k
V.1
Tho OITGOIl STATESMAN. Sclera. Orecau Ccrfurday X-Isrslng. S;!r&er CI 1S11
ELaDSaD RFWS IffiL?0l Realtors May
UndeliveraLle Xma3 Gifts J
Obtain Euildiar Permits The
City of Salem this week Issued
building permits as follows: Fred
V. McCracken,' to build a garage
at 1427 : North Church, $100;
Frank M7. Cronri, to reroof a H4
story dwelling at 305 South 18th,
$108; R. D. Cleveland, to reroof
1 -story dwelling at 225 South
18th, $85; Mabel A. Needham, to
reroof a lV4-story dwelling at
268 North Cottage, $265; A- G.
Andrews, io reroof a 1-story
dwelling at 1255 North 18th, $176;
C. A. Eifler, to reroof a. two-story
dwelling at -1950 North - Front,'
$153; W. IL'McCartrey.'to alter a
garage at 1610 Trade, $100; Che
meketa Lodge No. 1, I OOF, to al
ter a two-story building at 183
North High, $50; Maude A. Scott,
to reroof a two-story dwelling at
1189 Court, $40.
The Ink Spot has moved new Ph.
6976,. new address Ladd St ' Bush
Bank Bid., Em. 18. .;; v
Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Walker Tatman of Albany
are announcing the birth of a
daughter, Diana Lee, . September
13 at Albany General hospital.
' The grandparents are Mr. - and
Mrs. C. C. Mitchell of Albany and
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tatman, TO7
North Cottage street, Salem. The
father is gunner's mate third class
In the US navy. : .
Priscilla Meisinger Studios will be
open Oct. 2nd. Ph 7186 for your
lesson appointment. Private in
struction in accordion, marimba;
vibraharp, piano, Hawaiian and
Spanish guitar. . ;
Two Deaths Reported tTwo fa
talities, 1211 covered accidents and
16 claims for occupational disease
benefits were filed in the state in
dustrial accident commission here
' during the week ended September
28. The fatalities involved Boyd
Lee Wetzel, Brockway, taller, and
H. G. Edwards, Portland, electrician.
2 Offer Course
Gym Class to Meet First meet
ing of the women's arm class at
the Salem YMCA has been caned Possibility of offering under the
for -Tuesday night, October 3, at I organization's sponsorship a course
7:15 o'clock and thereafter will the fundamentals or. appraisal
meet Tuesdays and Fridays from was discussed by the1 Salem Board
7:15 to 8 pjn. Flavia Downs Ol- of Realtorajat its Friday nOon
son, who has had experience con- luncheon session at the Marion bo
ducting similar classes in. eastern? tel. William Bliven, secretary, was
YMCAs, will assist Physical Edui instructed to seek additional in
cation Director Jim DJmit A be- formation about the course pro
Einners' class In swimming is to vided by a national authority and
be offered .Tuesday and Friday higWy recornmended. . AsimUar
r,lrht frnm t-15 a B'H V1vtr I COUTSe IS 10 DC OlIeTca in ruiuW
O " w.w. . . ! j y-V-A-l 1
Deginnmg eariy m vk.-vudct, i w
said.!
War bonds as investments when I
purchased in the names of chil
dren were discussed by Winnie
Pettyjohn, realtor and chairman of
I the women's division of the Mar-
Provides Flowers Unusual and Ion county war finance committee.
lavish- flower arrangements in
Salem Chamber of Commerce! Both Major Parties Will
a wuu auiu mm iuiuxu iuuuicviu mm ' O O I
this fail, which have Brtjoght nui Collapse pays Socialist
lSt0?!8 PORTLAND. Sepl 29-)fA
r.v . , " prediction that both major par-
V.
for women. Badminton and wim-
ming follow all . gymnasium
classes. . .,'
Willard Batteries last longer Ri
n. Woodmw. 845 Cpntpr Street
ft
Ellis of the Leo N. Childs real
estate office, Manager Clay Coch
ran said Friday,
r - - ' t 't
f Weekend Specials: Prewar mer4
chandise: Unpainted chest of
drawers, 3 sizes; daveno, chair and;
stand set; rug and pad, large size;
unpainted corner cupboard; $
ties would i collapse- came today
from a socialist campaign speak
er. Brig. Gen. H. C. Holdridge.!
- "Both parties are tied So close
ly to the capitalistic system that!
they will be finished wnen tne
system disintegrates. It started
breaking up in 1929 but was sav-
eH hv the War." the5 retired armv I
styles oaDy carnages, aiewarasc offlcer told interviewers. "I think
Dept. Store, 1109 Edgewater St. it wlll break up much faster after
this war because we are on the
brink of a great crisis.'
t j
V
V.
Mrs. Andrews'
Murder Trial
Moves
i
SAUNAS, Calif, Sept 29-Pr-A
Carmel valley society woman tes
tified in the murder! trial of Mrs.
Frances Andrews today that she
once saw the oil heiress embraced
by young Jay Lovett in a cocktail
lounge, "'and she was sort of snug
gled up to him. r
Mrs. Andrews, member . of : (k
wealthy Tltusville, Pa, family,- Is
accused of killing the 19-year-old
farm boy July 15.' LThe prosecu
tion says she was motivated by
jealousy. -
The witness, Mrs. Irene Ball,
said she had seen Lovett and Mrs.
Andrews together several times,
but only once when they were not
with' other people. That time was
at a cocktail bar when, she said.
Jay had his arms around Mrs. An
drews and "she was! sort f snug
gled up to him - i
The defense said the youth shot
himself, using Mrs.:! Andrews J25
caliber automatic, while despond
ent Over lack of money and two
draft deferments which his mother
had obtained for him, and because
of farm difficulties. li ' "
?. Irs. Morrow Praises ;
Portland USOVork
PORTLAND, Sept 29- (A3) -"I
have examined every J piece of
work done here and am fully con
vinced that I was not needed in
Portland at all," Mrs. Dwight Mor
row, national USO board mem
ber, told local volunteers today. ;
- USO clubs here are almost per
fect as Informational centers for
servicemen, - said Mrs. Morrow,
mother-in-law of Charles Lind
bergh. I - ;
At one time Spain claimed the
sole right to navigate in the nor
thern Pacific, and issued a prohi
bition against other nations trad
ing in those waters. "
Oa Sale.
This
Ilcmisrj 9:23 A. II.
in
complete selection of rubber footwear for men,
women and children!
West Salem.
Master the principles of Thomas
Natural Shorthand in half the
time, under specially trained
teachers, at "the Merritt i Davis
School of Commerce, 420
St Phone 2-1415.
Chemeketans to Meet Cheme
ketans, Salem's organized hikers,
will hold, their annual meeting
Monday night at the YMCA. Theyv
are planning two hikes during
October. On Sunday, October 8,:
they will climb Sardine moun-J
tain; October 22, Snow peak.
Both mountains are in the Cas
cade range. : j . 1 -1
Weekend Specials: Men's I antl
IPonteDS
QuCOIilIIS
"r "- I Luther Lovett, srather of Jay,
J . I : I said as a witness today that his
. ' i i .i tt-At rhrictmu rifi for sal- son was a cheerful sand normal
u.iiifvv .-. " ' .1.
. It . 111 W al .1 1 AAA m 'MHII. H.V W1 f I VW
uers ana sauvrs iar, wiu di u uniian n . r .1 , . i
age f cigarettes and a good cigar are among the law items ieua Mrs. Nancy Linde, wife of Dr.
Iahii tn th iTtruu Christmas mail at the San Francisco fleet I . T i c rnMi
postoffice. Some were Improperly addressed and will be routed w i , &
...j n . m u.n uik JiniM I Xesuliea sne naa asxea jay vo uic
ue ueaa uiict wincv as uuwu.uica. Myvi,.
A Wenseln, who tn civilian life was postmaster at Brownvllle.
Neb- Is frankly pnsxled at the carelessness ot generoas scnacn.
(International) .
CIRCUIT COURT
L. J. Williams vs. Ruth H. Wd
liams; complaint for divorce alleg
Ing cruel and inhuman treatment
young men's all wool leisure and asks that defendanVsjiiaiden name
I Tenth to Plan Members of the
First Christian church young peo
ple's society will hold an all-day
fall planning conference at the
church today, beginning at 9 p.m.
and concluding, with a social pe
riod tonight Officers and com
mittees for the coming work-year
will be appointed.
sport coats. $13.95 and up; wool
slacks $7.49 to $9.95. Ready made
suits $25 and $34.50; tailormade
suits $27.50 to $47.50; raincoats
$13.95; all wool blankets $2.95 to
$9.95; wool yams" 18c oz.; wool
batts $1.25 lb.; woolen plaid ma-
State 1 terials for ladies' skirts and jack
ets $1.98 to $3.49, yd. Steward's
Dept. Store, 1109 Edgewater St.,:
West Salem. , ! -
Extradition Authorized ' Gov.
Earl Snell Friday authorized the
extradition of Lester Hubbard, un
der arrest in Portland charged
with obtaining money , by false
pretenses, xie is waniea in Mc
Donald county, Mo.
of Ruth Rale be restored to her;
married Nov 28, 1935. 1
Chester H. Robertson vs. Hazel
Robertson; order of default 1
Colby F. Sanborn vs. Alice Ma
rie Sanborn; order of. default f
Cora L. Lanham and Thomas E.
Lanham vs. Rich L. Reimann; Or
der, based pn stipulation, grants
plaintiffs extension of time to and
including October 10;to file bill of
exceptions. I ; '"I '
PROBATE COURT j
Andrew- G. Steelhammer estate;
reDort of sale of specified real
Linde residence in Carmel valley
the night of his death to fix some
electric wiring. Came evening she
asked the boy to stay to dinner,
she said. While they were eating
there was a telephone call f or Jay
and soon thereafter he left the
house. - ' I
Mrs. Andrews in a statement be
fore the trial said she had phoned
America's newspapers get a chance to pat themselves on the jay at the Linde home to come to
hack October 1 to 8. but for the most part they'll let someone her place to care for a sick calf.
else do it if he's so inclined. ; She said Jay lert ner; nome snoruy
i Following are a few of the statements issued in connection after 11 p.nt, and few minutes
with National Newspaper week
National Neivsbaper Week
: Brings Praise iorV.S.Press
Ucaca's Cannery Bc:!$ . :
Knee-high women's boot All-over black rubber.
Raised heel, quality ruDDer. ones vo o.
Ucnen's 4-BnckIe Overshcss
Over the shoe boot with four buckles. Suitable
for cannery use or street wear.
-i
Ilea's 2-BcckIe Bobbers
Work rubber lined for extra warmth. Black rub
ber. 2-buckl style. Ankle length. I !
Ilea's 4-Dcclde Oversbces
oi- th hne men's rubber. Black with four
L buckles. Shin length. Heavy rubber sole.
2.90
2.59
2.19
3.S9
President Franklin D. Roose
velt: ?The American press has
met the test of our greatest Mo
tional .'crisis with courage, loyalty
nH ntAffritv The free Dress
of America is a living symbolf
democracy, and as such it is in the
forefront of democracy's battle lor
survival.: It is helping to win that
battle . . n has upheld the hand
of the soldier at the front and the
S3UUU. V , i 8
i .William A. Davis estate; Tues
day. October 31, set as date for
Wanted: , experienced lady cook. 7 hr. developing & printing service hearing of final account filed by
Schneiders CoKee Shop. ' I at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N. Pioneer Trust company, adminis-
vhw.o.1.1,'. wit Kti.'A Ik.' Coml. - , trator, showing cash on hand of
Physician a Kit Stolen A phy-1 umi valiii
i A fl'' Jk Battery Charged Truman at $26,0804.' ! s c t . , 1
ear whfle it stodd parW,,ii the. Swearingen charged with assault Alice Sarff estate; order- for cl-
S00 block on State street as he &nd ttery, is at the county tatioh to issue for any objectioni
dined - - m - a Salem, restaurant . . . v.. k. jU ri t WKWai.ii
Constable Miller of Woodburn I for order to sell real property; of
on a warrant out 01 wooaDurn
Justice court . 1 1
property to Casper Towe and I pl.. tK nrwiiiction line . . i
Mabel H. Towe for the sum? of . . i: -a , minds of
t I VIMI1''" - - ;
the people and strengthened their
will.'
Thursday night, M. B. Belden of
Portland has reported to city po
lice. '
Wedding pictures taken at the
fhiiroh Kit Ktnto Ph
SUy Extend Line Authority
has been granted by the Marion
county court to Portland General
Electric company to ex 1 a line
on county road 634, first road
south of North Howell school ex
tending from' market road 51 to
county road 631. ' : .
Excellent -unpainted furniture.
desks, book shelves. R. D. Wood
row Co., 325 Center. 1
" Blevins Injured N. J. Blevins,
671 North 20th street, injured as
he worked at Oregon Pulp & Pa
per company's papermill early
Friday night, was taken to Salem
Deaconess hospital by city ' first
aid men. A two-inch cut In his
scalp -was sutured there.
Legal secty. wanted. Ph. 9232.
Bey Said Mfaslng Mrs.. Ernest
little, "1707 North Fourth street,
has v reported her son, Harry
Schroeder. missing from home
since Wednesday night '' '
(ttbltacry
uH w.nii a: Cmrr. SO. Ute resl-
. T.wn mt m local hOCDltal
Seotomber 27. Survived by husband.
rv..u. . Cmn at Jefferson: oun-
Dance at Armory tonight to the
best music in town. i
Home From Vancouver Mr,
and Mrs. John Coleman, 1984
North Commercial, have returned
from a three weeks trip to Van-
couver, BC. 1 ' I
Dance at Armory tonight to the
best music in town. ' j
TWCA Holds Swim Fifty high
school age members of the Salem
YWCA held a swimming party in
the -YMCA pool yesterday .
Wanted: Bed room set Ph. 5862.
Escapees Apprehended George
Strong and Marice Jones, who es-
caped Thursday from ; the boys
training school, were apprehended
Friday at Eugene, state police re-
ported. ;i
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty. "
Child's Wagon Missing Mrs.
Cecil Cupp, 1696 Mission street,
ha reported to citv police . the
theft of a little red wagon belong
ing to her child.
"Cyn". Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Biag.
United Air Lines Add
IS rVVXi BitorZlJ!TZ Flight to California
ZZ ' JTuZl PORTLAND, Sept 29- (JP -A
; tr.DTJEl. . of omdon. 4 Ore.; son. fifth daily round trip between Se-
.. bmm sf Pendleton. A mem- I aa. I T tfla will Kvin
. TV"9".V l.ZOll' SV"iT nounwd today.
7 Hk -offletating. Inter-
. a. sa PlHStWMW MRWieTTr vs-
TMtloa of Howell-EdwardJ I
nmVral home (Walxer-Howell). -
run AST THANKS
TTe sincerely thank! our friends
said neighbors, for their kind ex
pressions or sjmpaxnx m yu"
Th comnanv discontinuea its
fifth trip between Seattle and Los
Angeles in 1941, when nan its
fleet was turned over to the army.
The new flight will leave Port
land at 3:33 p-m, arriving in Los
Annies, at 11:30 P JO, .Tha north
bound plane will leave , Los An-
estate. " - r ; - ' I '; :
r William Walter Jensen and Car
ol Gail Jensen guardianship; ! re
port of Judith: Tull, guardian,
shows receipts of $688.20 and dis
bursements ot $688.03; order ap
proving. . : ' . 5
Roy G. Buchanan estate; No
vember 6 set as date for hearing of
final account of Anna K. Buchan
an, administratrix with will an
nexed, showing receipts of $2050
and disbursements of $723.19. '
Martha Justine Woelke estate;
appraised by Roy Barker,. Wayne
Henry and , Worth Htory at $4000.
William J. Keller 1 estate; No
vember 6 set as date for final
hearing of final account by Edith
Shaffer, executrix, showing no re
ceipts,, no disbursements and; no
claims and declaring that all prop
erty required to be delivered to
persons entitled thereto has been
so delivered.;- , . , 1 r t .
Joseph P. Bressler . estate;
George Bressler appointed admin
istrator with will annexed of es
tate of father now partially ad
ministered f but still containing
property valued at $900. , I
Adam J. Lortt estate; uctooer
30 set as date for hearing of final
account of P. H. Shaffer declaring
that estate consists solely of real
property. A
JUSTICE COUKT
Boyd Huff; no 1944 motor Ve
hicle license. $2J50 and costs; vio
lation state motor vehicle ucense
act, $10 and costs. ; i '
llCNICIPAL COUXT
TVan FJwood Blakley; reckless
driving; $25 fine and operator's li
cense suspended for 30 days. ?
Raphael i F. Wolf, Aumsvuie;
failure, to give right of way; $5
fine, v . i . i
Gov. Thomas E. Dewej: "To the
publishers and staffs of America's
newspapers, our people areu
debted for a great service of en.
lightenment As " custodians . of a
nubile trust they have given! Am
erica . by ifar the freest- most in-?
terestingr and most informative
press in the world." )
Oov. Earl Snell: "Without the
agency of the press, 'many of the
resnective i war activities and
later ! she heard a shot Investi
gated and discovered the boy,
j.: : w--,u w.i mortally wounded, by a roadside.
ZZZr--ZrZL-ZZl Tertimony will resume Monday
newa the press has performed a "- j
Job never equalled in any previous s
conflict It has observed a volun- ti-. 1 cL.f.
tary censorship . . . Big and sen- PollCC llrop bearcll
sational events have occurred I For Bank Kobbcrs
Oregon which virtually every 1 .,
newspaper in the state has knowl-1 -CANYON CITY, Sept 29iJP)
edge of, but because of voluntary state police and sheriffs officers
censorship not one line has been I have dropped the search for ban-
printed . . . The people of Oregon l dits who robbed the Prairie city
gratefully salute the press of our I bank Sept 20, then hid in moun
state one Of the finest in the na- tainous country near here.
tion." , . i I I- The men may have left the re-
; . gion in an automobile reported
t T"iiJ; stolen from Theodore Nyes, Prai-
ihatV pext to a letter frord home. &neruI '
thai home-town newsoaoer Is the! i . . j ,
most welcome reading-matter re- not necessarily yielding to tempo
ceived by the men on the fighting rary majority pressures, is build
tmKim : : Th Vood newnoaDer. ing a useful and prosperous pres-
fuUy cognizant, of its duties and ent on a past of which it la not
functions, with its ear to i the I ashamed. A bright future, well
i ground for reader-response, but I earned. Is beckoning.1
Other Featured Items:
Cannery Aprcns J
Green rubberized doth, . "waterproofed.' Ideal
for wet work.. Shoulder and side tie backs.
SanUary Napkins
Penimaid and Pen-Co-Nap brands. 11 to a box. "
Really a practical buy for only lOe a box. ;
45-Gacge Sheer Hess
Full fashioned, new neutral fall shades. Long
wearing Gaymode brand. 45-gauge thread. .
Boyif""Lllile Ilac" Play Ssils
Ono piece, long sleeved heavy denim cloth play
suits. Sanforized. Ideal for ROUGH WEAR. Sizes
4 tot.".; : '-; i ...
79c
10 c
8Sc
90c
SHOP UNTIL 9:00 SATURDAY NIGHT
s
fcereavement of our dear husband I f at , gjj, arriving in Port
end fathers-Mrs. Alexander Row- ,
land and family. - - rMtw " " '
&yome
.7
rnri " Tl
AT 0IICE
FULL TIME OH PART TIME to save prone trop.
WcriTeither at the TERJnNAL, Front and D Sts. in
Calem or PLANT at Uberty. s
i DAY SHIFTS 8:00 A. II .-to i:00 P. M. -i
NIGHT SHIFTS 7:00 P. M. to5:30 A. M.
PART TIME VICTORY SHIFT
7:00 P. M. to 11:00 P. M.
trr kfrVICE to bring and take home worker en
S? aSrcSrySu in lem and vicinity ef cannery.
" LUNCH SERVED BY CAFE!
iuijiED Gnousns, e:c. -;
Phone 2-2038
. i -. ; "Ttlj advertisement In cooperation with
: :. -Salexa Cannert Committee -
:-!
To the decent citizens of
West Salem : who ' are;
with va ia this caia-i
palgn: Certain stooses
of the opposition hare:
I been circulating, and
probably will continue
to' circulate, petitions
seeking signatures and
FALSELY claiming to 1
represent our qrganiia-J
tion and our program.!
If and when we have,
any petitions, t. drcula-
tion will be by our of f i-1
cers ONLY. Sign
NOTHING unless cir
culatedlby our Presi
dent or our Secretary.!
Ucsl Sd:a
Dclisrncrl Lc3
C'Hm Fraser, See'y.
B. O. Lambert. Pres.
Last winter's snowfall is cooking the meals in thousands of local homes,
and is running the flame-shooting welding machines in local shipyards. . . ,
i ' For this snow feeds the rivers I ." . which tumble down long shafts
; V to whirl the great propellers of- our electric generators . which . .
grind out lightning for operating the machinery on our farms, and for operating
I V : the: vast Jequipmentof our. factories. . w !
-i I In the past iialfcentury, PGE has; buUr five water-power
; olants, at a cost of $18X),000. This has taken "know:how.! In fact,
i - ' " PGE made electrical history by 'developing the first long-distance.
! i " . ' i ',..: fc,' 1
f - - transmission- of electric energy on mc norui nmaiuui """ . - :, ;
; - - "-Later, PGE engineers made a river plunge 850 feet ; - . -: ; n
- straight. downa.cM to
PGE became tie first large distributor, of -Itonnevillfi rxwer PGE'a water:power T
1 piants produce 650,000,000 horsVrwwer-hours of electricity ahnuall ; ; -PGE
has the know-how for meeting the power needs of the war and the postwar. ;
PopODand: GonoraD- IGDcgOpiicv Gonpany
for enmrr,.pJonWna In etrleal "know-liow".
If
V