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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1943)
Thm OREGON STATESMAN, Solsm. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. lfarch .81. 18i3 PAGE FIVE ILaixpsDD FJews LTMeffs Budget Filed First budget filed with Marion County Clerk Lee Ohmart by directors of the SL Paul Rural Fire Protection dis trict places the estimated levy at $7,000, with the provision that this shall not be in excess of 4 nulls on the taxable property of the district. Largest portion Of this income is dedicated to the pur chase of a truck and equipment at $6500; election expenses are bud geted at $100; telephone, postage and office supplies, $50; gasoline and oil, $100; while $250 is set aside for emergency expenditures. Peter P. Kirk, president; Claude Smith, secretary-treasurer; A. R. Coleman, J. A. Managre and S. R. Kerr, directors, signed the doc ument. For home loans see Salem Fed eral, 130 South Liberty. ' Patient at Lare Robert New ton, 23, described as five feet 11 Inches tall,1 weighing 177 pounds, with , blue eyes and brown hair, clad in orange sweater, light hat, blue mackinaw coat and regula tion hospital overalls, who escaped Tuesday morning from the Oregon state hospital for the insane here, was still the object of search Tues day night. William. Snyder, who wandered away from the hospital at 7 a. m. Tuesday was apprehend . ed at 9:43 the same morning and returned to the institution, state police said. Taken to Portland 1 n j u r e d when his car left the highway and went into a ditch near the Salem air base, Staff Sgt. A. K. Justice was taken first to Salem Deacon ess hospital early Tuesday morn ing and then on to the hospital ut the Portland air base. Justice was found hanging head down in the water of the ditch by other men from the air field. J Bike Thefts Reported Reports of thefts from in front of the YMCA of bicycles belonging to Robert Ullman, 1730 North Cap itol street, and David Craven, Riv erview road, were in the hands of police here Tuesday. At the same time they held at least two un claimed bicycles, recovered from places where they, had apparently been abandoned and not described in any theft report on file. Accident Reported When Jess C. Carr, 1495 B street, backed his , car from its parking place at the west side of the street into the 100 block of North Front street late Monday afternoon, the auto mobile was struck by another driven by Edgar R. Ferryman, 525 Madronna avenue, city police re ported. No persons were injured. Taxes Canceled Marion county court has signed the formal order for cancelation of taxes for years 1939-1943 on lots in Fronk's addi tion to Silverton sold to William Heinzman and Dorthy Heinzman. Ration Book .Lost Loss of his A" gasoline ration book has been reported by Clinton Kilgore, 2900 Brook. QDDpDilnasQD'y Sherman In Covina, Calif., March . 27, Emma M. C. Sherman, age 89 years, late resident of Covina; mother of Mrs. Stella C. Culver f Salem, Mrs. Bessie M. Aschen brenner of Covina, Miss Minet E. Sherman of Portland, Mrs. Vina M. Taylor of Covina, and Edgar J. Sherman of Honolulu, TH, and grandmother of Mrs. Gladys Aschenbrenner Burns of Pasadena, Calif. Four great grandchildren also survive. Fun eral services will be held Satur day, April 3, at 11 a. m. in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon com pany with interment in City View cemetery. Haley ; In this city March 29, Williarn C. Haley, age .69 years, late resi dent of 124414 State street; father of James B. Haley .of Lemoore army j air base, Lemoore, Calif.; Mrs. Jock Norton of Van Nuys, Calif.; and Mrs. Harry Lang and Mrs. Grace Thomas of New York City; brother of John Haley and Mrs. Emma Hoyt of Clarion, Io wa. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, March 31, at 10 a. m. in the chapel of the W. T; Rigdon- .'. company ; . with . concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park.. " t Dnttn . , Joseph M. DuttonTlate resident cf 1780 South Cottage street .at the, Veteran's hospital in Port- ' land, Monday. March 29, at the age' of 49 years. JSon of Mrs. Ag nes Dutton of Salem; brother of Irs. A. W. Thomas; Mrs. Dollie Wickers and John Dutton, all 'of Salem; Mrs. J. H. Taylof of Falls City; Thomas E-Dutton"of Jfood River,, and William H. Dutton of . Seattle.; Also survived by, several nieces and nephews! : Services ,wUI be held Thursday,; April 1,', at 2 p.m., in the CloughrBarrick chapel with Rev. George ; H. Swift of ficiating. Ritualistic services un der the. auspices : of Capital post No. 9, American Legion. Inter inent in Legion circle,-City View cemetery. ' Wells . Mrs. Iva Edna Wells, late resi dent of 296 Gerth avenue, West Sclera, at a local hospital, at the age of 51 years. Survived by hus band, Frank P. .Wells;' mother Mrs. Mary A. Gosser , Mann of Salem; three sons, .Willard Wells and Sidney, P." Wells, .both of Sa lem, and LeRoy -Wells,- US array: sisters, Mrs. Jessie -Gosser Butts cf Laten, Utah; Mrs. Frances An- ?rson of Portland;. Mrs. Odelia Monday ' maxlmafn 'tempera ture 46, minimum 29.1 Monday precipitation 1.19 inches. Tues day river . feet! ! Weather data restricted quest . .: f -, army re- Names Filed Certificates of; as sumed business name were filed Tuesday with the Marlon county clerk by Deloris E. Odell for Ter minal : Bar-B.Q., , route four, , Sa lem; by Clair Wilkes and. Hazel J Wilkes for Wilkes grocery, 1396 South 12th street; by Thomas B. Hill for Hill's Wimpyf Hamburg confectionery, - 697 North Capitol street; by George Orey, and R. C. Jung Sing for American Shanghai cafe,. 222,2 N o r fh. Commercial street; by. George Oreyj and R. O. Magee for Qrey , and S Magee cigar store, 185 South Commercial street ; by Frank ' Lee Catton and Elease J. Catton for the Yankee cafe, 319 North Commercial street, and by C. E. Wiles and J. K. Wiles for Wiles drug store, 195 "North High street! -," ': U j Lutz florist Ph. 9592. 76 N.Lib.. Special Service .Slated ' Rev. Kelsey Prinzing ofj.xood River will d reach at the midweek serv ice of the Evangelistic (Tabernacle tonight at, 7:45. Rev. Prinzing is in Salem for the L semi-annual meeting of the district; presbyters of the Oregon district of the As- semblies of God. Death Causes TripfMrs. D. D Olmstead, 245 Union street, went to McMinnville when she learned of the death of her sister, Mrs. Augusta Schmauder. No an nouncement of funeral plans has yet been made. , i . - - I v.'-v r Cartoonist at Luncheon "The Price "of Victory" is ihe title of the address to be giyen by Quincy Scott at ,the Rotary 'club luncheon today.' Scott is a fcartoonist for the Oregonian. : j Secure Wedding License A Vancouver, Wash., marriage li cense has been issued couple, Clifton Marks Drumnv to a Canby and Nellie Licensed to Wed LA marriage license has been pran ted in Port land to Wallace N. Woodside, Sa lam, and Betty J. Bruyjn, Portland. Land Sold- Marion county court has deeded one-quarter section of land, received in lieu ' of taxes, to W: B. Osborn for $100. Club Scheduled T o w n s e n d club No. '4 will meet "Wednesday night at 7:30 in the Highland school. i Kaiser to Speak PORTLAND, March 30-(P)-Co-lumbia Empire Industries, Inc., announced Tuesday that Henry Kaiser would speak here April 5 at the organization's (annual din ner meeting. j Chamberlain of . Wst Stayton and Mrs. Florence Smalley of Sa lem; brothers, J. A. Gosser and W. R. Gosser, both of Portland, Clarence Gosser aiid Tom Gosser, both of Salem, and Phillip Gosser of Vemonia; granddaughter, Shar on Lee Wells of Salein. Services will be held from! the chapel of Walker and Howell Funeral home Thursday, April 1 'at Z p.m. Rev. Ridell Kelsey officiating. Con cluding services inithi family plot in the IOOF cemetery. Lanke ."Alice Sharon Lanke, late resi dent of 940 Garnet street, at a local .hospital, at the age of 6 years.- Survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman, Lanke; sister, Vernita Joan Lanke, and grand parents, Mr. and MrS.-W. K Are hart of 925 Union street Salem. Christian Science Memorial ser vices will be heldj ai the Walker and rioweix cnapei Wednesday, March 31, at 3:30 m. Private interment will be held at Belcrest Memorial park. Steeves j At the residence, street, Dr. Labtn 1 6 3 5 State A. Steeves, March 30, at . the age: of 42 years. Husband of Mary) Ellen. Steeves; father of Richard Ijtobert and Thonias-Steeves brother, of Mrs. Paul W. Morse, all of Salem." Fu neral 'services will) held Thurs day, April 11 , at 1:30 p-m., from the W. T. Rigdon company chapel. Rev. .George II. jWift will of f i ciatel Ritualistic bevices will be under, the auspices Of Salem lodge No. 336V BPOE, .Witii: entombment in Mt Crest Abbey mausoleum. Benton - : - Fred J. Benton, March. 30, 'at a local, hospital, aged j 45. Survived by a sister, Mrs. Lilly Wheeler of St Helens, and a: brother; .Roberta N: Benton of Castle "Rock, Wash, also 'by. several nieces and neph-j ews.1" Announcement of funeral later, by Rose Lawn funeral home. 1 Brownell 4. In this city, March 30, Martha M. Brownell, late resident of route two,; Turner, agedi 68. Sister of Sidney F. Browne! J of roue two, Turner; aunt of j Finch Brownell of Port i Lewis, ; Wash Dorothy Brownell of Seatte Washv' and Frank ll" Brownell of Portland. Funeral . services -i jw.1 1 be held Thursday, April lj at 10:30 a.. m. in- the W, JT. -' Rigdon company chapel with concluding services at IOOF cemetery. I Rev? S. Raynor Smith will officiate. , I Owen to Keep Defense Post Olson Also Retained; Snell Warns Civilian Workers to Be Alert State Civilian Defense Adminis trator Jerrold Owen, who organ ized civilian protection under for mer Governor Charles A. Sprague before Pearl Harbor, will be eonr tinued in office,' Governor Earl Snell announced Tuesday atr a meeting 'of county defense coor dinators. - - 3 Snell, stating that Owen and James D. Olson, assistant adminis trator, would be retained, de clared that civilian defense would be continued on the "basis of pro tection, economy and efficiency." Snell warned that jail civilian defense workers must be alert "Your job seems thankless," he told the coordinators, "but I'm merely expressing the gratitude of the people of Oregon when I say we appreciate the protection you're giving us. "Some people think there isn't any danger of . attack, but army and defense officials insist danger is present and that we should be constantly alert "Civilian defense is just good business and good insurance. It will be continued on the basis of protection, economy and efficien cy, and on no other basis, in order that Oregon's civilian defense might continue to be among the best in the nation." Federal defense officers empha sized the need for alertness, while the coordinators receivd instruc tions on how to fight every known form of enemy attack Navy Slates Officer Exam In This Area Lt. (jg.) George si Griffith of Portland, from the office of the naval officer procurement, will be in Salem April 5 and 6 to inter view men who represent one of 45 civilian occupations and who wish to qualify for commissions in the United States naval reserve. Lt. Griffith will be at the Mar ion hotel from 8 a. m. to 8 p m. on the two days. Lt. T. M. Mast of the navy medical corps will accompany him to give physical examinations to those who wish to know whether they may qualify physically as well as profession ally. Men from 19 to 38 still may vol unteer for commissioning as offi cers in the naval reserve. ; Those who wish to qualify in civilian classifications should be experi enced in any engineering field, construction activity, chemistry, telegraph or telephone, radio, den tistry, languages, mathematics, small boat operations and a host of other fields. Those experienced in engineering are needed for the new secret radar activity. , Basic requirements for all offi cers in the program are US citi zenship, college degree, 20 to 50 years of age, physically qualified; exceptions include construction Workers, who need no formal edu cation if experienced for the last 10 years in their field. Commis sions to be obtained vary from en sign to lieutenant-commander. Rohde Services Set McMinnville Friday i Mrs. Emma A. Rohde, late res ident of McCoy, died Tuesday in Salem at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Margaret Kahle, with whom she had at irregulai inter vals made her home since the death of her husband, F. A. Rohde in 1929. Mrs. Rohde, who would have been 83 had she lived until next Sunday, is survived also by another daughter, Mrs. Emma E. Massey of Portland, and a son, August A. Rohde, McCoy. Funeral services are to be held Friday, April 2, j from Macy's chapel at McMinnville with inter ment in Evergreen cemetery at McMinnville. . IBairitDDgi Riches To Mr. and . Mrs. Wallace TeCumseh Riches, Turner, a son. Frank Marcus. March 21 at Salem General hospital. - f- - Camp To . Mr. and Mr. t Kcnnetlt Loren Camp. 334 North Winter atreet. a son. Ronald Keith.: March 16 at Sa-, lem General hospital.- i - Botts To : Mr. and - Mr. Edward Evans Boitz. Mehama. . a son. Gary Lynn, March 20 at Salem General hos pital. '.. I"-' ?. ;': , frmryTo M'. and .Mrs. Francis Melvin Frmry. 342 North Cattron. Mon mouth, a eon. Melvin Paul. : March 17 at Salem General hospital. , . - - PhilUp To Mr. and Mrs. Keith Raymond Phillips, Lyons, a : daughter. Willow Jean. March 17 at Salem Dea coness hospital. - i s Gray To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LeRoy Gray. II route six. Salem, a son Ern est LeRoy. III. March 22 at Salem Deaconess" hospital, t. : i 4 ? - Asiiford To Mr. and Mrs. ' George Hermit Ashford. route four. Albany, a son. Gary Duane, March 20 at Salem Deaconess hospital. ' i Wyatt To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Wyatt. 444 South High street, a son. Charles Wayne. March 19 at Salem Deaconess hospital. Pickens To Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Floyd - Pickens. Brooks, a : daughter. Sylvia . Dorothy. March -19 - at Salem Deaconess hospital. : - J ' - HaU To Mr. and Mrs. John William Rail, route two, Salem, a daughter. Marilyn Joyce. March 21 at Salem Deaconess hospital. - Hall To Mr. and Mrs. James Flem ms Han. 170 North 24th street, a son. James Flaming, jr., March at Salem General hospital. , i - woads To Mr, and Mrs. Carl Wes ley Woods. 15 Park avenue, a son. Steven Leslie. March IS at Salem Deacsneas hospital. . , j. , . v Destroyer Escort New Unit ' -'.t- :i . 1.- "TTr . 1 . . Jit if.- 1 "L If A west coast port Here Is the business end of one of the United States navy's newest fighting ships; the 1300-ton destroy er-escort This picture was taken when one f the new type warcraft made a trial ran recently before coins Into wartime service. The destroyer escort ship is somewhat smaller;, than the destroyer," but Is power fully armed for combat with surface, air and subsea enemy units. The construction of destroyer-escorts will enable destroyers to be released for other than convoy itasks. UN Photo. . Panlbllncfi IHlepn)ndl CIRCUIT COURT Betty Louise Hart vs. William James Hart; complaint for di-! v'orce alleging cruel and inhu man treatment; married Septem ber 22, 1940, at Las Vegas, Jevj State industrial accident com-! mission vs. Dora Steinbock; or-i der of dismissal basiJ on stipu-f lation to effect case had been fully settled. , Cleo Ida Wiley vs. Jesse James; Wiley; motion for default, j Rex' C. Ayers vs. Ford Converse and others; motions to strike. ij Marion Helsel Vandefbeck vdj Antone Vanderbeck; motion for; default. j State industrial accident comH mission vs. William J. Neuens; satisfaction of judgment for suit) of $28.66. John W. Preston vs. state in dustrial accident commission and J. H. Maden and J. B. Maden; complaint in intervention of In-I tervenor J. H. Maden to ! effect that J. H. Maden's sole relation to wood and logging business of J. B. Maden at time plaintiff was injured in that employ wajs asja mortgage holder and askiiig thai complaint be dismissed as to him, In matter of determination of relative rights to use of waters of North Santiam river and its tributaries; exceptions in, behalf of A. D. Gardner to findings and order of determination o!f state engineer pertaining to claim of Oregon Pulp and Paper company, Thomas Kay Woolen Mills com pany and City of Salem, which would allow the three claimants use of 254 second feet through Salem canal and channels; of Mill creek on grounds (1.) that claim ants have filed with state engi neer annual power claims limit ing and fixing their rights in the south channel at 135 second feet and capacity of all works installed on said channel does not exceed 175 feet and that said claimants have abandoned all rights that once they may have had on the north channel, (2.) that claim ants devote to beneficial use i no more than 175 - second feet j of North Santiam river, (3.) t)iat they have not the necessary facil ities for conveying or using miore than 175 feet of waters, and (4) .that if more than 190 second feet of water is flowed into ditch used by claimants but property of ex ceptor it. would overflow! its banks. Exception to claim of State of Oregon on grounds that any and all water diverted and used by that claimant will not be avail able for use by exceptor and jex- ceptor will be deprived of use of said waters, (2.) that claimant initiated no right to the use! pf; those waters in 1858 and any claim it may have:is.onlysucha4 Oregon Pulp and Paper company may have to divert waters of the river, - which .quantity exceptor declares, does not exceed 175 feet, (3.) that claimant had previous-; ly filed with the . state engipee application , for , power , develop ment for 160 second feet if jwf ter and is thereby, estopped from claiming any quantity ""in excess of '. that amount and '.,(4.) Tth'at claimant has not the facility beni eficially to apply the '230 . second feet allowed it to the develop ment of power.. J V..4cvi TT- Y Oregon's Safety Financial Responslbility-bill iJe7 LaW ; fa effective Jane i..- T . T; The driver of any kntomobilei involved In an accident must, within lt days, file with the Secretary of -State evidence of financial responsibility f $ 1 1,000; "Automobile Insurance is .ithe answer. ,.;LV.H 1 1-i :; iX'-'f .'"' -' J v ""'.i,: Don't be caught shirt. Insnr as $14 per year. chuck ' . i!! I I " I I -'i 'V . . . . ; 1 Oregon's Largest V pstaie 'Agency' . Sclera and 123 IL Commercial f 1( - - , - 1 j 1 ' ; ' i iviiii-':-fcn -iv)ferAwtfi-a;-'rr-fcri- ; W. C. Polka vs. B. F. Edwards; lien foreclosure case on trial Tuesday; '. complaint 'dismissed. PROBATE COURT ' Georgia Wood Hamilton estate; final account of Edward Hamil ton, administrator; hearing set for May 3. j Thomas Marsland estate; Aus tin Walker, Bernard Moorman and Walter Battliner appointed appraisers. I Rebecca G. M a 1 1 h e w s and James T. Matthews estates; final Orders to Oliver V. Matthews, ad ministrator. , ; Ray H. Olson estate; supple mental inventory and appraise ment covering personal property which has come into hands of ad ministratrix since initial inven tory and appraisal shows receipts of additional $907.40. Vereena J. Croisan estate; final account of John H. Croisan, ad ministrator; hearing set for May 3. Orson Monroe Washburn es tate; final statement of receipts and disbursements shows receipts and disbursements $333.09; order discharging executor and closing estate. ' Helen Podrabsky and Martha Podrabsky gviardianship; report by Joseph Podrabsky, guardian, shows $500 expended, by author ity of court, for education of Mar tha Podrabsky, with $1100 of the inheritance from Mary Podrabsky remaining as a balance. Anna Corhouse guardianship; petition by Amos Corhouse . for appointment of a guardian for i'oman now in hospital; order for citation to issue. JUSTICE COURT Earl Benz; parking on highway; plea of guilty; continued to next Tuesday. Alvin E. Vickers; paid a fine of $50 and costs on previous plea of guilty to charge of being in a state of intoxication on a public highway. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS ; Keith E. Redman, 22, US army, Camp Adaif , and Ann Portwine, 22, waitress, Washington hotel, Salem. MUNICIPAL COURT William H. Kennedy; vagran cy; 30 days suspended on condi tion defendant leave city immedi ately. John Henry Davenport, route One, Mt. Angel; no muffler; $1; fine. Loder Bros.; dimout violation; $10 fine. . R. E. Boatwright; driving while; under influence of intoxicating liquor; $100 fine and 30 days, sus pended on payment of fine, with driver's license suspended.-' t Plan Shoe Bank Meet Preparing for ration banking in the shoe retailing field, James A. Mount, "miscellaneous comhiodities raUorung repmenfatives from the Portland , OPA, office, , is Jfo ;meet with shoe dealers of this area at 8 o'clock tonighf aVthe';chambejr of commerce. Mount is to explain ration banking; used by "food deal ers ana retailers oi otner rauonea goods. . - - ". .: .' now at Hnrrins Of flee, its low - ; , i K ; ' CHET .a i a - - . ' - - m v - r : i INSURANCE: MarshSeld f Salem Dial 44C3 Steeves Rites Set Thursday Under Salem Elks9 Direction Funeral services for Dr. Laban A. Steevefi, past exalted ruler of Salem lodge 336, BPOE, who died suddenly at bis home Tues day morning, will be held in the chapel of (the Rigdon funeral home Thursday at 1:30 p.nx. The Salem Elks will direct ritualistic services. - Although afflicted by high blood pressure. Dr. Steeves seemed far fromi death until it overtook him Thursday. Dr. Steeves, the son of the late Dr. B. L. and Sarah Hunt Steeves, was born 49 years ago in - Salem on February 28, 1894. He gained a bachelor of arts degree at Willamette univer sity in 1917. ; After entering the University of Oregon medical school, he enlisted in the medical corps of the naval reserve, where he served as a hospital apprentice until December 25, 1918. : In 1918 he graduated from medical school with the title of doctor of medi cine;: After spending a period of interneship at Emanuel' hospital in "Portland, Dr. Steeves ' carried on' a medical practice" in Dallas for lour years. . In 1925 he came to Salem where he gained special notice in surgical Work. ; ' An army reserve officer for many years, Dr. Steeves was cap tain , of Hospital company 167 of the. 116th medical regiment in the 41st division for some time. Ill health forced him to remain in active rather than serving in the army during the present conflict. Steeves married Miss Martha Richardson of Portland in 1922. Tojthis couple two children, Rich ard and Robert Steeves, were born. . Offices held by Dr. Steeves in the 40 et 8 societies of the Ameri can Legion include chef de gare of fFURWITURE fenea onon Easy Terms & m urn r ii ' e n Mum rr - - i " Layer upon loyer of long-fiber felted cotton for pemMnent resilience .1 . Genuine ACA ticking, as ued in best hotels. .for durability . .' . Rolled edges .. .0 mattress that will give really restful sleep I , MATCHING SPRING FOUNDATION. G779...$ 19.95 COMBINATION END TABLE AND ' RECORIg CABINEtl Ceiling; price. 19.95. Truly a decorator's delight 1 HoBls 6 record albums,:; magazines, and large drawer. AH finished in walnut. VsVUiU S-YEAR GUARANTEED CLOTHES HAMPER. Made of smooth white mople with patented "Hawkey" -weave, whjch fiiweS oreat strength in every direction. 20xf3x25 inches Mgh. iftM G3831. j SALE pl.XD 1tIC-IN. FELT BASE MAT. A real boracin f&r protectici 'eaoinst ' undue wear before stove, sink, etc attractive borderless patterns. G!Ocl mm mn mi im ' Give More for Your Meneyt . If yor Ration Beard pereiHs yo I9 bwy new tires (and yo probably co tinder the recent cbanaes). gt tna fioil tires of Wslr Motorists for eor than quarter of century I lugged, Stopping . TtuiEKTi uiAnia bit iar . more "Miles per Potior". Iboa yo'd kj;m.-Aik hr'lOW Mcm TODAY. P. 2 -Ycdi-: Guaranteed DATTERY Super rWired for tht long puff. ' qwicfc'r, Jos iooewf ' :-f-. Two sixesr at" this low orke: 45 Cao or .51 - Plates, No. IC Cas...fofj most popular ears. V14I0-20. . tj . , ' PENH SUPREME -MOTOR OIL SALE. De-WaMd. Double ttH1d, and Speciolly Filtered PENN SUPREME is eauai to :35c per ' Quart CMs! Far safety m olt tamperaturM, use this 109 Pennsytvoiva oil. IFederot I ax mchjded tnpriftt, . . ' ALLOH IN YOUR CAN ; ;h , 3ALI BRAKE FLUID. High quolity rVetvet Stops you Safety and . smoothly. Mixes with other brake AS Merchefuflse Seaftct Shxfc ea 6 Head. We ressw wmm nvn v speciHcatieas willft 201 N. ' i a:- : 1 1' ' v t. kl - ' i DR. LABAN a. STEEVES I f ' - I Marion county voiture 153, grand chef de 'gre, and cheminot na tional. Healso served as a mem ber of the! national child welfare committeei- and Is o u s . chef . de chemin de fer, position similar to a national vice presidency for the westeAi states. f In addition toiictivitfes in the American iLegion j Elks knd 40 ; et 8, Dr. Stieves belonged to the Masonic lodge, Krughts of Pythias, Woodmen of the; 1 Worlds Modern Woodmen! of -. America; Marion . WS3 Heredrjr 4 FeUnf the Hundreds of BirthJaj Valmtt OT'S GUARANTEED SOX 63II Rib Long or Short, for rvfercerized ICottonti r- - Pairs 4 n Box .. , . . i. High quality yaro fully reinforced:! ot all joints of wear. Full length ribbed torii . . Black; Navy. Cordovan, White ... Sires 1OV2 to 3. Th$e generously dress weafwith strength tor wear j SAVINGS! Mfc ivtanress All stags, drip type. . woste -SPEEO croduct. J4105. MOTH-rsOOr Full Length popir. toi dothmg. mm5 with fourjrowsof si itching . .:: - n - hordwood lutifully qf -ox. tlie. Thirt and pork ling clear. Double : tMted. J4490. I SALE m9l Jm i Standard rd weight in II Per .Gallon ' -' h-. Vk. - V M Seifleonina whits Ond cot WIZAXDl ffart :W5 4 Plates. 'Mo. EXCHANCI IT' f . FneugH 72c fluids, - 35c .SALS, PIHT nsi jeniiiies mw Wcf. r - : ( CodmercUl St 1 1 . county medical: society, Oregon State - Medical . society and the Survivors of Dr. Steeves" in clude hisi widow, Mrs. Mary Ellen Sleeves; j three sons, Richard, Robert and 'Thomas Steeves; and one sistef, Mrs. P. W. Morse, all of Salem, ! Annual 3Ieet Held '"1 ' -: ' r - ,. ' ' - By Presbyterians Yearly reports, election of offl addition of Rev. James cers anq Aiken Smith as a. part time visit ing minister besides the regular pastor, Rev. j Irvin Williams, were matters taken up at the an nual congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian church Monday night..,. I,;. ... . ; ' ect year ter to the; session for three " were H. J. Millie, Ed- ward L. inar, Garland Hollowell. Charles arrison, C. E. Siegmuhd, Km a. nuuii, xi. . d. uiaisyer anu J.rM. Johnson. Deacons for the sapie tehn are Mrs: J. W. Bolin, Mrs. B. F. Schmoker," Bjame Er-' ieksoh, Arnold Krueger, J. A. Jel derks arid J. W. Harbison. . - ' .jTrustees" are L; A. Elfstrom, A: A4 Rogets, and Dr. Helen Pearce. elected , j with J. J. Fitzsimmons, t superintendent; Ralph Ecgstaf f. assistant; R. F. Patton, secretary; Bt.F, S:hmoker, treasurer; E. A. Collier, issistant treasurer and fi nancial chairman for the youth budget. : ' ' I The session will appoint a com mittee of ten members from rep- . ?! . a. a i resentauve organizations to sxuay plans for a proposed building pro-' gram. Dross or Work . 4 Pairs . Guaranteed 'or 5 Months! sized sort were designed for ipt work V8743-62, V8763-S2. I Sale! 2-Cud Coffee Maker 27. .(Prevents of coffee. JM57, t CLOSS" rtOOR WAX A WESTWOOO this emutsftied wax driei in ZO minulas. to a nardlsurtoca. Without polisntng. v .JALC, T. , Mm -SK-IM- CLOTHES SAS. Haovy krofr popw holds J gdrment. Window shows contents f ot a lonpa. JI209,., ,. JAjXi WRAPPINO. 35x40 tn. pin tor wroppind blankets and IT. US204M JALt, 12 $hmH. Ld3 Table TUMBLERS - . . i. i , Sale J1'flsti' - : - J . . .'-) J 1 ' ' .. - - 1 HEAVY ASH THAT. Highly polished and lustrous ly beautiful! This square aiass asn tray e o ' locks imported. JII09 SALE, TWO FOR l7f 4-PC BOWL SET.j Ceiling price 39c. Clear alas in sizes worn 3 y2 to a inches, ror m'x.nq r and ether uses. J1261 JAI.fd.7C 1-PC RETRICERATOR irr. Criss-erost pattern, eoch with cover. I Two 4x4-. dishes stack on top ot 48-in. container. Jlbll-11 ,- j SALE JC n at n Vrtstwced'? Houjo Print 1 i 1 ors with storusriing hiding and covenna ability. Be-,4- cause at Titanium Dioxide. ,' formula, ."WESTWOOO SUPREME- spreads fortrwr with ItM point. Lasy to us. i nco'nomy-Pc!c 193 Wcshable, fade-Proof woiipocer for a small room tn your choice of ,15 new patterns. . Fteodyftrim servog edge makes . hanging easy.. i- - - . j - - SUPER. QUALITY WASHABLE, FADE -PROOF "ECONOMY. PAK" Cnougrt far a smalt room, Especiafly m k M . high-Styled dwigns ond colors. ' SI txtroiheavy, 10-. wtight. . T -s i - phone 7177 H' . ! 1 j . S-ll-U A-ZR H. '..JIHW