TTJSZ TWELVE
TIi OnCGOIT STATESMAN. Sclera Orwjon Saturday Morning. KareinBer T 1212
Allies to Open
Second Front.
Stalin Says Soviets
Made 8 Million of
. Enemy Inactive
: ' (Continued from Page 1) -
a friendly tone in the speech that
highlighted celebrations through
out the land on the even ox the
25 th anniversary of the commun
fart revolution. - ;
.The German dream of conquest
envisioning the fall of Stalingrad
by September 25, Saratov by Aug
list 9, Baku by September 29 and
Moscow this fall has failed, the
Russian commander in chief as
serted. :
,MIn their hunt for oil and for
Moscow, the German strategists
have got into difficulties,? he said
amidst cheers. "Their summer
plans appear to have failed."
i The premier offered "facts to
. - prove the strengthening" of the
coalition between Russia, the
United States and Great Britain,
and added:
"The , Anglo-Soviet-American
coalition . has all the possibilities
tor -victory and they will win."
He said "no sane man" would
! attempt to ' destroy Germany,
j bat "we will destroy the Hitler
ite' military power." Germany,
he said, was already weakening
as attested by its Inability to
launch general attacks along the
entire Russian front.
"The Germans were not strong
enough to attack southwest 'and
north Russia at the same time like
last summer," he declared, "but
they are still strong enough to
launch a serious , attack in one
f - direction."
He said the Russian home front
was stronger and better organized
than ever before, and ' that the
people of Europe under Hitler
1 domination were seething in re-
volt. The transport problem was
Russia's' major hurdle, he said,
; but he added that Russia had been
able to build new factories and
supply, the Red army with tanks,
planes and guns, and furnish it
with food.
He said the main German ob
'. jective had been to divert the
Russian reserve strength to the
southwest in order to attack Mos
cow, and by taking the capital,
finish the war this year. The Ger
! mans, he said, had more than
3,000,000 troops in Russia.
Time after time, the Russian
leader spoke of the second front.
"Because of the absence of a
.second front in Europe, the Ger
mans were able to take the ini
tiative without risk to them
selves," he said.
' "Thus the main reason of
. German . saceess this year is
.j. the absence of a second front.
IT there had been a second
front in Europe drawing away
tv divisions as during the first
werld war, the position of the
German armies today would be
bad Indeed.
We would-be witnessing the
end of the German Fascist armies
because our troops would be in
Pskov, Minsk and Zhitomir. This
I would, mean the German Fascist
army would be faced with catas
trophe." :
Stalin said that in the first
world . war only 85 of the 220
German divisions were on the
Russian front'
Now, however, this year, out
of 258 divisions 1-79 -are on our
front, he said,, "to this can be
be added 23 Rumanian, 14 Fin
nish,' ten Italian," 13 Hungarian,
and one Spanish division, making
240 divisions altogether on our
front against the Red -army.
, "The enemy's other troops are
In Occupied France, Norway and
other places," he said. "
; "Part of then are in Libya
I fighting 1 against j the British but
there are only four German divis
ions and 11 Italian ' divisions in
all. We have over 3,000,000 men
arrayed against us. .
"I think no other enemy or
country could stand up to such an
onslaught." ; ' i,
In answer to the question, "will
Name of Owner
and Description of
Property as Shown by
the Latest Tax -Roll.
ffon, Vol.217 Pages
277, 326
Odom, F. L. Fr.
Winona A d d i t ion,
Salem, Oregon, VoL
210 Pages 350-351,
Vol. 224 Page 365,
ex. Vol. 226 Page
458, ex. Vol. 227
Page 480-538
Daily, George F. &
- Thelma S.: Yew
Park Annex, Sub
Division of Blocks .
28 & 35, Salem, .
Oregon, Vol 237,
Page 64
Gilliam, D e n z e 1, 3c
Pritchett Don:
Merrifield's Addi-
. tion, Aumsville,
Oregon, Vol. 247
Page 75
Gilliam, D e n z e I, &
Pritchett' Don:
Merrifield's Addi
tion, A u m s v 1 1 le,
. Oregon, Vol, 247,
Page 75 ,
Schwartz, Lawrence -St
Alexis Addition,
Dutteville, Oregon,
Vol. 121 Page 389
3&4 110
5&6 10
2 to 7 12
JDixel, Jlarsaret 'Fr.
Feller's Addition,
Donald, Oregon,
V,1. 143, P&S2S 361-
toere be a second front," Stalin
replied:
"Yes, there will be' one sooner
r later, because . It Is . no less
. essential for our allies than. us.
Oar allies mast understand that
after the fall of France, the ab
sence of a second front can
mean catastrophe for them.
' The Soviet war aims, he said.
are: '
1. Destruction of Hitlerism,
which is "both possible and es
sential."
2. Elimination Of the "slave
system which Germany calls the
new order." ". .
3. Destruction of the builders
of this new order, i
-Tne moral and political re
serves of the Germans in Europe
is .being exhausted," Stalin de
clared, "the peoples are rising.
The"enslaved nations are awaiting
their turn to take revenge on the
oppressors. They know the German-Italian
coalition is falling
to pieces.
"There are people who doubt
coalition can., mobilise all
its resources. They say that as
a result of oar. different social
systems we cannot do this, bat
I think that this is not so."
He said the Allies "must act in
colloboration," and, that it would
be ridiculous to stress ideological
differences in face of the common
foe.
City Advised
To Ration
Meat Supply
PORTLAND, ORE., Nov. 6 UP)
High government officials en
tered the Portland meat contro
versy Friday, asking the city to
ration the meat voluntarily and
drop the controversy.
Some packers claim the city
has only enough meat for another
week, and OPA quotas prevent
them from putting additional
meat on the market until January
1. They ask increased Quotas.
One packer said, however, that
while some meats may become
scarce, there will be neough to
get the city through the rest of
the year. He requested anony
mity.
The government officials, in
cluding Agriculture Secretary
Claude R. Wickard; Elmer Davis,
director of the office of war in
formation; Paul McNutt, man
power director, and James M.
Landis, director of civilian de
fense, in a message to Gov.
Charles A. Sprague, requested
packers to accept the quotas and
asked Sprague's cooperation.
Earlier Sprague had urged in
creased quotas
OPA officials said Portland
could not expect special allot
ments while, other cities are limit-
to original , quotas.
Jernstedt Signs
As Test Pilot
YAMHILL, Nov. 6 -(if)- Ken
Jernstedt of Yamhill, whose sput
tering machine guns downed no
less than 10 Japs over China and
Burma, has turned test pilot
The only Oregon AVGer said
Friday he would join the staff of
Republic Aircraft corporation,
Farmingdale, NY
He has been resting for several
weeks recovering from recurring
dengue fever contracted in the
orient.
British Bombers
Again Hit Italy
-LONDON, Nov. 7-()-British
bombers were over Italy again
Friday, night, it was announced
Saturday.
It was the first RAF assault on
Italy since the night of October
24, when home-based British
planes ; struck heavily at Milan,
site of the big Caproni bomber
works.. I
That raid was the fourth direc
ted at targets in northern Italy
in a space of three days, other ob-
jectives being Genoa and Turin.
o lriH TaxRon o g;
VoL Page Line 23 E 5 Total
749 7 1938 12.84 3.98 47J7
6 ! 2B 756 3 1942 1.18 .01
763 . 20 1941 1.85 .13
756 35 1940 1.87 .28
' I 757 1 1939 . 1.83 .42
, 752 2 1938 1.67 .52
. 867 9 1937 1.73 .67 12.16
' f.-i" ; ' 74 i . . ; i . .: - ,' :
.' i ! '
48 i - 2B 764 ' 27 1942 1.98 i .02
. 773 I 10 1941 3.10 ' J22
i ! 766 . H. 1940 3.11 ! .47
- 761 8 . 1938 2.79 6 12.65
2B 766 ; I' 31 1942
! 774 31 1941-
767 - 30 1940
. 767 "30 1939
j 762 1 31 1938
2B 766 . 32 "1942
. '774 , 32 1941
767 31 . 1940
767 31 . 1939
762 32 1938
2B 772 ' 12 . 1942
781, .5 .1941
774 .2 1940
774 , 1 1939
(768 32 . 1938
762 . 35 1937
2B 775 15 1942
784. . 19 1941
777. 15 1940
- 777 , 14 - 1939 '
-659 "19 1935
.'663 3 1933
f 658. . 11 1932
.657 1 1931
Polities Truce
Gains Strength
Winning of War Now
Said Job; Greater
Efficiency Asked 1
(Continued from Page 1)
Iday on politics to order to con
centrate en the, common' objec
tive of victory ? over the axis.
Senator McNary of Oregon, re-
' publican leader, who baa attrib
uted democratic election re
verses to "shocking wastes" in
expenditures and ether factors,
said: .;U.,-v N-. 1
"We are willing to f orget the
election if the administration
will remember the implications
It contained. w
Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich)
who has suggested a , "unified
committee on war .cooperation,'
added Friday in further comment
on the elections:
"This is no time for a Jubilee,
it's time- for a prayer .meeting.
The loyal opposition asked the
country for a mandate and got it
We must now deliver the goods
and that means from here on out
there must be maximum; efficien
cy and a minimum of mistakes
both at home and abroad in the
winning of the war."
Senator Nye (R-ND) said the
president's remark about assum
ing congress, wanted to win the
war was "insulting" in Its under
statement
"The president ought to konw,
if be doesn't, that there Is just
as complete determination on
the part of republicans to win
the war a there Is on his part,"
Nye declared.
The North Dakota senator ex
pressed the belief that increased
republican strength in both houses
would be reflected immediately in
greater insistence on knowing
what is being done with the money
that has been appropriated for
war purposes.
Canadians
Join Fight
A BRITISH PORT, Nov. 6-0P1
A great mass of Canadian fight
ing forces, including the first de
tachment of the Canadian Wom
en's Army corps, called CWACS,
and the largest air force con tin
gent yet to arrive, has reached
this port after a safe crossing of
the Atlantic.
Thousands of reinforcements
for the field army, including ar
mored infantry, artillery regi
ments and lumbermen - soldiers
for the forestry corps, were in
the convoy. t
me crossing was swtrt on a
calm sea, unmarred by any ene
my opposition.
CDA Initiation
To Be Monday
MT. ANGEL A joint reception
of new members of the Mt Angel
and Stay ton courts of the Catho
lic Daughters of America, will be
held here in the clubroom of St.
Mary's school, Monday night,
November 9.
Local candidates include Anna
Fisher, Catherine Fjennette, An
tonia Baker, Cecelia Bochsler,
Geraldine Ackerman, : and Ella
Schaefer. !
Assisting' and preparing the
banquet which will be held in
the school dining room following
the reception are: Mrs." Cecelia
Skonetzni, Mrs. Al Lulay, chair
men, Mrs. Leo Schwab, Mrs. J.
Deneke, Mrs. L. A. LeDoux, Mrs.
John Ebner, Mrs. .Fred J. Schwab,
Mrs. A. J. Butsch, Mrs. Joseph
Wagner, Mrs. Alois Keber, Mrs.
Al Wilde, Mrs. J. L. Wachter, '
Mrs. Henry Zollner, and Mr,. 17
Hoffer.
Name of Owner
and Description of
Property as Shown by
the Latest Tax Roll.
Parrish, J. E. & J. N.: Fr. 4-5
; Jefferson, Oregon,
Vol. 173 Page 390,
VoL 188 Page 74 s
Ball, Wm. L.. $
Loganville, Oregon,
VoL 144 Page 567
Stewart, Isa belle Est.: 1
Minto, Oregon, Vol. 11
102 Page 543 -
Butte Falls Fruit Fr.
Growers Ass'n.:
Scotts Mills, Ore
gon. Vol. 105 Page'
85 -
: 3.78 JDA
.38
59 f .79
. 5.91- 1.36
' 5J4 1.66
15.61: .16
- 22JJ4 1.54
2181 3.27
24.35 5.60
42.01 ' 6.82
16'" JDl
I ( 1.72 .12
l.68 .25
t 1.74 . .40
; 1.87 8
1.89 . .74
2.69 ,03
, , 4.23 - JO
, 4.97 .75
,3.40-. x .78
5.68 3.11
12.06 , 7X0
11.04 7.88
&2S 29
29.91
Fischer, Paul
12321
Scotts Mills, Ore- 13 to 16
gon, VoL 195 Page
348 -
1226
Williams. O.
Ames' Addition,
Silverton, Oregon,
Vol. 180 Page 569 .
705 1
Haskins, Pansy - t
Cowings Addition,
ON the HOME FRONT
By ISABEL CHELDS
' When the rain falls : so should
the lamplight 1
i Puddles in ' the uneven paving
then are not merely sources, of
mud blotches on windshields and
stockings, but they become golden
pools reflecting to the outsider the
cheer that surely lies behind the
windowpanes. " "
Such pools take. on odors, too,
or should I say scents? Biscuits
bake there, and tomatoes bubble,
while freshly-sliced . potatoes fry
and the whole blends tantalizing-
ly with a meat loaf, just out of the
oven, the shaggy chrysanthemums
just in from the garden and the
faraway breath of umbrellas dry
ing in the hall. fc
There's strawberry jam on the
table, and a few pieces of late
music on the piano. No amount of
urging can remove the jschoolbooks
strewn where they do not belong,
but then, if the books were .to
go too, so should their owners.
And the sound that arises from a
shining brown street,; when the
lamplight falls where the rains
have been, is not merely that of
the day's most sophisticated radio
program;' nor is it the tinkle of ice
in glasses. But somewhere behind
the windowpanes, whose light
reflected in the puddles at his feet
there is laughter and argument
there is breathless competition to
repeat what the best friends said
at school.
Somehow, the outsider thinks
less of the morale-building quali
ties of the latest fingernail enam
eL sheer hosiery and even a suf
ficiency of gasoline and tires when
there is lamplight in the puddles
at her feet
Now that, like sugar, such lux
uries are rationed to us, they per
haps, seem the more valuable.
But the things to which we look
forward are the things for which
we willingly sacrifice.!'
V j
And the time will I come when
the lamplight falls as: liberally as
the rain.
Nazi Assaults
Hurled Back
(Continued from Page 1)
were fighting "tense defensive en
gagements with enemy tanks and
infantry" southeast !of Nalchik,
deep in the Caucasus. One red
unit was said to have repelled
three enemy attacks in which the
Germans lost about 400 men and
five tanks while Russian artillery
dispersed and partly annihilated
about one battalion of enemy hi'
fantry.
Only fighting of local import
ance took place on the area north'
east of Tuapse, the communique
said.
The Russian communique Fri
day noon, had contained equally
good news of soviet resistance
The reports added to the festive
atmosphere as the soviet union
went into the celebration of the
25th anniversary of the bolshevik
revolution.
Oregon Second, Bonds
PORTLAND, Nov. 6 (JF)
Oregon is second in the nation in
percentage of income invested' in
war bonds, bond sales administra
tor Ray Conway disclosed Fri
day. The state's percentage is
9, compared to Iowa's 10.1
which leads the nation.
Alcoa Prefers AFL
VANCOUVER, WASH., Nov. I
-(P) Alcoa workers in the Van
couver plant Friday voted 305 to
913 in tva A.f.cnn4 I. 41,. A TTT
I of the CIO Aluminum union.
"3
O Jd
sft3
u
o
o
OT
c
r
31
C 1 to 4
& Clara: Els
15
MS .
Longer .Week
Said No Good
FR Declares Output
Would Drop ; Kaiser
Advocates Control
(Continued from Page 1)
committee be established to al
locate men and women where
needed in the ; armed forces.
' war plants and essential civili
an Industries.
The committee, he said, should
include representatives of. the
army, navy, maritime commission.
agriculture, war industries and
essential civilian industry, with
two. spokesmen for labor' and
neutral representative. The com
mittee, operating through regional
directors, . would "have authority
over manpower needed for farms
and factories.
Kaiser called the government's
present manpower policy confus
ing and counseled immediate
action to halt the flow of skilled
industrial workers into the armed
services.
British Slash
African Corps
(Continued from Page 1)
in the desert. Thousands of these
prisoners were pouring back into
rear-line cages.
Three entire Italian divisions,
the Trente, Bresoia, and Felgare,
have been trapped by the Brit
ish far south of the Mediteranean
coastal road at the axis anchor
positions near the Qattara de
pression.
These troops were abandoned
as the German African corps
scurried westward. But another
reason for their encirclement was
effective allied aerial blows that
wrecked most of the fascist trans
port.
One dispatch late Friday
night said a large New Zea
land detachment had passed
between these Italian divisions
and the Qattara depression in
a race toward the Egyptian
frontier as part f of the effort
te pin Rommel's troops against
the sea before they can reach
Libya.
US, British, and South Afri-
can airmen still were hacking
constantly , at the fleeing axis
columns - packed tight in four
lanes west- and south of Matruh
The enttrej Mediterranean coastal
road hy5 which Rommel's troops
hope to . escape into Libya has
become "a ribbon of fire and
death," AP Correspondent Frank
L. Martin said in a dispatch from
the front in the western desert
208 Republicans,
221 Democrats'
Sent to House
Unofficial tallies up to Friday
night showed the election of 221
democrats and 208 republicans to
the house as a result of Tuesday's
balloting, with two contests still
undecided.
The new lineup, in the senate
stood at 57 democrats and 38 re
publicans.
The latest house contest to be
heard from was in the first dis
trict of Utah where a final un
official count gave Rep. Walter K.
Granger, democrat 36,430 votes
for reelection to 35,947 for Bracken
Lee, republican. There was a pos
sibility that an unofficial canvass
November 30 might change the
result
The last senate contest was de
cided Friday when a final couh
gave James E. Murray, democrat,
seeking, reelection to his Montana
seat a narrow margin of victory
over Wellington D. Rankin, re
publican. -,.
Tax Roll
Vol. Page Line
c
2B 787 40 1942 ; 20.34
797 25 1941 29.58
790- 10 1940 26.10
784 32 1938 38.99
938 12 1937 120.88
675 17 1933 28.91
2B 791 18 1942 .17
801 17 1941 .25
794 I 3 1940 5
793 35 . 1939 .24
788 20 1938 .23
2B 796 16 1942 I j 4.40
807 12 1941 6.06
799 30 : 1940 5.84
. 799 J20 ! 1939 50
794 : 2 1938 , 5.56
2B 803 ' 5 1942 26.18
814 T31 . ' 1941 38.16
807 : 11 1940 ' . 31.13
806 ' 33 1939 : - 29JZ6
- 801 ... 11 1938" - 38.07
795 19- 1937 - 41.74
688 - 7 ; 1335 50.61
691 v , 7 ; 1933 .47.45
686 15 , 1932 - - 40.33
685 6 :. 1931 12.83
2B 805 ,14 1942 28.56
817 : 13 . 1941 - 41.64
809 28 - 1940 -r- 33.96
, 798 i' 1 ' 1937' .-v 7.38
690 -.'24 ,1935 33.74
693 24 i 1933 36.16
688 32 ,,"1932. 300
687 23 1931 19.64
2B 812 ' 5 1942 10.52
824 , 17- 1941 46
816, 30 f 1940 J- 13.83
811 . . 5 1938 10.50
805 ; 15 1937 10.92
700 31 1933 10.44
" 696 4 1932 - 10.06
2B 815 1 38 1942 10.52
823 27 1941 14-33
0
2.07
3.92
12.09
'47.14
18J21
None
.02
.04
..06
.07
.04
.42
.88
10
1.72
8
2.67
4.67
6.44
11.80
16.23
27.84
30.09
23.77
9.96
' .29
2.91
5.09'
j 2.66
18.56
19.89
21.97
15.19
- .11
1.00
2.03
2.4Z
329
6.58
7.14
.11
1.01
Lato I Sports
' PORTLAND, ' Ore., Nor. 6-JP)
Lou Nqva, the heavyweight yogi
manT' launched ' a comeback ' aW
tempt . here Friday night V by
knocking out Ernie Nordman,
Goodlahd,
Kan in " the fourth
round
bout
of
a scheduled 10-round
Nova; f 208, whose self-styled
yogi punch j failed against cham
pion Joe Louis, opened cautious
ly. He caught Nordman, 195, with
a few hard rights in the second,
taggedl him frequently in the
third : and floored him - twice in
the ' fourth before putting the
Kansan but for keeps, in 2:02 of
the round.
In thiei feature bout of the
warm-ups Keller , Wagner, 190,
Salem,' knocked out Bobby Ross,
185, Amarnio, Tex, in 2:25 of the
first round.
Oregon High School -7
Cottagef Grove 6,. University 0.
Heppnejr 13,' Grant Union 0.
MairinesHold
Offi Attackers
Axis (Reports Allied
1 t i .
Convoy Steaming; ,
British Bomb
(Continued from Page 1)
becoming concerned over military
possibilities west and south of
Libya, and in the Mediterranean
itself. A j
The newest chapter in the Ger
man radio s continued story 01
troop, j plane and ship dispositions
at Gibraltar was that a big allied
convoy,; Including aircraft car
riers, :had " gone from . the rock's
harbor jinto the Mediterranean.
The . Germans hazarded a guess
that this jwas a new supply expe
dition! for Malta, but they, may
actually expect something else.
A German radio broadcast early
Saturday reported the British
battleship Rodney, one of a large
numbert of British warships said
to Dei maneuvering mysteriously
around Gibraltar, and a large con
voy of freighters, steamed away
from the; British base Friday. -
The! convoy, the radio said.
headed Into the Mediterranean,
but there' was no indication of the
direction i the battleship took. The
Rodney, the German report add
ed was protected by an "air um
brella" of fighting planes.
Flying ! through rain and
heavy 'clouds, British fear-motored
Lkneasters . and mediant
Wellington bombers attacked
Germany , in . daylight - Friday
while 200 Spitfire fighters,
some i-jr with American pilots,
made diverslonery sweeps ever
occupied France. ,
A small force of Lancaster
heavy- bombers dropped explosives
on industrial communication tar
gets at; the rail junction of Osna
brueckj jit was reported. They
slipped' in and out of clouds for
protection.:
Swooping suddenly out of . the
clouds, the Wellingtons, mean
while attacked an unidentified
fort in northwest Germany.
Squadrons of US fighter Dlanes
made sweeps. with the RAF over
enemy targets in occupied France
while! British bombers pounded
German ! airfields at Caen. -
if: ' '
Navy Enlistee
s 44 Others
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6WV-N.
L. Judelson. 44. who wa . tM
upon his; recent enlistment in the
na vy to j go out and get another
enrolee, paraded back to the re
cruiting joffice Friday at the head
of 44 cheering and flaewavin
men he : encouraged to enlist
ThiS jis the largest and i mot
colorful f group of men cvr n
have been assembled by a newly
enlisted man,? said Lt R. B
Trick; recruiting- official. ! t
Judelson was an advortfeln
wxuiii oezore ouiing the colors.
Name of Owner
and. Description of
Property as Shown by
the Latest Tax Roll.
85
Total
Silverton, O r eg on.
Vol. 159 Page 100
" v:: ' I-'-'-:'y;
Haskins,: Pansy
Cowings Addition,
Silverton, Oregon,
Vol. 175 Page 608
348.43
m
i
: 13
Gay, S. A. & M.
Upsund's Addition, '
. Silyerton, Oregon,
Vol. 174JPage 89
Maertz, Rosa :
Hollister's Annex
No. 1, Stayton, Ore-
. gon. Vol. 116 Page'
95 -
Harris, Joe. E. & Car
I E.: Hollister's An-
nex No. 1, Stayton,
Oregon, Vol. 212 :
- Page - -
3L32
504,59
of th fnrMnind -V IlTi Yt .r"11 Kven exclusively oy. jour weeiciy puoucauons
erJ L cirSualionfa? Miri6 Oregon Statesman, i daily newspaper! of gen
Ssteto?t5rJ5ft o? Jhe County Court of
1942
318.44
publlSu'on0 NoembJr
V i '
,;" l ::!i
10330
' 1
Hochstetler
Rites Sunday
. Former Salem Man
Dies at Veterans ,J ; i
Hospital Thursday
WOODBURN-ilrwin M. Hoch
stetler, 52, died ( at the Veterans
hospital In Portland ' Thursday.
Mrs. Hochstetler j and son now live
at "Hubbard but: the family for
merly,! lived ,mj Salem. Irwin
Hochstetler-was born In Nappnee,
Ind, May 18, 1890. 1 He was a vet
eran of World war: L F
He Is survived1 by his wife, Ida,
of Hubbard; sons, Glenn, - with, the
navy j far, the I Pacific, George of
Hubbard;' brother j Simon. Hoch
stetler - of Hubbard, two iialf
brothers, George Strawn of Day
ton, Ohio, and jJohn- Strawn ; of
Hubbard. j ,
Funeral services, will be held
on Sunday at 230 pjn. at Bingo
cnapei in woodburn. Burial win
be in -Hubbard cemetery,
Mrs. Bertha Kitchen . -
ALBANY Mrs. Bertha Kitchen,
76, a resident of 'Albany for over
40 years, until three - years ago,
died at the home; of her daughter,
Mrs. .Esther Kean in Corvallis,
Wednesday, following a stroke of
paralysis - she ' suffered last - Mon
day.;.!; -X :Z
Funeral -seryices- will .. be held
from the Fortnuuler Funeral home,
Albany, at 2 o clock Saturday,
new. u. v. isaxer, pastor. 01 ine
Pentecostal Assembly, Corvallis,
of which Mrs Kitchen was a mem
ber, will conduct!' the Services,
Burial will be in Riverside.
Born in Breslau, Germany, on
August, 23, 1866, Bertha Barffus
came to the United States when
she was 21 years old, leaving her
family in Germany. She went to
Portland, where she. was married
to::' Frank Kitchen. 'Later i they
lived- at Fort' Stevens where Mr.
Kitchen was "employed on the
construction of the south Jetty of
the Columbia river. V
From there , they ' came to Al
bany where Mr. Kitchen operated
a brick yard for many years. He
died in 1935. Mrs. Kitchen went
to Corvallis three years ago.
Surviving beside, the daughter
are two sons, W.; F.' Kitchen of
Corvallis. and J. E. Kitchen . of
Waldporu. . There are also eight
grandchildren, one of whom, Wil
liam Kean, is with the US army
orps at
Fort Bliss, Texas.
vass I Made
Mariin county; voters cast 14,789
votes for Earl Shell for governor,
3175 for Lew Wallace, the "official
canvass figures1 released - Friday
from County Clerk Lee Ohmart's
office Reveal, f
Sen. ' Charles
Li McNary drew
14,379 votes to
Walter W. Whit
beck's 3428; .Rep. James W. Mott
received 12,175 votes, while Earl
Nott got 5488' f the same officer.
Robert E. Farrel, Jrv for secretary
of state was the choice of 11,395
Marion county j residents, Francis
Lambert: of 5770.1 --
Closest race tallied, in the can
vass Friday was that between W.
E. Kimsey and Clarence F. Hyde,
the former receiving 9237 for la
bor commissioner while the latter
nurse liernatitus
First for Award " ; :
WASHrNGTON ; Nov. 6ffV-
The navy announced Friday that
Miss Anna Bematitus, a native of
Exeter, Pa af navy nurse who
served on Bataan andCorregidor,
will be the first person In the na
val service to receive the newly
created legion jofji merit award.
Miss Bernatitus, now : a chief
nurse on the staff of thei naval
medical center, at Bethesda, ' ML,
will receive the award for "cour
ageous and outstanding" perform
ance of duty.
Coun
Can
Tax Roll. 1
;s J - VoL Page Line S -6 2
I " -. 820 - 26 1 1940, 13.88 2.08
? H , 820 , 17 1939 11.64 2.68
I 1 704 25 1933 - 10.44 6.58
i 699 31 - 1932 2.51 1.74
; j 2B 815 39 , 1942 - 526 .05
I I; 828 28 ,1941 , 7.18 .50
! 820 27 1940 - 6.94 1.04
1 f, 820 18 1939 5.82 1.34
'" "j ,!" '04 26 1933 5.22- 3.29
- I 699 " 32 1932 . 1.25 .87
! 2B 825 17 1942 - 36.82 .37
i 839 . 21 1941 50.26 3.51
' ; , 831 15 1940 48.58 7.29
; I 831 1 . 1939 , 40.74 9.37
j . ! 825 13 1938 . 36.75 11.39
2B 831 19 1942 6.02 .06
! . 846 3 ' 1941 8.40 .59
' ' i x ' 837 32 . 1940 . 8.53 1J2
; 837 14 ' 1939 8.58 1.97
I 831 28 v 1933 . 8.62 2.67
2B 832 . , 2 1942 10.15 .10
f ' . .! 46 28 1941 14.18 .93
; t '833 20 1940 ' 14.39 2.11
t, I 838 , a ; 1939 11.80 2.71
4i I I 832 15 1938 11.86 3.68
M 721 , 28 i 1933 6.94 4.37
, ! f 716 .32 ' 1932 5.81 4.14
V
CO
5 & 6 2
T&8
'
v-yuav, roaas ana entered
YtiM f ntlce 13 Ctober
A. C.
1 1
Bend Training Center
To Cost Four Blillion
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6
The war department formally an
nounced Friday night authorizai.!
tion for construction of a training
center at Bend,' Ore', to cost jin
excess of $4,000,000, under super"
vision of the Portland, Orej offica
ox tne army engineers. i
Price
To Be Frozen
WASHINGTON. Nov. ft! wta-
The office of price administratioa :
will act soon to Insure reasonably'
prices on turkeys for the Thanks-
L giving and Christmas holiday ta.'
Dies, a spoaesman asid Friday. j
The new ceiling price, expected
within a day -or so, will replica
the present. 60-day freeze', order
which pegged ceilings at each sel
ler's highest price in the I period
September 28-October 2. The
freeze expires December 2. j - h
' The , new ceiling will hot ba'
of the individual "freeze? type,
the spokesman said, but he would
not cuvuige what form of price
aer could be expected. ;
Driver Ordered Held
PORTLAND, j Nov. 6 (M
George : W. Holmes, 54, of Port
land, driver of the car which fa
tally injured W, P. Campbell, 84,:
October' 28r was ordered held for
the grand jury Friday by Munl
dpal Judge J. f. Quillin. Camp
bell was father of i the late Her
bert Campbell, once publisher! ot
the Vancouver, Wash., Columbian.
Watch for
(EdPIUDEBI
TT A TTrVTAT
iijiuiiyiit
By Corenee
Budingfon Kelland
was becmuful. But :sh
lived in i a small town
where beauty was n d t
appreciated, j ;
Bealn this retrashlna
story j of, a girl who
wanted to live exdt-
; Inaly, starang
soon in
esaaa
833 .
m a A t .
on tne u day ox September,
24- Vand the date of last
BURK.
Turkfey
&&m:t- -v
mm. .i. ...
in J 1 1
DABNLEY CARFAX ? p
. Sheriff and Tax Collector of i 1
, v r Marion County, Oregon.
M. B. HA YD EN, K
District Attorney for
Marion County, Oregon.
0.24-3L-N.7-14. . ;
. H - U
I ! I'
k
j
I
Total '. ; .
L '' ,
U" ::V
V' - ' ' :
! - M
;r :. - 1
38.76 ,
: : .
' ".
245.08
- -
46.72
:.T I . '
J3