r Mwiiin
officiating. Walker-Howell fune
ral home is In charge of arrange
ments. Concluding services will
be in the Jefferson cemetery.
Miller
Carl Owen Miller, 83, of 1185
North Winter street, at a Salem
hospital Wednesday, November
19. Member of Christian church.
Survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Florence Retterath of Salem and
Mrs. Nellie McKinney, San Fran
cisco; two grandchildren, Carle
ton and Betty McKinney, San
Francisco; and nephew, Donald
Miller, Seattle. Funeral arrange
ments later by Terwilliger-Ed-wards
Funeral home.
Klingele
Mrs. Louisa Klingele. former
ly a resident of Salem, at her
home, 4326 14th avenue, SW, Se
attle, at the age of 80 years.
Mother of Louie Paul Klingele
of Seattle; sister of Mrs. Emma
Sonnemann of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Rosa Stieert of Black Diamond,
Wash., Herman Amsler of San
Francisco, and Mrs. Ida Badert
scher, Jacob and Adolf Amsler,
all of Salem; two grandchildren,
Louie Paul and Naomi Klingele
of Seattle; also several nieces and
nephews. Announcement of serv
ices later by Clough-Barrick com
pany. McAllister
William Reiff McAllister
of
route one Jefferson, Tuesday No
vember 18, at the age of 57 years.
Father of Si McAllister of Port
land, and one daughter in Cor
vallis. Announcement of services
later oy uiougn-tsarncK company.
-1 it. Ill, I " - -
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May we take this
Opportunity to
Wish for your,
Hearts filled with
Thanksgiving for
Spiritual and, -Temporal
;
Blessing. .
.CAPITAL ; BUSINESS COLLEGE
; Corv Liberty & ChemekeU Sis. -
Th.OBEGOK STATESMim.Sahm.
Called Hardest Hitting Fighter
-'vC
Hawk P-40F pursuit plane called the
h. rlJiLfl. !i .rfi t?e
-j bu as noi io
Funeral Services Set Saturday
For Well-Known Salem Citizen
Charles G. Miller, a resident of Salem 21 years, died at his
residence 2328 State street Tuesday night after a lingering illness
of four years.
Mr. Miller was born at Port Washington. Wis .TnW
14 1 J X, , ....
his parents to Denison, Tex., where
m. me age 01 uiree ne movea witn
ne went through the grade schools
Following graduation he worked
for the MK & T railroad. He work
ed four years as a plumber's ap
prentice at Denison and one year
at St Louis, after which he at
tended a plumbers' trade school in
New York City.
He worked on the grounds and
buildings at the Buffalo exposi
tion, at the time President Mc
Klnley was assassinated. From
Buffalo he went to Rawlins,
Wyo and later to Butte, Mont.,
where he worked at installing:
Pupils Guests
Of Gvic Club
At Dinner
Salem Kiwanls club members
were hosts Wednesday noon at a
pre-Thanksgiving turkey dinner
at Richmond school, with 164
Richmond and Highland school
pupils as their guests.
Parent-Teacher ass o c i a t i o n
members provided the pumpkin
pies and served the meal, which
had been cooked by WPA cooks
of the school's hot-lunch project.
Boys and girls who regularly
eat their luncheon at the school
together with a group selected
from Highland were guests.
Dr. and Mrsvill J. Thompson,
George Schweger and E. J.
Scellars represented the Kiwanis
club.
Menu included roast turkey,
dressing, cranberry sauce, sweet
potatoes, gravy, celery, hot cho
colate, hot rolls given by the Ben
son bakery and pie.
Scotts Mill Resident
Succumbs at Salem
James O. Forest died Wednes
day at a Salem hospital. His
home was near Scotts Mills. Sur
vivors include the widow, Lucy;
sons, James, Edward, Charles
and Kenneth; and daughters, Re
gina and Helen, all living at
home; three brothers and a sis
ter, Mrs. Beulah Johnson, of
Brownsville, Ore.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Ekman fune
ral home in Silverton.
Ferry Closed Because of high
water in the Willamette, the ferry
between Aurora and Wilsonville
is closed, the Oregon State Motor
association announced Wednes
day. Auction Wed., 26th. see Classified.
Treated for Hurts First aid
was administered Glenn Blarton,
20 Carlton Way, after he sus
tained head cuts in an automo
bile accident shortly after mid-
night Tuesday.
OrIhManJlmMoTMBb,M. M
"hM-si wtHn. v . "
.ard?st hitting fighter.- Th
snow aetaus of armament.
' "X
plumblnjr in the Ttfnnec
building, the Butte Miner and
other buildings. He returned to
Denison and on March 27, 1901,
married Olo Rough.
Following his marriage ht .
cured employment with the rail
road, taking charge of plumbing,
heating and eas service from Rar.
Antonio to St. Louis. He was on
the road most of the limp rrrtrn-
ing the 3300 miles of the system.
After eight years he came to
Salem and worked for the state
under Gus Strang. He worked at
the Oregon State
later, under Charles A. Murphy
and installed the plumbing at the
branch state hosDital at PnHio.
ton. He also u-orked at th vu
county courthouse at The Dalles.
rrom Salem he moved to Jef
ferson where he took over the
Ford arency. He bought the old
Masonic building and put up a
rarage. Later he returned to
Salem and with George Grif
fith and George Halverson start
ed the Marion Auto company.
He sold his Interest after four
years and took up the newest In
dustryradios. He sold this aft
er a year or so and bourht a
Place on the Pacific highway
known as "The Big Chief." He
also had a place caUed the Tri
ple X and later leased the fair
grounds store which he had for
five years.
Mr. Miller was a life member of
BPO Elks No. 336, Salem, a mem
ber of Pacific Lodge No. 50 AF &
AM, and Chadwick chapter No. 37,
OES. He is survived by his widow,
Olo, a daughter, Loreta Miller
Roseheim of Salem, three sisters,
Mrs. Annie Talley of Denison,
Texas, Mrs. Bertha Hatcher of
New Port Beach, Calif., and Mrs.
Elizabeth Burch of Oklahoma City,
Okla.; also a brother, Leonard Mil
ler of Crown Point, Ore.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, November 22 at 1:30
p.m. in the chapel of the W. T.
Rigdon company with Rev. E. S.
Hammond officiating and with
ritualistic services by Pacific
Lodge No. 50 AF & AM. Conclud
ing services at Belcrest Memorial
Park are under the auspices of
BPO Elks, No. 336.
Children's
Just Received a New Christmas
Shipment of
Loomcraft Presses
Designed by
mrr.-.- :s-. m
s,
Don't forget ice are exclusive agents for "
ILoomcratt Slips
for Women and Children
. Prices Are, for We-men'i:
90c 23 J40 73 98
Children's Are:
i
.Bloch'i
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Courthouse Observes Holiday,
All But Sheriffs Office;
Jail Inmates Get Turkey
Today's a holiday at the Marion county courthouse for em
ployes of all offices except that of, the sheriff. '
Most heavily worked man in that department is likely to
be Chef Perry, whose "jailhouse dinner menu" include rt
iui&cy tuiu dressing, cranberry
sauce, mashed Irish potatoes, gib-
let gravy, sweet potatoes, celery,
glazed carrots, apple cider, fruit
cake, pumpkin pie and coffee.
CIRCUIT COURT
Crafton C. Carroll vs. Myrtle
Viola Carroll; default decree of
divorce to plaintiff.
Eleanor S. Taylor vs. James Tay
lor; formal decree of divorce gives
custody of minor child and $10
a month support money to plain
tiff. John Kaeser vs. Gilbert Savage
and Producers Cooperative Asso
ciation Packing company and
Merritt Truax, Wynn P. Grier, Ar
lo Serine Savage and A. C. Burk,
sheriff; discharged in accordance
with stipulation with prejudice to
packing company, no prejudice to
Gilbert Savage and complete dis
charge to A. C. Burk; provisions
of stipulation for division of money
posted with court by company
among various attorneys recog
nized in dismissal.
Federal Land Bank of Spokane
vs. Arthur Hanson and thers: de
fault decree of foreclosure with
judgment of $3984.78.
Percy Leroy Farley vs. Nellie
M. Farley; reply alleges that real
property mentioned is being held
in trust for use of parents of
plaintiff, that defendant has an
independent income from a busi
ness venture in West Salem, and
that plaintiff has suffered from
a lingering illness and has been
compelled to apply for and receive
aid from relief rolls in Polk coun
ty.
JUSTICE COURT
Charles E. Baker: no stoo lieht
on logging trailer; $2.50 and costs.
John J. Collins; no operator's
license; $1 and costs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joseph L. Henny. 23. farmer.
Brooks and Mildred Rose Zielin
ski, 19, domestic, route seven, Sa
lem. Henry W. Stolk, 34, highway
department employe, route two,
Salem, and Marna Moberg, 36,
registered nurse, rqute one, New
berg. MUNICIPAL COURT
Novill Cruzen, 172 Marion, no
driver's license; deposited $3 on
$5 fine to be imposed.
William G. Memott, 1220 North
16, violation of the basic speed
rule; deposited $4 on fine to be
imposed.
Cecil Large, 6775 Commercial,
reckless driving; deposited $2.50 on
fine to be imposed.
Silverton Man
Taken by Death
SILVERTON Ervin
Stevens, 86, died Wednesday
at a Salem convalescent
home. He was born in Maine
June 21, 1855, and came to Sil
verton in 1913. It was reported
that he was widely known as an
artist and had some paintings In
the New York museum.
He is survived by two sisters,
Miss Olive Inez Stevens of Sil
verton and Mrs. Helen Hastings,
Electric City, Wash.
Funeral arrangements not yet
complete are in charge of Larson
and Son funeral home in Sil
verton. Christmas
"June Preston"
Prices Are Only
m av
and
98
I Materials are: Fine Percales,'
Slupsheer, Spun Rayons, Taf-fesans.
Snell Warns
Auto Drivers
Over Holiday
Warning to automobile operat
ors to drive carefully over the
Thanksgiving holiday was issued
here Wednesday by Secretary of
State Earl Snell, head of the state
wide traffic safety campaign.
Oregon's accident record has
definitely taken a favorable
trend ," Snell said, with pedestrian
fatalities for this year approxi
mately 40 per cent below the pe
destrian toll for the same period
in 1940. Pedestrian deaths among
children of school age are down
50 per cent while traffic fatalities
as a whole are far under the na
tional average.
"It Is significant that this Im
provement has been effected In
the face of a substantial In
crease In motor vehicle use in
Willamette Centennial Program
Planned as Cooperative Event
Willamette university's centennial celebration, scheduled to
begin January 31 and to continue through the early part of Feb
ruary, will be a .cooperative event to the benefit of Salem as
SS1 " SLf' -D.rL FUm THorrr-on. Willamette
Salem business men Wednesday
Meeting with the Salem group
at the Quelle, Dr. Thompson
outlined a general prorram for
the observance of the 100th
birthday of the oldest educa
tional institute of hither learn
ing west of the Rockies, but
stated that the plans were not
yet complete enough for public
announcement The municipal
delegation plans to assist in the
university's celebration.
Dr. Thompson estimated that
the number of persons who have
at one tune attended Willamette
probably totals around 10,000, all
ot whom are billed to be con
tacted in connection with the cen
tennial. Plans for a booklet publicizing
the celebration were presented by
Prof. Murco Ringnalda of the uni
versity department of journalism.
A pictorial publication presenting
the traditional historic phases of
1 r;:V Kf
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1 " ' i ir m,m mm
JESTEN-MILLER
PHOTOGRAPHS
Special! 3 8x10
Photos NOW ... f I 95
It's time to consider your Christmas
gift photos ... the Jesten-Miller spe
cial for a lew days is beyond compari
son In beauty of quality! The studio
invites you to get ahead of the usual
Christmas last-minute rush. No delays
... no appointment necessary . . . coco
h you are! Special days such as
Thanksgiving. Sunday or evenings re
quire appointment, of course. Plan to
have your family group taken while '
they art all at home on Thanksgiving.-
Photo Frames
Our vast assortments of beautiful photo frames are here
ready for your approval . . . aovelfcea, plaiaT?! any style
you'd like,- we feel sxire is in this (assortment.
IV
i"V:; i-'JA Variety of Proof sShoib You
Jesien -Miller Studio
PACE FIVE
this state,1 8neO declared, Thh
Increase areragts 11 ptr test
rrer Ibe sUt aa a whole, ajxd
on naay of the busier fclffc.
ways, the Increase ranges cp to
aoore than it per cent"
Snell said that traffic on all
hlghwaya would be abnormally
heavy on Thanksgiving day.
"Drive at a speed that will per
mit safe stops in case of emer
gencies," Snell warned.
"After dark and durign rains or
fog, watch your speed carefully.
In long lines of cars, stay in line
and pass only when there is plenty
of clear space ahead.''
Former Salem
Man Interred
Joseph G. KeUey, 77. for whom
funeral services were held Tues
day in Portland, was well known
in Salem, and held the Marion
lake water rights for which the
city of Salem negotiated several
years ago when a water and pow
er utility was considered.
Civil engineer and inventor,
Mr. KeUey recently held the po
sition of office engineer for the
Port of Portland at the Portland
Columbia airport He supervised
river improvement vork for the
Port of Portland and more than
40 years past surveyed the Co
lumbia river from St Helena to
its mouth. He died last Friday at
the Coffey clinic In Portland.
the university, the booklet will
also portray civic institutions.
Motion films depicting univer
sity and city educational and
scenic advantages and landmarks
are being planned, and Dr. David
Bennett Hill told the citizens'
committee that the university and
the city would be closely linked.
ACHING-STIFF
SORE MUSCLES
For PROMPT relief -rub on U
terole! Uaau with thm vondcrf al
fmh two blood to aehisx mn W
to help bfnk up painful (oral co
CMtion, Better thmn m mustmrd
pUtteri Uada la l atre&ctha.
MTRlsTTiTIl
ulifillilltJIi
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Salem, Ore;
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BALCONY of MILLER'S"
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