hi BiltGON STATESMAN, Salem. J Oregon. Thtirsdtry Morning. December 21, 1944
PAGE HVE 1
MWS Iffili0nll S Creation ,0 Valley Authorities,
Federalization of Projects Are
Opposed by Reclamation- Unit
Inriovations-rd IPalbDu ;fIK(3C36lIIr ?
The- Oregon Statesman Telephone) 9101
McKay CIvillssT Reports were Merchants Waned - William
current here Wednesday : that Hately, who is In charge of the
Captf Douglaif McKay; now sta- Portland office of the U. Ssecret
. tioned at Camg Adair, may be re- service, has asked Salem police
leased fromhps army camp when to warn" through the cress' mer
it is closed qn December 31. In chants who may accept without
event Captlif McKay is relieved proper identification Checks on the
of his army Iduties he probably United Stales treasury. Some 30,
would resume! his duties as state 000,000 treasury checks are now
senator from Marion county at Ihe issued each month and acceptance
145 legislature. McKay .would of a forced check r n with
replace' Frederick Lamport, who forged endorsement means a loss
was appointed pro tem senatorj.6y to the merchant and not to the
the Marion county court priorj to treasury department, Hately em-
uie ivu icgisiauvc session. - -
To Mark Pdlio .M.?L:?;i
. . - . : i--xaanon ai. xveitu vs. ucow
lalllltii custody of one minor child to'each
pnasues, urging merchants to W national Awirhin
know, your endorser, and require Ld to .uppiaat local automony
with exclusive i federal control
Wnt ,oT Aft t (no I uum.c v vwu
Te Meet in Salem The state I principal of home rule," the reso-
executive committe for the state I lution read. ,
association of county. Judges and oppose Authorities
commissioners-will meet in Salem ; The congress also opposed the
soon, judge brant Murphy report- creation-of valley authorities for
ed Wednesday following his re- the develonment. utilization and
vurn irom me associauons meet- manaMrunt of water resources
. 1 1 J l. V an I " ; '
??J:m Eugene on luesaay. of river valleys in the na-
uie jCiUgene session ine pro-1 tion.
;:"::z7:uZ:: ;rr " i wmjam l. Teutsch t the state
v awwiiBuumib VI UUU BC I .. t , . . ....
curity retirement plan for pwic couege, exwnsion service ioia now
ti . .. I irrigated acreacre in western Ore-
receiving stolen properties. Pier- TSJZ ZJf! ion had " increased i from 3000
insiructea in circuit coun - ... . . . :. --,-. -- 10,n MnnA In iu
aeencies naa Deen. TicrnrM. . . -
i ine answer uj increasing popuia-
Will the party who picked up the tion, according to Teutsch, is irri
elderly man and woman that were I gation - to double production.
in the car accident east of Hebo
the eve. of Sept 9, '44; and took
them toward Tillamook to ,meet
ambulance, please contact me.!
Mrs. Louisa Shepherd, 603 N. Ev
ans, McMinnville, Ore.
By Iillie U Madsen . ..,.
Farm and Garden Editor' ' - " '
was expressed by the Oregon Reclamation Congress in closing ses
sions here Wednesday, 11 j . ; " r-' - " I ' ' ;
By unanimous fote. the congress opposed federalization of . "all ex
isting irrigation, drainage, flood control and power.: projects in the
river systems of the west." : . .'. , I -
(Story also on page 1).
This trend toward zederauza-
tion is designed to replace local
Innovations; will r.mark thean- fendant to plaintiff support mon
nual lnfantUf'pa I
ing VdriveVwhconmiencWr'on 'Josephine, Mae Moore )vs. Henry
Men's slacks a practical gift Sfzes idenfHication
to o , 8.w io iipu, Aiex
Jones, 12 r North High St
Poerfler's sale yard ; Open after
noons. Union &.High: . ;
v i . ' j . ..
Case Continued The. case of the
state of Oregon vs. Clifford Pier
xina, one of a group of youths
arrested a few weeks ago during
an investigation- of gasoline cou
pon thefts and resales, was con
tinued Wednesday to March 31,
1945, ater .Pierzina had ente red
plea of guilty to a charge of
zina was
to" avoid wrong companions, to
stay out of trouble and to report
ing studies With - army 'engineers.
It is not too early," .he warn
ed, "to start making plans for. the
postwar construction,". ' explaining
that plans .for the bureau "must
come from: the people themselves.
We are. not a promotionary bu
reau. We investigate possible pro
jects only when requested, and a
project, to oe successful must be
needed." 1 ' Y
; to the district-attorney should
be called for military service,
he
Shattuc's Chateau open to public
every nite except Tues. and Wed.
A - -
Photos made in the home or siu
" dio tat pre-war prices."' Ph. 4522.
'HiUte Studio, 175 s; High! : I
: Reside In Eugene Briefly The
odore - (Tip Rowland, for many
years an employe in stale high
way, commission offices here, and
his sister,' Mrs. Stella Gabbert, left
Big Program Duei
Frank T. Morgan, Nyssa, re
tiring president of this congress,
said -that a three i billion dollar
reclamation program for the na
tion was in the offing. This is
On Sale, modern unpabted furni- about four what ha actual-
ture, small desks, bookcases fcl "1C
. I ! . ..... l mm i
mirrors. K. D. Woodrow. 345 11C
Center street said. t Y
"While I don t say I am an ad-
Proclamation Received Sheriff vocate" for thia Droeram." he ex-
C; Burk has received from the nlained. "Oregon should be on itl
Wednesday for Eugene-to reside western defense command au-ltoes and let her Isbare.'
unui alter tne meeung of the state inormes at san rancisco copies Round table discussion during
legislature here., v They then hope of . the proclamation rescinding the afternoon brought out the
to find a residence-in Salem. The earner procUmations which had farmers view on Willamette val
v. A . . 4. ca t n : t I va-j i Tnn.n.. t.::. I. . . .I
"uusB , oi . ww," ociicvuc tuwi, yauci uuiu ruuc i Droiecti and statistical re.
where they had lived for a nuhi- coast states. The proclamation, -t. rom Dublic aeencies in their
eiiecuve January u, aeciares inat relation to Willamette Valley
uic ici.uiiiius, Japanese Americans i
,i u u- jj 4 i i. j I project
k w uuiui Lum.ua uaitiu i w yiivuaa uvm uuici: law auiu-I m.. it:ii n
citizens or resi-1 .. ... c. . ,
mvcis iuc lev Cil wuuui
dams outlined some years ago,
7 hr. developing & printing service two of which are now completed,
at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N. and the third one, familiarly call-
ber of years, has been sold, neces
, sitating their moving.
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Xmas plants & flowers, floral sec
ing American
dents."
tion, 'Fred Meyer Drug.
i Union Wins Vete The Cannery Com'L
WM-lrsM iinmn - VtaiA vara mntt-t tawl I
w:;" :r:r":zr::. Meu.er-NiP, former
NLRB election at the ffillsboro patrol dog belonging to Jack Phil-
ni,n t h. hs-,-w.m. "P 01 &aiem. Has more than an
n 37i -Jmm. honorable discharge as a memento
281 persons voted & the election ?.f her military service, Paul PhU
t,,h , i8 rtw PP8. 'ather, announced
ed thtf Detroit dam, completed as
far as surveys and specifications
are concerned.
V. H. Davis of Eugene. George
Pods of Jefferson and Td Frie-
denthal of Washington county
represented farmers. Charles Ed
wards of Eugene and C. T. Darley
"yes" ballots,. 83 "No" vctes and WeS?esda W PW lot SUiyton -spoke of the projects
. stw6 voided ballots.
Wanted piano. Ph. 5362.
to Nip early this month, nine are
handsome healthy animals. . The
1 10th died shortly after birth.
Lady desires furn. or unf urn. hse
m or more no cnuoren pay
liberal reward for information.
9121 or 2-4014.
Hearing Teday A hearing has
Novelty j cacti' arrangements tor
Xmas v gifts, floral section, ' Fred
Meyer Drug. -
Heat to Newswriters Art King,
Corvallis, "secretary of the Oregon 8cheduied at 3 p. m. today
Reclamation congress which clos- foP JamM Brvan TanB ftt HpftnH-
ed its ;4way annual session here acre8f who charKed with assault
Wednesday night was host Wed- upon the perion ef hix stepson
nesday noon ta . newspaper writers with mtent to commit mayhem
who covered the convention. TJe and is now m Marion unty
,t fu w Jau in Ueu of $1000 bail.
Golden! Pheasant
Cyn" rCronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Wanted, Good gas range. Ph. 5862.
from a cooperative standpoint
Art King, Corvallis, directing
the round table discussions, intro
duced Mac Nelson of the army
engineers, who reported that of
the seven dams in the Willamette
valley project the Detroit dam
was next on the program. C. C.
Fischer, engineer for the bureau
of reclamation, told of basin stu
dies being made in the Willam
ette valley. E. L. Potter, Corvallis,
spoke in explanation of Dr. Pow
ers' resolution earlier I adopted,
explaining that this would "per
mit people to grow up with irri
gation I' , ..: ..
Mr. King also mentioned the
Farm Security association as one
organization which has given
much help, to the reclamation pro
jects." ,
Unlimited Powers i
r. xat autnorrues proposed," read
this1 resolution, "are in the form
of government corporations, vest-
Hamblla Is Speaker The Rev,
Chester W. Hamblin, new pastor
Moving te Coqallle Mr. and of ihe First Presbyterian church
Mrs. Dick Barlow plan to move here, is to be speaker at this
the first; of the year to Coquille, noon's meeting of the Salem Lions
where Barlow will become gen- club. A program of , Christmas
eral manager for Pacific Feed and music also has been arranged.
Seed company's five southwestern . . lB,s.- tu. rwi.
Oregon stores. For the past two "-4 - ed with unlimited powers, clothed
jears he has been Crown Flour , iovernmental -immunityfrom
1 responsiDuiry ior ineir acts, tree
Nine Filed KVnrwpth RIpff. I frnm nrrtinnrv rnnm-HiinnsI iri
Wedding pictures la ken at the mund and siegmund Wed- trols, beyond the jurisdiction of
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722.
v . I Kiimed businesa nam for th I th 4icH4Kiinn nnt u
T TXStn.V W n n rl h n r n I I '
, . ttt j j , V Tv. 1 Siegmund Logging company of
banker, Wnfsday Cled with the sta.
Marlon county- cleric a certincatei
New shipment photo albums and
scrapbooks. Henry's Photo Shop,
460 State.
of assumed business name for
Shell Variety, which he declares
he intends i to operate as sole
owner.
January 5; and' runs . for Xtwb William Moore; decree jot divorce
weeks, Dr7 WJ.;StMe'aimouncwi to; lainWf . restores liter ; name 'of
ecutive committee of theNatiprial . State industrial- accident com
roudiatioiioiilnfape mission vi. Howard MV I Heath;
cmjcau7. iiigiii ev we . iwarion i jatisfacuon Of-judgment. - y j
Hi :V---.:4' Oregon .Bonded Credit Bureau,
Arrangements- have been made Inc.1 irs. Earl P, Hailey md oth-
with Curly'a Dairy and Dairy Co ersiMariori county treasurer or
operative to i supply bottles whicfi dered.to pay to plaintiff the sum
will takethe ylaceofJtradiJUonal .$20.10 turned ove toJiim by
cardboard coin collectors." Mult- Kaiser-Coi In& " - H -;H 'y'
' Arlene Gr lesen Vs. Clarence
dries n;'. decree of divorce to
pramtiir provides .Iha defendant
shali-'pay $75v attorney's feesand
Ella Peac&fck
Dies Folloving
Long Illness
Ella McDaniel Peacock,1 62 res-
dent of 1940 South High street
for the past eight years, died at a
ocal hospital . Wednesdayf ollow
ing a lingering illness. She was
the daughter of James and Kath
ryn Parker McDaniel, Oregon pio
neers and had made .her home at
Albany before corning to Salem in
1936. Her mother was one of the
first white children born in the
Oregon country. . . ". ;
Mrs. Peacock, was a. member of
the Degree of Honor lodge of Al
bany and of the Methodist church,
Survivors include a daughter.
Evelin Peacock Bond of Salem; a
sister, Mrs. Bessie Boyer: of Mo
desto, Calif.; and two . brothers,
James P. McDanfel of Albany and
Fred S. McDaniel of Lebanon and
several nieces and nephews. .
Funeral services will be held
from the Fortmiller chapel in Al
bany, Friday at 2 p.m. Place of
burial will be announced later by
members of the family.
Carol, Candle Lighting
Service Is Tonight at
Presbyterian Church
The First Presbyterian church
will present a service of carols and
candles at the church tonight at
7:30. Congregational singing of a
number of favorite old carols with
the Tri-Y chorus will be directed
and led by Virginia Ward Elliott,
The pastor, Chester W. Hamblin,
will give a Christmas message on
the theme, The Tail of a Tree,
During the service the -choir will
sing special numbers.
The highlight of the service will
come with a' candle lighting cere
mony. Candles will be given to
each worshipper and after the
church has been darkened - these
will be lighted and will be the
only light in the church, while the
congregation sings "Silent Night'
nomah county, used! milk bottles
last year and raised "an average .of
33 cents per,capita
Marlon Gal Set'rn
Marion county's; goal this 'year
is 20 cenU-per . capita: or. $15,000,
plaintiff's cost - n
ments,J restores name
:.i
. j U1SUIM9C-
"of Arlene
almost twice rthe xuhd: raised last f Wright
year. The - committee appointed f e. Don Smith' vs. Margaret G.
JEt iW, Minton as campaign, chair-j smith: defendant's motion to va-
man. Mintort said he faced a hard eate decree argued and - allowed;
job, but expressed belief he could trial at 9:30' a. ; '.Decem-
count on. tne. generosity or tne en- I ber 27 . '-
tire community., to Ihelp control a" tU Swarrfl v. Berrvn Swart-
disease, which in 1944 visited -upi v.u. -Af Hfa,,it Pr- H:
pnthe natioiasia lelts sec- .pauiine Gail Moyer vi WiUiam
pndwowt epidemihwttrf of restores
case was discovered- near the end i ":7iL- z ..,inti
(niuaen, xuuiie .ui r4unm:.u(ui.u.
Ihtoshlv ' - . . m -.
thatfas yet, no cure for polio has- 4 r of r-
bee founJ buthatlSOper cet st6len property; continued
Pf: funds coUeeted ate,turned oVter, MaiK 3v- ioi5r j'i 1
Th'-. National riri,fat -PKOBAtE
Jefferson Woman Has
Party on Wednesday
JEFFERSON Mrs. Delores
Ross was honored with a shower
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Leland Ammon. '
Mrs. Shirby and Mrs. Lloyd Bil-
yeu won prizes. Following pres
entation and viewing gifts, re
freshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Harry
Stupka and Carol Ammon. '
parent and $30 a month from def
A'-'
01 the last,cemury.? , -
DrU Stone Itold "the committee
State vs. Clifford Pieraina; plea
to the-national, ; headquarters-.' fwfj? . !?"
' ' - - nm." - !,". jL - I9K AHATK
rescareiu ..a lie iiaTionai . r ounaa-
tion was estaljiished n 1938 'and
has handled an average i" of .6500
cases per year; ;; I';. I,
Intensive Drive
Emma " Michaels guardianship ;
Andrew .Michaels; guardian,; au
thorized o sell three lots in Bur-
son's addition, of S t a y to n , from
,r.' .-x guardianship properties
miiiwin s tampsugn wiu e soon 7 -.r-- iwf.'l.-
Geraldine -Woodroffe, executor,
authorized to accept $1000 in set
but j intensive,.' he '"said." -He'al
ready . has . contacted i r epr esenta
uves of r schools,.. churches, movie
houses and -.business firms.1 $ Do- -tlement of : claim . fronv: Ray H.
nation fyim inHii.ia-ni iStenerson and A vis M.-Stenerson.
solicited and several subscriptions
have been - received. : ; V
Present at the Ineeting Wednes
day night were Dr-W. J. Stone,
chairman; Mrs. David Wright vice
chairman; : Mrs. Ruby Bergsvik,
secretary; William Gahlsdorf,
Avis
Petition for change of names of
Albert Allen Klein and ; Kosina
Catherine Klein, asks that sur
name Klein be changed to?Walerjr,
since pair rhave used that name
While residing with! maternal
grandparents and do not desire to
H. garter; "appointed ,administra-
tor; Josephine Beu iUeprge . .
Bell and' 2lpha Grover named
appraisew.r.ft.vf.i'r i': V
Leo Miick esUte; will admitted
to probate; Frank Muck and Leo
Miick . named .'executors J. : ,H,
Becker, T. ranee S Becker! and
George N, Becker, appointed ap-
praisers, i,;H-s ? IP ''- : -MABRIAGE
APPLICATIONS r "
Norman V Merrick," 21,' farmer, h
andMargaret Martin, 18, both'of
route, one box 247; Salem. : ? 1
Edga F7 Jacobson,- 37, lumber-
gradetr and ? Frances E.' Phelan;
35r clerk, both of Valsetr. ' -
William H. Shellenberger; 24,
sawmiU -worker, route one, Aums
ville;. and Khoda' E. Babcock,-18,
805 Oak "street- Salem. :t
WUlyT AliDorman, 41,; sawmill
hvofker, ' and Evelyn Lewis,' 2 1;
waitress both' of .Independence. '
Robert Schumacher, 19,V farm
er, route one, jsuDiunuy, ana uor
othy Lulay, 18, Sublimity.
JUSTICE COURT
James Bryan Tapp; assault with
intent to commit mayhem; prelim
inary hearing 2 p. m. today;. e6m-i
mitted to jail in lieu of $1000 baU.
MUNICIPAL " COURT HI 1
James .Virgil Fart hi n g, "1315
Plaza. West ; Salem; violation; of
Dasic, rule: . $7.50 bail.; . .
' William. Clayton . Davies, Port
land;" failure' to "stop; $2.50 ' bai,
Robert Theodore Pullman, 2470
South. Commercial street; reckless
driving; $25 fine. ; H !'.
-' - ' ..... - s jj-
Turner -Woman Given '
Eirilidqy. Su rpifise j
" TURNER-Mrs. George Brower
was "surprised on her birthday
when friends and relatives came
to visit" The group, included Mr
and Mrs. Ira 'Alsmah, Salem, Will
Alsman. of Gladstone, Mr. ajhd
Mrs. . Adam Kerber. Patsy and
harwin - Mr and Mrs. Paul Sha
ver. Sharon" and Roeer. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Brower and Mrs. Leo
nard, all of Salem v Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Rolow and Irene. i
WillLeavinff
Salem urch
FiihdsFouglit
? .
TACOMA; Dec 20- JP) - T h
will v of i Miss Alma :.Uzafovage,
daughter of Oregon pioneers, who
left "nearly twcKthlrds of her $1Q0,- -
155 estate' to St Paul's Episcopal ?
church m Salem, Ore . the Red
Cross and a Tacoina church, has
been contested.' in superior ' court
by' si'of ;her.cousuis.Wi.'. W .
They allege that .when. Miss
Uzafovage,;-who came -here from('
Oregon in 1888, signed the- will '
shexwas 85, in ill health, and not
of sound and disposing mind. ' '
Two creditors' "claims' "also were
filed against the estate by persons
claiming the deceased had prom
ised to provide for them in re
turn for care they had given her. :
Judge E." D. Hodge , ordered the
beneficiaries to appear.: February
15 and show, cause Why the will
should "not be" declared null and
void. : ; 1 " ' . " . ' . .
Roy McGiiire;
Friday
Funeral services for' Roy E.. Mc
Guire, 57, who died Tuesday at a
Portland hospital." will be held
from the Rose mortuary there Fri-
day. ' l
- McGuire, ;who; made his home .
here with his brother, Claude Mc
Giiire, 2580 Summer.; street for the
past eight years, "had been ill for
some time. His death was believ
ed caused by heart failure. ' He is
survived by his , mother, -Mrs.
Laura B. Mcduire of" Long Beach,
Calif.; two brothers, Claude and "
Kay McG.uire both of Salem, and . '
three sisters, Mrs.. Maude Hardi-
son of Long ; Beach, Calif .; Mrs.
Corrine Payne .of . Ceres, Calif.,
and Mrs. Elsie-Yancey of Prince-.
ton. West Va. J ' . -
A member of the American Le
gion, he will be buried in Lincoln
Memorial cemetery in Portland.
treasurer: IMiss Maxine Buren. carry name or . I a t n e r wnose
publicity director; R. W. Minton whereabouts are unxnown, asxs
and Lawrence Fisher. Gahlsdorf also that name Rosina be changed
resigned after, five ; years service to Marlease, also. used since child
and Fisher was elected treasurer. I hood; Susanna Harbison an aunt,
Committeesiarabeing .organized named guardian. .
by the following: -. Al , Lightner, I A. L. Turner estate; order, ap-
sports; Ward Graham, labor; Gene proving and allowing f final ac-
yandeneynde. ernes; Frank, Ben- count
nett schools; the . Rev. George
Swift churches; Carl Porter, mov
ies; Dorothy Cornelius, women. '
r Willard M. Myers estate;' will
admitted to probate; Walter S.
Myers and Lloyd " H. Myers ap
pointed executors; L. E, Kleinke,
Roy V. Ohroart and Helen Cod
ington appointed' appraisers.
Ada T: Elgin estate; appraised
t 18441.18 bv Milton Meyers.
DALLAS Polk county is the I MeVrit Davis arid Frank! Baker. .
Polk County Taxes
Reported From Dallas.
first county in . the state to report
on current tax collections, accord
ing to Sheriff .?. B. Hooker, $440,
979.09 . having been collected to
date. Of this amount $12,841.62
was rebates allowed the taxpay
ers, leaving the " amount ' to be
turned over to the county treas
urer. $420,763.35. The 1944-45
rolls will become delinquent Aug
ust 16, 1945.
Gerald K. Allen guardianship;
annual report by Brazier 2. Small,
guardian, shows receipts of $7044,
disbursementsof $1738; approved.
Norval Carter ' estate: . William
PERIOR
CAL-
Tn On Hy Own!
That's what the boys say
out in the jungles of the
Pacific. They play a grim
game those . Marines,
who bear the brunt of ,
th first invasion. This
ITDVIIC time the "chips are all
U V I Vl down. Nobody's going to
O take alt And the winner
is the one wno gets m
the first shot At the end
of this trail there Is going to : be one more dead Jap or Marine
home. ,Hi life dencnds on how quickly
and how 5 keenly he can I see. To those of us on the home
front vision may not be quite that vital, but It is still im
portant The boys on the fighting front depend on ihe work
ers on the home- front for the weapons that will insure
victory. -Let' make sure we iend them the best that is human
ly possible to produce.' .
on. s. a.
14t N. Liberty
WHEATLEY
Phone 5458
Dallas Properties
Change. Ownership
DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Harder will move into the F. A.
Ross residence recently purchased
on Mill street after Christmas.
Harder sold his store to Ed Cutler
who will also occupy the residence
that the Harders are" vacating.
Harder will establish a real estate
office in the Gail hotel.
within their boundaries, prevent
compacts between states, relating
to such waters, and, brin into
public ownership large segments
of privately owned property dis
placing tax revenues and increas-
Legger Injured Frank Nichols, I ing taxes tin remaining property."
Kverv form of insurance. R. G. Valsetz logger, was brought to a ! Another, of . the 11 resolutions
Severin, 212 N. High. Tel. 4016. Salem hospital early Wednesday adopted during the day favored
Constant, dependable service. I morning following a minor injury I the creation of conservancy dist-
at camp. x , nets whereby cities within dist-
rerice Broth'erton, held by the mil- Law selection i pottery novejties o and ,ubject
itar bolice.in the city jaU Tues- Xmas gifts, floral section, Fred to assessment A resolution nmJ
day. night ;on a charge of being Meyer Drug. - ;i by Dr. W. L. Powers would
absent without leave was removed - 4 -n., permit farmers to rent water un-
froni thejail into military custody 1 Iodge meetins tonight will be m they learn the value and then
Wednesday?
dDbltcaary
followed by a show brought from Purchase the systems.
Portland for the occasion. antt Speaks
F. A. Banks, regional director
open; evenings until 9 and Sun- of the U. S. bureau of i rerfama-
day until 5 p. m. Jary Florist 373 tion, told the congress that "the
State St H northwest would be hard hit fni-
VUlta RrAth-r Antnn Wn1i. evi5c wr. ta
rt years, survived by her hb.f w M . f - dustries and army camps had at-
Tu. w Ttouru ox saiein: iwv cnu- i - - 1 -
W w . . . ... .
dren.
-In tlUs city Tuesday. December II.
Xathei Latorurell. lata - resident f
rout S. bo 890. Salem, at-the age
rirnT 2 bn a rg of hi. bro'th SJ
. t i twith of Salem: four sisters.
Kebecca McXinley and Viola Miles of
Salem, Wilms Breneman of WlUamlna
and Jennie Crawley of Alsea; and
three brothers. H. and Ralph
Sohn ot Salem and Jess P. Sohn of
Independence, funeral services wiU be
held Saturday, December 23, at 2 pjnn
from the W. T. Risdon company cha
pU Concluding services at HopeweU
cemetery. irT.j ' -.
Lou Rudie of
market
the -Model
wue auu nua-westerners xo me
coast. iugn aiier me war we will
have a tight situation which can
Canaries for sale. Get your Christ- j best be taken care of by develops
mas songsters now. "Also good I ing our natural resources, and
breeding birds. Ph. 4540.
Auction,' Fri Dec. 22, 2195 Berry.
See rtassifiml.
Club Meets Tonight Townsend
club No. 4 will meet at 2125 North
Called te Fire City firemen
were called to 1140 South 15th
MeGBlre : 1 Lf street at 8 o'elnek Wednerfav
Roy K. MCUUire, 9i. ai rararai , " : , .
2580 S. Summer street, at veterans i nigni wnen an ou stove oecame
Kay McGuire-of Salem; Mrs Laura
B McGuire of Long Beach, Calif., aad
three sisters. Maude Hardison of Long
Beach. Calif Corrine Payne of Ceres,
Calif and Elsie Yancey, Princeton,
W VS. Services will be held Friday.
December j It from Rose and Sons
7om;fori Fourth st, at 730 tonight, it has
Deen announced.
Peacock -("'- " f ! -.
EUa McDaniel Peacock. 6J. hU resi
dent of 1MO South High - Btreet. at a
local hoibital December SO. Survived
by daughter, Evelin Peacock Bond of
Salem; sister. Mrs. Bessie Boyer jot
Modesto. CaUf.: two brothers. James
P McDniel of Aibany. Ore., and r red
S MClJniei U fce5Wswa wa.,
nieces and nephews.
brt of the Degree ol Honor lodge
Albany, mntrii -7,
from the Fortmiller cnapei in ,
Triday, December 22, at a pjo.
that it must depend largely on
water and land for the long pulL'
The reclamation bureau's plans
for this district are comprehea
I sive but not entirely worked out
Banks added. In the Willamette
valley the bureau has been mak
C:c!i T7c:l Insdalirn
' . -
Installed under pneumatic
. . . , pressure,
'. - AND
' " Metal Interlocking;
! Weather Stripping
Saves op te 40 tn year fneL
Free Estimate - Ne Obligation
? D Ccinpbcll
1C15 Roosevelt f phone I4SS
IBETTEI
AY. W M XS Vs'TiA
ix .. m i .':.:::."'f.A!,i e. jn .
f " U- II:
NOT ONLY IS INSULATION IMPORTANT FOR COM-,
FORT AND HEALTH BUT IT HELPS YOUR NATION IN
THE FIGHT TO SAVE FUEL ;
, TEMPERATURES STAY EVEN REDUCHIG THE CHANCES
OF SICKNESS DUE TO COLDS ' : ' ; ;
IT PAYS FOR ITSELF EI FUEL SAVED. CALL US FOR
A FREE ESTIMATE'
v TO MAKE YOUR
irmc( a urtMt
37S 'CHemekela St
Dial S221
WaMl3i.i:was I :
I " . "; i; For" :. : ' ' I
I CHRIST VRS- f Wfl :
'TV
1 I K. i..,4t.....,. . S '
.Tops on her Christmas list is
t wearables from Kay's. Select
today from a large glamorous
assortment of robestf s i t p s,
sweaters and many other acces
sories that youll always find
I at Kays, all budgetly priced.
Quilled Deb
26.95
Gheallle UtHzi
5.95 u 6.95. NiJ
. Ilajcn Dcicl
5a95 te 12a95
1.9D
3.S0
2.S0
SUps.
EI:z::3.
3.90
4.90
7.95
St7CSiSIS.
Costome
Jsuclry.
Parses.
4 no .
AiUU t
3.90 u
u 0.95
19LSO-J i
15.00 I
.8-
460 State Street
Salem, Oregon
:: t