'Most Marioii
Districts Pass
Bon3 Quota
. Most of fiie outside communities
V wepv wea over their expected
quotas in the Sixth War ', Loan
campaign' and outstanding marks
' were; set up by Sidney-Talbot
with 1 100,00a subscribed acainst
r a $35,000 quota- and Gervais with.
3,i5 reported by George Wads
worth against the 1 same- quota.
Mrs. E. B. Henningsetv and Mrs.
Nellitf -Wiederker reported the
Eidney-Talbot district past their
expected total even before -the op
enieg of the drive November 20.
. - Other districts already reported
ever the top Included the follow
ing:' ML Angel, $100,000.? James
, Fournier, chairman; . Mill x City,
$35$00, DB. Hill chairman; Tur
ner $20,000, Mrs. Warren Pohle,
chairman; Woodburn $123,000,
' Dean Bishopric, chairman $141,-
000 already in).
Stayton reported only $80,175
last night against a $100,000 quota.
Chairman Charles Johnson said,
but x was expecting to finish the
Job "soon. Silverton had its $300,
000j quota In sight with subscrip
tions totalling $271,596, Chairman
James Clough said.
The Salem Saddle club account
ed for bond sales of $25,700, Miss
Barbara Earl reported to Chair
man Arthur Sraithers.
.-. At the Senator hotel bonds
worth $44,733 were sold, W. W.
Chadwick reported to headquar
ters." . . '
Industrial Chairman Robert
Minton reported $175,000 in Salem
of E bonds to employes of Salem
firms, who in; turn purchased
775,000 .worth of higher value
bonds. ' J
Retail Chairman E. E.. Boring
had reports from nine block cap
tains as follows: Henry Kropp
$79,319; Paul Wilson $65,325; W.
,V. Chadwick $33,716; Pat Johnson
$11,415; Walter.Zosel $7,375; Carl
Gie$ $7,600; Leif Bersvik $6,200;
Orant Murphy $2,831; ArMtam
seyer si,7I4.
Tho OHLGOn STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. rcamber 17. tS44
I
Property Sale
For Oregon at
Record Level
' An official report of the state
real estate department showed to
day that property sales in Oregon
this year already total in excess
of $100,000,OOCMhe largest for
any year on record.
The report was presented to
Cov. Earl Snell by Claude H.
Murphy, state rial estate commis
sioner. . i
Mtirphy padded that while real
estate brokers and salesmen, fle
spite their prosperity, are some
what concerned that the federal
government .'Owns approximately
65 per cent of all acreage in Ore
gon fand more than 20 per cent of
the total area of the United States.
Kb- taxes are paid on this acreage.
The commissioner's report
showed that up to October 31, this
year, he has granted 1479 brokers
licenses as against 1361 for air of
1943. Salesmen's licenses granted S
Increased from ,642 on December
31, 1943, to 73 for this year. A
total of ,503 temporary salesmen's
permits have been issued so far in
1944.'
;: The -gross revenue of the state
. real estate department for 1943
was; $22,664.06, as compared to
(2TK84.75 for the first nine months
of. 1944.'f'- Operating expense for
I64.wa- UT5i3$ as against
$272 for the first nine months of
W$ yeart Present estimates Indi
cate that the department will have
i balance bt$lT,000 at the jend of
te year. : All of this with me ex
ception of $5000 will be turned in
id the general fund of the state for
governmental expenses. '-V
encv
Teachers ; With Emerg
Certificates Boon to Oregon
: Schools; Many Will Remain
: Oregon's school iystem Would' be hx a sad plight if it wasn't for
the 1445 teachers now employed Tinder emergency certificates, Rex
Putnam, state superintendent of public instruction; said last week.
There were 1300 working under such certificates a year ago. Many
of them have come from other states.
Putnam said most of these teachers had proved themselves efficient
ana in many, cases would attempt
to qualify far permanent positions
in Oregon, schools. ;
. An a&5tional 500 retired teach
ers have reentered Oregon class
rooms, .Putnam, said., but most of
these will relinquish their posi
tions at the close of the war. It
requires approximately 8000
teachers to fili all 'positions in
Oregon ' schools.' i - .
. , Putnam said that while all Ore
gon schools were operating, many
of them' do not have sufficient
instructors. Other schools, mostly
in the remote -rural districts, have
consolidated in order to meet the
teacher emergency. Putnam also
said-less than 100 now are at
tending Oregon teacher training
schools as against a normal at
tendance of 600 to 800.
"This means that the teacher
situation will become worse in
stead of improving within : the
next few years." . -
Salaries higher than those paid
by the Oregon schools have at-
rtracted a large- number of Ore
gon teachers to other positions,
Putnam said, while others have
entered military service. The lat
ter will have first claim on the
positions they vacated. !
Under Oregon laws the mini
mum, annual salary for teachers
is $1200, based on nine months.
Putnam said .the average salary
now being paid to elementary
school teachers is $1600 and high
school teachers $2000. v ;
Records of the state educational
department show that few appli
cations 'for teachers positions
have ' been received In recent
months. '
Robots Keep Up
Necessity for Aid
In Great Britain
r Emergency services of British
War Relief, which are supported
in part by contributions to the
Marion county War Chest, are be
ing called upon . to meet 'needs
arising from the continued bomb
ing 'of Britain by riazi V-l and
y-2 bombs, according to a report
received . by ' Charles - A. Sprague,
president of the t Oregon :" War
Chest,' from the National - War
Fund, - j 1 - -
The emergency services of the
British1 War Relief society con
tinue to operate under intense
pressure," said the report Three
hundred and thirty-six ambu
lances are in operation, as well
as mobile kitchens, children's
clinics, I clothing distribution and
many other vital projects."
Yet the Cost is
NO Higher!
New patrons, who are
familiar with the foe reputa
tion and exacting standards
of this Prescription Phar
macy, are often surprised to
discover that it ftts urn wnrw ,
to have prescriptions care
fully compounded in this
pharmacy. Moreover, be
cause of our large prescrip
tion volume, you are assured
fresh, potent ingredients.
Our skilled registered phar
macists give their nndis
tr acted attention to careful
compounding. Next time,
just come directly to
Prescription Headquarters.
op J
Capilal rp.3 Slsre
Car. StaU A Liberty - kHstsw $11$
!.
, L ' , I - i - -i- -' ----- ' "' ' ." 7'.'.
jacologjie; . .tath. luzuries ...
V Fragrance of a wrdenfiil of flowers . . . v
ry cologne, "bath bubbles, dusting i
powder, soap and sachet that means
:;;lreihliaintiness to yon;
inrougnoni imjtzx.
Jacologne, 2.00 and 1.00
. bath -bubbles, -
- ; . a.vv cum .VU C, .
. dusting powder, 2.00 -sachet,
2.60
SOap 0 coses boead) 2.00
.:7, T r?m
Mill
1
COCHE
1
ers
Eugene Scribe
Is Held Under
$10,000 Bail
-I
ZUGEN1L Ore" Dec 15.f.PV-
Gladys Turley, ikigene Register-
Guard reporter, was held under
$10,000 bail here today on a charge
of assault with intent to kin in
connection with the shooting early
Friday night of Pauline Conradt,
pigene interior decorator.. -
Mlss; ConradM meanwhfle, re
mained in a critical condition at
a Eugene hospital. Neither she nor
Miss Turley have made statements
and police chief Carl Bergman
had no comment as to a possible
motive. i '.-'7l!f.777
I T. R. Greenwood, at whose home
the shooting took place, said that
Miss Conradt, recently returned
from a trip to Oklahoma, had
come to his house and requested
that he and his wife put her up
there overnight because she feared
to return to the little farm in the
country near here which she and
Miss Turley had been running on
a partnership basts. . i , ;
"We were finishing dinner," said
Mr. Greenwood , said, whenMiss
Turley drove -up and -wanted to
see Pauline. She wanted Pauline
to come out to the car. My wife
suggested that' they talk in , the
house where it would be warm.
The two women went upstairs. I
heard several shots, rushed up
stairs, and took the . gun away
from Miss Turfey.".
Lake Labish School
Invites Neighborhood
To Christmas Program
. LAKE LABISH With a "steadyl:
attendance of 25, with no ickness
nor accidents fins term, with a
schooihpuse " b e an 1 1 f l with
sparkling decorations and fragrant
with wildwood greenery, school
district 102 is sitting " pretty for
the great get-together Friday
night, December ,,22. . A rural
school program -and a shining
Christmas tree are among! the
neighborly offerings at this SO
year old school of Lake Labish.
Mrs. J. C Morell is teacher. .
Ronald Bamlck, who is (com
pleting the 8th grade, has been
appointed school reporter.
Swegle PTrVBIeeCn t
To Be Held Tuesday
, .......... . .
SWEGLE The . Pecember
meeting of Swegle PTA will be
held Tuesday. At I ."00 o'clock the
executive r committee wOk. meet
and at 10," for the program hour
all in attendance w&l visit, the pri
mary room where Mrs. Irene Cas
tle wfll teach one class In eacnof
the three grades of the room. ':'
At 2:15 the group will adjourn
for a social beared conference.
Mothers of children in the- pri
mary room will be special guests.
All residents of the community
are invited. : ..-.-. i
QcptUi
Export Ualch
fog : :
By Scientific , ,
Watchmakers
The Jewel Dox
JEWELERS 4
443 State 8t. Salem. Ore.
Camp Fire Girls;
7
Plan, dirislmas Party f
: ' . ; ' v -: r -7':, j: J y
HALLAS The Ilahee Campira
group held a council fire Thursday
when four members received the
rank of trail-seeker;" Mrs, Ray
Boydston Is the guardian.-' -..
The group have ' planned , a
Christmas party for December. 21.
Following a covered dish dinner
a variety of CSntmas games win
be played and .gifts exchanged
around a Christmas tree, , :
i.,.,-' ... . ' . . :. . ..l7f - , :
.Duringorld. war?f the'blrth;
rate In Europe dropped almost S0
per cenL . f . 7 J ' '
t- - .
i
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, ' it NO MOrfTKLY SSRY1CS CHARGE I . r j ;
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484 State Street