Th OUTGOI? STATESMAN. Satan; procjon. Friday Morning. January 23. 134
PAC2 CZVKI
Frank Simon
funeral Set .
For Saturday
Frank Michael Simon, 53, Sa
lem, merchant for the past 32
years, died at his home, 1090 South
Liberty street, Wednesday, follow
ing a very brief illness. The morn
ing preceding his death he had
been downtown. ; -
With his brothers. W. N Simon:
, who is at Salexn General hospital
recovering from a severe illness,
and L. N. Simon, he only recently
. sold his interest -: in the Salem
Hardware company they had op
erated since 1901. ,
A native of Winona, Minn., he
came to Salem 40 years &sto and
in 1920 married Mary McLough-
un, who survives. He served iij
L, France for two years during World
. war I, and was a charter member
of Capital post No. 9, American
Legion, and a member of Salem
lodgeBPOE. t
Funeral services are to be held
Saturday, January 29, at 10 a. m.
from Clough-Barrick chapel. Rev.
T. J. Bernards officiating. Private
entombment will be at ML Crest
. Abbey mausoleum.
WU Triples
Bond Quota
Willamette students have near
ly tripled their, fourth war loan
drive quota but are lagging be
hind their summer record; for the
same period during the third war
loan drive, according to Stan Skil
licorn. seaman in rhomo : -f th
drive. A midweek count showed
that sales totaled $14,000. At the
same time during the summer
drive, $20,000 worth bonds and
stamps had been sold, he said.
The nickelodeon in the Bearcat
Cavern has been shut off and rec-
, ords - played only after purchase
of stamps or bonds. Purchasers at
the booth also have the chance to
cast a vote for their favorite pin
up boycandidate. The winner will
be the sailor who has the most
bonds and stamps subscribed in
his favor.
Repetition of the successful
kick-off bond show is planned
with Warren Durham in charge.
The show will be given Wednes
day at the Elsinore theatre and at
I Salem high school. Date for the
latter is as yet undecided.:
Iron Lung Baby Leaves Portland Hospital
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Mrs. Marvin J. Wilson smiles at 37-day-old Jimmy Wilson as he; was released, from, the Portland, Ore.
hospital where he "Was born while she was confined to an Iron lone breathlnjr device. He now weisha
8 pounds 5 ounces and his mother has been able to remain out of the respirator a week. (AP WlrcM
photo) !;.:- . f ' 1 ! ' . . i.J ;' ! V"V'.-'.
LPuoDdDd
DueB03)irds
Portland Searches ;
For School Teachers
i ... .... i
PORTLAND, Jan. 27 i -JPy
Portland embarked upon a hunt
for school teachers today.!
To fill gaps in the public school
faculties caused by .illness and
resignations, the school j! board
sent Henry M. Gunn, assistant
city superintendent, upon a tour
of Western training institutions
seeking 90 substitute teachers.
The board recently approved a
$75 annual pay increase for sub
stitutes, i
CIRCUIT COURT
D. M. Hackett and Armelia
Hackett vs. C. F. Jones, et al:
further and seperate answer filed
by defendants asks court to de
termine balance of purchase price
on contested property as well as
interest; , requests that reasonable
time be given in which to make
payments, and that court decree
defendants Owners upon payment.
Rich L. Reimann vs. Alvin
Whetstine; execution returned unserved.
Court orders Talbot S. Bennett
memorial resolution entered in
court records on motion of Wal
lace P. Carson, president of the
Marion county Bar association
with provision that duplicates be
delivered to Mrs. Talbot S. Ben
nett and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bennett.
Joseph W. Reveal vs. Rose L.
Reveal; defendant moves that
certain portions of complaint be
stricken out as irrelevant and im
material.
Ralph D Pomeroy vs. I. R. Clark,
et al; answer asks that complaint
be dismissed and that defendants
have judgement against plaintiff
for costs and disbursements.
John J. Schafer vs. Sadie L.
Schafet application made for
place an trial docket. "
PROBATE COURT
John L. Haugen guardianship;
Gladys McClure named guardian
of ward and his estate, and Oliver
McClure, Alex Asper and Addie
Doud appointed appraisers.
Anne L. Lima estate; court con
firms sale of real ; property to
Charles A Browne for $3000. ?
Carl Bellamy! estate; Carl W.,
Gladwin R., Glena M., and Teddy
L.k Bellamy cited to appear in
court ta show why real property
should not be disposed of at pri
vate sale. ! ,
Franklin Orr; Agnes L. BarUett,
admistratrix, reports sale of real
property to Grace Eldredge for
$500. j
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ray S toner, 25, Camp Adair
soldier, and Irene Weis, 22, 795
North Summer street, domestic!
Francis M. Hall, 22, Camp Adair
soldier, arid Donna M. Malmstedt,
18, Minneapilis, Minn., office
worker. . .A i f - .- I
Loyle E. Sattef, 20, route 7, box
385, Salem, soldier, and Kathryn
D. Bradley, 19, 30 Division street,
secretary; j j f
Sgt. Alfred Balli, 23, Camp
Adair soldier, and Marvene Ste
ner, 20, Webster,' Wis., domestic,
MUNICIPAL COURT -!
E. V. Baum, route 3; drunk and
disorderly; $25 bail.1 f
Joe E.-Wilson, 586 North 20th
street; allowing; dog to run' at
large; $5 bait ! f
Cecil Sf. Iggulda, Maupin cabins,
Woodbuni; $7.5q bail. -f
Norman Weiss, 580 North Lib
erty street; curfew violation war
rant; $5 bail.
Lawrence Bill Wright, 1561
Oak street; reckless driving and
no operator's license; fines total -
if ; i
Ing $55; committed to jail in lieu
of payment. j
George Steiner, route 1, box
138, Turner; failure to give right
of way to pedestrians; $5 fine.
Callaways Given
$2211 Damages
A jury sitting in the action of
Warren L. Callaway and James
Callaway, administrators of the
estate . of Mamie A. Callaway, v
W. A. Cummings and Mrs. W. A
Cummings, Thursday awarded the
plaintiff damages of $2211.05.
The action was instituted on the
plaintiffs charge that the death
of Mamie Callaway resulted from
injuries received in an anto-pe-destrian
accident on December 19,
1941. in which the defendant's! au
tomobile struck the woman as she
was crossing the intersection at
High and Chemeketa streets, j $
Births
Harrittr To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley tC.
Harritt. route two, Dallas, a daughter.
Ellen Sue, born January 19, Deaconess
hospital, j j . i .
Tnmfcleson To Mr. and Mr.' Jimrriy
M. Tumbleaon. 1470 North Cottage
street. . a - son. Randolph Dee. Born
January 16. Deaconess hospital.
Snyder To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Snyder, 40 Chemeketa street, a man.
Philip Joseph, Jr., born January IV,
Deaconess; hospitaL li
Konner To Mr. and Mrs. Clement
A. Runner, route four, a daughtei-.
Vaneta May. born January 21, Deacon
ess hospital. v
Russell To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Is.
Russell. 1767 A street. son. DaVid
Owen, born December 28, Deaconess
hospital. 5j
Ashaangh To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Ashbaugh, Jr.. 1633 Roosevelt street,
a son. Charles Edward, born January
20, Deaconess hospital. i
A M
f440
ORE.S.D.A.
Salem's Retail Packing Plant - 351 State Street
Finest Quality Inspected Heals
ORE.SP.A.
rvn
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Both Points and Prices Are Low!
Our Meals Are State Inspected and Government Graded. For This Week T7e Offer
SElOIsED PICIIICS )& I TEIIDER STlvAK (r
Sugar Cured, 2' Points. J.... Lb. sCZ3s.V& Grade A and B, 7 Points Lb. C2J Vi
BACOII SQUARES! M( SUCED LIVER (fjW
t Point : -.-Lb. ; Beef for Pork.i;:.-Li. Xb. CJnid
PORK ROASTS j ; (fjW LITTLE UlinS
Center Cut, 4 Points .J...Lb. &ZS Pure Pork, 4 PoinU.r.l.L:Lb. LJ Vi
JOWL DAGOU j r? LUIICH I-3EATS : ffh
Sliced, -1 Point L Lb. CJt3VS Assorted, 2 PiaL!!.. dd
SLICED DAC0I7 j XlrfT) PORK ROASTS .
3 Points J...Lbl Vci Picnic Cut, 2 Pointsl:...Lb. ; t3
PODS -. STSM i : (7T) LIVER SAUSAGE )Eva
4 Points ..: -J Lb- Tasty, 2 Points....: L Lb. 1 CJnJ Z?
DACOIi niiPmCEi a - DESIT ROASTS . ; M
3 f Points . : : Lbl . 2J (2 v Tender, 7 e Pointsl..L.;.Lb. , CJ zU
Drcp In zzi Sc3 lbs Ilnny Cds UcIIavo fcr Yea !a Cheers Frcn
: ; '7'i:--''r fiust d all ,;;v;;- '.;L.!I; .1-
Buy. Bonds . . . Help the, Paralysis Fund
Pilot Plant
Site Clearing 1 ?
To Start Soon I
Clearing of the 100-acre site for
the alumina-from-clay pilot plant
to be erected just north of Sa
lein'a "city limits , win be started
soon, Blakeslee Barnes, vice presi
dent of the Chemical Construction
company which has charge of de
signing . and erecting the plant,
declared .Thursday in Seattle. :
How soon the clearing task can
be started could not be ascertained
here as H. A. Brinkerhoff, recently
installed as. project manager, was
out of f tlie .city.; Other- engineers
associated, with the project . said
however . that ". clearing would. be
gin before frnal details of plant
design are completed,
f Conferring in Seattle with presi
dent Gallagher , and C F.
Clise of Columbia Metals corpor
ation which will operate the plant
after it is built, Barnes was quoted
in an Associated Press dispatch
as saying his company hoped to
have the' fant in production with
in ti months. . '- -W1
i "At , that . time we should pro
duce about. 50 tons daily from
alumina ; clay deposits - in - Wash
ington and Oregon- This is but
a small part of the '1500 to 2000
tons of alumina needed daily by
the five . northwest alumina
plants, he said. ' f!
"If the process proves -feasible
in this demonstration plant i the
first to produce alumina from clay
on a commercial basis, moves will
be made to expand to provide all
the. alumnia for the .five big
plants. - " " ...V- ' it
Gallagher said his company
hopes, through the demonstration
plant here, to develop an integ
rated industry that will not only
furnish the five alumnia plants,
but will create .outlets, for many
northwest war plants that must
find new fields or close when the
war ends.
Central Howell Women
To Meet Februaryl j
CENTRAL HOWELL The
Farmers . union auxilliary Will
meet February 1 at the home! of
Mrs. M. O. Hatteberg. Red Cross
work will be done and instruc
tions on the care of "Non-Electric
Equipment" will be g i v e n by
Mrs. Earl DeSart and Mrs. Leo
nard Hammer.
Justice's Wife Pinch-Hits as Latin Teacher
s : -
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Mrs. William O. Douglas, wife f the supreme court Justice, puts her charges through their paces at
the blackboard of a Latin class at the Powell Junior high school in TVasbington, DC, where, she vol-
. unteercd to teach when the regular teacher beeime ill. Mother of two, she "wants to do all I ran
to help." "She knows Latin pretty good, said one of her pupils. (AP Wirephoto)
Grant Pupils9
Teeth Checked
Twenty one per cent of the
c hijdren from the first three
grades of Grant school : whose
teeth were insspected at a clinic
held under the direction of the
Marion county health department
on January 27 were, found to have
satisfactory mouths and teeth.
Most of the necessary ' dental cor
rections to be made were needed
by children in the lower grades,
it was reported. I
Dr. K. K. Adams conducted the
clinic, assisted by Mrs. Frances
Creasy and Miss Marjorie Wie
koff, ; county health nurses. Mrs.
Laura Scott, Mrs. W. J. Braun and
Mrs. Bertha Carlson, who volun
teered to assist, were of great val
ue, reported the health depart
ment. Volunteer assistants are
doubly necessary now that short
age of nurses makes it necessary
to depend upon such assistants,
the health officer said.
Debate Slated
At Willamette
. Three schools will meet .on the
Willamette j campus Saturday for
a four-round debate on the topic
"International Police Force."
Schools competing will be Ore
gon State college, Linlield college
and the host. "
The Willamette, teams won five
out of 12 debates In recent compe
tition and took first place for the
school. Members of the team are
Clark Robb, Dave Teeter and Ri
chard Wicks. -
The debates are scheduled to
begin at 10:45 a. m. and will be in
the speech rooms on the third floor
of 'Waller hall. The public is in
vited to attend.
Willamette Chapel
Being Remodeled
Work is starting on the Willam
ette student chapel in the attic of
Waller hall by A. Ai Siewart, con
tractor. The room will be done in
cathedral style and have, stained
glass windows. '
The project, was started by the
Willamette Methodist student
council and will be for use of stu
dents of all denominations. Dcc
oration of the interior will be
done by students and all funds
used were contributed by those;
on the Willamette campus.
Burned in Tub !
EMPIRE, Jan. 27 -(P)- Two-year-old
Sterline Ann John&c-n
was burned seriously today when
she fell into a tub of water at her
home. She was takea to North
Bend hospital.
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it needs to irSn tho warl
Yea put yesr r.cnoy In thi
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