The OI1EGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning. August. 13. IS 13
ILoDOpaD M7s IIDdou1js
Appearances Set Not .only will
m fiituuu uuum m;ui
In Salem but they win visit
neighboring communities also this
week. Friday night they will ap
pear at the Christian church ha
Dallas, presenting Their Last
"Warning." Sunday they will ap
pear at the union .service in Wood
kurn at the Methodist church,
; presenting "The Crimson : Cross"
with lour acts and ten characters.
Tuesday night next week they will
give "Their Last Warning" at the
Baptist church in Independence. A
musical program preceding each
, drama.
Dance Salem Armory Friday and
Katirrriav Air Conditioned,
rreperly Said The county
court has executed a- contract of
sale of lots 1, 2 and J. block 1,
Drake's addition to Suverton, for
$1000, to W. A. and Qua G. Ter
wCliger. County officials said that
loHowing this deal, property beld
lor. sale by the county includes
oily one house. The court also has
approved sale to I C Van Handel
of 49 acres of land in the eastern
part of the county at a price of
$100. Van Handel previously bad
purchased the timber on this land
. and logged iL t
It costs no mora to est the best!
Re-roof now with Pabco roofing.
Ho down payment, 12 months to
pay. Phone 0221. EL L. ELfstrom
Co, 375 Chemeketa ,SL
from Creek Bobby
Warner, Z, son of A. A. Warner,
. 1564 Ferry street, was rescued
from Mill creek Wednesday fore
noon by a Mrs. Stone who lives
in that vicinity. He bad fallen in
nearbis home and drifted down,
lodging against the grating at the
16th street bridge. The first aid
car crew, was called but its ser
vices were not needed. At the
time, the "Warners were worried
over inability to find a younger
i son, Duancr. fearing be also had
fallen into the creek, but it de
veloped that he had not. j
Dance Salem Armory Friday and
RatnrAa-vAir CruMtirml i.
IEffective
Friday, August 20, a schedule of
-temporary bus service has been
approved by Public Utilities Com
missioner George H. Flagg that
will give daylight service from
Waldport north to Portland via
DeLake, Ocean Lake, McMinnville
and Newberg and intermediate
points, using Greyhound busses.
Brankal : -
Mrs. Bertha Brunkal, late resi
dent of route 7, at the home of
her son on route 4, Sunday, August
IS. Survived by five sons, William
R. Brunkal, Harold M. Brunkal
and Victor H. Brunkal, all of Sa
lem, Duffy O. Brunkal and Arch
ie I. Brunkal of Portland. Also
survived by a brother, John Nes
wald of Wisconsin. Services will
be held from the Clough-Barrick
chapel Thursday, August 19, at
130 p. m., Rev. Hess officiating,
with Interment in Cit View cem
etery, i
Nesnar .-
Mrs. Elizabeth Nesnar, widow of
the late Joseph Nesnar, at Seattle,
at the age of 72 years. Survived by
sister, niece and two nephews, all
of Seattle, Graveside services will
be held at the City View cemetery
Thursday, August 19, at 1 p. 'm
Dr. J. C Harrison officiating. Di
rection Clough-Barrick company.
Shaffer ' -.!
Mrs. Mary Shaffer, in Willa-
inina TnotHav Annist 17. at the
age of 80 years. Survived by two
- daughters, Mrs. Golda Squier of
Willamina and Mrs. Fannie Mc
Call of Salem; three sisters, Mrs.
S. Scharboch of ML Angel, Mrs.
Imma Steinbechel of Andale,
Kan&, and Mrs. Rose Harbort of
, Spivey, Okla. Also survived by
even grandchildren, Harold Mc-
. Call of Salem, Howard and Don
McCalL USMC, South Pacific 'ar
ea. Miss Mary McCau, USMCWR,
Philadelphia, Penn., and Edwin,
Ruth and Dorothy McCall of Sa
lem, and one great grandchild.
Gene McCaH- V Services - will be
held -from the Clough-Barrick
, chapel, Thursday, August " 19, at
3 p.m. Rev. G. T. Dickinson will
officiate, with Interment in Clag
gett cemetery.
Hall
f At the residence, 460 Trade
street, Salem, August 16, Rose
' Ann Hall, age 77 years. Mother
of F. Hall and Effie Lorenze, both
1 of Salem, Ethel Fraser of Albany,
.Charles Hall of Napavine, Wash,
.and Guy Hall of Miles City, Mont,
'and sister of Fannie Hughey of
lJ3ssourL Announcement of serv
ices will be made later by the
W. T. Rigdon company.
isrLiFTrimaDM?s
'"''" or - 5 -
I Tuesday maximum tempera
ture SS, minimum 46. Wednes
day river -1.1 feet.; Weather
data restricted by army reqacst.
Injured in Fall G, E. Stewart,
64, whose home- is at 280 South
23rd street, suffered bruises on
chest, back and a shoulder when
he fell from an apple tree to the
ground, a distance of about 15
feet, late Wednesday. He was
treated by the first aid car crew
and later removed to : the Dea
coness hospital where it was re
ported his injuries were not ser
ious. The first aid car men also
treated Robert Sted man of Van
couver, Wash, who suffered : a
fainting attack in Marion square.
For home' loans see' Salem Fed
eral. ISO South Liberty. -: .:
Matthews Lecturer The Salem
Geological society will - hold its
regular meeting tonight at . 8
o'clock In Collins ball on the Wil
lamette university campus. The
lecture will be - given by Oliver
V. Matthews, whose subject will
be "Trees and Geology." Mr, Mat
thews, who baa done much re
search work in the Oregon coun
try, will describe many rare trees
found in the area and indicate the
soils in which they grow. Pictures
will be shown. The public is cor
dially invited to these, , lectures
without charge. ''.. '
Dance Salem Armory Friday and
Saturday Air Conditioned; ; .
Graap on Yacatt Lyle L.
rgtify. Cascade area scout exe
cutive, and Pat Crossland, presi
dent of the Salem junior chamber
of commerce, left for Camp Pio
neer in the Mt. Jefferson primi
tive area to spend a week's vaca
tion fishing.
Certificate Filed Lloyd W.
Mendenhall filed a certificata in
the Marion county probate court
Wednesday stating be was in
business under the assumed busi
ness name of the Keizer Feed store
on route two, Salem.
August Clearance. The Fashlon
ette. ;
Called Members of
the Salem fire department rushed
to 220 East Meyers street Wednes
day morning, before noon to ex
tinguish a roof fire.
j Gas Stalest William Whitty
reported that thieves had stolen
several gallons of gasoline from
his car parked in front of his
apartment at 336 Oak street
Luts florist Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib
I Page Ketanas Judge and Mrs.
E. M. Page returned from a two
weeks vacation at Neskowin Wed
nesday. ,
i Mattsaa an Vacation County
Clerk Henry Mattsdh left his
court desk Saturday to spend a
two weeks vacation at Rockaway.
You can still buy a Johns-Man-ville
Roof, nothing down, 12 mo.
to pay. Matbis Bros., 164 S. ComL
j To Legion Session Salem
delegates to the American Le
gion convention at Baker were
leaving on Wednesday, most of
them planning to go from Port
land by train.
Idaho Power
To Refinance
By giving approval Wednesday
to the plan outlined by the Idaho
Power company whereby com
mon stock Is to be split up into
450,000 shares of a par value of
$20 per share. Public Utilities
Commissioner George H. Flagg
made it possible for common
stockholders ultimately to take
control and management of the
company.
( Control of the company, which
operates in Idaho, Nevada and
Malheur county, Oregon, has
heretofore rested in the hands of
the Electric Power & Light cor
poration, a holding company and
a subsidiary of the Electric Bond
and Share company. The holding
company owned all of the 150,000
shares of common stock Issued by
the Idaho Power company at $100
per share, together with 2670
shares of its preferred stock, v.:
j The holding company will sur
render for cancellation 60,000
shares of the common and all of
the preferred stock, and thus en
able the Idaho Power company to
'write out" of its utility plant the
sum of $6,348,573.67 of excess
costs. '
i Tha company baa until October
1, 1943, to complete its refinanc
ing plans. The holding company,
Electric Power & light, will then
step out of the picture. V ;i
7ar Prisoners
May Reclaim
Oregon Lands
Plana for three new reclama
tion projects in Oregon which are
considered feasible for immediate
development as part of the war
food program, probably through
the employment of war prisoner
labor, are being prepared and will
soon be sent to Washington, DC,
the state post-war and. develop
ment commission was -. advised
Wednesday by C C Fisher, engi
neer in charge of the Salem office
of the bureau of reclamation.
: The. program, Engineer Fisher
explained, is to be carried on un
der terms of an amendment, en
acted, by the present congress, to
the act originally passed to make
possible the restoration of "dust
bowl" ; lands several years a,
CO.T
Though federal financing will be
made available for any projects
approved by the reclamation ser
vice, the final decision' is up to
the owners of property proposed
for reclamation. The Salem office,
in the old high school building,
has - charge; of research for the
bureau in all sections of Oregon
except the Rogue River vicinity,
served by an -office in Grants Pass.
The three projects,, reports on
which are now being: expedited,
are the East Long Tom in Lane
county; a Crooked river project
near Prineville, and Bully Creek
In eastern Oregon.-:-, -
East 'Long; Tom 'can be com
pleted in a short time. Water for
this project would come from the
Fern Ridge reservoir, which ' is
part of the Willamette Valley pro
ject, with a diversion at Fern
Ridge dam Only the best land is
included in the project and the
poorer land has been left out Ap
proximately 10,500 acres would be
under ditch. Junction City Is in
the heart of this project
The Crooked River or Ochoco
project it is known by both
names contemplates . a diver
sion from Crooked river at tha
Stearns ranch and pumping water
a little north of Prineville to irri
gate 10,000 new acres. These
would be in addition to the 10,000
acres now in the Ochoco project
The Crooked River project re
quires that individual ownership
shall not exceed 120 acres.
This would necessitate breaking
up several large holding. This
feature of the proposed project is
now being discussed by the recla
mation bureau with local people.
At least two years would be re
quired for construction.
The Bully Creek project inves
tigation of which Is being, carried
on from the- Boise Office of the
reclamation bureau, is. not essen
tially a reclamation project but
wiU add new acreage through the
use of water. It Is classified, how
ever, as a WCU project, as are the
East Long Tom and Crooked Riv
er projects.
Attend Funeral
FAIRVTEW Mrs. Toivo Bant
sari attended the funeral of her
grandfather, Frank Petticord, 94,
in Corvallis Saturday.
p
((C u r,& .: :ykr
" " 11 1 t 1 1 t
Twin-Dniili Dcds
Use Either Wy You Prefer
.95
If space is limited, solves the sleep
ing problem with these smart bunk
beds! Or take apart and use-as an at
tractive twin bedroom! Similar to il
lustration in walnut finish. Durable
construction:
S -'FX
i 1 , . - t
K L, : -ir. T
Kiwanis Chief
Dr. Charles TV. Howard of Walla
Walla, elected Factfle-Northwest
district aevarnor ef Klwaals at
the aaanal district eeaf ereaee at
Ckeballs this week. He Is bead
f the dcaartaaeat ef edaeatlon
and payebategy at Wnltsaaa eel-
lege.-?--
Second US0
Seminar Draws
Big Attendance
- Increased attendance testified to
the worth xf - Dr. Charles T. Hol
man's seminar on personal coun
seling at the second meeting held
Wednesday morning at the YMCA
under sponsorship of Chemeketa
street USO. Rev. David Neilson ac
ted as chairman. Rev. Raynor
Smith gave the invocation.
Defining counseling as "a pro
cess of interaction in which two
people sit down together, pooling
their resources of wisdom and ex
perience in the endeavor to find
ing a solution of a personal prob
lem, Dean Holman proposed eight
principles to guide counseling, as
follows: -
1. Seek the individual's self-realization.
2. Establish "rapport", a mutual
relationship of confidence and
trust
3. Secure the cooperation of the
counselee.
4. Bring the individual to face
his problem.
5. Adopt non-condemnatory at
titudes. 6. Cultivate personal responsi
bility.
7. Seek resources for motivation.
8. Render any necessary ser
vices. : !,;,:; ...:r f
Illustrating each principle by
human interest examples, and en
couraging, discussion among the
ministers and social workers pre
sent. Dean Holman concluded:
"The essential task of the per
sonnel counselor Js to aid the in
dividual in the reorganization of
his own inner life his attitudes,
ideals and life purposes and to
release him from: forces which
frustrate his efforts to achieve a
satisfactory life.
The last session will be held
this morning at ten-thirty a'clock.
I fV-
1 j: '
Salvation Army
Heads Leaving
For Utah Post
- Adjutant and Mrs. E. T. Hill,
in charge of the Salvation Army
program "in Salem for the last
year and one-half, have received
faeweI, orders transferring
them to Ogden, Utah. .Adjutant
Hill and the family wffl leave
next Monday for the new appoint
ment Major and Mrs. Fred Ste
vens, from the intermountain di
vision with headquarters in Den
ver, win succeed them fn the work
'here. ? - :-'-'.?:':.'
' Though the transfer amounts to'
a promotion inasmuch as Ogden
Is a larger dry and the work there
Includes super vision" of three de
partments, an Industrial store and
men's hotd in addition to the
corps work. Adjutant Hul voiced
regret at leaving Salem and de
clared his ; stay here had been
"far too. short"
' I wish to express my appre
ciation to the people of Salem for
the fine s p I r 1 1 of cooperation
shown, and my desire that the
same kind of assistance be ren
dered to my successor. .
' Major and Mrs.' Wffllam Park
house win visit the Army citadel
here today to Inspect the books
and reports in connection with the
young people's activities and will
bold a public meeting at t o'clock
tonight In addition to being youth
leaders, Major and Mrs. Park-
house are musicians, and Adjutant
Hin bespoke a good turnout for
this, their first visit to Salem
since moving to Portland.
f Colonel James : Dee, -divisional
commander for the Salvation
Army in the Oregon and southern
Idaho division,: win be in Salem
Friday to check the corps books in
connection with Adjutant Hfll's
departure.
3-Way Court
Battle Ends
' SILVERTON The assault and
battery case which has been at
tracting so much attention in this
area was settled . Wednesday night
in Suverton justice court Etta
Gauge, charged with assault and
battery by Jesse- BeugH, private
prosecutor, and Violet Anderson,
daughter of Jesse Beugli, charged
wim assault and battery by Etta
Gauge, both agreed to drop char
ges. Charges resulted from a- con
troversy which arose at Keller's.
District Attorney .Mfller Hayden
anowed the cases to be dismissed
upon payment of court costs.
L. L. Folsom, charged -with as
sault and battery by a , private
prosecutor, Opal Marie Egan, was
tried and found not guilty.
Eating Yellowjacket
Pats Man in Hospital
HEPPNEH, Aug. 16 -OT)-Luke
Betts started to take a bite of a
sandwich.'"';.:-..'
: A yellowjacket flew, in and
Betts jaws closed on the sand
wich and insect
He went to a hospital for treat
ment for the sting.
1
Y
fin Annrfrj Ihu
Eco Ilcnigcralcr
MeetEyery.
Food-Keeping Need!
Keeps foods " fresher longer! Uses
less ice! Circulating washed air
maintains balanced humidity, pre
vents rapid drying out of foods, and
carries away odors. .Note also the
sleek streamlined cabinet with lus
trous white baked -on enamel finish. ,'
Has inner ice-saver door, heavy insulation.
ID
TTT)
ciscurr couct
Arthenia Shuell vs. Michael
ShueU; decree : granting plaintiff
divorce, custody of child and $35
per month support money. :
Louise Timm vs. Clayton Wil
liams et al; order dismissing case
without cost to either parfy. ;
Edward V. Sargent vs. Hlah P.
Sargent; divorce complaint- al
leges cruelty.
Credit Bureaus, Inc. vs. Clifford
JJL Thomas; order : for $31.15 in
hands of county clerk to be paid
plaintiff.
State vs. Carl Rente; order to
revoke parole of Carl Rente be
cause of violation of -one of its
terms, - abstaining from intoxicat
ing liquor. . J
r&OSATE COUXT.
William A. Geistfield estate; or
der setting September It for hear
ing on final account of Lydia
Grant administratrix. "
G. Friedzick Knrz estate; order
authorizing Pioneer Trust com
pany, executor, to make certain
payments to executor on account
of advances made prior to death.
John N. Fisher estate; - order
approving final account
Mary E. Rogers estate; order
authorizing Eleanor R. Lamport,
administratrix, to deliver certain
stocks to herself.
Bay Nash estate; order autho
rizing Merxitt.M. Nash, adminis
Clubs to See
Anti-Venereal
Disease Films
James, Beard, vice-president of
the Salem junior chamber of com
merce, announced Wednesday that
plans had been completed for the
showing of anti-venereal .disease
films to Salem service clubs in the
campaign cosponsored by the Jun
ior chamber and the Marion coun
ty health department :
At a- recent board meeting be
tween the executive committee of
the junior chamber of commerce
and Mrs. George Moorhead, field
secretary for the division of social
hygiene education of the Univer
sity of Oregon medical school, the
joint committee discussed plans for
bringing the film before Salem
business, houses and .. industrial
plants.
Dr. W. J. Stone of the Marion
county health department win give
the lectures for the Junior cham
ber programs.
;. t y i
trator, to execute note to First
National bank of Portland re
funding debt of $5003.
Anna Corhouse guardianship;
order approving first annual ac
count of Amos Corhouse, guard
ian. .
Jessie D. Albert estate; order
setting September 18 for bearing
on final account of Asel C Eoff,
administrator.
Elizabeth Allen Chapman
guardianship; order appointing
the Pioneer Trust company guard
ian. - .- ' ; :r ' : ' ;':,'
JUSTICE COUXT
j State vs. Carl Rente; defendant
charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon is bound over, to
the Marion county grand Jury.
P State vs. Thias Lillie; defendant
charged with aiding a prisoner
to escape given until 19 today to
consult her attorney and declare
whether she wishes preliminary
hearing. '
UUNICIFAL COUET
; Grace May Straw, of Salem;
violation of basic rule; bail $7.50.
Henry A. Stevenson, of Salem;
no drivers license; bail $5.
Andrew Lafayette, of Station,
Tex failed to stop; bail $2J0.
HAUIAGE APPLICATIONS
C B. Hershfelt 40, mechanic,
21 If East State street, Salem, and
Grace M. Casey, 37, seamstress,
243 Chemeketa, Salem.
Adair Ian Makes '
Highest Exam Grade
CAMP ADAIR, Ore, Aug. 17.
Corporal Louis Pugach of the post
ordnance at Camp Adair received
the highest grade ever attained by
any student in the final examina
tion given in the ordnance supply
clerical course at Woodbury col
lege, Los Angeles, Lt CoL James
W. Fraser, post ordnance officer,
has Just announced.
Pugach was on detached service
at the Woodbury detachment
SCU 1942, for the purpose of at
tending, the course which he suc
cessfully completed. To date, the
school has bad approximately 1500
students. r
; Corporal Pugach, whose home
is Inglewood, New Jersey, attend
ed Columbia university for three
years where he majored in adver
tising and merchandising. Previ
ous to entering the service he was
associated with his lamer in the
leather business.
You ought to see the service)
men rush the telephones, es
pecially between 7 and 1Q
o'clock at night. '
They line up a dozen deep.
Waiting: to call Anxious to
hear the news from home
report a promotion make a
date for next week-end.
, The Dell System is doing
ererything possible to get
their calls through.
Dut there's little chance to
build more lines now -copper
and other materials must
go to the war.
If yon hare a boy in the
service, or if you haven!,
won't you help make way for
the service men by ' not
calling between 7 and 10 at
night? .
. Ivy V.'cr Zzzdx izrVtfzrf
TIIE PACIFIC TELEPIJOriE
AHO TELECDAPH coupiny
711 SUte Street Telepheae 31 CI
Rcclis Turn in
Scab S3 Search
Recruiter Looks .
Everywhere to Fill
Local Quota of 120
That sailor y o u-csee runnin
around Salem looking under
every stone and behind every
tree Is Chief Specialist Otto R.
Anderson of the Salem naval re
cruiting station, who's hunting for
the rest of his quota of 121 Sea-
bees. Off to a good start of 3,
about twice the average months
recruiting, he's still shy a good
many Seabees to meet a fighting
navy's need this month.
Must be Salem sailors are
superior, Anderson thinks, be
cause he's been assigned so many,
but superior or not there's room
for a lot more trained construc
tion workers in the navy's corps.
Anyone interested may secure
complete information from An
derson, who is on duty each day
from ajn. to C pjn. All ratings
are open from third class to chief
petty officer, with base pay from
$7$ to $12$ per month plus lib
eral family allowances, clothing.
tools, etc The age limit is from
17 to 80H years. Men between
1$ and 38 years must secure a
rating from the navy and volun
teer with their draft board for
induction into the Seabees before,
they receive their regular indue-"
tion orders. Men from 38 to SOU
years may enlist without con
tacting their draft board.
Applicants should have at least
two years experience and furnish
three letters of recommendation
on their ability to do the job for
which they are applying. From
this Information the navy decides
the rate at which a man shall be
enlisted. Jobs open are: black
smiths, bulldozer operators, car
penters, concrete men, electri
cians,, powder men, riggers.
draftsmen, cooks and bakers.
structual steel and sheet metal
men and many others along con
struction lines. - . '
First Class Mail to Go
By Air After 7ar
PORTLAND, August IS -P)-
Postmaster E. T. lledlund pre
dicted at a meeting of aviation
leaders today that all first-class
mail wiU go by air after the war.
-::'' ' ' -; ;l
UTIOLEUM -
cu-il. nn-pslrnoba -co.
Open An
Buy More
War
Conds
(It
K 075 Cfcemei.ia - . rhOM 221
Account
T