The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 10, 1943, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., April 10, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text! ! Hi OHIGON STATEC21A1L SdLuau Oregon. Saturday Morning, Apdl 10. 1313 PAGE FIVE LciD(ESin lews EHMeffs School Tax Subject Members ct Marlon county school boards . and clerks have been called to a meeting to be held April 20 In the courthouse to learn details of jinnTHny new school funds to be come available tinder the law passed by the recent legislature relative to distribution of surplus income tax monies. Special bud geting is to be required, Mrs. Agnes C Booth, county school superintendent pointed out, as she Issued the call for the meeting. Dance at Armory Sat. Night See Statesman plant Fourteen members of the Cheskchamay group of Camp Fire girls, who hold their meetings at the First Presbyterian church, toured the Statesman publishing plant Friday afternoon. They were especially interested in the intricate stages through which a newspaper goes mechanically before coming off the press ready for doorstep deliv ery. Accidents Reported There were two fatalities in Oregon, due to industrial accidents, during the week ending April 8, the state in dustrial accident commission re ported Friday. The victims in cluded Arthur George Bader, Portland, chipper, shipbuilding, and Kay Johnson, Port - Orf ord, logger. There were 895 industrial accidents reported to the commis ion during the week. Ministers to Meet Members of the Salem Ministerial association win hear Frank Bennett, superin tendent of school, talking on work in this community with- adoles rpnt's when fhpr meet Tuesday at 7:30 a. m. ?in Schneider's Coffee shoo. Business concerning the bible in school will be considered, also. Chimney Fire Friday. - City -firemen responded Friday after noon at arjoroximately 4:30 o' clock to a call from 444 Market street, where a chimney fire was in progress. Agronomist To Talk Here J. H. Christ government agron omist, wiQ discuss the import ance of soil conservation in war time, production when he speaks at the Salem chamber of com merce meeting Monday noon. Mr. Christ, who directs soil conserva tion work in .the region compris ing .Oregon, Washington, Califor nia, Nevada, Alaska and Hawaii, will be introduced by Ware New begin, president of B. M. Wade 4c Company of Portland. The speaker, who attended the University of Idaho and received post graduate training at Iowa State college, was first a soil specialist for the Idaho extension service.' At one time he was sup erintendent of the branch experi ment station at Sandpoint, Ida., regional agronomist at Colorado Springs and coordinator of the soil conservation service at Moscow, Ida. In 1939 he became regional conservator. Defense Council Changes Planned Governor Earl Snell Friday re quested members of the existing county defense councils, origin ally appointed by ex-Govemor Charles A. Sprague, to submit nominations for new county de fense councils. Governor Snell indicated no changes would be made in the personnel of some county, de fense councils but . that smaller groups would be appointed in a number of counties where pres ent units are too large. (IDIbflttimsairy Pally ! . 'In this city April 5, Fannie Eliza beth Dairy, late resident of route four Salem; age 82 years. Mother of Chrisaia BUI of Oklahoma, Ger trude Jones of Moran, Kan George Dally, Agnes Williams and Asa Daily, aU of Salem; sister of Mrs. TJUie Schollhnw of Iola. Kan, and Mrs. Gertrude Flook of La harpe, Kan, and George Hiser of Iola, Kan. Fourteen grandchil dren also survive. Funeral services Monday, April 12, at 2 pjn. in the W. TJ Bigdon chapel. Hoi Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, at the residence, 1 190 Vista avenue, Ap ril 7. Survived by husband, Otto H. Hoffman, sad daughter. Lion ise Hoffman. Services Monday at 1:30 p. mi from the Rose Lawn funeral home. Concluding services at Bel crest Memorial park. Stewart Sam L.. Stewart late of McCoy, Oregon, died at McMinnlvIle t the age-of, 83 years, AprQ . 88). Survived by wife, Grace; sons. Glen of LaFayctte; Carl of Brownsville; Leslie of McCoy; daughters, 'Mrs. Gladys Landis of West linn; Mrs If ell Turner of McCoy; .Mrs. Margaret Hamstreet of Portland; 11 grand children and 2 great grandchild. T7as once member of the legislature from Polk county, past master of Bick reall grange, member of the I OOF of McCoy, and of the Farmers -Union, school director and a trus tee of Bethel school. Funeral ser vices will be Saturday, April 10 from Macy's Chapel 'at Ucllirm--vflle. Interment at Bethel ceme - Tharsdar snaxbiBssn tar 83, sntnhuam 4. Friday rrrer 8J feet. Weather data re stricted by Specialise Here Mrs. Mabel Mack, dietetic specialist from Ore gon State college, is in Marion county today to plan a program for women participating in com ing seasons! harvesting. She is .conferring with Miss Frances Clinton, ; Marion county home demonstration agent, officials at the US employment office, and members of the agriculture labor sub-committee. f -'! ' Dance sit Armory Sat Night Names Filed Certificates of assumed, business name were fil ed in the Marion county clerk's office Friday j by John G. Etzel and.Leona A. Btzel for the-Four Corner Grocery, 3840 State street, and by Walter C Wulf and Mrs. W. C. Wulf for the Spotted Pig Cafe, Brooks. ; ; i r i For home loans eem Salem Fed- Cesmty Land Sold Sale of 30 acres of land on Fern Bidge road to W. J. Knox of Salem for $650 and of a block in Hanson's addi tion to Salem south of Candala ria heights to Mr. and Mrs. A. O, Poleston for $250 has been an nounced by County Land Agent William Thielsen. LuU florist Ph. 9592. 1278 N.Lib. Ctob to Meet Townsend dub three will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at 17th and Court streets. Council members are asked to bring lunch eon and table service. VFW Auxiliary rummage Sat, Apr. 10, 477 Court sale, Blackwood Leaves J. A. Black wood, former -Statesman employe who has been visiting Mrs. Black wood and friends in Salem, left Friday to return to the Union Printers' home at Colorado Springs, Colo., where he is under medical care. Caencll to Meet Townsend district council will meet in the WCTU hall at Commercial and Ferry streets Sunday for a cov ered dish dinner at 12 noon. The speaker will be Robert Adams. Dance at Armory Sat Night . Kxtradittea Approved Gover nor arl Snell Friday authorized the extradition of L. C Hoeff el, who is wanted at Laramie, Wye, on a charge of larceny. Hoeffel is under arrest in Portland. Bond Accepted Marion county court has accepted renewal of a bond of $1000 posted for A. A. Geer, secretary of the county fair board. You can stm buy a7ohns-Man-ville Boot, nothing down, 12 mo. to pay. Mathis Bros., 164 S. ComL Bond Drive Aim 2 Jeeps 'Stayton school pupils expect to celebrate May day with the knowledge that their purchases of ; war bonds and stamps have provided funds for two army jeeps, Mrs. Agnes C Booth, coun ty school superintendent said Friday. I Visiting the school this week, she said, she found that bond sales there had totaled 8775 and stamp sales 8803.23. Needed to buy the two cars is $1800. Naomi Morgan, eighth grade pupil, is proving an excellent bookkeeper for the project which Is bringing in an average of $25. 80 per day, ! Mrs. Booth said. Heaviest sales brought one day's record to $36.85. There are 142 pupus to the school, of which Leonard Purvis Is principal. Miss Gertrude Hennis fifth and sixth grade room holds toe school record with $300 worth of bonds Two Named to Defense Posts Appointments of Seth B. Thompson, state-fire marshal, as state defense fire coordinator, and James A. Lathrop, supervisor of safety for Oregon . Motor Stages, as. state; defense transportation training officer, were announced here Friday by Jerrold Owen, state civilian defense eoccdrnator. Owen said that last year's re strictions on public gatherings are still in effect and that Leo Splta bart state fair manager, would continue as the state defense cognclTs representative In han dling applications for such gath erings. ;, :- -:r.,;; ; Chicles Come Tint, '. Radio Next, Haling Jrt as soon as $08 errs hatch. the state public utilities depart ment wSl see to It that radio re eenttan in the vicinity f Win chester Bay, near Reedsport, im proves, . Commissioner ormona Bean announced with bit of humor here Friday. Bean's engineers, seeking toe source of radio interference com plained about in the little fishing community, discovered that it was In the wiring of an incubator con nected to a party service line. They agreed to let the wiring alone until the eggs batched. Tin Cans -Give Rich Metal Yield Every ton of tin cans gathered from Marion county households now makes available for the war effort 1700 pounds of copper and 20 pounds of tin, it was pointed out Friday by C. W. Pauhis, county salvage chairman. The cans : first are sent to plant ' in south Sani Francisco, Paulas explained, where the tin is removed by immersion in a de tinning solution and then is re covered : through an electrolysis process. : Subsequently, the cans are shipped ; to western ' i copper PV"g, where carloads of cans are dumped into, vats at the mines, and : copper impregnated water flows over them to effect a chem ical reaction that yields rich cop per sludge, ready for America's war smelters. ' "Inasmuch as copper is Amer ica's number one essential wi metal for 1943, the importance of the once-lowly tin can cannot be emphasized too strongly, the chairman added. "Moreover, with the rationing of canned goods now fully in ef feet, less, and less cans are going to be available for salvage and it thus is incumbent upon every resident of America to save ev ery tin can If we are to meet the growing demands for these criti cally needed materials.' Burke Proposes Banning Sale Of Hard Wine If opponents of the 1949 legis lative act placing the sale of for tified wines in state 'liquor stores, persist in filing a referendum against the measure, Senator W. E. Burke, Yamhill county, will sponsor an initiative measure ban ning both the manufacture and sale of such wines in Oregon, he declared here Friday. Senator Burke introduced, the bill early in the legislative session and it was approved after a spir ited debate in both houses. Burke said his initiative meas ure would receive the support of the state Grange, Farmers union and many other organized groups. Five Oregon Men Held Prisoner WASHINGTON, April 9-(-A war department list of US sol diers who are held as prisoners of war. by the Japanese was made public Friday. It contained the names of 19 Pacific 'northwest men. Camps at which they are held were not revealed. They Include from Oregon: Crummett, Pvt Leland; mother, Mrs. Frances Crummet, route one. Vale. I Iaeger, Pvt William S-; mother, Mrs. Mary Iaeger, box 34, Rainier. Kennedy, Sgt Charles 14 sis ter, Mrs. Albert B. Langlitz, Sumpter. v Benfro, Pvt Aubrey L.: father. David W. Renfro, Kerby. ! Ring, Pvt Melvin ,Kj father, George Ring, Gold Hill. IPonlbflScB IKecpcDirdls CIRCUIT COURT J. E. Parrish vs. Harry U. MfflJ er; stipulation to effect that Fairy Virginia Miller, executrix, and Pi oneer Trust company, adminis trator with will annexed, may be substituted for defendant, now de ceased. Constance Bason vs. Lee Has kins, administrator with will an nexed of the estate of Jemima Bason, and others; answer by de fendant : Haskins admitting and denying specific allegations of complaint Jake W. Gilmour vs. Rose Gili mour; counter affidavit to effect that he has made full property settlement with" defendant anA re ply alleging that contract, attached as exhibit settles all property rights between parties. Pauline Anderson vs. John Aoi derson; answer admitting and de nying specific allegations of comi plaint, declaring defendant in US military service and waiving no tice of time and place ef trial and right to representation there. I Mark - Bitchey. vs. Pearl Mae Bitchey; complaint for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treat ment, asking , custody of minor child and award of real property contract of sale to plaintiff; mar ried May.S, 1929, mt Salem. , Merchants; Credit Bureau vs. John J. Carroll; order-authorizing county treasurer to pay over to plaintiff sum of $18033 deposit ed with him by county clerk as proceeds of execution. : Henry Helzer vs. state indus trial accident "m'fi: verdict by iury declares . plamtlff sustained- temporary, total dlsabCIry in course of his employment by secretary of state September IT, 1948, tor a period of six weeks, 1""""' r'4 iitarnnity mras r ured in percentage of loss of func tion of a leg placed at 23 per cent FKOBATS COVXT '- " ' ;f Charles, A. Kukendall -estate; supplemental account by Chrit W. Oaggett, achnTnlstrator, shows disbursements of 8395.30; decree of fmal settlement . . 1 k i Henry A. Schaper estate; final decree to Charles H. HeltzeL .as administrator. : Regina M. Hamilton estate; fi nal account by Nettie Shattuck fimtth, administratrix, shows re ceipt of $1252.93 and disburse Where They Are--What They Are Doing Graduates L CLARE H. JABVIS, JR. COKFTJS CHRIST!, Texas Clare Hilton JarvbvJr, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hilton Jar via, Sr, Station "A." Salesa, second hen tenant in the Unti ed States Marine serve at the Naval Air inr Center, it was revealed day. The graduation ceremonies, at which he and other -members of his class received their commis sions and navy wings from Bear Admiral A. Z. Montgomery, VSN, commandant of toe naval . air training center, marked the com pletion of a long, intensive train ing course. . In addition to his frying activi ties, be has mastered, hv ground school the technical subject re quired of a twentieth century: pi lot Lt ' Jarvis. fanner student of the Pacific university, where he was a member of the Gamma Sig ma fraternity, volunteered for flight training last October 1941, and received- preliminary flight instruction at the Los Alamitos, Calif, Naval Air Station. Warren J. Demytt, who entered toe army in September, 1940, ; has completed a master gunnery course in the coast artillery school. Fort Monroe, Va. -Demytt, the son of Leo J. Demytt, 273 South 14th street Salem, graduated xromisa lem high school and attended Mt Angel college before becoming a soldier. Warren Thompson. Pickett, force school, officer can didate division, at Fort Ky en Aprfl 8, was stoned as a second lia tenant to gether with 184 ether sjrsdaates that day. Lt xickett is the son of Mr. H. B. Pickett 988 Center street SsJeaa. Second Lt Sam Kyle has been stationed at Camp Shenango, Pa, as a training officer following his graduation " from the Fort Ben- ning, Ga, offieer candidate school for infantrymen. Lt Kyle's last furlough was spent at Twin Falls, Ida, where his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Kyle of Corvallls went to see him. The lieutenant, a Wil lamette university graduate, hi son of toe Benton county commis sioner. ments of 8300.28; May 18 set as date for hearing. Ester Crites estate; appraised at 81000 by Earie M. Deue, Rose A. Morgali and Lydia Grant Laura Faulkner guardianship; lifetime estate appraised at $500 by Base Morgali, Earle M. Deue and E. L. Crawford. i - Wmiam A. Geistfield estate; appraised at 81334.63 by Howard Grimm, Earle M. Daue and Sher man Bostrack. ! 1 Nina E. Taylor estate; apprais ed at 8401.84 by Lydia Grant Bcfph W. Emmons and Earle M. Daue. - ' j . C D. Gabrielson estate; person al properties in Marion county ap praised at 82982.70 by Tom ; H. Galloway. James B. Ifoung and Frank H. Spears; Umatilla ; real and personal properQes apprais ed at 111,243 by Melvin D. Fell, Bert Jerard and James S. Johns. . Lloyd L. Betherford estate; L. Myrtle Park appointed adrainis tratrix of estate tentatively! val ued at 81343.88; Bernice Scheffa, Dorothy Lee Stoenig and IC. Brown named appraisers. Muzxetta Each estate; final count ,by Harry Xsch, executor; hearing set for May 17. - : Mysta Kendrtflrs estate;' Pio neer Trust rnmpstny snithorized to comply with prwisions of a con ditional sales contract entered into by deceased, trsmsferring spedfled real ptoperty to G. X. Hemlein . and Dorothy Hetnlesn and receiving mortgage. I Inex Eckeslen estate; ' Xdlfh Shaffer appointed as sufcttirdstra- trix of estate tontotrvely vshied at 8200, order naming Paul Hend ricks, . Ariine Brown and F. B. Keeler as appraisers. f ; , MAKBTAGE APFLXCATXON3 John Jerome Ana S9i ship yard worker, 2S49 Bx'oadway, and Laura Philpot, 51, housewife, 129 Evans avenue. .Salem. 1 JXJSTICBC OCBT t ' John Moore and W. C Wulf; operating and -matntalyhtg alst machines; held to answer to grand Jury. . : . 1 . GrarrrCIe Leroy White; -passing another car on crest of hill; 1 10 and costs." -" ' i. MUKICIFAL COTJ21T i ; George E. IJiTler; violation of basic rule; 85 bafl. . - .William H. Burright; failure to stop at red light; 32.50 fine. Simultaneously with his promo tion to the grade of private first class, Walter B. Bilyeu, was en rolled In the air force technical training school at Sioux Falls, SD, for instruction in radio mechanics and ' operation. Pf c BQyeu, the son of Mrs. H. A. Bilyeu, 88O Par rish street, was inducted in Janu- Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hardy have received word that their son, Ca det Bex Hardy, has been sent to Springfield, Mo, for basic train' ing in the army air corps.! JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Boy er left Sunday j f or Las Cruces, NM, where they wQl meet Staff Sgt Joseph Boyer and Mrs. Boyer of Hopkinsville, Ky. Sgt Boyer has a ten-day furlough and will spend the time at Las Graces with; his parents. The elder Boy- ers'win also visit Boyer's sister. Miss Virginia Boyer, at Los An geles during their two weeks trip. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boyer! and Al len will stay at toe Boyer farm during their absence. - : Milton Mason, officer in the US coast guard with headquarters at Seattle, spent Monday night visit ing his mother, Mrs. George C Mason, in Jefferson. Hej was on a tour of inspection. Mason has been in the coast guard for 21 years and now is on shore duty. SILVERTON Mrs. Gertrude Moen is awaiting word from her son, Sgt Alvin Moen, who is in Australia and from whom she has not heard for some time; No show window in SOverton has ever attracted more attention than toe windows 'at the Casey store are doing this week. Photo graphs of SOverton service men and women are on display there and on Friday of this week 225 were in the windows. A group of relatives and friends . are eon stantly before the pictures search ing out the men and women they know. j Mrs. Frank Porter, known in Silver as "Bessie,' will remain here when her husband, Frank Porter, goes to the navy. He re signed some time ago to enlist in the navy and this week re ceived bis orders. Mrs. Porter was persuaded to take the position held by her husband, as manager of the Columbia food store here. and assumed toe post this Week. She wffl be assisted by Mrs. Clif ton Hadley and high school stu dents, j LIBERTY Staryi Austin, jr. has received his appointment as an aviation cadet and is sn train ing "at a southern aviation school at Camden, SC, according to word received here. He received his first flight instruction in civilian pilot training at C3elum, Wash, and was in glider pilot training at Okmulgee, Okla, untS it was discontinued there, when he began cadet training at the San; Antonio, Tex, aviation cadet center. He is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Austin of this district Their second son, Bill, enlisted in the navy a wees: ago and is in. train ing at Camp Farragut, Ida, now. Mrs. W. B. Dallas has received word mat her son, Robert s a private first - class now in the army air corps and is attending Boeing school of aeronautics in Oakland, Calif. He had his initial training in a camp near Fresno, Calif., since his induction during the winter. CLOVEBDALE Word has been received that Jack Hann, in the army, is now in South Caro lina where he is attending a spe cial cooking and hVirir school. He was sent there from Georgia and writes that he likes South Carolina a lot better. His wife did not accompany him.,' GATES Pvt Elmer L. Khrtke of Gates, who was inducted into the army recently, now is with the army engineers stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Ho, Robert Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, and Bex Bar man, sou of Mrs. John iBannon, both of Gates, are with the field artillery, and stationed 1st Camp Boberts, CaBf. f STINNYSIDS Boy Sherwood of the US navy, son of: Mr. and Mrs. Lata Sherwood of Sunny side, has received a seven ' day furlough. : . j ' Car Fall Hmte Local Mechanic When' the car. under which he was working at the Douglas Mc Kay Chevrolet company garage ftn Salem was knocked from its jacks by Impact of another automobile. Lester Bee, saechantc, was pinned beneath ft I Other seen working there had him svt if dnutr nd fra te breath by toe time the city first aid ear surrived to take him to Sa lem General hospital. i Bdcy chest was bruised, his face lacerated and one eye tzgured, but he was dtrmiiaitd front the hospital following examination and treat ment. , ! ' Dimont line Is Upped hy Violator - j Believe it or nouCharles Sim, Marshfield, protested when the was fined only 81 for violation of the federal dimont regulations. To soothe his conscience, he gave the Judge an "additional $5, with instructions to present it to the Bed Cross. Chile In War? PKTOICTION thai Chile soon wifl enter too war tonnaDy on the aids of the United Kations is made by Bernards Thanes, i above, - preat dest of the Chilean Confederation eC Labor and deputy of the Can aan parliament. Ikanes, who was interviewed in New Tork as he arrived for a tour of TJ. 8. cities,' also said that - Argentina, would enter toe war when a new press dent is elected, (IatctMMtimaMl) Jiidge Tells Of Humorous Deeds, Wills Chacters and personalities as they appear fat wills and deeds provided the principal theme for Judge L'M. Schaxmep's speech be fore toe Salem Bealty board Fri day at the organization's noon luncheon meeting in the Marion hotel. The deed by which Mr. and Mrs. George Joseph conveyed the old Mt Hood toll road to toe state highway department with its de scriptions of toe beauties tapped by , the thoroughfare and thus deeded to to state's citizenry was read by Schannep, who is title examiner for toe highway depart ment The woman who- left to her sister, in consideration for .that kinswoman's evening and delay ing of- her mail over a specified period of tone, her blessing, in dicating that it might b snore than was deserved was only one of the testators quoted by Schan nep as 'ha delved into records over toe state for incidents humorous and pathetic. - , Youths Violate Second Chance, Held hy Law Back to Marion county juven ile court this week came James Bolbos, IS years old, charged with participating in theft of three cars and several burglaries since he last visited toe chambers of Judge E. M. Page late in De cember. I Donald Baker, 17, alleged part ner in his criminal activities here last fall and more recently through toe entire valley, was last week sentenced In Eugene to serve six months In jail and was sent to Portland to put in his time because of crowded condi tions in toe Lane county lockup. When toe two ! were paroled here last December, arrange ments were made for Bolbos to go to Nebraska to Father Flana gan's Boys Town, but the youth decided to return to toe Portland shipyards, where, he says, he met Baker again. No decision as to what would be done with Bolbos had been made" here Friday, Judge Page said. Around Oregon Portland police investigated a report by John F. Douglass, rep resentative of an eastern diamond concern, that 81500 worth of dia monds were stolen from a sample he checked at a bus depot ... Klamath Falls Botarians pur chased 888,000 in war bonds at a luncheon meeting auction . R. A. Ripley, retired Portland po- Uceman, announced the arrival of five kids and then explained their mother was m nanny goat . . . Mjv and Mrs. David Crosby, Medford, learned fheir son, CpL Raymond B. Crosby, listed as wmimmt, fa action in north Africa, is an Italian prisoner . . Flor ence E. ICing, Portland, reported to police the theft of the 50th pair of - hose' from her home in a The American Lrgtn" launched a state-wide drive to locate chil dren of war veterans and soldiers in need of aid . i Mrs- Leona 7rrv.n AFL organizer, said at the HLBB win conduct hearings there starting April It into charges against the .Eugene Fruit : Growers association nery . r;-- '. Municipal Judge J. J. Qamm of Portland sentenced Uilton BaxDseh, 2a, Jfew iTork shipyard irker, to a year in jail for steal ing canned goods worth 549 ration points from a Portland store. The Popular . . GcorgcvAnna Apt. . And Auto Park Kitchen and Cottages at Nelscott are a rain open to the public Soldiers Forest Fund Apportionment T6 Oregon Counties Told Apportionrnent 01 $200,uu7.uz to me counues, represenung 35 per cent of receipts from forest reserve rentals and sales of timber, was' announced here Friday by Secretary of State Robert S.:TarreIl.;, ; :;.v' rS-;-;.. v ;; ..; . The apportionment covers the year ended June 30, 1942. Grant, with an apportionment of $4198.64, received the largest amount, of any county. Other apportionments, by coun ties: j i ,:-,V Baker $5257.42, Benton $228.78, Clackamas $52253, Coos $874.89, Crook! $2064, Curry $6025.55, De schutes $5596.99, Douglas $15, 311.85, Harney $14591.40, Hood River; $1990.97, Jackson $8485.79, Jefferson $1060.36, Josephine $4, 398.35, Klamath $15,6078. Lake $15,722.61. Lane $28,112. 20, Lincoln $3562.87, Linn $9319. 64, j Malheur $46.67, Marlon $3, 484jt2, Morrow $497 J7, Multno mah $825.51, Polk 8100.18, Tilla mook; $2008.47, Umatilla $1465X4, Union $3101.77, Wallowa $6583X6, Wasco $1988.75, Wheeler $758.16 and YamhSl $602JL Another apportionment of $48, 428.54, based on a part of reve nue derived from a tax miposedl upon ; manufacturers and import ing distributors of malt and alco holic j beverages, for .toe. quarter ended ifarch 3L 1943, also was announced by the secretary of state.; - ; Apportionment made to both counties and cities included; Benton county $42242,' Corval lis $357 J. Monroe $lSv25. ; Clackamas county $1732X0, Barlow $22, Canby $42.10, Esta cada! $22.41. Gladstone $69.41, MDwaukie $79.72, Molalla $38X4, Oregon City $268X3, Oswego $73. 54, Sandy $20.15, West Linn $92.- Lane county $1,649.29, Coburg $19.42, Cottage Grove $111X9, Creswen $2L18, Eugene $887X5, Florence $19X1, Junction City $50X7. Oakridge $22Jf, Spring fieldj$182J2. Linn county $803.19, Albany $240.90, Brownsville $33.40, Hal sey $13, Harrisburg $26X0, Leba non $118X8, Scio $14X8, Soda vflle $4X2, Sweet Homo $48.44. Malheur county $554X7, Jordan Valley $11X7, Nyssa 879X4, On tario $151X0, Vale 846.14. j Marion eonnty $1,488X9, Aamsvule 87.4L Aurora $9.71, $8X9, Gervais $14.15, $18X9. JfersMt $29.- 4U i Maaat Ancet $42X7. Sa lesa $1X16X1. geaUs Muls $9. 87. ! Suvertea $124X3, 84arten $46X3. 8L Pan! 37Xe, SaaUml ty f 11X8, Wosdken $84.44, Committee Jol) P. Pray, superinten dent of. state police, Friday, as sumed the duties of W. H. Craw ford, for toe past, three years chairman of - the state highway traffic advisory committee. . j Crawford, who retires under the new order, received a salary of $300 a month. Pray will receive no additional compensation be cause of his new., functions, j I Floyd Cook, Portland, wiO eon tinae as executive secretary of the traffic committee. j Crawford originally was secre tary of the Oregon economic council 'which ' was abolished by order of ex-Governor Charles A. Sprague. - 0 I 1 1 J J n U Mil XVI ..(?W 1 CU-PC3 AYTXACa tOCtJL. P'ay ntja' ih'cni hwi IV.!11' 'tf(m saov sesMeflsiiaaaeeletely. v . ' J ACTTJ WTO WATEt ... a U)) )) I ? V 4" vooatlM e eolveats Q TT 6 ' .n. .l Wfmzzz , go. : 375 ChemekeU Phcse till tr - - " ' 1 ' " " " ' ' ' - Multnomah eounty 82,012.69, Fairview J12J8, Gresham $83.13, Portland $13,012.03, Troutdale $89. : Polk county 8553.38, Dallas $152.9, Falls City- $21.05, ! Inde pendence $58.48, West Salem $83.49, Willamina $2.81. Yamhill county $757.30, Amity $2322, Carlton $38.81, Dayton $21.58, Dundee- $8.91, Lafayette 817.43, McMinnvUle $157.90, Sheridan $55.14, Willamina $28. 03, Yamhill $I7.8L Renters Plan1 Blacklist' "Bad renters," that' group of tenants who move on leaving rents unpaid or floors and walls severe ly marred, may henceforth be listed as such with the secretary of the Salem Bealty board, directors of the organisation decided this week, they reported st Friday's meeting of the board. . Members of the organization are to notify William Bliven, secretary of the names of persons they have found undesirable tenants, and the list will be made available shortly to all members of the board, it was said. ; - Included in the board's "unde sirables' may be those persons who "go just for toe ride" to look at properties they have never in tended to purchase, realtors IndU cated. Marine Guard Enlistment Open The Salem marine corps re cruiting office has a limited call for class four men who; can qual ify for guard duty within the con tinental United States, Sgt Her man Doney announced . Friday.' Men to be eligible for enlist ment in this class must be between 38 and 45 years of age, in good physical condition and have not more than one child, with toe preference going to single men. Veterans of toe last war and ex- marines with' four-year service records may enlist with toe rating - of private first class. Recruits for mis service are given seven weeks'' basic training at San Diego, then assigned to guard duty at naval shore installations. Child ICitc Flying Restrictions Told Here's good news for the boys and girls. . State Civilian Defense Admin istrator Jerrold Owen Friday was advised by the ' western, defense command that children can j fly kites, ' providing they are not flown near airports and do not in terfere with power lines. nratriiive-rM lira I ruiusiiitu-ur EVENT Far ear "Brighten-an Days' Xveat we're grrutga package ef fssaeos Burpee Flower seed free to sdtuts porraasfaig any Item as oar stare. Com in today Zinnias, litrlgoLds, pick ef Petunias, popular Bouquet Selection . - m j m a aw