iDnrrn n
Weary saajiae rest m bomb eraterMarwa assault traps, weaxy from the battle ( vntttafiK!
airstrip from the Japanese la the Marghalls. pause in a bomb crater en the field te rest. It wae the
day after they landed. Other marines stand areand and the smeke In tbebsckxroaad is frem a birn
lng Jap pOIbex. . : ,
Dead Japs litter beach at Namnr
pillbox as marines more through
v beary American land, sea and
Frank FUan, Associated Press photocrapher on assignment with the
- A'
. '
kirfiMt f Vinn island, ta
mlxkt kaT inrrlred ton terrLIc assault. Siriyped palm trees are erUenee ef the beayy poundlnr the
V Jap atoll 4ook befora the Tanks moved m. t
Americas materiel Ur l at HwaJilcLi Trecks. Unks. e3 drums, anzatmlUoa and olier supplies are
breurht uLore by C3 farces la
Shal. ArrsclileJ Trc.j tci
15
rn
-
:WJpi
Dead Japs litter the beach on Namar island; In the Mars halls near a
the wreckare. Smoke in the baekfroand ' Is from fires started: by
air bombardment preceding the invasion. This picture was made" by
im .- m. J Maekti
the Ilarshalls. US marines seek.:
the occupation- or Itwajaieta i&iaaa
frcra U3 tozzt txn
uisnvtavnT vtw. i ninii di s i i ii ii ijafca h
wartime jstill picture pooL
t
is: .f
m kattcMi kf Um
oat possible enemy snnlpers who
1
J
oa uwiwwui awais uilv-
Tli CZGCri STATESMAN, SaW
Seamen Under
Military Rule, j
Court Decides
COLUMBUS, Feb.
federal district court held today
that j military courts held " Juris
dictioa over merchant seamen on
vessels operated in army supply
linesj and a spokesman for the
CIO j National " Maritime union
promptly announced the . case
would be carried to the sixth US
circuit court of appeals. .
' William L. Standard, maritime
union counsel, said in New York
that j "if this decision Is not set,
aside by a higher court, about
150,000 merchant seamen will find
themselves in the army without
knowing" they were in the army.T
Federal Judge Mell G. Underf
wood,: in a decision he said was
a precedent, denied a habeas cor
pus jwrit to Jacob M. Berue of
Philadelphia, a merchant seaman
sentenced . to the 1 Chillicothe, 04
federal reformatory on a charge
of "provoking an incident on the
highiseas."
Berue was convicted : by an
army court martial in Casablanca,
Algeria, January 1 11, 1842, and
sentenced to seven years" at hard
labor! but the term later was re
duced to two years. In his peti
tion JBeruo admitted striking the
master of the SS Anthony, Wayne
while ' the ship was transporting
soldiers and military supplies in
a convoy from the United States
to Casablanca.
Berue- contended the military
court lacked jurisdiction because
he was a civilian and was not
informed when hired ; at a New
York ; union hall that he would
oe snipped oui wim a crovoj tj
Judge Underwood held the Cas-
ablanca court martial had juris
diction and that such authority
"rest not upon knowledge or con-;
sent 1 of the petitioner but upon
the facts and circumstances, as de
termined from the record
"The time and location of said
offense was 'in the field within
the meaning and intent of the sec
ond article of war," the opinion
stated. The second article of war
provides in part that "all persons
accompanying or serving with the
armies of the United States in the
field" are under military jurisdic
tion.
Washington Plans
Earlier Primary
For Service Vote
i i
OtYMPIA, Feb. 9.-JP)A spe
cial (legislative committee today
endorsed a bill to solve Washing
ton's service men's voting problem
by moving - the a primary, election
date; from September to July 11.'
The earlier ,, date would give
state officials time to get ballots
overseas. A special legislative
session would . be required, how
ever j to change the date.
The committee recommended
February 21 as the date for the
legislative meeting if Governor
Arthur. Langlie deems the session
necessary. i
Earlier Langlie said , the session
undoubtedly would be called. He
expressed hope, however, that It
would not turn into a session of
political bickering.'
Doolin Charged
Habitual CHminal
A icircuit court jury late Wed4
nesday afternoon : upheld an ha
bitual criminal charge against Al
bert; Doolin, state prison inmate,
declaring in a decision that the
defendant had been at one time
or another involved in three : fel
onies.. The verdict makes man
datory a life sentence which ' will
formally be imposed by Judge
George R. Duncan next Monday
morning at 9:30 ajn.
Doolin offered neither testi
mony or evidence on his own be
half. His latest charge was out
growth of" an attempted escape
from the penitentiary last sum
mer during which Sol Word en, a
guard. waj-ieriouilT wounded, end
a fellow escapee was killed.' : ) :
Doolin at the time of the frus
trated break was doimr time out of
Clackamas county for assault and
robbery. . ?
Oregon Birth Rate
Cains 11 per Gent
PORTLAND, Feb. -CJP- Ore
gon , recorded 23,333 , births last
year; - 11 per cent more than in
1942; and the largest number in
the state's history.
An all-time record of deaths
13,852 also ; testified to Oregon's
war-swollen population. Commu
nicable disease jumped 58 per cent
over; 1942, and ! venereal disease
rose 52 per cent. '
The - figures were released by
the state; department of health
herej ,i
7right Receives Chest
Injuries in 7rcck
WendeU Wright, 240 South 24th
street, , whose car and - a ' truck
driven by Audra Earl Young. 1344
Court street, were involved in an
accident at 18th and State streets
shortly before o'clock Tuesday
morning, received severe chest In
juries, members of his family said
Tuesday jughL;.-x;j 1 --
Believing he was uninjured ex
cept; for bruises, he told -first aid
men ( at the time of the accident
that ;he wanted to go home. Ar
rangements for his removal to a
hospital were being made 15 hours
later.
Oregon. TtwwIay.KasreL. rracrr 12. ICS!
Senate Vetoed
Subsidy Plan
WASHINGTON, Feb. -tfV
Foes of consumer food subsidies
won a major preliminary victory
over the administration today
when the senate turned down, 49
to 28, a proposal to permit ' the
spending of $1,500,000,000 on such
subsidies In 1944. : . ' ! ;
The proposal was made by Sen.
Maloney (D-Conn.) in the form of
aq amendment to the pending bill
by Sen. Bankhead (D-Ala.) which
would kill the subsidies.' The sub
sidy payments, without specific
congressional authority, 'how are
costing about $1,000,000,000 a
yeam .:A dministration lead
ers, backed the Maloney proposal,
designed : to put a $1,500,000,000
ceiling on the expenditures.
Administration backers have in
sisted that Inflation will result if
congress kills the program of pay
ing subsidies to farmers and pro
cessors , to hold down prices to
consumers. The Bankhead bill
would call a halt to the payments
June 30. I
Before the vote Sen. Taft (R-O.)
suggested a compromise, saying'
the Maloney limitation was "too
high" but favoring limited subsi
dies. vy; ' .. ; t ' , ; : .
UO Fall Term
To Start Early
' UNIVERSITY OF, ORKK5n--Fall
term at the University of Ore
gon will begin about two weeks
earlier than it did in 194 J in order
to : synchronize the 1 civilian?- and
soldier schedules, it is revealed in
the rcademic calendar just' releas
ed or the academic year 1944-45.
; The 1944 summer ; quarter ; will
begin on June 10 and end on Aug
ust 25, with' the first, session end
ing on July 18 and the second ses
sion starting July 19. j , t j
Freshman week will commence
September 11 and end September
18, . with registration set jfor Sep
tember 15 and 16. Classes will be
gin September 18 and final exam
inations will end December 1.
Winter term will open Decem
ber 4 and end March 2. The Christ
mas vacation will break into this
term, with a vacation from De
cember 23 to January lj Spring
term will extend from March 12
to' June 2. . " . j .
Three holidays, in addition- to
the break between terms mark the
calendar: T h a n k s g i ving day;
Christmas vacation and Memorial
day. ! ' r ;
COMMISSIONER'S
COURT .
The following' is the official pub-
Ilea tion of the record of claims be
fore the Marion county commis
sioners' court 1 for the liecember
term. 1943 with the amount ; al
lowed, bills continued, etc., ac
cording to the records in the of
fice of the county clerk.!
Misc.: Robert S. Farreli, jr., lie
transfer, $12; Wallace H. Bone-
steele, gravel hauling;, 185.60;
Commercial Sand & Gravel Co.,
gravel, 59.50; John NagJ hauling
gravel, 524.40; C. C. Stay ton,
hauling g r a v e L 489.37; Joe E.
Wood, com relief 'Laura Cassin-
da. 20; State Public Welfare Com.,
aid blind, 258.80; State Public
Welfare Com., aid dep. child.; 2,
486.20; State Public Welfare Com.,
old age assist., 9528.60; John A.
Olson, com., relief Jack Burch, 30;
Wallace S. & Mauna L. Wharton,
rent, 20; H. R. Crawford, bonds.
1275; Ladd & Bush Salem Branch
US NatL, withholding. 1672.40;
Ladd u, Bush Salem Branch ; US
Natl., bond, 18.75; Salem Branch
First NatL, bond, 18.75; State Ind
Act. Com., ins.," 490.04. Assessor's
Off.: C. A. Lewis, deputy, 153.04;
Alma Ackerman, do, 106.14; Grace
N. Babcock, do. 96.64; Ray Lick,
do, 124.74; Ernest Denny, do, 108.
14; Gordon E. Tower, do, 156.99.
Circuit Court: Hattie J. ! BratzeL
court reporter. 208.14; Mae Led-
gerwood, bailiff,! 13.96. C e n t y
Clerk's Off.: A. M. Roethlin, dep
uty, 143.44; G. M- Six, do, 155.44;
Ola Hughes, do, 1344; Melba
Hodge, do, 99.89; Margaret Rez
nicsek. do, 11029; Gladys White,
do, 79 J9; H. J. Gregg, do, 35J9.
Coanty Ceart Com.: G 1 a d y s
White, clerk, 261 Court House:
Edw. Brnhe r. Janitor, 106.64 ;
W. A. Grittoo. do. 11434: Wm. H.
Moriarty. do, 104.54; Cileries &IU-
Ier, do, 1MJ4; ; Anne 1 Hoffert,
elev. operator; 52.S2; Ruth Hutch-
Ins, do. 58.8?. Db. Attr's. Off.:
Matt Jane Kestley, stctioc. 88.14.
Health Off.: w". J. Stone,! Mi, Co.
health off , 230.69; F. R. Coleman,
dairy insp., I85J4; 1. G. j Lemon.
Co. sanitarian, 150.79; Bern Ice
Yeary, nurse - supervisor', 159.14;
Grace Lc Taylor, - nurae, " 125.14;
Ermp -Plett,-do, -130-39; 4 Merwyn
Darby, do, 144.14; Evelyn Rasleyi
do, 140J4; Marjorie P, Wikoff, do.
9L39; Leona C. Kelley. do, 12.16;
Vera . Wood, stenoe. 909; Melba
Conrad, do, 98.89; Frances Meyer,
do, 104.14; Muriel B. TUley, i. do.
103.04; Ruth Reimer, nurse, 70.27.
Salem Jestlee CLi Doris Reinwald.
clerk. 1184. 8alem Ceastable
Acct.: Alma Johnson, stenog. 25.
Javenlle Coort: Nona White, pro
bation officer. 148.59. Tmt AccU
Mrs. Elizabeth Krause, allowance.
13. Recorder's Off.: Frances Matt
son, deputy,. 93.14; "Josephine
Fredrickson, do, .1016; Charlotte
Apple, do, 123.94; Wikje Winslow,
clerk. 82.14. Scheel SnpC Off.:
Cora E. Reid. deputy, 119.14; Car-
malite I. Wed die, supervisor;: 119.
64; Martha H. Fischer, secy 83.
S4. SherLTs Oft: D. Young, dep
uty. 170.49; B. R. Smith, do, 153.
9; A. I. Johnson, do, 123.69. W.E.
Smith, do, 119X9? H. F. Doma-
galla, chief tax deputy, 165.37;
RIargaret Ilill, cashier, 124 M;
ilyrtle Evans, bookkeeper,, 121.-
79; A. M. Dalryrople, deputy. 130.-
3; H. M Perry, do, 1309: C
Hammang. do. 1Z2JS1. Treasurer:
Audrey IL Ewin. deputy, 114.14.
Ce. Prepertys IL Wmiam Thiel-
sen, land agent, 110.79; Mary Bail
1, stenc, 3.14; Cas. J..Zerzan,
Landirig
Needed Badly
For Invasion
-i -I'i v-r h i-tu ? ;
By WES GALLAGHER
LONDON, Feb; 9-(P-If the in
vasion; of Europe from the west is
going to open with the margin of
safety that is the fetish of Gen.
S I r 1 Bernard I Montgomery,
American and British engineer
ing genius and willing labor must
quickly solve another, war short
age landing : craft because the
allies ; amphibiour warriors ' and
landing craft, like men, are high
ly expendable.; f r;
" Everything else - guns, men,
tanks; and planes the allies have
in plenty, and even ships to car
ry, thietn across the seas. One by
one, American ' mass I production
and. skill have .licked allied ma
terial: weaknesses. But the ungain
ly ships with the queer shapes, the
landing craft, now are' of number
one priority to unlock Hitler's
fortress. - -
It took more than 2000 to in
vade j Sicily. They ranged in size
from 5000 tons 'down to less than
100. It will take many , times this
number to attack Europe. Not on
ly must a vast initial force be on
handj but thousands more must be
in reserve to insure a steady flow
of supplies to the beachhead no
matter! what the losses.
.?vTh4 H difference j between the
swift 'smooth landings in Sicily,
which was, attacked at - many
points! and the desperate fighting
at Salerno Is largely one of hav
ing' sufficieot numbers of landing
craft of innumerable types, many
of which must' be : built not only
for specific operations' but for cer
tain beaches. j f
For example, one of the diffi
culties of the recent lending south
of Rome was that there was a reef
along the coast which made it im
possible to use large LSTs (land
ing ships, tanks). Special ships
with shallow enough draft but
big enough to carry a large num
ber of j tanks had to be brought in
for th operation. ;j F 7
Such problems will be a hun
dred jjimei ; more i complicated
along1 the thousands of miles of
rock-strewn and tide-swept Eu
ropean coast. ; j -c-
Buckeroo Resumed
MOLALLA, Ore, Feb. 9
The Molalla Buckeroo, cancelled
because of the war for two years,
will be resumed July 2-4, offi
cials announced today.
deputy, 140.54. Engineer: N. C
Hubbs, engineer, 181.04; Erma
Kuenzl, secy., 94.77. Dog Fand:
Paul 1 Marnach, dog control offi
cer, 121.96; H. J. Gregg, clerk, 50,
MbeJrlH. R. Crawford, postage;
100. Labor: J. P. Aspinwall, 140.
89; Carl Carlson, 198.08; Fred
Hammack. 133.47; J. J. Hollett,
109.13;! Edward Schmitt, 1026;
L. Beckner, 163J9; O. D. Bine
gar, 1639; J. A. Burns, -133.65;
Harold Carbaugh,- 172.74; Wm. P.
Croker, 142.59; W. "C. Deross,
148.51;1 Arthur Drake, 131.44;
Harvey M. irod, 58.75; Bertrand
Iversen, 169.04; Laurel Lamb,
176.94;! H. A. Martin. 131.42; Her
man R. Peetz. 103.42; G. E. Row
land. 126.51; E. 1 Rogers, 155.80;
NickiSchab. 17650; E. G. Syron,
147.7dd Hugh Webb. 147.34; Frank
Woelke. 165.79: Clyde Woodruff.
163.39: Lee -A. Wells, 175.36; J. C.
Cornutt. 154.55; G. A.; Olson. 106.-
93; K.1 Thorpe. 134.15; Roy Hack-
enberg. 139.77; WUliam Naftzger,
158.14; Emu Johnson. 83.02; m. j.
McCprmick. 143.66; Theodore Ku
enzl, 156.78; ; Chester W. Car
baughj 133.76; Lloyd Jarman. 76.
54; JOs. A. Robl. 1582; L. W.
Webber J53.02; E. J. Richards,
137.04J Arthur Blackburn, 172.74;
Oliver Johnson, 24.44; N. S. Lrfm
oheair, 641; A. A. Richards, 146.
55; A. A. Shepherd. 7.19 ; Charles
TUcker, 33.95; Joe Wright, 64.31;
TomlBowden; 141.04; Roy LaFol
lett, 1452; Ed Simpson, 154.59;
Truman A. Steward, 1659; Ab
rams It Ellis. Inc bonds, 260; Geo.
E. Allen Hardwrae, sups.. 50c;
Bancroft Whitney Co? sups.. 37.
50 Bosler Electric Co4 reps., 1J5;
Bradfield Lumber Co, lumber,
119; A. C. Burk. T. E, 123; W. E.
Burns, supsi 1J28; E. H. BurreU,
reps-j 10.27; Capital City Bindery,
sup34 1 16.25; Capital Journal,
adv.. 25.65; Capital , Lumber Co,
lumber, 139.20; Leo N. Ctulds Inc..
bonds,'. 10; Columbia Equipmmwit
Co Teps, 803; Colyear Motor
Sales Co; rept Neal E.
Crmi., awards. 251: Day Braa.ua
ragc reps, - 80c; Detroit Service
Station, repa, 1; Frank Doolittle
Master Serv. Sta, tiret 37.60; Walter-
J. Downs. reps, 8.87; - Fee
naughty . Mach. 1 Co, reps,: 3443;
FYank & Etzel Sales Co, lumber.
743.89; A. J.- Frank Lumber Co,
lumber; 12.04; General Petroleum
Corp of CaL, lub. oil, 43.74; Gil
more Oil . Co, oCL 226; Good
rich Silvertown Stores, tires, 106.-
94; Harris Supply Co, reps, 19 J3;
J. EJ Haseltine St Co, reps, 75
31: Howard Cooper Corp, reps.
91.10; Interstate Tractor tt Equip.
Co, reps, 137 .50; 1 1ra Jorgensen,
reps 59-06; James Mauen ua,
repsj7:15; T. C. Mason, reps.
25.00; Mill City Serv Sta, reps,
3X5; Li. D. McFarland Co., lumber,
309.69 ; Douglas McKay Chev. Co.,
reps 91.68; A. B. McLauchlan Co,
reps-- f 18L85; Needhams , Book
Store, sups, 23.78; Northern Life
Ins. Co, insurance, 223; Oregon
Physicians Serv, dues, 45J0; Oregon-
State AgrL Col. -V ' alloted
dem.! work, 3,855.00; Perrys Drug
Store, sups, 1.C9 ; : Portland : G en.
F4ee Co, L & P, 125.64; Red Star
Transfer Co, frt, 13; Salem Ab
stract Co, sups, 1310; Salem Bar- j
gain House, reps, 6.00; Salem Con
crete; Pipe Co, drain, 14.40; Salem
Deaconess Hasp, x ray etc, J57.-
89; Salem Ins. Agents Assn, ins.
70.15; Salem Water Com, water, I
31.43; Ehell OU Co, gas & diesel,
5313; Silver Wheel Motor Frt,
frt, X2; Homer IL Smith Ins.
Acency, bond, 220.C0; Southern I
Pacific Co, frt,' 53.43; State Mo- i
tcrs, rc;a, 2-53; Clate Tiro Ccrv-
Ferguson Rife :
SetHwirsday
; PORTLAND, Feb. t -W- Fu
neral services for Dr. Belle Fer
guson," pioneer Oregon physician
and co-founder ' of The Dalles
first hospital, wm be held here
tomorrow, s '.:
Dr. Ferguson, who settled on a
homestead hear Salem after cross
ing the plains with her parents in
1884, died Monday in Forest
Grove. She was 83.
' She entered medical school af
ter the death of her first husband.
Dr. Willard E. Rinehart, mayor of
The Dalles. ' She began , practice
in The Dalles, where she married
Dr. E. E. Ferguson, and later car
ried on her profession in Port
'Besides twin sons. Dr. J. Carle
Rinehart of Portland and Dr. H.
Earle Rinehart of Wheeler, she is
survived by another son, Philip
C. Rinehart. Tigard; . a daughter,
Mrs. Ruth White, Seattle; eleven
brothers and sisters; and . seven
grandchildren. i. "
Rainbow Girls
Observe 18tb
: Annual birthday dinner of the
Rainbow Order of Girls was held
Tuesday night in observance of
the 18th anniversary of the organ
ization, with a Valentine motif
being 'carried out in the decora
tions., ,Sf. j :v. -l
Among Visiting officers ; were
Mrs. Mildred Oliver, supreme dep
uty of Order of Rainbow in Ore
gon; Nancy; Austin, grand worthy
advisor; Betty Brown, grand faith;
Joan Driggs, grand
religion; and
Janet Othus, grand service.
' Initiated were Arietta Cluman,
Jahala Elaine Keep, 'Donna Chas
tain. Patsy Nickens, Patricia Long,
Joyce Smith,' Jean j Curtis, ' Anne
Russell, Marcella Wolfe.
Janet Kirk was in charge of
decorations. Jo AnnlTweedie and
Beverly Davenport contributed a
piano duet. 1
AWOL Bugler j .
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb.
Pvt. Robert P. Solano, 21. told
police . here the men up m
Fort Lewis probably, have been
asleep for a long time.
7. ;"Hty come?" be was asked.
"Becanse I was the butler and
rre been jAWOL since Nevem
ber, Solano said. j;'.f.-'
ice, tires, 62.71; Statesman Pub.
Co, adv, 22.50; Tide Water Assoc.
Oil Co, grease, 47.30;, L. R. Twee-
die, diesel, 90.30; Valley Motor Co.
reps, '32.17; VaUey i Welding Co
sups.- 42.76; Wm.fWengenroth,
gas, 2.00; West Publishing Co, law
books, 20.00. Assessor's Office: The
Commercial Book Store, sups.; .60
Nicholson & Wiper, Inc, bond,
1 5.00. , Civilian Defense: Frere's
Bldg. S up p 1 y, lumber, 91.62.
Clerk's Office: F. Jaskoski & Son,
sups, 11.60; Remington Rand Inc,
exp, 73.30; Roen Typewriter Ex
change, Equip, 16.00; Stromberg
Time Corp, exp, 7.54. County
Court Com.: Association of Ore
gon Counties, dues, 1 141.00. Ceart
House: Carl B. Armpriest, reps,
1.90; Keith: Brown, reps, 3.64; J.
D. HartwelL sups, 8.25; Otis Ele
vator Co, sups, 8.50; Salem Hard
ware Co, sups, 38.26; Singer Sew
ing Center,) sups, .50. CereDer: I.
E. Barrick, per diem, etc, 68.22;
Joseph Beeman, Md,' TJ, 3,50.
Dist. Atty.: C. C. Eastin Co. Clerk,
exp, 1.00; M. B. Hayden, TE,
11.60; Henry Lee, epx, 2.00; Mar
tin Bros. Inc, exp, 2.00; T. Har
old Tomlinson, exp4 2.15. Feeble
Minded: Mrs. L. Daye Ideman,
exam, 10.00; Dr. Ray , M. Waltz,
epcam, 5.00; Dr. Roscoe C. Wilson,
exam, 10.00. Health DepU Capital
City Laundry, maint, 8.11; Central
Pharmacy, med- sups, 375; Cooke
Stationery Co, sups, 1.73; H. R.
Crawford, postage, 50.00; Farmer's
Auto Ins. Ex, car ins, 8.10; Gay
lord Bros. Inc, sups, 12.85;. The
J. K. Gill Co, sups, 10.30; Hendrie
Laboratories, lab, 142.00; Marion
Co. Dept. of Health, exp. etc, 12.-S
L96;- Dr. Gi A. Niles, med serv.
9.00; Perry's Drug. Store, med.
sups, 1.42; Salem Masonic Temple
Assn, rent, 135.00; Schdol Dist. 4,
tel, 1.15; Shaw Surgical Co, med.
sups, .59; Thatcher) Printing Co,
sups, 12.30; Tide Water Assoc Oil
Co, trans, .175.50; Valley Motor
Co, transp, .51.12; Dr. Roscoe C
Wilson, aed. aerv, 20.00; Dr. G. A.
Wulisjoson. xned. serv, 18.00. Rtrd
laspeetlon: ; Sanford E. Davis, In
spection. 141.11; John H. Hanra
han, inspection, 1SS; Dr. Fred
W. Lange, inspection, 1468; A.
W. Simmons, inspection, 2583.
Indemnity:: Robert 1 E. Shattuck.
indemnity, 70. Taiaae: Dr. Stu
art M. Lancefield, exam, 5.00; Dr.
Marian rouu Mayo, exam, 5;
Dr. Wm. Bv Mott, exams, 10.00;
Dr. Roscoe C Wilson, exams. 10.00.
Jail: "A. C Burk, board, 343.79;
Painless Parker, exp, 2.00: Red
Cross bParmacy, sups, ' .60; Sani
tary service Co. inc, ups, 1.65.
Salem Constable: Earl Adams,
T.E, 73.65. OatsUe Justice: T. C.
Gorman, Justice fees, 8.75; W.
Manning, justice fees, .50; W. C.
jouier, constable fees, 8.50; All O.
Nelson, justice fees, 42.05. Javen
lle: Salem Laundry Co, sups, .35;
Nona White, postage, 3-25. Poor:
Albertina Kerr Nursery Home, Ct.
Comm. children, 23.67; The Boys
& , Girls. Aid Society, court com.
child,1 10.00; Catholic Charities,
InciTourt com. child, 618.00; Cbil
dretts : Farm ''Home; court com.
child," 55.C3; State Public WeL
Corn, gai. -assist, 347.51. fUUon
uoard: Adolph NeIson, rent, 75.C0.
Recorijr's C'flce: The Woodburn
Independent, sups, $.75. Sealer ef
Weights A Measures: Dept. of Ag
rietilture, sealer, r C2.C0. School
A rr.es C Booth, 'postage,
etc, 123X3; Hawkins & Roberts,
rent, 55.C0; Carmalite I. Weddle,
T.H, 13.13. Eurveyer: Enxese
Bktr-rn Co, sups, 22.43; har.rra
U Co. Ir s, sups, 3.C3. Ztcrlll CILl
C.--1..-1 CiTice Eau'p. Co, sups.
1X3; Lldon Scott Euns, exp, 6.C3;
Qu-il Cell
SCOTTSSOnO, Ala Teb. t
-;P)It was a new ceiax. tvtu
for birds. A quantity ef dre. id
quail told for SZ,tZi la a yxr
bond taction here which r:t
ted a total ef $233:3 ia tie
securities.
Sunny side
Sells Pies
' SUNNYSIDE The Sunnyside
Community, club made $22.75 from
the sale of pies at the : meeting
Friday.- Rosedale and Sunnyside
clubs will exchange programs next
month. Sunnyside will put its pro
gram on ot Rosedale February 12
and Rosedale will come to Sunny
side March 3.t ' f
The Ladies Friendly Hour club
met February 2 at the home of
Mrs. John Neuenschwander. The
next -meeting will be February. 16
at thehome pf Mrs. Violet Hechard.
Mr; and Mrs. Jake Conboy and
family visited last weekend with
Mr., Conboy's sister and) family,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fcfc in Eu
gene. .;; .
Mrs. Harry Pearson returned
Saturday from Portland. She has
been ; visiting her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Darr
and daughter Peggy.
Mrs. Jewell Grote and son, -Jim
my spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Lafe 'Sherwood and
family. ' t.', ; 1
Visitors at ' the I Harry Pearson
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Volk and son Jackie, and Mr
and Mrs. Cliff Datr and daughter.
Peggy. - - : ; ,
Jones Takes
Whittier Post
EUGENE, Ore,; Feb. JM-Dr.
William C. Jones, head of the Uni
versity of Oregon political science
department, said today he would
assume the presidency of Whittier
college, Pasadena,! Calif, June 1.
. Dr. Jones, who received his ba
chelor of arts degree from Whit
tier in 1926, was chosen by the
Whittier college board of trustees
to fill the, vacancy created by the
resignation of W'P., Mendenhall
several months ago.
Jones, 43. came here from a po
sition at Willamette university,
Salem, Ore,! in 1941. He was a
member of the capitol city's civil
service commission.'
65.00. Co. Property: Frank E.
Hubbs, ins, 5.76.; Photostat: Pho
tostat Corp, sups, 300.67. Engin
eers: Erma Kuenzi,1 sups, - 1.00.
Dog Fund: Paul! Marnach, TIE,
50.80; A. I. Eoff,: board meetings,
60.09; R. C. Hunsaker, do, 60.00;
C. C Cannon, do, 60.00; O. R.
Clearwater, sheep claims, 2.00; J. '
T. Edison, do, 22.00; T, E. Flerch
inger, do, 50.00; N. E. Hunt, do, .
42.00; C. A. Johnson, do, 14.00;
Creighton B. Jones, do, 20.00; S.
P. Matheny, do, 11.00; Daniel B.
Maxfield, turkey claims, 33.88; Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Stadeli, sheep
claims, 5.00; Chas. Staiger, - do,
14.00; Karl Steiwer, do, 63.00; '
Frank J. Wolf, doj 13.00; J. E. Al- '
len &c Co, sups, 1.28; Ballou- 8c
Wright, reps, 9.65; Wallace H.
Bones teele, hauling, $297.40; Agnes
C. Booth, TJL, 16.50; A. C. Burk,
T.E., .40; L. M.I Case, hauling,
30.60; W. C. Hilli gravel. 256.25;
Chas. J. Hoyt, gravel, 207.00; B. J.
Minden Lumber Co, hauling,
74.80; John Nag. hauling, 898.00;
Oregon Gravel Co, gravel, 135.60;
Pacific Tel. it Tel. Co, tel, 185.
05; J. H. Rigdon. gravel, 925.00;
John J. Roberts 8c Co, cutting
brush, 196.13; Salem Supply Co,
gravel. 525.15; Standard . Oil of
Calif, gas Sc oil, 678.98; C. C.
Stay ton. gravel, ; 738.75; Trevor -Stayton,
hauling, .153.60.
p PROCEEDINGS f ,
Jan.: 3, 1944, Beer Licenses, Vi
vian Gisler, John G. Etzel; Order
on Bill of Sale to: John H. Miller.
Jan. 4, Quit Claim Deed to Walter
A.. Schuler et ux; Order on - bill
of sale to A. H. Sacher and W.R. .
Larson; Appointment of B. VA, "
Newell, Horticultural Inspector;
Log hauling permits. John Tolms-
off, Webster Williams, Jess Brown;.
Pipe line permit,; Fred Krue. Jan
6, Log hauling ; permit, H. A.
Dyer; Beer License, Geo. C.-ahd
Grace Fair. Jan. 7, Order Vacat
ing road in T. 9 S R. 2 W Jan.1 8.
Order adectins - two newspapers
for . publications; 5 Permit to haul
loss, Geo. E. Walker. Jan. 13. Q-;it
cUha deed. Leo N. Chllds -et ux.
Jan 14, Permit . for power . line.
United States; Permit to haul
logs, Jake Mass; Quit claim deed,
Wm. G. Buchanan; Order Appoint
ing Budget Committee. Jan. 13,
Permit to haul logs, Carl M. Stev
ens.. Jan. 17, Bond of-Margaret
Alice Hill as Cashier: Orrfr on
bill of sale, Carl'E. Millard; Pe
tition to Oil road; Order iie-com-promise
o n taxes. Jan. 18, Order on
bill of sale, F. Pickens. Jan. 19,
Dance Hall License. John B. Wha-
len; ' Permit to : haul logs. Ed
Stortz; Pipe line permit, J oseph
May; Quit -claim deeds. Fred P.
Hecker et ux, Eugene D. Kautz,
J. B. and Martha Stewart. Jan 21.
Permit to haul logs, Luigi DeCan
tis. David Schaefer; Oraer on bill
of sale, J. C Krenz; Quit claim
deeds, Nestor ToksUd et ux. Je
anne B. Sweet Jan. 24, Permit to
haul logs, : Roy Stevens. Jan. 2 3,
Pine line permit. Dee Pettyjohn;
Order on bill of sale, Al Rubenx.
Jan. 27, Permit to haul logs. A II.
Sacher, Paul W.-Brown; Bond of
Clyde IL McClung as Commander
Spanish. War Veterans. Jan.
Beer License. Edna IL Myers snd
Estaline D. Holbert; Permit to h 3ul
lags, Claude Kellum. Jan. 31. Per
mit to haul logs, C. I. Gale; Pole
line permit, Andrew DeConLick;
Resolution. Reconveyance of prop
erty to Elizabeth Brine -ar; Liccnss
for Installation r traffic sistnali.
United States; Or Transfer or
fundi; Pipe Lir ? t, -' " :
Flax Growers; 1 . i r,c.-'-'J
vacating stree'i ii .'et w'oc---
burn: Jury lt; votei-s usi
Judges and Clerks,
if