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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1943)
:c:i CTAimiTJT, Cc!r. CtzzzIzjIZzIz Clci i::3 To Beside la FerOanJ Sir. and Mrs. Raymond G. Moon have sold their residence at S53 Tamarack street to George J. Merer. ML Ansel, long with the cooperative creamery, who' has been a. mem ber 61 the ML Angel city council. Mr. Meyer, it is understood, plans to retire from the creamery work and to make his home ia Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Moon will move to Portland late this month or early in November to reside nearer Mr. Moon's employment He is an elec trician at shipyards ia that area. MrsJ Moon has sold the- beauty ehop she has owned at Price's store to Miss Emma Larson, and has resigned her position as a sten ographer la the office of County Assessor B. ,"TadT Shelton. When .the. war is over, Mr. and Mrs. Moon plan to move back to Salem. Dance Armory Wed. night. - Child XXart Bertha I'Jdpath, two years old, was . barefooted when she stepped on a broken cup at her home, 170 North 24th street, Monday, drj' first aid men dressed her cut left foot. Mrs. 3ohn Schoff e, 18, of Portland; who told first aid men that, she had 'been injured when the family car had 'crashed after, her husband bad cone to . . . . . . . X . Suuay morning for nosebleed and severe cuts on the face. For home loans see Salem Fed eral. 130 South Liberty. Mss.Hubbs Keinrahtg County Engineer and Mrs. N. C Hubbs re ceived telepraphic advice Monday morning that their daughter. Miss Virginia ;v Hubbs, who has been spending the summer as a student la Mexico City, had , arrived in Los Angeles en route heme. She plans to remain in the southern city this week, arriving here next Monday. Dance Armory Wed. night. Bennett Is Speaker Supt Frank B. Bennett of Salem public schools, was speaker -Sunday night at the Albany First Methodist church, when men of the congre gation provided the program. Ben nett spoke on "What's Cookin? repeating an address first given to lay leaders' at their Smith Creek camp in which he dealt with cur rent problems and events. He was formerly superintendent of schools at Albany.' , . "Cyn" Cronise Photographs and Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. Farrell Gees East Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell, jr., will leave here Thursday for St. Louis, Mo, where he will attend annual conferences of .the secretaries of state and motor ..vehicle law ad rninistra torn Farrell said a num ber of war problems, as they ef fect motor vehicle transportation, : would be discussed at the latter conference. Dr. John J, Griffith announces the opening of dental practice at 511 Guardian. Bldg, Ph. 9637. At Boise Meeting State High way : Engineer R. H. Baldock and lin were in Boise, lorn, Monday, to attend a two day meeting of the advisory council of the northwest states development association. This association was organized to develop - natural resources of the five northwest states. Lost Waltham wrist watch. Par ty who found It' please leave it at California Pack office, 1310 Mill street. Reward. "- v - . Caplan Bays Market David Caplan, operator of a downtown Salem grocery store for a number of years, who retired after begin siing of the war, has purchased the interests of Floyd McNeil in the Grand Central market, 185 North High street, and will operate the store. ' Dance : Armory Wed. night Eggs & Fryers J-5 lbs. Frank Sprouse, 14 mi. E. of State Hosp. dDbitoary Aakins ' Alta Adkins, died at North Bend October 1. Survived by a daugh ter, Mary Ann Adkins and two sons, Delmar Adkins and Ari D. Adkins all of North Bend. Ser vices will be held Wednesday, Oc tober 6, at 2 p. m. at the Hopewell church, direction of Rose Lawn Funeral home. Interment in Hope well cemetery. - .Aaderson. Mrs, Mattie Anderson, 19, at 1 Oregon City October 2. Late- resf- dent of 497 South Capitol street, : Salem,' and- wife of the late An drew Anderson. Survived by three sons: Clarence Johnson, Arthur Johnson, and Byrdie Johnson, all f Salem; two daughters: Mrs. Blanche Bernier of Oregon City and Miss , Sarah Anderson " of Calif.;, one sister,3 Mrs.? Carrie Baum of LaCrosse, Wis. Also sur vived by seven grandchildren. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday, October 5, at 130. pja. Interment in Lee Mission cemetery., . Eaton - , " ' James D. Eaton, at a local hos pital Sunday, October 1. Survived by his wife, Violet Eaton of Sa lem, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Law rence of Gold HilL Announcement of- services later by Rose Lawn Funeral home. ILehmea In this city October 1, Wilber Thomas 1rr; late of Medford. Shipment is being made to Med ford for services and interment by W. T. Rlgdon company, - Saaday tare 71, 53. Manday river -S.f feet. lYeaiher data strieted fey army reescrt. ' Car Thefts Reported Records of stolen cars piled up on city police this week, but included one which was taken early last week, reports- Indicated. Ida Hamilton, 1810 C street, reported Sunday the theft of her car from her resi dence, but said it had occurred "about 1 a week ago." Neil Hbl brook, 15 Ratcliff drive, reported isunday that his car bad been tak en from S5 Center street some time since Friday. George M. Boy er, route five, told city police Mon day morning that his car had been stolen , during : the night from point near Bellevue and Liberty streets' : intersection. Turkey pickers report Thurs. at 9 ajn. Marion Creamery & Poul try Cat Xlmrt in Kanaway When saddle horse, harnessed to a light wagon, ran away on Ewald avenue Sunday, Ronald Strand, 14, was thrown out and sustained a frac ture" of the , lower left leg and abrasions - about the head, "city first-aid men who took him to the Salem Deaconess hospital said. Three other, young folk riding in the wagon were uninjured. Dance Armory Wed. nighL Blasting Completed With one successful "shooting" on Monday afternoon, the HUhee rock Quarry gave up some 5000 yards of rock. which together with some pre viously loosened will be crushed at the Jackson hill crusher this falL Between 8000 and 10000 yards of oiled rock for county roads is to be precessed there. It costs no more to use the best! Re-roof now with Pabco roofing. No down payment, 12 months to pay. Phone 8221. R. L. FJfstrom Co 375 Chemeke'a SL ; Trophy Case Rabbet Three trophies won by Oregon Pulp & Paper company Softball players were taken from the case some time Saturday night, city police were informed Monday. The glass front of the case was broken and one cup was later found on the stairway between the basement and the, first floor of the plant. Lute florist Ph. 9592. 1276N.LIb. i Postwar Plans to Be Teple George Aiken, executive secretary to Gov. Earl Snell and member of the postwar readjustment and de velopment commission, will report upon activities of the commission to members ef the Salem Kiwanis club at their, noon luncheon today in the Marion hotel. Color-styled " rooms are easy to achieve j with the help available at EUsteom's wallpaper and paint departments. Recraiter Tears Chief Quar termaster Robert B. Fallon spent Monday touring Woodburn, SQ verton, Stayton and other valley towns in the interests of recruit ing WAVES and Seabees. Fallon is in charge of. the Salem navy sub-station. ; : . Our specialized dyeing service can pur new life and color into your garment. Standard Dry Cleaners & Dyers, 32 N. ComT, Ph. 8779. Ask for S it H Green Stamps. i- t ; Mrs. Push Here' Mrs. Lloyd Pugh, former deputy in the office of. the Marion county clerk, is spending a week in Salem. With Mr. Pugh, employed on a wartime construction job in that area, she is now making her home in Han ford, Wash. - War Bonds Missing Seven $50 war bonds he had thought tucked safely away in a buffet at his home were not there when he went to look recently, O. E. Wallace, 434 Kearney street, has reported to Salem city police. His "residence has often stood unlocked, he said. Trims Steady-Pasted wallpaper and cedar closet paper. Apply them yourself no tools needed. Elfstrom's. . . - Beat 8tIea A 10-foot boat, painted blue and black was stolen sometime last week from its moor ing near Spongs landing on the Willamette river, John Hutto, route two, has reported to police. Marphys Return County Judge and Mrs. Grant Murphy have re turned - to their home in Salem following attendance at the nation al Odd Fellows convention in Chi cago. Murphy is a past grand mas ter of the lodge in' Oregon. - - - . -Licensed te Wed A marriage license was issued in " Portland Monady ' to Albert H. Currey and N. Jean; Gilbertson, : both of Sa lem, according to an Associated Press dispatch. 1 . .. Liglitnjng Causes Weekend Forest Fires KLAMATH FALLS, Oct. 4 -(JP) In spite of an influx of thousands of deer hunters, it was lightning which caused most of the 35 week end fires in Fremont and Klamath forests.. t ; Of the three men-caused fires, one was blamed on a lost hunter who set a blaze to summon "smoke chasers who could direct- him back to camp. ; . : CASDOTTaANSS . We are deeply grateful for the kindness and sympathy shown by our friends upon the loss of our beloved brother and uncle. . MARY niniROUGlIS. MAT.GAXlCr BURROUGHS. State Postwar Committee To Meet Here ; The state committee on : post war readjustment and : develop ment will meet in the state board of control rooms at the state cap- itol Thursday afternoon, it is an nounced by the chairman, Victor 1 3. Moms, dean of - the school of business administration at the University of Oregon. This Com-1 mittee for the "study of the prob lem facing Oregon was author ized by the 1943 session: of the legislature upon - the recommen dation of Gov. Earl Sn. Substantial progress has already been made in the analysis of the postwar problems to be faced by the state of Oregon and the mag nitude of the responsibilities I which public and private agencies 1 win face In connection with the reemployment of tens of thous ands of men and womrm J who have been in the armed services and war industries. Dr. Morris said. The Thursday : meeting ,: of the committee will consider the spe cial phases of the work being as signed to a group of subcommit tees which, have been appointed. These subcommittees, working under me direction of John W. Kelly, Salem, executive director of the committee, wgl stimulate and correlate the work in such special fields as industrial devel opment, finance, education, ag-j ricultural expansion, grazing, for estry, highway expansion, - and1 other public works. The'commit- tee believes that the work of re adjustment and development is a joint function of public agencies and private enterprise. Dean Morris expects all mem bers of the committee to be pres ent at the meeting. They are as follows: Portland George H. Buckler, contractor and builder; Stanley Earl, executive secretary, Oregon CIO; D. L. Nickerson, executive secretary: Oregon Federation of Labor; E. B. llcNaughton (vice chairman), president. 1 First : Na- i tional bank. Salem George K. Aiken, state j budget director; R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer; R. L. Pe- j terson, director, state department of agriculture; Earl K. Nixon, di-1 rector, state deparhnent of geolo gy and mineral industries; K.' S. Rogers, state forester. R. H. Dearborn, dean, school of engineering, Oregon State college, Corvallis; Carl Engdahl, chair man, house ways and means com mittee, Pendleton; Angus Gibson, chairman, senate ways and means committee. Junction City; A. A. Lausmann, lumberman, Medford; Wayne Stewart, stockman, Day- irill. n4 Tiftnr T Mnrr phair TAAAVf OU4W rW 4 9 'f w-- man. Confusion Confounded, Or Vice Versa CAMP ADAIR, Ore Oct. What might be termed ion among the ranks" ' exists in Camp . Adair's newly activated Trailblazer division. A private's a captain, a major's a lieutenant, and a sergeant's a" private. Bewilderment is terrific when soldier invariably answers to c,t,h f th bttm nnk In the army, regardless of whether he's a corporal, a major, or a col onel. Imagine picking up the re ceiver and hearing "This is Pri vate Captain or Lieutenant Ma jor speaking.' or "Good morning, sir. Corporal Privett." ; i--v The solution Is simple, howev er, for an ox these, except one. are among the fillers who arrived during the past five weeks to be- y 420 T PJf"1 7' come soldiers in the 70th division: lefs deduction for Pvt. Lee J. Privett, Pvt. Reginald tence and quarters. Appren F. Sargeant, Pvt. Harold L, Sar- ttce dietitian positions pay $1440 gent, Pvt. Thomas Sargent, Pvt. Charles G. Captain, jr, and Sec- ond Li. John P. Major who" came to the Trailblazer division in May. ! Valley USD Staff Sleet in Corvallis - Eight members of the Willa mette valley USO area staff con ference met for breakfast at Cor-f vaRls USO Monday morning. Rep-1 resenting Salem were i Mr. and and November 1, 1944. Appomt Mrs. H. R. Anthony of Chemeketa ments may also be made to other street USO. Matters of policy selected hospitals throughout the were discussed and plans made United States. ; : -.'",'' to attend the Northwest regional Applicants for either position conference at Dorchester House, must be between 20 and 40 years Ocean Lake, Oregon, in Nov em- ber. r ; ' s ; ' 1 The next area staff conference I will be held at Court Street USO, I Salem, on Monday, November 1. Klamath Man Killed by Fellow Deer-Hunters 1 yi KLAMATH FALS, Oct 4-PV- One Klamath Falls man was kill ed and another wounded by fel low deer-hunters crowded 5000 strong into the Fremont forest protective area Sunday. ' , ; Amos Leroy Book, -38, was the fatality. Peter Sather, 58, was hos pitalized with a knee wound. 1 Fire hazard, which has closed most of the surrounding deer country, has forced the entire surge of hunters , into a single region. - ' " : - : jCAKD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of expressing our appreciation and tnanss to each and every one who so generously save -and helped us after fire destroyed our home and all personal belongm. MR. AND MRS. GEOUGI3 HAG ELIAN and Family, V Usag the aesfib-epenei fleers ef -la feregreand listen to aa arsay tress signal eerps.) . Penneys Bond WESTERN -UNION AT539SCC5 GOf Tf ASHIKT9N j c pcsicreo m sssocistes 330 tEST 34 tU - C0R6llrtlLaTI6SS CM ike ckeat EC0RB SET I TOUR SECEVr AI SONS MIVE TOTAL OF $.5W.S4 SAOHFICEIl JCi. - rous iisriiiu cFFosrs u the vholi heahtes scsposse v j C KUT COSTMERS fROVE THE AMEBIC&S KSPLC MX SCrEaMISES TO PROVIDE ALL THE MONET MCE DCS TO CAKRT THE AS TO A ' SWIFT AS VICTORIOUS COSCLVSlOS MT. HEARTIEST THANKS TO EACH AH9 EVERT ONE OF T0U- , - - . - HESRT ttORGESTHAO JR SECRETARY Of THE TREASURT raesbsule ef a telegram received Henry Merreathaa, Jr, secretary eeaapaars 1(1 stores for. their aad beads daring July, aa against pany and Its employes also partlcipsted actively la the third war loan campaign which has jest Wrvmotl Clnil fYri t I " WAUVIt For Traiiiing As Dietitians . . 4 . . . . . The US civil service commission I is seeking young women for train ing as dietitians in army hospi tals. Both college graduates and women with food experience be yond college are offered : select nfus-Hf"11 ' E?Z ity . for appointment in the US army as medical department diet itian with the relative rank of second lieutenanL . Student dietitian and apprentice dietitian appointments will be made. Women with appropriate I experience and education may U"1 Vfor the apprentice ap- pointments: and college seniors or graduates having appropriate study may apply for the written test that will determine eilgibles for student appointments. Student dietitians who success fully complete the training course advance to apprentice' positions. Appointees as student dietitian re- "VCI.t""c ,Z ucc llKT six-monui vmn Period are eligible for ,PPotot- ment as medical department diet' itian with the relativa rank of second lieutenant. : ' - i ' -Appointments of student dieti tians will be made, from the list of those found eligible by the civil service commission, in- the army medical center, Walter Reed bos- pital, Wahington, DC, on January L March 1, July 1, September 1, of age. Certain physical require- ments prescribed In army regula- tions must be met. 7 Applications for student dieti- tian positions must be filed by No vember 4, 1943, with the US civil service . commission, Washington 25, DC. The ; commission, how ever, will accept applications for apprentice dietitian positions un til the needs of the service are met There is no written test for apprentice positions. ' Full information and applies- Relipf It Last : Creomslsion relieves promptly be cause it goes tlht to the seat of the trouble to be ? loosen anl expel term laden phiesm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, tn tlamed bmaehtad mucous mem branes. Tea your Or--1st to sej you a bctUe cf Creosmlsiua wiil tie un derstantLr yxrx must Ilia the way it TuicUy aLays the eorrh cr yea rs to hare ycr-r money back. CClEOMCILSIOn lit Ccsi!, Ctst CtlX Znzi ka 'Dizmond Horcczkcc? Algiers a ba&diag la Algiers as m tier band ceaeert la the North African Sales Run High . C fl 1P, by the J. C. Penney company from of the treasury, complimenting the sale ef 47.15,gl.tS in war stamps a neta ef Slt.tOt.tOO. Tha closed, tion forms may be obtained from Mrs. Cecile Bowden, civil service secretary here In the social securi ity board office, second floor, post office building. Persons now using their highest skills in war work should pet apply. Federal appoint ments are made in accordance with war manpower commission policies and employanent stabuiza- tino plans. Lavina Mount Found Dead ' SILVERTON Mrs. Lavina Mount, widow of the late John Mount, former Portland policeman and for many years chief of police at Silverton, was, found dead at her home Tuesday morning shortly after 11 a. m. She was discovered in the. dining : room clutching a nightgown; friends surmised she had been about to go to bed. Mrs. Mount, about S3, had lived in Silverton over 50 years. Only survivor is a foster daughter, Mrs. Janet Coomler. The Ekman Funeral home Is in charge. Services have not yet been set. CE Conference -Held The sec ond annual planning conference for the high school Christian En deavor society of the First Chris tian church of Salem was held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Hull lodge, near Turner, with IS members of the society and four adults in attendance. Committees made their plans for the coming year at the session. Attending were: : Blossom Bates;7 Norma Conklin, Bob Tanner, Eddie Jack man, Mary Kowitz, Wayne Tripp, Richard Bates, Chris Kowitz, jr.. Wallace Taylor. Daryl Hunt, Dick HilL Bob Hffl, Joyce Van Dyke, Virginia Hartman, Muriel v Fitts, Dudley Strain, Mrs. Dudley Strain, Miss Oma Lou Meyers and Gene Robinson. iiiiiiiiit 1 . : ; -y . " .; . v ' . . - V . ""' ' ". 'W cr pleased to Inform our friend ihet we have appointed the It. D. t700DR077l CO 345 Center Stn as tli Exclusive Salem Distributor for our Modern line of Unpainted Furniture. " : - Fc!::b P 11C3 ZtczIttzj : Stylo of hexes. Tank soldiers wUh others base city. (.Associated Press abate Hopes Dashed For Northwest Alumina Plant WASHINGTON, Oct. -iJP-The Pacific northwest's hopes for a $4,000,000 alumina plant ran headlong today into a war pro duction board statement that the nation has ample reserves of aluminum. v" Charles E. Wilson, vice-chair man of the WPB, told Pacific northwest congressmen that the plant would not be built since it would take 18 months to prove whether or . not . the' aluminum- from-clay process was commer cially feasible. The proposed pilot plant could not begin to aid the nation during tha war, he said. Meanwhile the nation' has ac cumulated a three-year supply of aluminum and has stockpiled enough, bauxite to last an equally long tune, Wilson said. The WPB is interested only in . . . . construction necessary to the war effort and consequently has can celled the entire aluminum-from- clay program, in ' which six pilot plants throughout the 'country were planned, Wilson added. Representative Angell (R-Ore) said Wilson concluded with the assertion, : "We've got so much aluminum it Is running out our Angell said a number of the northwest congressmen took ex ception to .Wilson's statements with Representative Coffee (D Wash) - charging the "aluminum trust was seeking to preserve its monopoly of making aluminum from bauxite" the only process used in the nation, r Angell, Coffee and Representa tives Horan (D-Wash), Mott (R- Ore), White (D-Idahe), Dwor shak (R-Idaho), . Norman ' (R- Wash), Ellsworth (R-Ore) and Holmes (R-Wash) all -said they were surprised at Wilson's state ment the supply was ample' for three years. They added they resented his statement the plant was ' not a war necessity, inasmuch as pre viously they had been told the plant was not being ' authorized because of a manpower shortage in the northwest. They carried to the meeting' a statement from Washington state labor officials that there was am ple labor, for the project in the Longvlew, Wash, area. Angell said the northwest con gressmen would continue to fight for the plant. Bonneville Head Asks More Storage Dams PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 4-(jP- Dr. Paul J. Raver, Bonneville administrator, has asked for additional water storage dams. to supply - northwest industries steadily rising demands for elec tric power. " .-"., --.' . ; rjb Tciay n no cntccxr court ... . Alice A. Craven vs. Everett XL Craven; divorce decree grants plaintiff custody of one child. Josephine Case vs. Claude Case. jr., divorce decree awards plaint iff custody of one child and $49 a month support money. - Ernest J. Luckey vs. Neva Luck- ey; divorce decree restores de fendant's former nam Neva Sturm,! Mary Johnston vs. Archie A. Johnston; divorce decree. Edith Gunsaules vs. Benjamin M. Gunsaules; divorce decree. Helen M. Pulver vs. Chester L Pulver; motion for default. Ethel F. Hasbrook Morgan vs. Bobbie T. Morgan; motion for de fault, y-r r - Mary. Irwin vs. Moss T. Irwfh; order dismisses motion for mo dification of decree after hearing before Judge Goerge R, Duncan. Coos Bay Farmers Cooperative vs. Glenn DeHaven . et al; order permits withdrawal of .demurrer on defense motion. Robin Reed vs. Lee U. Eyerly; defendant's motion to strike por tions of complaint Bernita M. Stewart vs. George N. Stewart; complaint for divorce alleges cruelty; couple married In Salem July 15, 1940. Linda Butler vs. Victor Butler; complaint for divorce asks cus tody of one child and support money; couple married ia Van couver, Wash, July t, 1)35. : - Karl Kirkwood va Rosella Mil dred Klrkwood; decree of divorce grants plaintiff custody of one chad. Augustus O. Hewitt vs. Hanora E. Hewitt; divorce decree grants plaintiff custody of children and finds that plaintiff and defendant are each the owner of an undivid ed half interest in certain real property. Velma H. DuBois vi Leon W. DuBols; decree of divorce. PROBATE COURT Clemma M. Durbin estate; de cree approves final account of F. "E. Pearson, administrator. - Anna af. Shank estatef final de cree approves final account of Florence E. Buckles and Helen Matheson, executrices. . Lent C. Johnson estate; order authorizes sale of real property by Karen M. Johnson, administra trix; appraisal at $1412.04 by Chris J. Kowitz, Loretta Matthis and Ralph C Moody. John G. Harrington estate; sup plemental account of T. C Gor man, administrator, corrects sche dule of disbursements and shows receipts of $1845.34, disbursements of $538.5$ and balance for dis tribution of $1008.78; order of final settlement ' Elizabeth Rullman estate; or der appoints Charles Rullman ad ministrator of estate of estimated $3000 value; appoints J. W. Mc Allister, Earl Saling and Louis Bechtel appraisers. . ' j -August Sandaly application to change name to "Randall'' sets forth that Randaly came to the United States from Yugoslavia in 1901 and shortly thereafter began V 0 on 10. c: 1 ONI COAT COVERS WALLFArta, peiated " vella, weUseswdr t wotta. 9 DKIES IN ONI HOUX - ecceia liniletely. n MIXES WITH - A WASHES EASILY 1 aety wall cl 1 GAL. OOZS CsxavKM-lVn turn UZUZZ PAINT JJ Your homo fj is your m Z gestandbest U investment Q Protect it thorow-Mvi rj with Americ aa favorite 0 zp J; c;-rc:i2STnc: U Tours, to borrow FESSt . 0 See hsndreds of ai.. sH ia ftam&s!. traa-to-wacolor! rry-tVfTffarra' rr a D B. IL. EEzIrcn to. 375 cnrrrimcTA PKONE 221 using and has used since ih. cisit "Hand all"; order sets hearing on application Monday, October 13. Susanna J. Varty estate; Leo N. CfcJlds, Alice rae and Irene Roemhilt appraise estate SS184.22. MASSXAGS APPLICATIONS Eddie Nelson, 23, Fort Lewis soldier, and Fay Mattox, 20, of 1553 Court street Ernest Field Ogden, 21, route 1, Gervais, truck driver, and Anne Marie Borschowa, 17, Mt AngeL Clarence Blaine Berendt, Camp White, and Ann Caroline Pope, San Bernardino, Calif., laundry worker. F. A. Johnson, 44," Silverton route 2, farmer, and Helen Frank, L of 337 South 13th street, can nery worker. ? ! William Trapnell, 23, Camp Adair, and Emogene Russell, 20, Salem route' 1, student . . . - 1 JUSTICE COURT . Edward Ellis Holmes; violation of basic rule; 110 and costs. Harry Williams; morals charge; committed for eran!ntnri Frank Panfilio; improper vehicle registration; $10 and costs. Newton Leltoy Evans; no ve hicle license; $1 and costs. MUNICIPAL COURT Eld on Lee, Independence; no op erator's license; $5 bail. Cail Fred Werner, route one, Gervais; violation of basic rule; $10 ban. Stuart iL Compton, 1010 North Summer street; failure to obey traffic signal; $1 fine. Jack L. Everson, 725 Edina Lane violation of basic rule; $25 bait George El win Carter, Stayton; failure to stop; $20 bail. Theodore J.- Wolf, ML Angel; violation of basic rule; $5 bail. Carl John Brown, 100 Cheme keta street; violation of basic rule; $7.50 baft. Horace B. Crackerhan, Salem air base; failure to stop; $2.50 bail. Mt. Angel Goes w6ver the Top" MT. ANGEL With two-thirds of the total accounted for by rela tively small Individual purchases, Mt Angel district went "over the top" by more than $5000 in the third war loan, the final figure being $105,389.50. The district was trailing $16,000 below the quota when the last week of the campaign opened, but in the final spurt went "over the top" en September 30 and ad ded the remainder in, the two closing days. The district includes . Scotts Mills and Monitor as well as Mt Angel and surrounding territory. Much credit for the good showing is being accorded to James Four nier of Mt Angel, district chair man, and to the solicitors who worked diligently and interviewed personally almost every resident of the district ; n D a ' . rM WATTJt 0 a al-m. . . with 0 0 0 0 AVXZACZ ROOM. t "CSCl-LCOiuE u 0 D The Ideal semi-gloss Calsh for Tkatchea aad bathroom walls and for woodwork Uirongboot the home. Amazingly wash able! u D Many lsvaly z-nrz 3-C3gatD D 1-23 -,ig. 1X3 t0 aa mwm aw al D D O 1 1 i 11 90 sergaL f osesle