n
officii-. Votes
ontl ?av Off :
v -
Income Pay
Totals Over
Q11 Billion
Quorum Fi4it Flnra
O I - TIT 1 CTTTXT-"TV'T T .. 1 ft BTd
4Gam a , Monmoutll ; May income payment to individ-
HnlW T?ffntf ninrP uals aggregated $11,132,000,000,
-. . . r a. . , ,,t, the . commerce department report-
MONMOUTH At the city coun- ed Friday, an increase of 27 per
eil meeting Tuesday, nighty $6000 cent; over .the. same, month' last
i water Donas, were paiq on, ana l .year, out oj,uuu,uuu unaer wpru
the final... payment, of. $2000 was I payments.
made on the city hall bonds.. This I After , allowance, however, for
payment was made, a year, before I seasonable .influences r- primarily
the bonds were due .Mayor Bow-1 the usual Aprilmay drop to div-
ersox , stated, that while the cfty j ideno, and interest iisbursements
nan r.Donas were outstanding, ; a U1 qeparcmems jnaex .rsoe two
total .of $700 interest, had .been points io 210 per cent of the 1935
paid.;' J-VVx 3$ avetage, '- ' ;-' '
An.; ordinance "yas passed , out- J - Farmers' '-'cash income from
lawing electric fences within" the 1 marketings -showed' a Iess-than-
city. limits. The action was based seasonal increase, the' report said,
on assertion: that children 'have
been killed by these fences, where
weather and land conditions were
contributory, van instance, being
cited of the death of a six year
I In contrast" to marked - gains 1 in
previous months. "1; "r " :") - ' vl s:
Income payments to individuals
for the five month's of 1943 to
taled $54,780,000,000, a 27 per cent
bid boy at Oregon City, May 1, by J ato over the same 'period last
electrocution. i year, r
. Mrs. E. F. Barrows, represent
ing a citizens' committee, chal
lenged the right of the council to
transact business because of lack
of a quorum as defined in , the
city charter. N. A. Nelson, one of
- the council men who recently
' moved to Independence, was not
present The rightof A. F. Huber j
to act as a councilman ' had been
challenged at last month's coun
cil meeting, on the . ground "that
WFA to Hold
Canner Price
On 1943 Pack
WASHINGTON. July 10 -UPi
he was assertedly a non-payer of The war food administration an
taxes on real property." ylt was nounced Thursday it would sup-
pointed out that Hubers ineligi-1 port canner prices of the 1943
bility ". and Nelson's absence ' re-1 pack of 10 major vegetable pro
duced the council vote to less than 1 ducts;'at OT ; per cent ' of canners
a Quorum. . - - - - I net ceiline nrices.
Later. . Huber, refuted the as- - The support program .is de
sertion- regarding . him, . and said signed, the WFA said, to eliminate
that if instead, of ; thumb Ina risks that might otherwise pre-
fhroueh Dallas records the mm-1 vent i maximum ... : production of
mittee had come direct to him, he I canned vegetables this summer.
could have, pointed out property! Products affected include
that he owns. - - cawied tomatoes, tomato Juice.
tomato pulp, tomato paste, sweet
corn, snap beans, green. beans,
lima t beans,' beet and carrots.
The! food agency said it would
support the prices by purchasing
from certified canners any quan
tities of the" products the latter
may offer : until mid-1944. Cer
tified canners are those who pay
growers specified minimum prices
for their raw: products.
The WFA had previously estab
lished a program supporting grow-
Salem Man
Appea
rs on
Radio Program
Albert Lachelle, . VSN, son of
i Mrs. Mary ; Lachelle of Salem,
came in for ; nationwide public
recognition Saturday night, when ln- f m smm
John BHughes, commentator, in- peas at-priees above
troduced and featured him on his ,. t Kir rni ic r
i-Meaning of the News" program To nnt an increase in con-
over NBCs blue network, broad-
. casting from -San Francisco.
Lachelle, who was Organist on
sumer prices, however, the WFA is
buying these four raw products
at this 'year's increased prices and
, - . - i . i aa ai J 0 a-uv-. vavu ua-ay uu
the progranrwhicn put Hughes on elj them back to canners at
wc last year's prices.
tuusk vi uic iucuic suugs ue lias
used in his .radio vearx. nlavrvf
; the earliest of those compositions I lmrAvvTica-t
Saturday night.' - ; 1 J-iY IXctX tX
Hughes met Lachelle when the
commentator spoke, before a group
. of navy men a month ago in San
Francisco; late last week he ac-
cidentally ran into him on the
, street, asked him to appear and,
; with permission of his command-
ing officer, Lachelle did so. r
Rites Held
Saturday
Air Express
Rate Gut
Means Saving
Graveside funeral services were
held at 5:30 o'clock .Saturday af
ternoon for Bruce Everhard, 15,
victim of drowning last ' Sunday
in the Santiam , river near Talbot.
E d w a r & s Terwilliger Funeral
home was in charge and Rev. L.
F. Noir and Bev. Henry Turnidge
read i the service. Burial was to
City View cemetery.
Survivors Include . the parents.
Mr. and Mrs. : Henry Everhard,
and three sisters, June, Norma
and Lillian,
State 'police discovered the body
of the boy Saturday , morning
about half a mile down the river
from the Sidney' mill and about
v - Reduction in air express rates
; effective July .15 will represent
a saving of approximately a quar
ter ' million - dollars ! annually to
shippers on XTnited ," Air Lines
'plane s,-officials of UAL an-
f nounced Saturday.
I i Lower tariffs on air express six miles . from where the drown-
have been filed by the air. express I ing -occurred. The body was re-
f division of the Railway Express covered by Coroner L. E. Barrick
i agency,' which acts as pickup and and Charles C Barrick and was
i delivery .system for - the nation's positively identified by papers to
-: air lines, practically all of which I the clothing and - by' the. father.
"Joined, to over-all reduction of I ,. The . Everhard' youngster - was
t tariffs averaging . approximately drowned - last Sunday while out
12 1 per tcent, ; representatives of on the river to a leaky-rowboat
UAL said. 7 . - with a friend. Dean Abney. Ever-
Officials, pointed out that new j hard, unable d to swim, t became
I tariia win oe. oniy about one- panicky when Abney returned to
- ; T" .'. ' " , ' : '' ' ' ' '
" I i . i S " f V
U- mim - J,:
. AT . k- ;:,.:J- :: V; ;n. : ' V.
h IV Mr v.l
. Vv V : ...... : : .
m : ' . i r 1 . z-TN k U
! n nn nnr n n . vyyu uj
i II II I I I I II I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I IV II I i II 1 I I 1 m fill . '. I I . ;
; shore for - another boat, and at
tempted to swim to him, but was
swept away. -
third., of what , original transcon
" tinental , and; inter-city- express
r r a-t e s ' were. Simultaneous with
t gradual: lowering of . tariffs - has
;been a doubling of speed and ex-
' pansion of services, as to addition
i to 300 cities- served directly by
t planes carrying express, there al-lT) J' CJ a.
State Turkey
fao is coordinated plane-rail serv-
f ice with. Railway Express , agency
.acting as nation-wide pickup and
; and delivery service for. air lines.
Simultaneous with reduced air
' express rates effective July 15
will be lower passenger fares on
: most air lines.
any
ISUJ
ilLiGt Fcsted
New Record
CORVALLIS, Ore, July KHR
Turkey breeders of r the Oregon
Turkey - Improvement association
established a record during the
past season of .only one reactor to
107,000 turkeys tested for pul-
lorium disease. "
The 'record -was reported at -the
annual meeting of the , group at
Oregon State college Friday. The
association voted to eliminate all
tolerance to this disease.
Ceiling prices on hatching eggs,
poults and ' breeding stock were
opposed as : difficult to enforce
and -unfair r to quality - breeders.-
The ' OPA, to setting turkey meat
price ceilings," was asked to con-
t WASHINGTON, July 10 Wf
i The navy lannounced Friday 11
; casualties, including 3 dead, 1
wounded and 7 missing.
In addition , 8 names are . listed
whose status has changed from
prisoner 4 to -dead and me from
i rn"g to dead. '
This brinss to 27.068 the total
of navy, marine corps and coast J aider that production costs have
guard casualties reported to next Increasea at leasx la per cent smce
r.f kto since December T. 1941. The last year.- - -
rrand' iotal Hncladea 5232 ' dead, I iH. E. Cosby, head of the col-
; 4733 wounded, 10,513 missing, and j lege poultry department, said the
2225 prisoner of war. I feed situation stai is critical put
may improve . wiuun - ine next
UCI13. Visit Schoenfeld t advised breeders to
- 'o a miTTM, Uquidate debts and limit expan-
than to credit
- Election of officers was post-
untn the fall
; llrs. Floyd Owens and daughters
? or Eeattle, Wash,1 were Tuesday
' t;rv-t fuests of I.Ir. and Mrs. Glen
i I 'crcrlne." Before -her marriaga,
i 2.1r5. Owens was Miss Nina ICtihn
cl'th2 Webfoot' district' ' -
poned' until the fall meeting,
which r will be held around Octo
ber!.- -
-
11 vi y .-iw.
' . " 100 000 more ikflled tradesmeie-w
The Navy ! .M; t-..l lecttidan,
der, eo-crete f, yet to be iaVen
from IB enemy, and to rcpiac t
. ; :An crvr-d rest,
.reiBneedoti"'-
M from ;Jo - w6rtanm
oversea., duty,-are o-r. jjtoed men re
M experience nd:.abJItr. . , ; Qedil
. exceUent food ainU; and o
- .1 J. U-sfnrmis eenerous aUowance for aepen
'' ' ep'inciQCiiti -. , ,, :
f , r -
-Tfi7 ;
tno oxp"r- r
:777fr(Ta: SQISvi;--OBia. .-
POSi; Oi ii .J . BY .
. ' . - Ws ADVERTISEMENT COm .. .r.Oft . ,