The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 20, 1943, Image 11

The Oregon statesman., October 20, 1943, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextViks live ord in Twt weeks age the village Football Ferdinands were won-" dering If Salem high's stagger Ing Vlks were going to absorb' their 18th consecutive setback at Albany. But they didn't and , made, the villagers happy by" finishing first Now thins have taken a com plete turnabout and for the better. For- the Vlktors, bow a formidable crew, are looking forward to winning their third -straight game Friday at Oregon City. Coach Tommy Drynan's-rrown-ap green peas stormed orer Corvallis last Friday 13-t Bring On Steenko Wagner Wins, Then Loses To Tony Ross Boil-Beseiged Leo Unable to Keep Date George "Crybaby' Wagner, def initely not behind the door when the downright orneryness was passed out, lt night out-roughed Tony Ross in the headliner . mat ' match at the armory, but then aft er making Ross beller "uncle" for tho w innine fall forgot to let op and wound up second best after alT. ; Referee "Frenchy" LaBeUe awarded the match, to Ross on a foul in fact lots, of fouls. 1 In the first place the thinr was supposed to hare been between th' Weeper and Leo "Steenko" ; Karllnko. Bat Steenko 'phoned this office from Portland fat the early eveninr n& reported his hated hide was too covered with the rasslers plagne bolls 4e be cutting any mat capers last night So Tongh Tony, who's always oa hand at the matches went home and rot his tights. As usual Wasner spent more time arguing with the referee and threatening mayhem to razz berry- throwing kids at ringside than he - did rasslin, but when he did bend to the latter he made" just that many more enemies with the rough stuff. Ross got in more than few pet licks himself and won the second fall after j plastering Gorgeous Georgie with some well placed rights.. ! In fact Koss was peppering Georrle's tammy fat the third . heat when the cagey trickster suddenly spaa Boos In a reverse Boston crab. Came"' the "ancle.,; bat Warner let out a rip-snort-btr yell a la Tarsan and kept rirht oa crabbing a la Boston. Finally LaBeUe threw him off and rave the whole shoottn match to Koss. Sans soap box. -Wagner verbally undressed ev """ cry body la. the house put to no avail. Wot a character! And how a Karjlnke-Warner match shoald ro over! Jack "Cat" Kiser and "Raft rider" Tex Hager kept the cus tomers interested with their catch- as-catch-can as well as scientific match, nd after both had taken a faU Kiser was well on his way to the winner when - Hager threw him into the ropes so hard he ' backfired and hit head-first on the mat knocking himself out cold. The rest was easy forj.Hager and It ended a very fast and clean ses sion. . ' - LaBeUe gave Billy "Bust 'Em" McEuin a deserved and well-ac cepted thumping in the first half of the 1 main event, and between ducking McEuin's rough stuff the ' DODular Frenchman managed to loose part of his big bag of tricks. Walter "Sneeue" Achiea was oa hand to referee, bat when he was denied Karlinko's place oa : tho card after h e a r I a r : that Steenko wasn't rolng to be there, ' be rot mad and went" back-to Portland. ; Kiser third-manned the opener and LaBelle' took it from there a spinch.hittera. -Aii After the show it' was discussed and all but decided to toss Wag ' ner and Karllnko . together next week, providing.; the surly Rus sian's boils are. oke h by. then. Numerous fans" were heard talk In a of how much they'd like to see Karllnko clean Wagner's dock for him also. Should it come to pass next week, it shouldn't disappoint a single customer. Australian p. . " .... - v Football games the world over seem to bring the same kind of pfleaps. Here rnrby players Uncle on the Sydney cricket ground In Australia, and from the looks of things most of those shown have no Idea who baa tho balL (Mebbo Kow at Uregon and even Drynan, who was be ginning to wonder If tho r for victory had really forsaken the 14th and D villa, figures ; his ranr should bowl orer tho Pioneers decisively.' "We're not a hlrb . - seorlnr eatfitM said Mr. D. yesterday as he herded the Red and Blacks through ; a scrimmae In tho Oilnrer .field mad, "bat we cer tainly shoald beat any . team which' took it on the chin 71-9 by Klamath Falls as Oreroa City did." - Still , Mr. D didn't like tho way tho - tie the Pioneers battled ii with Albany Friday Football's Grand Old Man AMOS ALONZO STAGG, football's 11, whoso "little" Collere of the Southern California Trojans this clash. Romaniello Takes Popular Nod From Pease in Portland Scrap PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. lMP)-Leo Romaniello, 139,' Portland, got up off the floor in the fifth round to punch out a decision over Mickey Pease, 146, Portland in a 10-round main event tonight. Romaniello, former New York fighter, went down for eight counts in the fifth after absorb- Sports Rules (Continued from Page 10) start to play varsity football. Or a college man may join the navy V-12 program, be transferred to another school, and start playing against his former teammates. - Former ont and oat pros, with commissions, play on some of the navy teams against cal low j youngsters fresh from the prep schools, and to top U off the V-12 students actually are paid to ro to school. This is no criticism of the pres ent setup. .In times like these we believe in" allowing everyone pos sible to take part in competitive athletics. The idea is to make our soldiers and sailors and marines combative, and not to conduct ex?- periments in amateur ethics. But . it does seem odd to run across a case of any kind where an. athlete is declared ineligible for anything. In other words, they're practically ineligible to be Ineligible. Building Permits Issued at West Salem WEST SALEM Building per mits issued were ot Frank May nerd, 1055 Sixth street, for a resi dence, $200; Saffron and Kline, re roofing warehouse at a valuation of $150; Alice Arnold, 11 11 Second street,: reshingling . dwelling at; a cost ! of ;$25; Adam A. ' Ashmus, 1289 Sixth street,' erection of a garage at a cost of $100; C J. Stowe, 1086 Seventh, street, erec tion of a woodshed valued at $75; Peter Kankratz, 1254 Third street, remodeling garage at a cost of $75; ? Joe Horneffer, 1091 Seventh street, building a woodshed to cost $100. j Used by Army "Football" Has Rough Stuff , Too there are two balls. Look at that tuneh at tho rlrht.) - : . Tie Uty nday smacked, for tho Vlks were on ly 7-t winners over the Ball--doc. iti:r;n-- t':"rf- ..- A few new plays were added to the Vik bar of tricks yester day, amour which were assert ed and tricky passes. The team came throorh the Corvallis scrap in food physical condition and barring" injuries this week shoald be in top shape for Ore roa City. j .-M '. . : . It is not yet known whether the Friday clash will bo played - la the ; afternoon or at night. If the Vlks hare their way ltH be a nlrhter. s33eijtm fa Mhhmoisshbss oldest and" most respected coach at Pacific Tirers play the! mighty weekend la the nation's No. I grid ' , ing a vicious body attack but was fighting strongly at the belL Be won the next three round by boring In. The r Associated Press score card gave the ninth to Pease, by a slirht marria as Romaniello seemed to be coast- . ing. Romaniello had an edro in . the loth. Tho decision pleased the crowd. Joey Albina, 158, Portland de cisioned Roy Dun, 162, Vancouver, in the six-round semi-final. Leroy McQueen, 183, Portland, won a teenmcal knockout over John Harris, 158, Navy. The fight was stopped in the second round after Harris complained of stom ach cramps. Mickey Finn, 140, Navy, won a technical knockout over Lee Henderson, 140, Portland, who was unable to come out for the second round. - Armistice Day Plans Started Armistice day planning 'on the part of the Federated Patriotic Or ders commission headed by O. E. "Mose" Palmateer got under way Tuesday night. Dave Holzman has ; been appointed program chairman, Rex Kimmel - parade chairman and , Tom Hill liaison r chairman to solicit the coooera- tion of various groups within the city including business firms. Re quest that business houses close as In the past has been made. Participation of all military or ganizations in -Salem and nearby territory in the Armistice day ac tivities has been requested. Chair man Palmateer' announced. Pays" Fine : -.:4 WEST SALEM -i For i traffic law violations,, Jesse L Hoosier posted -bail of $2 for four in the driver's seat; Martin Elbert Jack son, no driver's license,. $5 ball; and George Robert Ch artier, Sher idan, paid a $5 fine for violation of the basic rule. - CrGOII STATICI.L'jr; Cl;a. COJEHSSIONER'S -COURT : The following is the official pub lication of the record of - claims. before ' the Marion County-, Com missioners Court . for the : Sep tember term, 1943, with the am ount allowed, bills continued, etc., according to the records in the of fice of the County Clerk. Misc. Maddon Co. Pub. Welfore, Gen. : assist, 4555.20; Salem " Ins Agents Assn., ins 103; Willam ette Ins. Agents, Ins. trans., 12.00; J. E. Wood, relief Frank Sutton, 30.00; State .Public: Welfare Com, old age assist, 1 1000; State Pub lic Welfare Com, blind aid, 270.60; State Public Welfare Com, aid depr children, 2364.60; ; Dadd , & Bush Salem Branch - TJS NafL Bank, tax, 1946.90; State Ind. Ace. Com., ins, 341.05; Henry C Craw ford, bonds, 806.25; Salem Branch 1st NafL Bank, Bond Grant Mur phy, 18.75; Ladd&. Bush Salem Branch US Natl, v1xnd, " 18.75; Assessor Aect. Paul Griebenow, deputy, 159.69; ' C. A. Lewis, do, 125,04; Aima.Ackerman, do, 99.14; Anabel Moon, do, 88.74; Grace M. Babcock,' do, 88.64; Ray Lick, do, 110.44; Ernest Denny,- do, 97.14; Gordon E. Tower, do, 151.79. Cir cuit Court AccV Blanche B. Fer guson,, secy, 20814. County Clerk Acct A. M. Roethlln, deputy, 162. 19; G. MV Six, do, -136.69; Ola Hughes, do, 104.54; Melba Hodge, do, 96.14: Margaret Reznicsek. do, 110.29; Gladys White,: do, 1 799; H. J-. Gregg, do, 38.64. County Clerk Acct. 1 Gladys White clerk, 28.00. Court House Acct. . Ed w. Drasher, Janitor, 106.64; W. A. Gritton, do, 114.5i; Wm. H. Mor larty, do, 104.54; Charles Miller, do," 1144; Anne Hoffert, elev. oper, 52.91; Ruth - Hutchins, do, 58.86. Dist. AUys. Aect. Kathleen Warrick, stenog, 88.14. Health Of fice Acct. Dr. W. J. . Stone, health officer, 309.44; F. R. Coleman, in spector, 185.94; I. G. Lermon, san itarian, 150.79; Bernice Yeary, su pervisor, 159.14; Grace L. Taylor, nurse, 110.62; Erma Plett, do, 120. 39; Ruth Reiner, do, 135.14; Mer wyn Darby, do, 135.14; Patricia Wedum, do, 135.14; Rosemarie Smith, do, 125.14; Evelyn Rasley, do, 130.54; Vera Wood, stenog, 90.39; Melba Conrad, do, 100.30; Frances Meyer, do, 104.14; Muriel B. Tilley, clerk, 103.04; . Alma Johnson, stenog, 21.00. ' Justice rjourx Aect. Aims jonnson,, ciera, 97.14. JuvenUe Acct. Nona White, probation officer, .146.59. Poor Acct. Mrs. - Elizabeth Krause, re lief, 15.00. Recorder's Aect. Fran ces Mattson, deputy, 98.14; Joseph ine Fredrickson, do,' 101.26; Char lotte Apple, do, 123.94; Kilje Win slow, clerk, 82.14. ' School Supts. Aect. Core E. Reid, deputy, 100.- 39; Carmalite L Weddle, supervis or, 119.64; Martha M. Fischer, secy, 91.14; Sherifrs Acet Ken Neth L. Randall, deputy, 1679; B. R. Smith, do, 158.69; D. Young, do, 153.49; W. E. Smith, do. 119.09; Wm. H. Moriarty, watchman, 16. 77; H. F. Domagalla, clerk, 168.37; L. Hassing, cashier, , 127.77; Myrtle Evans, bookkeeper, 121.79; A. M. Dalrymple, clerk, 130.29; : H. M. Perry, dd, 130.29; C. Hammang, do, 132.37. Treasurer's Aect. Audrey Ewlnff. deoutv. 109.14. Dor Fund. Paul Marnach, dog control of ficer, 121.96; H. J. Gregg, clerk. 50.00. County property. H. Wil liam Thielsen, agent, 117.04; Mary Baillie, steuog, 88.14; Chas. J. Zerzan, deputy, 140.54. Engineers Acct. N. C Hubbs. engineer, 181.- 04; Erma Kuenzi, secy, 104.14 Misc. H. R. Crawford, P M, 675. 00; J. B. AspinwalL labor, 133.89; R. A. Dutton, do, 55.14; J. J. Hol lett, do, 103.13; Edward Schmitt, 132.19; Fred Hammack, do, 139.30; Carl Carlson, do, 191.87; L. Beck ner, do, .70.54; Lawrence Backner, do, 13.10; O. D. Binegar, do, 152.- 99; J. A. Burns, do, 68.00; Wm. P. Croker, do, 128.55; Arthur Drake, do, 1294r W. C. Derosa, do, 136 55; Harvey GirodVdo, 119.17; Ber trand Iversen, do, 139.04; Laurel Lamb, do, 154.16; W. R. Massey, do, 134.34; E. L. Rogers, do, 115,- 85; H. A. Martin, do, 95J3; G. E. Rowland, do, 117.81; Nick Schab, do, 171.35; Hugh Webb, do, 165.08; Lee Wells, do, 45.76; Clyde Wood ruff, do, 156.36; Frank Woelke, do, 1608; Toney, Woelke, do, 89 Jl; L..M. Casedo, 28.00 C D. Hen Jum, do,' 2800; John Nag,' do, 28.- 00; H. A: Penny; do, 7.42; A. B. Wilson, do, 28.00; Theodore Ku enzi, do, 146.79; Lloyd Jarman, do, 1375; Greg RobL do, 1649; Jos. A. 1 RobL do, 148.86; 'L. W. Webber, do, 131.44; E. J. Rich ards, do, .133.74; Arthur Black burn,- do, 146.85; A. V. Morrison, do, 104.75; A. A. ' Richards, do, 134.30; Oliver Johnson, do, 125.54; Tom Bowden, do, 132.69; Roy La- Follette, do, 1452; Charles Co bine, do, 113J4; Edward L. Simp son, do, 135 JSli Gilbert Snyder, do, 52.72; Geo. E. Allen, repairs, eac. 96.11; Ballou 8e Wright, fluid, etc. 13.23; Bertelson & Son, sups,' 69.- 95; M. G. Bovington, refund, disallowed;- Bradfield Lumber Co, reps:ete,34.40;"A. C. .Birk, tra vel exp, 145.45r E. H. BurrelL cable, etc, 79; Capital City Bind ery, sups, 49.75; Christison Jones, supsi 53.25; Columbia Equipment Co, moldboaxd, 2474; Colyear Motor Sales Co, reps, 9.04; Com" mercial Book store, sups, 13.75; Walter J. Downs, reps, 435; R. L. Elfstrom Co, sups, 6.25; Equi- Uble Steel Co,, steel, 14433; Fee naughty Machinery Co, lock, 13.- 44; A. C Haag & Co, reps, 24.60; J. E. Haseltine& Co saw, etc., 3337; Hutcheon paint store, paint, 32.00; Ira Jorgensen, reps, 65.03; Larmer ' Transfer & stg. Co, li cense, 0; J. E. Lucky, mowing, 159; Douglas McKay Chev, ' Co, reps, 1ZS1; . A.-B. McLaughlan Co, sprocket, 1J5; H. C 21attson petty cash, petty cash, L93; Mill City Mfg. Co, lumber, 307.74; B. J J. Miller, mowing, 23; Kin- Creca, 7edaday I lornln. ' " i den Brothers, lumber, 74.10; Moun tain 'States Power Co, L & P, 53.85; Needhams Book store, sups, 70.30; Northern Life Ins. Co, ins, 2639;. Oregon. Gravel Co, gravel, 3238; Oregon Physicians. Service, due, 5030; Oregon State Agricul ture ' college, 1 agri. work, 3855.00; Pittsburgh " Paints, paint, '16X0; Polk county ferry main 4272.84; Portland General Elec. Co,' L & P, 23939; Rahn McWhorter Paper Co, sups, 10.60; , Richfield Oil - corp kerosene, 20.40; Salem - Barkain House, tubing, . 2X2; . Salem Dea coness hospital, hospitalization, 38.00; -Salem Steel & Supply Co reps, 25.05; Salem Supply Co, gravel, 5538; Salem Tire Service, reps, $7.16; Salem water commis sion, water, ' 107.12; Nick Schab, socket set; 8.00; Shell Oil Co, gas Se oil, 549.77; Silver Wheel Motor frt, frt, 638; A. L. y. Smith, la bor, j 10.00;: Southern Pacific Co, frt, 31136; Standard Oil Co. of Calif, gas & oiL 471.11; State Tire service, reps, 1230; A. C & Mary T. StowelL : rent, 125X0; ; ET G. Syron & Son, lumber, 27931; The Terminal McKee Bros, reps, 235; Union Abstract Co, misc., 35.00; Valley r Motor Co, reps, t 5039; Valley; Welding Co, oxygen, etc, 48.82; Western Auto Supply Co, sups, 236; Western Union, teL, 339; Willamette Valley Trans., sups, 06; Woodburn 'company, sups, 10636. . Assessor's Off.': Burroughs Add ing Mach. Co, Sups. 3330; R. Shelton, travel exp. 6.50; Oregon State Highway Com, sups. 3.40. Circuit Court: Lawrence N. Brown, fees 15.00; Mrs.' Mary Chapman, reporter 10.00; Edwin L. Holmes, reporter 20.00; Lyle J. Page, atty. fees 35.00; Clerk's Off.: Carl Arm priest, r equip. 630; Municipal Fi ance Officers Assn., sups. -. 10.00; Statesman Pub. Co, sups. 9.75. Coroner's off L." E. Barrick, per diem, etc 4330; L. E. Barrick, teL 1.45; Joseph Beeman, travel exp. 7.70; Court House: Ray L. Farmer Hdwe. Co, reps. 2.00; Graber Brothers, reps. 235 ; Hansen & Liljequist, Incv; reps. 735; Otis Elevator Co, sups. 10.73; Salem Hdwe.; Co, sups. 15.74; Salem Ins. Agents Assn, ins. 46.00; - Salem Tent Se Awning Co, sups, 6.00; West Disinfecting Co, sups. 1832. DisC Atty's OfL: M. B. Hayden, travel ; exp. 9.60; C. : J. . Roseman, travel exp. 4.90; Herd Inspection: John M. Hanrahan, inspection 10639; Dr. Fred W. Lange, in spection 204.43. Indemnity: War ren Gray, indemnity 17.08; Halver Mikkelson it Son, do 14.00; Amos Rth, do 6.00; Earl R. Strausbaugh, do 6.00. Insane: Dr. Wm. B. Mott, exams 15.00; Martin T. Pratt, pe tition 3.00; Dr. Roscoe C.. Wilson, exam. 5.00. 4H Club: McCIean Transp. Co, travel exp. 29.72; Jaiu: A. C. Burk, board 408.58; Red Cross Pharmacy, med. sups. 338; Salem Laundry Co.,. sups.. 530; Sanitary Service Co, sups. 1.65. Constable Aect: Earl Adams, trav el exp. 10535; Justice Court. Aeei. Cooke Stationery Co, sups. 1.60. Outside Justice Court: A. M. Amo, SUv. const 3.60; Walter H. Bell, Stay, just 9.15; ; T. C Gorman, Wood, just 4.60; W. C. MiUer, Wood, const 330; Alf O. Nelson, Silv. just 94.85; John Nightingale, Stay, const 4.45; , Ray V. Sal cheuberger, Jeff, wit 730; F? E. Sylvester, Silv. v just 15.00; The Woodburn Independent sups. 4.00. JuvenUe Aect: Salem Deaconess Hosp. " hospitalization 49.00. Poor Misc.: Catholic Charities, Inc. care children 146.10; Children's . Farm Home, care children 242.66. Ra tioning Board: Adolph Nelson, rent 75.00. Recorder's Aect: Roen Typewriter Ex, equip. 88.00. Ro dent I Control: OSC V Extension Serv, sups. 59.00. School Supt Acct: Eddie Ammoun; misc.' 4.97; Agnes C Booth, travel exp. 5.85 J. K. Gill Co, sups, 34.87; Hawk ins & Roberts, rent 55.00; Kraps & Long, testing exam, 11330; Sealers Weight: Dept. of Agricul ture, sealer, 62.00; Sherifrs Aect: Abrams & Ellis, bond premium, 40.00; A. C Burk, postage, 670.00; Capital Press, sups, ' 53936; A. M. Dalrymple, travel exp, 1.69; H. F; Domogalla, extra clerk, 7.49; Myr tle Evans, do, 639; Louann Hass ing, do, 4.19; Treasurer's Aect: A. E. Simmons, sups, 330; Louis Webert. fees 1.75;-IUE. Howell, do 130; Mrs. Margaret Schaefer, do 2.00; Irene Managre, do.73; E. S. Prather, do 30; George Beach, do 935; John T.'Bauman, do 2.00. County Property: J. E. Hosmer, commission 50.00. Dog Fund: Paul Marnach, travel exp. 57.15; H. R. Crawford, PM, postage 5.00; H.-M. CuUer, sheep claim 12.00; Carl H. Downey, do 6.00; Henry "LrHunt do 62.00; N. E. Hunt do 88.00; Mrs. J. C Leedy, turkey claim 46.50; M. M. Mickenham, sheep claim 8.00; Chas. Staiger, do 40.00; G. C. Wickam, refund 2.00. Engin eer's Aect: The Welding Engineer, supscription 3.00. Misc. Pacific TeL & TeL Co, tel. 172.68. CivO De fense. Marion Co. Defense com, maint 509.75. Health AceU Ber telson At Son, sups. 15.75; Central Pharmacy, med. 'sups, -10.68; Cooke's Stationery Co, sups. 3.00; The J. K. Gill Co, sups. 535; Hen drie Laboratories, lab. 266.00; Kraps St Long, sups. 2035; Marion Co. Dept of Health, petty cash 34.17; Ileene Markwart, maint 239; Needham's Book Stbre, sups.. 15.10; Dr. G. Ai Niles, med. serv. 15.00; Perry's Drug Store, med. sups.- 2.65; Physicians '"it Hosp. Supply Co, metL sups. 535; Rahn McWhorter Paper Co, sups.' 135; . . . sxutrm jeaconess xiosp, mea. sups. 7535; Salem Laundry "Co, 'maint 10.15; c Salem Masonic ' Temple Assn, rent; 35.00; School Dist 4, teL 1.15; Shaw Surgical Co, med. swps. 437; Charles C. " Thomas, sups. 730; Valley Motor Co, reps, etc. 153.12; C Arribbert,' maint 8 80; Dr. G. Ai Williamson, med. serv. 9.00; Dr. Roscoe C Wilson, med. ssrv. 30.00. Indigent SoLSen Walter G. Miller, relief Geo. Def- October 3, 1C 13 - 5 Oregonians Win Masonry 33d Degree WASHINGTON, Oc t . 19rOP) Five Oregon men; were named to day to receive the' 33d honorary degree of the supreme council, southern jurisdiction,' Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry. " " .They were William Robinson Boone, Carl C DonaugK, George G. Gerber, Louis T. Merwin and John Talbot all of Portland.' ' .The following Oregon men were designated for the rank of knight commander of the court of honor: Enock B. Carlson, Ralph A. Coan, Orrin M.. Downey, Carl W. Hopp, Fred . Kruby, Fred O. Jennings, Victor "H. Jorgensen, Charles 4 E, McCuIlough, Clyde H Perry, Ed ward G. Swinkr and Sinclair A. Wilson, Portland; Raynor D. Eller, Herman Gisyold, Klamath Falls; Virgil T. Golden, Percy R. Kelly, Milton L. Meyers, Salem; Aimer L. Hiatt Roseburg; Frank L. Jones,. Springfield; Henry" W. Standard, McMinnville; Ira O. Stewart Eugene. field 2136. Jail Aect: Lovinger Disinfectant Co, sups. 75.00. Proceedings: Sept 1, Bond of Chris Kowitz; Order1 Cancelling ,7 yr. Warrants; Lease, S. A. Hoefer; Contract of Sale, Ruby L. Win ters. Sept 2, Permit to haul Iocs, Jess Brown; Permits to- -move thresher, . Ditter St " Steinkamp. Sept 3, Permit to haul hops, Ob erson ,. Transfer. -Co.; Permit to haul logs, Claude Kellum. Sept 4, Order designating Newspaper for Publishing 1943 Foreclosure List Sept 7, Final Hearing Indemnity Claim of E a rl'R. Strausbaugh; Contract for Sale of Property, A. O. Polston et ux. .Sept 8, Quit Claim deeds to W. H. Raynor et ux, Wm. B. ? Pearson; Permit to move hop baler, Paul E. Singer. Sept 9, Beer License, Mabel O. Jordan, Claim of M. G. Boyington ; for refund of recording: fee, Dis-; allowed; Resolution Adopting per manent location . Pac. Hwy East between Hlahee School, " Marion County and Albany, Linn County. Sept 13, Quit Claim deed, Guy Miles et ux; Order, Re-purchase of Government Bonds. S e p t 14, Lease, Wm. HT Trumm; Quit Claim deed, Alta Trask; Permit to haul logs, Breitenstein Bros.; Per mit to move Combine, R. H. Bye. Sept 15, Easement Walter W. Davis et ai; Quit Claim deeds K F. Brechtel et ux, Michael C Storruste et ux, and Edwin Keech and E. D. Crab tree; Contract for s a 1 e of property, Raymond N. Bascue et ux. Sept, 20, Permit to lay pipe 1 Pn e, 'IeH - Harrington Sept 23, Franchise for Pole line. Sept 29, Permit to lay pipe line, Maurice Hynes. Sept 30, Indem nity Claims of Halver Mikkelson Sc Son set for hearing Octv 11, 1943; Order, Transfer of Funds. rA. 'H.'- ... ilround Oregon v By the Associated Preao The Eastern - Oregon Wheat league convention ; at Pendleton voted its 1944 meeting to The Dalles . , . , 3.1rs. C. IL James, Portland, was named supervisor for recruitment and training' of volunteers , to work on ; ration boards . throughout Oregon . . . ' Portlandrecorded its 37th traf4 Cc fatality of the year with the death of May E. Reeve, 63, struck by a traction company bus . . , . S. B. - HalL Multnomah county agent credited the city-sponsored Farmers markets in Portland with saving tons of foodstuffs that othf erwise I would have spoiled for lack of a sales outlet . w ; ; Lt CoL James H. Clark, Port land, was named commanding of ficer of the Pendleton army air base.,, 4;'i-.v :-- -: WiUkie, GOP Solons Debate Off Record By HOWARD FLIEGER -WASHINGTON Oct 19-( Wendell L. Willkie traded ques tions and answers on politics and world j affairs.' with republican members of congress in a three- hour off-the-record : session to-1 night , ' The questions, following a closed-meeting speech, gave both Willkie and the ' congressmen a chance to size up each other. The 1940 republican presidential nom inee emerged from' the meeting with his ; necktie 5 awry " and his hair tousled to tell reporters: ' . "I had a wonderful time. "It was an enjoyable evening." ' Willkie was a guest of the 78th club, an organization of the 59 freshmen republican congressmen, but he spoke to nearly twice that many representatives since each club member had the privilege of inviting a veteran republican con gressman as a guest .Answering V questions , of next year's presidential campaign, Willkie told the' congressmen about the same thing he said in St Louis last week: that not just any republican nominee can have his support for the presidency next year. The candidate must be one who sees the international situation as Willkie sees it One' of the questions put to him was whether he would surrender any part of United States sover eignty in dealing with other nations.!-; -V.-:V:.;;,;. - V : -v r. He answered mat one a long time," said one congressman, "but I'm not sure 'what thel answer was. ". ' - - -" . v Rep. Joseph A. Martin, Jr, the house minority , leader, and Rep." Eaton (R-NJ), ranking . minority member of the house foreign af fairs 'committee, were among the veteran congressmen who attend ed the closed meeting as guests of the 78th club members. Lions Sponsor . Scout Troop r In Hollyi vobd i ; Ar new Salem Boy Scout troop to be designated as troop 7 is to be sponsored by the Hollywood ' Lions club. Bob Tindle, club presi dent announced Tuesday as he named Robert Lantz, Willamette university professor ' and former Eagle Scout Paul Purvis and Carl Gies as Vroop committee members. .;The new troop will be for boys in the Hollywood and Highland school sections. Later plans call ' for possible organization of t cub' unit in the same locality. . Planning to have the troop ready for operation by the first of November, the committee is planning , to meet shortly to se cureacceptanceof the prospective) scoutmaster. j Addition of troop 7 brings to 20 the number : of active scout units in the Salem district of the Cascade Area council In addition there are four cub packs and four senior scout units. , Ralph Johnson, Cherry City Boy Scout organization chairman, and Carl Aschenbrenner, Salem district commissioner, met last week with the Hollywood service club to secure Its pledge in- the troop : sponsorship. Vernon Mer rick of the Salem YMCA staff showed a sound ' movie on the scouting movement as a feature of that meeting. House Asked To Probe Oil - Deal in Canada i : WASHINGTON, Oct T 19 -TV Rep. Gavin (R-Pa) asked tho" house today to investigate the Ca no! oil project in northern Can-; ada which he said Is costing the United States $138,000,000 on such a basis that reimbursement will take 168 years. Saying he drew his figures from a statement by R. W. Gallagher, president of Standard OiL Com pany of New Jersey, Gavin report ed that repayment to the govern ment is to come from a reduction from $135 to 50 cents per barrel in the price of oil from the field, , after the first 1300,000 barrels. 1 He said production was 3000 bar rels a day in January, 1943. Canol Is being developed by Im perial Oil,, a subsidiary of Stand ard of New Jersey. v. , Gavin said a price increase of 50 cents a barrel to United States producers would result in pro duction of "more oil in a year than they will produce at Norman wells (as the Canol project Is al so known) In the next 50 years, and it will be without cost to American "taxpayers." TWIN FALLS, Odaho-(JTi-Sher-Iff Warren Lowery rubbed his eyes and readjusted his spectacles, but he still couldnt see clearly. Then he discovered a ; barber had handed him the wrong specs after a shave.