Thm OZZGOZT CTATITMAn. Cdea Ofqcetu Eaterdaj UcRi!ag, XToresalMt 7. 1SI3
News Briefs
Flre-FIghting Recognised At
Its meeting Thursday in Portland
the ? state highway commission
' authorized the payment of $2.69
to Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Salem
Heights, whose water bill j f or
September was by that amount
. higher than it had been for the
several months previously, sup
posedly because she had - tapped
her home's "water supply sources
to extinguish a fire on the state
highway nearby, thus saving
several highway signs. A load of
flax, tipped from its truck at the
12th . street-highway Intersection
' south of Salem was fired by pass
ing motorists and Mrs. Thomas is
. credited with having put out the
.fire. - .-.; ,
Luts florist Ph. 9592 1276 N Lib
. . Two Killed at Work There
. were two fatalities in Oregon due
to industrial accidents during the
week ended November 5, the state
industrial accident commission re
ported Friday. The .victims were
Harry Murray, Portland, painter,
and Carl Handelin, Marshfield,
bucker. There were: 1013 accidents
reported to the commission during
the week. An all-time high in com
pensation claims for a single day.
numbering 462, were filed with
the commission Thursday. The
previous peak was on September
9, thi&year, when 333 claims were
filed. 1
Legion dance, Salem Armory, Sat-
. Vote, Canvass Starts The work
of canvassing the Unofficial vote
. at the recent general election got
under way here Friday under the
direction of . David O'Hara, in
charge of the state elections. divi
sion. O'Hara estimated that three
weeks would be required to com
plete the canvass. I Figures ... from
. five counties had been received
up to late Friday. The light vote
' at this year's election was expec
ted to "expedite the work of can-
Rummage Sat, Nov. 7, 560 Che
meketa. Permits Issued Building per
mits have been issued by the city
building inspector's, office to: T.
S." Story, to reroof dwelling at
1337 . North Winter street, $45;
H. N. Hunsker, to reroof garage
at 2470 Trade street, $20;. Mrs.
W. M. Smith, to reroof dwelling,
1487 Center street, $167; A. I.
Eoff, reroof dwelling at 290 Su
perior street S250.
Old Papers, 10c bundle. Paper
shortage is licked i so .. you may
have them now for those numer
ous household uses. Statesman
office.
Licenses - Issued Marriage li
censes have been . issued at Van-
Camp Adair and Lilly Riessbeck,
353 North" Cottage, Salem; John
Connelly, Camp Adair, and Mar
jorie Padgett, Portland, and to
Lyle Jacobs and Faye Wilson,
both of Albany.
' Back From Wsshinsion Willi
am P. Ellis, Salem attorney, re
turned Friday from a week's busi
ness stay in Washington, . D. C.
OBITUARY
Sutton'';' . - jj ;:-r' ;
' . Nancy Carole' j. Sutton, " ' infant
daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. Stephan
R. v Sutton of 1 180 ;. Jefferson
street at "a local hospital Novem
ber 2, at the age of three months.
Also" survived : by grandparents,
Mr. ' and Mrs. Sidney H. .White of
Salem. .no'uncemeht y of ser
vices later . by the Walker and
Howell-Funeral home. " ":
smith . . .
" In this city, November. 6, Issac
L. Smith, late of 1153 Hall street
age 32 years. Son of ; Margaret
Catherine Smith oi. Salem; bro
ther of Ranee Smith and Frank
Smith of Salem, Fred. Smith, Mrs.
Dorothy Baseamp j of Tacoma,
Wash.; uncle of Grace Udeen Bos
camp of Tacoma. Funeral services
will be held Monday, November
9, at 1:30 p. m. in the chapel of
theW.' T." Rigdon 'company with
concluding services at the Clag
gett cemetery. " , K
Baker ',' , ,
f Adella Baker, 57, late resident
of Macleay, at a local hospital,
November. 2. Survived by widow
er," Oscar i Baker "of; Macleay; two
sons. Captain Allan Griffeth Bak
er. US army, England; Lieutenant
Roger Evan Bakery Ft Hancock,"
New jersey; inree sisters, .aars.
save yonn ;;t
iiAdnzniES .
end bring them to us. We have
thousands, but need thousands
shore of all kinds especially
love story pulps and movies.
Why throw them away when
well give you , half as many
others, of your own selection,'
without ia cent of cost? ,: ; ?
i ',: l': C ' : '-.k - -.v.". s - . ;
You can buy them here, too,i
for 5c and 10c--and bring them
back and. trade them besides. ,
- And magazine subscriptions
for Christmas presents can be
ordered i berey now . at special
low gift rates, j - ; j 1
r"T T?
U i North Klzh t Salem
Ballets to Be Cast Dan Hav.
executive secretary, of the Associ
ated Employers of Oregon said
Friday that canvass ballots will
be cast for new three-year term
directors at the fifth annual 'ses
sion in Salem Sunday. Nominees
are Joseph H. Randal, Salem; S
Carl Field, Eugene; C C Cam
eron, Albany; Ray M. Spalding,
Ashland, and Gilbert O. Madison,
2aiem.
Turkey pickers wanted. Report
at 245 D St, Marion Creamery &
Lots Sold to City Sale to the
city of 28 lots in the Pleasant
Home addition, one lot in Rosedale
annex and one in the North 17th
street addition to Salem was ap
proved Friday by the Marion coun
ty court All of the lots went to
the county under the most recent
tax foreclosure proceedings and
were turned over to the city , on
payment of back taxes and adver
tising costs.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
OLC Office Moving It's mov
ing day today for the Salem office
of the Oreeon loauor control com
mission, whose goods and chattels
are to be taken from the state
office building to the Pearce
building on downtown - Court
street, making room for expan
sion of other agencies in the state
building.
Legion dance, Salem Armory, Sat
urday eve. Public invited.
Fuel Tax Holds Motor vehicle
fuels sold by a dealer to a federal
land bank are subject to the regu
lar tax, as provided by the Ore
gon laws, Attorney General L H.
Vamnkle held in an opinion here
Friday. The opinion was request
ed by Secretary of State Earl
Snell.
A class for beginners in shorthand
will be started on Monday. Nov. 9.
at the Capital Business College.
Ph. 5987.
Bean On Journey State Utili
ties Commissioner Ormond R.
Bean left here Friday for St.
Louis, Mo., where he will attend
the national convention of utilities
commissioners. He also will at
tend an electric hearing in Phila
delphia.
Top prices for eggs and poultry.
Marion Creamery & Poultry Co..
515 S. Commercial.
Nelson Spends Nothing Alt
O. Nelson, veteran Silverton jus
tice of the peace, spent nothing
in his recent quiet campaign for
the office to which he was re
elected without opposition, the
report filed with County Clerk
Lee Ohmart; ont Friday - reveals.
A class for beginners in shorthand
will be started on Monday. Nov. 9.
at the Capital Business College.
Ph. 5987.
First Aid Called City first aid
men - were called to the Oregon
Pulp & Paper company Friday
morning to treat Henry Hilde-
brand of Dallas, who suffered the
loss of the first two fingers of
his left hand in a saw mishap.
Kate Wright of Aberdeen, Wash.,
Mrs. Mabel Miller of Sudan,
Kans Mrs. George Hower of
Hayes, Kans.; two brothers,
James Farquharson of Lincoln.
Nebr and " Will Farquharson of
Celina, Kans.' .She was a teacher
at .the Macleay school. Services
will be held Sunday, Nov. 8, 2:00
p. m., at the Terwilliger-Edwards
funeral home.' Rev. George H.
Swift will officiate. Vault Entomb
ment will take place at Macleay
cemetery.
Holland
Mrs. Myrtle L. Holland, late res
ident of route two, Woodburn, at
a local hospital, Thursday, No
vember 5.- Survived by husband,
B o g u e Holland of Woodburn;
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Bailor of
Cooke, Montana; three sons,
Clarence of Seattle, John of Ray,
N. Dak., and James M. of Wood
burn; "three sisters, Mrs. J. H.
Sanbower of Maryland, Mrs. Wil
liam Atkins of Washington, DC,
Mrs. Rufus Perdue of Wirtz, Va.;
two brothers, William Mitchell of
Lebanon, Ohio,- and Alonza Mit
chell of Kansas City, Mo. Also
survived by five grandchildren.
Services will be held "Monday,
November 9, at 2:00 p. m. from
the Clough-Barrick chapel. Dr. J.
C. Harrison will officiate. Inter
ment in Belcrest Memorial park.
Murphy - ": - i '
J ohn Patrick Murphy, at his
residence, , Route four, Salem,
Wednesday, November 4, at the
age of 77 years. Announcement
of services to be made t later by
Clough-Barrick company.
Zimmerman
Leola Zimmerman, November 6
at a local hospital. She was a late
resident of; Medf ord. Ore. r Sur
vived by father,. Orville Zimmer
man of Central Point - Oregon:
mother, Mrs. Rose Hessner, Med-
ford, and one brother and sister.
Shipment has been made to . the
Perl Funeral home, Medf ord,' for
services and Interment, by " the
Clough-Barrick company. -
k cna cisSrtss cf ccrnai
due to functional periodic disturb-ances-try
liydia E.Pinkham's Com
pound tablets (with added Iron).
Also fine stomachic tonic I Follow
Iphrt ejections. Well xrortA tryingl
4H Leaders
1 . I.' I - . :-- . .
To Hold Only
Meet of Year
Only meeting of 4H local lead
ers from over the county sched
uled for this school year is to be
held November i 14 at the Salem
YMCA at 1:30 t. m according
to county Club Leader Wayne D
Harding.
Number i of the meetings ha
been reduced to a minimum to aid
in saving tires and gasoline, so that
it is imperative' that all county
club leaders or prospective lead
ers plan to attend the single ses
sion to correlate club work, with
school programs and to receive
other information as to the year's
program, Harding said Friday,
One hundred clubs are already
registered as in operation, he said.
while numerous others are laying
plans fori work.
War-time clothing outlook is to
be discussed by Miss Frances Clin
ton, home economics agent Plan
ning and development of demon
strations is to be subject of Irma
Kuenzi, Central Howell who was
one ox a n county team partici
pating in state contests in Port
land. Coralee Nichols, state cham
pion, is to .discuss value of nutri
tional contests in 4H work.
Junior Miller. Gervais. state
winner in the meat animal con
test, is to 'present a study of food
producing projects during the 10
years he has been in club work.
. Relationship of the county
health department to 4H club work
is to be presented by representa
tives from the county health de
partment : .
Besides 1 the formal program.
club leaders will be encouraged to
ask questions and to discuss var
ious phases of their work.
Heavy Slate
On Schools
4-Day Week
What was declared a heavy
program for the four-day school
week commencing Monday was
announced Friday from Salem
school administration offices.
By assembly at various times
throughout the week and by a holi
day from classes Wednesday, pub
lic school pupils are to observe
Armistice day, but only observ
ance of National Education week
outside the schools proper is to be
the Monday, night PTA meeting.
scheduled for 7:30 at Richmond
school with State Supt Rex Put
nam as speaker.
Faculty meetings are slated for
Monday at Leslie and Parrish jun
ior high schools and senior high
school. . i
Senior high school's auditorium
is to be scene Tuesday of two
Armistice day assemblies, with
Parrish junior high school's pro
gram scheduled there at 10 a. m.
and the high school assembly at
12:50 p. m.
Grant school will hold group
assemblies at 11 a. m. Tuesday;
Leslie's Armistice day assembly
is scheduled for 12:50 p. m.; Gar
field' at 1 p. m.; Richmond, 1:30
p. m., with Walter Snyder as
speaker; McKinley at 1:15 n. m.
A meeting of all seventh grade
teachers of English, mathematics
and social science has been called
in the administration office con
ference room at 4 o'clock Tues
day. At the same hour the home
economics department is to hold
a meeting at the senior high school
building. At 7:30 Tuesday night,
school directors meet in the con
ference room of the administrative
office.
Leslie junior high school is to
have an assembly at 9 a. m. Thurs
day. Bush school assembles at
o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrs
Polk's room in charge; at the same
hour an assembly is to be held at
Washington school.
Crossing Accepted Only road
up for discussion and disposition
at Fridays regular road meeting
of the county court was the Switz-
eriana crossing or the Southern
Pacific branch line, construction
of which has been completed.
No Costs for Overton Justice
of the Peace H. Overton of Wood-,
burn expended nothing as candi
date at the recent election, -according
to his report filed Friday with
County Clerk Lee Ohmart
Legion dance. Salem Armory. Sat
urday eve. Public invited.
Picture I Stolen Al t AdohobJ
manager Of the Grand theatre, re
ported to city police that someone
took a display picture of Margie
Hart from ; the theatre. Thursday
night : ; . : ?' ' :, ..''' ; '
Tires StolenTwo. nearly, new-
recapped tires have t been ; stolen
from : a car at the Stevenson tire
shop. : 8X9 !. Court street according
to a report received by city po
lice. . -vi ; s -i - "i " '
Assorted' Cauistmas cards with or
without Scripture - texts. Bible
Book House. - ' '
Noa-SuMort Charred Stephen
J. Billings was arrested at his
home:, here . Friday on a bench
warrant r charging non-support
xHcizcrl '7V
EVERY SATURDAY
Rowland Band,
S 2 Miles North on 1
: t River' Road , ' .
Service Men
William J. Linfoot, Salem attor
ney, United States commissioner
for this area, and also legal rep
resentative for a number of berry
growers for several years, has been
accepted ; for enlistment in the ar
my with: expectation of taking an
officers! training course after he
reports for duty in about 10 days.
- - ii r- -
- Kobert Callahan, sou of Mr.
and Mrs. James T. CaHahaa,
stationed ai Cubs Grant, HL.
has been advanced to corporal,
according to word received by
his parents. Corpora Callahan
has been at his present station
since July. :
Ensign Thorne H. Hammond has
reported ! to Miami, Fla, for two
months training in a naval sub
chaser school according to word
received j in Salem recently. ; En
sign Hammond has ust completed
a two months training course at
Boston, Mass., and was one of 25
men selected from a class of 175
naval officers to attend the Miami
school. He received his commis
sion in June and reported to part-
mouth college, Hanover, NIL, for
his indoctrination course last July.
Prior to; entering. the service En
sgn Hammond was a field super
visor for, the state unemployment
compensation commission, , with
his home in Salem. .
CAMP KOHLER, Nov. ft Pri
vate Homer S. Knauts of Salem,
Ore.,' hat; arrived at Camp Kohler
for basic training at the signal
corps replacement training. center
here. Knauts, the son of Mrs. Eva
Knauts, of Vida, Mont, came ' to
Camp Kohler from the reception
center .at Ft Lewis, Wash.
WOODBURN Howard Thomp
son, gunners mate first class, is
home after serving aboard a US
submarine tender in and near Ca
vite, Java, Bay of -Bengal and
in Australian waters.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Thompson of Woodburn and
was a member of the Woodburn
national guard for three years. He
enlisted in the navy in Septem
ber, 1939, and served on the US
Arizona until April, 1941. .When
the Arizona was sunk in Pearl
Harbor last December, Thomp
son was; on the submarine tender
at Cavite. His particular job is
keeping the gun in order. He came
home this week and will remain
for a few days' visit
SCIO Ernest A. Schradle,
fourth of the five sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Schradle in the
US military services, enlisted in
the naval reserve two weeks
ago. He Is now stationed at
Camp Ward, Farrgut, Idaho.
Joseph1 L. and Melvin Schradle
are serving with the US Atlantic
fleet and Milo J. Schradle is sta
tioned with the US navy to Alas
ka. Joseph and Melvin had a
chance meeting in New York City
last June. They had not met in
18 months.
Iloy Rogers in "Red Diver Valley
rAND ,
"AFFAIRS OF JIMMY VALENTINE" '
' ' -ADDED-? . ,
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Who! Thsfn Doing i
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STAYTON Dr. A. M, Dozler,
dentist here for many years, has
enlisted in the army and will re
port at ; Fort Douglas, UtanJ He
will be a commissioned officer; in
the dental corps.
GERVAIS Eex Cutsforth is
stationed at Camp Adair and ;vis-
ltea ps home this week, j J
MONMOUTH Donald Smith.
youngest son of Mrs. Paul Riley,
is now stationed at Fort DixJ NJ,
in me an corps, tie was at
Portland air bese for about 18
months after .his enlistment in
1941, except for a six weeks'
training course spent at the Aber
deen proving grounds near Bal
timore. Md. He is a former I Man-
mouthhigh school student j
- uean r ernes, youngest ton of
Lt and Mrs. L. E. Ferbea en
listed In the army at Camp v
Lewis last week. He has been
attending University of Oregon.
1 Pvt Jimmie Elliott, inn rtt An
Jane Elliott, is attending gunnery
scnooi at Wendell Field, UtahJ He
was araauaiea irom juonmoutn
high school in 1941 and has been
employed in defense work
in
Portland.
Realtors Sa
High Rentals
Limits
Should rents in this area
be
raised unduly, Salem may easily
be placed in a critical define
area, with heavy restrictions Ion
sale and, rental of real property,
"Salem realtors agreed as they 'dis
cussed current regulations all their
Salem Realty board luncheon
Friday afternoon. 1 1
One-third of the purchase mice
would be required as a down pay
ment on purchases and a 90-day
notice would be required to mve
out a' tenant ' 1 I
By resolution the realtors vinioH
to change the name of their r or
ganization to Salem Board of Re
altors, if national association i ap
proval is forthcoming. At-least
one -business sesion a month was
'decided upon by vote, witfci the
final Friday of each month! set
aside for that meeting: Appoint
ment of a temporary member 1 of
the appraisal committee by I the
president in an emergency was
presented as a possible change! in
the organization's constitution, J
Discontinuance of the chamber
of commerce rental program, sug
gested at a recent . session by
Chamber Secretary Clay Cochran,
will be discussed with officials of
that organization by a committee
comprised by W. G. Hardy,
George Alderin and R. A. Fork
ner. C. V. Johnson, Gene JGrab
enhorst and O. E. Rae were named
to another committee to i study
the board's constitution in relation
to that of the national association.
Lasl Times Tcday
t i.sea b aoo tea; 9 aac ac t c w w
;
I
- t t
Bring
141
Reports Set
By Chairmen 5
On Day-Room
; Community1 chairmen of
day-room furnishing project
the
un-
dertaken by the Adair camp 'and
hospital council are to attend or
to send reportaj of their activities
in that field -to Monday night's
meeting of the Marion county
camp and hospital committee at
the chamber of commerce, Mrs.
J. H. Turnbull, who heads the
community workers, said Fridayt
Anticipated are reports of num
erous pledges pi by - organizations
out over the county for the pro
vision j of auxiliary furnishings
needed in : the day rooms, while
completion of the task , of fur
nishing is to be reported by some
workers, Mrs.1 Turnbull believes.
Meeting Thursday night at! the
chamber of commerce with Mrs.
Turnbull were chairmen and rep
resentatives of J committees from
communities in the immediate Sa
lem area, who J exhibited consid
erable enthusiasm at " this, then-
first session, it ,was said. .4,
From Macleay came Mrs. Harry
Martin; Middle Grove, Mrs. Fred
Scharf; Hayesville, Mrs. Robin
Day; Bethel, Mrs. John Lauder
back; Chemawa, Mrs. Paul Jack
son; Fruitland, IMrs. Ray Lively:
Labish : Center, Mrs. Harry. Lovre
and Mrs. Harlan Pearsall; Liberty,
Mrs. Helen L. Dasch; Pratum, Mrs.
W. E. Branch; Pringle, Raich C
Curtis; Salem Heights, Mrs. Homer
McWain, and from Four Corners,
A. E. LaBranche.
Not represented Thursday night
but understood to , be interested
in organizing for the project! are
Hazel Green, Brooks, Central
Howell, Keizer, jRiverdale, River
side, Roberts and Sunny side.1
I
Eleanor Sends
Reds Regards
MOSCOW, N ov.J- UP)
Moscow radio said Thursday night
that Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
had sent this message, of greeting
to the USSR on the occasion of its
25th anniversary November 7.
"Everyone is watching the! he
roic Russian ' defense with deep
admiration, and hopes that ; the
valiant armies' mere will be suc
cessful and that eventually f the
forces of all the United Nations
will crush their! common enemy.
Others sending greetings I in
cluded Donald Nelson and Walt
Disney,' the radio announced.-
jJlxJlftJ
Ann -SHERIDAN
Ronald
REAGAN
Lnpe Velez "HOIIOLULU LU
aaeNajwBaWaotei
HaeSaai
1
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if. I (
7 -
1
PUBLIC RECORDS
CIRCUIT COURT
'Anthony F. Vasko va. Marie
Vasko; order of dismissal on mo
tion of plaintiff.
' ; Odom vs. Prudential Insurance
company; of America; insurance
company's arguments " heard;: by
Judge ' E. M. Page, taken under
advisement v.-;-;' -s ;"::.
. Nora Dell Mann vs. William
James Mann; -motion - for bench
warrant as result of contempt
proceedings. -:. " ! '
Marion county grand jury call
ed to' reconvene Thursday, No
vember 12.
PROBATE COURT
Charles - Meier estate; will ad
mitted to probate .and Maggie
Meier, mother of deceased, nam
ed executrix; .George Marlatt, El
mer Wiederkehr and Henry, Hess
appointed appraisers of estate ten
tatively valued at S6S00.
Lewis C Yates estate; order
sets December .12 at date for hear
ing of final account of Genevieve
Yates, v. c-: -W- 'U':
Henry F. Shanks estate; semi
annual account of Pioneer Trust
company shows receipts of (3358.-
92 and disbursements of $680.06.
Rebecca J. Xershner estate; fi
nal order granted Alta Bell Rieck,
executrix. ; :
Francis Burt Pitt and Horace
Charles Pitt estates; Helen Cod
ington, E. H. Harland and Charles
C Harris named appraisers.;
JUSTICE COUET : r :. '.t 'A
Melvin M. . Henderson; hunting
Clinics Slated
Fori Preschool : r ;
Children Here H !
Mothers of preschool children
in the Garfield school district are
to' be given -the opportunity to
have ! their; children " immunized
against smallpox, and diphtheria
Monday, 1 the Marion . County
Health department personnel said
Friday. The department will con
duct a physical examination clinic
for the school children between
the hours of 9 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
and from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Pre
school ' infants of the 1 neighbor
hood may be brought in for im
munization. '
Tuesday, November 10, a clinic
is to be held at Gates school from
10:30 a. m. to 12:00 and from 1
to 3:30 p. m.; Friday' afternoon
from 1 to 3:30 p. m. the clinic will
be at Detroit school. . .' 1 '
Thursday is the infant clinic
at the Health department office
in the Masonic building from 10
to 11 a. m. and on Saturday morn
ing is the regular immunization
clinic for smallpox vaccination,
diphtheria immunization and .tu
berculin testing. ' il
Lasl Tines Tcday
Julie Girl
in
Toiioimon
SNUFFY
SMITH
.V.. the yard bird
is still in the ar
my .and
you're - In for ,m,
lot of funt v -;
.j-.-.'.With
: Bad Daneaor.'
. Edgar Kennedy '
' Cliff. Nazarra
pheasants in closed season; plea
of innocent: trial set for Decem
ber 8, 10 ai m.; released on own
recognizance. .";'.!.,. .. y. ,.f. 1
William M. Caudy; being in a
state of intoxication on a public
highway; $50 and costs; commit
ted on failure to pay.
; James Carlin; no log haulin j
permit; 5 and costs.
Curtis Coleman; no operator's
license; $1 and costs; fine sus
pended and 'costs paid.
Oria Holcomb; contributing to
delinquency, of a minor; waived
preliminary 1 hearing and held to
answer to grand jury; committed
to jail on failure, to post $750 bail.
MUNICIPAL COURT 1
Percy William Meier; violation
basic rule, $10 fine. 1
Christ Hanson, Monmouth; no
driver's license, $2.50 bail.
Sgt W. D. .Derflinger. Camp
Adair; failure to stop, $5 bail.
Clarence H. Roberts; violation
basic rule, $10 bait ,
Vance Carr j Blair, Portlandr
violation basic rule, $10 bail.
Melvin C Moran. Portland: vio
lation basic rule, $10 bail.
it I. Btoa
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; Itt70 Great
l Stctrs in
Tuo Big Hits!
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"PRIDE i
; OF THE
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-SERGEANT 1
1 j YORK"
"SOULS AT
:p ! SEA
"HENRY VIII
. "BARRETTS s
OF WIMPOLE
, 1 STREET
"MUTINY ON
THE BOUNTY
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Together
On One Big
Double Bill!
fife yz: m
C Tw .stones w
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