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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1942)
fKa 02EQ0H STATESMAN, CdL&z, OrtgoA i7daesdaj I-talagi Julx 21 HQ PAGE FIVE Local News Briefs v Children IaJured--Johnnts nob-1 Inson, 5, who lives on "the Port land rughway, was the boy In the k&nket when children of his neighborhood played firemen late Tuesday, afternoon, and -thus lie became the boy, whose head had Itruck the pavement. He was tak fn to the east Salem fire and tint Aid station to receive care for lac rations In the back of the head. Earlier in the day, little Nancy Sunde, who is visiting at the home Of an aunt - at 365 South 24th street, caught her Tight- foot in a bicycle wheel. First aiders pro vided emergency care and took her to Salem "General, hospital, where the back of her heel was atitched up. .; ; . Luta Qorist Ph. 9392 1278 N Lib Former Resldeata Visit In Sa lm on Tuesday were , Rev. -and ilrs. Carl F. Miller and daughter. jQjs Vivian Miller, of , Vancouver; wash.. Mr. Miller was formerly pastor of the South Salem Friends ehurch liere and now serves the Vancouver church of that denom ination. A son, Raymond, who at - fended Salem schools while the family lived here, was' employed at Dutch Harbor, working part of the time on fortifications there Odd Fellows Visit Tillamook County Judge Grant Murphy and about three cars of Salem Odd Fellows, including T. A. McLeod, grand junior warden of the grand encampment, were scheduled to visit the Tillamook' lodge Tues day night. Judge Murphy, as grand master for, Oregon, .was to assist in a grand master's degree contest He is a member of Stay- ton lodge No'. 64. Savings insured to 15,000.00 are earning 3 at Salem Federal, 130 South Liberty. Crossing Hearing Set The Marion county court will hold a hearing August 3 at 10 a. m. on the subject of elimination of two grade crossings and establishment of one instead at Switzerland sta tion, near Silverton. Representa fives of the state utilities com mission will appear. The crossings are on the Geer line of the South ern Pacific company. Dance Thurs. and Sat. nights at Stayton. New outdoor floor. Mu sic,' Top Hatters. PUBLIC RECORDS CIRCUIT COURT State vs. Andrew Leo Jairl; de fendant paroled to. Sheriff A. C Burk from one-year jail sentence and directed to pay 160 by Satur day, under non-support charge.: . Glenn O. and Edna C. Hankins vs. H. E. and Sophia Gronn and A. P, Erpelding; Jury verdict-for defendant in damage case. " Arthur W. Kiel estate vs Gus tav Adolph Arndt; amended com plaint for $1000 and mortgage foreclosure dismissed. . Lillian S. Gregson vs.xEdwin R. Gregson; order, for. defendant to pay $50 a-month temporary. ali mony, $15 a month each for sup port of two children and $25 to ward attorney fee. ' . - Herman ' Bernard - Grimmer vs. Edna May Grimmer; complaint for divorce; cruel and inhuman treat ment alleged; married April. 13, 1941, Salem. William T. Batis vs. Katherine Batis . complaint for divorce; de sertion alleged; married July 6, 1933, Longview, Wash, Mabel and Henry Morrow, Doro thy Gist and May Robinson vs. Ralph A. and Janet L. Harold; dismissal order without costs, Vancouver Licenses I s s e d James Callaway and Elphie Pe derson, both of . Salem; Robert Lee Huff, Hillsboro, and Iva Wa- iintil shnrttv hfnr tho "hnmhinff I nta Huff Ka1m Bmr Smith. Salem, have bn Ucui I must You can now buy a Westinghouse marriaee licenses in Vancouver. Barner! ntice oi appeal by de- Electnc range at the Yeater Ap- Wash. nliance Co 255 North Liberty. " I l. mf . , t- t mem mmm -mm it i . . . . i vuni cii ucu uRB-iivirr a. vousieai vs. Juan ocn- Vlsitors Koated Are Suspects I Lutheran church of Silverton islneider; reply, Late Monday night or early Tues-1 lu cuumy quii-waun j. it; nugnes as Automotive i , A 1 J day morning two young men were Qeea i s diock z, uraKes Credit association Vs. Carrie . E. nllllDl V rkSKCCl ly; satisfaction . of judgment,! X JL J Service Men Where They Are . What They're Doing Salem IJHA Host to 35,000 OSC to Have Service Men in Fii-st Year Curriculum Salem's United Hospitality association, a year old last BllSlXIGSS month, lias entertained more than 35,000 soldiers "since its or-- ganization by civic-minded citizens,.Dr. Henry E. Morris, chair- PORTLAND, July 2t-iJPy-The man, reported in a radio aaoress nere l-uesaay. stte board of higher education! dental jy Schoel has re- Asuvmw viuwwu uj wc.uua as mieu uy ur. man is directed Tuesday mat temporary n, k. - vt.rt nM ram have included: Assisting in raising arrangements be made for a busi-I - '- -, Maj. L. B. SchoeL Salem den tist, and Mrs. Schoel arrived in Salem Tuesday for a three-day visit. ' A member of the US army more than $800 to outfit recreation ; rooms at Fort Stevens and Fort1 Lewis for Salem soldiers! conduct ing 41 major dances anf arranging for scores of smaller -social gath erings for service men, schedul ing dinners for soldiers . in Salem ' homes arranging Christmas and Thanksgiving tdinners'T for; -them, providing more than' 200(1 dozen cookies and 2000 pies, collecting magaztaes and books " . ."The whole town has seemed to be our committee," Dr. Morris said. "The people have done every thing they have been requested to do." ; 1 The UHA plans "from now on to fill In wherever It is needed and when the war is over to do every thing -possible to show our boys that we appreciate their sacrifice and are "ready to help them in every way within our power to get back on their feet again," Dr. Mor ris said in closing. Barner; notice of appeal by de- -ry -a -mr i fendants; October 1 set as dead- JljariV IVlarKCt ' line for filing transcript J Of Bigger Jtiog formed. Descriptions of the men were provided. ' Notice: We are closed until fur ther notice. Please call for gar- TUA tl Dan Hammond.-sales manager A CttUUCI 'J. 1U11 1 M fna lepwrvcu here for the Richfield Oil com. mm tmtm tm r-T rtar W a 1 VU VI B J M . tne coUege. . 1 ... - c,i ,amn nf President Willard U.tr.rJ"Tl: HferV. AlKor.tr AlnoA rftm- ul wvu ir uuV ment further A action taken to- ..ir-.ewp, k-. mmMt ifi. T-i I Thursday. , v a r.;ifm,n .rf!n. Dr. H. G. Miller, superintendent president since last September, of . FairView. home, has taken foUowlng resignaUon of Frank L. his Place as commander. Another Ballard because of 111 health. member of the .squadron, Ernie A detailed, curriculum' to put Ednedge, iornver executive offi into'effect business degree work cer. was recentiy commissioned an at OSC, authorized by the board ensign in naval aviation, and Is last. April, was referred back to now ai corpus nrwu, i. the chancellor's office for further! J tiidv. The final nrnsrram It to Pvt. Wallace J. DoerfleT. who is signed up. last spring to lead plai Lmr1cMl rait under th dinrtion of with the medical battalion at San toons were at the meetrngOthers me. new president, and in the Jose, Calif-, enjoyed visiting4at who had signed are believed - to I meantime a temporary curriculum home and around Salem for a few dc out 01 me ciiy jusx now, xne . tn set un through consulta- davs, supertntendent said. tion. f f!hancllor F. M. Hunter . Sundav his narents: Mr. and The boys and girls will be or- with Dr. Victor P. Morris, Univer- Mrs. F. A. Doerfler, 1120 East ganized into groups of 30 under sity of Oregon business admin is-1 Turner road, entertained at a din- the. leadership .of a teacher and I tration dean; Dr. Olaf Larsell, ner in his honor, with-many rel will go to a field. assigned by W. j head of the inter-institutional cur- atives present Friends called dur- H. Baillie, manager of the United riculum committee, and college of-1 ing . the day. Pvt. Doerfler en- States employment service Salem ficials. office. Transportation will , be I Administrative arrangements furnished either by the grower or for radio station KOAC were al- "Droeress" Pupil Platoons To Pick Crops Preliminary plans for the or ganization of boys , and girls in platoons for- the harvesting of beans and other . crops : under the leadership of teachers were made at a .meeting, of the teachers with School Superintendent Frank Ben nett Monday night,! - ; Twelve of .the teachers who Farewell to Selectees Here Today trained for San Jose Sunday night someone hired by him. It is hoped in this way to furn ish between 300 , and 400 pickers from among the school pupils who wish to join platoons. Three pla toons were in operation this sum mer during at least part of the cherry picking season. Leaders at I that - time were Mrs. Lois Reid, j Mrs. Florence Kron and Mrs. Margaret Grewell. Additional women at the meet- chased out of Shrbck's used car addition. Silverton, purchased for Reedy , . i t At- -.1 I. i. J I i 1 arwiivlfntf fr m nuinfw rAiirt I At li iv. i i nrrtr i cfnrl Tuocrfau- I I - v . .noruy .c.Cr x vm-. "OBATis VWKT tary of Agriculture Wickard Tues- several tures and wheels had been o.,.. , a J Andmnn stat- hMr,n . 7 . 7 . vi- w tKMi ' 1 aav urgea iarmers w scuu a mg lit Kannath RTi aaI a hw i kel auxum till aiiiMi ai'i.iHiiiL ni . m a . i i it;,,n.rf jfw U1- . , 7 . snare oi meir new oera w uvsa . . istrv deDartment at Willamette I Maiue Anaerson, execumx. mM.v. ri;.r than usual this university is giving a aeries of Alexander Heisler estate; final faU to avert a serious shortage of lectures on meteorology to the account or mwj. uueu ncisier, i ..I- 1 r J I AvAraifnv rkmntn all vrunru uyu m pauui every juuuaij sn.uuA, wuui u Mmun : m iU. . n,M annrainl 1 Kdt all In a t . . I once the run of pigs becomes, nea ments by Aug. 1. Electric Oean- Wanted-2 experienced composer Anna Rivene. estater r-nnrt of vy, it must be kept at a steady Mi h-H. ir.Ari.rn. and Mrs sra A I lvr - I xj -t - tt.j i . . 41. I - - - una sainuen. union wun. addit ?k r -os j i now 10 avoia awampins u u.j.i c.i I " I UK1'U .iUVWCl, iUIHIIIHmWi, i - - I mUC!CUC dUftU. Pictures Promised Citr nolict Dlween m- 10 s- ommer- .howina real property sold to As- siaugnier nouses. ... a ...I rl I MP-m m. ax . I tvr! J tered, relieving Dr. V. V. Cald well, director of general exten sion, of the acting managership. and providing for appointment f a fall-time program director. Responsibility was placed 1st the central office th roach the direc tor of information for both the programs and physical plant.' Paul D. Barham, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Barham, 1010 North 18th street,' enlisted Tuesday with the US marine corps and is being sent to the marine base at San Diego. His brother,- Jesse E. Barham, enlisted in the marine corps March 2 and has been attending the ma- All board officers were reelect- rme radi0 school from which ed: Marks as president for his he will be graduated on August seventh full term; Mrs. Beatrice jg. while there he has - main " ...V.V.. c-... w u:i J ,m. I . . in nfniav wr. h.i. y""" ""i "1ia""t4VA tauied a Dosition among the out president, and E. C. Sammons, standing students, according to He also informed them that, . Jtune. Mrs. Rosemarr Por1111. executive committee. reports received at the lofal re- . XL - M mm Atmt has I ' I . TAfVI1Vr l-ta ) rtCrTTTirftn WV9 inn -a.' . -w.,,-. - cruiune oxxicc. m a. At 1 Al ' !A I Duagei oi neaiui service uumy costs ana punt upseep was ap- Wilbur R. Cameron, 1550 Mad proved as means Of restoring X- street who enlisted in the Felton, Miss Gladys Humphreys, and Anun Anderson for Wickard, who already had ad- ray examinations of tuberculin us marine corps and is now sta justed lease-lend pork prices to I T) r,:,Tl reactors at me University of Tontue Point, Astoria, bring , small processors back into IKCai! CarillVal on- A delegation from the visitinf his wife ,nd famUy in Gets Started Oregon Tuberculosis association J galem. protested euminauon or tne ser-i vice there. In the past it had been lak G Join other groups of first aid con- etBrn From Faneral Return- $2000. scious organizations in viewmg ?- t.- omh m r.nv W. c. Hawley estate; order re-1 bring small processors first aid films to be shown at 81 j -i i. . o 1 ducine bond of- Ronald C Glover. I normal oneration to relieve, a o'clock ' tonight in the council ,H.n-rf thm f,m.i thm 1 executor. I scarcity of meats in some areas, chambers of the city hau. I -rnnr'a aitr.in.iaw Un nnVwrtl Evaline Baker estate: Iva Ash- I conferred with war board chair W. SDraeue there. bT executrix, authorized - to sell men and extension service ,offi- iots.il ana iz, diock ib, Highland cials from ten midwestern states Edwards Ketorns Back on addition, Salem, at private sale. on steps to insure adequate live . . -. 1 Ml. ... m fr.. IT. ,... mf-rMmmr n m I I.1! . mm T L . . . . A . . . i T I . Ckiuj ta oraao ira i:iiv lire-i .k"" i jiaiuer uuusuu esuiic, aiuu i stock nroaucuon ior uie uanuii i suiukiiix oi. ihuuku 1 . . . men responded at 5:23 Tuesday hospital and at home convalescing Johnson appointed administratrix and its allies in the months ahead. jqpening of the carnival for the L, J45000 to cover pay in- mi m. y f n.r m msinp rTimtr,m T i -in I lTaj mmm CMUl mmmmtmmmimm 1 ....i . n a 1 .... .1 . I aicernoon 10 a cau 10 ucw hib j v vx twuu ivyui w ' The second . ' farewell program for- army selectees Heaving Salem will be held today at Legion halL" The program, arranged by. the Legion's committee, will . begin with a dessert luncheon at 12 JO p. m. and is to include; talk by Mayor W. W., Chadwick and others,, and the presentation 'of small gifts to the selectees. Wis- V canon's band will provide the music - and, weather . permitting, war veterans will march with the boys from the hall to South- era Pacific depot . - Radio station KSLM wUl broad cast the ceremonies. 1 1 . 1 Scheduled to leave bjr the l:5t i p u sxu us xici uci Aim ruue, .- rRobert- J. GaJlaaher. Lewis BD Jory, Vincent M. Genna, James W. Callaway, Westly G. McWain. James B. Hardin, Fred J. Hauck, Maurice D. Dickinson, Paul E. Slaughter, William Q. Doughty, Richard F. Sneed. Oiff ord - IS. Iverson, ' Glenn Srown, Wil liam E. Algeltinger, Edward - R. Konantz, Elmer W. Frey, Carl M. Worthington, Pascual M. Ramos, Donald Miner. George H. Kellogg, Howard D. Thompson, Stanley R. . Stiffler, Howard S. Boomer, Har old H. Davis, Norton L. Maker, Loren D. Hicks, Paul W. Sheldon and Frank Lynch, in charge. The farewell committee, whose initial program was staged for 35 selectees on July 18, is composed of American Legion members. The third program will be staged on August 3. By then a number of other local organizations win have arranged to join in, "with the re suit that all subsequent programs will have city-wide representav tion. A meeting at which a represen tative of each organization is to be present to help form a perma nent committee and elect officers . is scheduled for t p. m. at the chamber of commerce Thursday. Many donations of suitable gifts for selectees have already been made by local firms and individ uals and are being pooled for fu ture presentations. For Horn Loans see Salem Fed araf 130 Smith Uhortv. maintained by student fees, which A UrtarAr;iIa STAYTON Streets were being have been reduced by falling en- rajwvi vsaA-A made festive Tuesday with the I roUments. The board authorized a request Prices Probed 22nd streets, where a grass fire five George Edwards of the city and John Suite, Richard Kriesal was in progress. I police force. land Ora Leary, appraisers. Charles A. Rydman estate; will Obituary club Clab No. 4 to Meet Townsend .j!,,- TiC mT.' Z year n mcrease OI unosx zape ab No. 4 invites the pubhc to- "I.!..0 cent and that the number of cat and the PORTLAND, Ore, July 28-(P) The secretary reported Ameri- annual Santiam bean f e 1 1 i v a 1 preases of 5 to 10 ner cent for Investigators from the Portland can farmers were raisins! about rhfh will run the rest of the I .k, i nnn vtm mninv in th-1 office of price administration were 20 ooo 000 mora hoes than last wv hroV-t f 1175 m month or out Tuesday to investigate year, an increase of almost 25 per other features of; the festival less, and to cover war damage in- reports mat meat prices m excess night at 8 o'clock in the Highland j r,I, tie on farms and ranches was the Saturday afternoon and a victory , The request of Mrs. W. W. Ga- charedi some shops. -v,i v. nA w !-lPlle. J C. Wageman and Frank M r1 ' Lj fi.rf wm 1 k--i TrtiaH f um t Richard G.-Montgon of ceiling limitations were being school to hear Gordon Fleming to' livestock. Wiekert Bentley, appraisers; estate esti- Ernt W. Wickort 7t "late IS mated, worth $2200, resident of 3153 North River road, I Orson Monroe Washburn es- Sunday. July 18. at a local hos- Clan , to Meet The "Rosicru- tate; appraisal, $2973.62, by T. pital. Survived by two sons, Al- dans" will be the topic-for the Harold Tomlinson, W. J. Braun bert E. Wickert and Walter J. Truth Study class, meeting Wed- and Orval Lama Wickert, both of Salem; also a nesday evening at 338 State Josephine L. Christenson estate; grandson, Albert Wickert Jr., of street Miss Olive Stevens is the! closing order, Mildred' E. Chris Camp Davis, NC; and a grand- leader. Itenson, administratrix. j a a. t a. t I M I I -urmt l.n- ew 1 - A A . Oakland, Calif. Services will be 8 ?0Ti" "rmit,J llld' Amy M. Snyder' appointed ad- DeatUS 111 UregOll tmiA ti i" .t 9 ricks brothers and J. E. Wnelan I r.n: -n .i from Clough-Barrick chapel, Rev. recev?d Pefrnats from the county Wimam Fry and Fred Cann ap- 1 rafllC 1 reHCl v a u..t,:n. I court Tuesday to move combines Ritualistic services by Salem over various roads in Marion j. p. Cronin, jr estate; apprais- Down From 1941 lodge No. 338, BPOE. Interment t $970.83, by W. W. McKinney, in Belcrest Memorial pars. hrmt nn rwmv1 1 1 A 11;., nmr9m mt "Viftnrv I Kt-i-1 PnrtlanH for 1300 to heln Kicnara V.. - MOnxzomery, we .vi uuitu gnn vmm - . - I V v - I a . - . . . . . wir Mtirtn farmer. Center". Fridav nizbt whetr a finance a lecturer on alcohol and " v uucviui, hio i u vio- to use feed suppUes carefully or huge bulletin board with names narcotics, was referred to the fi- lations were uncovered, puniUve m, . . v- i I i , .rmivl fonti.fram i.inM mmmittM. action would be taken. "We W11A DC UpiUI Ul r. " .. r . 7 . r ntir,,, . . ,, t.j fh i win nc unvniea. nai a piirrtrtiiiiTn in snrcicai nun- " v. .. . v... ox our com uiu. xac iuggnieu - . i i .. . . . , . me best way to cope with the beans from "the world's largest" ing in the medical school was ap- to report a scarcity of certain bet- problem was to feed more wheat Dan can win oe aervcu uuuwiu, proven. the rally Friday night, -by the SUvton Canninc company. Outdoor dances are planned Portland tO 1 lgllt also, and proceeds irom tne ies tival will be added to the pre vious year's funds for the erec tion of a public building when funds and priorities permit. ter cuts of meat but the major retailers said they were having no difficulty in meeting customer demands. Shlpten Mrs. Emma Shipton, ' 59, late resident of Portland, at a local hospital, July 25. Survived by her Portland License Issned-A mar- J. C. Evans and F. Harland. Traffic fatalities, in Oregon g- T?C A riage license was issued in Port-1 MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS 1 show a strong downward trend IFrCHUIl l Ol rt i b-?i i a, iir..M rr oan . -.T I a 11. M i l Reorganized land Tuesday to Charles T. Milli- Lt Warren T. Cessford, 29, sol- this year, as compared to the fa can, Portland, and Esther C. Aik- dier, and Margaret Lee, 18, stu- tality toll for the corresponding en. Salem. I dent, both of Marion Hotel, Salem. 1 periods or last year and the year Craia- Z. Randall. 20. construe- before.- according to Earl Snell. husband, Frank Shipton of Port- You can still buy a -Johns-Man- tion worker, route four, and Marv secretary of state, whn .nointed j C7. V. k.i J nrv... a us j , n x - l I r I . .., iuw, wiui uuwu,- jane Vaughn, 1, telephone opera- out the Oregon trend in this re- Reorganization oi tne iarm se- ought uay, tiuiy ai, a p. m. irom ltr- i pay. jviauiis oros., io o. torn l. - i toT.( 2050 McCoy avenue, both of I spect was better than the national curity admin is traiion in uregwi, wDliger-Edwards Funeral home. I Salem. trend. Washington and Idaho to aid .. . , . . , . I TTTSflfV rnTTT I it 4U- u -: : - u. tu:j I m11 firman tn nmHiirinf more vnfrwrk l jdutk s ux uepanmeni iuesaay I""""'- i ' uciuiiui uj. mc mUU u.u r . . " . , 77 , . U..mi t?27 n in 1042 tmrs Lester L. Pulley; driving truck I week in July, fatalities to date food and at the same time cut aa font ' dauAter ll Mr and Mrs over to the county treasurer for exceeding eight feet in width; were 25.8 per cent under the 1941 ministraUve costs, is near com-J n..t An van...,, nt oil distribution. na cosxs. tou ior tne same period and Z7. pietion, waiter a. uuny, regional Korth rhnrrh Salem, at . . ... Sherman . E. Ellwood; speedmg under the toU for the same period director, said Tuesday. w- r i rinitAii ua xnskK- . Nrar ran i w a.,ai., ;M injn i - - a i local hospital Tuesday. July 28. - 'm -,J1U."W-. About. $3,aoo,ooo is expecteaio Survived also by grandparents, nch todav on tte biect i- V T' T or xne nauon as a wnoie' be available for loans to proau- Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Vandarwarka. "".f ,!m."hceaa 1-.Ka costs ,m toll this year is a little over ten Uers in the Pacific northwest, Duf- r c,i.m m, mn m Mil. war rroautuon pendea and costs paid. per cent under the deaths for last fv said, a reduction of around Sautter, of San Diego, CaUf. An- Licensed at Monitor M i 1 1 e r MUNICIPAL COURT year and about the same as for 1 $500,000 from last year's total. nouncement of services later by brothers of Monitor were granted George rappenarew, aisoraeny the same period in 1940. He said between 4000 and 5000 Clough-Barrick Company. la renewal billiard hall license by conduct, $Z3. Snell said he . believed Oregon 1 small farm operators would be r Tiii fet PORTLAND, July 28--May- Fnilfi W:tri RifU or iari nuey oi roruaou anu state liquor control commission MILL CITY The Gates Sun representatives conferred Tues- j day school presented Glen Shel- day on "Cleaning up obnoxious ton with a Bible, in appreciation conditions" in local beer halls. 0f his faithful service in the Sun- Sale of liquor , to minors, to in- day school of which he was the toxicated persons, canvassing oft organizer in February, 1940. beerhalls by street walkers and He and his family are moving booties tine of hard liauor are to Mill City to take up residence - a, ah. w aa a ant I " w " I v PORTLAND, ore, Juiy zo-r) 0tfensei that wiU be and Mr. Shelton will become jani tor of the Mill City schools Kindergartens to Present Program Kindergarten activities will be highlighted on Friday night at 7:30 in the first combined pro gram ever staged by the Salem playgrounds. j' The kindergartens of both Les lie and dinger will present en tertaining numbers under the di rection of the two teachers, Mrs. Ella Cue, director at the dinger field kindergarten, and Miss Mur iel Kaster. director at the Leslie field kindergarten. The program is designed to show some of th activities carried on by the chil dren in their daily work. The Salem playgrounds' band under the direction of Vernon Wiscarson will also present a part of the program which will be held in the Leslie auditorium.' The public is invited. Henderson Apis at Ocean Front Seasonable - rates by day , or weak steasa heat, fireplace, frigidairea Yi mile north of Taft Oregon. 2 blocks west ef hurhway. Phone 117. if 0 r 7 JmJr -1 i US" the county court Tuesday. Eby . .." Ai Michael Eby. at his home at 442 State street Monday, July 27. nP.r TTa rr iaxAJO Survived by widow, Carrie JL VJ JLilllll V Cl y - m mm - A r m. A t .l.f. ' " ' Mrs. Ernest (3W.t of Salem and AWftrClS IflaCle Mrs. uneaxer o. uocn oi run- . . . At CJmmmtmm Wmwm ' iinaw Ai Two additional contracts for 2 the west side Pacific muv .v., including some reloca ana two rouier, . j were awarded by the high ?al,em S.Drl5 D way commission Tuesday. nign, The two contracts caU for bi- A,noma' B" ri tuminous macadam surfacing, at ITmrom S "aZrl a rule; $13 b.0. chapel, with Dr. J. C. Harrison - " I Mata tiQtnnfl SffJS- SSr- 8m'1CeS m Te" comets e Lawrence S. Leasure; running drivers were accord ina wide com-1 iMm! thrrnjrh loans and guidance red light; $2.50. nliance with President Roosevelt's tn iHnn to 14 000 now nartic- r5i i n -ii i . ..t-i -i: I - . . . I -.v,.. - -i - iwcnaru x. cusrawn, vwiauwa reauest for a 40-rnile maximum basic rule; $7.50. ' speed.. The reduced speeds tend l vcA wnnnnri will be reduced m a m m . .n...A . 4mI . . .1 - K AIITOUUIC w I to eliminate many serious acci-1 .Kr.nt Mr rimt- h aald. -a a n srn I . . w I ojfcwt w ' stop; .au. dents on the highways and at the Hia ifr.U mrA n O 1 TH intllt Wallace C. WUson; going against game time, they tend to increase I rVo. will be unaffected. -1 1.--V.. ! v-!l . I .... . . 1 ic iism, " i tne -me oi present automotive Francis . E. Jackson; violation equipment Basic rule; am Daiu Sienifieant of the wav reduced C 5 Trunnirto- William H. Oscanvan. Sher- . ....j- . o Ouy QUARTS and save two ways! SaVt bottle C?t ..." "tmd ttmscrt vital Mrtl! t SaYt Cash . . . and buy War Savings Stamps! Wb you oaf a fattt of lliu-Winhrd af you atalt om bottle take the place f carce, 4 ya . . . err hast vnus tsifY ai oj boss v y aw w , Three More Fairs Surfacing 4.15 miles of section Okehcd in OrCSOIl , of Monmouth-Benton county , , - '., OVkAAM Aj4AA ftinl AlAt4AT a I wood; failure to stop; $2.50, sus- cording to the secretary of state, In Fire Election trended. . i I ue uie jLaCLXi trs uu nixiu iluucuu i - . rhurrh Sturtevant: laTwalkinff; " 1 1 Names or seven nominees win w v I All X MUU1UCS 1U A VIA SU I . - a I 1. r - - g0 to toe .pecui eiecuon muiot y a a l a vk a a . I 1 - a a TlAAa ,-ti I TlTaB I areas are about the same level u uuu 11 , . u" .... tut4 rv..'. -faf ai I August 6. County Clerk Lee Oh- accidents occur in rural areas mart announced where higher speed are common, candidates, of whom fiye are to b Snell said, pointing out that if re- elected, are Kooen vie, , . Bonrson " '"""Tr ' W v duced speeds cut the rural acci- f - couaro, rj-vai wramer, x. Adolph J. Bourson. late resident bne secUonot V acific Hway Military .authorities have P- dent rate appreciably, many lives Jones, J. C. Leedy, W. A. Starker .i Trrr rmit two. at a local I tu r 1""'" "" w w ' I wiU be saved In this state. . ana v. v. vu jaiwwiu. hosnital Jul v- 27 Survived by his J. C. Compton of Eugene and mc- tional fairs in Oregon, Leo G. . Jmaw Vornrfia- two dauahters. Minnville, only bidder, on a bid Spitzbart, liaison officer for large , '.-:; "... 1 1 t' if,,;- Vthet and his ! Of $172,647. nfM n wif Tfif n of Grading 2.52 miles and sur- Turner; twoJrotherV Lyle'tt and facing UZ miles of section of Island, August 20-23; Malheur . ci Tv. .i.lTn section. Awarded to E. C. county fau-.at Ontario 4H and 4 mJVT Wrfd a Mrs. Hall. J C. Compton and McNutt J FFA show), August 28-29; Wheel Vet Tdo7 SnapS bS, ESerTe - Zd McMinnvflle, er county fair at Fossil, Septem- nt Tift Cam W$ nhirtf I An t hidder. on ft Did 01 5..iK. I DCT l w. and Mrs. Anita Wiptke of Kansas 55 City. Mo. Reouiem mass will; be held Thursday, July 30, at 10 a. m. from St Joseph's cliurch, Rev, T. J. Bernards officiating; -Rosary will "be said Wednesday, July 29, at 8 p, m. at the Rose Lawn chapeL Interment in City View cemetery. . , - SCAR'S ,1 ill osteon - f TCL.S927 I I THompon OPTOHICTBIST ; PeifmaEiGEiS- Position For Women "Between 20 and 35 Years for ,. Service Station Attendants ' See Ilr; Brccli al Frank Dc3lilils Ilasier Service Slalisn Corner Center & Commercial Between 8 A. M. and 9 A. M. THATS RIGHT We aU believe the other fellow will be responsible if wo have an auto accident. . The Jury May Believe Otherwise You need complete automobile, insurance, protection. And it doesn't cost much. : CHUCK i CHHT . 13 Jll irisuRArjCE J Oregon s Largest Upstate Agency Salem and Maxshfield 129 N. Commercial Salem - Dial 4403 ma. -.if. c"Krr iK rrraat . . . 55: : f ia Distributed by Gideon Stolz Company
