The OHZGOTt STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning March IT, 1945
page nvE
- j
The Oregon' Statftman Telephone 8101
i Te Discuss Foreign Trade Sa
lem businessmen have been in
vited by the U. S. department of
commerce, bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, to confer
with. Wilson ' C. Flake, consul at
Sydney, Australia, in Portland on
March 23 or 24, when be la in
that city for trade conferences.
His headquarters there will be at
313 Pioneer post office building
and appointments to meet with
him may be made with H. .
jWaterbury, district manager of
: the bureau. Flake has been in tho
foreign service of the U.'S. since
;1929, when he was appointed as
sistant t r asd e commissioner at
Bombay, India, transferred to Cal
cutta three months later and to
Sydney in September, 1933. With
the exception of a brief term of
service at Manila, he has been at
Sydney since. When the depart
ment of commerce foreign service
was transferred to the state de
partment in 1939, Flake was ap
pointed consul at Sydney.
Our Insurance Service is as close
ta toii m vatrr t1ntinn ' Rirharri
G. Severin Every form of Insur
ance including Life. Constant, de
pendable service. 212 N. High'St
Tel. 4016. Res. 1213.
New Seoat Troop A new Boy
Scout troop was added to Cascade
area council with the formation
of troop No. 65, sponsored by the
Monitor fire department, Lyle
Leighton, scout executive, an
nounced Friday. Albert C. Walker
Is the new scoutmaster, assisted
by Harold Hanson and Howard
Rogen. Ingval Edland heads the
troop committee, other members
being Edgar Tweed, Raymond Da
vis, H. H. Bonney and H. H. Han-
son. Sixteen boys registered for
- the troop, all of whom have com
pleted requirements for the first
rank. An investiture will be held
soon to install the new troop and
"present awards and certificates.
The Cascade council now numbers
2150 boys.
"Cyn" Cronlse Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
; Kwan at Chamber Kwan Pei
Kwan, attache of the consulate of
China in Portland, will be speak
er at Monday noon's meeting of
Salem chamber of ' commerce.
with relations between China and
the United States as theme of his
address. Kwan came to this coun
try in 1936 as a student He holds
a bachelor's degree in the arts,
with . a political science major,
from Ohio jWesleyan; university,
and a Toaster's degree from Uni
versity of Chicago, where he stud
ied international relations. In
1942 he was granted a doctorate
from the University of California
and came to the Portland assign
ment. . '
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Te Aactiea Jerseys Elza Pic-
ard, for 40 years a breeder of reg
istered Jersey cattle, Is retiring
at the age of 73. Tuesday, March
20, he will offer hir dairy herd
at auction at the E. H. Lafky
farm, old government camp at
West Stayton. With his older
brother Ovid, now 80, who re
tired a few years ago. Pi card be
came internationally famous for
the dairy cattle bred at the Pic
ard farm, Marion. Vive La France
No. 319616, Jersey that once held
three world records, was of their
herd. The farm is to be sold, too,
Picard has announced.
Wedding pictures I a k e n at the
church. 520 State. Ph. 5722. i
Contracts Signed Contracts for
the steel and electrical work on
the county's, new addition to the
jail were signed Friday by mem
bers of the county court. The
Portland Wire and Iron Works
contract called for $5791 and the
C. A. Vibbert electrical contract
$243. County Judge Grant Mur
phy said work contracted on the
job now totaled $7629 and that the
total cost of the project probably
would be less than 18000. When
completed it will give the county
cell quarters for women and
juveniles.
Three Permits Issued Three
building permits were issued Fri
day from the office of City Engi
neer J. Harold Davis to the fol
lowing: A. O. Baker to alter a
dwelling at 470 South 21st street
at a cost of $35; Alma Aston to
erect a garage at 1010 Tile road,
at a cost of $1500; Esther Bennett
to erect . a woodshed at 2480
Prospect Lane, at a cost of $100
7 hr. developing Sc printing service
at Burke's Camera Shop. 174 N.
a
Boys Frolic Ended Elmer
King, jr., 12, and Charles Brand
ner, 13, both of Seattle, left home
Wednesday for a bus trip. They
landed in Salem and were look
ing over the city hall .when an
officer accosted them and began
questioning them. They admitted
they were off for a frolic. Their
parents, were notified and the
King boy's parents came for the
youths Friday.
PulDwood wanted. Peeled white
fir. Hemlock. Ceiling price $14.00
card Dlvd. Oregon Pulp 8c Paper
Co. Box 789, Salem, Oregon.
Saved From Poison First aid
was called to the Belleview hotel
Friday to attend a guest giving
his name as Harry Jenson, who
allegedly told them he intention
ally had taken a dose of strych
nine. Another guest in the house
knocked part of the liquid from
the patient's hand before he could
swallow it
Man Stricken Frank Bales, 66,
of 229 North Commercial street I
was stricken with a heart attack i
Friday at 3:50 pan. at US South !
Commercial street and was taken l
of Salem Deaconess hospital byl
first aid, is
Zonta club rummage sale Friday,
ana Saturday at 342 N. Coml.
; Parol Violator Arrested A
juvenile parol violator, : ordered
by the court to return to Yreka,!
Calif., was arrested at Turner
Friday by Deputy Sheriff James
Garvin. ---;
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Earl Snell Friday announced the
appointment , of Frederick W.
Elks Elect Salem lodge No
336, BPOE7 -has elected Charles
Claggett grand exalted ruler, rep-
resentatives announced Friday.
Fred Phillips is new leading
knight; Tarz Aufranc, loyal
knight; Joseph B. Felton, lectur
ing knight; Harry Wiedmer, sec
retary; G. B. Wynkoop, treasurer;
Leo N. Child, trust" for five
years; Z. G. Burrtll, tyler, and
Dr. Armin Berger, alternate
representative to grand lodge. .-
Strayej Reappointed Reap
pointment of Sen. W. H. Stray er,
Baker, as a member of the state
board of geology and mineral in
dustries, was announced by Gov.
Earl Snell here Friday. .He will
aerve a four year term. Strayer
has served in this capacity since
creation of the board.
Lake City attorney and natien-
ally-knawn Jewish leader, who
B'nal Brith en March 2.
Jewish Leader
Dorfler, Oakridge, as justice of I' will vWt the Salent chapter of
he peace, upper Willamette dis
trict in Lane county. He succeeds
Charles S. Briscoe, resigned.
truck. Stevenson it. Mefford, Court I tc Qolom
and Church. Dhon 21931. i " AOAlvO CU.C111
Mrs. Hester HereMrs. 1 R. M,
T, Hester, Stockton, Calif for
mer secretary ana religious eau- wkh, jw Tv. rsf.
uoo wwkt at uc rirjt rTes-i. : j r . u
hytenan church here, is making o district nd lodge No. 4, B'nai
,w B'rith, will visit the Salem chap-
Enter Hospital Miss 'Elinor S. organization, next Tuesday, March
Schobert of Gervaia and an em-lzo 4
blOre in the unemnlovment com-1 A graduate 01 Umversity of Utah
Sensation commi 1 a i o n ,- entered 10 191f. h received his bachelor
Salem General hosnital Fridav for 01 wa oegnt in iaif irom Har-
t Next Tuesday
medical treatment
4 ,
Warded to rent: 2 or 3 bdrm. home
tinfurn. Will pay up to $100 mon.
Ph. 3403 or 8481. i . ,
Miss WesUn Here Amy Wes
ton of ' Portland is a ! Weekend
guest in . Salem of her sister-in
law UTiHi William MTvr-al XtTmm-
ton who' is secretary to (Senate tfe f"nd-raising; cbrnmitte. of
. e l icu 01 jewisn r ecierauofl & wei
Log Fennit Granted - Will K. fare tFunds tof five years. For a
uates was granted a permit Fri-1 year, he headed a national commit
day by the county court to haul I tee ejr the council, the purpose of
logs over county and i market which was to coordinate the ef-
roads from a timber tract to Min-1 f ortsj and fund-raising of the ex
vard. White Was president of his
loca B'nai B'rith lodge It years
ago, was president of Temple Bnal
Israle in Salt Lake! City for nine
year and has been president of
the Salt Lake 'City, policy-making
and 'fund-raising organization for
the last several years.
White has ferved as chairman
Sears to Give
Garden Prizes
For 4H Clubs
Many Marion County 4H club
members' are planning to enter the
Sears Roebuck garden and canning
contest in response to the call for
Victory gardens to help supply
food to meet the war emergency.
The 25 membersiwho write 4he
best story of 300 words or less
about "Plans for My lJj45 Vidory
Garden and turn in: the best
sketch of their garden pot, will re
ceive plants and. seeds amounting
to $20. s . J J
These garden stories must be
turned in to James .Bishop, "counts
dub agent, by April 2. '
The 25 winners i wil be asked
tb. exhibit at a. show to be held
in : August or September at the
Sears farm store,' whose manager,
lient vandendyne, announced
prizes as follows: 1st, 1JD0 and ja
half-scholarship to! the 4H suni-
mer school; 2nd, $5.00 3rd," 3.00;
and five merit awards. The schol
arship prize is given by Mr. Van
dendyne. ' j ; j
Victory garden signs; are avail
able at the club Office for each
project if' j
Some members ! have alfeady
sent in their garden stories and
sketches. : I t . ,! j
Oregon had an increase of club
members in 1944 with expanded
projects in food production and
conservation. Every member who
produced enough "food; to feed a
fighter, will receive a special cer
tificate of appreciation! from the
army quartermaster corps. Ex
pansion of such projects is the aim
of all leaders in 1945. 1
Ja. AHjt- 0:1 :i I i
Daughter Born A daughter I
was born Friday at 9:45 a.m. in
Salem Deaconess hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Louis HildebrandL 701
North Capitol street -1,
GOP Leader Here Niel Allen,
Grants Pass, republican central
committee chairman for Oregon,
is here for final days of the legis
lature.
ecutwe committee of I the Amer-
icanrjJewish committee.
ror many years ne nas been ac
on committees of the Red
community chest, war fund
ictory loans.
a
uvea
Cross,
and Sr
Ge
t i
MM
tting Farm
bor Said
(Obttaary
Ncwtra -
In this dry March 14. Nctti S. New
Ion, lat raaMent at 151 mam street,
w SaiMn. an S years. Wile of W.
Ik -Newton ot West Seiem; daughter
of V. J. Hall of Salem; mother of
Wallace X. Newton ot the V. S. army
nd nmld 1. Newton of the U. a.
army air corpc: ateter ot Hugh Hall
ot Poat rails. Idaho, Also survived by
two grandchildren. Member . of the
Methodist church. Chadwick chapter
No. 21. OX.S.. and P.I.O. Sisterhood
of American Tails. Idaho. TunereJ an
nouncements later ay xna n. 1.. si
loa company.
. rrederlck G. Dlerks. at the home of
his daughter, jars, m- a. wuiecKe.
is3a Fir street. Thursday. March 19.
Husband of Mrs. Anna M. Dierks of
SaJera; fattier of Mrs. Hilda C. Aeaca
litmn . of Colfax. Wash.. Louis J,
Dierks of La Grande. Ore., Rev. Elmer
E. Dierks of Iowa City,; Iowa, and
Mra. H. A. Willecke. Richard W. aad
Milton. A: Dierks, ail ot Salem; brother
ot Mrs. John Harms of Gooding. Idaho:
survived also by 17 fa nd children 'and
four ereat crandchildren. Services will
be held Saturday. March 17, at S p m,
from CJourh-Barrick chapel. Dr. Inr
ing A, fox officiating. Interment will
be. In City View cemetery. ;
Joseoh B. Beaolt. late resident of
)44 East Miller street. Thursday. March
Ji. at a local hospital. Survived by
son. Joseph W. Benoit ot Salem, and
. Krhttwnr. Adelard Benoit Of Portland
Services will bo held Saturday, March
17. at 9J9 a.m.. from- St. Joseph's
rhurch. with tnternwnt in St Bar
bara cemetery. Direction Clouxh-Bax-
rlck company. - - -' ; ;
Hirv C. Gilt. laU resident of
11 X t, at a local hospital March
t h arc- of 19 years. Sutanved
w J nw Mrs. Uirr Gila: damhter,
' Mrs. Helen Bondell of Saleaa; son, CpL
TKnir,.. f. Gii. U. S. army air corps;
nnHin. JamM Bondell of Salem, and
lister. Mrs. Minnlo Reed of Los An
aeles. Calif. RecttaUoB of the rosary
tt the HoweU-Edwards chapel. MS
Ki-ti. r'.nitnl at Sunday. March 18
at S D.m. Requiem man t St. Joseph's
.h,.nh Monday. March 19. ml 10 mm.
r-ncludinr services at- St. l Barbara's
cemetery, ."
Zonta club rummage sale Friday
and Saturday at 342 N. Com'l.
On Regional Committee W. L.
Phillips of Salem has been named
on the regional Boy Scout execu
tive, committee for 1945. Among
other Oregon . members of the
committee widely known in the
capital city are Lt. Truman Col
lins of Portland and Larry Schade
of Medford.
Notice! Doerfler sales yard at
Union and High will be opn af
ternoons from 1 to 5, specializing
Li camellias and rhodys.
Hons Save! Firemen arrived
in the nick of time Friday at 11:10
a.m. to save a house afire at 235
North 25 th street The flames had
burned through a room from a;
defective flue and were creeping:
between the walls when water i
quenched' the blaze.
Borkman Lumber and Hardware :
Co. opening soon. 2460 State. i
Business Name Filed F. C.
Lawrence, 422 South High street,!
and R. A. McFarlane, 2115 State!
street Friday filed a certificate of
assumed ; business name in the
county clerk's office for F. C.
Lawrence, real estate, loans and
insurance.
Ace Beauty Parlor, 1915 State St.,
Ph. 9870, Helen Hammond.
Kaugbt Is Speaker The Rev.
John L. Knight jr religious edu
cation counsellor on the Willam
ette university campus, will be
speaker at the special pre-Easter
services in the Dallas Methodist
church Sunday. He will speak on
The Radical Christ."
Fried chicken. Also steaks by re
serve. "The Homestead.' Ph.21194.
Saayth at Sessien-Larry Smyth,
Oregon Journal, veteran press
representative at legislative ses
sions who has not covered the
43rd legislature because of illness,
was a visitor at the capitol Fri
day. Mrs. Armena Felt from the Spen
Mrs. Armena Felt from the Spen
cer Support shop of Portland will
be at the Hotel Senator Tuesday.
March 20, to interview those in
terested in Spencer corsets and to
deliver nrevious orders.
Richard lesn,
late resident of 16S
Myers street,-a a local hospital m
day, March H. at the age of 1 years.
Survived by father. Lt S. ElLss Leslie
with the U. S, army tn Houana; rrana-
mo tli ere. Mrs. rertsa iu
G A. Ny. both of Salem; tint. Mrs.
John B. Ulrica of Salem, Mrs. JTred
&chwah of Tacoma. Mrs Leonard R.
.v...,.n c.n r.ahrieL Calif- and
it,,. jn Leslie of the Waves, and
an uiwle. Lt. Jame Leslie PM1
inpines. Services wiU be heki Monday
r ,i. ia at 3 n.m.. at the Clougn-
i. isith Rev. S. Raynor
c. ;.k ffifiatin. Interment in Bel
crest Memorial park.
Lt. Leslie9 s ?
Son 7. Dies
i . - ... ; ; ;' 1 1
i Richard Leslie, , seven-year-old
son of Lt: S. Bliss Leslie now with
the U. S. army in Holland, died
unexpectedly in a Salem hospital
Friday following a few hours ill
ness due to an ear infection
The boy became suddenly ill at
his classes at Bush school. Thurs
day and was taken to the hospital
by first aiders. His deaths j attrib
uted to a meningitis caused by
leakage of a mastoid into the brain,
marked ine second tragedy in a
year to strike the family, his moth
er preceding him in death last
April.
! Since that time, he had made
his home with his grandmother,
Difficidtl
Older Scout Croups - -Popularity
Grows -
In Cascade Area
Senior Scouting is - gaining in
popularity in the; three counties
represented by Cascade area coun
cil, Lyle Leighton, scout executive,
said Friday. Most popular at pres
ent is Explorer Scouting for boys
aged 15 and up and features ad.
vanced tamping, distinctive forest
green uniforms and a set of chal
lenging requirements approaching
basic training ot the army and
navy."..: v ;; . : ::-irS ':.
Most recently organized Explor
er patrol has been formed in con
nection with troop 55, Stayton,
sponsored by the church Immacu
late Conception. There are eight
boys in the original group, , all
having completed I their first re
quirements and are now uniform-
jed. These include Gregory Frost,
Ronald Van Hondel, Gordon
Nightingale, John Kintz, Jack
Steward, Robert Hartman, Robert
Juel and Robert Toepfer.
Another senior unit is being
formed in Brooks and still another
in Woodburn. I .
Henry Gilg Dies
At Age of 70 J
Alcan Higlrway
Abandonment
. " ' i '
Approved
The money spent to build the
Alcon highway was worth it to
the United States and its abandon
ment now is entirely fitting. This
was the opinion voiced by Giles
Smith, former credit manager at
the Hamilton Furniture company
and later construction worker on
the highway.
Except for nuisance spurts along
the coast the bombing of Dutch
Harbor, June 4, 11942, was- the
nearest the enemy? came to north
west United States, Spiith said.
The construction of the highway
through miles of barren country
beyond Edmonton, was a sign to
the enemy of what the United
"With farm! labor at the lowest
ebmamce the government started
Keeping records 21 years ago, the
natfgp and Marion county face an
unusually difficult job this year
in file effort to meet the record
crop! production of last year,"
Gladys Turnbull, farm labor of
fice! assistant here, said Friday.
'Jpijeports received ! here," she
sai(j "indicate; that there are 150,
000 i fewer persons encased on the
fanjrts now than in 1944. Farm em
ployment in the nation now is
8,44,000, including 6,894,000 fam
ily! (workers and 1,520,000 hired
workmen. It iafalso significant that
women provide a larger propor
tion"! now than year ago.
'pespite these figures, we are
askjed to equal, if not exceed last
year's performance," Mrs. Turn-
bull declared.;. Contrary to belief
expressed by local selective ser-
Funeral services forj Henry C.
Gilg, 70, 1145 E st, who died at states could do, Smith said.
a aiem nospiiai inursaay, wui
be held from St. Joseph's Catho
lic church Monday, following re
quiem mass at 10 a.m. Recitation
of the rosary wilt be Sunday at
8 p.m. from the Howell-Edwards
chapel. If 1
Gilg had been ill for the past
two years and was' hospitalized
for the past monthi He jhad resid
ed in Salem 16 years, previous to
which he had lived n various
parts of Oregon, coming from Ne
braska. Before illness forced bis
retirement he had been a farmer.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mary Gilg of Salem; af daughter,
Mrs. Helen Bondell of Salem; son,
Cpl
army air corps who was called
home from the South pacific on
Abandonment of the ' highway
now is entirely proper since no
use for it exists which is not serv
ed better by the water route,
Smith maintained
The stretch of land has no use
"except to hold the country to
gether," the speaker said after an
effort to find a comparison which
would show how useless it was in
his opinion
'Much money was spent, much
was wasted on the highway since
there are always people who will
attempt to make money out of
whatever that have to do, and
was -so hee," Smith haid.;
s
lit tlieJHouse
Fajsei Friday:
HI! 398 -llberaBaes ' laws recarding
exemptions of veterans' income from
state taxauoo.
HB 452 aDoroDTtates money for coa-
tfnuinc aid to certain persona already
helped by state, - , ,
HB 45S propria tinf money for
state board of health, stale board af
ncenics state sanitary authority, bu
reau of ood sanitation. - -
HB 4S4 appropriating money for of
fice expense of state engineer, state
reclamation commission, hydro-electric
commission, state soil conservation
committee.
45S appropriating money for
state activities not otherwise provided
for. and for claim ot Ben Coocb
asainst tete.
HB ' 45S appropriating money for
expenses at state fish commission.
HB 43t appropriating money for
department ot agriculture.
HB 4Si appropriating ..money for
Oregon historical .society.
SB fS-kecognises acknowledgements
mad in; other states it ether states
also recognize such acknowledgements
and they follow the Oregon form.
SB 25?-repeals prohibition against
charitable or reUgioin organizations
holding property worth la excess of
V500J00O.J .,- ; v
SB asw compeumg uregon nquor
control commission to give preference
to Oregon wines.
SB 2SS repeals and replaces law
authorizing screens In irrigation
oitches, tc.
SB SOS provides for salary or cir
cuit court reporter in Coos county.
SB 30 creates S500.000 major injury
fund under workmen's compensation.
SB 2S providing xor.ut claim or
Bobert shields of Mehama who was
woundedi when two convicts escaped
from Oregon, state penitentiary.
SB aza relating 10 income tax.
SB ass providing for a state di
rector of aDorenticeshio.
SB 337 allowing over-loaded truck
to proceed.
SB 31 authorizing issuance ot mu
nicipal bond, for postwar developments.
SB 4 barring aliens ineligible for
citizenship to hold land in another's
name. 1
HB 450 oroviding for-state acquisi
tion 01 long-tnaetive nans: account.
HB 431 providing expenses lor mo
tor taxation study.
Adapted:
SXR ' IB providing for payment of
expenses of Oregon commission on in'
terstate (cooperation.
SJR 33 repealing SJK 17 which ex
tended legislators' terms until fucces
sorsi aualify.
HJR IT authorizing health board to
make surveys for Industrial accident
commission.
SJR 20 authorizing interstate coope
ration commission to assist N. W.
States Development Assn.
SJR Za providing for a committee to
study legislative reapportionment.
SJM 10 asking U. S. to participate
in establishing Jewish national home in
Palestine.
NJEenaSsed- ST) 18ft THTR 187 92fi.
227K35.7, 388, 347, 348, 369, 212,
378 421, 344.
Referred: HB 457, 458
Calendared today: SB 336; HCR
u the Senate
-t-
Mrs. Teresa Leslie, 165; j Myers J vic officials, the farm labor office
street. Also surviving are his ma-1 hasf placed every discharged vet-
ternal grandmother, Mrs. ! G. A. eran who has qualified to make a
Nye of Salem, four aunts. Mrs. replacement on a farm where
John B. Ulrich of Salem. Mrs. Fred men have beeti taken into the ser-
Schwab of Tacoma, Wash Mrs.
Leonard R. Satchwell of San Ga
brh Calif., and Miss Joanne Les
lie of the WAVES, and an uncle,j )
Lt. James Leslie, in the , Philip-
"services will be new at, pjnj
Monday, March 19, at the Clough
Barrick chapel with the Rev. S.
Raynor Smith officiating. , i Inter
ment will be in Belcrest Memor
ial park. . . '
Lieutenant Leslie was notified
E::!: Uc:I
Installed under pneumatic
pressure,
AND i
Metal Interlocking; :
Weather Stripping
Saves cp te 41 la year foei.
Free Estimate - Ne ObllgatioB
Je Da Cznp2ll
161$ tCeesevelt Phone S436
vicf. , : ;
"fcovernment figures released
this week show that 1,600,000 men
have been discharged and that 50
percent of this number are dis
abled and most of the remainder
arefnot sufficiently skilled to take
waf plant job or jobs which re
quire particular training, such as
is required on farms where boys
have grown up with and are ac
quainted with farm detaiL Every
discharged soldier, no matter how
worthy of lob, is not qualified
by cable Friday of his son's death to take farm job and discover
but no. reply had beenj received this! once they are erroneously
last night
placed.'
CPdq DdD 3 b ii fHl a b oircffls
CIRCUIT COURT
I. W. Anderson vs. fern Anderson:
defendant informed court she did. sot
wish to contest suit, would make no
appearance. i .
Maudie X. Tate vs. William Tate:
order of default; application for trial
date. i, I M ' "
I Soolinda D. Pack vs. Albert H.Pack:
divorce complaint; alleges ! cruel and
inhuman treatment; asks custody of
four children and 20 monthly for
support of each; 20 monthly for
plaintiffs support and confirmation of
property ' settlement agreement;
Robert B. Arm Driest vs. Ruby wray
Armpriest; divorce complaint alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment; asks
thit court permit defendant to resume
her maiden name of Ruby Wray.
Bertha Dickinson vs. Harier Dick
inson; defendant's answer admits, de
nies. " - - -?
Delia Miller vs. Arden Miller, order
of ; default appbeatiozt for trial data.
Hum suaino west vs. Kriana jueonara
West; defendant's anawer denies every
allegation made in complaint, 1
i alary Stevenson vs. Harry Steven
son; divore - complaint; allefos crrsel
and '"''"" treatment; aska eostodT
of minor cnild and S3 monthly for
its support, S23 monthly for plain
tiffs support, 100 attorneys fees and
29 court costs.
State unemployment compensation
commission vs. Henry John Harder;
order of default, - - 1 1 1 s . .
PKOBATJS COURT
Winston G. Stanley estate: tSnal ac
count show receiptK of $1!31.HI nd
disbursements of S::2J0; hearing oa
ccoutit April 21, 10 bjo.
Organization
of
an emergency leave ahd is hjre pT'A for Snlptll
for the services; a grandson, James I A x 1- udiciu
Bondell of Salem, and a sister, ff: TR piaritapfl
Mn Itfinnia PeH nt Tj Ar.00.lae AXIJIII i X lctllliCI.1
- Concluding services will be held
in St. Barbara cemetery.
SeesSamel
: 1
Old Revenue
Sources'! 1
"This session of the legislature
is closing with about f the same
kind of legislation which resulted
from previous sessional and with
the same old source of revenue
footing the bill, real property and
income tax," Rep.! John F. Steel-
hammer told members of the Sa
lem Board of Realtors at their -operation m;jonning and promot
invitations are to be mailed this
week to a large number of patrons
of Salem senior nigh school by
the group of interested parents
instituting plans for formation of
a Parent-Teacher association. The
invitations will announce a meet
ing on March 28 at 8 p.m. in the
high school at which time prelim
inary plans for an organization
will be made, i
Harry Johnson, principal of the
school, several weeks ago express
ed his approval of formation of
such an association. Coming, from
Eugene, where the PTA is well
and satisfactorily: organired and
functioning, he made clear to the
proponents of the organization
that he would lend his every co-
noon-day meeting Friday in Ho
tel Marion.
"We have passed some good
bills and- some bad ones,'
speaker said, "and only this morn
ing the senate passed! the civil
service bill, which I think is bad
legislation at this ; times, The bill
provides that one year after hos
tilities the lists shall bi prepared
with the names of those on the
public payrolls. I think that un
just, because at that time many
ing such an organization.
J Home Nursing
n
One
The Red Cross home nursing
class which opened last Monday
afternoon can 'accommodate sev
eral more students, Agnes Kirsch,
men now in the service; who will "Utsin instrurtor, announc-
tnen be civilians, Willi not nave
J. W. Cable estate: 'real oronertv of
wppraiseor at SJVjU.
Robert Brink.; minor, . guardianship:
appraisers. Helen Petre. H. J. Bratzel
and it Josephine Spauldlnr. appraise
minor s estate f wntcn concists of
B37b claim aZainst Curlv'a TJainr.
Han Hofstetterj Delia H. Hofstetter,
Cordon H. Hofstetter: and Crever 1a.
Hofstetter. resultinr; from an accident
December 19. 1944, when the ward was
injured; order ) authorises Florence
Brink, jruardian,' to settle claim at ap
praisal iiaure. 5
Joseph Lentz estate: order confirm
in sal of real property by Marie
Mills, administratrix, to J. H. Livesay
for $3000. i i .
JUSTICE COURT !
State vs. Pearl Harvey Smith; charge
no PUC permit;; ohrmissed. -
State vs. Hugh, richer Bruton; charge
no muffler on motor vehicle and
over-width load; fined 1 and costs
on each charee '- -;i - -
State vs. Bobert Neuenseh wander
charge non-support:, continued - 24
hours for entry of plea.
MUNICIPAL COURt
SCOa C. TBelma, route one. Jefferson;
charge violation ot basic rule; bottaia.
: Clare Curtis Cotter, Sweet Home;
charge violation, of basic rule; bail
17-50. t
Irene AC Stafford. Portland; charge
Violation of basic rule; bail $10.
Janet Addie Fritz, route two, Salem;
chaiye violation of basic role.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Harold Ball. ST. U. Si navy. Port
land, and leather me Haare, 29, nurse,
aft. Angel. i
had a- sufficient opportunity to 1
obtain jobs subject to 'civil ser
vice. I think they should have
better break then iat
The bill relating to fish and
game will pass, I thinkj and be) a
big benefit to the average sports
man. Whereas! restocking of
ed Friday. She urged that women
intrested in taking the course ap
pear at next Monday (March 19)
afternoon's meeting in the Red
Cross ' nurses classroom at 439
Court street at 130 o'clock.
Eleven more classes will be
taught. A number of earlier reg
estrants failed to attend the first
streams formerly was done from session, Miss Kirsch said, explain-
money taxed against commercial I ing the vacancies. -
1 4-
'',1 ' ' " ' ' . I
Peeled White jFir-Hemlock: Ceiling pnee
4 $14.00 Cord peliverea . .: 'r
' I '
Orcr;:n Fo!i airi Pansr Co.
Eat 7S3, SalemJ Oregon
The evening class, taught bj
Mrs. Carl Emmons, has full
membership. , a
fisheries, mis money now wl
come from the general fund, fit
should result in i restocking of
many streams not used by the
entire state helping tj py the I Reapporbonment to Be
tC'iSS?4S,uX S .T Committee
a af
Manage
r if lan
Of Government
Up to Counties
A bill (HB 212) enabling coun
ties which so desire to adopt" the
manager form of igovermment was
approved by, thej senate,1 21 to a,
Friday, and went to the .over
nor. The measure implemented
the expressed wishes of voters at r
last November's election.
An electiofi to Vote on a charter
for ' county manager form of
government nay be called on pe
tition of lOaper cent of the citi
zens who voted for county clerk
at the last preceding election, and
would be held on the date of the
next primary elettions. i
The voters' would elect a county -
board of from three to seven mem
bers, one of whom would be elect
ed to serve as county judge. The V
county a c ho o li superintendent "
would be the only other elective
official in the county. 1
The board would employ a man
ager, at salary and tenure to be
decided by the board. The mana
ger would employ all other coun
ty workersJ 1
Voting against; the bill were
Senators BpotbJ . Burke, Ellis,
Lamport, Newbry, Rand, Strayer,
and Wheeler,
Major Injury
Reserve -Fund
To Be
Se Up
The housefpassed 39 to 20 and
sent to the governor Friday a bill
(SB 304) to create a. special re
serve in the Estate industrial acci
dent commission fund to protect
employers from sudden increases
in their rates when major injuries
are suffered.! j
Rep. Ralph ' TJ Moore of Coos
Bay said tha thej bill would place
the industrial abcident commis
sion on an equal! basis of compe
tition with private insurance com
panies in coVering large employ
ers n hazardous fields.
Speaker of the House Eugene
Marsh charged that the bill would
benefit the umper .and sawmill
operators at thej expense Of em
ployers who' haf e few employes
and little hazard.
I !
Passed Friday:
HB 212 allowing county manager
form of government.
HB 3H retirement and disability
program for public employes.
HJB 299 increases cushion of sur
ptuS Income tax. for property tax re
duction; from 15.000.000 to S13.000.000.
HB 290 provides for taking from
personal income tax the funds for
cushion".
HB 261 provides for taking from
corporation excise taxes the funds for
'cushion".
HB 437 appropriating 1490,000 for
Oregon f state boardf orestry; S4S.370
forest 'products research laboratory;
S2S.0OO ; state bureau of labor; S37.300
wage and hour commission; $140,830
department of geology and mineral in
dustries: $1000 Rogue river coordina
tion board; S300 state geographic board.
Ha 43S appropriating ss6zao state
highway fund; S30C.S30 state game fund
account; $39,069 fish commission ex
penses;; Kxz.347 lire marsnai runa ac
count; -. 88,758 motor carrier account;
11.568.795 state police.
HB 718 prohibits commercial fishing
in most coastal streams.
HB SO creates rural school districts
for equalisation.
KB T establishes merit system for
state employe.
HB 421 implements 1 null ad valor
era tax voted for bonds to provide for
veteran loans up to S30O0 on homes
and farms.
HB 770 authorizes county sinking
funds for buildings.
. HB 1SS granting sick leaves for
county employes. , .
HB So authorizes states to adopt
method; of locating surveyed property
as used; by US geological surver.
bb in-authorises county surveyors
to restore obliterated corners of gov
ernment surveys.
HB .240 -authorizes trust companies
to invest in stock of dividend -pay ing
corporations.
HB 33 transfers probate matters to
circuit court tn larger counties.
HB 3tl providing for official stale
grading: of milk.
HB 370 strengthens law relative to
A. B. C milk grading.
fepaased: SB 309, 308, 215, 186;
HBj 36f. ; .....
Adopted:
HJR lie providing interim commit
tee to study feasibility of establishing
of rsnderpnvueged
HB 298 changes I method of pay for
Jackson county court reporter.
Re-referred: HB 231, 136.
"Do pass" j reports adopted: HB !
79. - j r i
Calendared today: HB 201, 79,
451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 458, 457,
458; SB 338; SJR 24.
Bills introdnced:
SB 339 (by cjornetf) authorizing
county, commissioners of any county
to pay additional j compensation from
county funds to its circuit judges, not
exceeding sous a year. i
SB 344 (by Mahoney) permitting
Multnomah county commissioners to
pay additional compensation to circuit
Judges. . r !
institutions for eare- of nnderorivilec
or delinquent cnimren.
HJR Is providing for Interim com
mlttee to study integration of federal
and state laws and agencies regarding
veterans.- -
HCR providing for forwarding law
books and supplies to legislators.
SJR 13 repealing SJR 14 which
would allow legislators to hold office
until their successor have qualified.
SJR- 23 authorizing study of Oregon
primary law.
Defeated:
KB 158 authorizing ' extra circuit
iudre for Jackson-JoseDhine. counties.
HB 137 uniform salary scale for
county school superintendents.
: Kae few irLJ so "geV aWty"
lortseWMOvrattswtl-M
is tio-p tfceye!-- w waHw to.
M mfilsiat. Owr wtrkaigagsla b
; Siim i. perjssrwea h -aipt,
se prtoss ar foeassMbku Mstyose
Wvdi fci mv VaaMMpwi
L L
but waters in which they are in
terested . and on which, they are
being taxed, will fan on deaf ears.
At the same time, we twill con
tinue to collect the tax against
them, but instead of going direct
to the. commission it will go into
the general fund.' " . I
In the absence of President ft.
A. Forkner, Vice-president Xd
Potter ' presided. i -
Bouse approval was given Fri
day of a senate i resolution (SR
22) calling for appointment of an
Interim committee to study the
problem of legislative reappor
tionment.
SHIPPED
'ii
March 14th from Tale. Ore, 1 ear second cutting alfalfa hay,
shoald arrive about March 19th er 29th. Another ear ordered
te be shipped March 19th. u i
General Feed G Grain Co.
PHONE 9S32
299 South Liberty St. Sales, Oregon
if..
:Tb4 place te get toaSty and enuntlty feed ef all kinds seed
ta, wheat aaet barley hay, straw a net peat
i
LwwWj eiW
I
I C:1rmf I
Atxar tzsff
Crrmef
-f o n
irasoeajytoget
pronipt,eSectlve
relief from dis
tress of bead colds with Varo-ncll
Works tizti There trouble Is to reduce
consr-isuoa sootno ontauon toxsk
breaUune easier. Also helps prevent '
many eolds from dev eloping tt used In
time. Try ii! Fonowdec-ttanstofoivlrT.
WklWW U tmi.rn.-mJ W
Hilda a
ran
'si's
mm -k. tMM
1HJJLJ
in
Of February nrnth, "Shall the Cify Council Give the Salem Elec
tric a GENERAL Francjiise?M, rhruestetl and pursued by PGE,
leaves a: flimsy excuse to deny - Salem Electric, a LIMITED
franchise.: - t ' - ;,
It would now appear thaf Salem Electric's only recourse! is xa ask
the council for a special election, "Shall Your City Council Grant
a Permanent and EXCLUSIVE Franchise to PGE?"
. f Ad Paid for by Salem Dectrie
I
1;
1!
li