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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1943)
The. GltLGOH STATESMAN. Salem, Oroc;on. Sunday Moraine. May 15, IS4L3 D-0Da?5QD Mews DBirOcpffs Docs Kill Sheep A new list of damages wrought by sheep kill ing dogs was -in preparation Sat urday by County Dog License En forcement Officer Paul Marnach, who said he had killed both dogs, that killed four ewes and injured . three ewes and : three lambs on the KarVWipper place, route two, Turner. Three spring lambs of the Elmer, Lorence flock, at Victor Point were killed and several in jured by a dog that has not been Identified. Sunday dinners at "Schneider's again. - Wlrinr Burn When.a . truck 1 knocked down some support and tore loose electric wiring . over Sam's Used Car. lot across Che meketa -street from the city fire station at 2:45 Saturday, after noon, firemen, there -thought they were" witnessing the beginning of the second used car fire in ;-18 hours,; blew the siren and pre pared to battle a blaze, but only the wiring was burned. .Lutz florist. Th. 9592. 1276 N. Lib. Gravel Use Reported Approx imately 300 yards of gravel are being taken daily from Henning sen bar, , a portion going onto county roads in that area and the remainder onto the new stockpile -on the Cole property recently- leased for that use, County Commissioner -Roy - Rice and Road Foreman Bert Ivarsen said Saturday - " Sunday eats? Come to Schneiders. To Pendleton Sheriff A. C Burk; with Lee U. Eyerly and approximately a d o z e n other members of the Oregon mounted posse, went to Pendleton on Sat urday to confer with roundup oficials and attend-a rodeo. For homej loans see Salem .Federal.- 130 South Liberty. . , .. . . .. . Extradited Gov. tan oneu w Saturday authorized the extradi tion of Elby Leslie Murray and Dorothy "Murray who are wanted in Pinole county, Calif.-, on lor eery charges. They are. under ar rest in Portland, ; Enjoy dinner at Schneider's Cof fee Shop Sunday. -' Objection Planned Townsend club number two will dispense with the regular meeting Monday night, May 17, and will" gar to the city council session with tne pur pose of objecting to the proposed pinball ordinance. For sale Azaleas in bloom. Stray er Azalea 'Field, 589 Locust The . new ' Oregon' Financial Re- crvtndhiHtv law SaVS TOU must nrove that you are able to pay damaees uo to $11,000 if involved inJa seridus accident. Good Auto Insurance Swill solve the -problem. See Scellars & Foley, Riders wanted for Commercial Iron Works. Day shift. Ph. 7204, Lost:. Pack sack and sleeping bag belonging "to 'Boy Scout. Initials "i . - w . ' - xtewaro. xnw j.viui&v St. Salem. Ph. 8052. (DIbManaaa'y ' Stiles Louis G. Stiles, late resident of 5138 -Bristol street, Klamath. Falls, at a local hospital Friday, May 14, J at the age of 73. Survived by wife Mrs. Lotus Stiles, and one i daughter, Mrs. Bertha Paulson, ; both of Klamath Falls. Shipment t is being made by Walker-Howell ; funeral home to Klamath Falls I for interment.?; ,;- -' '' Wallace ; :Bert J. Wallace, at his home, 689 Breys avenue, Thursday, May 4 13, at the age or 63 years. nus- band of Mrs. : Agnes WaUace; fi.- ' ther - of Miss Ruth Wallace and : Jack' Wallace, both of Salem, , Mrs. Dalton'LeMasurier of Grand Fork, N. Dak Mrs. i. O. Quea of ! Rugby, N.;Dak and Don N. Wal lace of Butte, Mont." Also -sur-vived by six. grandchildren.' Ser- : vices will be held Monday; May 17, at 2 p; m, in the Clough-Bar- rick chapeL Dr. JC. Harrison will ! officiate," with terment in Bel ' crest Memorial park. .; : ; - . i 1 .: ' Garden , . . :''":: Everett O Garden,' late resident of 1955 Fairgrounds road, at a local hospital .Thursday, May 13, - at the age oi . 62 years. Husband of Mrs. Alice O. Carden of Salem; son of Mrs. Martha Carden of Sa ' lemr father of I Mrs. Eva Sheets, - James, Jackie and Richard Car- i den. all of Salem; Mrs. Hazel Pfeil and Cecil Carden of Portland; " brother of Mrs. Viola Rosenbaum, Mrs. Sarah Vinson, both of Salem, Mrs. Mary DeShirley, Mrs. Nel Roley, both of Portland, Mrs. An- gie Thomas of Lebanon,' William Carden of Oregon City, and Fred r-arden of Milwaukie. Ore. Also survived by five grandchildren. Services will be held . Monday, May 17, at 3:30 p. ni. in the Clpugh-Barrick chapel, Rev. Dud ley Strain officiating, with inter- ment in tne iuur cemexery. Talbot Henry Lewlyn Talbot, at the residence, 525 North 19th street, Friday, May 14, at the age of 83 years. Survived by wife, Mrs. Nora Talbot of Salem; three sons, John CARD OF THANKS - We wish to express our thanks for- the many kindnesses and the sympathy extended to us in our recent sorrow. k . . Mrs. Byron Hazelton Friday - max mam . tempera tore St, minimum' 39. Saturday ; river J& foot. Weather data, re stricted by army request. Truck Permit Okehcd Having demonstrated his financial respon sibility " and otherwise complied ; with' the present day requirements : of the Oregon, laws, Edward Carl Hawkins", will be allowed - by , the ; public utilities commissioner to aci quire the permit under which. J., O. Lacey has recently operated a truck " service ; in the Salem dis-1 trict, PUC "offices -here announced Saturday.' Mr. Hawkins proposes to . transport livestock, principally. His area is limited to within 0 miles of Salem." He has furnished required insurance and his equip ment has - been approved by ' the state police. i 1 . " ' Hod Carriers and Building Lab orers nomination of officers May 19, and election June ,2. Please attend. : " . . Chamber Makes Gains The six new . members listed in the week ly bulletin of the Salem chamber of commerce are Dr. F. D. Voigt dentist,' Guardian building; Dr. Lewis P. Campbell, dentist. 408 Pioneer Trust building; Dr. Floyd L. Utter, dentist, 506 Pioneer Trust - building; Jack A. Hayes, state; defense council, -319 State Capitol building; and H. H. Frie- sen, contractor, route three, box Visits Here Loyd Poe of Los Angeles is a weekend guest at the home of , his . step-sister, Mrs. George; Maurer. Mr. Poe is just back from' Iran where he has been for many' months as an employe of the Douglas Aircraft company, as sisting in the operations of lend lease .in providing bombers for Russia.' -'" ' ' , Wanted: Dav. & chair. Ph. 5862. . - ....... . - - Beverage. Venders- Bobbed From the Coca Cola vending ma chines at the Standard Oil service station, Court and Church, and the UhlonOIT "station," 2540" Portland road, $1.50 and $2 we're stolen one night this" past .week, city police reported Saturday. Cycle trip Today The Willam ette Cycle club has planned a 10 mile trip to begin at the city li brary ; at 2:30 pm. . today. The group urges all cyclists, novice as well as experienced, to join in this trip. . Garden Show Postponed Bad weather was one factor which reA suited 1 in' the postponement until June .12 of the garden show to be held atitbe,Valley Motor;company by "the Salem Garden club. Have buyers for v small acreages. & 4 or 5 R. houses in Salem. Call J, D. Sears, 507 Center, Ph. 9442. Morse to Speak , , ' EUGENE, May 15-(jP)-Wayne L." Morse, public 'member of the war labor board and dean of the University of Oregon law school, now oh leace,"wfll speak here May 2 . at the' annual Oregon Logging conference. , v E. Talbot and Frank E. Taloot of Shevlin, Ore and Oscar Lewlyn of Spokane," Wash4 two daughters. Mrs. Alderf Tucrfer of Spokane and Mrs. Carl SLe of Vancouver, BC.; two brothers.-: xOscar . Talbot of Sprague, Wash, and Frank .Tal bot of VMcVUle, ND.; one; sister Mrs. Hattie", Hess Vof . Logandale Wisv.Also survived'by five tfrand - chUdren ana one great granacmia.1 Services win -De new xnesaay, May.is, at z p?o,,irom me ier-, williger-Edwards chapel .". Rev. S. Raynor ."Smith will oficiate with interment in City View cemetery. -;- ' " , .. - ' V Reeves -..X; - .-' C Mrs. Lena Belle Reeves, late resident of '1145 Tile road, at a local -hospital : May, 14.- Survived by, her husband, (Christopher-C. Reeves of Salem; a daughter, Mfs. Mae AtkinS of Salem; three grand children, Mrs. R. L. Duncan, Miss Emma May Atkins and Berten Atkins, all of Salem, and a great granddaughter, Leberta Sue At kins of Salem. Services will be. held in the Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday, May 18, at 2 p. m.. Rev. Dudley . Strain officiating, inter ment in Bel crest. Memorial park. Springer' - Mrs. Katherine D. Springer, late resident of Gervais, at a local hos pital J May 14. Survived by her father,. William H. Davidson of Seattle, and ' a son, Howard Springer of the United States coast guard. Announcement of services later by Clough-Barrick company. : :. : Edwards' 4 Norma Edwards at a local hos pital, ! May 15, at the age of 3 years, ' Survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, jr., of route one, Salem, and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ed wards, sr., also of Salem. Funeral announcements will be made lat er by Clough-Barrick company. " Wanted - - Chi ttum Bark Green Bark... 720 lb. if you want square deal, bring your bark to us. Hundreds of satisfied peelers deal with r 1 THE SQUARE DEAL. SECOND HAND STORE , J: . -, 263 Chemeketa Street, Next to tbe AUey Funeral Home' HasMem TWareatl : To provide, a memorial for. young men who .have-lost their-lives in the country .. armed services, both in battle and training, during the present ,.war the WalkerHowell Funeral home has established such- -a memorial at its chapel, 545 North. Capitol street. Photographs of all such -men-, have . been, obtained, and before. a. .panel , displaying them fresh.-, flowers will constantly be kept " ; i ' . 5 i nv Leston W.-Howell of the mortu-i ,ry,r announces. -Jhat.. the memorial will be opened for - public visita tion Sunday, May: 23. ': Organ, mu sic will be played, in the afternoon. under the direction of Miss Ruth Bedford. ' ' ';' ; ' -r :)- "Our. pucpose is to give appro-r priate recognition to those men who have, geven their all for their country," said .Mr. Howell. I h"aveassembled;the names of these men and gotten in touch with their families; f 'will appreciate it if relatives 'fir friends Will advise me if any one has been omitted from the list. , ". ' . , , On the opening day. the Amer ican flag will be displayed for the first time at the chapel's new staff and will remain at half-mast un til after Memorial day.-Later when another loss of : life- is re-J ported : the flag will be lowered for a day. A dedication service for the memorial - will be held in the near, futures. Cardsof sympathy or from floraltributes will be deliv ered to relatives. v 2 Graduate At Beiliel BETHEL -r" Diploma's were awarded . Jo-. James . Hilborn and Harpld Foster ;at the eighth grade gradution exercises' at, the school Thursday .night, Carl E. Aschen brenner, principal S Parrish jun ior high, gave the address. He stressed good - citizenship, saying "Dictators rise because, citizens get.lazy, fail to vote and use their privileges; and when the liberties are lost they nave to buy them back with blood and tears. Mrs. Carmelita Weddle, rural school supervisor, who formerly was teacher of Bethel school for nine yjears, made the diploma pre . sentation and gave a talk telling ofj-:,her. work,, throughout Marion county. j .. Mrs.-- Alice Wolverton, teacher of .the school served as chairman. W.-" R. . Baker; chairman .of. the board of directors, gave a " talk, and Ralph A; Wilson, board mem ber, spoke briefly. E. E. Matten, school clerk, who 'served the dis trict in that capacity .in its ear liest -years, was also seated on the platform. . ?: Mrs. Cass A. Nichols played for patriotic group singing, and also for the vocal selection of her son. Konaid isicnois. An additional musical selection was a guitar so- o by James' Williams.- ,-On .Friday" the . annual school picnic took; place- at the school grounds... In .'.the afternoon, the F,ruitland . school baseball nine played a return game. Bethel won the ame.r : Duoa'flD oaD s iBCTjrf' .itotiTSi .Motion day scheduled Monday: i defsmt divorce .ases to bo beard and appuatiohsJrocelayed birth certificates 'considered; ' - State, vtv Robert Morgan : second CbntinQant'unlil'next' Saturday mqrningat 1 o'clotk, of time for passing '.sentence' upon' conviction of 'takmg' automQbile without ow ner's consents .: tv.-. ... i . rv. 'Edward ;:r.;,Ryan vs.- Gayle'R. Kjm; order i derault. i . .Normagene- - Clark Frank Clark: answer making denial on lack, of information. ; - ' -PROBATE COURT s ,1 "Lottie A. Mercer estate r' order accepting final account of W. -L. Mercer and Ira G. Mercer, "exe cutors. "';" -.:--'"..: MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Lieut Joseph W. : Thomas, 24,' and Tina" Folk, 21, bank clerk, both Salem. Jerome B. : Hansen, printer in US army, California, and Margar et Albert, edi phone operator and stenographer, Salem. ; . James "O. Jolley, 20, Portland welder, and Frances Irene Mc- Dermott, 21, Salem office clerk. MUNICIPAL COURT . John ' A. V Robinson, Woodland, Wash.; violation of ; basic rule $5 bail. . ; '' : William Boyd Street, Corvallis violation of basic rule and. op erating a car with four in the driver's seat; $7.50 and $2.50 bail. . Vito Mastrolia; illegal reverse turn; $2.50 bail. Henry Pfennig; : violation of basic rule; $5 baiL : Dry 200 ib. orial Manpower Freeze Extended To Oregon Workers Aims , - - At Stabilizins; Labor- "KS S :; I - . h J . AU-war'Workers'in'th west new manpowwpblicies as a result liam K. Hopkins, regional director of the war manpower commis sion, cstablishing.stab'ilization 'plans in 'ureas' not heretofore cov ered. .-x-". - - " ' -J' - :j '.' - -Many counties iri. California classifieds as "residual areas, I were ; nrougnt - under , ine - same controls already set nip In. most of the west to stabilize the f supply and flow of labor. , j By this action; Hopkins com pleted the blanketing of five west ern states and Alaska - with' labor control measures 'which , were ; or dered into -'effectby -presidential decree on "April 17The industrial areas of California 'and Oregon, as well as 'the entire states tf Washington,- Nevada" and Arizona ': and Alaska wei-e" already, under stabil ization plans worked out by rep resentatives of management and labor. : under . sponsorship of the war manpower commission. Job controls now in effect are aimed -at- reducing7 loss of man hours through switching - of - jobs. Changes of jobs eaa bo made only when clearance Is granted through prescribed; channels, .with certifi cation by means - of . a "certificate of availability? - or -transfer slip The new WMC order extends this and other provisions of the stabil ization system to the hitherto "op en' areas. . ... : Hopkins8, in announcing exten sion or. - tne labor -control plan, pointed-out that wasteful turnover in employment ranks has. been cut to a . considerable degree, in other areas of the, west where he pre viously .' established .' stabilization programs. - ; '. ' , .' , 1 'These regulations are a sin cere attempt on. my part to f nl- ; fill -the Intention of section 3 of the execative order issued by the president, on April 8. The -Intent of that section, as we have interpreted it, is exactly what it: says to prohibit the transfer of ; workers for higher pay except as saeh transfers are in the in terest of the war effort. "For some time the war man power commission has been - pro moting voluntary control over transfer of workers through what is known as employment stabiliza tion plans. The basic purpose of these plans is to see that workers are placed in positions which wilt fully utilize their skills to tbe best interests 'of the war effort. " . rhese ; plans 'spell oat those conditions of transfer which are in the interests of the war effort. In general, they say specifically the ; workers J cannot transfer from one essential activity to another except with availability issued' either by the employer or the' local war manpower authorities.-; A worker who was most re cently engaged in agriculture may be hired for work in a non-agri cultural activity only upon refer ral by the United States employ? ment' service, or to 'agricultural work without regard to, the re strictions set forth in this plan.! Any worker or employer who n ' Three ' applicants for real .estate brokers licenses vand; four iwho sought salesmen's licenses made passing, grades in the examina tions conducted by Commissioner Claude H. Murphy andjthe state board "here rMay";12,- it .wis an nounced Saturday.' . ' '; ".Those passing the brokers' ex' amlnation'were Roy" A.' McCburry of . McMinnville, " w'B." -Sullivan and - J. B Young pf 'Salem. Pass ing ' the'salesmen's - examination were Milton Bristol- of Saleni A: A." Hauth- of Mt Ahgei; Ferris M. Ketch, of McMinnville ' and Ernest; M. ' Stone of Eugene. - . Eighteen brokers and 47 sales- L men passed the examination con ducted in Portland May 13; one broker ' and three- salesmen in Klamath Falls on May 6, and four brokers and five salesmen in Medford on May 10. ' Prescriplicns Are Oni- Specially For over 44 years we have been serving the people of Salem by fill ing: their doctor's pre scriptions accurately and reliably. Bring your next prescriptionto us. All rrescxiptiona Filled Promptly . . See Tour Doctor First 1893- -1943 SCEIAEiFSn'S 'DRUG STORE ? Fbono 5197 or 7022 . - 125 N. Commercial ., : f, v f - Ir ' -- . i are now "vmder-control of the of orders issued Jtpday by Wil and Oregon, which have been ; ; : rr claims that any determination or action taken under this plan is un fair or unreasonable as applied to him, may .appeal from such' deter mination or action "ihrough the lo cal office of .the, US Employment Service which made the determin ation or took the action' involved.' 'Tbig recent freeze order is no , way f alters the War; Manpower.' Commission's freese i Jof Sept. 7, 1942-In. respect to the lumbering, and ; logging: industries.'"; .'' All ScKools Art Exhibit Date GHanged The all schools art exhibit once scheduled for tbis'week and later postponed is to be held .Monday and Tuesday at Highland school Hours- for the Monday show are 4 to 5:30 and 7;30 to 9 p. m. Tues day, teachers vwiU hold - their tea at the. school and see the exhibit at.' 4 ; p. : ntf with; a -public exhibit scheduled for 7:30. to 9p; m, - Other public . school - events planned, for. 'the coming week and listed on ' the . calender released Friday,. by Supt. - Frank B. Ben nett'S office include: -- : -''. : - ; : Tuesday: . elementary schools' principals meeting,-' 10 a. m. ad ministration office;" youth '- council program ; at Parrish - junior ;- high school, 10:151 a. m.";; language, arts department;' meeting, senior, high school, 4 . p. .- m. r ; , . . ., .,. Wednesday: assemblies; Higl lancL school, .with -Mrs. Wolcotfs room m cnarge, ai oanieia scnoot with the 'fifth grade in charge, 1 p. m.; fourth grade social studies committee meeting; administration office," 2:45 ' p. m.; senior high school social studies department meeting at the high school, 4 p. m. .Thursday! Richmond school as semblyl:15 , p. m.; meeting of music, band,' art and physical edu cation supervisors at administra tion office, r 4 p. - m.; Leslie oper etta, 8 p. j ',- ..- v-; Friday: Washington school, as sembly with fifth and sixth grades in charge and Bush school Swards assembly, 1 p. m. . . ---,'; I, , , . A MESSAGE TO TlEl PUBLIC FROM ' . ' . I The Salem z Brisuiraiice f Agents Asciattion ; j . - 1 j I - KOSTUN ADOLm J J -s j ' I M6 N- OoamercUl St. , I :. -X low.-. . . . -J - f-I II ,, Oregon's new Financial Responsibility Act be comes effective on June 9th. Briefly, the act requires the driver- of any aoto-. mobile involved in an accident to file, within ten days from date of saeh accident, with the Secretary of State, evidence of financial re sponsibility In the amount of $5,009 for the in jury or death of one person, $10,000 for .more than one person in any one accident, and $1,000 property damage. The question of -who Is or who is not to blame for saeh an accident does not enter Into the provision, as operators of all Simply by eonUetlsr nr f U l4I"f IsninBce nrai listed rUbt, yasr plky ru bo placed T In force Immediately at premiums which are the lowest In many years. These agents are all qualified members of the National Associationof Insurance Agents. ...... , . The cost is low. probably not equal to that of any ONE luxury enjoyed throuthout the year. Minimum premiums for $5,000110,000 Public Liability and $5,000 Property Damage, arc as follows: Salem & Vicinity "A- Gas Card .J1$.00 B" Gas Card . ; 175. UC Gas Card ... , .. 180- 4HeMemHers On Canning ; ' Hints 4nd: Helps oh. Canning" was; the topic of a talk by Miss Frances Clinton, Marion county home demonstration agent,-.at the Saturday meeting of the 4H :club composed of girls engaged in ad vanced ,4H club work from Saleni. Aumsviile ahd; Silverton. held - in Since seYerai;of the ' girls haVe had 'much experience in canning fruits, Jams and jellies,1 Miss Clin ton stressed .the canning of meats fish and vegetables. After outlin ing the basic rules she show sev eral perfect products. Miss , Clin--ton also illustrated the. value of a home - drier- by showing - several dried fruits and vegetables includ ing.r carrots, beets, spinach f and pears. Bulletins on food preserya tion weredistributedLX ; .- i V' Miss Viva Keyes of "Salem" joined the clubf Guests -wereMr. Bierly, county 4Hgent; MrsVArE. Kuen- zi and Margaret Sweetland. .' Several members will represent the advanced clubs at the annual 4H . club summer school at "Cor vallis . opening June 1; Alice Ro berts,. Marion Howland Bonnie Klein; Shirley Girod, Linda Girod, Marjorie Tate and.Luella Nichols t Mrs. Carmelita Weddle,". leader; announced the awards won by members in the r county, 4H fair April 29: Linda, and Shirley Girod, champion 1 demonstration - team; Luella Nichols, first incamp cook ery and biscuits; .second in -bread; Erhia Kuenzi, first in bread; Lin da Girod, second in bread; Shirley Girod, second in 'nut bread; .Mar jorie Tate, .third in hut bread. " ; ;-' The. 'meeting ' was In charge" of the . canning, club" officers: Linda Girod, president; r Bonnie ' Baillie,' vice president; Bonnie Klein, sec retary The next meeting "will be held .at ;the: 4H stuniner r"schbol June L' ' --J" - ' : ;-: '"- - -- - . Court NSmes f Naming Ray Glatt of Wobdburn, M. G. Gunderson of Silverton and Leo N. Childs'of Salem once again to serve with the county court on the Marion ' county budget com mittee, members of the court Sat urday confirmed an Jearlier selec tion of June 10 as date for the of ficial opening of ,th'e"-annual bud get meeting. ''' ; The' date was selected as 'first opportunity to act under new bud get provisions coming into effect under the state law 'June 9. The three non-court - members of the committee .served last year. - ran involved Marion. County , 5 miles outside Salem v ....$14.00. : - " . 155 . 16.25.:. Beries Addresses Congic Terming his country the "Godchild of the Uniitd States," President Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia told eongree 4tt Wo ntSiaa would ' reconstruct Itself as ' democracy after tho war-Associate Pres Telemat. ' : ' : ' ''"." Show Increase ofL4$ W0 i Valuations of public utilities in Oregon have increased dur ing the past year from $316,786,153.78 td f331,161,12;.iJVa gain of $14,300,000, the' state tax commission tnnotuxed S&turdayv I All categories contributed substantially to the incraase with! Aircraft Electric ";r j. Electric railroads .$ v. 679,000.00 . 112,215,472.30 . 5,669,034.00 : ." i 175,620.50 . 14,201,532.00 . : 1,548.600.00 ' . 150,363,758.00 . 4,123,456.97 . 2,383,703.38 ..'36,03877.69 .' , -. 56,904.60 , . . . 634,000.00 . 2,985,266.00 Express Gas.: C Heating . Steam ratlfoads Private cars Telegraph ' Telephone Cbook) .' Telephone , (small) ToU bridge 7V'",; Water companies Can Contest To End May 3Q t Participation of schools of Ore gon in i state-wide tin can col lection contest was praised Sat urday by Gov. Earl SnelL N . 'Climax of the'ephtesf is slated for Saturday afternoon . May s when the : Portland Beavers "and Seattle Rainiers - of - the Pacific Coast league will meet in what ! Reprinted from The Statesman ; most - comply with , the above. Penalty for failure to report such an accident provides for the suspension of the driver's 11 . I cense. The evidence of financial responsibility ' may be cash, a surety bond or a standard insur ' , anee - policy. The foregoing does not apply to the owner of a legally parked ear. ; If you own a ear, act NOW to protect yourself . by providing-the complete and -adequate pro s', teetion of public liability and property damage insurance. - - - - Polk County 5 miles outside Salem .., i... $12.75 . : .i3o ; !;' --140 1943 1942 $ . 634,000.00 11)37,916.11 . 4,461,780.00 v 1 . 17518.41 - 13,810,849.50 .1442,600.00 -143,330,543.00 . .3.793,836.47 2,156.497.24 33.20557.28 69,484!; 0 - 619,000.00 ; ' t,S57,171.0O Is billed as a tin car. ball game in which joung Oregialans will have a pail - . ; Usual Wave f Complete rem on Push Wavs ti ap Cooaplete .Open Tfcurs. Evo... ' by Appointment ; - rkeas ttti - HS First National Bank dig. - CASTLE PERM.'. WAVERS '. ROT ; SIMAIONS ' -ISO fi. Commercial Office Phone 01SS1 - HOMEI B. SMITH '372 Court SL J ' Office rnone 9131. SCELLARS FOLET 143 S. liberty St. OffVo Phone S91 M. n. STEGXE& I - $20 N. - Commercial Off lee Phone $143: j. r. fjLucn Peareo Bldr." 4 ; OfrSce Phone 7954. WnXAKETTE INC a'cT.' - - Oregon Blto t -' "" Office Phone 7903 - t W. G. KKUGS (' : i. 147 N.-CommercUl SL : ' . Office Phone 4I21f ' ; FEED ' 1L MANCIS' ' BUch Bidg.. r Office Phone "171 mebkhx. d. ohung . T75 SUte St. Office Phono 9194: 'ivIOSEf"" ! r - 1, Stat St. t : Of rice Phono 4933 " JAS. H. NICIIOLSOJT First National Bank Bldr. . Office Phone $123 tviNii xd prrrrjonN . 143 N. 14th St. Offke Phone $403 RICH KETMANN . 107 S. Illrh Office Phone 9203 . CURET KROPP . 474 Court St. Office Phono 3904: W. C DYER A SONS , Pearee Bldg. . Office Phone 4S13 HAWKINS ROBERTS - Guardian Bids. Office Phone 4109 OTTO N. nOPPES ' Oregon Bide. - - Office Phone 7521 . nrJGGINS INS. AGENCY 129 N. Commercial SU Office Phone 4400 MELVTN JOHNSON . 725 Court SU Office Phone 3723 ABKAMS ELLIS. INC. 411 Masonic Bldr. . Office Phone C155 BECKE ft WADSWORTII 189 N. IUxb St. Next to Grand Theatre Office Phone 4917 W. J. BRACN GuanTiaa Cldr. ' Office Phono 3S77 CLARENCE 1L BYItD 139 N. Commercial SU Office Phone 5130 LEO N. CIULDS. INC. 344 State St. ; Office Phone till G. A. CCFTEY - Mason le CI dr. Office Phono 3112 . and family