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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1944)
4 If- er Fire ; Silverton Council ; i Questions Rights',:' Of Licenses SILVERTON The low license fees on card tables and pinball machines, as well as the tact that iuk hnTf juKe boxes went unlicensed In Silverton, came in for 'consider , able discussion at. the meeting of . xne Silverton city council Monday night, presided over by Mayor Keber Allen. It came out that card tables brought only l a year and pin ball machines $10. Pool tables are also licensed at $10 a year. The matter was brought to the atten- ,. tkn of the council when Manager . H. C McCrea announced that H. L. Garling of Portland had hoped to open a pool hall and card table room in the former J. c Pennv I store building on North 'Water street McCrea said that Garling desired to run a place in which youth might also enjoy itself and - that no beer or liauor would be sold in the lar Hnpvr ,ritvl y ordinance permits only three es ; tablishments for card tables - in the town and these are already - taken. Garling could have pool - and billiards or bowling, it was ' pointed out. - Investigation will be made as to fees on these games in other citfes. Members of the councU ex- yicaacvi auuic uujcvuuu w jjcj uni ting card tables in any place fre- quented by young people. A spe cial council meeting may be called to consider the matter after an investigation is made. . The budget ;for 1944-45 was . adopted by the council. It calls for estimated expenditures , of $43,167.50. ; j ; The councif also delved some in : real estate Monday night, finally . disposing of some of its property J on McClaine street to Harvey ' Walker for $1000, and a lot on North Church and IChadwick streets to N. A. Hansen for $100. : Resolution 354 was adopted ae- - cepting compromise payments from Harriet Morley, W. O. Eng- lish,' E. F. ' Triplet! E. W. Yeat - mn and K. M. Evcnion. Five Boy Scouts appeared be - fore the council making an offer to clean up Silver creek as one I , of the Scout proj ects. The boys ' SILVERTON Miss Alma Mc . were .Lawrence Hobart, . Paul Donald is leaving this week-end Casebeer. Marvin Thompson. Da- for two weeks vacation . in Los I vld Hoblitt and Stanley Neperud.1 The council, members asked Man- , ager McTreaLto meet with the Scout committee composed of Ted I Hobart Jack, Fish and J W. Jor-l dan to arrange details of the pro- , ject :The city officials expressed J - real pleasure in ine oner 01 ine Smut troon. " ''-. , Better lighting for the city hallMnitUdl ScottS Mills was discussed and fMcCreas was as to cost and number of lights needed and to report back at the next meeting of the council. . Mr. McCrea . was authorized to purcnase a araiung, lame ana a , steel map filing case for use at . the city hall. . Approximate - cost for. both was estimated at $125 and $150. E. J. Boesch, who inspected pipe" at. SeatUe for the told of ! the method of preparing the pipe and the inspection he made, as the pipe proceeded through the machines. McCrea re- ported that 3500 feet of the 12,000 ' feet on the new pipe line "had now been trenched and that laying of . the pipe would begin as soon as trenching was completed. 1 Wheat Loans Up To 1.36f Here CORVALUS, July llWV-All - county offices of the AAA have i - received a revised wheat loan i -- scehdule prepared following' the 7-cent increase per bushel in - rates announced by the Commod- ity ; Credit corporation. - The : change brought the loan figure to 90 per cent of parity in- v stead of the previous 85 per cent, --.officials here said.-;. The schedule J; of basic loan values applies to the No. 1 grade of all principal : , wheats grown. ;. j Basic rates, shown 'for' all ship-1 , ping points , in wheat producing counties," ranged from 118.9 cents; at Burns to 139.8 at Hillsboro. Other representative figures in- - elude: Pendleton 131.3; The Dalles 1 : 138.4; Salem, Albany and Corval- lis, 136.5; and Eugene 135. These figures are based on San Francis : co, giving a higher , loan value than if based on Portland, - Lincoln Family Host To Many Visitors " LINCOLN Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Walling were Mr. and "Mrs. A C Upham and Linda Chere and Gary, Miss Dor othy Walling of Portland, , Mrs. George Walling and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walling of Salem, Mrs. Joe Camillo and Michael, Lincoln. Coos Bay Barracks Will Be T7rcckcd PORTLAND, July 1 1 -G?P)- Pa cific Wrecking Co., Marshfield, will remove two barracks build ings and an elevated water tank from Charleston near Marshfield, the srrsy engineers said today. The company bid $718 for the rrctcrty. which will be removed .mm: Reports From OlVl TTilTIPrC Hold Reunion LINCOLN-The newly organized Brush College old timers club met at the home of a former Brush College resident, Mrs. J. D. Wall ing (Cora , Loose) of - Lincoln Thursday for their regular meet- 'rhe group - of women enjoyed tauung or lormer aays ana a pic h"0 dinner was served under the ancient oak trees on the lawn of the waumg nome, a pan oi rae old Jesse Walling donaUon land dak up in the early days. Present Thursday were Mrs. Mary Magee Mann, Mrs. Jus Una Kildee; Mrs. Ferdinand Singer, Mrs. Louis- HinmieL Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, Mrs. Joe Hatespeck, Mrs. M. E. Root, Portland, N. Jeannie , Buick, Roseburg, MrS. Barbara Woelk, Mrs. Sallie Daum and Mrs. J.'D. Walling. vf: Yoncalla Family VisitS PlOHeer PIONEER Mrs. L F. Greene and children Duane and Eleanor of La Grande spent two days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Wells. Geraldine Cook of " Yon- calla, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Wells, returned to her home Saturday after spending two weeks as a guest of her uncle and aunt Mrs. Johnnie' Keller r, and daughter Phyllis spent two days with her "parents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cozel of Brooks. Shirley Keller is spending her vacation at the home of her grandparents. Miss June Castle of Vanport City visited Sunday at the Harry Wells home. Los A It geles Vacation Jm Qj Jma McDonald - Angeles. Mrs. Kenneth Townes left Fri day morning for Murdoc, Calif. where she will join her husband who is attending a school for 10 weeks while stationed near Mur doc.. UomeCOming August 13 The Scotts Mills annual home coming picnic will be held in the city park on the second Aug. 13 r.l IS : V Q1IY DiriUS SILVERTON- Births reported at the Silverton hospital include cnna tn Mr nnrl Mr Jnsnh rij M Mount Angel and to of Woodburn, July 10; a daugh ter to Mr. and Mrs. Jack East man, July 8, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Plank on July The Eastman baby is the first grandchild born to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Eastman and a great grandson of Mrs. Ed Gunderson Have .-Jtt iiV l W3Jiir-W US AJMn W -0::-0 -,0'0 . 0t- -,:,0 . ..or a little minute long enough for This year again, communities are growing vegetables. Hard-working gardea crs grow tired and thirst. Just three worjds, lUvt a "Coif, slwajrs sound like music at times like that. With Ice-cold Coca-Cola in your refrigerator you are " , - l . "! : - ill " I ' ready for tht pauit that ice-cold. Coca-Cola stands, of friendly refreshment to folks at work and at wax, . M : ' BOTTLED UNDCI AOTMOilTY Ol IM COCA-COLA COMPANY IT COCA-COLA EOTTLCG C0:3AHY OF SALEZ V- - ; Salem, Oregon ". '.: ett'e TJie Statesman? .Salem. Oregon Wednesday Morning, July s 12, 1944 Returns to Sopth Ifalcota j i Mrs. Richard peCUUers and chUdreni Betty Jean and Richard, left . Tuesday for their home at Sioux Wrs.Mbser Rites To Bei Friday! SILVERTON, July 11 Minnie P. Moser, 69,' died Tuesday after noon at Silverton hospital. Fun eral services will be held Friday at 2 o'clock from the Ekman Me morial chapel.! Rev. Russell Myers will be in charge and burial will be made in the Silverton ceme tery. - j' j :;'::; v :' u; ,::' Mrs. Moeer I was born July 2, 1875, at Wheatland Ferry and had lived most of j her life in the vi cinity of -Silverton and Valsetz. Survivors are? .the widower, Gil bert R. Moser; .two daughters, Mrs. Eunice Watson, Dallas; Mrs. Norma Freudenthal, Prineville; two sons, Jack Moser, Richmond, Calif.; and Gibert Moser, jr., US army now in England; also eight grandchildren I and five great grandchildren I and - two ; sisters, Mrs. Nellie Valentine and Edith Walker, both of San Francisco. Oiled Surface Is Appreciated SWEGLE For some time two roads in this district have been reconditioned j with new gravel and for those who drove oyer them with olq tires the need Jor oil and a smooth surface was quite well 'realized. j " This week qil has been spread and a good road made by a Ma rion county road crew on Holly wood drive and Sunnyview - ave nue to 'Park, jl .v. -:: -V .. . - ;;- Sunnyview avenue has six roads from thickly settled streets lead ing into it so the new road will be of much benefit to those who drive into Salem for work each a ''1f v:li-::'-:;;:o:. a Goca-Gola refreshes at any time. Plan to have for the puse that reresheshzs galley; Comnhijdt Correspondents i i r it :!( r 4t Flls, Sooth Dakota. -1 r Mt. Angel Family Home si.: - From Vacation Trip ! MT. ANGEL! I Mr. land Mrs, i - 1 ! I Tony Miller and children, Ralph ana Oladys, returned home Mon day night after a week's vacation in Washington.! Ihey were accompanied north byj their daughter-in-iaw, Mrs. Reuben Miller and jher infant son, who have $een making their home with the Millers for the! past sev eral months. They have now re turned to the ihome of jher par e I j ens near SpoHane.- Reuben Miller has been with th4 army in England for the past year. Simpson dam to Hold jSelcond Reunion July 16 tINCOLk The annuil reunion of the Will lam and Mary Simpson ctah will be held for the second consecutive; year at the! home of Mr! and Mrs. I Clyde piiven Jn Portland all day Sunday. July 18. Everyone interested Is invited to 1 attend. For! information call Mrp. Lois Crawford, secretary,xat 23159. - - i Arm Fractured $TiiIe With arrest LINCOLN Mrs. p. J Meissner is Recovering nicely from the ef fects of a fractured arm suffered while sne was assUtingi her hus- band bring hay to the barn. She was riding on the load when the top hay slipped off, tak ingher wih it, breaking a bone in her forearm! and bruising and . i u i . di. L.Jl . , Li J j Let's relax . a big rest a supply on jhan3, become a symbol I :'T" PAGETII2ZE Turner Guests Entertained Crabtrce Woman Comes To See Relatives -In County f , ' ' TURNER Lt and Mrs. Delmar I Barber and Roger, entertained at dinner - Sunday. Their guests were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barber; his sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitehead.' Darren and Ronald; M i a s Ruth Austin of Salem and Mrs. Bar ber's mother, Mrs. Maybry of Dayton,? who is leaving for Den ver this week. ! - Margaret Prather Is visiting ' .. . r - w her aunt and uncle,. Mr. and Mrs Richard Payne of McMinnville. Mrs. Sally Esson Is visiting old friends, iMr. and Mrs. R. O. Bu- shong of Harrisburg. : , Mrs. C E. Shadle of Crabtree visited Mr. and Mrs. Stoe Far rell Sunday. She is Mrs. Farrell's aunt. f Mr. and Mrs; Lee Barber had as their house ; guest last Week Mrs. L. H. Barber of Lebanon. Other guests were Mrs. Ralph Se- bren of ;. Woodburn ! and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Coates. and daughter. Lorraine of Portland. Nadine Ellis ; visited Mrs. Ur sula Errett of Salem, Saturday. ' McEwen Studio Open Saturday as Usual SILVERTON Bob McEwen wants it known that he will be in Silverton Saturday just as for the past - several ' yearsj In recent story telling of his moving to new quarters it was made to appear that he would not be at Silverton on Saturdays. The studio will be open on Saturdays as always. WHAT KIND OF JOB DO YOU WANT . MOST? Probably you can find the kind of work you want to do . . bat, can you; find all the things which go with a Job that make it a good Job? Southern Pacific offers you not only a job, but many extra advantages: the chance to work in : perhaps the most exciting. most interesting of jail industries . . . railroading. The" chance to work with people youll like . ". '. to get good pay (all wages4 have recentlyj been increased) . . . , to work with a permanent company whose roots are in the west to stay. Liberal age ; limits. Rail road pass privileges. ' Fine pen sion plan; Medical services. . Jobs for experienced men in all crafts . . . jobs for semi-skilled or un skilled people . . , in our shops, yards, stations, warehouses, offi ces, on our trains. Hook on with S. P. new. Come in and see . us and "choose from the many jobs we have open. Don't apply unless you are 1 sincerely interested in a good job with a good company. SEE OR WRITE 8. P. EMPLOYMENT REPRE SENTATIVE AT RAILROAD, RETIREMENT BOARD ' OR I 'Tear Nearest 8. T. Agent ' a bit at.r'-W.. i 17' ,'.,13 : S: V rkf fay 1 0. 't ' 1 It's natural for popular names' to acquire friendly abbrevia tions. That's why you heat Coca-Cola caSeJ "Cclew HofferQan Has Reunion - MT. ANGEL Family day for the: Hoffer dan was held at the Legion hall Sunday, July 9, start ing with a picnic dinner at noon. The celebration was arranged In honor of Sr. M. Lioba Hofferrof (iQGOOOCKiG All-Mctal V Garbage Can 2forS)c XMplfrM . ''. . smokeless . odorless . ; i stotory eandlef . .. alefaoee for the table! White and seven lovely colors. 10-Inch length. : "15-INCH, 14 Reg. 10c Eo...2 for M.OC 18-lNCK . - - 6ea, 7 tor ?5e..2 for Step Up Motor Efficiency with GRADE A or Gsom GRADE I - far Engin Oil PyroU" eonposad - edy ef ike flaosS Imhrteatlnr lemtnts, rsachM an parts of the motor and la safe ta se ta the most -datieatt noekaaism. Pyroll ta a ssantlal'theM days, for IS vd preeerro the Itfa of your motor - - - HUB TO insBxsfot P AMINO Dl CMS e TtUOCS TIRES WITH PLEN I TY OF MILES TO r GO IN MOST SIZES r ' . - - . . - ' Briar Tear Satioa Certificate GOOD QUALITY . USED TUBES IN MOST SIZES ' No Satioa Certificate , 0-0r- Needed :0l: All passenf er, track, tractor, Implement tabes RATION FREE m us' n - - T M - 00 M'yr'mmiMmm&m : SALE! ,49c SStt?: 9c ' Jy DINNETl c" si. ; 1 ' 59c nMr cumt 69c (J CANDLES 25' m C3c , W;;L Brt : C3c f00 .! 1 1 1 I - ' 'ljl'l!j(': Ccrner Liberty & Center . ILuu to il Ymet f T'irtsfm tvtry MamJjty tvtn'nt. th Benedictine convent at Mt Angel as it was her shome day the one day each year the mem bers of the; community are per mitted to spend with their rela tives. She - was. accompanied by Sister M Ahnella. - - ; , Those attending the reunion Included Mr. and Mrs. John Wilde and family; and Mr. : and Mrs. Ralph Boyd; and family, of Port t TEA APRON Cleanuicat Watar. repellent rayea. White wlti touches of color! Utility Clothes Line .. WhUtllnc Tea Kettle :i Jiffy Screen Patehee t $1.33 -Cc $3.89 ALUB1INUBI PAINT . 72c 2rls to a satln-smootk ckromtam finish. Oarers la one coat, QU. $16; Gal I4.S0 Rag-IJ? Cnsliion I.U0 Flower Pot 03 C Lunch Boxes 4UC I Waffle Set Hand Weeders 39c Ol ' I Ml - . T" n I n-c.M..I f foot in diameter. The keaTy I I i'U I I crockery base and plastic I I .ertico fs,tt I I top are new featar . v Con"o a. ttriwnDV I I I I L 'i' tv'Kt II ffldnt way to I I T UAl II d,ut tlUL 8 I i i land; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hook and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gier and family, ' Silverton; Sgt. Eugene Hoffer and Mrs. Hoffer and daughter of Texas; and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffer and family; Mr, and Mrs. Gene Hoffer and family; Mr.', and Mrs. Wilbert Aroan and family; Mr. and Mrs. . Leroy Aman and daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aman, all of ML 'AngeL - Tear ehofo clothes or fnral. forked aiter! vwftiaa bUad Lawnette Cart Cookie Cutter Set Cookie -Cotter Set Minnow Backet Reg. 4.19 tunchcon Set DUST BIOP Three strand eottoa yarn kead . . . 11x13 lackos. Ticks sp ereij bit of dast ... 4 - Reg. l& Garden DnsUct MM) , i ft N.B.C Phone 9144 19- f r in I dJ.13 ! 59c : ; 33c $1.59 ' Delta; Ifoereef 1 1 -1 v:l:' In 23 days. -
