fkTli CITCOIl CT.'iTTirI. CoUa. Ortgoa. Zva&aplXonaaq. August 13. 1214
LacoD FTews DBo'Oeffs
Market Has fine ' Eesponse
Mrs. Walter A. Barsch, secretary
treasurer of the mayor's commit
tee for the Salem Public market,
said there was "an excellent re
sponse both from the farmers and
the public" Saturday in the first
day's operation in the completed
building at Union and High streets.
Louis D. Johnston of Roberts was
. market master. Albert Gille of Sa
lem and Leonard Zielke of Ro
berts are president and vice; pre-
siderit, respectively. !
Wedding pictures taken at the
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. !
Excellent unpainted furniture,
desk, book shelves. R. D. Wood-
row f!.. S25 Center. i
' For home loans see Salem Fed-
eraL 130 South Liberty. ;
2 experienced salesladies wanted.
Ph. 7698. t
Troupe to Entertain The mu
sical troupe which attracted much
favorable comment at the Klwanjs'
convention at Eugene will enter
tain at the club's regular meeting
in the Marion hotel Tuesday. The
entertainers Include Pat Messin-
gert Lois Gilllngs, Peggy Frantz,
Florence Polster, Anne Doerfler,
and the feature ! dancer. Betty
Pierce.
The Fashionette's "Clearance
Sales Specials:' - Dresses $4.85,
Wi, $10.00 and $12.75. Real Val
ues! Hats from $1.00. All coats
reduced. .
Huge auction, Tues., 1 p. m. See
Fri. at Sun. classined. . -. . , 7
Puppies, black spaniel. See them.
ml. N. Keizer school, box 81.
Morse to Beat Rotary Wayne
Morse, republican candidate for
US senator, will speak . at the
meeting of the Salem Rotary club
next Wednesday.
Bicycle Take Toll Seven per
sons died in bicycle accidents in
1944, compared with three for the
same period last year, the secre
tary of state's office reported Sat
urday. A total of 162 bicycle rid
ers were involved in vehicle acci
dents in the same seven months
of this year, mostly because of un
safe riding practices, the office
said.
!
"The Pike ice cream store, 138 S.
Liberty. Op. Sun. Bulk, hand-dip
ped, qt bricks, cones. 12 flavors.
Improved Elbertas the perfect
canning peach, will be ready about
Sept 1. L. L. Fruit Ranch, Keizer
Bottom. v. ., i
We want barley, $52.50 per ton,
f.o.b. cars. Ball Bros., Turner.
Waller, Osborne Home Don
.Waller and Duke Osborne, both
members of the 1937 Salem 1 high
football squad, arrived home! yes
terday after several, months serv
ice with the army in the South
Pacific, Both will spend their fur
loughs in Salem. ;r
Listen to KSLM, 7 p.m. Sunday.
i
Guild Will Meet The Wesley
Service Guild of the Leslie Meth
odist church will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Mary Harsh, 125 Liberty
road, at 8 p.m., Monday. : i
Fr. Hubbard's Alaskan Exped.
Kodachrome Slides for sale at
HENRYS, Things Photographic,
469 State. !
Aiders Treat Girl Patricia Un-
Peaches, all varieties. Orchard
nricea. At Savina Center. b mi.
north the underpass, Salem, and
at foot of bridge in W. Salem.
Townsend Club Tuesday
Townsend club No. 3 meets Tues
day night at 8 o'clock at the Court
Street Christian church, corner of
17th and Court streets.
The Apron Shop, 679 N. High St.
will be closed Aug. 28 to Sept 11.
Rugs and uphol. cleaned. Ph. 6831
Townsenders to Meet Town-
send club No. 2 will meet at the
Leslie Methodist church on Mon
day at 8 pjn.
Marseille Is
Anxious for : ;
Allied Arrival
WITH THE SEVENTH ARMY
IN SOUTHERN .FRANCE, Aug. 19
-ypyYivt Frenchmen from Can
nes, stranded im.Marseule because
of the invasionl reached, Allied
lines today andlolrtnow France's
second city awa$s the approaching
hour of liberatioh. j . , j I ft;
Until Thursday night the city
was repressed by a tightening ter
rorism by Joseph Darnard's Vichy
militia, they paid. .. Hundreds ; of
pro - Ally sympathizers w e r e
rounded up and! imprisoned. The
Maquis were suppressed in a brief
reign of terror harsher than any
thing imposed; during the German
occupation. t I ; ; if ' ' I j-t,'
During Thursday night the milt
tia fled to Vichyj Yesterday morn
ing the partisans, opened the pris
ons, releasing the Maquis. - Mean
while 'all '. German r, headquarters
and supply: personnel evacuated
the city, leaving , the garrison to
prepare Marseille for siege, i f
The. German evacuation order
generally was: being ignored since
no transportation ; existed. : the
Frenchmen said.f J I f ;
Vichy has cus the bread ration
in Marseille ; to 75 grams daily.
There; is no met, not even horse
meat is obtainable. : i ' ; i
Week's Health
Slate Listed
Marion county health depart
ment schedule for the week has
been announced as follows:
Tuesday Mothers class at YW
CA, with pre-natal study using the
birth atlas; 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday 4 to 5 pjn, adult
poly clinic at health department
office
Thursday 10 to 11 ajn. infant,
pre-school and school clinics. .
Friday 9 to 11 ajn. and 2 to 4
a. m - 11 1
ojn. nulk ana zooa nanaiers
clinic.
Saturday 9 to 11:30 aon. Im-
derwood, 3, of 96 McNary avenue, munization, vaccination, tubercu
West Salem, came to the first aid
station yesterday for treatment of
a nose obstruction. She was gifren
first aid and sent home.
Cash buyer for a good 4-5- or 6-
R. House, or good business prop
erty. See at once. Jas. D. Sears,
Realtor. 507 Center At Ph. 9442
2 rm. f urn. hse lights and water
Capital Post to Meet The
' American Legion post No. 9 will
meet Monday, at 8 pjn. in Eagles
hall-for convention reports! and
routine business.
Ilin tests and miscellaneous, health
department office,
Police Search for
Six-Year-Old Boy
KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 19-
(VP)-Police tonight continued their
search in the Merrill district near
here -for the six-year-old son of
Robert L. -Chance. The boy failed
to return home last night and it
was feared he may have drowned
in an irrigation canal. Dragging
operations were started this morn'
ing. -
Stay ton Market
Listen to KSLM, 7 pjn. Sunday.
Reroof with Johns-Manville as- Jg Reopened
pnaii siungies. jtugni oyer iyour sta vtON Aaz
old roof. Free estimates. Mathis
Rrnt 1R4 S PhmH Phnno
Shattuc Chateau Is open every
night except Monday and Tues
day. " ' I
"Cyn" Cronise Photographs; and
Frames. 1st Nat Bank Bldg.
19 Gilbert
Wourms, who closed his meat
market two years ago to engage in
essential employment Returned to
Stayton and reopened his shop this
week. Stayton now has two of
the three markets which operated
before Pearl Harbor.
Mahoneyi Opens Tour
Of Oregon iVIonday ; j
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Aug.
19-(VWillis iMahoney, ; democra
tic nominee to tfte US senate; will
beiein a tour of the state Monday.
with addresses scheduled Sept 3
in Klamath Falls and oh the fol
lowing day in Grants Pass. 1 . '
Mahoney announced plans for
opening party .headquarters for
southern Oregon! here, in addition
to his state headquarters opened
earlier In Portisnd, ; -, i
i i i 4 in ii
IPiralbllfle: L
IReB)i?dls
cntcuriLcouier t i
Mildred M. v4 Robert F. Wat
son: default decree oi aivorce
granted Saturday by Judge Dun
can. i : 1 ' ; 'I
-i State vs. R.; J. Forterfield; or
der in the case releases to C. H
Stevenson $100 1 cash bail, cash
bail being replaled by a property
bond. p ' i I i ' I ', s
Zeno Schwab land others VS.
Arthur and Maty Schwab; order
in the' partition! suit i directs the
count treasurerS to pay out of
funds on deposit $15 each to Karl
Steiwer, 3E CI Denney and John
Tweed aS referees, and $54 to J.
H." Davis; for futveying.:
Charles Duanf Burt by Charles
Floyd Burt guardian ad litem, vs.
W, M. Tatel 'nd iAina i Mae
Brandt; judgment order based on
stipulation eif iered, granting
Judgment of $751 against defend
ant Tate1 and: $250 against de
fendant Brandt i
Dorothy Eshleman: Smith vs
Ialo R. Smiths application for
place on trial Iddbket $ 1 1 v '..I- :
Ernest Sm:t vs.; Jack Lips
comb; motion asW: for jordef re
quiring sheriff f Marion county
to bring defendant into court for
examination ' 1 junker bath, and
states ; that oilAligust: 14 defend
ant was held by Multnomah coun
ty sheriff undrfan execution.
Presents "A?f AyaMs
0
Permanent
ReCTtm
Plan Eyed
When PaalnsLBrotliers ! packing plant in Salem received the war food
administration achievement "A banner early this month. LA. Cmdr.
M. K Stickney, jefflcer from the supply office of the 13th naval
district, Seattle, presented the flag to Roberti C. Paulas (center),
president of the Company, and Rod Martin, longtime employe of the
Y
J
ft
Charles Merce, lett Canaries A. Kpley, and Vada Hill received from C.
R. Tnlley, I district representative of the war i food administration.
the A pine all Who worked at the Psoitis plant in Salem last sea
son may wear on caps or lapels. So did Mrs. Flora Jory but In the
picture; she Is hidden behind Tnlley and her own bouo.net
Hanneg
AFL Secretary Denies!
Goon 'iAciivitips .. :
. 19-(PtH, J.
Detloff, sja-etary bf thje AFL ma
chinists' union lodaj denied today
that members had engaged j in
"goon acivities' at the plant; of
the Peters Machinery company as
charged by Lester JJ Peters, owner.
I Detloff i I ridiculed! the request
made byj;18 nonJuhion employes
of the company tcj the ; district at
torney for protection from attacks
by union pickets. I jfc e said the only
pickets at; the plant iwere two
women.-. ! . . . ! j ,i ; t !
i ' TT !
annas
TalliWithFDR
Aug. 19-(ff)-
f
1 WASHINGTON J
Chairman; Robert E. Hannegan of
the democratic nafional commit-
nke discussed f ourth j term cam
paign plans with 11 "resident Roo
sevelt for an hout and a half; at
the White House ilitej today and
told newsmen afterward that !
prospectsl f or a democratic victory
hi November j were! 'fayorable.".
He would not 6 beyond that j
statement and sai ittivas always
a! problem hi evenr election to
guard against oveifdonfidence and
tb see that the people register."
He added that a girat number of
people bjave i moved I away from
their homes to work in war in
dustries and that tt was going to
take some extended effort to see
I that they qualify 16 vote. f K
High
s Set
verage
I Reed's platoon, working out of
theiarm labor office, averaged 292
pounds of beans and Stephen
Paulus pickel 559 pounds or just
three cents less than $14 one day.
Th$ platoon p uts outa paperj "The
Platoon Priss" according to
Gladys Turnt ull of the farm labor
office. The i roup will cut onions
forC,C. Ruisell today.
Mrs. Turnbull lauded. the wom
an's platoon lor "Housewife; Spe
cial", a group of the woman's land
army members who answered an
emergency call on Friday, saving
the bean crop for at least! one
farmer. I
group cleaned up
several fields for the farmers.
I
A plan' for a permanent state
wide recreational program appar
ently was headed- for the legisla
ture today, following: a-meeting of
the state recreational committee In
Portland on Saturday; . ' ! ; : :
The committee of 14, Including
Mrs. Clifton. Mudd of Salem, was
addressed by Sherwood Cates,. di
rector of recreation; community
war ; services, 5 federal i security
agency, who said that 12 states al
ready had found recreation pro
grams so necessary that I plans
were being laid for; their contin
uance despite the closing of army
camps. 1, j v:V v Ifi'"
Essential Work with schools; and
the problem of Juvenile " delin
quency, were among factors con
sidered in these states!, decision, he
said. ; - . - -M,
Oregon is among 23 states which
have had. state recreational Com
mittees theipast few. years. rjThis
state's was formed In; 1941, prior to
reari narDor. ;. i
Gates told the group, which de
cided Informally to seek establish
ment of a t permanent program,
that he believed the" initial step to
ward the formation of such recrea
tional organization should be !tak
en by! the states, but that It j was
possible the federal government
aiso wouia runner sucn euoris.
The committee Saturday . 1 also
heard Roger Folgate field director
of the federal security agency's
recreation.work.
Over 300 Youngsters Talie
Part irt Doll Day Festival ( :
. Big dolls, little dolls, rubber dolls, rag dolls, mamma dolls,
and even doll families! All had their big day Friday at the seven
neighborhood j paysrounds, as the annual Doll Day festivities
were held. Over 300 youngsters entered their dolls in the com-
petition on the seven grounds, and easily mice that Jnany sat in "
as spectators as the prizewinners were determined. ':Z
The prize winners in Friday's!
Ill
Dr. VaujE;hau Rites
Await SWora From
Son in California
Funeral services ior Dr. David
C. Vaughan, 61, who jdied at Salem
General hospital wul be held at
the Colugh-Barricki chapel at
time to be announced as soon as it
Is; determined whether a son will
arrive from California. .!
Dr. Vaughan, 611 a native of
Middleton, Ore., Sept 29,T ;1882,
and a resident of Salem' the last
five years, had been ill since
stroke in February.! He practiced
in Marshfield for 35 years, and
was . a member of the Elks lodge
there. :i t "
Survivors include; the . widow,
Lydia Dodge Vaughan of Myrtle
Point to whom the doctor! was
married July 2, 1918, and; two
children, Ellis Vaughan, now in
the army In California, and Au
drey, at home.
competition were: - ? .
r RICHMOND school, fudge, Mrs. E. P.
Jones: prettiest doll. Sharon Heider;
largest doll. Mary relke; oldest doU.
Doug minx; Best uressea dou, ovuien
Gemmil; - smallest dou, Barry. Hen
dricksoti. - . ..
BUSH. Judges, Miss UHU Shinier and
Mrs. - Dorothy - Kzif er; prettiest dou.
Mary Younff, first: Sandra Stonehecker,
seooBd: Patty Davis, third; largest doU.
Julia Davis. Jerry Walden. Shirley Gos-
ser; largest croup of dolls, Helen Joaa
Davis; oldest doll. Gienda Strode; Diane
Davis, Lecme Strode; best dressed doU,
Sandra Stoneoecicer. saeanor stroae,
Edna Walllnf; . smallest - doU. . Leono
Strode, Maryann Gosser, Ilxa Strode.
prettiest doll. Emma can Sadler; larg
est doU, Joan -Hauktree largest group
of dolls. Loralne Kenigge; oldest dou.
Grade Stewart; best dressed doll. Max-
me 'Brooka: smallest oou, Mary Jee
Smith. ' . '- : i - ' '
HIGHLAND. Bonnie Sen warts, Mrs.
. Poirier, Mrs. P. Jseobsea, judges;
prettiest doU, - Lois Thomas, - first;
Barbara Lange, Genevieve Webster;
largest dou. Barbara Young, first; Don
na uroaugn, Harriet saaer; urges
group of dolls, Mildred Hag an. Darwin
Whitney. Tanna Deo Bird; oldest dou,
Marie Carbaugh. Deanna Smith. Mary
Helen Miller; best dressed doU, Sue
Ellen Miller, Peggy Wood, Virginia
Kamman: smallest dou, Joanna Wood.
Vernon Paul. Rita Hassenstab; strang
est dou. Jack Teen. Evelyn sncason,
Jimmy Young. -i
englxwood. Mattuea Muraai ana
Gerry Black, judges: prettiest doU.
Darlene HeUinkle first: Patty MargU.
Patsy Gordon; largest doll, Judy Le-
serer, Katnenne wmiecKi, ueraiauw
Farrell; largest group of dolls.- Shirley
Ann Booster, Jean Auman, Lorna Lou
Simonson; oldest doll, Karen ohnson.
Lois Do Guire, Marcia Webb; best
dressed doll. Margie Lee Olson, Cora
lie Doughton, Martha Klaus; smallest
dou. Robert Pickering. Taa wuuecn.
JU1 Evans; best foreign doll, Patricia
Ann Beal, Carol Joan .Meiord. Shirley
Ann Booster.' ! -
WASHINGTON. Mrs. W. E. uara.
Judge; pretties doll. Barbara Hennes.
tot; Pat Cross. Deanna Walker: larg
est dolL Bobby Brink. Prances Pinch.
Joan ziunnsju; largest group ox aoiis,
Shirley Campbell, Josanne Clark: old
est doU, Joan Lanke; best dressed doU,
Shirley Pee, Judy Hume, Louise umo;
Balioned Ilolorisls
JIW GelExira
Gasoline Ilileage
All over the country, thousands
of rationed - car owners, truck
fleets, taxicabs, motorcycles . and
tractor owners report i gasoline
sa vines ud to 30. These people
have been enjoying extra gasoline
mileage i by - installing a Vacu
matic to their . carburetor. This
new device is entirely automatic
Nothing to regulate or adjust and
can be installed in 10 minutes.
The Vacu-matic:CoV -7617-980 E
State St, Wauwatosa (13), Wis
consin, are offering a Vacu-matic
to anybody who will install it on
their car and help introduce it to
others. Write them today; for par
ticulars as to how you can set
your Vacu-matic or Just send your
name and address on a penny
post card. ' - i
..." i : ' T f
smallest don, Dahra Iamb, : Vera;
Daugherty, Beverley Hennes. -
McltUVlJEY, Mrs. J. C Emten, JuOfe; ,
rettiest and best dressed doU. Marr
ane Meford first. JudlUt Ann Mefford.
Betty Lou Beckman; largest doU, Elsia
May Otjen, June and Carol Wiggins:
largest group of dolls, Joan Barnes.
Patsy Sexton; oldest doU, Xna Randle.
Patsy Sexton: most unusual doU. Max
Pemberton,! Sharon Ford, Marshall
Denham; smallest doll, Helen Grach- .
seL Sandra Smith. - -i
Next big event for the play
ground is! "Pet! Day,? which wUl
be held next Friday afternoon at
2:30 at Olinger and Leslie grounds.
Prizes for the oldest, smallest.
most unusual, best trained, best
dressed, prettiest, and ugliest pets
will be awarded, and everyone en- .
tering will get a special prize. ,
Final event at the neighborhood
playfields will be a picnic cr treas
ure hunt to be held the closing day, -
September .lf , y C . ,.
Dies iri Soiilli -
W. A. Forgey, 74, died Thurs
day in Los Angeles, according to
information received by his son,
Ray Forgey, 2050 South Church .
street Funeral services will be
held Wediiesday from the Arm
strong Funeral home In Los An
geles. I V, ,'.- ,' !.' ; ; I v "f-V- ,
Survivors include the widow, ..
Katie Forgey, and a; son" of Los
Angeles; a( daughter in Ellensburg,
Wash. Mr.
ed to Los
ago . after
Aumsville,
and Mrs. Forgey mov-r
Angeles about a year
living for 110 years in
I:
o.
rYour eyes are ptkeksaTV
X . Ttaey must serve yeaj
- ; f. . . iof iucuidq. aon i
With
a lifetime.
, "take chances
HAVE YOUR SYES
EXAMINED NOW!
Dr. Banr A. Brown
I Optometrist
111 N, Uberty St
Obituary
niltasi - '
Robert Lynn Hilton, late resident of
Hood River. Ore son. nassed away at a
local hospital. August IS, at the age of
-13 vears. Survived by parents, Mr.
and Mrs. JoseDh Hilton of Hood River.
Shipment is being made to Hood River.
for services ana interment oy nowtu-
Edwards chapel (Walker-Howcu au-
ncrai Home). .. r ' , t
ager . I C
Mrs. Dim t Hager, late resident
. of MashvlUe, ore., rriday, August IS,
at a local hospitaL Mother of Mrs.
Bonnie Hamar of NashvUle. Mrs; Anna
WUtoughby of Troutdale, Mrs. Martha
Chartier of Portland, and Mrs. Elsie
Seward, and Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan,
both of Indianapolis. Ind. Also (sur
vived by several grandchildren, i Ser-
- vices will be held from the Clough-
Barrick chapel, Monday. August Slat,
at 10 JO a. m. Rev. Jesse W. Baker of
ficiating. Interment in IOOF cemetery.
Vasgaaa : " : ' "T-
Dr. David C. Vaughan. - late ; resi'
int of 1100 Chemeketa street, at
local hospital Monday, August It, at
h r of SI vears. Survived by his
yvitt. Mrs. Lydia Dodge Vaughan of
Salem; . a daughter. Miss Audrey
.Vaughan ml Salem; son. Ellis Vaughan
of the US army: two brothers, : Wil
liam Vaughan of North Bend : and
Harvev J. Vaughan of Marshfield: a
sister. Mrs. John Bernard of McMinn-
vUle, and one grandson. Announce
ment of services later by Clough-
Barrick company.
- : "' . . ' ' ' - - i
DeLap .' '. ' ' :!
Josiah W. DeLap, late resident of
vs North CaDitol street, at a local
minitaL Saturday. Aueiist 19. Survlv
' lng are a stepson, William Knower
ef West Salem: a brother. C. R. DeLap
of Portland: a sister. Mrs. Ella Mc
Millan of Klamath Falls: several nie-
rut nenhews. indudins? Perry O.
DeLap of Salem: and two grandchfld-
rn Services will be held from the
! r-inutrh-Barrick company chapel Mon
.i.v Aunnt 21. it 1 d. m with Rev,
S. Raynor Smith officiating. Interment
to City View cemetery. j
Scientific Support
Fop Summer
Comfort
aW v
"1 p
m
if
hi i
4-ih 1
- " 111 1 1 'A-, i
. ' ' 4 . !
' . ' i 1
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;;
, : s-
-.'.!H-, -
u
If
b :--;:'s - -i ill
5 1 . !
Ccnsnll )
f Hay
, Nationally
Llorgan
'anions Corset;
ere
FINE GALE BELTS
O 98
I!
n
-
DllS. CHAN... LAM
nr.y.T.Lam.NJ Dr.O.CbaaJJi
CHINES K Herbalists
' 241 North Uberty
iTpfi'talrs Portland Genel Electrtt
Co i Office open Sattirday only-.
10 am to 1 p.m.j ;to 1 pjn Con
eirwrut '.aciira and urlll
All-Purpose
Support , .
each
For women who require extra back
and abdominal support. Medium to
lone length. Cotton coutil. Pull
strap back lace. 7 bones. Elastic
aide gores. Side-front hooking. Nude
color. U-W waists.
BUILT-UP BRASSIERES
Attractively stitched
butt line for uplift. Pre.
. shrunk cotton. N u d
color. 3 to 4S.
up,
Who Will Be In Our Carset; Department
Tcesday, Acgcs! 22
Enjoy th action-free comfort and support
of a scientifically designed foundation
'competently fitted to your figure by; Miss
; Morgan. No charfe far consultation.
I
t
I25
- CA.
FOUNDATIONS'
m
1 II
- T -
Back will not rids apt
Cotton and rayon bro
cadet elastic oorest
rayon and cotton Isr.
sey top. . Well-boned
Inner belt. Side book
Ino. XT to BO, . ,
498
BIRS. MARGARET
Expert corsetiere Inn
charce M Sears cor f
li: f
f 1
tetry.
W f AN
(I)
I) II (I
i Phone $1S3
'; y i I EllsircaCo. h
' - f A 1 h Roofino; h. V H) !
- . ; I Contractors j
- : --r I
i .. !',. :;.!' i 1 ? 'A ! v, - . . -, . .. . g
ITS E3G0 miS TO 0E1DEE1 THAT BOOF.
1 III l a I
If
nv
fiijii:
liiii
iffii: ivijiiliiriririr
itnMl
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN SALEM BY
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I ; ..... -. . , - j
I ;
' W ' J I
- - "" ' " "" ii in io iih f
375 CHEMEKETA ST.
FREE ESTIMATES
. i . i
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i:K.V
-. 4" '-. ! ' -..'I V -'-:f'".-:; '-:vrr.:.J-'-
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DIAL 221
484 State
t are tree of eharea Practiced
3?
.nre 1311 -