The OEEGOIl STATES: JAIL Salnn. Oregon. Friday Morning, February 12. IS 13
rLcnxBsaD -Mews ffl5nSfrs
" Army Wife Leaves -Mrs. " Don
Gpode of Salem : plans ; to leave
next week for San Diego, Calif.; to
. join her husband who is stationed
there with the marines. ! She wJH
be . - accompanied by her .v two
younger children, Marylee-. and
Billy. " The older boy, David, will
live with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. V. A. Goode of Stay
ton. , t.
You can still keep your - house
warm with fuel rationing if you
' insulate with' Johns-M a n y 1 lie
Blown Rock .Wool .Insulation See
' or t phone ..Graham Sharkey . for
particulars 3084. : - -
Session Planned A reunion of
; YMC A . campers .has been sched
tiled for February .18. Although
most older - boys .will work this
' summer", the Silver- Greek recxea
tion area "camp will: be operated.
Shortages of food, transportation
- end leaders are biggest- problems
of camp directors this year.- .
: Potted plants for. those at home.
Corsages rare for those who roam.
If she would be your Valentine,
phone 5730 while there's still time.
Eola Acres, florists, free delivery.
'
Autos C o 1 1 1 d e Automobiles
.. driven by Harry S. Schenk, Eu
" gene, ; and George Washington
Barnes, 1790 South High street,
collided at Trade and High streets
at about 1. ajn. Thursday. City
police, said that the pavement was
wet and slippery- There were no
injuries nor arrests. -
Dance, every Saturday night, arm
ory. Everyone invited. .
Authorizes Extradition Gov.
Earl Snell on Thursday authorized
the extradition of Theodore' M.
Peacock, who is wanted in San
Francisco for assault by means 'of
force likely to produce great bod
ily harm. Peacock is under arrest
at Albany. .
First Aiders Called City first
aid men were called Thursday to
take home I. Deranleace, 89, of
West Salem when he became ill.
Obituary
Jones . ""
In this city February 5, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evans
Jones, of Brooks," the father now
being stationed with the US army
at Salt Lake City. Granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Paul Jones of
Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bell of Brooks. Funeral announce
ments later by W. T. Rigdon com
pany. Hedges .
Mrs. Merle Hedges.'late resident
of route two, at a local hospital,
x & wtua v. . , ill. Ji. ajui
Hedges of " Turner; daughter of
Mrs. Dora Tittle of Salem; mother
of Sgt Chester Hedges, US army,
.and Lt Vernon Hedges of US air
.corps, Frank and Floyd Hedges,
botn or Turner; sister of Mrs. Ruth
Buell and Miss Lyla Tittle, both
f Saleni, Mrs. Verna Sturdivant,
Park dale, Ore., Mrs. Alma Launer
f Dallas, Mrs. Twila . Good of
Chicago and Clive Tittle of Seat
tle. Services will be held from the
dough-Barrick chapel Friday,
February 12, at 3:30 p. m., with
Rev. Kenneth Wishart officiating.
Concluding services at Belcrest
Memorial park.
Thomas
Samuel Thomas, at the' resi
dence, route one, Jefferson, Sun
day, February 7. Father of Mrs.
Russell Thompson of Sacramento,
Miss Flora and Miss Laura Thom
as, both of Jefferson, and A. L.
Thomas of Independence; brother
of Parker Thomas of Decatur, 111,
Survived also by six grandchil
dren. Services will be held Fri
day, February 12, at 2 p. m., from
the Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev.
James Aiken Smith will officiate,
with concluding services in" Bel
crest Memorial park. -
Myers--' - " '- , " . i -
' Elizabeth B. Myers, at -family
residence, 145 Berkley street in
Gladstone, Tuesday, February t.
Survived by husband, Mark M.
Myers of Gladstone; one . sister,
Mrs. E. D. May" of Albany; one
brother, H. M Cutler of Silver
ton; four nieces, Miss , Mamie
Jones of Silverton, Mrs. Clay Hen
sha w of 'Albany, Mrs; H. B. "Han
cock of Portland,- Mrs.' Wayne
Lynch of - South Dakota; nephew,
James Cutter, US navy. Funeral
services will be at Christian
church in Gladstone, Ore., 3 p. in,
Fr iday7 February J 2. ; Interment
in ' Mountain View " cemetery V at
Oregon City. Under direction! of
Walker-Howell Funeral home.
Stiffler . VVr o -S'5-W;X '.v
, In this" city .; Wednesday,. Feb-
ruary .10, .Loren . C. Stiffler, 1. at
the age of 82 yesrs. Survived by
the following children: ' Mrs.'- Max
Wright of Aberdeen, - Wash, ; Mrs.
Ben Kinsinger of California; Mrs.
Frank Moore, Mrs. John Worthing
end; Miss Flossie Stiffler, all of
Colorado, Earnest Stiffler of Ari
zona and William Stiffler of Sitka,
Alaska. Funeral -announcements
win be made later "by W. T.
Rigdon company. ..''" -
Haskins " ' - - -
Mrs. Connie Haskins, at - her
home oh " Turner road, February
II. Survived by her husband,
William Haskins, Salem; ... two
daughters, Mrs. . Mary Fren tress,
Marcola, Ore, and Mrs. Dollie
Cutler, Pasadena, Calif.; three
sons, Lewis Haskins, Los Angeles,
Bob Haskins, Portland, and Wil
liam Haskins," US "army; and six
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ments later by ;. Clough-Barrick
company."
Two- Windows Broken W i n
dows at 280 North Commercial
street and at 294 North Cornmer
rial . street were broken early
Thursday ; morning, f according S to
city police A rock or heavy in
strument was apparently used.
'-v- e J ,! : ' r i . ' ; ; .
For His Valentine Mark Twain
white shirts, $2.00. A. A. Clothing
Co, 121 N. High street.
Mrs. McDonald Diet Mrs. Irene,
McDonald, formerly of 920 Mill
street, died on February 4 as the
result of a stroke suffered while
she - was visiting Mrs. Hazelle
Hershe in Los Angeles. Mrs. Mc
Donald was buried Tn Los An
geles, i : s- . :
Dance; every Saturday night, arm
ory. Everyone invited.
Enlistments Open The Salem
recruiting office of the US marine
corps .has ' announced 1 that for a
limited time men of 17 years of
age will be accepted for enlist
ment Offices are at 510 Guardian
building.
Flower designs for Valentine's.
Eola Acres, florists. P. 5730.
Watch Lost A wrist watch
valued at $25 was lost by W. H.
Kuhl, 11620 North 19th street, at
Chuck's place on the North Paci
fic highway about two weeks ago,
he told city police.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Dinner Planned A no-hott din
ner will be held at the YMCA
by the Marion County Veteran's
association today neon. All pat-
riotic groups are invited to par
ticipate. Lutz florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
Hauling Permit Granted Al
va h Waggner, Dallas, was grant
ed a permit to haul logs on cer
tain city streets by the city engi
neer Thursday.
Candy, Cooked food and rummage
sale. Nelson Bldg, today & Sat.
Club Meeting Tonight Town-
send club six will meet at the
courthouse tonight at 8 o'clock.
Timberwolf Division Praises
Model Planes Made in Salem
By Junior High
CAMP ADAIR, Feb. 11 By
to Camp Adair's Timberwolf division, students of Salem's Parrish
and Leslie junior high schools have made a genuine contribu
tion to the war effort, according to Lt Francis It. Quis, division
assistant G-2. All plane models are to be used by enlisted men
of the division in learning plane identification.
"These smart-looking models,
exact in every detail, are entirely
the work of the students," Lt.
Quis declared. "They represent
a tremendous amount of time and
skilled craftsmanship, and cover
all major types of planes, both
friendly and enemy.
Credit for coordinating the
school "production line" gees
to Walter E. Snyder of the Sal
em (school department Under
his direction, manual training
shops threw open their facilities
and gave every possible aid. At
an opening rally, students were
addressed by L.L CoL Howard
E. Pearson, Capt. Bernard F.
SJaholm and by Lt. Quis, all of
the Timberwolf division.
On completion of the planes,
Capt. Sjaholm, an air corps liason
officer, judged all models, grad
ing them as "superior, "excel
lent" or "satisfactory," Following
is the , list of students submitting
planes: ...
Parrish Superior: Da IaPoint,
Gaytora Tbiraell, Edgar Posacbl,' Ja
' sa EreaseM, Junlvr Wllsoa, Jha
' Stark, Jcrala Laaf , Stanley Bates,
Allen : Blleager, KUhare ' PUak,
- James Brow. Daa Headrlck.
Parrtsh EzeeUeat: William Porter,
Ektoa 'Petajier. Allrn Smgleton. Don
Fetrow, Bob Hill. Virjil Cook, Harold
Koontz. Colo -Stephens. Raymond
Gotch, Gordon Osborne,. Sidney Har
rinrtoo, Donald Waters, Ernest Zie
linaki. Rodney Bright. Granville Per
kins,' Lowell Fox, Wane Foster. How
ard Baumgart, Harold Sturm, Richard
Sogge, Allen Craig. Nil Ctstor. Thom
as . Pettit. Richard - Plank, Cyril Hull,
Loren Lottis, Richard Van Osdol. Mar
vin Cotourn. Warren Osborno,- Ixrmtll
Spagle. Douglas Brown, Edward Rem
ington, Lowell ' Aplet, Merle Hayes,
Richard Perry, George Knox. Kenneth
Helbert. Harold Edwards,- Ray MlUer,
Carl Cupp, Vance Yung, Byron Lond
berg; Ted Howe. Don . Barham, Da
vid Madsen, Douglas Heider, George
Schwars. Oifford Girod, - Charles
Londberg, Bob Lyman, -Glen Garrett.
Richard Plank. Monte Davis, Robert
Owens, Byron Zurcher, Ralph ' Mor
gan, Richard Hal), Jay Harris, Max
Wilbur. Robert Carls ton. Gordon John
son. .Darwin Kerber. Dwaine Graham.
Roger Middleton. Jack Seagrove. Jack
McFarlane, NeU McCrary. Ernest Conn.
Bert Eschleman, Medtord Boggs, Dick
Hendrie. David ' Turnbull. Dean Pro
peck Bert Worley. Jack Brooks. John
WestpbaL George Peper, Charles
Staab. Robert Just. Clyde Kunze. Paul
Schmidt. Richard Gibbons, BUI Ready,
Roger Radke, Bernard Emmons, Darl
Hunt. ', . . ,. : t .
. Parrish Satisfactory: Frank Burke.
FJdon i Beckner, Dale Howe. Robert
Hammack, Charles Saucy, Dudley Bul
lock (2), Cole Stephens, Doug Brown,
Bennett Nelson. Donald Johnson. Ber
nard Crane. Leslie PoIzeL Doug Car
ter, t Richard Davis.' Alfred Anderson.
Lloyd Cootey, Rodney- Bright. Richard
Givens. Harold .. Edwards. ...Raymond
GotcbalL Richard . Lynch, Stanley
Hawk. -Kenneth Puree 1L Robert
Schwichtenberg, Dick .Close, Philip
Harris. Arthur Aplin, Martin Horn.
Frank Burke. . Lloyd t Olson. Richard
Davis. . Martin Horn.- Mark Walker.
Norman Potter, Jim Miller, Harold
Littke (2) Earl Cooley. Henry Froeh-
lich. Kenneth Bhime (11. Kenneth Al-J
oerts. rnni ljck. uvea nist. ma
Blake, Don Pickett. Dal Van Loenen,
Alan Gemmel. Bernard Emmons, Vir-
CARD OF THANKS
We. wish to express our thanks
and deep appreciation to our many
friends . and neighbors " for their
many acts of kindness and ex
pressions of sympathy during our
recent bereavement. Mr. T. H
Hanes and family, Mr. and Mrs
L Shuttleworth and family.
Metzger Chief
Food Supply
Protector
'" Appointment of A. W. Metzger,
chief of . the division of foods and
dairies for the state agricultural
department as food supply pro
tection director of Oregon;- was
announced by Gov. Earl Snell
here Thursday.
; Metzger's responsibility will be
the protection of Oregon s .food
supply from contamination in the
event that poison gases are used
during an enemy air raid. He will
be assisted x by J. D. Patterson,
state chemist who is also gas con
sultant for the state defense council-
; . ;; r; ; . ;;- j;H
Field men: in the food supply
protection division of the . state
defense council will include: ,
M. T. Madsen, Ray Cates, Frank
Nixon, E. H Jefferson and Bryant
Williams, Salem; H. K Bosell and
Hans Selfors, North B'ehd; A.B.
Caples," Forest Grove; C. F. Hut
chens, fj'Astoria; C. R, Jester and
George Dickinson, Klamath Falls;
L. S. Leech and V.M.- Collins,
Corvallis; E. L. Strack, Oregon
City; Dan Young, Eugene;. Paul
Border, Grants Pass; A. J. Wheal
don of McMinnville; and O. G".
Simpson, Portland. ;
The businessmen who will serve
as advisors are: '
J. R. Guynes, R. H. Johnson,
Henry Larsen and Richard Kin
ley, Oregon City; A. W. King, Jens
Peterson, Howard Hadley and
William Bergren, McMinnville; E.
C, Wortman, Edgar Kamna and
W. O. . Joos, Hillsboro; Joe Prop-
stra, Forest Grove; Mtf C Mor
gan, D. O. Nebergall, Ralph Sen
ders an- Wayne F. Dawson, Al
bany; Harry L. Nebergall, Willis
H. Small, Paul J. McHenry, Jo
seph W. Wise and C. C. Page, Eu
gene; W. R. Kirk, Carl Kennedy,
Fercy Bliss, H. P. Doleman, Ver
non R. Olson and Alvin Halse,
Corvallis; J. A. Larson, A. H. Fer
guson, Morris Wright and Cliff
Ruscher, Marshfield.
Grangers News
MACLEAY The regular
grange social night will be held
at the hall Saturday night. Good
music has been promised for the
entertainment Lunch will be
served by the Home Economics
club.
Students
presenting 264 model planes
gil Cook, Robert Schwichtenberg,
Deral Jones. Daron Dierks, Jim Arm
strong, DuWaine Flemming. Rolland
Van Cleave. Noel Worley. Vance Yung.
Richard Givens. Junior Williamson.
Dale Howe. Dalton Hobbs. James
Webb, Donald Johnson. Fred Blake.
Orville Hern, Gray .Robinson, Bennett
Nelson, Kenneth Meeker. Charles
Saucy, Don Fetrow. Roy Phillips, Wes
ley Mist. Richard Givens 2). Howard
Cowex. John A moles. Bob Pender
graft. Howard Cower, Donald Waters,
Uelvin Bunkowski. Elmer Christen
son, Melbourne Newland, Richard
Givens. John Arnold, Roy Boss, Rol
land Van Cleave. Dick Close. Darl
Hunt. Ed Boyle. Pete Hoar, BiU Ready.
Teddy Howe. Frank Ware, Roger
Radke, Arthur Aplin.
Leslie Superior: Norman Llnd-
kurg, Gordon Albert, Jerry McCor-
nlck.
Leslie ExceUent: Gene Gregory.
Ronald Sheets. David DeLapp. Donald
Dimbat, Gene Gregory, Donald An
derson, Dwight (jULSenberry, Bunny
Mason, Jack Lutz, Melvin Sheets,
Dwight Quiscnberry.
Leslie Satisfactory: Elmer Klein
heda Lewis Shaw, John McCorkle.
Alonzo Esau. David Crockatt. Erwin
Littau, Loray Sullivan, Don PhUUpa.
Laurence Kleinsmith. Richard Cock
ing. Dwight Quisen berry, Don Young,
Dale Harp, Joe Ma pes, David Crock
ett, Harold Mansfield, Myron Caven
der. Jim Miller. Dwigbt Quisenberry,
George Zu Under. J. Simmons, Charles
Andrews. Don Phillips, O. C. Smith.
Dick Turner, Leo Folz, George Zur
linden. Jack Miller.
Logging Operation
Start at Idanha;
Snow Cause Delay
IDANHA r August Uhlinger of
the Idanha. Lumber company re
turned from. Portland this .week.
Uhlinger has the Idanha Motor
Court on the main -highway be
tween Oregon City and Portland
and was there on business.
u Mr. and Mrs. Sam Palmerton of
VVhite Salmon, Wash, have been
visiting Mrs. Palmerton 's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chesnut, for
the past two weeks.?
; Dr. Carrol and I family from
Santa Fe, NM, have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Jack Hase
roan, over the weekend.
The Idanha Shingle company
started mill operations Monday
but due to heavy - snow , had to
close.; 'i. . .
Scott Butler sold his house to
Jim Rand. Butler is going to Val
setz. :i j; ;f f.': .?' l
Jim Healy of Dubois , Logging
was in Idanha Monday and Tues
day, but returned to Portland,
where he is staying. ... ;
I!o;v Sha Shops -"Cash
end Cory".
' Without Painful RacVacKo)
f Wkea dissrder of kUbey fnactiaa erauta
poissooua aaauer to leataia in year biosd, at
nay cans aacgng backache, raeomaue pains,
fg paiaa, Iocs of pep sad eaerry, gettiac a
aisBta, swaUiac iu(Tin s aaocr tao sj ,
.fcuriThea aad rliiiinf , flwimi er sea at
paaaagea wita aMrtias; aad Mralac sunn
' tiaaas shews titer is siMastkilig a lung with
yo kidaey or bladiWir. "" -
Daa'S wait! Amk your dravcai for Doaa's
PUla, tswd aaaeaBruUy by in was for ovar
, 0 yeara. Tkey rive aaoy relw aad wifl kotst
.Um IS aulfe ! iudaey tubes Buck mat pmwia
tua waste treat your Use. Get Doaa's iia,
CIKCTJIT COTJKT
Anna K.- Zysset vs.. Samuel F.
Zysset; complaint for d 1 y o r c e,
charging cruel and inhuman treat
ment; married February 20,- 1900,
in Albany, Oregon. i ' ;
William Martin ys, William
Peerenboom; order overruling de
murrer, r
State vs. Hugh Strong; con tin
ued for sentence until February
20.- ... '
'aC J. Montage & Sons ; vs. state
unemployment compejiia tion
commission; b r d e r X disinissing
complaint, apd requiring plaintiffs
to pay their contributions to' the
unemployment . compensation trust
fund for the. third quarter of 1941
at the rate of , per cent Sand that
defendants recover from plaintiffs
$1131.15 ; bgether witb; interest
thereon at the rate of 6 per cent
from October 31, 1941. j
Minden Bros Lumber; Co. vs.
state unemployment compensation
conunissioh; order ' d i s m i s s I ng
plamtifis' wmplaint;- and " requir-r
ing thern to pay their - Contribu
tions to unemployment compensa
tion trust fund for the third quar
ter of 1941 at the rate of 4 per
cent, and that defendants "recover
from plaintiffs $182.20 jj together
with interest thereon at 6 percent
from October 31, 1941.
Grace 'Weeden Drake vs Lewis
Drake; motion for default and for
place on trial docket i!
Willamette Valley Water Co. vs.
state unemployment compensa
tion commission and 'E tick G.
Kihgwelir order permitting par
ties to withdraw any and all ex
hibits. " ' ii ; v
Irene Seott vs. Z. C. Brock and
Lloyd Leslie C 1 o u g h; amended
complaint, for total of $11,235
damages as result of automobile
accident at penitentiary cutoff
junction with Turner road June
26, 1942. : !
George C. Will vs. Walter Doz
ler; order renewing judgment.'1
Bertha Harden vs. Jasper Har
den; order of dismissal based on
motion of plaintiff. ; !
Ivan Ramseyer vs. George Dai
ley; demurrer.
Rachel Blakeway vs. iClaudeB.
Blakeway; answer admitting and
denying and. alleging that defend
ant Is in military service of US;
motion for place oh trial docket
State .industrial accident com
mission vs. Dora Steinbeck; mo
tion to strike and demurrer.
Mildred Risteen vs. Charles
Risteen; complaint fori divorce,
charging defendant with . cruel
and Inhuman treatment, asking
restoration of plaintiffs former
name of Mildred Lane, asking
judgment against . defendant . for
$25. court costs -and $75 (attorney's
fees; married January ,21, 1941,
at Lewiston, Idaho.
PROBATE COURT
E. Wallace Stevens estate; final
account by Inez Stevens,' adminis
tratrix, shows receipts; of $225
and disbursements of $60.15.
. Pauline B. Kehrberger estate;
appraised at $7560.51 by J. F.
Ulrich, Charles H. Heltzel and
Grace M. Taylor.
Emily Hoyser estate; order ad
mitting will to probate and nam
ing Milton F. Hoyser as admins-
trator with will annexed.
Latona Riessbeck estate; will
admitted to probate and naming
Pioneer Trust company as execu
tor of estate, tentatively ; valued at
$2900; Charles Hudkins,1 Grace M.
Taylor and Charles Heltzel
appointed appraisers.
Margaret M. Small estate; Hugh
T. Small, named administrator of
estate tentatively valued at $1000;
mm
arant tiiutt
Roy E. Skaife, H. "E. King and
Margaret: Ross appointed apprais
ers. " ' . v
, Nellie M. Gallaher estate; order
dosing estate and discharging
M. W. Gallaher as administrator.
JUSTICE COURT - ; :
Robert L. Holden; failure to stop
at railroad crossing; $1 and costs;
fine suspended and costs paid.
, William Clyde Howard; failure
to stop at railroad r crossing . and
violation of basic rule; plea I of
innocent .. to both . charges; ;trials
set. for . Monday February 15, at
2 pjn, , ;
' Philip R. Ross; passing another
moving .vehicle when view ahead
not clear; plea of guilty; continued
for sentence to February 24; re
leased on own recognizance. f
J. W. Knight; permitting opera
tion of motor vehicle with greater
noise and r sound than necessary
for proper operation thereof; plea
of guilty; $2Q and costs; continued
to March 1 -for" payment k'4
1 'Ralph'. Rt Kenney;' using warn
ing I device - on . motor vehicle t to
make loud and unnecessary noise;
plea of guilty; $20 and costs;
continued to March 1 for payment
MUNICIPAL. COURT
' Melvin Beard; driving . bicycle
without light, 50 cents fine.
; Lt A. S. Pollock; reckless driv
ing, $25 fine. i .. r
Lois Ruth -Mitchell; reckless
driving, $50 fine. ;
- Dennis A. Loganhill; violation
basic rule, $5 fine, t : 1
Ueal L. Holleman, Sacramento;
violation basic rule, $5 bail. :
Herman Ellsworth Cook, trans
ient; vagrancy, sentenced to five
days. ; . -: '
Raymond Morgan, Turner; no
driver's license, $5 bail.
Youths. Find'Horn
Costs Not Ended
With Purchase
The' purchase price of a musi
cal" warning device for' an ' auto
mobile' is' only the initial and mi
nor expense such a fixture -may
entail, two Salem youths learned
Thursday when - Justice . of ' the
Peace' Joseph . Felton fined' them
$20 apiece and court 'costs be
cause of misuse of the horn on
the car belonging to one of them.
J. W. Knight, who was driving
the vehicle when Sheriff A. C.
Burk stopped it and cited oper
ator and owner to appear in Jus
tice court, was fined for operat
ing a' motor vehicle with greater
noise and sound than - . necessary
for proper .operation, thereof, and
was given until March 1 to pay.
Ralph R. Kenney, owner,, was
fined for use of a warning device
on a motor vehicle to make loud
and unnecessary noise and was
likewise given until March 1 to
make payment ; f -
"You've been having a -lot "of
fun. eh?" the sheriff asked the
earful of young men when he
caught up with them Tuesday.
"Yes," . was the answer "but it
looks' as if it's about over," the
musical noisy mot o r i s t s re
sponded. DALLAS (A1) Another wartime
shortage: beautiful, live tmodels.
Bob Bourdene, manager of the
Dallas Manufacturers' and Whole
salers' association complained bit
terly of his inability to obtain mo
dels in Dallas.
"Two years ago when we called
for models, the girls swarmed in
by the hundreds," Bourdene
moaned. "But now they are all
working in defense plants."
to GWGi
TIlE TIIinGSTb FIlBlif WITH
- '-- ' - ! :f-..
r ,America neec!$ TANKS, SHIPS, PLAf4ESGUNS. ;
It tdkes money to buy them so taxes must be levied i
"and paidBut what will we use for money?you say, ...
If Tax Day finds you short -the answer may be a
LOW-COST PERSONAL LOAN
A Full Year to Repay I
f No doducttom or oxtra charges on PERSONAL LOANS
" orranged throvsh the First Notiono! Eank of Portlond.
I Tov rocorvt Iho fult omount of tht loon you roquiro
wmm
OP'FOPtLAND
tMoni iimihi cotreiMiOH
Fuel Rationing
ration '
Set, ScHools
. Fuel rationing registration; in
Marion county is to be conducted
in the two junior highschools pt
Salem and the high schools of
Stay ton, Silverton and Woodburn,
school, officials revealed 'Thurs
day. ',? ,..'-. '...U.'--.
i Registrations iare to be received
at the schools selected on Monday,
Tuesday, and . Wejjnesday of next
week, from 4:30 to 8:30 in Salem
and from 3 to 8 p. m. in the other
districts. -
; Preparing . teachers, who once
again are to give their time in the
rationing registration service, for
.the; food rationing signup tobe
held from February.22 to Febru
ary 27, inclusive, two educational
meetings have . been scheduled.
! Mrs. Agnes C, . Booth, "c o u n t y
school . superintendent," announ
ced. .
, '. . The Thursday night meeting is
scheduled . for 7:30 at Woodburn
high " school, 'the Friday night ses
sion at 7:30 at Stay ton high school
Salem teachers are to have their
own
'short
course."
Real Estate
Test Passed
Successful applicants in recent
real estate examinations held in
Portland "and! Salem Were .an
nounced here Thursday by Claude
H. Murphy, state real estate com
missioner. . , k,- ) , ., -
' The successful brokers are: ;
. Robert M. Barger.' Karl Bryan,
Peter. B. Case, Henry F. English,
John Gray, Richard Horn, George
S. Kerr, Mary' Jane Meyers, Os
car T. Olsen. William :C Foster,
John JOxley , and . Henry. Zflka,
Portland; Dan Harmon, Newberg;
Russell Ide, Hillsboro; George S,
Chance, Taf t; George B. Camp
bell, Tmabook; George A.: FleU
cher, ' Salem; ' Charles P. -Moore,
Toledo, and Charles Childs, Sa
lem. 'r,..h M f . V - -I .
Salesmen: I '
.Marguerite Beaulieu, Martin R.
Bloom, Ethel Mae Burton, Clar
ence A. Canfield, Charles W.Fox,
L C. Gaspard,! Ray Goss, Earl H.
Hibbard, L. .E. Luckey, Henry
Mallett Molly iMcGuire, Don Par
ker, Bernard Pf eif er, Ruby Schus
ter, Joseph P, Weller, Portland;
William Bean,! .Moun Angel; Len
na M. Campbell, Eugene; John M.
Rasmussen,' Can by; Leonard Ban
Ick and K. N. (Voorhees, Salem.
Examinations, for brokers' and
salesmen will be held- in Medford
on Tuesday. . -
County Wiw Board
Surveys Farm Needs;; ,
lir Turner; District -
"TURNER -f Under the author
ity of the war production ": board,
the Marion county war board met
the last of the week in the Turner
high' school building to make a
survey of the 'crops, the livestock,
and the farm! labor needs of this
area for the coming "year.
Representatives from the var
ious neighboring' districts were
present, including Witzel, Craw
ford, Cloverdale, and Turner, Ed
die Ahrens was in charge of the
meeting.
Plans were made at that time
for farmers of the above districts
to register on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week in the Tur
ner high school between the hours
of 1:30 to 9 pjn. ;
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Federal Judge and Bride
Judge Irvine 1" Lenrot of the US court af customs and patent ap-
- peals In Washington and former senator from Wisconsin, smiles
- at his bride, the former Miss Eleanore von FJtx, also of Washing
, ton, after their wedding at the New York home of Dr. R. II. Rail
son, brother-in-law of the bride. Judge Lenroot Is 74. His former
' wife' died last year. Miss von Elts marriage to Amos IL Clander
- was dissolved In Reno in 1934. She la 4S. Associated Press Telemat
Glenn Straw Suffering 4
With Spinal Meningitis
SWEGLE Glenn Straw, who
lives on Montana Lane, is in a
Salem hospital with spinal menin
gitusv He, has been given all the
new drug treatments for this
disease and. Is - gaining strength!
Doctors do not- beleive : there if
any. cause to' worry about. other
cases developing. It is not known
how he contracted the - disease.
Glenn Straw, oldest son- of the
Straw's, has gone to the home of
his - grandparents ' at Pendleton. '
The F.. W. Mathenson family,
who has been living for one month
in the Jung Sing home across the
street from the school, has' loaded
household goods on a truck and
started south to Cornia. The
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.They're trim and imoofli .
.wifti fiaure complimennn?
lines that never lose their
eye appeal.
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children of this family have been
in aeveral ar-hruil thi tmrm
Virginia Weathers is staying
with Mrs. Page and attending
school.
Walter Dawes came down from
Portland for a weekend visit with
his mother, Mrs. Otis Dawes, who
Is in at her home with inflamatory
rheumatism. Barbara Dawes, who
hag been' ill with measles at the
Dawes ' home, was taken homo
by her father.
An
Event
Startinr 8unday - Regular lrfeeo
w-'BaaUUMJsssBstar. .ft-.ws a - A-UtV
: whJte ,cin? on.a p'y
jgo . . . or tno iace on
the border of your hero'
Valentine, our ima r t
sprin? dresses boast . flat
terin? frills on tailored,
made-to-be-lived-in stylesl
Dayon
Crepo Prinfs
$J.95 .nd $5-95
"'
Ladies
IlilYOII SLIPS
ine generous seams, excel-
H asi s r
lent trimmings, ana nawjess
fit niake these worthwhile
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