,Tb 02EG0ir STATISMAIL Salem. Orton. Friday Morning I-TarcH lZ, 1S43
PAGS-nVS
j
il I .
f - - More Land Obtained The Sa
lem Men'i Garden club has ' se-
4 cured a plot of land on Highland'
a.venuer slightly west of the High
land : grade school, ' .for garden
"space for any one wishing to par
ticipate, in the . victory garden
' campaign. Several gardeners have
'already applied for spots in this
tract : The first tract . secured by
' the garden club was allotted al
most immediately to those asking
' tor parts of It. Any gardener wish-
ing to use a" section ' of the new
plot should register at the YMCA.
- Only obligation incurred by regis
' tration is agreement to raise as
'good a crop as possible. ':;
-Men wanted, hop yard work, 75c
- nr., 4 mi. west of Salem. Williams
' Xr ThaVi Ph R7RO nr 9 1331-
Kells In Washington Salem
, YMCA Secretary C. A. Kells left
' . Salem for Ixmgview, Wash., on
. Thursday afternoon to attend the
annual conference of Y secretar
- ies. Today he and R. R. Board man
.will meet and attend sessions of
the annual conference of the Pa
cific northwest area Y council.
Lutz florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib.
Licensed in Vancouver Clar-
- ence Johnson, Staples, Minn., and
Muriel Brooks, Albany; and Sam
' LaCoco, San Francisco, Calif., and
Lucille Blivens, Lebanon, have
been granted marriage licenses in
Vancouver, Wash.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty,
Ht-Y Groups Entertain Sal
em's three Hi-Y ; chapters this
year are again entertaining bas
ketball players and coaches com
ing to the basketball tournament
this week. Saturday noon a lunch
eon will be served at the high
school cafeteria.
Dance at armory, Sat. night.
Fires Violate Dimout Warning
has been given by Gardner Knapp,
head of the ARP in Salem, that
the large bonfires reported in the
city- lately are just as much a
violation, of the dimout as un
covered ; windows and lights.
Rummage, Sat, Nelson Bldg. Pris
cilla guild,' Christ Lutheran ch.
Licensed In Portland Charles
. A. Dungan and Maude Lemons,
both Lebanon, were issued a mar
riage license in Portland Thurs
day. Salem-grown rose 1 bushes, 25c
45c. Daphnes- azaleas." Knight
Pearcy nursery, 375 S. Liberty.
Open 12:30 til 6. All day Saturday.
Smart
-5 . j
1 'A f!
W I
- - -Vr- f
- j t Si
- ;
. -V i.
SILASES
Just in, hundreds of new slacks ... in
gabardines, bedf or ds Q QC
nA nthr fine all wool V i'
quality, in every 'pop-
ular shade ...
Convenient Credit iat No
Wednesday maitmrciH temper- '
atnre - Cfl, minimum if, Thors-
day river JJ feet.! Weather data 1
restricted by army request.
Bonner t Speak--CoL John W.
Bonner, staff judge advocate of
the Timbetwolf division at Camp
Adair, will give the principal ad
dress at the Salem chamber of
commerce luncheon Monday noon.
Col Bonner, who i will be intro
duced by' John AJ Heltzel, ; was
Montana attorney 'general before
the war j caused him to enter the
active service with; the army. He
is past president of the Montana
Bar association. J
' -. i " , . fi
Dance at armory, Sat, night.
;: -T.t; ' ' I;, i
' Extradition Authorised Gov.
Earl Shell Thursdajf authorized
the extradition of; lilo Moore,
who is wanted in Georgia". He is
under arrest in Pendleton. Moore,
serving a ; 14-year iem for mur
der in Georgia, escaped from a
prison road camp, j
Philharmonic orch.i concert Sun.,
Hi school, 3 p.m. Tickets at door.
i -I'
National Officer Here Town
send council of district one will
meet at Townsend hall in Inde
pendence on Sunday to hear R.
Z. Adams, national representative,
give an address. A np-host dinner
will be served at hon. A busi
ness meeting and Orogram will
follow. j
Dance at armory, Sajt. night.
Griebenow to Speak Paul
Griebenow, chief deputy county
assessor, is to be speaker at this
noon's luncheon meeting of the
Salem Realty board; at the Mar
ion hotel.
Frn. hse; fuel, lights, water free
for care of .old gentleman. Ph.
4268, 1353 Chemeketa.
i r
Club to C o n ve n e Central
Townsend club six j will meet at
the courthouse tonight at 8
o'clock.
Philharmonic orch. concert Sun,
Hi school, 3 p.ml Tickets at door.
i
Gas Book Lost Earl F. Aiken,
1249 South Commercial street, told
city police Thursday that he has
lost his A gasoline ration book.
Rush Call
SALT LAKE CIrY, March 11.
(JP)-A military police detail hur
ried out of its office to answer a
rush call. The patrol car had been
stolen. !
Now,
they
IQJ up
i , -
Extra Cost
Workers" May
Be Imported v
j i
Marion county farmers short of
critical year, round labor f re urged
to take immediate steps ! to place"
their orders for workers peing re
cruited and transported, to Oregon
by the FSA, if help cannot be
secured locally! through i the US
employment service : and -fa rm
placement office, explains O. : K.
Lemmon, county FSA supervisor.
Room 223, Old High School build-
ing. . ' '. - - : ,L : -"Jp j
."See your f arm ' placepent of
fice first, and if it cannot fill
your order, they will refer the
request to the FSA office ' for
transported workers," said Lem-r
mon. "We will help you tnake out
an order, find what housing is
available, type of worker, and
wage offered. When tie agree
ment is signed and the $10 de
posit made, the requesi will j be
immediately forwarded for Cling."
j If training other than jthe farm-,
er will give is needed, special; in
structions will be provided with
out cost through local Smith
Hughes instructors of the State
Department of Vocational Agri
culture in cooperation with the
extension service, Lenimon ex
plained. As it takes from three
to six weeks to bring out a worker
and many orders have already
been placed, farmers must act im
mediately to insure filling of la-
bor needs.
i
" f
Hicks Elected
By War Cliest
; T. M. Hicks was unanimously
reelected president of jthe Salem
United War chest by directors of
the association, Wednesday night.
W. W. Chadwick was elected vice
president; Lowell Keji, second
vice president; Miss He en Lockey,
secretary, and Linn C. Smith,
treasurer, while H. L. iraden was
continued as executive 1 secretary.
; Sworn in for three jyear terms
on the directorate vere FJ S.
A nuns en, C..W. Crary, J. J. Gard,
Mrs. Margaret Grewel;, Mrs. Roy
S. Keene, Lowell Kern, Dj H.
Upjohn and Miss Helen Yockey.
Eighty seven and three-tenths' per
cent of the last year's pledges: had
been collected by March 1 of i this
year as compared wilh "77.6 per
cent collection on the same date
a year ago. Of the $79,254.93 col
lected, $39,399.07 has been dis
bursed, the financial report show
ed. Most of the $11,450.49 remain
ing uncollected from pledges I will
be collected, it was said. !
i!
more than evert smart men are buying the clothes
are thinking about quality,
certain limited selections and inferior quality of the fu'
BISHOP'S
of
Still
i VIRGIN
' WOOL
famous
Hart-Schaffner & Marx and Michaels-Stem
Now you'll appreciatef morp than ever
the exceptional fine! qualify and fine
custom tailoring of these famous suits,
(gEaSIPIPISIS (SSUklTT.. SUITS
Here's the real value suit; of
America . . fine fabrics
smartly tailored , to j give you
-
US Boys Eat in
' r-
Lf .A-. 'rt, ;
i ,
if cr- M IK
Somewhere In India American soldiers stop for a brief respite along
the trail and eatj oranges from a wild orange tree growing In the
jungle. (Left to right) Pfc. Richard Macclo of East Rochester, NY,
and Raymond Hj Holm of San Francisco. A Naga nomad Is at the
extreme right. Vegetables and chickens are purchased from the
.native Nasras, while the rest of their food supply Is canned and
dehydrated. I IN Photo.
;U
Senators Named
To Committees
For Interim
j
Appointments of senate - mem
bers on five interim committees
authorized by the legislature wer
announced Thursday by President
W. H. Steiwer. House members
will be appointed later by Speak
er William M. McAllister. The
senate appointments included: j)
Sens. Merle Chessman, Clatsop,
and P. J. Stadelman, Wasco, to
investigate fishing resources oh
the Columbia river and its tribut
taries. i?
Sen. Frederick Lamport, Mar
ion, to prepare argument for re
peal of the double liability prof
vision involving stockholders in
state banks. I
Sen. Louis- Wipperman, Jose
phine, to inspect state buildings.
Sens. - Earl Newbry, Jackson.
Wm 1 I 'Hi vi wrn'mwwiyy'
i 1
and, in the if ace of numerous war-time restrictions
Have One of
Men's and Young
i
BUI
Nationally j Known Makes
1 1
i
"AMERICA'S GREATEST SUIT VALUE
and
Remember! Bishop9s Quality Costs No More
ODD
nn
0
i jr
, i . t . -i t
Wilds of India
V-
i
-inn ' :v ... i
' 1 -
, J
- .
and Angus Gibson, Lane, to inves
tigate state tithing law. j
Sens. Marshall Cornett, Klam
ath, and William Walsh, CoosJ to
study three-way insurance lawj.
Senate members of other inter
im committees are yet to be An
nounced.
Sailor's Mother
Spends 20 Cents
To Pay 2c Tax
ST. LOUIS, March 11.-JP)-Daniel
F. Kelly, now a sailor; in
the navy, paid more than $4(1 in
state income tax before enlisting
last September, but he made a
mistake computing his returnj.
The state sent two letters j de
manding an additional tax, ' so his
mother, Mrs. John J. Kelly, spent
20 cents carfare to make the j de
linquent payment of 2 cents and
it cost the state 6 cents postage to
collect it. !
v J
they need for present and
ure.
the West's
Men's Finest
that Assure Lasting Satisfaction
J
sun
U3 standing
t&90
3
IPunDDnQaB-na'eefcauS
CIRCUIT COURT
- State v:- Walter Jasielski; . or
der directing countyr treasurer to
issue warrant in sum of $500 for
delivery , to defendant, who ? had
posted that I amount as baiL re
turn of bail .following, refusal of
grand jury to Indict defendant for
larceny. f
' Roy R. Hamblin vs. Ethel Myrl
Hamjblin; order reguiring jlain
tiff to pay attorney's fees of $75
on or before March 31.
; Lillian k Gertrude . Jackson vs.
Frank Jackson; motion for order
of default. . "f.
- A.. L.' Skewis and Leonard B.
Judson vs. E. E. Lindsay; motion
by defendant for continuance of
trial for a period of at least 30
days after March 30, based on
state of health of defendant as
explained by certificate from a
physician In Pasadena, Calif. ... i
R. A. Morgali, doing business"
as . Merchants Credit i bureau vsl
Linn is Z. Simpson and others
order dismissing with full pre-'
judice, on motion of plaintiff.
Bessie May Boone ; vs. Samuel
Newsome Boone; decree relievhuj
defendant of furthur liability tot
support of two daughters, nov
self-supporting, modifying decre
of January 16, 1940, to give cus-S
tody- of two daughters to plaintiff
who is to recover from defendant
sum of $15 a month for support
of younger of two, awarding cusf
tody of another daughter to plain?
tiff during June, July and August
of each year, during remainder
of calendar, year to Mr. and Mr&
Charles Boone, defendant to pa?
plaintiff $15 a month for the thre
vacation months,- ordering th a.tJ
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boone afis
required to refrain from any aetJ
or conduct tending to prejudice;
minor children against plaintiff
and that plaintiff is likewise to
refrain from prejudicing childraki
against the Charles Boones.
PROBATE COURT r f f
Reese E. Anderson estate; finat
account by R. A. Morgali, a
ministratrix ' with will annexed,
shows disbursements of $900
hearing set for April 16. 1 l
Agnes Eckhout estate; apprais
ed at $3023.10 by Walter H. Ah-i
drews, George J. Becker and Karl:
Wenger; petition for authority to
sell specified personal property. 1 1
John D. Caughell -estate; Refi
ben Becker, Claude Miller aha
Joseph Janota appointed appraise
ers in Linn county. s f
Frank I. Cook estate; order ap
proving final account. t
Lloyd A. Walters guardianship;
annual report of Bernice Walters,
guardian, shows receipts and exv
penditures of $407. t
f 3
t
V
1
3 ;
future. Now, more than ever-
now men should think ol
Largest Selections
Quality
St
6
V
si
pre-war fabrics, purchased months
t .. . ,. - - - : ;; j
to give still the west's moslput-
clothing values.
St '
If
style and satisfaction. ?:S
these' new spring styles,
patterns now. i
Open til 9;P:M. Saturdays for -Your Convenienc
JUSTICE COURT . " 1 :
' Eugene M. Thomason; jno' PUC
license;" $10: and fi costs; fine sus-
Jbended and: costs paid. ; " ?
aURRIAGB APPLICATIONS
is Peter Rubis, 29,; US arniy. Camp
Adair, add I Helen B. Siwiec, 26,
machine factory employe, Cicero,
-,-'
SlUNIClPAt' COURT ! -
; Charley! William Parkef-, Dallas;
no muffler,J$l fine. " i
Otto Aoofph Boettich; failure to
stop, $2.50 iine. I - ' .. ' ' ;
f -i Betty Rogers, I Portland; vag
rancy, 30 1 fine rand . idj days in
jaiL ' J . i
A Harold I Burdelf Mercer, Grants
Pass; viwation basic nile, $7.50
baiL l j i ,
Portland School
Children to iWorki
PORTLAND, March il-py-K.
G, Johnsoh : of the US employ-
;ment,. service told ' the! Oregon
state advisory committee on child
care,-health and, welfare .Thurs
day that 25 to 1 30 per cent of
Portland! school children will have
'to enter! the fields and orchards
this coming season if all crops
are to bf harvested.. . w :
Poilocki 1 "- V'
Mrs. Anna Mary , Pollock, late
of'.MK'Kojih Winter street, at the
home of, her daughter, 3195 South
Summery March 11. Survived by
daughter, Mrs.;! Helen jp. Grier,
Salem; sjofi, John L. Pollock, Port
land; twosisters, Mrs. It P. Flick
inger, Spokane,'! Wash, j and Mrs.
Nettie Keienan, Bremerton, Wash.;
brotheri A. J. fSjmer, j Waterloo,
Iowa. Services will be held at
Clough-Barrick chapel j Monday,
March 5; at 2 p. m. ! with Dr.
WU1 L.I Eliofof Portland offici
ating. Interment st Bel crest
Memorial Park M
Frahra VJ - ' . j
Mrs. !Aigusta O. Frahm, late
resident Of 482 University street,
at a local hospitiaL Tuesday, March
9. "Mother of Mrs." Nra . Harris,
Albertal Canada; Vcrnoii F. Frahm
of Seatile and Leon Hi Frahm of
Salem; sister of Mrs. Mary Ratz
loff, North Dakota; Mrs. Albina
Behnke of . Alberta, Canada; Aug
ust Frfeaerichfof Britsh Colum
bia, Can&da; Emil Freaderich , of
CalgarV, Alberta, Canada. Surviv
ed also by two grandchildren, Dale
and Leofl HarriiX)f Alberta, Can
ada. Services will be held from
1
most
i V t - !'. '-'." -
mmA
FLORSEISEJ
e e
and
Buy the nation's
now. Choose vours
sive Stock of newest Florsheims. Don't
wait.
Bring in
No. 17 ra-
that
tion
stamp to-
day.
Slayer of RIcl
Gets Jail Credit,
lit on March 23
SAN QUENTIN, Calif, Marcll
11 (P) The state board of prison
terms and paroles Thursday grant
ed three' months' of additional
credit to John M. Holmes, S7, for
mer. San Francisco peninsula so
cialite, who may leave San'Queii
tin prison on' parole March 23.
. Holmes, former captain In tho
army reserve air corps; shot and
Itilled Wilson f Davis McNary, 26,
if Portland and Pendleton, Ore.,
in a San Mateo ; hotel ; May
1941, in a' dispute over attentions
to a widow. Holmes then turned
pistol on himself, 'with the
t that h ' was . permanently
linded, ' If'.: .: ' ' '
A manslaughter conviction re-
ted in a 10-year prison term
for Holmes. : He entered prison '
August 25, 1941. Time served and
tredits first made him eligible for
parole - next June, but the board
ursday set ; that .' time ahesd
ee months. ; ; ; .' "
While : in " prison Holmes has
tudied braille, typing and short-
and. He has written short stories
d a novel ! while confined and
has conducted . classes in racia
Jand telegraphy.; , i i
uougn-uamcK cnapei, saturdfey,
March 13, at 10:30 a. vfith
Rev. F. H. Theuer officiating.
terment at IOOF cemetery
AtebJsoa
- At the residence, : 623 Gerih
avenue, Walter Franklin Atchi
son, age 63 years, Thursday, March.
11. Survived by wife, Effie, West
Salem, and the following child
ren: Mrs. Alice Hunter and Ber
nard Atchison, Salem; Raymond
Atchison, Cottage Grove; Edward
Atchison, ; ' Cascade Locks; Mrs.
Julia Childs, Honolulu, TH. Fune
ral announcements ' later by W.
T. Rigdon company.
Kane r' '' ":
William R. Kane. late resident of
805 Uorth Church street, Tuesday,
March 9, at the age of 62 years.
Brother of Mrs. Hazel McDermed
of Meriden, Kans., Mrs. Ethel Mc
Dermed of Emporia, Kan.,
Charles Kane of Topeka, Kans.,
Joseph , J. Kane ' of Rock Creek,
Kans., and John J. Kane of Kan
sas City, Kans. Announcement of
services to be mala later by th
Clough-Barrick company. I
finest quality shot
from Salem's xrl?i.
mi